623 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b46a20def28db5042081785719df76d7.pdf 0f4adb92ddde1eea7cc7517193b10afe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCENEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1901. No. 49 Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN* BOWMAN'S Is the place to buy fancy goods of all kinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy China, Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationery etc. Out* prices will save you money. Tpaatde B o w m a n ' s . Busy Store, H o w e l l . M i c h . Next to Postoffice. LOCAL N E W S . I ?ggSS*r- Dress Making. Misses Boyle & Halstead Have added dress making to their __ millinery dep art ment. All work cut from French Taylor system and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Roy Hoff of Flint spent thanksgiving with bis parent here. Mesdames H. G. Britfgs and F. L. Andrews were in Howell Friday last. Laverne Reason left Monday for Richmond Va. where be will learn teltfgrapby. The property belonging to the state at Jackson amounts to $948,000—so say the appraisers. Henry Haines of Miliington visited his sister Mr9. H. G. Iiriggs of this place the pa3t week. John Tiplady has enrolled as a student for a busines course in the Home Correspondence School. Will Curlett aud family of Dexter spent Thanksgiving with Warren Hoff and family of this place. Ethel and Ross Read of Ann Arbor spirt Thanksgiving and the few days following with their parents here. The young people were thankful for skating, thanksgiving. The parents were thankful that the icn held 'em. Amos Winegar, wife and daughter of Howell we're the guest9 of their daughter Mrs. Geo. Green of this place thanksgiving. There was a reunion of the Green family at the home of A. B. Green Thanksgiving. xMrs. Vail of Blissfield and Mrs. Snyder of Horton were present. Miss Lucy Mann who has been with her m n t W visiting her sister in Overcome By Coal Gas. 4 Ou Friday last while F, E. Wright and wife werw setting up a new coal stove it did not work just right for some reason and in was not long before Mrs. Wright was overcome by gas and became unconcions. Prompt medical assist anew averted a catastropby. Scholars Not Pleased. After ordering the scholars to report for school Friday, after thanksgiving the "board" changed its mind and there was no school. To say that the foreign scholars were mad, who had driven several miles only to find out there was no school, would be put ting it mild. Parlor* over the Bank* - ¾ ¾ ^ ^ Marysville, returned home for a few days the past week. She reports her mother gaining in health, When making up«your list of Christmas presents don't forget that your friends who are away from home would like the DISPATCH to read for a year. It would visit them from home times during the year, 52 Black D r e s s Goods I am showiDg a fine line in Heavy Suitings, Storm Serges, Cheviots, at reduced prices this week. Call a n d examine them. I have a few h u n d r e d yards of T e n n i s Flannel left a t 3 | c p e r yd, a good grade for bedding. Also have Tennis Flannel a t 5c Tennis Flannel a t 8c Tennis Flannel a t 10c If you want a n y t h i n g in Shoes it will be worth time to call a n d see H e r L a d y s h i p $2.00 shoe—it excells all others in style and quality. ~ ~ I N R U B B E R S ""• Am showing a large line. Men's Felts and Rubbers Men's Socks and Bubbers, Boys' Stocking Rubbers, Overshoes in all styles. A good line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Suits and Men's Overcoats. - » — i — ~ * ~ — — — — — — — — ^ i ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ — ^ - ^ - » — ^ — U n d e r w e a r t o c l o s e : Men's Wool Fleeced at 49c •^ Men's Cotton Fleeded at 45c Ladies' Cotton Fleeced at 45c >'• A line of odds and ends in Misses and Children's regardless of cost A little more JSest Salmon to sell at 10c this week. An Old Piece of Printing. We have in our possesion a small pamphlet of 16 pages on the "History and use of the Barometer," by L-um Woodruff, barometer maker, Ann Arbor. The printinK was done DV Davis & Cole in 1857. There has been considerable change in the use of the barometers since those days, as well as in the style of printing. The New Telephone Line. The Livingston County Home telephone line has reached Pinckney and the workmen are busy extending it east to Lakeland and Hamburg. We understand that the line is under the operationof—tae^People's Telephone Co. of De troit eieti county however building and equipping its own line. This being the case will make it a very valuable line to patrons. The office will be in Teeple & Cadwells store. Weed Seed Experiment Dr. J. W. Beal, of the Agricultural College, has just completed an experiment which he began 22 years ago. At that time he buried some weed seeds two feet deep in the earth and let them stay there until a short time ago in order to test their vitality. Their long absence from light and air did not effect them in the least and the seeds sprouted as readily as fresh ones. Less than three weeks to CI ristmas. Miss Addie Crary of Jackson was Myer Davis and wife visited relatives'! *b e * a e s t o f kV,r8- p - Swarthout a few in Hillsdale county the past week. 1 days the past week. Mr. a nd Mrs. Peter Coniwav werei guests of relatives in Ithaca Thanks-1 giving week. Thos. Shehan has bought 20 acres of land of Joseph Quinn. He now has a little over a section. Andrew Bates, and family have moved into P. D. Johnson's farm house, just across the railrond. Miss Bertha Simpson of near Fowlerville was the gue^t ot Mrs. H. G. Briggs and Mrs. F. L. Andrews over Sunday. Rev Shearer went after his household good this week. He will return I have on hand, and am still Baking for services at the usual time next1 mY celebrated Ax Handles at 35 cts. Sunday, i Those who wish a Chas. Poole left Monday for Paw-j nee, Otfla. Ter. where he expects to se-j cure a position. Chas. is a graduate ot come to my shop at Sykes'. the P. H. S. and we wish him success. GUS SMITH Pincknev. Mrs. B. K. Pierce of Chmning is spending some time with her parents F. A. Sigler and wife* The aid society of the Lakin appointment will meet at Mrs. Wm. Blair's Dec. 19 for dinner. Everyone invited. Tbe association of farmer's clubs for this county meets at the court house Howell Saturday of this week. A good program is arranged. A x H a n d l e s ! Good Handle Holiday Announcements Commencing Saturday, Dec. 7, Closing Dec. 24 We will offer reduced prices on Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Gloves, Mitts, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Groceries. Free Rural Mail Boxes. Only 10 D a y s More In which you can buy A COUCH W. W BARNARD. Of Course There may be some Hardware stores where they do not, but We Keep Christmas Goods. We always have a full line of Silverware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Tea Tets, etc. Sleds, Skates, and hundreds of other articles that are useful. Nothing is nicer for a present to wefeor mother than a set ot silverwear, and we've got 'em. TEEPLE &CADWELL Representative H. C. Smith intends to arouse the interest of the farmers by introducing a bill early in the session providing that the post office department shall maintain mail boxes in connection with the rural free delivery service. His argument is, there is no reason why people* residing in the country should not be provided with mail boxes the same as residents of cities have and also that if the boxes are the property of the government the chances of robbery being committed will be greatly reduced. The Thanksgiving Entertainment. The F. &, A. AI. and O. E. S. societies entertainment, dance and supper was a success all around. Tbe young people enjoyed the party at tbe opera house until the small hour?, over 100 numbers being sold. Those who did not care to dance were given a short entertainment of music and recitation at the hall then spent the rest of the evening ill sanies and fri-ndly chat, about fifty remaining. Supper was served at 10 and was much enjoyed, and was a souree ot income to the societies. Altogether it was a success socially and financially and will probably be repeated next year. The receipts of the evening were over $130.00. There were those pre96it from So. Lyon, Hamburg, Howell, Dexter, Flint, Stockbridge and other surround ing towns. A T C O S T . Do not fail to take "advantage of this opporeunity. Respectfully, G. A. SIGLER & SON. Xmas Goods: A full and complete line ot Both Useful and Ornamental. Cuff, Collar and Handkerchief Boxes, Fancy China and Glassware, Lamps, Vases, Taney Stationery, and The Latest Books out, all at prices that defy competition. Don't fail to see our 4frie ot Toys* F. A. SIGLER. 4 v » i A F e w Specials: White Bed Spreads, 69c each _ ._ T » j ; n j I T : J u j u „ j q „ , , „ • irftaie* 100 doz eJnV IHQ a•MndittBkj—errc—hi efs - lc t-o 5l0occ epaacihr — $2.00 Men's Stiff Hats at $1.19 $1.50 Men's Fedoras at ?1.19 Light Prints at 4c yard One lot Apron Ginghams, at SJcyard 36-inch Percales at 10c yard All Sales Gash* F. G. JACKSON : j 3 . - • ^ t I - i • * ' & * H F H jv€ TTvf $ # * ! !>.* IV *< • \ ' . * , • • "•>i5'i : ¾ ^ . ¼ ¾ • V '.-vrv- -'^, « & • mm < • < • ' . ' • ' • . ' i - ;• ^ :u- • • i , . . * ' • • ' V/• v-. ;• T'.r.ic.U'!: \ •) ¢- */ J ^ : m. : . _ _ . . Jk_ * » ! * • ;S'«:;:' « •!»; •tf ^ ¾ ½ * * 1 " ••^•i*. ^ 1 ^ SB Mr; ^ & >>.;; ^:V i ^ i •<A- ;*'^::" # ' ••.l :0,. ' • : ' & - - ^ — — r + - TAU4AGFS SERMON. CAST SUNDAYS DISBURSE SIQNIflOANOE OF DREAMS. ON IL, as—BsTSlatloa* of tha All-8afflcl«at — W a k i n g B a r e Their Echo In tlMplng —8OBM Notable Conversions. fOoBjrUfat, U*X, by Louis Klopsch, N . Y.) Wnahington, Dec. 1.-In this dlacourae Dr. Talmage discusses a much talked of subject, and one In which all ara Interested. The text is Joel 11., 28, •~I will pour out my spirit upon ail flash; your old men shall dream sJreains, your young mea shall see aiatona." I* this photograph of the millennium the dream is lifted into great -coasBlcuily. We all admit that God in .ancient times and under Bible dispensation addressed the people through •dreams. The question now Is, does God appear in our day and reveal himself through dreams? You ask me if I believe in dreams. My answer is, 1 <tof but all I have to say will be under Ave heads. Beniark the i-irst—The Scriptures are so full of revelations from Ood that If we get ao communication from him in dreams we ought, nevertheless, to be satisfied. With twenty guidebooks to tell you now to get to New York or Pittsburg or London or Glasgow or Manchester, do you want a night vision to tell you how to make the journey? We have in this Scripture full direction in regard to the journey of this life and how to get to the celestial city, and with this grand guidebook, this magnificent directory, we ought to be satisfied. I have more faith in a decision to which I come when I am wide awake than *rhen I am sound asleep. I have nor. ttaed that those who give a great deal -of their time to studying dreams get their brains addled. They are very : anxious to remember what they dreamed about the first night they .slept in a new house. If in their dream they take the hand of a corpse, they are aoing to die. If they dream of a garden, it means a sepulcher. If something turns out according to a night vision they say: "Well, I am not surprised. I dreamed it." If it turns out "TtMterent ~frora~ttre ntght vision, they r, "Well, dreams go by contraries." la their efforts to put their drams into rhythm they put their waking thoughts iato discord. Now the Bible is so full of revelation that we ought to be satisfied if we get no further revelation. Sound sleep received great honor when Adam slept so extraordinarily that the surgical incision which gave him Eve did not wake him, but there la no such need for extraordinary slumber now. No need of a dream like that which encouraged Gideon, for all through Christendom it is announced nmd acknowledged and demonstrated -that righteousness, sooner or later, will get the victory. If there should come about a crisis ia your life upon which the Bible does not seem to be sufficiently specific, go to Ood in prayer and you will get especial direction. I have more faith, aiaety-nine times out of a hundred, in directions given you with the Bible in j&ar lap and your thoughts uplifted in prayer to God, than in all the information you will get unconscious on your pillow. Remark the Second.—All dreams feave an important meaning. They jprove that the soul is comparatively independent of the body. Every dream, whether agreeable or harassing, wheth- •er sunshiny or tempestuous, means so ranch that, rising from your couch, you ought to kneel down and say: "0 God, am I immortal? When*e? Whither? Two natures. My soul caged now—what when the door of the cage Is opened ? If my soul can fly so far In the few hours ia which my body is asleep in the night, how far can it fly when my body sleeps the long sleep of the grave?" Oh, this power to dream, how startling, how overwhelming! 1m- .mortal, immortal! Remark the Third.—The vast majority of dreams are merely the result of disturbed physical condition and are a supernatural message. Anything you see while under the influence • of chloral or brandy or hasheesh or laudanum is not a revelation from God. The learned Do Quincey did not ascribe to divine communication what he saw in sleep, opium saturated. Do not mistake narcotic disturbance for divine revelation. But I have to tell you that the majority of the dreams are merely the penalty of outraged digestive organs, and you have no right 'to mistake the nightmare for heavenly revelation. Late suppers are a warranty deed for bad dreams. The world -will not be evangelized until we get •ifd of a dyspeptic Christianity. 'HseHhy people want a religion that 'Sew* regularly by day and sleeps somlly by night. If through trouble of owning on of old age or exhaustion of Christian service you cannot sl**ep I, then rou may expvet from God "songs fn the nighV but thsra are no blessed communications to those who willingly surrender to! iadigastibjea. Another remark I make is that our dreams are apt to be merely the echo of our daytime thoughts. I will glye you a recipe for pleasant dreams. Fill your days with elevated thought and unselfish action, and your dreams will be set to music. If all day you are gouging and grasping and avaricious in your dreams you will see gold that you cannot clutch and bargains in which you were out-Shylocked. If during the day you are irascible and pugnacious and gunpowdery of disposition, you will at night have battle with enemies in which they will get the best of you. If you are all day long in a hurry, at night you will dream of rail trains that you want to catch, while you cannot: move one inch toward the depot. If you are always oversusplcious and expectant of assault, you will have at night hallucinations of assassins with daggers drawn. The scholar's dream is a philosophic echo. The poet's dream is a rhythmic echo. Coleridge composed bis "Kubia Khan" asleep in a narcotic dream and, waking up, wrote down 300 lines of it. Tartinia, the violin player, composed his most wonderful sonata while asleep in a dream so vivid that, waking, he easily transferred it to paper. Waking thoughts have their echo in sleeping thoughts. . If a man spend his life in trying to make others happy and is heavily minded, around his pillow he will see cripples who have got over their crutch and processions of celestial imperials and hear the grand march roll down from drums of heaven over jasper parapets. You are very apt to hear in dreams what you hear when you are wide awake. Now, having shown you that, having a Bible, we ought to be satisfied not getting any further communication from God, and having shown you that all dreams have an important mission since they show the comparative independence of the soul from the body, and having shown you that a majority of dreams are the result of disturbed physical conditions, and having shown you that our sleeping thoughts are apt to be an echo of our waking thoughts, I come now to my fifth and most important remark, and that is to say that it is capable of proof that God does sometimes in our day and has often since the close ot the Bible dispensation appeared to people in dreams. All dreams that make you better are from God. How do r know It? Is not God the source of all good? It does not take a very logical mind to argue that out. Tertullian and Martin Luther believed in dreams. The dreams of John Huss are immortal. St. Augustine, the Christian father, gives us the fact that a Carthaginian physician was persuaded of the immortality of the soul by an argument which he heard in a dream. The night before his assassination the wife of Julius Caesar dreamed that her husband fell dead across her lap. It is possible to prove that God dpes appear in dreams to warn, to convert and to save men. My friend, a retired sea captain and a Christian, tells me that one night while on the sea he dreamed that a ship's crew were in great suffering. Waking from his dream, he put about the ship, tacked in different directions, surprised everybody on his vessel—they thought he was going crazy—sailed on in another direction hour after hour and for many hours until he came to the perishing crew and rescued them and brought them to New York. Who conducted that dream? The God of the sea. The Rev. Dr. Bushnell in his marvelous book entitled "Nature and the Supernatural" gives the following fact that he got from Captain Yount in California, a fact confirmed by many families: Captain Yount dreamed twice one night that 150 miles away there was a company of travelers fast in the snow. He al30 saw in the dream rocks of a peculiar formation, and, telling this dream to an old hunter, the hunter said: "Why, I remember those rocks. Those rocks are in the Carson valley pass, 150 miles away. Captain Yount, Impelled by this dream, although laughed at by his neighbors, gathered men together took mules and blankets and started out on the expedition, traveled 150 miles, saw those very rocks which he had described in his dream, found the suffering ones at the foot of those rocks and brought them back to confirm the story of Captain Yount. Who conducted that dream? The God of the snow, the God of the Sierra Nevadas. • God has often appeared in resource and comfort You have known people —perhaps ft is something t state in your own experience—yott have seen people go to sleep with bereavements inconsolabk, and they awakened in perfect rer^gnation because of what they had seen in slumber. Dr. Cranage, one of the most remarkable men I ever met—remarkable for benevolence and great philanthropies—st Wellington, England, showed me a house vhere the Lord had appeared in a wonderful dream to a poor woman. The woman was rheumatic, sick, •.•'.J, , 'JR poor to,the last point of destitution.] She,was waited on and cared for by] another poor woman, her only attendant. Word came to her, one day that this poor woman had died, and the invalid of whom I am speaking lay helpless upon the couch, wondering what would become of her. In that mood she fell asleep. In her dreams she said the angel of the Lord appeared and took her into the open air and pointed In one direction, and there were mountains of bread, and pointed In another direction, and there were mountains of butter, and pointed in another direction, and there were mountains of all kinds of worldly supply. The angel of the Lord said to her, "Woman, all these mountains belong to your Father, and do you think he will let you, his child, hunger and die?'* Dr. Cranage told me by some divine impulse he went into that destitute home, and saw the suffering there and administered unto it, caring for her all the way through. Do you tell me that that dream was woven out of earthly anodynes? Was that the phantasmagoria of a diseased brain? No. It was an all' sympathetic God addressing a poor woman through a dream. Furthermore I have to say that there are people who were converted to God through a dream. The Rev. John Newton, the fame of whose piety fills all Christendom, while a profligate sailor on shipboard in his dream thought that a' being approached him and gave him a very beautiful ring and put it upon his finger and said to him: "As long as you wear that ring you will be prospered; if you lose that right, you will be ruined." In the same dream another personage appeared and by a strange infatuation persuaded John Newton to throw overboard that ring, and it sank into the sea. Then the mountains in sight were full of fire, and the air was lurid with consuming wrath. While John Newton was repenting of his folly of having thrown overboard the treasure another personage came through the dream and told John Newton he would plunge into the sea and bring that ring up if he desired i t He plunged into the sea and brought it up and said to John Newton, "Here is that gem, but I think I will keep it for you lest you lose it again." And John Newton consented, and all the fire went out from the mountains, and all the signs of lurid wrath disappeared from the air, and John _Newton_said that he saw in his " T - A Atr»n*e saloldsv, « dream that that valuable- gem was his soul and that the being who persuaded him to throw it overboard was Satan and that the one who plunged in and restored that gem, keeping it for him, was Christ. And that dream makes one of the most wonderful chapters in the life of that most wonderful man. John Hardonk while on shipboard dreamed one night that the day of judgment had come and that the roll of the ship's crew was called except his own name, and that these people, this crew, were all banished, and in his dream he asked the reader why his own name was omitted, and he was told it was to give him more opportunity for repentance. He woke up a different man. He became illustrious for Christian attainment. If you do not believe these things, then you must discard all testimony and refuse to' accept any kind of authoritative witness. God in a dream! Rev. Herbert Mendes was converted to God through a dream of the last judgment, and many of us have had some dream of that great day of judgment which shall be the winding up of the world's history. If you have not dreamed of it, perhaps tonight you may dream of that day. There are enough materials to make a dream— enough voices, for there shall be the roaring.of the elements and the great earthquake; enough light for the dream, for the world shall blaze; enou&u excitement, for the mountains shall fall; enough water, for the ocean shall rear; enough astronomical phenomena, for the stars shall go out; enough populations, for all the races of all ages will fall into line of one of two processions, the one ascending and the other descending, the one led by the rider on the white horse of eternal victory, the other led on by Apollyon on the black charger of eternal defeat. The dream comes on me now, and I see the lightnings from above answering the volcanic disturbances from beneath, and I hear the long reverberating thunders that shall wake up the dead, and all the seas, lifting up their crystal voices, cry, "Come to Judgment!" and all the voices of heaven cry, "Come to judgment!" and crumbling mausoleum and Westminster abbeys and pyramids of the deed with marble voices cry, "Come to judgment!" And the archangel seizes an instrument of music which has never yet been sounded—an instrument of music that was made only for one sound, and, thrusting that mighty trumpet through the clouds and turning it this way, he shall put it to his Up and blow the long, loud blast that shall make the solid earth quiver, crying, "Come to judgment!" "Then from this earthly grossness quit, AWred in stars, we shall forever sit" He > was engaged to be married on Thanksgiving, day to,»Miss Julia .Wilson, whose home Is in Chicago. On the night before his death Smith Visited his fiancee and- appeared to be in a very perturbed state of mind. He asked her to commit suicide with him and his actions greatly alarmed her. The next morning he was found dead In his room. Smith had sent word to one of his friends in Coopersville that he dreaded the marriage, but intended to perform his part, in spite of his disinclination. It is generally thought that he committed suicide rather than marry Miss Wilson. This at least is the opinion of his friends who investigated the matter in Chicago. Miss Wilson has gone insane over the death of her lover, for whom she cherished a sincere affection, in spite of the fact that it is believed that he tried once to poison her. This state* ment is made by the girl's brother. F l e e c e d t h e Farmer*. Samuel M. Tucker, tbe first of a large number of 'Detroit commission merchants indicted by the United States grand Jury on the charge of misusing the malls, was arrested by the police on a United States- warrant* ami he will have to answer before Judge Swan. The last grand jurv brought in true bills against a -number of Detroit commission merchants, who, it is charged, have been fleecintr farmers in the neighboring towns, and using the United States mails for their correspondence. WHAT A LEADING AGRICULTURIST CmaiUs1sinT(57Vfo^T5ideSt of4. ^. W l * M 0 ^ V w W y * f c Coopersvitiej who was, hurled in that village'left week, "died fn* ChlcYfetf the i circumstances being extremely trafic. He was an American express messenger and had-unade Chicago his headquarters for the last three years. HT\: Conarreaalonal C a n c a a e a . The caucuses of the Republican and Democratic members of congress were held on Saturday. The old officers, with Henderson for speaker, will 1* elected by Vhe Republicans, who considered no question of policv. The Democrats will vote for Richardson for speaker, 'ihe question of policy developed a lively tilt by an attempt to work in a money issue. It was decided not to solicit patronage from tbe administration. AMUSEMENT* IS DRTROIT. WEEK ENDING DEC. 7. DETROIT OPKBA-Dec 2,3 and 4. Mary Mannerimc- Evenlngs at 8. Wednesday Matinee at s lie, and 25c. T H E M A R K E T S . ^triJit.--Cjittl*--Be8t steera h»r» ft y^g) 5 oO, good butcher steers, |4 65®5 00: lieht ateers and heifers, | J 2504 40; light thin J n - 6 ™ ^ ^ ! 0 0 1 roIxe3 75; veal calves and milch S i S & i * ^ ! 1 ? * ? ? ^ - S h e e P - B e a t lambs, 1 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . 1 ¾ 1 *° * o o d and good mixed Jots »25@S 90; fair to good mixed and m^ oon« h « ££$?& *2 25@3 25; culls and com- ' . ! l J £ § 2 ^- Hogs-Mixed and butchers $& 409& 60; bulk at » 5 5 ; pigs ° and light yorkera. * 33@6 40; atAgs7l-3 off; roughs, )5 00@5 25. - * « » . Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime. *6 40® 7 2o; poor to medium. $3 60@6 00; stockers and feeders. J2 00®4 35; cows, »1 25©4 75; heifers. $1 50©> 50; cannera. 1125<§2 30; bulla, 12 0Q@4 75; calves, «2 50@& 00; Texas f e d ^ n i - * 4 ^ - Hogs—Mixed and butchers. Jfr iom «0; good to choice heavy. $5 10 %f £ ; ""il-h heavy. $5 45@5 65; light. f» 00 ( 9 6 « ; bulk oX sales, 15 fi0©5 96. S h e e p - Lambs. 10 to lfi cents higher for good; good t o chotes wethers, S3 fi0@4 25; native Iambs. |2 50@4 90; western lambs, feeders, 53 5004 10. Buffalo.—Cattle—No good cattle here; veals, common to choice, S4*B7 25. Hogs— Mixed packers. SS75@5 90; bulk of sales, S5 80@S60; good medium 200 to 225 pounds, $5 $0@6 00; no choice heavy here; pigs. 50 25#5 30; roughs, S5 00@5 30; stags. S3 75 @4 25. Sheep—Lambs. 16 to 26 cents higher: top lambs, $4 6504 75; culls to fair. S3 75@4 60; Canadas. S4 80@4 85; bucks. 54 25@4 50; sheep, firm to 10 cents higher; top mixed. S3 35@3 60; others. S3 00@3 25; wethers and yearlings. S3 6S@3 75. Pittsburg.—Cattle—Choice. S5 75®6 00; prime, S5 50tffo 70; good. S5 15®5 40; tJdy butchers. S4 50(35 00; fair. U 0004 40; common, S2 75@3 75; fat cows. SI 60@4 00; bulls and stags. $2 C0®4 00; common to fresh cows. S20S35; good fresh cows, S40@50. Hogs—Prime heavies, S5 95®6 05; heavy mediums. S5 75Ji6 85; light mediums, So 60 <fi5 65; heavy Yorkers. S5 45<?% 50; light Yorkers, So 30®5 40; pigs as to weight and quality. *5 0S®5 20; roughs. S4 50@6 40. Sheep— Eest wethers, 95 to 100 pounds, 53 40fT3 50; good, 85 to 90 p o u n d s , S3 1 0 0 3 35; mixed. 70 to 80 pounds. $Z 50jf3 00; culled and common, SI 0002 00; yearlings, $2 5063 75; lambs. S3 0O«M 50. Cincinnati.—Cattle—Steers choice to extra. S& 25W> 75; fair to good, S4 50O5 15; oxen. SI 75^4 10; butcher steers choice, 54 35414 75; fair t o good. S3 0O@4 25: heifers, good t o choice, S3 35®3 75; e x t r a . S3 85® 4 00; common to fair. S2 25S3 25; cows, good to choice. S3 10@3 65; fair to medium. 52 23rf?3 00; c a n n e r s . SI 25®2 15; c o m m o n rough steers, poor cows and scalawags. 51 00@l 50; stockers and feeders. S2 00® 4 35. Hogs—Selected heavy shippers. So 90(86 00; good to choice packers and butchers. So 65fff5 75; mixed packers, S5 400 5 60; stags and heavy fat sows. S3 85® 5 65; tight shippers. S5 15®5 36; pigs. 110 pounds and less. S4 00®5 15. Sheep—Extra. 53 00; good t o choice. S2 25®2 85; c o m m o n to fair. SI 25®2 15; y e a r l i n g s . S3 25®3 50; l a m b s , e x t r a , S4 25®4 35; g o o d to choice, S3 50(^4 20; c o m m o n t o fair. S2 50®3 40. G r a i n . K t e . Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red. 79c; December, 18,000 bu at 79%c, 46.000 bu at 79c; May. 11.000 ba a t « * c . 40.090 bu at 82c; No. 3 red, 77c; mixed winter, 79c: N o . 1 white. 1 car at 80c, closing at T9Hc. Corn—Cash No. 2, 66%c; No. 2 yellow. «7c; No. 3 yellow, «7c. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 48*frc; No, 3 white. 47Uc. Chicago.—No. 3 spring wheat. 6s%®71c; No. 2 red, 7M4©77^c; No. 2/ yellow c o m , 64½^ No. 2 oats, 45Hc: No. 2 white. 4P*0 46c; No. 3 white. 46«345%c; No. 2 rye, 600 flOVtjc; fair to choice malting barley, 58© 63c; No. 1 flaxseed. 11 40. New York.—Wheat—No, 2 red. 83Hc f. o. b. afloat and 81Hc elevator: No. 1 northern Duluth. W&c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 88Vfcc f. o. b. afloat. O a t s - No. 2. 48c; No. 3. 47Hc; No. 2 white. 52c; No. 8 white. WHc; track mixed western, 48»48%c; track white. 4*064c. Corn—No. 2, 68%c elevator and TOVfcc f. o. b. afloat. Cincinnati.—Wheat—light arrivals. N o . 2 winter red firm at 78c. Corn—Old No. 2 white Is quotable at 67c. old No. 2 yellow at 66%c. and old No. 2 mixed at SSHc; No. 3 white sold at «Wc; N o . 3 mixed (nenrly whiter at «Bc, and new mixed ear at 67c on track. Oats—No. 2 white are held at «c; No. 2 nixed sold at 4«ttc on track. ota tJafc*- Tsrslty Glvss M Vandastd Opinio*. In a lettsr to "Tht Farmer/' Bt. Paul, date* SeffcUAA U&, Prof. Thomas Sh«w of the Minnesota State University has the following to say, after having made a trip'through- Western Canada: "The capabilities of the immenso area known as Western Canada are but little understood on tWa «ide> of the line. Our people are apt,to look upon it as a region of frost and snow, a country in which but a small portion of the land relatively will aver be till* able, because of the rigors «4 the ellmate. True,-the climate Is cold in wintar, but Western Canada has, nevertheless, just that sort of climate which makes It the most reliable wheat producing country in all the continent* An XmoMmss Ar***, Western Canada ia not only an Immense area, but the same description will apply to. those portions of thecountry that are capable of being successfully tilled or grazed, pearly all of the prairie Province of. Manitoba can be brought under cultivation, although probably not one-third of its surface has been laid open by the plow. As8lniboia to the west is a grain and stock country. Saskatchewan to the north of Assiniboia has high adaptation for the same. This also may be said of Alberta to the west. Here lies what may be termed a gralrl-growing and stock producing empire, the resources of which have been but little drawn upon comparatively, viewed from the standpoint of the agriculturalist. When it is called to mind that even in the Peace River country in Athabasca, and several hnndreds of miles north of the Canadian boundary, wheat was grown which won a premium at the World's Fair In 1893, the capabilities of this country in wheat production loom up more brightly than even the brilliant northern lights of the land that lies toward the pole. Adapted to Stock and Grain Production, The region under consideration is, however, mainly adapted to growing grain and grazing stock. Much of it is adapted to growing both grain and stock, but certain areas, especially towards the mountains, are only adapted to ranching, except where irrigation will yet be introduced. This, of course, can be done successfully along the many streams that flow down from the Rockies and"waterthe country^"towards the east and north. The adaptation of the country for wheat production is of a high character. The cool nights that usually characterize the ripening season are eminently favorable to the filling of the grain, and to the securing of a plump berry, and consequently large yields. The crop this year is a magnificent one. In Manitoba and the territories it should certainly give an average of more than 20 bushels per acre. But should the yield be not more than 20 bushels, the crop will be a most handsome one, owing to the large area sown to wheat. Many farmers only grow grain. But those who do succeed as 'Well in growing oats and barley as in growing wheat, hence these foods for stock should always be abundant Some grow cattle mainly, and others combine the two. The last named, of course, is doubtless the safest of the three during a long course of years, that Is to say, where much farming is practicable. Quality of tb« lArm Stock. It waa a pleasurable surprise to note the high quality of the stock. The average of quality in cattle is higher than the average of cattle in our state, unless in the dairy classes. This opinion is not reached rashly or without ample opportunity for investigation. I spent three long days in the show ring at Winnipeg making the awarda in the beef classes. I question if any of our states, single handed, could make such a showing in cattle. It was my privilege to make the awards at several shows and at all of their fairs were evidences that much attention is given to the improvement of the stock. I noted carefully thecharacter of the herds that grazed along the railroad and everywhere the high average of the quality of the stock was in evidence. Reasons for Quality In Stockv The quality of the grass is good. Many of the settlers came from Ontario and had been schooled as to the) value of good stock before- going west The railroads and the- government have taken a deep interest In making it less difficult and costly to the farmers to secure good males. Those who are anxious of changing their residence shoald bear in mind that the lands in Western Canada ara many of them free and others reasonably cheap. Information will gladly be given by any agent of the Canadian government, whose advertisement appears elsewhere. asaa who hates the Gospel does it fee ta* same reason that an elephant strikes at the water which reflects his taee. •«K Vl TT*e ws*.e C I J O T H I Iting BIIH ••achiAntg a lBl gluoeo da gnrdo cmerask. e UMS* Mfcf jWiia^fcMSVattLtti ^ . . ^ pfog. 'sS' >>;'; •itf • '•r^-- j ' • > * . . , ' / < > ' : ' • • : > • • , • • • • - • ' • ' • • . • : • • ' < . . - • • ' , ' - : * ' . • * " - V ; - . : Vi • • . • ' : • • - . ' . . • • • ' . ' •>-; • i*. UH By MRS. HENRY WOOD. A u t h o r of C u t L y n n * E t a CHAPTER IX— (Continued.) "The fencelet could not hare gone without hands to take it, Gerard," repiled Lady -Sarah. " H o * etae do you «ceomnt for it* dUappearance?" ««IP-I beitev* there must be aome mlaapprehention, some great alatake in the affair altogether. Lady Sarah. It apears incomprehensible now, hut it will be unraveled." "Ay, and' In double-quick time," wrathfullc; exclaimed the Colonel. "You must think you are talking to a pack of Idiots, Master Garard. Here the bracelets was spread temptingly «xrt <on a' table, you went into the room, being hard tip for money, fingered It, wished tor tt, and both you and She bracelet disappeared. Sir"— turning sharply to IJhe officer—"did a •clearer case ever go before a Jury?" Gerard Hope bit Ms lip. "Be more imtt, Colonel," said he. "Your own lbBOiher's son steal* bracelet!" ".And I am happy my brother is not altaice to know it," rejoined the Colonel In an obstinate tone. "Take him in Jand, Mr. Officer; we'll go to Marlborough street. I'll just change my •coat, and——-" "No, no, you'Will not!" cried Lady 'Sarah, laying hold of the dressing gown and the Colonel In it; "you shall mat go nor Gerard either. Whether lhe is guilty TJr-not, it must not be brought against him publicly. He (bears your name, Colonel, and so do I, and it would reflect disgrace on us alh" "Perhaps you are made of money, my lady. If so, you may put up with the loss of a £250 bracelet. I don't choose to do so." "Then, Colonel, you will, and you must. -Sir;" added Lady Sarah to the detective, "we are obliged to you for your attendance and advice, but it turns out to be a family affair as you iperceive, and we must decline to prosecute. Besides, Mr. Hope may not be guilty." Alice rose and stood before Colonel Hope. "Sir, if this charge were preierred against your nephew, if it came to trial, I think it would kill me. You know:myunfortunatestateofhealth; the agitation, the excitement of appearance to give evidence, would be— I—I cannot continue; I cannot speak of it without terror; I pray you, for my sake, do not prosecujte Mr. Hope." The Colonel was about to storm forth an answer, but her white face, ner heaving throat, had some effect even on him. "He is so doggedly obstinate. Miss Sea ton. If he would but confess and tell where it is, perhaps I'd let him off." Alice thought somebody else was obstinate. "I do not believe he has anything to confess," she deliberately said; "I truly believe that he has not. He could, not have taken it, unseen by me; and when we quitted the room, I feel sure the bracelet was left in It" "It was left in it, so help me heaven!" uttered Gerard. "And now I've got to speak," added Frances Chenevix. "Colonel, if you were to press the charge against Gerard, I would go before the magistrates and proclaim myself the thief. I vow and protest I would, Just to save him, and you and Lady Sarah could not prosecute me, you know." "You do well to stand up for him!" retorted the Colonel. "You would not be quite so ready to do it, though, my lady Fanny, if you knew something I could tell you." "Oh, yes, 1 should," returned the young lady with a vivid blush. The Colonel, beset on all sides, had no choice-hut .tosubmit; but he did so with an ill grace, and dashed out of ' the room with the officer, as fiercely AS if he had >been charging an enemy at full tilt "The seatfbnenitai -apes these women make of themselves!" cried he in his polite way, wrbtm he had got him in private. "Is it not a dear case of guiltr "In my private opinion, It certainly is," was the reply: "though he carries it off with a high hand. I suppose. Colonel, you still wish the bracelet to be searched for?" "Search in aad oat aad Ugh and low; search everywhere. The rascal! to dare even to eater my house in secret V* "May I inquire if the previous breach with your nephew had' to do with money affairs?" <. H "No," said the Colonel, turning more crusty at the thoughts called up. "I fixed up a wife for him and he wouldn't have her; so I turned him out of doors and stopped his allowance.** "Oh," was the only comment of the police officer. CHAPTER X. - It wae in the following wasdr, and Saturday j4ght . Thomas, without his Jtat, was standing at Cattail Hopes door, chatting to an acquaintance when he perceived. Gerard come tearing up the street Thomas' friend backed against the rails and the spikes, and Thomas himself stood with the door in his hand, ready to touch his hair to Mr. Gerard' as he passed. Instead of passing, however, Gerard cleared the steps at a bound, pulled Thomas with himself inside, shut the door and double locked i t Thomas was surprised in all ways. Not only at Mr. Hope's coming in at all, for the Colonel had again harshly forbidden the house to him, and the servants to admit him, but at the suddenness and strangeness of the action. "Cleverly done," quoth Gerard, when he could get his breath. "I saw a shark after me, Thomas, and had to make a bolt for it Your having been at the door saved me." Thomas turned pale. "Mr. Gerard, you have locked -it^-and I'll put up the chain, if you order me, but I'm afeared it's going agin the law to keep out them detectives by force of arm 8." "What's the man's head running on now?" returned Gerard. "There are no detectives after me; it was only a seedy sheriff's officer. Pshaw, Thomas! there's no worse crime attached to me than a slight suspicion of debt." "I'm sure I trust not, sir; only master will have his own way." "Is he at home?" "He's gone to the opera with my lady. The young ladies are upstairs alone. Miss Seaton has been 111, sir, ever since the bother, and Lady Frances is staying at home with her." "I'll go up and see them. If they are at the opera, we shall be snug and safe." "Oh, Mr. Gerard, had you better go up, do you think?" the man ventured to remark. "If the Colonel should come to hear of it " "How can he? You are not going to tell him, and I am sure they will not. Besides, there's no help for it; I can't go out again for hours. And, Thomas, if any demon should knock and ask for me,_L_am gone to—to_an evening party up at Putney; went'out you know by the side door." Thomas watched him run up the stairs, and shook his head. "One can't help liking him, with it all; though where could the bracelet have gone to if he did not take it?" The drawing rooms were empty, and Gerard made his way to a small room that Lady Sarah called her "boudoir." There they were—Alice buried in the pillows of an invalid's chair, and Lady Frances careening about the room, apparently practicing some new dancing step. She did not see him; Gerard danced up to her, and took her hand, and joined in it "When the cat's away the mice can play," cried Gerard, treating them to a step. "Mr. Hope," remonstrated Alice, lifting her feeble voice, "how can you indulge these spirits while things are so miserable?" "Sighing and groaning won't make them light," he answered, sitting down on a sofa near to Alice. "Here's a seat for you, Fanny, come-along," he added, pulling Frances to his side. "First and foremost, has anything come to light about that mysterious bracelet?" "Not yet," sighed Alice. "But I have no rest; I am in hourly fear of It." "Fear!" uttered Gerard in astonishment Alice winced and leaned her head upon her hand; she spoke in a low tone. "You must understand what I mean, Mr. Hope. The affair has been productive of so much pain and annoyance to me, that I wish it could be ignored forever." "Though it left me under a cloud," said Gerard. "You must pardon me if I cannot agree with you. My constant hope is that it may all come to daylight; I assure you I have specially mentioned it in my prayers." "Pray don't, Mr. Hope," reproved Alice. "I'm sure I have cause to mention it, for it is sending me into exile; that and other things." "It is guilty only who flee, not the innocent," said Frances. "You don't mean what you say, Gerard." "Don't I! There's a certain boat advertised to steam from London bridge wharf tomorrow, wind and weather permitting, and it steams me with i t I am compelled to fly my country." "Be serious and say what you mean." "Seriously, then, I am over head and ears in debt You know my uncle stopped my allowance in the spring and sent me—metaphorically—to the dogs. I had a few liabilities, and they have all come down upon me. But for this confounded bracelet affair, there's no doubt the Colonel would have settled them; rather than let the. name of Hope be dubiously bandied by the pttbUe; be would have expended big Ire in growls and hive gone and done' it But that is ovar now, and I go to take tip my abode in soma renowned colony for desolate English, beyond the pale of English lock-ups. Boulogne or Calais, or Dieppe or Brussels I may see; and there X may be kept for years." Neither of the young ladies answered immediately; they saw the facto were serious, and that Gerard was only making light of it before them, "How shall you live?" questioned Alice. "You must live there as well as here; you cannot-starve." "I shall just escape the starving. I have got a trifle, enough to swear by, and keep me on potatoes and salt. Don't you envy me my prospects?" "When do you suppose you may return?" inquired Lady Frances, 1 ask it seriously, Gerard." "I know no more than you, Fanny. I have no expectations but from the Colonel. Should he never relent, I am caged there for good." "And so you ventured here to tell us this, and bid us good-by?" "No; I never thought of venturing here; how could I tell that the bashaw would be at the opera? A shark set on me in the street, and I had to run for my life. Thomas happened to be conveniently at the door, and I rushed In, and saved myself." "A shark!" uttered Alice, in dismay, who in her inexperience had taken his words literally—"a shark in the street. Lady Frances Chenevix laughed. "One with sharp eyes and a hooked nose, Alice, speeding after me on two legs, with a polite invitation from one of the law lords. He is watching on the opposite side now." "How shall you get away?" exclaimed Frances. "If the bashaw comes home before 12 Thomas must dispose of me somewhere in the lower regions; Sunday is free for us, thank goodness. So please make the most of me, both of you, for it is the last time you will have the privilege. By the way, Fanny, will you do me a favor? There used to be a little book of mine in the glass bookcase in the library; my name in it and a mottled cover; I wish you would go and find it for me." STATB• orL Ouctaaos ,C corrcrr rorr, TOLSDO, fi •„* settlor paIr. tCnehre nofe yy m» ankrme* oofa Tth. XthCahte nheaj rIAs Othoe., doing bosioess in .the " t£s sutm«* a atftodreisnaid . each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be sored by the uae of = ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . Sworn to before me and subsoribed in my presence, this * h day of D g w b e r , A BY lftti [ S S A U J * w ' ^ L ^ b u c . Hair* Catarrh Core la taken Internally, and sets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bendjpr teaOmonials. f roe. P. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, a Sold byDrugglsts, 76c Hall'u Family Pills are the best **» ramus Kakes an Important StataMaft «f latent* to AlF WOSMML 4" M D I A S Mas. PnrajLUi :—Tbe No abilities, however splendid, can command success without intense labor and persevering application.—A. T. fttewart The man who refuses to walk in the light as God gives it, has only himself to blame for what happens in the dark. Brooklyn, N. T., Dec. 2.—Oarfleld Head* ache PoWders are sold here in large quantities; this shows that people realise the value of a remedy at once effective and harmless. The Powders are of undoubted value in curing headaches of all kinds and in building up the nervous system. Investigate every grade of remedies offered for the cure of headaches and the Garfield Headache Powders will be found to hold first place. Write the Garfield Tea Co. for samples. est* intelligent physician is above) tfet>< •School.' Whatever is beat in east* case should be used, no matter to school a physician belongs. I, a* » matter of conscience, earn only CHAPTER XI. Lady Frances left the room alacrity. Gerardimmediately with bent over Alice, and his tone changed. "I have sent her away on purpose. She'll be half an hour rummaging, for I have not seen the book there for ages. Alice, one word before we part. You must know that it was for your sake I refused the marriage proposed to me by my uncle; you will not let me go into banishment without a word of hope, a promise of your love to lighten it." "Oh, Gerard," she eagerly said, "I am so glad you have spoken; I almost think I should have spoken myself, if you had not. Just look at me." "I am looking at you," he fondly answered. "Then look at my hectic face, my constantly tired limbs, my sickly hands; do they not plainly tell you that the topics you would speak of must be barred topics to me?" "Why should they be? You will get stronger." "Never. There is no hope of it. Many years ago, when the illness first came on mc, the doctors said I might get better with time; but the time has come, and come, and come, and—gone, and only left me a more confirmed invalid. To an old age I cannot live; most probably but a few years; ask yourself, Gerard, if I am one who ought to marry and leave behind a husband to regret me; perhaps children. No, no." "You are cruel, Alice." "The cruelty would be, if I selfishly allowed you to talk of love to me; or, still more selfish to let you cherish hopes that I would marry. When you hinted at this the other evening when than wretched bracelet was lost, I reproached myself with cowardice in not answering more plainly than you had spoken. I should have told you, Gerard, as I tell you now. that nothing, no persuasion from the dearest person on earth shall ever induce me to marry." "You dislike me, I see that" "I did not say so," answered Alice, with a glowing cheek. "I think it very possible that—if I could ever allow myself to dwell on such things—I should like you very much, perhaps better than I could like any one." "And why will you not?" her persuasively uttered. "Gerard, I have told you. I am too weak and sickly to be other than I am. It would only be deceiving myself and you. No, Gerard, my love and hopes must lie cite where." "Where?' he eagerly asked. Alice pointed upwards. "I am learning to look upon it as m* home," she whispered, "and I must not suffer hindrances to obscure the way. It will be a better home than eve* your love, Gerard." Gerard Hope smiled. (To be continued.) No man ever expects to go more than a quarter of a mile on the Jericho road when he first makes the start. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Successf ally used by Mother Gray, BOTH i n the Children's Home in New York. C ore Feverishnass, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels aad Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials. A t all druggists, 25c. Sample irasa. Ad* dress Allen S. Olmsted, Lefioy, K. Y , T h e M o h a w k Indians w i l l not allow s o m u c h as a blade of g r a s s to grow upon the graves of their companions. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as easy to use as soap. No muss or failures. 10c per package. Sold by druggists. Antl-Smoklng Society. _, With the inspiring title of the Red Brotherhood, a league has been founded to band together boys who are open to promise that they will not commence smoking until they are at least sixteen years of age. There can be no question as to the harm inflicted upon th rising generation by indulgence in the smoking habit. Taking its title from the watchwords, Real Example and Determined, the Red Brotherhood has been formed that boys themselves may meet the evil without calling in the assistance of state legislation, as has been found necessary in other countries. The organization aims at extreme simplicity in its working, and boys of every class and creed are invited to become members. There are no fees, and there will be no public appeal for money. To join the Red Brothers boys must visit or write to the warden of the society, St Hugh's, Penzance, simply making the promise: "I will not smoke until I am sixteen years old." A badge and additional information will then be supplied.— London Express. DR. WAS ATA, of Lansing, Mich. scribe the best, and as I know and has* Sroven that there la nothing in Materia* [edica which equals Ljdla E . F i n k - ham** Vegetable Compound im severe cases of female disorders, I unhesitatingly prescribe it, and ha*e> never yet been sorry. I know of nothing better for ovarian troubles and farfalling of the womb or ulcerations; itabsolutely restores the affected parte to their normal condition quicker better than anything else. I 1 known it to cure barrenness in men, who to-day are happy mothers es? children, and while the medical profession looks down upon * patents,* It have learned, instead, to look-up to* the healing potion, by whatever m t s s it be known. If my fellow physiciana. dared tell the truth, hundreds of tbem would voice my sentiments."—Dnv WAXATA, Lansing, Mich. $6000 forfeit If abot* tctttmontal la not ecmftaa, The record of Lydia E. Pinkham*a Vegetable Compound cannot ba equalled. Accept n o s u b s t i t u t e . Mrs. Pinkham advises sick men free* Address Lynn, A true and genuine impudence Is ever the effect of ignorance, without the least sense ol It.—Steele. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cou?h cure.— J. W. O'BBIIN, S£> Third Ave., N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. S0Z0D0HT f a PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICC FOR Tt*. TEETH " ° BREATH 25* EACH TOOTH POWDER H A L L * R U C K E U New Y O R K SAVE F U E L HEAT ADDITIONAL ROOsTS by attachtDff BUBTOIfS ECONOMIZER to your storr Saves one-third fuel. Prior. 1 Your dealer will supply yon. not. order direct from us. W . J . B U R T O N A C Q . 321C4SE STREET, - DETROIT. Otalogfr* MM* t—tlmoafatfi on The more we Jo the more we can do; i th* more luisy we are, the more leisure I we have,—Hazlitt. BE MEN. Zooklzoo, the gTett tnTlgontor. acts at once. Sent for SI; postage paid. Addreaa Zooki Co.. liOl Rouel! St.. Detrult. Mich. No religion is worth a row of nins that does not make its possessor willing to make sacrifices. Wo are all livinc under a sentence of death. Sooner or later the sentence will be enforced. General Health. Gentlemen:—I used t w o b o t t l e s of B a x t e r 's Matur;ike Bitters and it had a decidedly good effect a l o n ? t h e l i n e of general health. I took it for digestive troubles and w a s m u c h pleased w i t h the result. G. A. Botsford, Oa« a w a y , M i c k ifiOtciedirlth iTsompiM'sEyf Water •ore STW. use VNIVERSALISM-STc^. ^ CX1VUSAU8T LSASCS. Ik* SaUMal fkarrt u 4 f*»Uy »>r«r. BCBSOUBB SOW tar IMS. rrMl*MkMfOtntarlk*mt«f tlWTM*. SS.*»»»ryMr. »1.—«»i • — U . IMrtMtXl* vsasuuT rcsuasusa sscss. ss »—i>w» sc, UJUI*. $8.00 For this AT YOU* STATION. Wtxnurted Aceirate Other slsts savaHT lew. BUY OT THE MAKER Jens* (B* Pars tas Fisicss.) X.T. 800 LBS> CIPSICUI VASELIIE ( PUT OP IK COLLAP31BLB TUBS* > A substitute for and superior to mustard any other plaster, and will not blister most delicate skin. Tbe pain-allaying; curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We rcno— mend it as the best and »afest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty cosnplaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many people say "it is tbc best of all of your preparations." Price 1 * cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us in postage stamps we will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless tbe same carries our label, as otherwise It Is s o t genuine. CHESEBSOUQH MFC CO., 1? State Street, Nsw YO&K CCXT. WESTERN CANADA'S Wonderful wheat cras> Ifor 1901 now the talk o t the Commercial Work! is by co means pheoast- .en»L The Province e t Manitoba and district* of Askiniboia. chewan and Alberts the m o s t wooderfsJ grain pruuuctbg countries in the world, btock raising tbey also hold the highest tioa. Thousands of Americans are aan making thi* their home, and they succeed they never Cid before. Move Westward witfc the tide and secure a farm and home In Western Canada. Low rates and special priviUs** to homes^kers ond settler*. The hamlwrcae forty-page Atlas or Wen* rn Canada seal tree to sli applicants. Apply for rates. «e.„ to IV Pcdl?y, superintendent or Imigrattoo. Ottawa*. Canada, or .T. Grieve, Sault Ste Marie, or M. V. Mclnnea, No, 3, Avenue Theatre Detroit, Mica. Vfeet tasweriftg. Advo Aeatiot This fane*. FOR COMFORT WHEN RIDING OR DRIVING U S E ^pHHllifcs^ CARRIA6E **i LEHMAN ^.i.i.i.i.i.Hfe SLEIflH kknmf.il ^t*»|^^HH7 U E i T E Q C OVER 150,000 IN USE. ^^^^¾^^ " EA I C If W Cost of Besting only Sc per day. Heaters and fuel of all Carriage. Harness aad HamV ware Dealers. Don't fail to send for circular telling m*re about them. LEHMAN BROS., Mir*., 10 Bond SL, New York. JAMES W. ERRIN8ER, Mention this paper when writing. Ota. West Sale) Aft. 297 Waaa** Asa.. F I S O ' S C U R E FOR DROPSY,".5^2r esMS. Book of testliroatais aad 10 SAW* •—T~^—•'-'•T* " :..v ' < • ; • * £ W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . + 9 . - | Q Q § . Wh3n Mtwtring Ads. o o ise •ssHs» mis psfssv •^.*i:s>#5*te ft •''. "••;: . , - > " i:, V i - < •• i-&,- ! * • • : • < • ; ' • " , ' 1:¾ $K, I-'. •;• J • 4 &/. ;:.S*, > * • •"v*» • > ' . . • . ' • » » ' - **IP*#i ' A' •!""»«> ill l i | i # n « l n p F. L ANDREWS'A CO. PROPRIETORS. • M ' y ^ T ' P « — W . ^ — m m * m m — » ' I • I • | n • n i i THURSDAY, DEO. 5,1901. — • ! • • ? • ! < ,,i • , , , . , , T h e r e i s talk of a local directory b e i n g published o f Chelsea. >'• <m>i ^ i m i i i i . " ' TO Cur* a Cold i s 0 » e © » y Take Laiitive $romo Quinine Tab' lets. All druggiits refund the money if it fails to cure; E. W.Groye's stffnatnre is on each bos. 25c. Annual Canadian Excursions via Grand Trunk Railway System. F o r these popular Excursions, t h e Grand Trunk Railway S y s t e m will make O n e Fare for t h e B o u n d Trip from stations in Michigan, Indiana and Illinois t o a l l stations in Qntario, Quebec and N e w Brunswick, valid g o i n g , D e - c e m b e r 1 ¾ 13, H and 15, 1901, and to return leaving destination u p to and including January 4th 1902, F o r information apply t o any A g e n t of Grand Trunk Railway S y s t e m and connecting lines. t-49 Saw Death near. u It often made my heart ache," writes L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenu,'-to bear ruy wife cough until it seemed ber weak and sore iunps vould collap-w. Good doctors said she was eo far pone with consumption that no medicine or earthly help could save her, but a friend reccornmended Dr. King's New Discovery and persis tent use of this excellent medicine savr-d her life.*1 It's absolutely guaranteed for confcbs. Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseases. 503 aud $1.00 at F. A. Sixer's. Trial bottles tree. F •W.-'& ; Edited hf the W* ,C. T n.oi Plnokney i From A Mayor's Tiew Point* D E A R U N I O N S I G N A L : — H a v i n g just returned from a trip through N o r t h Dakota, it occurs to me* that my interview w i t h t h e Mayor of F a r g o will b e of interest t o all readers of T h e U n i o n Signal a m i i believers in t h e prohibition of t h e liquor traffic. Mr. J. A. J o h u s o n h a s the d i s - tinction of h a v i n g served four terms in the above office; one term in t h e territorial days, and three consecutive terms since its a d m i s - sion into statehood, each election g i v i n g him a greater majority. Mr. Johnson is a well educated and much traveled man and o n e w h o s e opinions may Bafoly b e accepted b y the most conservative. T h e following information i s t h e result of our conference: " H o w long h a s t h e Prohibition law been in force i n N o r t h D a k o - ta?" "Since 1889, when it wa* admitted to statehood, with tho P r o - hibitory amendment a part of t h e constitution." "Is your population wholly American?" " We have a great many Scandi- • T h e annual report of the U. of 1£L hospital, homeopathic s h o w s that 1,612 patients were treated there the past year. This averages over four new patients a day. boring, license town send free hacks o v e r to on* city to oarry passengers t o t h e saloons. These hacks, or 'jag wagons,' as they are called, are n o t allowed t o solicit patronage or to stand o n t h e main thoroughfares. Of course they pick u p a great many passengers but less than 5 per c e n t are resit dents of Fargo—the rest belong t o our floating population, w h i c h foll o w s the harvest season. They care nothing for l a w or order an d have b u t little respect for prohibitor law. W e now station a guard at t h e bridge, apd a n y man return i n g from Moorehoad i n a state of intoxication is promptly turned back to the aforesaid town for care and attention. We do not propose to assume t h e digrace a n d expanse of their drunks." "Is there liquor sold in Fargo?" "I d o n o t know of o n e place where y o u could b u y a glass of liquor for beverage purposes." "What are the terms of your search a n d seizure law?" After some thought h e replied: "Well, really, it h a s been so long since we have been compelled to make a raid that I cannot remember the exact text of the law" H u n t e r * aart ^ a * m F a r i w C^jifc Meeting Catted t o order b y t h e president Mrs. J . W. Plaoeway and o p e o d b y instrumental m u s i c by Miss Grace L a k e , followed b y appointing committee*. After a banquet o ! oysters, Toast tnrkey etc. t h e c l u b came t o order again and listened to a s o l o b y Miss L o a B e e d of Howell, a n d t h e report of secretary. There were eleven m e e t i n g s held during t h e yeaa and t w o deaths a m o n g t h e members. Total receipts during year $14.19 Disbursment* 7.01 Amount on hand $7.18 O w i n g t o t h e fact that t h i s w a s annual m e e t i n g t h e program w a s dispensed with a n d t h e election of offiicers taken u p , with t h e followresul: E. W. Kennedy John Chambers Ralph Bennett Mary VanFleet Nettie Hall M. Davis Peter Coniway, t b U year* t h a n ever before. I t oontaina ?8Q students, t h e s a m e number are found i n t h e s e c o n d year blase. T h e first y e a r class has over 3 0 0 enrolled. President, 1st Vice-Pres. 2nd " Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. Tress. Directors, S. Swarthout. Delegate to Lansing G.P. Lambertson " alternate Flota Hall After t h e election of officers there was still s o m e time a n d t h e i » Song, Reading, Recitation, Piano Solo, navians " H o w do they feel about t h i s l a w ? " "They favor i t almost universally. W h e n t h e agitation for resubmission h a s been t h e greatest, immense bribes have been offered j m e n t 8 > e t ^ , , th em, and although many of t h e m { a ( j infinitum. and that statement was the best (following w a s listened to: commentary upon the enforcem e n t of t h e Prohibitory law which h e could have given. T h i s has been written for "ammunition" against t h e statements which w e so frequently hear, that "prohibition does not prohibit; a city cannot b e run without reven u e ; it i s necessary to license saloons to have modern improvead nauseum e t A Womau's Awful Peril. 'There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an operation" jvere the startling words heard by Mrs. I. Ii. Hunt ot Lime Ridge, Wis., from her family doctor after he bad vainly tried to cure b»»r of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had formed and «he constantly grew worse, Then she besan to use E'ectri'j Bitters which wholly cured her. It's a wonderful Stomaeh, Liver and Kidn«y remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, [business house in town. Loss of Appetite. Try it. Only 50c Guaianteed. For s%le by F. A. Si?ler. If every m a n was to kill the last crop of potatoe bugs in the fall we would lose them permanently, says Mr. A. W. Everett, who h a s made a btudy of the pest. Says He Was Tortured. '•I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk" writes H. Robin- tributing point for faim son, Hillsborough, HI., "but BucklenV e r y - n f j j e c o a n t r y » Arnica Saive compiotly cured them." Acts like mayic; on sprain?, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by F. A. 3igler. 25c. ^ T h e township of Burns, Shiawasse Co., can now boast of fifty rods of Macadamized road, and the total cost to t h e township w a s less than fifty dollars. T h e farmers did the team work. Food Changed to Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines produces effects like thoso of arsenic but Dr.'King's New Life Pil s expel the poisons from clogged bowels, gently, easily but urely, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevti s. all Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's. South DakoU^has passed a law that kindness t o animals shall bd taught t o school children; and t h a t n o experiments upon live^wjjBtmls shall b e made in t h e public school. &tath D a k o t a i s t h e fourth state t o enact snob legislation. have mortgages upon their h o m e s a,nd farms, they refused the bribes and stood firm for prohibition." "How is'the probition sentiment throughouc t h e state?" "Overwhelmingly in favor of t h e law. I believe if y o u would turn all the money from the U n i t e d States treasury into t h e state, y o u could not carry i t for re-submission." "Of course such a policy has been detrimental to t h e best interests of the city from a business standpoint. N o ! Fargo's population today is 11,506, and is increasing daily. There is not a vacant dwelling or There h a s been 81,500,000 worth of property built here iu the last six years. Our bauk deposit for 1899 was $1,765,691.71, and our cleari n g house record is §17,921,159.43. Our wholesale trade was $1,271,- 442.95. Last year 765 tons of frieght were handled annually. With the exception of K a n s a s City, Mo., this is t h e greatest d is machiu ery in tne country " "But the expenses of your city must b e very high?" They are 25 per cent less than when we hfcd saloons, and our tax N E L L I E G. B U R G E R . L Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the mQst competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles,, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a partic ular p;rt of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent tbeir coming by taking regular doses of Greene's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G. Greene s reliable remedies at F. A. Sigler 3 drug store, Pinckney. Get Greene's speciul Almanac. — — » i 8 i o J— • Iva Placewoy Mary VauFleet Madge Cook Loa Reed <SWA This signature is on every'box . 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quintoe Tablet. the remedy that cores a coht In one day Most people have little idea of the value of the human b o d y a n d will be surprisd t o learn that t h e human body of t h e average w e i g h t contains three pounds a n d 1 3 ounces of calcium, w h i c h at t h e present market price is worth $300 an ounce. This make the human body worth $18,300 which f e w of our people realize. T h e M i c h i g a n P a s s e n g e r A s s o - ciation h a s agreed that after J a n . 1 1902 no more round trip tickets will be sold. T h i s action is due to the fact 4hat under t h e new Michigan state l a w , t h e L a k e Shore, M i c h i g a n Central and W a - bash are c o m p e l l e d to reduce t h e car fare to t w o cents. A l l roads are affected at competitive points. WILLIAM MKINLEY HIS L I F E AND W O R K , GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOU. President's lite lontf Friend, Cjm rade in war Colleague in Congress. Was near his side with othar great men when his eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the Naper cent is much lower than that tional Cspitoi and to Canton. The of St. Paul, Chicago, Cleveland, / St. L o u i s , Indianapolis and scores of other cities. S i x years a g o the sum appropriated for the cite expenses was ^8,800; t w o years later it was reduced to $8,300, and last year another reduction was made, leaviug only $8,000, which will amply cover all expenses." "But without t h e saloon revenus you cannot have the modern i m - provements?" "We have twenty two ra ilea of paved streets and own o u r water works, which ownership netted u s 8 per cent interest upon t h e investment instead of being a n expense." 19 it more difficult to enforce the prohibitory law * in a border town thrt^in thejuterior. "It is really less difficult, as the saloons remain o n t h e license side T h e saloonkeepers in our n e i g h - Farmers living between F l i n t and Mt. Morris are taking advantage of t h e building of t h e n e w electric railroad between t h e tw o cities, and working with t h e railroad gaug, are leveling and widening and c u t t i n g down t h e s t e e p grades of the highway. W h e n completed the improvment will be a great o n e and a lasting object lesson in t h e buildiug of good roads.—Fenton Independent. All diseases start in the bcwels. Ket'}> them open or you will be sick. OASCAIIETS act like nature. Keep livnr and bowels active without a sickening griping foiling. Six million people take and recommend Ca>- Xrv a 10i: box. All druggists. General requires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to a McKinley Monument Fund. Thus care's every subscriber becomes a contributt . t h i s l u n d . Millions ol copies will T h e statement h & 9 frequently he sold. Everybody will buy it. Or- ^ e e " made that the negro race i s ders for the askrng^ Nobody will refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President McKioley's last picture taken at the White House. You can easily and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yeany contract and become manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 50- 000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran Bldg., Opp. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C. Kt*P the Conffto **|trt work* ofr the Cold. Li'Xftlive BtoiiiO Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No r ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. on the decline, while as a matter of fact t h e figures of t h e decade prove that it h a s increased. T h e percentage of increase for all persons of color is 17.8 a n d o u t of that percentage t h e negros may claim all b u t a very small part; There are now more than twice as many of them i n the country as there were in t h e days of slavery, and they constitute almost o n e - eighth of t h e total population. use. MM. -^m^^g^jugggji^p^^L-^— H| iiihii Cetarfne stamped C C C lever sold in bitk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something Just as good.0 v*/* .*,*• . » 1 . ' . ^ • H - '» **-» y " ! " J. ACajrt. I, the jindersigned^do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent hot* tie of Greene's Warranted 8yrupof Tar if it fades ro core your cbngo or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent hot-' tie to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 WMB.'Darrow. A n order h a s been issued by t h e postoffice department excluding from t h e privilege of second class mail rates all weekly, m o n t h l y and quarterly railroad guides, o n t h e ground that such publications are neither n e w s nor current literature, s o must g o as third class matter, w h i c h means double t h e rates they have b e e n paying. A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to CYefjr subscriber. Only 50 ceuts a year. MS CALLS/™ MAGAZINE A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A rem; beautiful colored plates; latest fashions; dressmaking economies ; fancy work t household hints ; fiction, etc. Subscribe to-day, or, send sc. for litest copy. Lady agents wanted. Send for terms. Stylinti, Reliable, Simple, Up-todate, Economical and Absolutely Perfect-Fitting Paper Patterns. MS CALUfi ^ B A Z A R 4&TTER] 1 ^ All Seams Allowed and Perforat tons ikow the Bast lag and Sewlag Lines. Only IO and 15 cents each—none higher. Ask for them. Sold in nearly every city and town, or by mail from . — T H E M«cCALL C O . , 113-115-117 West 31st St, NEW YORK. **svsnaaaflBsst«**'WBe«ssBsiRMa'!—'-*<VBSHB>>sBi E.W.DANIELS NORTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cbarpre for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan, Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide. > ANO STEAMSHIP LINES. '' Popular ronte for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Miebipran. W. H. BENNKTT, G . P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Xaa e>4f »*t S T o v . 3 , 1 © 0 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City. 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m. FBAHK BJY, H. F. MOELL.EU, Agent, South Lyon. a. P, A., Detroit. ttrund Trunk Rail w a r System. H. A. L. DIVISION, Arrivals snd Pepartnres of trains from Pinckney. All trains daily, exceot Snndays. turn BOONS: No-881Ns*aSsgB*.„ 9:» A.M. So. 30 Hajsssss,. :>:i5P. M No 44M|«Sst .-.*. T:5i A.M. >•*•? SOUND: No_5i7 Pa«*s«f......• 0:f.7 A. M. ^O. 8fl E* plJSf. u, <...........,.. ffc43 JJ.4M, No. 8Mlxed,........>v, ,4,-45 P. M. NOT. «8 and 29 hartlmsji^aoh between Detroit ',,.'V*-; • • • " . ^ • ••- ..,r V. ".. /." .'•• 1 i \ V. ~ J - » • » . . . ' — . , . . L. V ••••• ' • • • • • • " " •!'•• • • - <••• . ' • • • • ' , • • • " ' • • • • - ' - . - < . < • • - : . • •• • ••»,- - . ' • • ^ - : ••:%•',,.,..i • > - , . • • • • , • • , : . ' " i > : • • * • • • . : • • • • • : • : • • • / - v - - ' , , ^ . • . • . • " • " - / / • > . , ' \ - - v v < • . . . ; - J < .¾1. - . • ; • ' • * • .« > -Y r • • * / - •'".•••;.••••. .,*,' - •;*.•*:•'"• ••>. . ^ ^ : . : / ^ r : ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ . ^ - 1 , : ^ ^ . 0 ^ : ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ - ^ - - - . -^--- v ^ ! ' : : ^ : ' .-v. .'•:* ••-•: • ' , , < • • • : , - : : ' * ' . - . '. X--- ••'. ;^ :,--. ••••.,:••• / ; '. ••, :.' * --,- >••• ^ <•-. ,.^r:,-V-'^;'s *•••/- ^ ' - v ^ ' V - • ; . ; / • , - > v , a v - - . '. r • HV/-- ? V . - V - --.-,.-. ' V.-,----.:, / • r.r- ,;• - ' *\'- ,.\"Ar •'•••':•, .Vv.; v,- v '"/ : ; , ,' - "::"' ^:^.,:-';•" - •" "", : . v / v r ; / . : •••••; "'V' . :^>^"';r\-»'-:.:'/ ^^.--.:^.-.-^-.:.1 .. '•-'•'•'•' ' ,.." ',-,*• ^;V.y., .7^:-:/->»•- ,,-,:,,^. ^^,:^/::.^- ,i;-y-..:,.1..: % ,:.,,',„ ,- •-» ;.'•, , : . • . - . : : • : • • " - : - - : , . ^ - - / • . - - . ^ . : - - . - - ^ ^ - / . , , . - . - - . - , . - . - - / : - - - - . / - ^ . - : , : , . . - : / • • . . • • - . • , . - . . - - - . - , . . ^ ^ - - , • ' • • > ' - - ' • - ' - . ' . ' . : - • - . v ' - • - • • . . • . • ' . . • - • . , - : • : " - : . " . . ' • • • • - • :r;,:^ / « - . '"»• . . v . . , . - / ' < , - , i • '*» 1 - - t • • ' . - « vv: ^.:- ,--." -: : v , / " : •':"•" . -:^:: -: & ' ? • • • / / '"" :>,-.'-, ..>t v f ' \U.' " ^ ' ' A ' I ' : • • * • " ' i-Vv.r. -(:-:/^^,. -?(..«•;: ^ f J: HI : ; • . , ' ; •/ - *> / - ^ - - : « • ^ M > , a ^ j j yiKNio I « M . < » W » > -:?- \ Art TV4j.^tf.4.:-,,.vj< " ' - v : n '•' -' y totoe crops for $2,400, Hie crppe ^ppm bia eotiw fam will net tim about"«4,000. For tbe year X901 a Michigan farm is evidently a good thing to have. « f F * 3= ;-";-/Uncovered a:IWrf Mr, Lyon looked, proubied, a little sa^ and very, much perplexed a s he s a t pervoujsly taping nfii pencil on his desk In the office of tbe largest bu*lnes« A l l i ^ h ^ ' e i i ^ e ^ t h e t w o k l w e p e n I'd give die whole coat to know^-who it la." / • ' Under this arrangement Mr. Lyon p«t a Jot of email ^oiaf in the t m a l | •'pocUet 6t t h e \ki6\&e4p<&* coat afid smeared pqe^et t n d mon^y wfth;-Ws* tuarcb brown. After the other* had gone for t h e night he and the bookkeeper visited t h e coatroom together and discovered t h a t the, • money w a s gone. -Next morning i i r . Lyon w a s An Informal Intvodvetion. When Mark Twain lived in Buffalo, he made t h e acquaintance of some neighbors under peculiar circumstances. - Emerging from bis bouse one morning, he saw something which made him run across the street and remark to the people who were gathered on the veranda: , "My name is Clemens. $ly wife and I have been intending to call on you and make your acquaintance. We owe you an apology for not doing it before now. I beg your pardon for intruding on you in this informal manner and at this time of day, but your house is on fire!" . Not a R o » y D r e a m e r . "What would you do If you had a billion dollars?" "Oh," answered the languid man, "1 don't see why I should expect to prove any exception to the rule. 1 would probably go to one of the usual extremes and either buy yachts or else% walk to save car fare."—Washington Star. Trouble* of Her Own. Mistress—Mary, Mary! I've Just bvoken, iny handglass. You know no*v unlucky it is—seven years' unbappiness. * Maid — Oh, that's nothin', ma'am! 'Ow about me? I've just smashed the large glass in the drawing room."— Glasgow Evening Times. house of its kind In Chicago. Before him stood a young man who had Just down early, and,he managed t o have finished making a complaint t h a t ; business with every one about the essounded most unwelcome in Mr. Lyon's ears. "Yon are pot the first one who has spoken to me of this, Johnson," said Mr. Lyon a'ftera moment's pause. "A dozen others have reported the loss of money from the change pockets of their coats in that closet." "Do you suspect any one?" "TCo, 1 have no suspicions and not the slightest evidence," replied Mr. L y o n . , • , " f'T don't like to mention suspicions without something to support them," suggested Johnson hesitatingly, "but I have seen William the porter around that coat closet a good deal more than seemed necessary to me," "1 have no fear of William," replied the employer stoutly. "I don't believe he is a thief, and I won't till it has been proved against him. However, I am determined to find out who has made everybody suspicious of everybody else in this office, and I shall examine William along with the rest." William was the porter. H e had been In the employ of the firm for, years and had the absolute confidence of most of the people about the place. As soon as Johnson had made his accusation and left the ofilce William was called in and examined and told to keep away from the coatroom altogether. For several days Mr. Lyon diligently tabllshment. He visited oue desk after another, a n d as lie talked watched every movement of the hands of the man with whom he was conversing. For half an hour he saw nothing out of the usual, but as he approached one desk he noticed that the young man sitting there was holding his pen in a peculiar fashion and bad stains on his fingers. Mr. Lyon looked carefully to make pure, aud tlien hurried into his private office and sent for the fellow who had attracted his attention. The door opened a moment later and in walked young Johnson, who a few days earlier had accused William, the porter, of being the thief. He had a confused and guilty -expression aud .seemed so ijl at ease that Mr. Lyon's suspicions were confirmed at once. "Did I notice that you were holding your pen In a peculiar way. Mr. Johnson/" asked the employer. • "Yes. sir," stammered the young fellow, growing very red: "I cut my hand I: trifle Inst night—that is"— "That is, you know why I sent for you to come in here. Isn't that what you mean, sir?" interrupted Mr. Lyon. "I'm sorry to confess that 1 do, sir, but r - "Dou't make any excuses," ordered Mr. Lyon, "but just follow me back into the outer office." The young man did as be was bid, Vappr.Tfconakf o r * li»»r faTavSlav An operator for. a western railroad Who had served bis company Jon^ and / a » f astaad, K h« ftoqfg&t be could hold down tbe job of night dispatcher. He promptly replied that be coutd and was told t o report for duty t h a t night, and bis chief instructed him in w h a t he was to do. Just after the chief left the otftce i t began to blow a n d snow; and the trains commenced to run late. Tbe new night dispatcher soon had developed a bad case of "rattles" .and almost cried. He did not want a n accident, and be. could not handle the trains. So a happy thought struck him. As fast as a report came In he replied, directing the "conductor to take a siding and wait for orders, and it was not a groat while until be had every train on the division sidetracked. Then he took a book, lighted his pipe and sat down to wait for daylight. In the morning the chief appeared with anxiety written all over his face. "Any accidents, Johnny?" asked t h * chief. "Not an accident I've, got 'em all on the sidetrack, snowed in and waiting for orders, and you will have to get 'em out. I am going to blow this job." It took the chief and his force nearly all day to get the* trains straightened out and traffic resumed on the road.—Indianapolis News. We the undersigned, do W e b y agree to rotund the moaey on *a 60 weUrwa**aUed l#to tbe office one day ¢ ^ bottle of Down's Eli»r if it-^oei ao* cere*nj ccugb, coi$, #wboo#i»i cooffh, or throat trouble. We alao guarantee Down's EtUtr to care ooa. sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. ',. A fall dose on froing to bed aud small dose* daring the day will care the mrwt severe cold, and stop tbe most distressing cough. P. A.Bigrler, W. B. Darrow, * : * • t < A n I m p u d e n t D o g . One day Beau Nash Joined some fine continued his search for the thief who had been so troublesome, but all with- j and when he had readied his desk Mr. out result. He used<marked coins and ; I-yon directed the attention of the ladies i n ' a grove and", asking one of ; lost them, ana watched everybody from whole office force to hiui by announcthem who was crooked whence she [ strange hiding places all about tbe of- ing: came, she replied, "Straight from Lon- flee. He was beginning to despair of the i "Gentlemeu, let me acquaint you aon>» ! success of his detective efforts till one j w i t h the thief who has been robbing "Confound me, madam," said he, 1 day he was set on a new track through j that coat closet for the past two "then you must have been warped by i a very ordinary circumstance. As he i months. He was iu my office to accuse j-walked-fttHH. his -&£ic^- out into-1he f-another-only-a-eonple of weeks ago. I discharge him now before you all. Johnson, get out, and never let us see hands with soap nr.d brush. Mr Lyon continued Ills trip throu^'lj the shop. was al);,-v.t to pass back into i1 <-r !•.;•; i.iimiU's later h;1 i::ai) was still b u : y sen.lithe way! She soon, however, had ample re venge. The following evening he join * shop in the roar of the building he noticed William scrubbing fiercely at his ed her company and, with a sneer and a bow, asked her if she knew her catechism and could tell him the name of Tobias dog. "His name, sir, was Nash," replied the lady, "and an Impudent dog he was!" Provinar P o l a r i s a t i o n . pa:T.C:II:.-.1 a/-. The polarization of the human body con be proved by allowing a strong ! v o u r v.aiids. \y but as In1 his cilice ['. saw that V. bins bis La • T h a i ' s Lyun. " \ 7 ]>a::.ra 1:.-.aski-<! a:<-:;. ::i r' t!:< -uiiht Mr. :-a become >^ .'. :i;i tben lie 1 i.miter with your face around this office again."— Chicago Record-Herald. current to flow through the body from one end to the other, the hands being placed in two basins connected with the polos> The hands are then dried and placed in two other basins of water connected with the wires of a delicate galvanometer. A current in the reverse direction to the original one is then found to flow from the body. •I ve i - boi ii n ma irk brown wcodvoi-k." re;-.!led w o r s t stuff to H e r A i m t u c d N a m e . He—Yes, she is living under an assumed name. She—Horrible I What is It? He—The oue she assumed immediately after her husband married her. This would be a much more peaceful world if lots of grown up people as well as children could only be seen and not heard.—Chicago N e w s . :b;i:T scaio of 11,:-.: h o - tkey u s e i:i' staining "ill:;!:::. v,it"s t h e stai'a you ever saw. After you think you have washed it all off just rub your hands together and there it shows again." "Must be hard stuff to get off," mused Mr. Lyou, and then a queer smile spread over his face and a Sherlock j Holmes idea passed through his mind. "Get me some of that . bismarck, brown," he ordered, and when it was ] brought he'hurried into his office with ! the air of a man who had solved a deep mystery. The first thing ho did was to | summon the head bookkeeper, who an-! swered the summons at once. J "If you'll lot me spoil t h e change ! pocket, of your coat I think I can catch I the fellow who has been stealing so j long in that coatroom," said Mr. Lyon without further explanation.. I He W a s T o o S l o w . Magistrate —Your husbaiid charges you with assault Madam—Yes, your honor. I asked him if he would always love me, and he was so slow In answering that I hit him with a mop. I'm only a woman, Judge, and a woman's life without love Is a mere blight.—Illustrated Bits. F a l s e T a l l * F o r H o r * e * . False tails are extensively made for horses, old favorites especially, whose caudal appendages present a woruout and moth*eathen appearance, like Petrucbio's "old mothy saddle," a*nd his prodigiously mothy get up ("Taming of the Shrew," iii, 2). They are also worn by funeral horses, and by other horses of exquisite outline selected for a particular kind of work, but which are somewhat spoiled in appearance by the possession of a rat tail (bald, like a rat's). These useful appliances, however, are not constructed exclusively for harness horses. I have seen rows of bogus tails, artistically joined on to the crupper, hanging up in a cavalry barracks ready for Instant service, being slipped on just like a finger stall. The "fine__ends" or false tails ..used by nobody but "horse copers" or low swindlers are most ingeniously fastened on the animal's bare back by invisible means.. A dealer in horses never looks at a horse with a bad tail, and he always goes to the best market only.— Chambers' Journal. lite ftufkBcy giapatcli. PUBLISHED CVSJIV T B Q M I U Y « 0 8 X 1 * 6 B Y F R A M K L A N O ^ s W S - d o O D " EDITORS AMD PROPfltETOM. • SuuBcrlpUon Price $1 in Advance Sate rod *t tiie Postofiice at Piackaey, Michigan as aecoud-ciaaa matter. Advertising rates made known on application." Business Cards. $4.00 per year. I^eatn and marriage notices published tree. Announcements oil entertainments may Oe paid for, if desired, by yr isentiog the office with tick> etsof sdmieeioD. In case tickets are notbron^r to tiie omce, regaiar rates will be charged. All matter in local no tics column will ha <?ha/s * ed at 5 cente per line or fraction thereof,, for eac* insertion. Where no time is specined, ail notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and viU be charged for accordingly. Ajr-All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early asTuKSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS m i * Tljy G / in ail its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest itylea of Type, etc., which ecables us to execute all kiuds of work, such «a Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Slots Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Rills,' etc., in •Dperior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can b" done. • LL, BIUU9 PAYABLE r i E H T O * S V & a Y U O S T H . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Q u i t e R e a l i s t i c . , "This," said the eminent artist, "is j my famous study of the 'Cows In the ! Clover.' " . I "But where is the clover?" was asked, none appearing in the picture. "Oh, the cows have eaten It, you know."—Baltimore American. Spicy. "If you intend to dine on us." queried the captured mariner, "why did you greet us with a fusillade?" "Because we always pepper our food before eating It," grinned the cannibal. —Philadelphia Record. Good R e a s o n . Professor—Why does the earth move' Hardup (absently) — Can't pay" the rent, I suppose.—Exchange. Robins Play a t Beiner Dead. One morning a well known naturalist was greatly surprised to see a robin lying on his back evidently dead, being rapidly pulled round and round by another bird of the same species. The naturalist at once came to the conclusion that he had come iu time to witness the end of a deadly encounter, and that the live robin was indulging in the cruel triumph of dragging his victim's lifeless body over the stones. But he was mistaken, for suddenly the live bird went down upon his* back, his wings and legs were stiffened, and he gave ev^ry appearance of being dead, while the other robin who had been shamming, death hopped oti his legs and proceeded to serve his companion in the same way as ho had done him. Finally the two birds flew away together to a neighboring tree. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDBNT . ^ . c. L, Sigler T*U8TJJKS R. Baker, K. H. Krwin, IP. O. JacksoD, Geo. KeasouJr. Chaa. L<)ve, Malacby Uocde. UkKitK - - . - « ,-..E. R. Brows TttBAStrKKK .-..- j . A. Csdweil AsHBHSoa ^ «..Jna, A.Greene STREETCoMMtasiotfsa J. Parker HKALTKOprtoKR Or. HL K. airier A.TTORNSY „ ....^, ^ , W. A. U*rr JIAHSUALL, .,», ......S. Brogan CHURCHES. MKTHUDJST KPISCOPAL. CHURCH. Key. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Service's every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sudday evening at 7:UOo'ciock. Prayer meetingThoreday eveDinge. Sunday eciiool at close of morning service. CIIAS, HENR* Supt. CO.MjttEQAriOJtAL CHUKCH. Hev. <j. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7;oc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Suaday school at close of mora iUkfB*.rvi^.e. ilrs. Tuos. Kead, Supt,, Mocoo Teepio sec. C T . M IKY'M'.'ArtfOblCCHUKUB. O hev. M....J. Oommerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at );%a. iu. Catechism at3:0o p. iu., vespersanu benediction at 7:40 y.m SOCIETIES; Ilhe A. (J. tl. Society of mis oU^o, rneeu every . thlrrt Sit 1-1 w i:itr\* v'r. vi. it"n.v tUll. John Tuoiney and JI. T. Knlly,U'M.ity Obligates *PY70r»TII LKVOIJB. Meets every Sunday JCievening at 6:'K) oclock in the M. K. Church. A cordial invitation U extended to evervone, especially young people. F. L. Audrewd, Pre*. i! ii i > r iTx ~ ~ in«.,'» ewry >u-nl.iy .n-eriin • Ht'5:U iV w loa CHKHriVN EXDE.VV)-* SOJIBFV--1 ici,'s ewrv >u-nl.iv .n-eriin • nt >>:U V: w I >!i*3 L. M. tJorf; SecMtary.-Mm ;l ittte Car..- iC» K . 2 M 8 & K « c : K K - & K K & K . K & ^ K & K D^KENNEDYai KERGAH The Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank Security. Nine out of every ton men have been guilty of transgression against nature in I their youth. Nature never excuses, no matter how young, ihoughttesa or ignorant , he may be. The punishment and stitTerins1 corresponds with the crime. The only escaoe {rom Its ruiuoug results is oroperscientific treatmeatto connteract its effects. The DRAINS, either bv uigatlv losses, or secrotly through the nrine, must be I stopped—the NERVES must bebuiltnpand invigorated, the blood rstistbep-.oiQed, the SEXUAL ORGANS must be vitalized and developed, the BRAIN uiu3t be: nourished. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under its influence the brain becomes active; the b l o o d purified 6oth.it all pimples, I blotches and ulcers disappear; the n e r v e s * becsrae strong as steel, so tb.-.t nervousness, bashfolness and despondency disappear; the eyes become briirlit, the face full and clear, energy returiy< to the bodyf and the moral, physical and sexual ers terns are Invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from the svsietu. The The Various organs become natural and maiily. We invite all the affificted to call nnd consult us confide,niauj and tree of charge. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d o r n o P a y . We treat and cure: V a r i c o c e l e , B l o o d D i e e a a e a , S t r i c t u r e , G l s e t . K m t t t a l o n a . U r i n a r y D r a i n s , S p e r m a t o r r h o e a , U n n a t n * jral O i a c h a r f f c a , K l d n e i r a n d B l a d d e r D i a c a s e s . C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . B O O K S F R B E , If nnable to call, write for a QUESTION BI<ANK for Home Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 1 4 8 S H E L B Y S T . , D E T R O I T , M I C H . K & K K & K K&eK K & - K - . K & K \< ^ K 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE P A R K * DCSIQNS CoPYRrdHT* A c Anyone sending a sketch and description may jatokly ascertain our opinion free whether an lIinovnesn stitornic tilys cpornobfiadbelnyt ipala. teHntaanbdlbeo. okC oonm mPantnelnetas. OV taken tnroogL - - ,- sssetsi notice, without ohanre, in the sePnat tfernetes. Otalkdeesnt stghernoocyg h foMrsaencnn il£m Crpoa, tresnotssl. rs Scientific flmerkait, A handsomely Ulnstrsted weekly. T Aiirsst otr. ^ » ' < ^ « ' i » « # > » W ^ W W W » A > ^ » V W V I The Griswold House BOSTAL *> Monry, SRSPeiKTORS. DBTROIT. •triotfiflrsfr. class, ' modem, np-io-date Hotel, located in the hear! ©I tksCrty. Rttet, 12, $230, $3 per Day.- Oea. ssaee mvts 4 enws Subscribe for Dispatch. S t o p p i n g t h e M n s l c . "Yes," said young Mrs. Torkins, "Charley used to come and serenade me for hours every night So at iast I married him." "Dear me!" rejoined Miss Cayenne. "Did he sing as badly as all that?"— Exchange. 3o\y t h e P e o p l e of S n n s i r K e e p T i m e . The people of Saugir, an island of the T H K yV ,. v LI ineet8 lhtf rtrst ^ ^ u£ ^ Malav archipelago, keep time by the i I month at-i:3t p.m.at.the homeo( L>r. 11. t a«)ii<dl AoVf a<>nII lnuoiiniivgifal&n^a frnoti-umiotdu buvy anrnr.amn^e - sciugla,,dri-a,l,l y- KiavverityeQdn. e Minrtse. reLsetaeld ttiia-l eterm, pi'ererasn; cMe ri ins two bottles neck to neck. The sand I Etta ihirfee, secretary. runs out In half an hour,-when the bottle* are reversed. Close by them a line! X eveo-tMrdSuturuav eve*ntn<: in~the~Pr. Matis stretched, on which hang twelve t b e w Ua-a- . John iionohue. President, sticks marked with notches from one to twelve, with a hooked stick, which is placed between the hour last struck and the next one. One of these glasses keeps the time for each village, for which purpose the hours are sounded on a gong by a keeper. , TPhe C. T^A-^cd H. hueiei-y of this place, n*A« thev KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. M eeteverv Friday evening on or before foil moon at their ball in the Sw&rthout bldg. : brothers »r«? cordiallvinvited. CuAb.C4HPBi.LL, «ir knight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No.76, F 4 A . M . K»gni»r Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.il. meeting, MRS. MARY RSAD, W. M. RDEK OF MUDERN WOODMEN Meet the first Tnursday evening of each Month in the .Vtccabee tiall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T A*>]E» OF THE MACCABEES. Meet irwy Is J j and ;ird Saturday of eachmonth at sj:30 p m. a K. 0. T. .\l. hail. Visiting slaters cordially ia ALL CASES O F DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE bv onr new Invention. Onlv those oorn deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. P. A. W E R M A N , OP BALT1MORK, SAYS: • , r..\LTTMOUK,. Mil. March ;o. uiot. Gent'.t 'K\'U : — Bcin^ entirety c\rrer" cf i\-;i.fness. t'v.itiks to you: ;;eaun<:nt, i will now ,,;ve you a full history of my case, to be used n: your liiscivtii:;. Abor.i nv« yejJrs ago my right c::f btR.iU to s\v..-, and this kt. ;~t on gettitij; worse. i.;til I lost juv hcari!it j-.i fliis t-:ir entirely. * I underwent a treatment Tor catarrh, for threr* t!-.>iiHh.-. wvJ'^vt any success, eonsis't da num- ^>erof ]->hy»;.-!ans. unvrmu o'/u-rs, the r.io-t esnin^r. «:• »;••.-•,.:;.-• or thiscitv. who u <\ me that only ah ow-.-.;tion cov.ld he'.p me. and event'that vMly ti'::.K\ :•;•• :ly, that the head r.oises would then cease", but the hearing in the affected ear wou'd ':>J Iv-t f'orev-r." I then saw vour advertisement accidentally in H New S'ork vupet. and ordered youir treatment. After I had used it only a few days'according to y^ur directiojis. the noi»es ceased, and to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear ii'as been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Veiv-tiulv vourn. F. Jvt WURMAN, 730S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Onr treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation- ^ S f S . " " * . Y6U CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "* " S . 1 " 1 INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CKiCACO, ILL JVLIA SIGLEII, Lady Com. TONIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD •V mortt every second VVednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting lGuards welcome. *\ L, Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P ' N C K N E Y , MICH. OFFICE OVER SIGLER'S 0RUO STOSI. t • H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, I , SIQl.tR M, 0 „_ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, , Phyelclaus and Surgeoas. All ealls ptompti attended to day or night. Office on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. J. F. MlLJ¥M* V E T E R I N A R Y 6 U R Q E O N . Graduate o£ Ontario Vsterinary CoUeyte. sise the Veterinary r^BUwryCJoSSs ' Toronto Caaedt, mWestiilcl aptreodm apntilmy aalt taetn ad r tsoa saoUncsnbstoes pseriss eo,C 2kh» da Horses teeth sxsiniasdiFres. OrriCC a t t t l L L . PINCRNCV '/': '•U •w ,'••'?? Hi ,:-: U i '• ;isrm.\-.?5"i te%.?-i^'.^''''id1^'!.'.N'ii^.% :;y<;. O , ' ; i ' . /,-^^-:.:^,,^ • ,,.• ;• -, •• — ^ — _ — . . . . : •?.,• •. niMi- ;/ •>• . --. ' /7 '. - : „•• v . ^ . , . : - '•' •• • - • . .- v ••.•••*' "•' '•. ,- ..',; . . . •:•-•.• y - , v : - ; v ; v v - , ' / . - ; - • , * , - ' • ' • • " * ' • > V ; ' : • ' * " ; ' • --V '•'•'•'" . • " • L f . -, ' • ' . ' . ; ' . > , « . . . - > , ; — i . . . • ; . - - , • . : — • " ~ — — " — ; - • , • . - ' , : ' . ' . , • • — ~ ~ — • ; : . * • - . , , . •< :• ••-. . , - . : - , - , , . , , , . ,•,•<•;••;,•; , - , , , 4 ^ B: .'t.'.- &.V*V .: t f 1' ' » • " ' - •H. I ghufoiej) gi&xtch. F B A H K L. ANDBKWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. The cotton exported from the United States during the past year amount-,, ed to 3,880,880,448 pounds. If you wish success in life, make perseverance your bosom friend, experience your wise counsellor, caution your elder brother and hope your guardian genius. The close of the tourist ticket season has brought out the fact that at least 2,000 persons have taken up permanent residence in Colorado, as a result of mid-summer excursions. TWO WABASH TRAINS COLLIDE NEAR SENEGA CAUSING A TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE, Friends, thought absent, are still present; though In poverty they arc rich; though weak yet in the enjoyment of health; and what is still more difficult to assert, though dead they are alive. A man in Alpine, Col., is at least willing to sell his body for money. His name is W. S. Cobnrn, a prospector. He owns a lot of mining property that is valuable, but his credit is exhausted and he cannot get money to further work i t Hence he thus advertises in a local paper: "If I have a right to sell my body when it becomes a corpse I am in the market for anybody desiring such investment. My body will make a good skeleton." A fault In the New Zealand submarine cable, which recently caused much trouble to And and repair, is stated to have been caused by the bite of a fish. U was almost bitten through, a broken tooth, half an inch long and apparently belonging to a fish of lare size, being found embedded in the strands, which rested 330 fathoms below the surface. The accident is of a very unusual nature, as large fish do not usually descend to such great depths. MAM CREMATED UNDER BURNING CARS. It Is Stated that About One Hundred People, Mostly Italians* were Burned to Death in the Wrecks After the Collision- Engineer Strong; Blamed for the Accident—Was Ordered to Stop at Seneca Siding but Disobeyed. An effort will be made at the coming session of congress to have the census office made a permanent bureau of the government. The proposal has the support of common sense. To assemble all the experts necessary to carry ©n—tbis great undertaking* as well as to train the thousands of clerks, is too large a task to undertake "from the ground up" on each decennial year. Much statistical work, moreover, might be distributed to advantage through the decade. Before the Deputy Magistrate of AHpore (Bengal), one Shalk Ozer, of Baslatolla, was recently charged with having brutally branded his girl wife. The girl used to run away from her husband's house to her father's, and on the last occasion she was brought by the accused, who, after subjecting her to various tortures, branded her with a pair of redthot tongs, and thereby disfigured her permanently. The accused was sentenced to one year's rigorous Imprisonment. The wreck on the Wabash main lino, just east of Seneca at 0:4."» Wednesday evening, ranks as the most frightful in tiie history of Michigan railroads, and arose from negligence or. misinterpreting orders by which train No. 13 from Detroit and No. 4 from Chicago coll i d e ! The scone of the wreck beggars description, so horrible are the details. No. 13. which was pulled by two engines, had several cars loaded with Iralian immigrants, some of whom were crushed and killed, others maimed and then burned as the wreck took tire. Those who escaped death and Injury saw the horrible sight of these unfortunates being burned to ashes without being able to render assistance. The trains were running at least 50 miles an hour. The shock was terrific, telescoping every ear of No. 13, the cars immediately behind the engine being so badly smashed that three of them occupied a space little more than eight feet In length. After the first shock of the collision there was a moment's silence, followed by the shrieks of the wounded, who l)umbered over 100. Fire broke out immediately and the scene of the wreck became as bright us day. Farmers for miles around were attracted to the scene to aid in the work of rescue. Inside the immigrant car men were fighting each other to get out and away from the flames, which made rapid progress, no means being at baud to combat the fire. No. I train was also telescoped, but the loss of life was oh lefty confined to one day car, an accommodation car which ••foHowert" the engine, standing the'main ' shock without-giving way. In the day car, which followed, were about ."»0 first-class passengers. Of these there are probably :u> killed. This car also caught fire ami burned. When the fire broke out in the immigrant cars the screams of agony were appalling, and before any rescues could i>e made the flames had grown so tierce that no one could get near the wreck and strong men had to stop their ears and turn their faceft away from the horrible scene, knowing that they were powerless to do a thing. The tire simply had to burn itself out until nothing was left of these immigrant cars but the wheels and other metal parts. Thursday morning after the fire died out the horrors of the scene were sickening. Bodies charred until they redoubled logs left after a forest fire, were lying about on all sides. People stumbled over corpses while they were rushing frantically about trying to aid others or seeking aid for themselves. Some blankets were secured from neighboring farm houses to cover a few of these frightful objects from sight, but other bodies lay strewn along the track like cast-away railroad ties. Three trams from Detroit brought to the scene more than a score of doctors with railroad employes to work upon the wreckage and attempt to relieve the suffering. Hundreds of people from the country side and neighboring towns flocked thither to offer assistance In their humble way and opened their homes for the reception of bodies of the dead and writhing forms of tho liviug. The Wabash railroad made every effort to get trains to the scene from all directions in order to transport the injured quickly to the nearest hospitals. Parties of Injured were taken to Adrian. Peru, Ind.; Alvordton and Montpelier, 0., and some of the slightly injured to Detroit. ' The loss of life m a y never be fully known unless the ticket collector or his* record is found. Of the Italians, 4() and possibly GO were killed—half of them, at leiLst. being burned like hogs in a pen. The smell from the burnin; heap was a horrible stench* that nearly suffocated those who went near the tiro or to the windward of it. The injured will number SO or more. Snpt. Burns claims that Engineer Strong, of No. 4. is responsible, but Strong denies it, saying his orders were to pass No, 13 at Sand Lake and not at Seneca, as the train dispatchers orders show. MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. A portion of a hatpin, about three inches long, was found in the intestines of Alfred Phillips, a four-year-old boy of No. 733 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, who was operated on for appendicitis. The pin was badly rusted, and evidently had been in the boy's body for some time. The child had suffered from severe pains for several months, but it was not until recently that an operation was decided upon. It is feared that the boy cannot live, as the intestines were perforated several times by the pin. The common notion that Germans are the heaviest beer drinkers is refuted by statistics published by the Britisn Board of Trade. Last year every German, on the average, drank twentyseven gallons, while the average Englishman drank thirty-two gallons. The consumption in the United States was less than half as much, per capita, as In Germany. With the exceptions of the Belgians, the British are the largest beer-drinkers in the world, and the consumption has grown rapidly during the last fifteen years. A sharp change toward total abstinence would compel a recasting of budgets, for last year 36 per cent of the net revenue of Great Britain was derived from the taxation of beer, wine and spirits. An Ohio Horror. Three miles north of Beverly, Washington county, Robert Wilkin, a prosperous farmer, spent Sunday drinking hard cider. His little son came into the house and was seized by the drunken man, who beat him terribly with a board. The wife and mother protested at such treatment and Wilkin threatened to kill her if she did not go away and keep quiet. With a rush the mother caught her little one in her arms and started for the home of her father, Jacob Stokes, who lived but a short distance down the road. Wilkin caught up a gun and followed the fleeing woman, shooting after her as she ran. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes heard the noise and came out to the front porch to see what the trouble was. Wilkin saw them, and pointing the gun at them fired. The charge struck Mr. Stokes in the side of the head and he staggered to the side of the porch. Mrs. Stokes was shot in the face and her nose and ears were shot off. Stokes managed to stagger through the door, close and lock it. Wilkin then shot the lock aff and rushed into the house, screaming like a madman. He was met by an 18-year-old son of Stokes and aimed his gun at the lad with murderous Intent. Young Stokes secured a gun •from another room and , fired the charge into Wilkin's head, blowing out his brains and killing him Instantly. The Bonine Trlnl. The prosecution In the Bonine trial rested Saturday afternoon, and Attorney Keeue outlined the position of the defeuse. fronii which it is evident that a number of witnesses who have already testified will be recalled. He laid stress on the fact that no motive could have inspired Mrs. Bonine to kill Ayres, that nothing improper had been shown in their relations, and that reputable physicians would testify that the wounds received by Ayres could have been inflicted as rotated by Mrs. Bonine In her confession. The defense will also assail the dead man's habits, claiming that he had been fast growing intemperate, and that lie w a s a member of a drunken party on the night of May 14. shortly before he met his death. The ownership of the pistol will bo uaide a strong point, as the defense will endeavor to prove, at least by inference, that it belonged to Ayres. Attorney Keene asserted that it would be shown that Ayres showed the same Identical revolver to a man last December, that in February he loaned a loaded pistol similar to it. and that a few days before his death he procured some oil with which to clean a revolver. Ten thousand dollars is the price which Andrew Foy, a stonemason, thinks the city of New York should pay him for three of his front teeth. On the night of Sept. 17 Foy stepped oft a new cement sidewalk in the vicinity of Kedzie avenue and West Taylor street, and, losing his balance, fell against an upright piece of scantling. Three of his front teeth were driven far into the scantling by the force of the fall, and Foy could not release them. He took the scantling along and sought a dentist, but the teeth came out when the dentist tried to pull the scantling off. The scantling, with the three teeth sticking J n It, will be exhibited when the damage auit comet to trial. V. 9. Marines Landed. Transit across the isthmus has been stopped again. Marines from the United States battleship Iowa at Panama have been landed to protect the railroad and are now on the ilne where the fighting is going on. The action taken by the United States in landing marines and protecting the line across the isthmus is hi conformity with the wishes of the Colombian government. The Colombian authorities are fully aware that If they retake Colon \t must bo through their own efforts and without the hope of any assistance from the American forces on the ground, as this government is scrupulously holding aloof from the political contest between the government and the Liberals. A more careful survey of the storm that swept the coast of New Jersey, New York and Connecticut indicates that the aggregate damage will be over $1,000,000. Gustav Helnrlch. a wealthy furrier of New York, was assaulted and robbed of diamonds..valued at $350 while o;i his way to his hotel in Cleveland, after calling on friends. The Brooklyn Explosion. The boiler room and Masonic hall In Brooklyn present a scene of wreck and ruin as a result of the boiler explosion in the electric light plant Monday afternoon. The big iron cylinder, weighing tons, was hurled over 100 feet outward and upward, striking the second story of the Masonic hall and bursting in the wall and roof as though it had been hit by one of the battering rams of ancient warfare. Down stairs in this building a number of women and children were trimming the stage in the hall under the lodge room, and when the 60-horse power boiler struck the building and plaster came raining down upon them they fled, shrieking. None of them was injured. tOSS Of LIFE, WR3C&MD RUIN Aa Old VitMM'i Q«»A .JFpejta«»-A N»r*ow K*cac»-The Slaughter-otj&fr-A Bw> Midland has four cases of smallpox Owoaeo is assured of a b e e t «ttf<K factory now. ; *' Port Huron has hope's of n glass'factory to eojjpjoy 2 0 0 , t o 8 0 0 men. One., hundred djeer licenses, were hv w w f from the Berrien county couvt* this fall. The annual report of the University homeopathic hospital L at-. Ann Arbor shows tUnt 1,812 patients were treated there during t h e - p a s t year. The steamer Soq £ t t # na* been making double runs ffcoifc Benton Harbor on account Tot t h e ^ t * shtijmen.t,, At beet sugar, that being a,transfer point from the Pere Marquette. , t; The Stnrk t>rfed#e an*iTX>ck company have completed their $0(),000 eontract for dredging the harbor at St. Joseph, and the deepest draft boats on the la kg* can now dock in it. Alderman W. E. Washburn, of Owosso, has made a public offer to lea*c. free, of charge, 100 acres of land in parcels of from one to 10 acres to any one who will grow sugar beets. The Battle Creek Sanitarium is not satisfied With its verdict whereby the taxes on its real estate were remitted and will appeal for the sake of getting out of its personal taxes also. A. H. Stevenson, an Argyle harness- maker, was found dead in his buggy near Deckerville. His head had been wedged In between the buggj and the wheel, and foul play is hint ed at. Congressman S. W. Smith says that he will Introduce a bill in the next congress providing for a federal building in every city having a population of from 10,000 to 20,000, to cost b e tween $40,000 and $60,000. (jovernor Bliss will go to Washington December 0 alone. His principal business will be in connect ion with the claims Michigan has against "Uncle Sam on account of ^he gimuiaU war. These claims amount to $83,000. A Xiies policeman named Ultery has published in a local paper a challenge to F. W. Cook, editor of another paper, to fight a duel to the death, the weapons to be revolvers of 3S calibre, and the distance 10 paces. 'SMeath! P.elud! On account of irregularities in the census lists from Mackinaw. St. Ignate and Hois Blanc, the superintendent of public instruction has withheld the primary school money from Mackinac county and ordered now census lists made. As the colder season taames on smallpox Is making Its appearance and gradually invading various sections of the upper peninsula. In several counties cases have come to light, and despite the precautions taken by the health otlicials the disease L« steadily branching out. A woman now figures in the mystery of the absence of Banker Torwllliger. of Montague, it being alleged that Miss Winnie Schneider, whose parents operate the Terwilliger fruit farm in Oceana county, about fifteen mires north of Montague, has gone to meet the missing banker. The approximate eiit of all the mills in Menominee during the past season has been about 1150,000.000 feet of lumber, besides a large amount of shingles, lath, etc., and that of Marinette has IKMMI !<>4.<MI.MOO feet, making a total of 324,000.000 feet cut on the Menominee river during the year. The Un'ted States fish commission at Northville has thus far this season secured 4.000,001) of trout eggs, and will get about 8,000,000 more before the spawning season is over. At the Detroit station 50,000,000 white fish eggs have already been taken, and when the season for white fish eggs Is over tliO total number will be between 200,00(,-,000 and H0O,O0O,O0O. John Moran, with several aliases, sentenced at Buffalo Saturday to five and a half years' imprisonment, is recalled as a character the pension authorities once ran down in Michigan. He collected money some years ago as bogus pension examiner and was suspected of being connected with the burning of the Beckwith stove works. Dowagiac Later.-he appeared.In Cass county, again as a bogus pension examiner, and only last April he was working the same game at St. Joseph. \ew* in Brief. .<, tr Injector PlatfUUtetroit, '^ i' filly Note. ea—a-Hp-*»ttoM vM»t**w of • « » *•'.« A Detroit H o r r o r ^ >• The most frightful explosion since the Journal building catastrophe occurred in Detroit Tuesday morning, when the boiler of the P&berthy Injector Co., at Brooklyn avenue and Abbott street, exploded. There were 150 men, girls and hoys employed in tho plant, and of these BOi'to 60 were buried in the debris. • The^bUildlng in which the boiler was located adjoins the main building on the north, having been some few feet Atom i t It was a three-story brick ;• affair and about 60x100 feet in size.' The walls collapsed, falling in and Imprisoning the workmen under the floors and roof, escape being impossible for those who were luckless eaough to be employed in this part of the plant. Some who had fallen near the edge got out, badly scratched and burned. The rescue work was difficult owing to the immense amount of bricks, timbers and machinery piled on the victims. i . The fire had not been burning long when Porter street was given up to a procession of the dead and dying. All kinds of vehicles were pressed into. service, aji&n&*.3srbwled were carried on express wagotw and anything which could be turned into a temporary ambulance. The regular .ambulances were there^aftd went away loaded. All of the doctors in the vicinity turned out and ministered to the wounded, who Were taken intb neighboring houses and nursed by gentle housewives until the arrival of the doctor. Bought a Farm, Arthur Jones, better known as the veteran berry picker, having visited St. Joseph'during the berry season for the last lo years, arrived in that city Friday. He displayed a bank book honoring a check for $14,000. Jones was a member of nn Indiana regiment and served in the civil war. For years he entertained hopes of getting a pension. With the aid of 1'nited States Senator Fairbanks Jones was given a pension of $52 per month and as back pension money $14,0CH). Jones has purchased the Hollnday farm, where he picked berries for years. The Doer Slaughter, Gitme Warden Morse says it is practically impossible to enforce the provision of the game law. which allows the killing of no mpre than three deer by one person. There is too much hunting in parties, and the shipping tags are passed from one member to another. It is believed, also, that unsuccessful hunters arrange to purchase carcasses from those who have already shot the number allowed. Even with many deputies in the woods, it is said there would be much lawlessness in this respect. George Poll man Dead. fieorge M. Pullman, son of the late millionaire car builder, died at his country home at San Mateo, Cab, Thursday morning, aged 20 years. H e had been 111 for several days with pneumonia, but until Tuesday his condition was not considered serious. Early Thursday morning he was attacked with a hemorrhage and within a few minutes passed away. The body will be taken to Chicago* for interment. Mr. Pullman was married for the second time a few weeks ago at Keno, Xev., to Mrs. Brazell. His first wife secured n divorce from him a few months ago, American residents of Berlin to the number of JKX) informally celebrated Thanksgiving day with u supper and dance at the Kaiserhof. Louis f'ranottl. the accomplice of Presci. the assassin of King Humbert of Italy, is said to be in Chicago. Ho is under a sentence of life imprisonment. Jonestown, Miss., was practically destroyed by Are on Monday. Fourteen stores and six residences were burned. The total loss will be about $75,000. Information lias been received at Cincinnati that Judge William H. Taft. civil governor of the Philippines, U coming home on an indefinite leave of absence. Osbrrn Diegnan. who accompanied Ilobson on the Merrlmac at Santiago is in 1'klah hospital on account of a nervous breakdown. His mental condition is perfect. Three masked men entered 'Th? Mint," a gaming resort at Chlckasha I. T., Sunday, ordered all present tc hold up their hands and carried ofl $700 in currency. As the result of a family quarrel, Mrs. Kohert Wliking, of I'ntonvJlle, O.. took her baby to the home of her father, Jacob Stokes. Wllklng followed, and meeting Stokes and his wife, shot and mortally .wounded, both of them. A son of Mr. Stokes then Rhot and A > a r r o w Bnenpe. Fire in the Canadian Soo threatened the Clergue properties, worth millions, Sunday night, but were extinguished after destroying tho bleaching chambers of the Canadian Electro Chemical company. They were located in a frame building 2."0x1o(> feet, near the pulp mill of the Lake Super! ir Power company. The concern manufactured bleaching powder and sodas. Three new tanks, just completed to. (supply bleached liquor for the sulphide mill, were also burned. Chicory Factories. There are in Michigan seven factories with a daily capacity of l'JO tons of chicory root, and an aggregate capital of $17r>.00O. Two of these factories manufacture the article complete, putting it on the market ready for use. The others merely slice and'evaporate the water from the roots, soiling thv? dried product in bulk. The product is used as a substitute for coffee. Chicory is grown similar to the sugar beet or the common garden parsnip. Bay City Stall Saloon*. The Hay City police are determined to enforce the order designed to suppress stall saloons. Capt»l«i:Wyman went the rounds of the places wher^ It Is said women congregate, and notified the proprietors to remove their partitions and curtains, Tuesday night was to be the limit, and If the stalls were not removed by tha* time constant surveillance will be- p»idntnlneiL Mm. Q n l n d t i ^ r a m i . Mrs. Sarah Quhuby, on trial hi Ithaca for killing her<*wo children by administering poison, is going through a trying ordeal, as shown by her conduct in court. She at times has great, difficulty in controlling her emotions. The conviction of her husband, Elmer Qufmby, last week, for complicity In the alleged-* crime, has had its effect on her. 'Ann Arbor has an assessed valuation of $0iX).40 per capita. Outside of Detroit, no other Michigan city equalled this. The Valley Sugar company has comn _ menced the work of building its lm- Ulllod Wi'lking. Young Stokes lias not | mense sugar plant at Carrollton, near been arrested. Boy City. ' ' ^^.^jHifoLzKu*^^^^^ :^: :.*; ^ f t S a ^ ^ j j j j ^ i l i I' f >• With every rising of the sun, Think of your life as just begun. The past has shriveled, and burled deep, All yesterdays; there let them sleep. Nor seek to summon back one ghost Of that innumerable host. Concern yourself with but to-day. Woo it, and teach It to obey Tour will and wish. Since time began, To-day has been the friend of man; But, in his blindness and his sorrow, He looks to yesterday and to-morrow. Tou, and to-day! a soul sublime, And the great pregnant hour of time, With Ood himself to bind the twain! Go forth, I say, attain, attain! What Rob Said. BY MRS. MOSES P. HANDY. (Copyright, 1901, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) "Indeed, Bertie, I just think I'm one of the luckiest girls In the world," and Ethel Trent leaned back on the lounge and folded her pretty hands complacently^ so that her diamond and sapphire ring showed to the best advantage. "Mr. Wilson simply adores me, and I shall have everything that money can buy. Think of spending a whole year abroad. I have always longed to travel and to be able to buy no end of beautiful things for our new house on the boulevard. And then Mr. Wilson is a man any girl might be proud of. He doesn't look a day over 40, and is really distinguished looking. I tell you I'm in luck. "But what will Rob say?' asked her sister, far less impressed by the glowing picture than Ethel had expected her to be. The girl shrugged her shoulders Impatiently. "Congratulate me, I suppose. He has no right to say anything else, and it would make no difference if he did." "Oh, Ethel." "Bertha, you make me tired," exclaimed Ethel, sitting erect in her vehemence of speech. "I never could see why you always insisted that Rob Hillis and I were sweethearts. I am not engaged to him. He never asked me to marry him, and supposing he was in love with me what would it matter? I can't marry all the men who admire me, so I choose to please myself. Rob "But what will Rob say?'* i s as poor as a church mouse, and you know it." "But, Ethel, don't you know his uncle has made him his assistant, and he will surely ask you now that he A can afford to marry." Ethel interrupted her disdainfully. , "On $1,200 a year, excuse me If you please. My dear child, don't you know that Mr. Wilson has twice as many thousands?.. Really, Bertha, you ought t o have more sense. But then you Jiave spent your life here in the country, and you don't know what life is. I • / bay a r-; more reason to think t h a t that hoy is in love with me than with you; he is Joe's chum, that 13 all. But if he does mind, what then? He has no right to complain and he will get over it, never fear. Anybody would really think you thought more about him than me. Novel reading has turned your brain. I don't believe in romantic passion myself and am quite willing that most of the love shall be on the man's side so long as I have a high respect for my husband and he has plenty of money. I never was in love in my life and I never expect to be, but I shall do my best to satisfy Mr. Wilson, and I have no fears for the future. Besides, I am older than you are, and you hare no business to lecture me." The summer previous Mrs. Trent's only si9ter, well-to-do, childless, living in a fashionable apartment house in a large city, and "quite in the swim" had been ordered absolute rest and quiet from her social duties and her charities. Seeking such repose she had come to visit her sister in the country township of Kaowoc, and found the experiment a success. When she returned to town she had taken her eldest niece with her. Ethel was a beauty and Mrs. Morton had announced to her husband ber intention to give the girl a chance. Mr. Morton never denied his wife anything; moreover, he, too, had taken a fancy to the girl and the chance was given with no niggard hand. It would be hard to tell whether Mr. or Mrs. Morton was most pleased at the sensation which Ethel made, most delighted when the head of the firm of Wilson & Co., of which Mr. Morton was a junior member, asked Ethel to marry him. Neither of them imagined the possibility of a refusal, although the suitor was twice her age. The old chronicle tells us that when Alcides, having gone through all the fatigues of life, took a bride in Olympus, he ought to have selected Minerva, but ho chose Hebe. Other men since then have done tho same thing, and no one, not even the brideelect, thought of the difference of age as an objection. Ethel did not say "yes, and thank you," but she felt it, and her behavior on the occasion was generously rewarded by her aunt and her uncle-in-law. Ethel had the satisfaction of knowing that her trousseau would be all that could be desired. As for Rob Hillis, Ethel never took him into consideration; as she said, why should she? Half the young men in Kaowoc were more or less in love with her. Rob was her brother's special friend, and so, oftener at the house than any of the others, but much more was taken for granted than had ever been said. Bertha Trent, four years younger than her sister, admired Ethel beyond measure. She herself was barely good looking, and accustomed to be overshadowed by her brilliant sister upon all occasions, she was content with reflected glory and never thought to be Jealous. Only now was she disappointed when everyone else was praising Ethel for that she had done so woll to herself. Bertha was Intensely loyal, and she loved Rob bettor than she even knew. Ahe <*had atoajw-*taken*H for*gr*$tc3 ' that" her - two. /swan* * piust mate, -and bar air castles bad all been built with that end in view. There waa nobody good enough in ber eyes tor Ethel but Rob) and how could .anyone whom &»b.4ovta fail to aay him yea? •'«»' So when Ethel came, honv .after ajx months' absence, bringing her sheaves with her, Bertha, unimpressed by their golden glory, asked herself and ber sister, "What will Rob say?" T h e year before1 Rob Hillis hadj graduated with high honors at one of the first medical colleges in the country, and coming home, .hung out his shingle. But country towns are apt to distrust young men, most of all when they have grown up in their midst, and it was only the very few who appreciated the great advances which medicine and surgery have made in recent years, who dared to employ him. Thus it was a godsend when the young doctor's uncle, having no son to inherit his practice and feeling the need of an assistant, wrote to Rob to come and fill the post. This, during Ethel's absence, but before the news of her engagement had reached Kaowoc. Rob had talked the offer over with Joe and Bertha, although there was but one opinion as to its acceptance, a fairly good income for a young man. Rob had answered, "Yes, a fellow might get married on that with the right kind of a wife," and had smiled at Bertha, who, thinking of Ethel, had choked down a lump, which, to her shame and confusion, rose in her throat, and bravely smiled back. Now that Ethel had unhesitatingly thrown Rob over, Bertha felt that further protest was useless; nay, more, she felt that she was on the verge of tears and that if she remained in the room with her sister she would do or say something to be sorry for. She left the room and the house; she felt that she wanted to be alone in order to recover her composure. Almost unconsciously she took the path to a favorite spot with the young peo-, pie of both households, a clump of willows half way between the Trent and Hillis homesteads, where the boys years ago had built a rustic s e a t There she sat thinking, her eyes full of tears, her heart aching. "Oh, Rob, Rob," she 3ighed at last r.loud, "If I could only help you." "Well," exclaimed a merry voice, not at all that of a despairing lover'. "That's good news, because you can more than anyone else in the world. "That's good news." I was just on my way to tell you that I can't get along without you, and to ask you if you think you can be happy as a poor man's wife?" Chinamen Emigrating. The Englishman writing about Chinamen immigrating to Calcutta from the Canton districts, and then finding wives among the lower classes of the Eurasian community, makes the remark "that the children of these marriages are generally educated on western lines, that is to say, they are taught to speak, read and write English, and are given a grounding in arithmetic and accounts. They are then apprenticed to their fathers' trades. This fact may partly account for the rapidity with which Chinamen are ousting natives of India in the business of shoemaking and carpentry, which they have made their own in Calcutta." Burmah opens out a good field for Chinese immigration, says the Mandalay Herald, 'and the only wonder is that the government does not sufficiently encourage Chinamen immigrating hither. Down at Australasia Chinamen have flocked in shoals, some contracting marriages with European women, and from past experience have been found to be good factors and formidable rivals not only in commerce, but in the several handicrafts of trade, so much so that their Immigration into the colonies has been made prohibitive by taxes and other heavy obligations.—Lahore Tribune. Could Anybody Afford Her? "If ten men should ask you to marry them, what would that be?" "What would it be?" "A tender." "And tf one should ask you, what would that be?" "I don't know: what?" "A wonder."— Life. Tb* matter ot graalmr stock j m gorernment forest reserves has tor some time been the cause of considerable friction between ajtock growera and government pn>cia0a... Until within the past two years the Department ot i n - terior has prohibited the grating of herds, especially sheep, upon these reservations, but upon representations made by the officials of the National Live Stock Association this order was modified so as to permit grating, under certain restrictions. Gilford Pinchot, forester for the government, has submitted to the Association his ideas, subject to modifications. They are as follows: The Government, through its forest officers, after consultation with the representatives of the various interests involved, to decide on the number of head to be grated in each forest reserve, or each subdivision of a reserve, and to establish the boundaries between cattle range and sheep range. 2. The local associations to assign ranges to owners within the limits thus laid down, subject to official approval. 3. Both owners and local associations to be held'responsible tor the observance of the terms of permits and the prevention of fire and overgrazing. 4. Each sheep owner to have the exclusive right to his range, and the same to apply within reasonable limits to groups of cattle owners. 5. Permits to run for five years. 6. Residents to have precedence in all cases over tramp owners and owners from other states. 7. Local questions to be decided on local grounds and on their own merits in each separate case. 8. Since the forest reserves are usually summer ranges, provision to be made for necessary routes of transit 8. T B e policy of the Government to be based on regulation rather than prohibition, except in special cases, it being understood that the avoidance of overgrazing is equally in the interest of atl parties. Supply of Horae*. S. A. French, Franklin County, la.: Most of the stallions used here are either Norman or Clyde. The mares are mostly grades or some mixed breed. Probably fifty per cent of the farmers raise horses and they find the drafts the most profitable. A few raise carriage horses, but they are not as salable as the heavier horses. The supply of colts is about what it was before horses got so cheap. The present supply of marketable horses is considerably short of former years; for when the prices of horses fell so low, fewer colts were raised for two or three years and that has shortened the present supply. Except a few cases of distemper, no disease prevails and the condition of horses is good. John W. Brucker, Calumet County, Wis.: About one-fourth of our farmers raise colts, but not every year; perhaps one-half of that quarter raise colts every other year; still we have more 2- year-old colts than we had in 1894. We also have some three-year-olds— possibly half as many as our stock of two-year-olds. They are mostly roadsters weighing about 1,100 pounds on the average. Draft horses are most in demand and we have now some heavy Percherons and Clydes. The supply of horses that are ready for market is not as large as in previous years, though there are always some horses for sale. Horses are generally healthy and in good condition. J. E. Gray, Louisa County, Iowa: Relative to the supply of horses in our neighborhood, would say almost every farmer raises colts of some kind, mostly draft colts, say about threefourths of them. There are also some roadsters and a small number of coach horses. Horses of marketable condition are scarce and command good prices—$150 to $200 a head at home. A light attack of distemper and pink eye is affecting the horses on some farms; otherwise condition of horses is good.—Farmers' Review. • 1 « « The Fig »a«i the Dairy. Today the pig is considered almost an essential part of the dairy. There was a time when the by-product was ignored in every branch of farming, but that day has gone. The pig is the most successful utilizer of the dairy by-products and represents profits very largely. The dairyman can give the pig just what he n e e d s - clover and milk. This, with a little corn for finishing, is a diet on which the pig thrives. One dairyman says that his greatest obstacle in successful dairying is the finding of a market for his skimmilk. To a man so situated the pig is the natural means ot marketing the skimmilk. Enough pigs should be kept to use up all of this product, unless there is a profitable market for part of i t We have seen skimmilk sell at 20 cents per gallon, and then again we have seen it sell at one cent a gallon. The pig will pay at least five cents a gallon for it, and when pork is high in price will pay even more. Besides, he buys it without requiring the seller to pay any cost of marketing. Oar Farm Animal*. The total value ot all farm animals and live stock in the United States is more than $3,000,000,000. More than half that value (f 1,200,000,- 000) is in cews, oxen and other cattle. B t e c e v s * The following, is a moat interesting and, in one respect, pathetia talei— Mr. J. Pope, 42 Ferrar Road, Streataam, England, said: "Yes, poor chap, he is gone, dead-- horse bolted, thrown off his seat o n his cab he was driving and killed— poor chap, and a good sort, too, mat*. It was him, you see, who gave me the half-bottle of S t Jacobs Oil that made a new man of me. 'Twas like this: me and Bowman were great friends. Some gentleman had given him a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil which bad done him a lot of good; be only used half the bottle, and remembering that I had been a martyr t o rheumatism and sciatica for years, that I had literally tried everything, had doctors, and all without benefit, I became discouraged, and looked upon it that there was no help for me. Well," said Pope, "You may not believe me, for it is a miracle, but before I had used the contents of the balf-bottle of S t Jacobs Oil which poor Bowman gave me, I was a well man. There it is, you see, after years of pain, after using remedies, oils, embrocations, horse liniments, and spent money on doctors without getting any better, I was completely cured in a few days. I bought another bottle) thinking the pain might come back, but it did n o t so I gave the bottle away to a friend who had a lame back. I can't speak too highly of this wonderful painkiller." . _ Xankea la ROMI*. An American company has received a franchise to construct a street railway line in St. Petersburg which involves building an enormous bridge over the River Neva. The whole cost of the enterprise is estimated at 150,- 000.000 rubles. The franchise has already received the sanction of M. Witte, the minister of finance. In financial circles it is believed that this will have a powerful political and economical effect on the future of Russia and the United States. M. Witte certainly is anxious to develop a connection between the two countries and will have no hesitation in doing so even at the expense of France, though two strings to his bow will be better. Train Robber Plead* Gollty. Washington dispatch: Postoffice Inspector Houk has telegraphed that Walter Strattan, alias Ben Starne, one of the highwaymen who held up an M. K. & T. train and robbed the United States mall at Caney, I. T., has entered a plea of guilty to the charge at Antler, I. T. "He was leader of the gang," wires the inspector, "and is an escaped convict from the penitentiary in Tennessee." A Clergyman'* Dlscovarj. Fredericksburg, lnd., Dec. 2.—According to the positive declaration of Rev. E. P. Stevens of this place, that gentleman has found a remedy for all diseases of the kidneys and urinary orj».ns. For years he suffered severely with these complaints, incontinence of the urine, making life a burden to him, but he never ceased experimenting in the hope that some day he would dis- ! cover a remedy. After many failures he has at last succeeded and is today perfectly cured and a well man, and explains that his recovery is due to the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. This remedy has been successfully applied to many cases of Lame Back, Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Diabetes and other Kidney Diseases and there seems ' to be no case of the kind that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure. This is the only remedy that has, ever cured Bright's Disease. There is probably a time in the life of every man when his hand almost toifches the philosopher's stone. Are Ton Veins; Alien** Voot-Ea*e T It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating F e e t Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. if. You wfll never find time tor anything. If. you want time you must 1 make it.—Chnlies Buxton. To Cure a Cold i n O n e d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The girt who is wise never permits herself to appear more intelligent than the man she is trying to entertain. For weakness, stiffness and soreness in aged people use Wizard Oil. Your druggist knows this and sells the Oil. The shortest life is long enough if It Tead to a better, and the longest life is too short if it do not.—Colton. Matt J. JonasoB** 6088 has cured thousands of rhejunatisn. It will cure you. Try i t All druggists. : *• J-TV*. ' ' * „ / ' • • . Leisure for men of business, and business for men of leisure, would cure many complaints.—Mrs. Thrale. THE BKST LAtTKDRY WORK In done by the use of Kuss Bleaching Blue. AD , grocers. 10o. Get ihe genuine. The marriage ceremony is frequently the final act of diplomacy previous to a declaration of war. • • - i Mr* Wlnslow's «oothtnf Ssrwa» For IWs mrkiiiiUlvrfwl tt lulegMr*h plna*in , Mcafrtoen** w liaa*ie o«•t«ta•* . r•e•*» **£ to & '".I'iiSii i ±% M m fVyV?;i',».;<:w.i.^^^-r >.l»V:;i' ,;.V. ;,r,' T '. •' •.•^••L.^U-, „ , \ t •. _» _ _ _ . __ ' ' * * ' • ' ^^^^^^^^^0^^^^ '"" '"'"'* ^ w li'-!* '•' '" »'V Gertie Goodson of Detroit is visiting at H. G. BacknelPs. E. E . Vanamburg spent thanksgiving with his father in Brighton. Myia Woodruff of Genoa, is teaching school a t the town house. A Miss Camp of Howell is visiting her grandfather, E . Basing a few days. Mae Brogan commenced h e r winter term of school in district No. 7, Monday. Will Stoddard and wife are spending a few weeks with his people at Bay City. A. H . Druery, wise and daughter, at« turkey with Mr. D's mother in Howell, thanksgiving. K. R. Russell and; wife of Franklin, are spending a few days with their parents in Marion. Richard Priestly h a s taken a farm in Genoa to work on shares and expects to take posessiou this week. H. G. B u c W l and wife, R. R . Russell and wife and Miss Gertie Goodson ate thanksgiving dinner with Mr. a n d Mrs. Bucknell's daughter, Mrs. Cora Titmus. PARSHALLVILLEWin. Wolverton and family of Linden attended chureh here Sunday morning. Stuart Griswold who h a s been spending the season sailing on the lakts returned Saturday. . Walter VanCamp who has been living at Northville h a s moved back onto his farm in Oceola.' Robert Griswold who has been spending a few days with friends in S t J o h n s returned home Saturday night. About 25 of our people heeded the proclamation of our chief executive of the state a n d come t o the house of God on thanksgiving to offer thanks. Wonderful isn't it. Another of the old pioneers has gone; Mrs. Isaac Cornell died at her daughters in Linden. F u n - eral a t M. E . church in Tyrone Tuesday Dec. 3. Mrs. Cornell has lived in Tyrone since its early settlement. in PETTYSVILLE Will Peck and mother were Howell last Friday. Mrs. Alex Mercer was in Howell one day last week. Miss Iva Placeway was home part of the past week. Fannie Teeple was home from Jackson a part of the past week. Myer Davis and wife visited relatives in Hillsdale C Q . a part of the past week. Emery Peck finisned h i s work near Bowell last week and returned home for the winter. Sadie Swarthout of P u t n a m visited her cousin Beth Swarthout a ccnple of days last week. J. E a g e r and, L o a Reed of Oceola, visited at J . W. Placeway's Saturday and Sunday. P. W. Coniwnv, wife a n d sou Ruel spent thanksgiving with friends at I K I Gratiot Co. Ralph Austin a n d family of Eaton Co. visited her parents Mr. an M r s . Geo. Blades t h e past week. Mrs. Flintoff and sons A r t a n d Lon left today for H a r t l a n d to attend the funeral of Mrs. F ' s father, Mr. Huskenson. NORTH LAKE. Mrs. J a s . I v o r y had the misfor- Jas. Gilbert has moved t o Tpsilanti. J o h n D u n b a r and wife ate turkey at John Gilberts the 28. Ben Isham a n d family spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm, Wood. H e n r y Gilbert a n d Herman Hudson were in Ypsilamti last week. Mrs. P h o e b e J o h n s o n of Dexter is visiting her sister M r s . , E . W. Daniels. Mrs. Asahel Dutton of Plainfield spent Saturday a n d Sunday at Wm. Glenns. Mrs. H e n r y Isham spent a part of this week with h e r parents H e n r y Hudson and wife, Alfred Glenn has returned from Dakota a n d will assist R. C. Glenn on the farm this winter. Mrs. L. Allyn was in Pinckney on business Monday. S h e says, "Pinckney is the place to trade." The Misses Mary a n d Amy Whalian spent thanksgiving and the remainder of the week at Leslie. North L a k e people will b e pleased to learn that Milo Green aud family have moved from Howell t o H u r o n Co. near Bad-ax The children a n d families of Henry Schultz and wife to t h e number of 2o met at their home on thanksgiving. I t also being his 74th birthday. Very few enjoyed the day more than they. Roberts the pack peddler from Detroit, who h a s traveled this road three or four times a year for the past 42 years, made h i s final trip last week—bidding his many patrons adieu with much feeling. H e expect to go to Oregon to live with his son. E. W. Daniels' people entertained on thanksgiving: Jas. Cook and wife of Chelsea, Mrs. Phoebe Johnson of Dext«r, R. C. Glenn and wife, F . A. Glenn, wife a n d daughter, F . A. B u r k h a r t a n d wife, Flora Burkhart, Wm. and Claude B u r k h a r t a n d Alfred Glenn. E A o l r J l sSAM. 9 J o h n F i t c h is seriously ill with pneumonia. Myrta Hall of Williamston spent Saturday in this place. Wm. Hicks and family of Gregory visited Geo. Hicks Sunday. Mrs. E . D . Brown is t h e guest of her children in Stockbridge. Bessie McQuillau spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Eagan Alex Pearson a n d wife were' home from the U. of M. last week. Wm. Swarthout of Mecosta Co. was the guest of relatives in this place recently. School was closed last week while the school house received a much needed cleaning. Geo. Fish, who has been spending a couple of weeks in Dansville returned home last week. Frank Boy land a n d family of South L y o n s spent Sunday with W. H . Placeway and wife. R. W. L a k e and wife entertained a large company of relatives and friends at dinner thanksgiving. UNADii i A. ' Geo. Thorndyks, w i u and family, of So. Lyon,, a r e visiting a t Robt. Bonds. A. C. Watson wife a n d family visited -his mother, Mrs. J . D . Coulton Saturday and Sunday. Josie Douglas of Ionia returned home Monday after a week's visit with her grandparents, Wm. Livermore and wife. J o h n Marshall a n d Grandson, Olin spent thanksgiving i n A n n Arbor. Mrs. R u t h Chapman of Gregory is visitiug her daughter Mrs. F r e d Stowe. J. O. Steadman visited at W m . Collins' in L y n d o n Saturday and Sunday. Z. A. Hartsuff, wife and d a u g h - ters Mable a n d Pearl were in Chelsea Saturday. J e n n i e H a r r i s of Pontiac w a s called home last week by the death of h e r brother Bert. Mrs. F r e d Mackinder and daughter of Anderson spent last week with J . 0 . Mackinder. J e a n Pyper was t h e guest of E d i t h Wood of Anderson last Thursday and Friday. Rev. Powers wife a n d son of Stockbridge visited a t L . K. H a d - ley's the first of the week. Mrs. Lon Clark of Stockbridge was t h e guest of h e r sister M rs. Chas. Hartsuff last Thursday. Geo. Read aud family are moving' on t h e Spencer Noble farm which he purchased last spring. M r . and Mrs. A. C. Watson and daughter R u t h a n d Miss E r m a P y p e r spent Tuesday a n d Wednesday in Detroit. About 25 young people of this vicinity spent a very pleasant evening a t t h e home of S. G. P a l m e r last Friday. Mark K u h n of Morley and Geo. K u h n of P i n e Lake w h o have been visiting relatives a t this place for two weeks will return home this week. R o y Palmer will accompany Mark K u h n home. B e r t 7 t h e eldest son of hi-M. Harvis and wife, died a t his home Tuesday, Nov. 26, aged 26 years. H e leaves a fatner, mother, three sisters and two brothers to mourn the loss of a loving son and brother. tain young people a s well as t h e old. A n oyster supper was served and the remainder of t h e evening spent in tripping the light fantastic toe. VaaRiohter and Weller of Fowlerville furnished t h e m u - sic. Chas. Hon* left Wednesday for Williamston where he expects to learn the barker trade. F r a n k B a r n u m of U n a d i l l a spent a couple of days recently with Dillivan Durkee, h u n t i n g . Mr. Capen returned t h e first of the week from several week's visit among relatives near Williamston. W h i l e the scholars were playing at school Tuesday some o n e ran into Liam Ledgwidge t h r o w - ing him down striking on his head and shoulders h u r t i n g him q u i t e badly. Addltloal Local. WEST PUTNAM. Cooper brothers have their barn nearly completed. Jas. Dillon of P i n c k n e y spent Sunday at Patrick Kennedy's. D . C o s t e a n d family of Pinckney spent Sunday at G. W. Bates. Mr. O'Brien of Bunkerhill visited at P a t Kelly's the first of the week. Vina Barton of Unadilla was the guest of her cousin, Alice last week. Norman Reason of Jackson is home for a short vacation. Several cases of pneumonia i ave al« ready been reported. Orla Hendee of Cadillac is visiting: under the parental roof. The young people are enjoying the fin« skating on tbe pond. Miss Mocco Teeple visited friends in Howell part of the past week. As we (?o to press we learn that Mrs. H. D. Mowers is quite sic*. We had a little taste of winter this week. It-froze up some pumps. Cards are out announcing the wedding ot Miss Grace Nash and Will Appleton, at the home of the bride's parents next Wednesday, Dec. 11. Mrs. Anna Murphy, son W. E. and family, John M. Harris and family and John D. White and family a t e "their-thaufcsgirra? dinner a t ~ J 7 L . Roche's last week. The Juniors of the P. H. S. called a class meeting Tuesday and the following officers were elected: Bert Roche, Pr«s ; Fred Teeple, Vice-Pies.; Mae Reason, Sec; Blanche Martin, Treas. Miss Nora Durkee and Will Singleton of Anderson were married on Wednesday of last week. The youngr couple are well known and much respected in this vicinity and have the best wishes of all. A Relic of Peter t h e Great. The cottage where Peter the Great dwelt when he was learning the trade of shipbuilding in Zaarndam. Holland, still exists, though somewhat dilapidated. It contains the rude furniture which the great Peter used—a bedstead, table and two chairs. It is incased in a building erected for the pur- Mame Brady spent a couple of I P°se« a i u l o v c r t b e m a u t M i s a t a b I e t J * erected by Alexander of Russia in 1814. weeks with Brighton friends recently. H. B. Gardner spent thanksgiving with his son Cyrus in Ann Arbor. Mike Dunne was in Jackson on business Monday. H e expects to make Jackson his home this winter. PnciriB a Natural Gait. The pacing habit is cpmmon among animals, says a writer in Scrtbuer's Magazine. Many animals pace—cattle, for instance; and. among dogs, setters. I believe pacing to be a rather more natural gait than trotting. Trotting, as it exists in our fast horses, is scarcely a natural gait, but is rather the result of breeding aud education. ANDERSON Walter B a r r y has rented Frank Reason's farm. They began work Dec. 1. Will Durkee and wife a t e turkey thanksgiving with Will Bland and wife. Will Singleton nnd wife spent Sunday with his parents near Stockbridge. Several from this vicinity attended the party.at P i n c k n e y last |j often results apparently impracticable Thursday evening, fine time. all report a W o r k For I t . Nothing that is of real worth can be achieved without courageous working. Man.owes his growth chiefly to that active striving of the will, that encounter with difficulty, which we call effort; and it is astonishing to l!nd how are thus made possible. Business •' ¥ .:• ''• Clean nm a WhUtle. T h e Misses I v a Halstead and j The origin of the saying -as clean il as a whistle" is ascribed to the "whis- Notiee to Tatpayeri. I will be at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, every Friday during December to collect taxes for Putnam Township, PERCY SWABTHOUT, Trsaa. v Found A sheepskin glove. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Natlce to farmer a. I will pay above tbe market price for wheat. F . M. PBTEBS. 1 » I I — « ^ ^ — — « I I I • • • " P l l - » 1 1 1 ll M l I • I I i • • • II m * . For Sale. A 'ull blood Jersey cow coming in the fore part of December. t-29 M. LAVEF, Pinckney. FOR SALE. A few thoroughbred Golden Wyandotte cockrels, also some two-year-oil ^ice pop corn. Inquire of H. G. BRIQGS, Pinckney. W These cool days remind us that winter is approaching and our wood sapply is low. Any of onr many subscribers who wish to help us out along this line we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. Buck wheat Flour, $2.50 Per 100, We have plenty of the BEST GRADE, at the Mill. F, M. PETERS. STEWART'S ROOFING A N D ROOFING MATERIALS for making NEW ROOFS and repairiig OLD ROOFS of all kinds. Best in ike market, Send for Catalogue. W. H. STEWART, 1 0 5 J O H N S T . , A \ l R h t Liffht. Somo people make it a point never to retire without a light burning in the bouse. A bit of information worth knowing is that a small even light may be obtained from a small piece of candle all night if fine powdered salt is piled around the candle until the black -<| part of tlie wick is reached. Lillian Boyle of Pinckney tie tankard'*1 of olden times, in which * * J e n n i e Watson has gone to Dutone to scald hor arm one day last rand where she and her sister Mrs. week. A bad burn b u t doing 0 . H. Obert will go to New Y o r k ! a good^tiuw as usnal^ Mr. ^aJl, , .* to spend t h e wintei. J a n e t P y p e r of Unadilla spent! the whistle came into piny when the thanksgiving with E d i t h Wood of this place. T h e party held a t V. G. D i n - kle'e Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, tonkard was emptied or "cleared out" to announce to the waiter that move liquor was required. < • < > i • If you are In business and don't advertise you are in danger. This is a warning. See your mistake in time and avert it. A poor publisher, the proprietor of a struggling magazine, sent a half inch advertisement to the New York Herald. The ad man made it a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possessions. He thought he was ruined. It was the turning point. The magazine sold. It was good and people liked it. Other half page ads followed. Result: fortune,fame.honor. • Advertising Is just as potent a lever now as It was then. This paper reaches s Under the mogul emperors extensive systems of roads were constructed in wa«« well attended and all report i India emmneting all leading point* in and *k° peninswiu. the homes section. of this Mis. D. WQLI know how to enter. fei.' 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, 1901 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b39d495a407093e940a44f053ac9d288.pdf 90641b5e16e19c97df0e21b581dbe1c1 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, LIVINQSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 5. 1907. No. 4 9 For Quality Bowman's FOP P r 1 c e W e a r e s e l l i n g m a n y I t e m s f o r l e s s m o n e y t h a n t h e w h o l c s a l t c o s t o f t o d a y . OurayMteoi of direct purchase froua mill aud factory. Buying ahead uf aemjoua. Selling and buying fur cash. That'a it! We S a v e You Money. Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Mittens, Yarns, Outing Flannels, H u u d BTObiefr, Corsets. Ribbons, Lncea, Embroideries. Holiday goods of every description. E v e r y d a y i s b a r g a i n d a y B. A . Bowman's Howell's Busy S t o r e & Saturday Special 12b Linen Crnsh per yd 10c 6-pieces only, Tenuis Flannel Saturdays Price 7c yd 25c Pillow Tope 19c each One lot Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear 43c ea garment Toasted Corn Flakes 7c pkg 20c Sack Salt 15c We Sell Red Star Oil LOCAL NEWS. Christmas is not far off. Watch our advertising columns for Christmas bargains. G. VV. Toeple and wife entertained friends thanksgiving. We have some good snug winter weather the past week, Miss Ida Burchiel of Toledo visited her parents here last week. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was the guest of his parents here last week. Perry Towle spent thanksgiving with relatiyes and friends in Linden. Samuel Placeway and wife spent thanksgiving with friends in So, Lyon. Roy Caverly, of the Livingston republican spent Thanksgiving with his patents here. Mrs. Andrew Hates and son, John, of Leslie were guests of her mother over Thursday. The ground was covered with snow Dec. 1st—just enough to make one tbink of winter. Fred and Rex Read were home from Detroit to spend thanksgiving and the rest of the week. Miss Edith Smtth of Howell spent thanksgiving with hf.r mother and other tritinds here. Harold Brown of the U. of M. wa8 the guest of G. W. Teeple and family the last of last week. Geo. Reason and family spent thanksgiving with her parents, F. Arfigler and family here. Anyone who desires can bring us a load of wood on Subscription. Sott wood and short, preferred. The North Hamburg Aid wil! meet with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarttnut Thursday, Dec. 12, for dinner. To The Wall CHRISTMAS IS COMING and we will be ready with a fine line of presents pie Hardware Go, F. f. G l a c i e r o f C h e l s e a P a i l s F~or a M i l l i o n Word was received here Tuesday morning that Hon. F. Jb\ Glazier of Chelsea had tailed and the bank at that place and Stock bridge, of which he wets president, had closed their doors. While in financial circles it was entirely unlooked for, yet it came as a thunderbolt to the majority and the magnitude surprised even those in the circlH of finance. Mr. Glazier was the president of several banks and other business enterprises, and was state treasurer also which made him well known throughout the state. The stove factory was the biggest of its kind in the state if not the world, and people of every nation warm themselves by the Glazier oil stove. The stove works have been a paying institution and it is expected that a receiver will be appointed and the works start up soon, as the profits will help in settling other matters. The state will not lose anything by bis failure. W. A. Nixon u on the sick list. C. E. Marvin, jeweler of Lowell has an adv in this issue. Wm. Kennedy is attar the timber in this section and has an adv in this issue. Dr. H. F. Sigler took in the auto show at Chicago the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry spent thanksgiving with her parents in Iosco. H. F. Andrews left Wednesday for Parshallyille and Flint for a few weeks visit. Mrs. Flora Bixby of Pontiac was the guest of E. R. Brown and family over Sunday. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit spent thanksgiving and a few days following with her mother, Mrs. M. Nash, here. Mail carrier, Frank Newman, has been on the sick list the past week and his supply, Wales Leland has been making the trips. Since all departments have been heard from the ladies of the M. E. society find that the amount taken in at their fair was over $250. In renewing his s-ubscription to the DISPATCH, Kirk Haze of Texas, .^ays that ioo has frozen there J inch but the boys are still going bare toot. The cold does not last long there. H. W. Crofoot is still continoi to the bed with inflamatcry rheumatism. Mrs. C. who has also been poorly, is better. Miss Rose Dunn is expected to arrive today to care for them. Monday a small pocketbook containing $5 was lost on the streets this village. Wednesday morning the pocketbook was touDd but the $5 w as missing, Evidently the rogues are not all dead yet. About 30 young friends nf Miss Grace Ful.er of North Lake gav« her a pleasant surprise Friday evening. The evening was spent with music! and ganr.es and she was presented a beautiful Post Card Album as a token of esteem. Prof. J. E. Monks, nf Had'ey High Schools, visited his parents John Monks and wife thanksgiving week The DISPATCH did some job printing for him while here. He intends toi keey abreast of the times and believes in printers ink to help out. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Gates tendered a reception in honor of his father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. Z. Gates of Ed more. About 35 of the older members of the Cong'l society werf present HOLIDAY GREETJNG'07 W e s h o u l d b e v e r y g l a d o f art e a r l y o p p o r t u n - i t y t o s h o w y o u o u r C l e a n , F r e s h S t o c k o f N E W A N D B E A U T I F U L C H R I S T M A S G I F T S , c o m p r i s i n g t h e g r e a t e s t g a t h e r i n g o f D e s i r - a b l e C h r i s t m a s M e r c h a d i s e w e h a v e e v e r o f f e r e d t o o u r H o l i d a y P a t r o n s . Beautiful Vase to be Given Away on Christmas Eve To every per»ou purchasing one dollars wurth of Holiday gooda at one time will be giveu a. ticket JU the Vase. . 1V^L«at\^ ADcVcoma, \D\V&\\V6T $aw come \o Sec or \m$. P. A. S I G b B K ' S Specials For Saturday, Dec. 7 Special Prices on Men's Duck Goaf s Special Prices on Men's Mackinaw Goats Special Prices on Men's Fleeced Underwear '.'•*<'*«•*('«• Heavy Tennis Flannel, 7 3 - 4 c Best Cheese 16c lb lOOO Best Parlor Matches Made 5 c W. W. BARNARD o Rue! Cad well and a gentleman friend from Ypsilanti visited Ruel's parents over tbanksgiving. Rev. I). C. Littlejohn and wile entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark of Ohio, thanksgiving. Miss Maude Mortenson of the Ypsilanti Normal was the guest of her parents here over thanksgiving. Martin Clinton of the U. of M. and Mils Mable Clinton ot the Ypsilanti Normal v'sited their parent here last week. Mrs. A. T. Mann and son ot Howell visited at G. V. Van Winkle's the past week, spending thanksgiving with them. Mrs Chas. I>. Enraan and son Walter of Ann Arbor spent thanksgiving in at. the home of her mother, Mrs. E. WMartin. Shoe and Harness Repairs H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d t h e Shoe a n d H a r n e s s repair outfit of Chas. Borgen, before he went away, a n d h a v i n g worked with him, I am p r e p a r e d to do all k i n d s of shoe and h a r n e s s r e p a i r i n g . and a very pleasant time was spent in social chat end a musical program. Mr. and Mr?. Galea returned borne Monday. Wanted! White Oak, Hickory Baswood and Poplar Bolts 3 Foot Long m V, -N. - v .-*v_ -V - N . . - V - X ^ , - V -N._ - OAK S p o k e and Hub Timber ELM, SOFT MAPLE, BASWOOD AND WHITE-WOOD LOGS D e l i v e r e d at any station between Stockbridge and 1'ontiar. Wm. KENNEDY PINCKHET, MICH. Bring Your Shoe and Harness Repairing to Our Store. W. B. DARROW PINCKNEY, MICH. For Sale Hon^e a n i two lots on \\r>M Mam rft. For p»rtirn!ar> address, C. A. Smith, Box -r-0:{, I M r i i t . Mich. r 50 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will pay l,i per cent interest on time Certificates of Deposit. 6. W TEEPLE CASHIER. 5¾¾ t. J ) J 3. fo U<: t> ^ ,'K; Himhttet! §is$atc1{ LATEST F B A N K L. A N D H K W S , P u b . M I C H I G A N Levaon to American Helresaca. T h e H a p a b u r g a are the moat aristoc r a t i c a n d exclusive royal f a m i l r In E u r o p e , and t h e i r court ia u perfect forest of a n c i e n t family t r e e * in a* ap palling s t a t e of good p r e s e r v a t i o n . Mlas Gladys Vanderbilt's experience i n r u b b i n g up a g a i n s t t h e H a p s b u r g s , in c a s e she m a r r i e s her H u n g a r i a n c o u a t , t h e y o u n g sciou of t h e SSzecbenyis, will be a lesson to all our young h e i r e s s e s , for t h e Austrian court will n e v e r receive h e r in view of t h e deplorable fact t h a t t h e y o u n g w o m a n c a n n o t furnish t h e proof t h a t 1G of h e r a n c e s t o r s had noble blood, s a y s t h e Springfield ( M a s s J R e p u b l i c a n . As C o u n t e s s Szechenyi, s h e will be received by t h e H u n g a r i a n c o u r t at B u d a p e s t , r e g a r d l e s s of h e r a n c e s t o r s , b u t a t Vienna t h e social t r a d i t i o n s of t h e holy R o m a n e m p i r e — w h i c h was n e i t h e r holy n o r Roman, n o r an em- Hire w h e n it fell—must be m a i n t a i n e d . A boycott on t h e nobility of Austria- H u n g a r y should be p r o m p t l y s t a r t e d in o u r A m e r i c a n m a t r i m o n i a l m a r k e t , for n o A m e r i c a n girl in e x i s t e n c e can prove descent from 16 noble a n c e s t o r s . T h e r e a r e plenty of c o u r t s in E u r o p e t h a t insist upon no such e x t r e m e conditions, and t h e P a r i s hotelB a r e full of c o u n t s and lords a n x i o u s to m a n y t h e h e i r e s s to A m e r i c a n m o n e y . It's a pity old C o m m o d o r e V a n d e r b l l t is not alive to h e a r about his social origin being called in q u e s t i o n by the r e m a i n s of the holy R o m a n e m p i r e . i B A T T L E W I T H A B U R G L A R I N T H E E A R L Y M O R N I N G RES U L T S IN M U R D E R . Establish a Character. Do not be an imitator, following the m e t h o d s of o t h e r s b e c a u s e they are d e e m e d the r i g h t thing, or f a s h i o n a b l e 1 E s t a b l i s h a c h a r a c t e r of y o u r own, and let it be a good one. C h a r a c t e r is but a n o t h e r n a m e for backbone, for individuality. T h e beginning of good c h a r a c t e r is sincerity. Insist upon doi n g t h e t h i n g that, s e e m s to you right. P e r s i s t in s a y i n g the t h i n g t h a t s e e m s to you to be true. Never allow yourself to consent, even t e n t a t i v e l y , to t h i n g s t h a t s e e m to you false. Nothing s h o r t of this is sincerity. Nothing short of this will lead to a good ehaiacter. C h a r a c t e r is the g r e a t e s t h e a r t tonic in the world, says t h e New York W e e k l y . It quickens the circulation, s t r e n g t h e n s the heart-beats, flushes the c h e e k s with blood. It gives s t r e n g t h to the nerves and expression to file face. It is composed of equal p a r t s of sincerity, courage and h u m a n s y m p a t h y . It is a tonic t h a t should be t a k e n every day, the whole year around, It is a drugless r e m e d y in reach of everyone. It c o s t s nothing beyond persistent, effort, but ir neve; fails to give good r e t u r n s . KALAMAZOO MAN VICTIM. If literary fame depended only upon tho n u m b e r of volumes sold, the late .Mrs. Mary J. H o l m e s Would h a v e to be r e g a r d e d as one of the g r e a t e s t of American novelists. During her long life she produced III) novels, of which m o r e t h a n 2,000,000 copies have been sold. The fact t h a t a novel a t t a i n s the distinction of being one of the ••best. s e l l e r s " is by no means to be t a k e n as proof of its excellence; but it is worth m a k i n g a note of, that n e i t h e r K. P. Roe, whose books outsold even Mrs, Holmes', nor Mrs. H o l m e s herself, e v e r found it. necessary to resort in t h e p r u r i e n t or the o t h e r w i s e morally u n w h o l e s o m e in order to c r e a t e intere s t a n d hold a r e a d e r ' s a t t e n t i o n . T h e i r books may not have been great, but. t h e y w e r e clean. It. h a s been discovered t h a t the in-, c r e a s e d price of eggs is not due to i d l e n e s s on t h e part of the hens of the c o u n t r y , but. to the fact t h a t Chicago p a c k e r s h a v e salted away, so to speak, 350,000,000 eggs. Somebody w a s telling not long ago of the p r o b a b l e evolution of a variety of hen t h a t would lay t w o eggs a day, but. w h a t would be t h e use if g r a s p i n g m a n were to lint. that, extra egg in cold s t o r a g e ? Dr. F r e d e r i c k A. Cook, w h o ascend ed Mount. MeKlnley in Alaska affe-- o t h e r explorers had derided that, it w a s practically impossible, has set ou' to reach the north pole. He is in Greenland, w h e r e he will spend the winter p r e p a r i n g to start north a; fhr earliest, opportunity next s-ipure r. Tip first part of his journey will be ove;- c.ne of the route:; taken bv Pea; v. T h r e a t of Robbor to Kill His Wife Awakened Horace Davis, W h o Sprang From Bed, Grappled Intruder and W a s Shot. i n a g r a p p l e with a m a s k e d b u r g l a r m the almost pitch d a r k n e s s of t h e i r bedroom, H o r a c e F. Dwvis, aged 53, a life lung r e s i d e n t uf K a l a m a z o o and v e t e r a n m e r c h a n t tailor, w a s shot down and killed about 3 o'clock Tuesday m o r n i n g , while his wife looked on. S h e alsu s t r u g g l e d with the burglar, after the flrst shot w a s fired, but h e tore from h e r g r a s p a s A4$\ Davls fell dead, and tied t h r o u g h the door by which he had e n t e r e d . Mrs. Davis was a w a k e n e d by a slight noise in ihe d i n i n g room and saw the form of a m a n b e t w e e n h e r bed and t h e dim 'ifcht which c:tme i*» t h r o u g h t h e window. " W h a t a r e yon doing h e r e " she aaked. « T h e b u r g l a r tiptoed to th> aed, p r e s s e d the a n i z / l e of a revolver a t h e r t e m p l e and s a i d : " K e e p still dr I'll blow your b r a i n s oikt." T h e words a w a k e n e d Mr. Davis, who leaped from the bed as soon as he realized t h e c h a r a c t e r of the int r u d e r and closed upon him. Clutchlag the revolver Davis swayed back a n d forth with him. F a s c i n a t e d by t h e sight and b r e a t h l e s s with fear for h e r h u s b a n d , Mrs. Davis, who had arso j u m p e d from the bed, m a d e no outcry and for a m o m e n t n o t h i n g was h e a r d in t h e room but t h e t e n s e b r e a t h i n g of the men and t h e crack of s t r a i n e d muscles. In their s t r u g g l e the two men neared t h e a r c h w a y o p e n i n g from the dining room to the bedroom. T h e r e Mr. Davis, who was heavy set and fairly s t r o n g , began to gain an a d v a n t a g e and was slowly but surely overcoming t h e burglar. Probably driven to desperation, the latter, with a great effort, w r e n c h e d his revolver a r m loose and fired. Tho bullet s t r u c k Mr. Davis in the wrist. As the sound of the shot rang out Mrs. Davis s e e m e d to a w a k e n from her lethargy, and with a s c r e a m of a n g e r and fear, s p r a n g to the assista n c e of her husband. J u s t as she secured a hold on the m a n , and by pulling his h a i r tried to t e a r him away from her h u s b a n d , lie fired a second shot, and without a word Mr. Davis fell dead with a bullet in his heart and the burglar, still in his ura^p, fell with him. Mrs Davis ran to the window and s c r e a m e d , a r o u s i n g t h e neighbors, who sent in a hurry call for tho police. T h e b u r g l a r had leaped from the floor and ran t h r o u g h the rooms to tho front door and escaped. Mrs. Davis t u r n e d after giving the a l a r m and found a cowl which had fallen from tho m a n ' s s h o u l d e r s , and which had completely concealed his head, his b u r g l a r ' s l a m p and revolver, s c a t t e r e d about t h e room. Mrs. Davis s a y s : " T h e b u r g l a r was about the s a m e bight as my h u s b a n d , but not nearly so heavy. Tt was so dark I could see n o t h i n g of his f r a i m e s . So far as I h a v e been able to discover, n o t h i n g h a s been t a k e n , " T h e a r t i c l e s left behind may he valuable in obtaining a description of the man. In ihe d a r k n e s s of the room Mrs. Davis could not s e e his features. The m u r d e r e d man was a m e m b e r of one of t h e oldest families in the city, his p a r e n t s h a v i n g settled in t h e city in the early pioneer days. He had lived in th.^ house w h e r e the m u r d e r took place for 22 y e a r s . T h e r e are two m a r r i e d children, George, bookk e e p e r in the First National bank of the city, and Mrs. Ft. L. F a r g a n d . wife of a. Chicago man. W a n t s a Million a Year. H o r a t i o S. Earle, c o m m i s s i o n e r of good roads, appeared before the comm i t t e e on finances and taxation of the c o n s t i t u t i o n a l convention and labored to h a v e included in t h e constitution that not less than $i/!iif!,0on a year should he a p p r o p r i a t e d annually by the l e g i s l a t u r e for good roacte in the s t a t e at large Mr. E a r l e argued that, good m a d s are the most desirable of all t h i n g s to t h e c o m m o n w e a l t h and t h a t l e g i s l a t u r e s a r e proverbially stingy. He gave h i s e x p e r i e n c e at t h e last session to prove that only by a s s i d u o u s and long-continued work w a s h e able to get, t h r o u g h what he considered a small and sufficient, appropriation for a n e c e s s a r y work. W h e r e f o r e he thought It t h e strongest, reason in the world for w r i t i n g into i h e constitution the m i n i m u m h e n a m e d . T h e c o m m i t t e e thought it well to leave some t h i n g s to the discretion of the l e g i s l a t u r e , and iii their j u d g m e n t t h i s was one of t h e things. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. A G e r m a n professrr riser n o u n c e t h a t modesty is a diseasr. This may he so, but t h e r e is no reason to hope t h a t t h e r e can bo a n y cure for t h e m a n w h o gets up a t a dinnpr w h e r e seven o t h e r s p e a k e r s a r e tc foiiow h i m and t a l k s for t h r e e h o u r s Fieri in Night C'othcs. Pel ween 20 r.nd 27, o c c u p a n t s of t h e McKinloy house, Camdcr., most of whom were g u e s t s and bo r.-,!e<-.s and the rrvi employes, were compelled to to a n - | Hoe in t h e i r night clothes from a fire wh;ch destroyed the building nt an early hour W e d n e s d a y morning. Several w e r e c a r r i e d from t h e building u n c o n s c i o u s from suffocation. Norris Footc, a C a m d e n apple buyer, who occupied a room above t h e k i t c h e n , w a s r e s c u e d just in t i m e to s»ave his life by v o l u n t e e r ? . An a v e r a g e of 2,500 souvenir post c a r d s a r e s e n t out of L a n s i n g postoffice every day. T h e c o n t r a c t for t*e F l i n t poBtofllce w a s a w a r d e d to W. J. McAlpine, of Dixon, 111., who bid $81,000. T h i s s e a s o n 816.000 s q u a r * feet of c e m e n t walk h a v e been laid in b a t t l e C r e e k , b r e a k i n g all reaorda. Miss Stella F o r s y t h , formerly employed in the Flint postofflce, left for I n d i a to become a missionary. J a m e s G r a h a m , oj Uattk' Creek, while building a fire in his room, d r o p p e d dead. H e w a s 60 y e a r s old. Ann Arbor " d r y s " a r e circulating a petition a s k i n g t h e cou.-cou. to pass t h e proposal m a k i n g Ann Arbor " d r y . " T h e q u a a m l i n e of ihe Grand Rapids v e t e r i n a r y college was raised a l t e r thre*** w e e k s and t h e s t u d e n t ^ released. T h e Dolson Automobile Co., of C h a r l o t t e , k a s been d e c l a r e d b a n k r u p t in t h e United S t a t e s circuit court at G r a n d Rapids. To p r e v e n t m i s t a k e s by deer hunte r s , section m e n on t h e D. S. S. & A. and Soo line r a i l r o a d s were given flaming red coats. M r s . H a r r i e t A. Hegole, widow of f o r m e r Gov. Josiah W, Begole, a n d a p i o n e e r of Genesee c o u n t y , c e l e b r a t e d h e r t<0ih birthday a n n i v e r s a r y . T h o m a s E.v Sloop, of Klk Rapid*, b e c a u s e he hit L e n a Hall o v e r the head with a h a m m e r , w a s fined $10 ami eo^ta, a m o u n t i n g to $la,5U. F r a n c i s H o d g m a u , the aged surveyor uf K a l a m a z o o who is dead, left a m o n g his effects a s o n g w r i t t e n by himself to be sung at h i s funeral. F o r the t h i r d t i m e in five y e a r s , the C p t o n house, Port Huron, was destroyed by lire T h u r s d a y night, m a k i n g five t i m e s in t h e past 1«J y e a r s . F r e e mail delivery begun in Caro Monday morning. T h r e e deliveries daily will be m a d e in the b u s i n e s s section and two in the residence portion. Oil I n s p e c t o r Ncal declares he will p r o s e c u t e the m e r c h a n t who sold gasoline in a can not painted red to a Dewilt family, r e s u l t i n g in the burning of a child. Poisoned by tainted o y s t e r s e a t e n nt a Masonic b a n q u e t in Dorr, t w o men n;g> dead, four likeiy to die and about t w e n t y o t h e r s a r e seriously ill. The bouquet was held N o v e m b e r 2. Ih'canse Frederick H a u m g r a s s , 7a, of Lansing, insists on a diet of fried c a t s and chiekt ns' feet, he will probably be sent to the asylum where he spent some time a lew y r a r s ago. D:uiiol L\o;i-;, a deaf and d u m b m u t e , of the Lapeer comity farm, was s t r u c k by a Michigan Central pass e n g e r train, and though hurled many fe« i, escaped with only a broken arm. Karl Hourke. ihe (rain butcher who took the package c o n t a i n i n g $1,<iou belonging to Slate T r e a s u r e r Glazier from a Grand T r u n k train at Port I hi ron hist week, was given his freedom F r i d a j , Mrs. Oren Case, of Long Lake, who w a s adopted by relatives when shewas small, recently P a i n e d thai the. f a t h e r she mourned as dead was liv ing in P e t e r b o r o . Onl. and she has gone to visit him. Detroit relatives retused to pay the $2"o fine of P e r n a r d Kow.ski, imposed in P o r t Huron, who posed as Dr. L o r e n / . and he was taken to ihe Detroit house of correction, crying, "I cannot ive until the end." "Michael Long," as he was known when he died in California some time ago. is now known to h a v e been Michael L a h e r t y . of Poniiac. ihe id* n tification h a v i n g been discovered t h r o u g h his a u t o b i o g r a p h y . j T h e w a r e h o u s e of W. 1». La kin & Son, in Portland, was destroyed by fire W e d n e s d a y . Two tons of Thanksgiving t u r k e y s and c h i c k e n s , a w a i t i n g s h i p m e n t , were iu Iho building and a bom half were a toial loss. j IL-nry R. Hague, of .Jack-on. has begun suit, a g a i n s t the Chicago, Detroit &. J a c k s o n railway. Eormerly ihe Ypbi-Ann road, a s k i n g $10,000 damages for alleged injuries sustained in a collision August Hi, liuiJi. | C o n g r e s s m a n S a m u e l W. Smith, of Michigan, who is slate,] b- S p e a k e r Joe C a n n a n for c h a i r m a n of the commit 1-ec on ' h e District, of Columbia, h a s won the position by y e a r s of patient, study of its conditions. T h r e e .\eggmni early S a t u r d a y ! m o r n i n g m a d e n botched job of dynam i t i n g the B i r m i n g h a m postofUr* s t r o n g box and w e r e frightened away by the noise of their own explosives before they could bag t h e s t a m p s and j c u r r e n c y . j Another of the few r e m a i n i n g 'first i s e t t l e r s " of Isabella county passed ; a w a y November 27, in t h e d e a t h of J o h n F r a s e r , aged SS y e a r s . Mr. Frnser settled in Isabella county w h e n it was a wilderness in ISfif., coming from New York state. 1 Upton Sinclair, <.f now in Fiat tie Creek W a n d e r l u s t colons, to replace Helicon hall, recently burned sp'mrl the next ten y w a g o n s , i raveling t h r o u g h th S t a t e s and England. ('. B. \ ruler son. of d d d w a t e r , Mich . was stabbt d to death by Lalilie Rodriguez, a g o v e r n m e n t forest rexs'rrvr* agent, who r.i.i rir.\-;c]. in Alamosa. Cal., and assaulted four other men. He w a s shot and killed by the m a r s h a l , who tried to a r r e s t him. i L i n s i n g police h a v e learned lhaf "FJlen Gregory," mildly insane, who w a s a r r e s t e d for shoplifting, Is t h e d a u g h t e r of r e s p e c t a b l e Lansing; pare n t s and h a s a h u s b a n d a n d t h r e « children living in W a y n e county. S h t , will not be prosecuted. THE KARATA6H -Jungle" fame, is planning ?. He intends to nrs in living in [ n i t e r ] EARTHQUAKE THE MOST APPALLING NATURAL CATASTROPHE YET ON R E C O R D . THE CROPS. SCENES INDESCRIBABLE. T w e l v e Thousand People Perished in the Awful Disaster A m i d s t the Terrible Shocks and Furious Storm Burets. Now t h a t the first full account, cumlug from T a s h k e n d , via St. Petersburg, h a s arrived, t h e r e c a n be uo d o u b t t h a t the K a r a t u g h e a r t h q u a k e w a s o n e of t h e m o s t a p p a l l i n g n a t u r a l c a t a s t r o p h e s on record. "It Is difficult," w r i t e s t k e r e p o r t e r , "to describe t h e s c e n e s which m e e t t h e eyes at K a r a t u g h today. W h a t w a s a short w h i l e ago a ftouirshiug t o w n s h i p , is now t h e g r a v e of -1,000 dead. But t h e s c e n e s which a c c o m p a n i e d t h e catast r o p h e a r e even m o r e difficult of adeq u a t e description. A g r o u p of survivors, still s h a k e n by t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e s , related a t e r r i b l e story, to which no w r i t t e n n a r r a t i v e c a n do j u s t i c e . On t h e e v e of the d i s a s t e r , October 20, a terrific s t o r m b u r s t o v e r K a r a t a g h a n d i t s e n v i r o n m e n t s , s t r i k i n g a deadly fear into the h e a r t s of t h e inhabita n t s . T h e a n i m a l world s e e m e d to h a v e an u n c a n n y foreknowledge. Dogs howled, h o r s e s s t a m p e d e d , cattle lowed with fright. E a r l y in t h e m o r n i n g t h e whole town seemed to s h u d d e r . T h e e a r t h t r e m o r s w e r e frequent, but few of t h e townspeople w e r e sufficiently dist u r b e d by t h e m to leave their houses. Fifteen m i n u t e s l a t e r a terrific shock set t h e e n t i r e place s w a y i n g , t h e air r e s o u n d i n g with weird noises. Then t h e town seemed to be r e p e a t e d l y lifted high in the air and s e t down heavily by mighty h a n d s . Buildings were c r u m b l i n g and c r a s h i n g to r u i n s every m o m e n t or two. In s c o r e s of places the ground burst open and boiling water spouted upward. " H u g e f r a g m e n t s of rock b e c a m e dislodged from tho s u r r o u n d i n g mount a i n s and added t h e t h u n d e r of their fall to the s u b t e r r a n e a n r u m b l i n g s and r o a r i n g s which c o n t i n u e d all the time. N u m e r o u s houses were b a t t e r e d down by the falling rocks. O t h e r s , with t h e i r o c c u p a n t s , sank bodily into great fissures in the e a r t h . " T h e populace, or such of them a s had escaped ins t a n t death, appeared to be mad with t e r r o r . From every side a r o s e awful s h r i e k s . Those who lied for safety had to blind their eyes to m a n y ghastly s i g h t s . T h e storm had c o m e on again with r e n e w e d force and a veritable p a n d e m o n i u m reigned, Maddened anim a l s tore aimlessly h i t h e r and thither, continuous peals of t h u n d e r and flashes of blinding l i g h t n i n g a d d i n g to Ihe frenzy. Many fugitives perished u n d e r the hoofs of a n i m a l s . "In the meant .line similar scenes were being enacted in the s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y , twelve large villages being d e s t r o y e d on this s a m e terrible morning. So .lied in all some 12,000 pers o n s . In K a r a t a g h a l o n e 2,000 bodies w e r e recovered. As m a n y m o r e still remain in the ruins of 1,200 houses, while 25,()1)0 animals, on a rough estim a t e , wore destroyed." The Exodus of Aliens. N e v e r since the first ship sailed out of New York harbor h a s t h e r e been a n y t h i n g like the p r e s e n t exodus of e m i g r a n t s from that port. Day by day tin* crowds c l a m o r i n g for transportation abroad grow g r e a t e r , with no prospect of their r e d u c t i o n in number*. Last week :10,000 s t e e r a g e pass e n g e r s were carried a w a y ; t h e present, week the total will r e a c h r>o.W'iO. ThP s t e e r a g e rate was raised from $21 to %?,\ in hope of s t a y i n g the exodus, but without avail. Six s t e a m e r s left. W e d n e s d a y all c r o w d e d with s t r e e r a g e p a s s e n g e r s , t h e n u m b e r being S.000. C h i c a g o s t e a m s h i p a g e n t s h a v e been u n a b l e to meet, the d e m a n d for steera g e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n t o E u r o p e . It is e s t i m a t e d that. 1,500 p e r s o n s left Chic a g o W e d n e s d a y for v a r i o u s ports in E u r o p e . According to F. G. Whiting, of t h e Cnnard linns, m o r e t h a n 2,100 pe.rsofns have been hooked by the Chicago office for S c a n d i n a v i a n points d u r i n g November. He e s t i m a t e s that an equal n u m b e r will l e a v e d u r i n g Dec e m b e r . Jamectown Exposition. With the t u r n i n g out of the lights at 12 o'clock S a t u r d a y night, by President. T u c k e r , the J a m e s t o w n Tercentennial exposition, with its successes, mingled with d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s , b e c a m e a t h i n g of history. I m m e d i a t e l y before t u r n i n g out the lights P r e s i d e n t T u c k e r delivered an a d d r e s s recounting the progress, r e v e r s e s and difficulties of the exposition. T h e total paid a d m i s s i o n s to the exposition will app r o x i m a t e 1,:10(,000, about 20 per cent of the total number e s t i m a t e d before the g a t e s opened on April 2f>. Foraker W a n t s It. J o s e p h P,< iison F o r a k e r . of Cincinnati, U. S. s e n a t o r from Chin, h a s declared himself in t h e r a c e for the Republican nominal ion for president. He h a s declared openly t h a t he will contest with William H o w a r d Taft, of H n c i n n a t i , s e c r e t a r y of war, for t h e Ohio delegation. F o r a k e r ' s announcem e n t is contained in a l e t t e r to Conrad J. M n t t e r n . of D a y t o n , vice-presid e n t of t h e Ohio R e p u b l i c a n l e a g u e . produced products 30, 1907. T h e W s s l t h W h i c h t h e ^ F a r m e r s rfuced D u r i n g . 1907. T h e f a r m e r s of A m e r i c a »7,412,000,000 w o r t h of f a r m from J u l y 1, 1906, to J u n e Accordiug to t h e a n a u a l r e p o r t of Secr e t a r y of A g r i c u l t u r e Wilson, o v e r $l,ooo,000,00t of t h e s e p r o d u c t s w e r e sold abroad, the m o n e y going to American b a n k s . T h a t t h e f a r m e r is in n o wise t o blame for t k e financial d e p r e s s i o n , lie produced an a v e r a g e of f50,000,00© a day for t h e whole y e a r a n d he sold his c r o p s In n e a r l y e v e r y i n s t a n c e a t higher prices t h a n t h e y e a r before. T h e Xarmer g r e w crop*} valued a t $1,056,000,000, a v a l u e g r e a t e r by ¢579,- 000,000 t h a n s i m i l a r p r o d u c t s in t h e y e a r before. Cotton alone in t h e p a s t y e a r w a s produced to the value of $4S2,000,OOO. T h e dairy p r o d u c t s of t h e c o u n t r y w e r e w o r t h 1800,000,000. T h e y s t a n d second iu value to corn alone. P o u l t r y raised in t h e y e a r w a s w o r t h $600,000,- 000. Beet sugar, of which Michigan produced a h e a v y s h a r e , wae w o r t h | 6 , - 000,000, a h e a v y i n c r e a s e . T h e o a t crop is w o r t h $360,000,000; w h e a t $500,000,000; hay, $660,000,000; potatoes, $190,000,000; barley, $115,000,- 000; tobacco, $67,000,000, a d e c r e a s e of 16 per c e n t ; s u g a r cane, $64,000,000; rye, $23,000,000; flaxseed, $20,000,000; rice, $111,500,000; b u c k w h e a t , $30,000,- 000; hops, $5,000,000; alfalfa, $100,- 000,000. Corn is kiug of t h e m all, h o w e v e r . T h e c r o p of 1907 h a s b e e n e x c e e d e d only in 1899, 1905 a n d 1906 in quantity. But its v a l u e is g r e a t e r t h a n e v e r before, r e a c h i n g t h e fabulous a m o u n t of #1,350,000. T h i s is 26 p e r c e n t above t h e a v e r a g e of t h e l a s t live crops. T h e U. S. produced1 t h i s y e a r four-fifths of t h e w o r l d ' s corn supply. T h e Great Canal. Full d e t a i l s of t h e w o r k done on t h e ( P a n a m a canal d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r ! 1907, with a s h o w i n g of w h a t h a s been accomplished since t h e project has been in A m e r i c a n h a n d s , a r e disclosed in t h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e i s t h m i a n canal c o m m i s s i o n . N i n e t y per cent of t h e $9,500,000 s p e n t by t h e division of m a t e r i a l and supplies w a s s p e n t in t h e United S t a t e s . T h e t o t a l force of skilled and unskilled l a b o r e r s of t h e I s t h m i a n Canal commission and P a n a m a r a i l r o a d o n J u n e 30, 1906, was 19,600, and OO J u a e 30, 1907, it was 29,44(1—an lucraaa* In the total of 10,000 men. During t h i s period 20,884 m e n w e r e brought to the i s t h m u s from the United S t a t e s , E u r o p e and the W e s t Indies. T h e a v e r a g e daily force of skilled and unskilled l a b o r e r s of the. commission a n d P a n a m a railroad w a s , at the lieginning of the year, 19,600 and at its close 29,446. T h e a v e r a g e daily sick m q u a r t e r s and in hospitals for t h e year w a s 916. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t , - - ( ' a t t i c — L x t r a ilry-f*'d s U e r n a n d heifiTH, $'»; .sti-ura a n d tulfcrs),. 1,()0(). to 1.::0() lbs,. %\Cu\ 40; sti'«Ms a n d lioif- .TX. XM) t o 1.0(111 lbs., %?>Qt\'> 7T»; g r a n s slt'ci'.s ana )i*»ffci's t h a t a r e fat, SOO t o l.iMii) lbs., $:: aUCfi I 2."i; K i a s s steer.s nn<l ln-llVi-H t h a t a i r fat, f.iM) to 700 Mis.. $'J .'Ufa.'. :.',">; r h o t r e fat c o w s , $:t -KlftiM; good fat c o w s , $:',?<>'.) 'Ml; iniiiiiiaii n u v s , %2f<i'.\\ eaniKTS, $1 ~\fif<i'l\ r h o l c e h r n v y b u l l s . $n ^r.(i<,i TT.; fair to g o o d bn- IngnaM. h u l l s , %'l l'>fii'.i "jr.; s t o c k hullf. %'2 2')(ti'.l; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , SOO to t.iioo lbs.. $3 T.ydx'.K Ti>; f a i r f e n d i n g s t e e r s , soo to 1,(100 lbs., %\\ 'I .>' fi\ "X HO. elude*' stockej-s, -Wilt to 700 lbs., $2 7 0'"' :: ^.',; fair s t o e k r r s , :,0 0 to 70u IDs,, J2 ".0 Cn'A: m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $i(\(ti *<'•>; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , %20dv?,^. Veal c a l v e s - - M a r k e t s t e a d y ; T h u r s - d a y ' s prions. Most g r a i l e s , $7 '</< 7 50; ot h e r s , J2 7', Oi u aft. Milch r o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s - -Market, s t e a d y ; T h u r s d a y ' s p r i m s . ' Host l a m b s , $C; f a i r lo good l a m b s , S."i L'Tifn^ aft; i'.nir to g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , %\6'i I fift; c u l l s a n d cornm a n , $2 2Tiff $:¾. H o g s - M a r k e t s t e a d y , w i t h t h e close, en T h u r s d a y . l i n n g e of p r i c e s : l a g h t t o good b u t c h e r s , $4 1 0 ^ 1 fift; pitfs, $4 :?fi *?':4 to; light, y o r k e r s , $-1 <\(\(<i: \ .".',; r o u g h s , ?:? r>iK<i'i 1TJ; s t a g s . 1-:', off. Enst. KinTalo. — Cut tin- --Rxpnrt. s t e m s , %:, fifttf/: 7,.>i7,; best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , ¢-1.10 Wr.jri; best 1.000 t o 1,100-Ib., $?,.20(ti) 4 10; best fat c o w s , $:', fa ;5, r. ft ; f a i r to good, $2^2.2.".; t r i m m e r s , $1. 2 T. T7M .aft ; b e s t . ' f a t h e i f e r s . $3.Ffirr5>2.7a; m e d i u m . jt2.7r»^:t; c o m m o n , $2.40© 2.fift; best f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $ 3 . 7 ! i # 4 ; b e s t s t o c k e r s , J3*fi'S. 2a; c o m m o n s t o e k e r s , $2.,r>fl©2.7.ri; x p o r t b u l l s , $4 fa; 4.25; b o l o g n a h u l l s . $3 s t o r k b u l l s , $2.7-,() ti?.. Hood f r e s h c o w s sold s t e a d y , o t h e r s 13 . p e r h e a d l o w e r ; s t r i c t l y 14Fifa 5ft; Kn od. %3r>@47>; m e d i u m , ; c o m m o n , $2ftfi>2F>. H o g s — M a r k e t . 2ar l o w e r ; h e a v y y o r k e r s a n d piK«. $4.2f>; J3.7a; closed s t e a d y a t d e c l i n e , e a r s u n s o l d . S h e e p — M a r k e t d u l l nnd l o w e r ; b n s t l a m b s . $fi.2SfStfi.3r«: c u l l s , $:.^7:..50: y e a r - l i n g s , $:)<£>*.40; w e t h e r s . $2..r>S W5.40; e w e s , $4>.7;J (ft) !>.i:»; c l o s e d u l l . C a l v e s — B e s t c a l v e s , |0r<cfl.2;i, m e d - i u m to good, $*»(Iif<.afi; h e a v y , $tW4.;>0. f? ' 3 . 2 5 , '•.hoUif: l h o u t •hoion. $2R0rr, m e d i u m , r o u g h s , w i t h SO % m i x e d , <53r; No. 3 y e l l o w . 3 w h i t e , s p o t , 2 r n r a n t :>2i* s p o t . (Vrnln, Ktr. D e t r o i t . — W h f H t — N o . 1 w h i t e , ftAVir; N*o. 2 r e d s p o t . f'ftV^c; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d i*,e l o w e r n t ft Re, sold u p to $1, a n d r a s e d off to ftfl \ r a t t h e c l o s e . M a y o p e n e d l o w e s t a t $1 ft." t i , t o u c h e d I t 0(1½. .1« t h e hljrh p o i n t , a n d t h e n c l o s e d a t f t ftfi'i. a h a l f c e n t h i g h e r for t h e d a y . C o r n — X o . fi.'.c p e r hn. O a t s - No. p e r till. -Rye—No. 2 srwtt. 1 r a r at Rftc n e r hu. C i o v e r a e e d — P r i m e s p o t a n d D e c e m - b e r $f» ^:-.: M a r c h . $9 55, h v u n m p U , I f bag-4 nt >R aft a n d R a t $7 7,> n o r b f e P r i m e n l s i k e , %'.» 27,: by s a m p l e . RV> h * f f at tS 2" 20 fit JS CO a n d fi at $7 71 b « . T i m o t h v s e n d — P r i m o . s p o t , n n m i M l .nt J 2 1ft p e r hu. P.eans- - S p o t . * 2 : N o v e m b e r %2. h o t h n o r i i n n l : D e c e m b e r . $1 Sa h i d . J a n u a r y - Si S,:> bid, A U T W M I T T I IV nWTROTT W u k E n d l n j December 7, 1007. TF.vri.R T I I K . A T R K A X H WosrnKRkAiro Aft*rnnoni '2:1.x 10c to Sic: K ? * n l n a j 10c. to a*. M A S T E R G A B l U l S L o r i g i n * ! " Hunter Brown." W H J T N F . Y O P M A H o t r w - MfUl e x c e p t W>rtu«Bdajr. lftc, aoc, 3)c Death Valley." L T n c m THHATTO—Every Night MaU. Hun.. Wed., Sat. 15c. fte. Me. TBOMAH if. 8UKA. L A F A T E T T B — Mattneet Run., Tua*.. Tfanr* and Bat. Prleea Ite, S6e, Mo aod Tie, AH afatliM** Kzeept Bond** •WlftrlfgB '**£'<:' ;iv, ' '"SatAiSfc' * M i '7*CS*#- MESSAGE SENT TO CONGRESS President's Recommeng dations on National legislation, AS TO CURRENCY QUESTION Many Defects of Present System Are Pointed Oat by Chief Executive. NOT TIME FOR TARIFF Postponement of Discussion of Revision of Schedules Until After Presidential Election Urged — N e - c«*sUy for Improving Waterways of th« Country. Washington, Dec. 3.-President Roosevelt in iila annual mea&agt* deala vigorously with matters of national importance, iteferring to the recent disturbance in financial clreleB he points out that tho hoarding of money by the people, Instead of keeping it in sound banks, wa» the first cause of financial stringency and a grave error. He pays a trlbuty to the general honesty of the men engaged In the banking business. After quotations from his laat annual message which dealt with the necessity of governmental regulations, the president asserts that his views have in no way changed and declares U is the duty of the national government to embody tn action the principles lie then expressed. Disclaiming any idea of advocating centralization the president Insists upon the necessity for federal control of the railroads of the country through the interstate commerce commission, and also urge* legislation looking to the proper control of the great business concerns engaged in interstate business, this control to be «K»rci««d for their own benefit and P*o«P«rlty BO 1«M than for the protection of Investors and of the general public. W r a t a Federal Control. Declaring t h a t modern industrial conditions are sm-h that combination is not •>nly iiccesjiary but Inevitable, tho preslient refers to his message of a year ago concerning necessary changes In the antitrust laws, He goes on: "I ask for full power to be given the federal government, because no single state •an by legislation effectually cope with these powerful corporations engaged In Interstate commerce, and, while Jning them full Justice, exact from them in m t u m full justice to others. The conlitions of railroad activity, the conditions of our imnieiihe interstate commerce, are such na to make the central ton eminent alono competent to exercise full mptrvisioti and control. "The antitrust law should he made both more cflhient and more in harmony with Actual conditions. It should he HO amendd an h> forbid only the kind of comhlnufion which doe.-* harm to the Kenerril public, such amendment to he accompanied by, or to he an Incident of, a Krant of sirper. i-.HI y pnwer to the government over these big corporations engaged tn interstate htn-ine:;s. Tills should be accompanied by provision for the compulsory publication of accounts and the .subjection of hooks nnd papers to the inspection of the government offleials. A beginning lifts Mrendy been made for such supervision by the establishment of the bureau of corporations. "An.on? tl-.e points to he aimed at •hou!I be the prohibition of unhealthy competition, such as by rendering service fit an actual loss for the purpose of crushing out competition, the prevention of Inflation of capital, and the prohibition of a corporation's making exclusive trade with itself a condition of having any trade with Itself. Reasonable agreements between, or combinations of, corporations chould be permitted, provided they a r e first submitted to nnd approved by some appropriate government body. i.tkr- \ m i n i m i B a n k Supervision. "The congress has the power to charter corporations to engage In interstate and foreign enmmeree, and a general law can be enacted under the provisions of whirh existing corporations could take out federal charters and new federal corporation* cnu]d be created. An essential provision of mieh a law should be a method of predetermining by some federal board or commission whether the applicant, for a federal charter was an association or combination within the restrictions of the. federal law. The supervision established might be analogous to that now exercised over national banks. At least, the antitrust act' should he supplemented by specific prohibitions of the methods which experience has shown have h«-rn of most service in enabling monopolistic combinations to crush out competition. The real owners of a corporation should he compelled to do business in their own name. The right to hold stock in other corporatkMlfl should hereafter be denied to interstate corporations, unless on approval by the proper government officials, and a prerequisite to such approval should be the listing with the government of all owners and stockholders, both by the corporation owning such the corporation in which OwriPd." After calling attention which the legislation he confer upon the country, says: "Those who fenr, Kon. the extension of federal activity will do well to study the history not only of the national hanking act, but of the purefood law. and notably the meat inspection law recently enacted. The benefit tn Mrt^rOtfctO common carriers and business frvnn the legislation 1 advocate "bSj..jKpially marked. 1 w f'nrrpnry Qarftltnn. ' Qff'jjt* rruestion of the currency ¾resident calls attention to his last lial message wherein he .pointed that our present system is ilefeetive showing the need of a rhangp. In mensage he puid: "Natloaal banks shooM bn permitted to hwue a specified proportion of their cap- SVNOPS19 t h e the this stock such and stock bv Is to the benefits urges would the president from any reat h e anont and that ltal in notes of a given kind, the issue to be taxed a t so high a rate as to drive the notea back when not wanted in legitimate trude. This plan would not permit the issue of currency to give banku additional pruHt», but to>mceL Ihu t-incrgency presented by times of stringency. I do not say that thla is the right system. 1 only udvance it to emphasize my belief thut there itf need for the adoption of tiumv. system which shall be automatic and open to a41 sound banks, so as to uvold all possibility of discrimination and favoritism. Such a plan would tend tu prevent the spaums of high money and bpeculutlon which now obtain in the New York market; for at present there is too much currency at certain ueatjomj of <h« year, and ltu accumulation at New Yurk tempts bankers to lend it a t low rates for opoculative purposes; whereas at other timea when the crops a r e being moved there 1» urgent need for a large but temporary increase in the currency supply. It must never be forgotten that this question concerns business men generally quite au much as bankers; especially la this true of atockmen, farmers and business men in the west; for at present a t certain seasons of the year the diffetence in interest rates between the east and west is from six to ten per cent., whereas in Canada the corresponding difference is but two per cent. Any plan must, of course, guard the interests of western and southern bankers as carefully as It guards the interests of New York or Chicago bankers, and must be drawn from the standpoints of the fanner and the merchant nu less than from the standpoints of the city bunker and country banker." R e p e a t s HCCUIUUIOQIIHIIOU*. The president continues: "I a g a i n u r g e on the c o n g r e s s need of i m m e d i a t e a t t e n t i o n to matter. We need a g r e a t e r elasticity in our c u r r e n c y ; provided, of course, tha't w e recognize t h e even g r e a t e r need of a safe a n d secure currency. T h e r e m u s t a l w a y s be t h e most rigid examination by t h e national a u t h o r i - ties. Provision should be made for a n emergency currency. The e m e r g e n c y issue .should, of course, be made w i t h an effective g u a r a n t y , and^upon conditions carefully prescribed by t h e government. Such emergency issue must be based on adequate securities a p - prover! by the government, a n d must be issued under a heavy tax. This would p e r m i t currency being issued when t h e demand' for it w a s urgent, while s e c u r i n g its r e t i r e m e n t a s the demand fell off. It is w o r t h investig a t i n g to d e t e r m i n e w l a t h e r officers and directors of national b a n k s should ever be allowed to Joan to themselves. T r u s t companies u hou hi be suoject to t h e s a m e supervision a.a bank*; legislation to this effect should he <. n.u i.ed for the District of Columbia and t h e territories." TXot T i m e for Tariff Din CM a* ion. On the subject of the tariff the president declares himself in favor of postponing all consideration of the questlon until after the presidential election. He say:;: "The income account of the nation 1» in a most satisfactory condition. For the six fiscal years ending with tho first of July last, the total expenditures and revenues of the national government, exclusive of the postal revenues and exi>enditures, were in round numbers, revenues, $3,403,0^,(10((, and expenditures. $3,::73,000. The net excess of income over e\p ndlturea, including in the latter the fifty millions expended for the Panama canal, was fl'ie,1)00,000 for th<* six year-*, an average of about $:J1,(IOO,(H«) a year. This represents an approximation between inionic and outgo which it would lie hard to improve. The satisfactory working of Hie present tariff law has been chiefly responsible for tliis excellent .-,bowing. Nevertheless, there is an evident and constantly growing feeling among our people that the time is rapidly approaching when our system of revenue h--r slatlon must be revised. "This country is definitely to the protective system and to uproot it could not but c spread industrial <li;;;ist< r, words, the principle of tue prese; iff law could not with wisd >: changed. Hut in a country of phenomena] g r o w t h as ours it is probably well t h a t every iluzi n years or so the tariff laws should he c a n fully scrutinized so as to is c that no excessive or improper benefits a r e conferred thereby, t h a t proper revenue, is provided, and that our foreign t r a d e is encouraged. There must alivays be a is a minimum a tariff which will not only allow for the collection of a n ample revenue b u t which will at b a s t m a k e good t h e difference in cost of production here and abroad; t h a t s. the difference in t h e labor cost here and abroad, for the well-being of t h e w a g e - w o r k e r m u s t ever he a cardinal point of American policy. The sole consideration should be to see t h a t t h e s u m total of c h a n g e s represent tho public good. This means t h a t the subject can not with wisdom be dealt with in the year p r e c e d i n g a presidential election, because as a. m a t t e r of fact experience has conclusively shown that a t such a time it is impossible to get m m to t r e a t it. from the standpoint of the public good. Tn my j u d g m e n t t h e wise time to deal with the m a t t e r is immediately after such election." Income nnd I n h r r i t n n r c T a x . There h a s been no c h a n g e in mind of the president concerning advisability of an income tax and inheritance tax. Tn the message s a y s : "When our tax t a w s arc revised question of an Income tax and an heritance t a x should receive t h e careful a t t e n t i o n of our legislators. In my J u d g m e n t both of these taxes should be part of our system of federal taxation. T speak diffidently about the income tax because one scheme for an income tax was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court; while in addition it is a difficult t a x to administer in its practical w o r k i n g . Nevertheless, a g r a d - uated income tax of the proper type would be a desirable feature of federal taxation, and it is to be hoped t h a t one may be devised which the s u p r e m e court will declare constitutional. The i n h e r i t a n c e tax, however, is both a far better method ol* taxation, and far more important for the purpose of having the f n r t u m s of the country bear in proportion to their Increase in size a corresponding increase and burden o»" i.vxation. Tile governnn nt has the a b - solute right to decide as to the terms upon which a man shall receive the bequest or devise from another, and this point In t h e devolution of p r o p e r t y I. especially a p p r o p r i a t e for t h e imposition of a tax.'' Due Knforceiaent of l.rm. On t h e m a t t e r ot the impartial t n - committed any effort wideother ! t a I ' - ll h e s u c h U S i In the the an he the inforcement of t h e l a w s t h e message says: "A few y e a r s a g o there w a s loud complaint t h a t t h e law could not be Invoked a g a i n s t wealthy offenders. There is no such complaint now. T h e course of the d e p a r t m e n t of justice d u r i n g the last few y e a r s h a s been such a s to m a k e it evident t h a t no m a n s t a n d s above the law, t h a t no c o r p o r a t i o n is so wealthy t h a t It cannot b* held to account. E v e r y t h i p g t h a t can be done under t h e e x i s t i n g law, a n d with t h e existing s t a t e of public opinion, which so profoundly influences both the c o u r t s and juries, has been done. But t h e laws themselves need s t r e n g t h e n - ing tn more t h a n one i m p o r t a n t point; they should be made more definite, so t h a t no honest m a n can be led u n w i t - tingly to b r e a k them, a n d so t h a t t h e real w r o n g d o e r can be readily punished. "The t w o g r e a t evils in t h e execution of our criminal laws to-day a r e sentimentally a n d technically. F o r t h e latter the remedy must come from the hands of t h e legislatures, t h e counts and the l a w y e r s . The other must depend for its c u r e upon t h e g r a d u a l g r o w t h of a sound public opinion which shall insist t h u t r e g a r d for t h e law a n d the demands of reason shall control all other Influences a n d emotions in t h e j u r y box. LSoth of these Anvils m u s t be removed or public discontent w i t h the criminal law will continue." L'se of Injunctions. Iteferring to the question of the use and abuse of injunctions the president declares: "Instances of abuse in the granting of injunctions in labor disputes continue to occur, and the reseutrnent In the minds of those who feel that their rights are being invaded and their liberty of action and of speech unwarrantably restrained continues to grow. Much of the attack on the use of the process of Injunction is wholly without warrant; but I am constrained to express the belief that tow some of it there is warrant. This Question is becoming more and more of prime importance, and unless the courts will themselves deal with it in effective manner, it Is certain ultimately to demand some sort of legislative action. I earnestly commend to the attention of the congress tliis matter, so that some way maybe devised which will limit the abuse of injunctions and protect those rights which from time to time it unwarrantably invades." Among the recommendations made in the message are for federal inspection of railroads, the establishment of an employers' liability act, and for the extension of the present eight-hour law by the government. In I n d u s t r i a l Dinputea. The president favors compulsory investigation by the national government of industrial disputes, saying: "Strikes arid lockouts, with their attendant loss and suffering, continue to increase. For the five years ending December 31, 1¾½. the number of strikes was greater than those In any previous ten years and was double the number in tho preceding live years. These figures indicate the increasing need of providing some machinery to deal with this class of disturbances in' the interest alike of the employer, the employe and the general public. I renew my previous recommendation that the congress favorably consider the mutter of creating the machinery for compulsory investigation of such industrial controversies as are of sufficient magnitude and of sufficient concern to the people of the country as a whole to warrant the federal government in taking action." The recent strike of the telegraphers is cited as an instance where such power might profitably have been used. ( hild Labor Kvil. The necessity of eiiecking the evil of child labor is pointed out with much directness. On the relation between capital and labor the president asserts that public opinion must be aroused in condemnation of evil practices on both shies, The work of the department of agriculture Is given high praiac- and the importance of the department pointed out. Cooperation with farmers' associations is urged. The necessity of a national system of inspection and grading of grain, to correct evils complained of, is also pointed out. National W a t e r Illnhvvnyx. Showing the necessity for the development of the national water highways the message says: "Our great river systems should he developed as national water highways; the Mississippi, with its tributaries, standing first in importance, and the Columbia second, although there are many others of Importance on the Pacific, tho Atlantic and the gulf slopes. The national government should undertake this work, and I hope a beginning will be made in th^ present congress; aiml the greatest of all our rivers, the Mississippi, should receive especial attention. Prom the great lakes to the mouth of the Mississippi there should be a deep waterway, with deep waterways loading from it to the east and west. Such a waterway would practically mean the extension of our coast line into the very heart of our country. It would be of incalculable benefit to our people. "As an incident to creating the deep waterway down the Mississippi, the government should build along its whole lower length levees which, taken together with the control of the headwaters, will at once .and forever put a complete stop to all threat of floods in the immensely fertile Delta region. The territory lying adjacent to the Mississippi along its lower course will thereby become one of the most prosperous and populous, as it. already is one of the most fertile, farming regions In all the world." "I have appointed an inland waterways commission to study and outline a comprehensive scheme of development along all the lines indicated. loiter T shall lavits report before the congress." I'uhllr l*an<U. Kxtension of the work of Irrigation and the reclamation of waste lands Is advocated, together with a revision of the present land laws in the Interest of the actual home-maker. The unlawful fencing of public lands for private grazing, the president says, must be stopped, but it. the same time the necessity which occasioned it must be provided for. Several plans arc recommended. Conservatism of the mineral wealth of be country, ami t)>e neces.-nty for the ; orest-rvatlon of the forests to prevent a | limber famine, are dwelt upon. Drastic I a Hon by the congress is urged. > Would HeiH-nl IJntj en «o»;il I'nlp. ; The president declares in favor of the » r.-pcnl of 1he doty on wood pulp, at the .iu:e tiu'c d c i a r l m ; f';..'t it should if p .ssible be ,u i eiopanic i bv an ogreeie.i": t .vltli iV.u.ulu thai there sh a i d bo no e\- ;• a*! duty on Can.eli.in pulp wood. That the governn.'iii should own and it'iit'i' Mineral nnd oil lands is the belie* -f the r-.Ysident. Work on the I\,nama canal Is declare-. •o he proceeding In a satisfactory manner, and figures -riven to substantiate th# statement. F o r P o s t a l a a v l a s a Hank*. On the uuet-lions of postal aaviugs banks and tho establishment of a parcels post system the message says: "I commend to the favorable consideration of the congress a postal savings bank system us recommended by tiie postmaster general. "I further commend to the congress the consideration of the postmaster general's recommendation, for an exb-nslon of the parcel post, especially on the rural routes. These recommendations have jeen drawn up to benefit the farmer and the country storekeeper; otherwise 1 should not favor them, for ] believe that it is good policy tor our government to do everything possible to aid the small town and the country district. It is desirable thut the country merchant should not be crushed out." Some form of local s e l f - g o v e r n m e n t fur A l a s k a is asked of t h e congress. and t h a t t h e r i g h t s of citizenship be conferred upon the people of P o r t o Alco. Cauipalsn Contribution---. The president s a y s : "It is well to provide t h a t corporations shall not cont r i b u t e to presidential or n a t i o n a l c a m - paigns, and f u r t h e r m o r e to provide for the p u l i i c t a i o n of both c o n t r i b u t i o n s and expenditures. The need for collecting large campaign funds would vanish if c o n g r e s s provided an a p p r o - priation for t h e proper a n d l e g i t i m a t e expenses of each of the g r e a t national parties, a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n a m p l e enough to nieil t h e necessity for t h o r o u g h organization and machinery, which r e - iiuires a l a r g e expenditure of money. Then tiie stipulation should be made that no p a r t y receiving c a m p a i g n funds from t h e t r e a s u r y should accept more than a fixed a m o u n t from a n y individual subscriber or donor; a n d t h e necessary publicity for receipts a n d expenditures could w i t h o u t difficulty be provided." The extension of t h e Ocean Mail act of 1891 is recommended a s a n aid to American shipping. A s u b s i d y for Pacific s t e a m e r s , the p r e s i d e n t t h i n k s , is necessary. T n a t t h e a r m y in t h e p a s t h a s been n i g g a r d l y provided for a n d should be more g e n e r o u s l y dealt w i t h is d w e l t upon a t length, t o g e t h e r with recomm e n d a t i o n s for f u t u r e legislation. Yearly additions to the n a v y a r e recommended a n d in t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s j u d g m e n t t h e country should build four battleships this year. IteuAon for Pacific Crulae. Concerning t h e dispatch of t h e fleet to the Pacific, thu president believes it should be shifted between t h e two oceans every year or t w o as a m e a n s of teaching officers a n d men how to handle the vessels in a time of war. Although t h e r e s u l t s of T h e H a g u e conference a r e declared not to have been up to expectations, a d e g r e e of good is said t o . h a v e resulted, notably a provision by which t h e p o w e r s t a k i n g part in the conference a g r e e d not to have recourse to a r m e d force for the collection of debts owed to their citizens by foreign countries. The expectation of the government. is declared to be to turn over Cuba to a g o v e r n m e n t chosen by t h e people of the Island within the coming year. tierujcn Tariff A g r e e m e n t . Concerning the tariff a g r e e m e n t entered into with (Jermany. its object is declared to have been the prevention of a tariff w a r between the I'nited States and that country. Tiie work of the commission which made the a g r e e m e n t is praised. The president asks for a u t h o r i t y to remit to China all indemnity in excess of the sum oT JU,033,402.()9 and interest at four per cent. In conclusion the message c o n g r a t u - lates the country on Its present cordial n la tiuiis with all countries, particularly the sister republics to t!o> south, HAD HER PLANS W E L L LAID. William Was Not Likely to Take Vira Away in a Hurry. Vira, tho Morses' sable cook, announced to her mistress that she intended to he married the next week, says the Youth's Companion. Mrs. Morse was filled with regret. "O Vira." she erterl, "I was afraid William would persuade you at last! You said you'd never leave us." "Why, I isn't swine to leabe- you, honey," and Vira patted the shoulder of her younjT mistress in a comforting way. "l's jos' nachelly marrying dat Willum now to keep him from pestering me. He's boon renin' too much lately, an' yet if I cas' him off, he'll get into mixtrious romp'ny. I's marrying dat hoy to sahe him." "Yes," said Mrs. Morse, somewhat reassured by Vira's tone, hut slightly bewildered, nevertheless, "I know it will be a tine thing for him, Vira, hut won't he want to take von a w a y 0 " "Whar he get de money?" inquired Vira, returning to her work ed' beating eggs with renewed vigor. "I's sabed de money fo' his honeymoon trip, and l's got his plans all laid out fo' him. He's got a ticket out to Californy an' to bring my ole farder back eas'-an" den I's gwine send him down souf fo' my sister, an' den up in Canaily fo' my hrudder, an' when he gets da fam'ly all rounded up, an' ha^ to sup po't. 'em mostly, you t'nk he's gwine be in a hurry to hah me to siijipo't, honev?" Left a Generous Will. tfignor Kugenio Pailova's tradespeople will bless his memory. He was a rich Italian genCeman who livod for many years in Paris, and has just died, leaving :in origitml hut generous will. He bequeaths $b00 to be divided among all the barbers who ever shaverl him at a hair-dresser's where lie went regularly. Kvcry waiter who served him i.i t i e restaurants in whirh he was accustomed to rinv gets a legacy. He leaves money also to the clerks of the shops of which he was a regular cu.tomer. and to the servants of ihr clubs to which h>C b$Jonsed. ? . ; - The ; General Demand uf tiie Well-Infbrraed of t h e World has always been for a simple, pleasant und efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxutivo which physicians could ^unction for family '\i*v. because its component parts are known t o them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system a n d gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying thut demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figa piy\ Eli.\ir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceed* along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable auccesa. * That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Weu-Informed. To get its beuelicial effects always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists, iirice fifty cent* per bottle. A Sensitive Soul. Owen Mudge was a very sensitive man. More than once at a harsh word he had forsaken profitable work and gone home for sympathy to his wife. One morning Owen started out to help Glenn Butler, who had bought a new stump-pulling machine and was preparing to clear a field. Toward noon Owen c a m e hack. Mrs. Mudge sighed and waited sympathetically for the explanation. "I j u s t couldn't stand it," said Owen, rubbing his jaw. " W h e n I see t h a t stump-puller twist t h e m roots out, it reminded me so of tho times I went to the dentist to get back teeth extracted. The first thing I knew I was limp as a rag, and I just ached all over and had to quit."—Youth's Companion. Best He Could Do. It was his first circuit, and, moreover, he had to defend his first client, who was a better known than respected burglar In a n interval he approached a veteran m e m b e r of the bar and sought for advice. "And how long do you think I ought to make my speech to-the jury, sir?" he finished up. "I should say about an hour," said the old hand. "An hour! Why, I thought ten minutes would be ample! Why so long?" "Well," said his adviser, "you see, they en n't sentence him till you're finished, and the longer you talk the longer he'll he out of jail!"—Stray Stories. Going to Be Fined. When George Ade was a newspaper reporter he was sent to "write up" an Irish laborer who had fallen from a building. When Mr. Ade arrived on the scene, several officers and others were helping the injured man into the ambulance. Mr. Ade pulled out his pad and pencil. " W h a t ' s his name?" he asked one of the policemen. The injured man, who had heard Ade and who mistook him for the timekeeper employed by the contractor, rolled his eyes in a disgusled way. "What d'ye think o' t h a t ? " he muttered. "I'm goin' to be docked for the few minutes I lose goin' to the hospital!"—Success. The Reason of It. "Why has that particular actresa more clappers than any other in tha play?" "Heeause she is a society belle." BEGAN YOUNG. Had "Coffee Nerves" from Youth, "When very young 7 began using coffce and continued tip to the past, six months," writes a Texas girl. "1 had been exceedingly nervous, thin and very sallow. After quitting coffee and drinking Post.nm Food Coffee about a month my nervousness disappeared and has never returned. This is the more remarkable •: a Primary teacher a n d hav. right, on with my work. "My complexion now is c!. rosy, my skin soft and smooth, good complexion was somethir. greatly desired, I feel amply even tho this were t h e "tnly derived from drinking Postum. "Before beginning its ttse suffered greatly from in digest] headache; these troubles are now unknown. "Best, of all, I changed from coffea to Postum without, the slightest inconvenience, did not even have a headache. Have known coffee drinkers who were visiting me, to use Postum a week without being a w a r e that thoy were not drinking coffee. "I have known several to b:\gm tho use of Postum and drop it. hecau.se. they did not boil it properly. After explaining how it should be prepared they have tried it again and p r o nounced it delicious." Name given by P o s t u m Co., Battle1 Creek, Mich. Read t h e booklet, ' T h e Road to Wellville,M tn pkga. " T * t r * ' » a Reason." IS ar g 1 IT be I on I am kept. and As a had tiaid neat. had and k: ^ ^ s ^ o a i <a&$a&i^^ ;m-m»»*«wmW i ^ . JflHWIW * » « * • " ¥ M i •*•«*• •»" P^JIPT?" N«t« ^ * V ,ir wv lltt ffortaug ffcjratriu F. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETY T H U R S D A Y , DEC 5 ,1907. B y l e a v i u g ' # 5 , 0 0 0 to h o m e l e s s cats, a D e t r o i t w o m a n at leant p r e - v e n t e d h e r m o n e y from b e i n ^ t h r o w n t o t h e d o g s , ^ — • — — Trial Catarrh treatments are bein^r mailed out free,"uu request, by Dr. Shiop, Racine, Wis, These tet>ts are proving to the people without a penny's cost—the tfreat value of thi.s scientific prescription known to dru« Kists everywhere a s I) r. Shoops Catarrh Kea.edy. Sold by all dealers. I f t h e S t a n d a r d O i l C o m p a n y g e t a w a y w r t h o u t p a y i n g t h e i r fine i m p o s e d b y J u d g e L a u d i s , it will g i v e t h a t o c t u p u s a n o t h e r Btrong h o l d on t h i s g o v e r n m e n t . To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist some little Caudy Cold Tablets called Preventica. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Prevention, for they are not flnly sate but dacidedly effective and prompt, Preventics contain no quinine, no laxative nothing harsh or sickening. Taken at the sneeze stage Preventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the n i m e Proventics. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial boxes 5c, Sold by all dealers, * F r o m t h e s p e e d w i t h w h i c h t h e c o u r t s a r e n o t s e t t l e i n g h i s case i t d o e s n o t as t h o u g h J o h n D . w o u l d h a v e to t a k e a n y of t h a t L a n d i s fine o u t of h i s C h r i s t m a s m o n e y . When the Stomach, Heart or Kid ney nerve9 get weak then these organs always fail. Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is simply a makeshift Get a prescription known t o Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoops Restorative The Restorative is prepared expres-ly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Dr. Shoops Restorative—tablets or liquid—and see how quickly help will come. Free sample test sent on request by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your he*lth is surely worth this simple test. All dealers. AB3OTX0VAI LOCAL. The Chelsea stove works have closed down but it is thought they will resume bussnesa after the holidays. Rev. Fi\ John Stackatle of Chicago assisted at the mission iu l>ii«bton last week. Fr. John is well known here. The Wixuin school lias just received $<% in cash as the prize tor their school exhibit at the state fair. They will use the money on their library, DontisUs must nuw get certificates from the county clerk ot the county in which they practice and a record of these certificates is kept at the clerk's office where all may see tbeiu. The auto owners of Howell nuw are obliged to pay a tax uf $1 per year for water used in washing the machine. Well, anyone that can afford an auto had not ought to kick on the price. It took tl e poultry firm that furnished the chickens that the A. .1. Philipps Co. of Fenton presented their 350 hands with for tbanksgivins, eleven hours to dress. This is an annual affair for this company. One hundred acres ot one of the finest strips of oak timber iu southern Michigan, belonging to the Patrick Gallager farm in Webster, has j u s t been sold to the Davis Lumber Co. of Toledo, the consideration being $10000 A portable sawmill has already arrived and will be in operation there for weeks to come.—Dexter Leader. Howell now has four papers the Herald being the latest addition to the number. The paper is a six column quarto and presents a fine appearance. — Fenton Independent. Perhaps Bro. Beach is excusible a- he has not been a publisher in this vicinity but a year or two. We have been the owner and publishers of the DISPATCH for over 17 years and we learned our trade in t h j Herald office before that. The Tidings is the latest addition to the number in Howell and that has been issued for over a year and is now a t r i w e e k l y . Only a Word. The Kef. I r l B . Hicks 1908 Almanac Is ready fur delivery and excels all H«r Ready Wit. Though he hud long adored her In secret—worshiped, In fact, the ground A B o s t o n p r e a c h e r told his c o n g r e g a t i o n t h a t t h e r e i g n of t h e d e v i l will c o m e to an e n d in e i g h t y e a r s , b u t it is a l t o g e t h e r likely t h a t h e will b e w i l l i n g to serve a n o t h e r t e r m . A tickling cough, from any cause is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoops Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless and sale, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it. without hesitation, even to very yonng babies. The whole«&ine. preen leaves and tender stems of a lur.g healing mountainous shrub, furnish the enrativp properties to Dr. Shoops Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sensati^e bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress Simply a resinous; plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses, The Sacred Herb. Always demand Dr. Shoops Congh C u r e . All dealers. Only a word and some tottering business house which might stand till the form had been weathered but for | that word, will go down in ruin. One word spoken without iN consequences having been carefully weighed, might plunge Wall st- into a panic which in its effect upon the business interests of the country would challenge the credit of the nation. One word at the ear of a government as receptive as in the ear ot society wlmn a good name is being battered down, would mean the clash of the mightiest nations, beside wbLh anything in the pages of history would read like a receipt in a cook book. Life upon life lias been bloted by an ungarded word. An.l not only have struggling unfortunates felt the bite of some reptilious tongue in the marsh soil of societ, and themselves cut down by deadly pois:n of its langs but co has t been in the business world, in the fates of governments and in the making ot war-*.—Detroit Times. Are you having trouble with your | kidneys? There are lots of people toiday who wonder why they have pains I across the hack, why they are tired and lacking in energy and ambition. Vour kidneys are wrong, Thev need |relief without dela/. Take De Witts j Kidney & Bladder Pills; they are tor jweak back, inflkmation of the bladder, j backache and weak kidneys. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dru«gl*t. T h e N e w Y o r k S c h o o l B o a r d is m a k i n g a v i o l e n t efiort to a b o l i s h S a n t a C l a n s . B u t it is to be h o p e d for t h e c h i l d r e n ' s s a k e s t h a t t h e y will n o t g o so far as to d o a w a y w i t h t h e C h r i s t i n a s h o l i d a y s . Chipper. "Will you saw some wood for your dinner?" "No'm, I don't eat wood."—Houston Post. Be who knows most forgives most— Italian Proverb. De Witts Carbolized Witch Haze! Salve—don't forget the name, and accept no substitute. Get DeWitts. It's flood for piles. 8oM by F . A. &ifl«r, D r a g g l i t • • • * Here's Good Advice. G. S. Woolever, one of the best known merchants of Le Raysville, N. Y., say*: "It yon are ever troubled with piles, apply Buckkn's Arnica Salve. It cured me of them lor good 20 year.-, ago." Cures every pore, wcund, burn or abrasion. 25c at F. A. k'iglers"s drug store. former editions in beauty and value.' she pressed beneath the soles of her The cover is a beautiful design in col dainty Utile No. U'8-hu hud never yet or*, the entire book is full of tine half ^ 1 1 a b k ' {> H L , p o w "» »«»<*••"* ™w~ , age to put his futu to the test, i'uor tones, astronomical engravings arid f e ] k > w ! I J o w u a u u e u f thoiiv ^ y , iuturostiug matter. It contains: the ' modest, sell' deprmitiujc aort ut chaps: Hicks weather forcasts complete for that are growing rapidly scarcer or he the whole year, finely illustrated. The w o u M h a v e tumbled muatuu ago to the , -. - ,,r . ., fact that lie bad only to go iu aud win. price by mail rs d5 cents uu M e w s , ; e r t r u d u A l i c l u k n e w t L e H t u t e o f h i B Stands 30 cents. Word and work*.' j w i u l g M r ig i,t t-nuugb, but it had pleuwthe Rev, lrl K. Hicks fine monthly ed her hitherto to keep him dangling magazine, cuntains all his weather iu attendance. At lust, however, she !• » i 4i i . ,i » made up her mind to laud her iisu us lorecasts from month to month, to l . . , noon as a favorable chance presented gether with a vast amount ot the best l t s e i f family reading. The pi ice is $1 a And the opportunity oume at the year and one almanac goes with each , Smythingtous' little soiree, when the s u b s c r i p t i o n . A d d r e s s , W O K I . A N 1 ) ! b a s h f u l s w u i u , e n t e r i n g t h e e o n s e r v a - , v u . , . , - , , . . , ^ . , . , t o r y , d i s c o v e r e d h i s i n a m o r a t a l o o k i n g W O K K S P u b l i s h i n g Co., 2 2 0 1 L o c u s t G o c d A c t i o n s . When we 1M vc practiced good acilons av. liia- they become easy. When r'les- are easy we take pleasure in ,»:iei:i. When they please its we do lliem frequently, ami then by frequency of a<-r they gi'ow into a habit.—Ttllotson. Corrected. "Mununu, .Mrs. Oldcastle just went wild over our uew bust of Shakespeare when a he was here this afternoon." "Burst, my dear, burnt Mercy sakea, how cau you use such ttlang? And you've been to Huron* twice too!"— Chicago Hecocd-Herald. Street, St. Louis Mo. Write lor rate on almanacs in quantities. Agents, wanted. There is something about Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup that makes it her loveliest amid the puliim and Mow era. "Are- are you alone?" he questioned timidly. In a moment the fair aud ready witted girl saw her chance and took it then and there. "A loan, Hen er -Mr. Finnikin," she said, with lowered eyedifferent from others, as it causes a ' ihls, "a loan? Certainly not I'm a free yet gentle action of the bowels ! gift." through which the cold is forced out I A m l mivi'n " E l i t e s later, when they .... . . . ., ,. .. ' emertred from their retreat, Henry was ot the system. At the same time it | , , , v < T* I i 11 i > \ ., , J asking himself how he could have been heals irritation and allays iuflamatiou L u o u a j U K ! , ] n s U b to postpone his hapof the throat and lungs. It is pleas- j piuess so long, ant no otpci attaekse n. oCr hniladrrceont iclisk. e it. Contains Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggiit. The DOUBLE TRACK Highway of The Grand Trunk Hallway System is a desirable route from Michigan to the Middle states a»id Commercial Centers ot Canada and New England. Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping cars to New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo. Toronto, Montreal and Boston. For rates, timetables, etc. call on any Grand Trunk Agent or write to G E ' i . W. VAUX, A G P & T A 135 Adams St,, Chicago. Badly Mixed Up. Abraham Brown, of Wintarton, NY., had a very remarkable experience; he says: "Doctors got badly mixed up W h e n M «rri«ge I. th» Topic. over me; one said heart disease; two The wedded state is a favorite subcalled it kidney trouble; the fourth }Je c t wMi the epigram makers. From blood poison, and the fifth stomach !* v e r y o l ( 1 b a l l a d w e t H k e t h l s : and liver trouble; but none of them helped me; so my wife advised trying Electric Bitters, which are restoring me to perfect health. One bottle did 'itn more good than all the five doctors prescribed." Guaranteed to cure blood poison, weakness and all stom ach, 'iver and kidney complaints, by F. A. Sigler druggist, 50c. Who, by the way, is the author who CANADIAN HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS d e s c r i e s » a^oml marriage ns being Neander'a "On© Work." Doctors, when they send away a busy man for several weeks of rest, do not consider that to one accustomed to work an enforced rest is both irrt fating and depressing. Neander, the famous church historian, had promised his physician on being ordered to Carlsbad to drink Its famous waters that he would take no books with him except one work, which the doctor with reluctance allowed. On the morning of the historian's departure the doctor, wishing to say gpodby to his patient, called at hla door aud saw a cart laden with heavy folios. "But, dear professor," said the physician, with the emphasis of displease ure, "you promised me to take no books with you." "Yes, doctor," replied the childlike professor, "but you allowed me one work, so I thought I might take the fathers with me to Carlsbad." The "one work" included three or four score volumes. Via Hrand Trunk Railway System Single Fare plus $2 for the round trip, to certain Canadian points on all trains December 20, 21, 22, and 23, valid returning to leave destinaticn to and including J a n u a r y 13. 1908. l*Yr T h e r e w a s a c r i m i n a l in a c a r t A-j?oin' to be h a n g e d ; R e s p i t e to him w a s g r a n t e d , And c a r t and crowd did s t a n d To k n o w if \w would m a r r y a wife Or r a t h e r chooso to die. " T ' o t h c r ' s t h e worst—drive on t h e c a r t ! " Tho criminal did reply. More modern is this verse; I would advise a m a n to p a u s a Before ho t a k e s a wife— In fact, I soo no e a r t h l y c a u s e H e should not pause for life. "the triumph of hope over experience?" Samuel Lover's matrimonial epigram Is very apposite: T h o u p h m a t c h e s a r e all m a d e In heaven, t h e y Hay, Yet H y m e n , w h o mischief oft h u t c h e s , S o m e t i m e s deala with the h o u s e t ' o t h e r side of t h e way, And t h e r e they m a k e Lucifer m a t c h e s . —Chambers' Journal. fares and further information call on your local Agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A . G. P. &T. A., Chicago, III. The Lord and tho Burglar. J Lord Iverdale had just finished his , after dinner speech and the guests had .applauded when the butler rushed for- ; ward and announced to his lordship Whenever you fee.l your stomach [ that there was n burglar in the house. has gone a little wrong-, or when you 'i " A l»»rglar! Confound Ms impu- . . (1 , . • . - - , , . denre! Where is he?" feel that it. is not in go.d order as ,s „ W c Am>t o x a c f l y k n o w > y o u r 1 ( ) r d . evidenced by mean headaches nervous- „]l | n . One of the maids, hearing a ness, bad breath and belching, take noise in the library, looked in and something at times, and especially i R a w a m n n a t t h o mte- T f y o u r l o n l " a0#ftfe0,r. y„-o..u,.r. m. e™alKs unt*i-l I relii efi i•s acfvfo rdJ -1; Shlp will allow me, I'll put Jarvls in ed. There is nothing better offered the public today for stomach troubles, dyspepsia, indigestion, etc., than KO DDL. This is a scientific preparation i . _ | y o u i i i t i i u o t i i i i o v . * « ^ n »- *_»i*i»i-« *'•" f ot natural digestants combined with ! d r a w o r ; von mnv need tt. As soon aa my place here and take charge of the search." "Very good, Haskins. Go by all means. Wait a moment—here is the key of my desk. Take the revolver you will find in the right hand top vegetable acids and it, contains the same juices found in every healthy stomach. KODOL is guaranteed to give relief. It is pleasant to take: it will make you feel fine by digesting what you eat. Bold by F. A, Sigler, Druggist. Tho Do.vlhcads. " W h a t s i - v . c i l i![..- n,,i ; ! t i h e pi-r fonn.-iniv of ' l l a m l c l ' !a-i n l ^ h f ? " " H a m h e l d t h e skull a m i s a i d , ' A l a s poor V o r l c k , yon a r e not t h e o n l y d e a d h e a d in t h e h o u s e . ' " - P e a r s o n ' s W e e k l y . Her Way. "There's a young wnimtn who makes little tilings count." "How does she do It?" "Teaches arithmetic in a primary •cbool." Do not s*ek glory; nothing t o • ! p w l v e a j glory.-flydney Smith, v I can get away without alarming the ladies I'll join you."—Munsey's. Fun In Space. I dreamed last night that I was present at a committee meeting of the sun, earth, moon and stars. "I'm no coward," said tho earth. "Xo, but you have two great, fears," said tho sun hotly. "And those are?" "The hemispheres." "You've forgotten the atmosphere," put in the moon. And the comet, who had no business to be there, wagged hlR tail with joy. .lust A little Caseaswn*t, is aJi that, is necessary to give your ha by when it is cross ami peevi-h. Cascasweet c m - tains no op.ates or harmful drugs and is highly recommended by mothers everywhere. Conform- to the National P u r e Food Law. > fold by F. A. SifUr, DrnfjUt. > * 4D£ ^ £+ A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Sclmtlce, Houraigls, Kldnoy Troubie and Kindred Dlmmamcm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF" Applied externally it urTord:; almost in-] itaat rt'iiet' from puin. vhik- permanent i-e«i;lt.s are b- in jf effected by takinff it iuternailv, pu. 'yiiitf the blued, ilhiaiijviriK the poismieui; su^staiK'o and removing it | from tho system. L>*. S. D. B L A N D OT UrtiwU-u, Cfli w r i t e s : ••1 liuil boon a sullVrur for a n u m b e r ot yc*^> wfrli J 'ini baRo nuil 10it-m>iati!<iTui\ in.v « rms«!*r J L. . !i';n, i nl trlitl uM tliu 1 t'li.tdltd t h u t 1 t o u t > ^ 5 K.itliur from iiK'ilk'ul s*ork*. ami a l t o comoiltud j » l t l i n u u i i i b o r o r t b o b«st |iliy*K'liuis, but fouuil i it IIIIK tbuC KrivH tlm relief Dlitnlnvd Irom 5 PUOPH." 1 hliull kroner UJU it In m y j i r a t i i t f for rltuumatlsiu iiu>l klutlied dlstu--oa." DR. C. L. Q A T E 3 ITiincock, Rllim., w r l t e » : •A lltttuijlrlliert" hmli»i'.fliH WL'«1I bit. i n c i s e J • >y Kliruniatlsm a n d Kidney TH-IILIU- llmt flie iM'ilil not • t a n d on 11 • • 1- ftH't. Tho mui:i«nt tlu'y |m iier dowi'.oUtllO lK)i>r H!K« w(iuld,!Cifi4)'i witb imiii.i, 1 t r e a t e d In r wllli "^ PHel'S"biiclfc«J«y slit' 'un.'i iifciiiid ;ia v.'i-ll mill In I'l'.t v.' ."*B !>•, 1 i n s c r i b e "ft- PHOl'S" for my iiutloiH* a a d » m - | it U »> iiraeCl'.'o." r K £ E If you are Kuffc!iiig wilt; kh^r.pmti-i!!, I.uinbuKO, Sfi.ilira, KeuralKiu, Kidnt-y Triuible or any Idiiilrcd disease, wtit^- tc us fur u trial bottle of "6-DUOl'S." P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E •\«UDROPS"ise!itirt"ly free from o;>!i,n-. cK'tiine, liH^ipliiiie, aU'olinl, laudajium, ;i id other smv'la'' in>'.i edients, I. trge Slxc I t o t t l o " f t . i m d l ' K " ( « 0 0 l!o*c») * I . O O . l''nr l»i:U* liy l»rii|rii'l^ta iWAHSONRHEUMATT rURE C0IWPAKY, I K p t . 13. U . htrcct, rhlcMjfo f &$kM' 'AliL, a..-"*W«rvfl?" .=*:' A Real Wonderland. South Dakota, with its rich silver mines, bonanza faruiu, wide r a n ^ > and strange natural formations, is a veritable wonderland. Al Mound City, in the borne of Mrs. E It. Clapp, a ;vondt:iful CUHO of licalinu lia* lately octurtd. Ht-i son anemed near death with luijtf and throat trouble. "]]xbausiing COUKUIIJ^ spells occurred every five riiinut".s'' wiiit*' Mrs. Ulapp "when I began uiviru' Dr. 'Zinc's New Discovery, tLiu Kie'at medicine, thai saved hi* lile and completely cur ed hirn.,, Uu HI an teed fur COUKNH ami cold's throat and lun// troubles, hy F. A. Sigler dru^-ist Soi* rod $1. Trial bottle tree. A W a s t e d P r e s o r t . " W l m t J n t h e w o r l d c h i l l i I S ' - n d A u n t l ' . " i ^ y , J ' J I U I ? " d r i n a i i d c d I h e m ; i : - U - i i ' u i i . i d y o f i i i e m i l d m i i e i n , i n . " A \vnrl>. I m b L c i <<t •'; b u o L V " h e :-11.:/- i i c s l e i l . " ] ) o i t ' i l i e a i u o l , . ' u l u i l Y o u ' v e I M (;• -U-. I ' l l W T ! !..•!• ..; ; o l ' l i i o . - c l.<ii. .'• . \ m l >dK' i : V i e d l o li. r no,-." • a !' ; \ ^ ' o i i i a i n i;:;4' ;'i*\ r u i i u d l i i t i l i i ; ; m [>>.• u p . sh< I! I ' • r o i u i n u e d , i l e ; i r , r e a l l y " ' t h i s i s i h r h e p r o i < ^ J o h n ! Now, w r a p T O The Only TIIKOUtiH S h K KI'INH C A K PHILADELPHIA from Michigan is operated on Tram N o. S via THE ttKAM) TKIXK — LRHIlill VALLEY DOUBLE TRACK KOUTK For timetables nud other particulars call on any Gnuul Trunk Agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A G P & TA 135 Adams St. Chicago. funu-'d "Yes very (1 "P.ui I'd. "You lie quiet, ihis up, m i s s ! " T w o d a y s latin* a p a c k e t a r r i v e d from H u n t Uuisy, a n d in h a s t e they opened It to see h o w she h a d t a k e n their thoughtful p r e s e n t . U n d e r t h e w r a p - ping w a s Ihe affectionate m e s s a g e : "Niece•••Herewith 1 r e t u r n t h e box of s h u v i n g soap you sent ixie. 1 a m too old to a p p r e c i a t e t h e j o k e of be lug r e g a r d e d as n bearded lady. Your a u n t , B e t s y . " Then, but only for a m o m e n t , the mild little m a n smiled. I ' e a r s o n ' s Weekly. A Bark For Barker. T h e editor nut in h i s easy chair. Editors a l w a y s h a v e easy c h a i r s - i n fiction, t i e llioilght he recognized m e h a n d w r i t i n g on one of the envelopes. Lie sighed. "Another poem," said he, r e a - h h i g lor the waste p a p e r buskcl. l i e •.•pen ed Ihe letter, l i e w a s a g r e e a b l y (lis appointed. It was prose. 1L run as fallows; " A uiuu n a m e d B a r k e r h a d a dug that backed, so lie called it i i a r k e r l.e cause it barked a n d because his ov.it uaine was marker. So the m a n waa Barker, and llic dog I'ml barked W.'LBarker. The m a n didn't bark, ;, : though his n a m e w a s Barker. I'.a/lav uud Barker went I'm* walk, a n d I l l ( ) U - ! U l d S " ' | | i " t l il!!>u ^'n. Don't neglect you r Lidneys. D-lays are dantrerous. Ibi^ViMs Kidu'-y Hud Hiaddii* Pil's ntf'iid i|'i'.ck releif fo'- t 11 liirnis- ot' kidn-v arid U.tilder I ii able, A week's t I ' C a ! i l l O i l t t u t " V"):' Sold by F. A. Slgler Dru?,cist. Weak Kidneys Weak Kidneys, raely point to weak kidney Kerves. The Kidneys, like the^Heart. and the jnomaoh, end their weakness, not In the organ itself, bat in the nerves that control and rfuide and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative if a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves To doctor the Kidneys alone, Is futile. It is a waste of time, and of money as well. If your back aches or is weak, if the urine Maids, or Is dark and strong, if you have Bymptoma Of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid- Bey disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month- Tablets or Liquid—and see what it can and will do for you. Druggist recommend and Bell Dr. Shoop's Rostorative "ALL DEALERS" A n o t h e r R e a s o n . Au E n g l i s h c l e r g y m a n visiting in t h i s c o u n t r y told of a jilting t h a t had h a p p e n e d in his parish. l i e said t h a t h e h a d an a p p o i n t m e n t to m a r r y a couple a t 4 on a c e r t a i n afternoon, l i e a p p e a r e d duly, a n d t h e bride a p p e a r e d , b u t not t h e bridegroom. T h e clergym a n a n d t h e lady, silent a n d e m b a r - rassed, w a i t e d in the quiet church from -1 till '">. T h e n they sadly departed. A week later t h e s a m e couple w r o t e to t h e c l e r g y m a n again, app o i n t i n g a n o t h e r afternoon a t 4 for t h e c e r e m o n y . A n d a g a i n t h e clergym a n a n d t h e bride Avere on h a n d duly. a n d a g a i n t h e groom failed to t u r n u p . As tlu> t w o w a i l e d time passed slowly B a r k e r barked t h a t is, dog Barker, not m a n Barker. In fact, dog B a r k e r harked so much t h a i m a n B a r k e r :said. 'Barker, don't bark so often. You nev • er h e a r me bark.' J u s t t h e n nian [ B a r k e r barked his shin on the bark of ; a tree a n d b a r k e d like a n y tiling." j T h e editor p a u s e d . T h e r e w a s u note • inclosed, which r a n , "'I'leuse send t-lie•••!<. i \ for inclosed to me a t 1001 B a r k e r u*-'i' ! nue, city." T h e n did the ileus ex j inachiua write, with a smile, " i h a v e I received your j o k e a n d will send check [ when my b a r k comes In." J u d g e . ! I I Legend of St. Winifred Well. I A romantic legend h a n g s a r o u n d St. , Winifred well. Cradocus, a neighboring prince, s m i t t e n with the beaut}' of a l i u l y u e l l damsel ami roused to a n g e r by her coyness, s t r u c k off her h e a d as she lied from ins u n w e l c o m e a t t e n t i o n s . The head, rolling d o w n t h e hill, rested near the church, a n d from the spot t h e present copious s p r i n g g u s h e d forth as the earth opened to s w a l l o w up t h e assassin. St. Beuno, w h o w a s passing, picked up the h e a d a n d , with a skill which is now lost to t h e medical profession, restored t h e maiden, with only a slender white line on her neck as evidence of the m i r a c l e . B u t not only did the well spring from the spot w h e r e G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M SPECIAL l i X C I I k S l o * P A U L S i JAMKSTOW.N E x p o s m o N , NOKJCOI.K, V A . , I u u d r e l u . r u . V a r i o u s e x c u r u i u n f a r e s I w i t h v a r i o u s l i i t u t t s . ( . l u i u g d a t e d d a i l y ' u u t i J N o v e m b e r '•», l i J 6 7 . } T h e e x a c t f a r e f r u n i y u u r s U i l i o n c a n b e o b t a i n e d b y i n q u i r i n g o f y u u r h o m e a g e n i o r b y n d d r e a s i u ^ ' d i e u n d e r s i g n e d . ( i K U . W . V A l ' X , j ABdlfctjun e»«uerttl I ' u b t e r ^ t i u u d T i c k e t A ^ ' c u l YSi) ALIUUJJ S t r e e t . C l i l c a g u . A D i s c o u r a g e r . Mlbs K r e e c h Some authorities believe t h a t t h e practice of singing will keep a person from getting c o n s u m p - t i o n . Mr. Knox Yes, but mosi authorities believe in " t h e g r e a t e s t good to the g r e a t e s t n u m b e r . " P h i l a d e l p h i a Ureas. H u r t His Feelings. S h e I think Mr. Kymer, t h e minor poet, felt h u r t a t a remark you m a d e t h e o t h e r night. Hu W h a t did 1 s a y ? She--You said there w a s only one Bhakespeare.- -Bxmdon Telegraph. Subscribe lor the Pmckney Dispatch. in the still a n d e m p t y church. It the head rested, but the moss on its g r e w d a r k e r . F i v e o'clock sounded, then <5. A n d t h e n t h e bride broke the' silence with a liprce ejaculation. " D r a t him!'' she cried. " ' T a i n ' t his t r o u s e r s this time, 'cause I bought him a pair." Hit Them Both, .tones - T h a t w a s a s c a t h i n g s e r m o n on mean m e n the parson gave u s last Sunday. W o n d e r w h a t Smith t h o u g h t nbout it? B r o w n - Singular! I met S m i t h y e s t e r d a y , a n d he said h e ' d like to k n o w y o u r opinion on it.---London Telegraph, brink w a s supposed to he possessed oi a particularly f r a g r a n t smell, while the blood marks on t h e stones a s s u m e d m a n y beautiful t i n t s on J u n e 22, t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of the event. T o d a y the well is contained hi a r e c t a n g u l a r building, and the w a t e r flows into a large basin in the s h a p e of a n eight pointed star. L o n d o n Chronicle. A Dangerous Deadlock otmd' ine«, term innb-s frVnl iy. •'pp ige i .| liver and bowel ! nn Toqu'ci t i i a t ill-- , t K I - W I I l i m i t i ! i - i i King'.- N'ew Li!o I) • V M W r e m * i l y . lu'eiy sal !sra •! n trie ne Irii-k, at !• s t n i v t - m i e e a h l - t Ins condit u n 2.r> HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR P H Y S I C I A N S . N o . 23 " D r c a - d n a n f ? h t ' ' s h o w i n g c o n s t r u c - t i o n a n d o p e r a t i o n of d o o r s . DOORS CANNOT STRIKE W H E E L S UNDER ANY CONDITION. T h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r ia h i n g e d t o , a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y f o l d s o n , t h e l o w e r p a r t o f t h e d o o r p r o p e r ( w h e n s a r n o is o p e n e d ) b y m e a n s o f o u r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s f o l d i n g o f t h e l o w e i r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r a m o u n t s t o t h e s a m e a s r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t o f t h e d o o r w h i c h w o u l d i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e w h e e l s o r s h a f t s I n o p e n i n g o r c l o s i n g s a m e . T h e d o o r s a r e v e r y l i g h t , a r e t i g h t - H t t i n g a n d c a n n o t r a t t l e , a s t h e y a r e p r o v i d e d w i t h r u b b e r c a r r i a g e d o o r b u m p e r s , a n d a r e h e l d r i g i d l y i n p l a c e b y s e l f - a c t i n g s p r i n g l o c k s . O u r c a t a l o g s , s h o w i n g m a n y s t y l e s , i n b o t h w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r f o r m s w i l l b o m a i l e d u p o n r e q u e s t . HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dept. H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. Louis) III. Handling Live Wires. Never handle an electric wire (lest it be "alive".! with t h e n a k e d hand, b u t use a n o n c o n d u c t i n g s u b s t a n c e a s a protector. Any good n o n c o n d u c t i n g s u b s t a n c e will supply protection. Lubber— In form of gas stove t u b e or w a t e r hose, could be t h r o w n over a wire to pull it from its c o n n e c t i o n ' w i t h a live wire. l'ot'cehiin•- In form of a bit of common crockery or a lluor tile, hand plate M't-is'-tiori:., Dr. J"01" ( l n o 1 '' il s t , m p i n k h ,t{1('- Glass A stout bottle, a glass rod or a pane of .urlass could be used to dislodge a wire from its connection w i t h a ti'nlley wire or o t h e r current fivder. Wool A woolen scarf, storking, coat or wrap. Cotton Any piece of cotton g a r m e n t or stout cotton t w i n e . Silk Scarf or ot her garment. Any of these m a t e r i a l s in goodly (hicknes.-, could be used to protect tin1 hand in reimn ing a live wire or even u s i a g a n i n s t r u m e n t to cut it t h r o u g h . <ihr ptuimtji Dispatch f U B L I S H h D KVKMI TUCilMUAi' M U t M . ' i t i ht F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O tUITOKb «ND PHOHKItTOKb. ' i b a c n p t l o u i ' r i c o g l i n A d v u u c t ? u JutaroU a t t t i o l'ubtuiUct) a t t ' i u c ^ i n e y , M i c h l ^ s i . I ats Bbcoud-cintjb m a t t e r ' i A d v u r t l b i u K r a t e a m a d e k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . ' iSiiBlubBB C a r d s , $ 4 . 0 0 p « r y e a r . 1 b a t h a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e u p u b l i a l i e d f r e e . A u n o u u c e u u e u t f a u t e n t b r t a J m u e o t B m a y b e p a l s , f o r , i t d e a u e d , b y ,»r - d e n t i n g i k e office w i t h t i t i e t a o t a i i j u i e s i u i i . I n c a e e t i c k e t b a r e L o t L r u u ^ i t t o t n s o i i i c e . r e g u l i i i m t e b w i l l b a c h a r y i . . A l l m a t l e i i t , l u t a j u o t k n . - u l u i u n w i l j o t c l i j r ^ c od a L 5 c ^ u t b p e r n a t u i r r a c t i u u t t i e r e u t , iui- e a C u i u e e r t i o u . W h e r e u u t i m e i a a p e c i l i e u . u l l u o t i ^ . t w i l l u e i i i o « r t e u u i ^ i u j r a e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , a u t w i l i b e o : i a i ^ e u t o r * i ; i ; o i - d i u g i y . ±WAU c U a i i ^ e i o t a d v e r u d e i u e u t d M L s i r e a c U c h i a o f l i c e a b e a r i j a o T u j B b U A i t u u r n i n g t o i n e u r e a n i n b e r t i o n Li;c u a i u e v>enK. JOB rXWIIA'ti / l a a l l i t s b r a n c h e s , a s p e c i a l t y . W e h a v e a l l k i n t . « a n d t k e l a t e a t B t y l e e o t l ' y p o , e t c . , w h i c h e n a b l e * unto e x e c u t e a l l k i m i b o t w o r k , s u c h HS B o o k e , t ' a m p k ' t a , i J 0 8 t e r b l r r o y i ; i u n n e i j , l i i i i i i e ; . d s , M o o . j i e a d a , SLateiLienis, ( a r d H , . S u c t i o n KiJIa, t t c . i n , j i p e r i o r t> l y l e t , u p o n t h e a h o r t e b t n o t i c e , i r i c e s H I p M v a s - i o o d \ v u i - i i \ : a n b e c o n e . ALL 111LLH i'A^Akj.i; 1-lllHT O* K\ KHY M u S l l i , Triii VILUub' JlKfiCrJKY I PiiBHIOKNT I I'ltUrtTKtrt a l . v a \ s ed a bs( - I Is S h o l l ( i i.i -i r - i u ' i u e v e r y e i i - e t r A S i . r l i ' i ' ' , > d r u g VILLAGE OFHOfcrta. J . V. D u n n S, .J. i ' e e p l e , K d . F a r u n i i i . J a t n e a M u i t h , J a m e s H u e h e . W. A. N i x o n ('. V. V a u W i n K l e . L'l.Kiu; U u g e r C a r r T H K A K C I I E J I J . \ . C ' a t l ^ e l l Art*KMSi>it o . V V . M u i t a STlltiKT C'OMMtSSIoNBH .M , h a v e / H K . M . T U u r t ' i c E H D r . 11. F . M g l e r A r u i i i N I; v W . A . C a r r M A I U I U L L J o h n J e f f r e y s CHURCHES. \4 i i i ' l i U O b S l ' K C L S C O l ' A L C l l C K C H . i-Tj. K e v . JJ. e , i . i t t i e j o h a p a s t o r . s e r v i c e e e-vtu > S u n d a y u i o r n m ^ a t h l : ; i e , a n d e v e r y " s u n d a v e v e n i n g a t i aiu o ' c l o c k , i ' r a y o r m e e t i n i ' T h u i td a y e v e n i i u ; s . S u n d a y nctu>oi at c l o n e o : m o r n - b ' g a e r v i f e . .Miha M A K V V A N 1''I.KKT, " i t i p t . f ( O N U l t K l i A i ' L O N A l . , C l i L ' l t U l i . V ' H e v . A . o . Ciatea p a s t o r , ^ e r v f t e e v e i j Suni-.iy i i u i t i i m ^ » t e i a i u a n i i w c r y . s u n d a v • • ' n l i i g a t 7 :UC o ' c b i c t i . 1 ' r a y e r m o o t i n g ' l ' l m ; ' ; ,y e v e n i u g B . . S a n d a y SCIMCU a t r.lone c t i n o r r iut! u e r v i o e . P e r c y S w a r t l n a i t , S u p t , , J , A , Cad w e l l s e c . mmm AS m s e g g i ^ i i T H E GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natura' FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of R v c to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for o u r t h r e e s p e c i a l 'Offers. A pound package b y mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the: most aggravated case of constipation. Write to day. !"!3NNEAFOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. M. rrnct. MINNEAPOLIS, WINN. .Tol/c 'tors Wanted Lvarywhcr*. THREE TEN DOLLARS R E F< D A Y »__ N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general aesnt after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. UNITID 8TATES SPECIALTY MFC. CO., - Hopkinton Mass. Spain's Canny Railroads. i"'i Sp: 1 in Hie railroads do not li ehanee to mako a little profit even hi (lie ease of the notit ravelers. Wlu-n you see rotueliody oil' in that eountry ,1011 iuus1 pay for t h e privilege. T h e railroads all sell hilletes de anden, which are ^-ood for the plaii'orin only. Tliese cost generally o eentiinos, o»iui\"- aleiit to a rent in Anieriean money, .lust w h y this is done i! is hard to see, lice;.use persons enterine; a train- cannot very well avoid t h e conductor, w h o is a l w a y s m a k i n g trips to inspect the carriages. If a person a t t e m p t e d to steal a ride in a carriage, he would have, small chance of i-Cettinu; a w a y with it. If caught, he would h a v e to pay a penalty of j u s t twice The fare hot ween the point w here he w a s discovered and t h e point where tickets last w e r e inspected. Now York Sum All t h o n e v e for $1.00 p e r y e a r . Sour Stomach No appotlta, lots ot strength. narwm> BASS, hoad&cha, oonstipation, bad brsatk. fenoral debility, tour rlstr.ga, and catarrs of tho stomach ai* ail due to Indigestion Kodol rallevai indigestion. This new diaco*»» ary represents the natural Juices of dlgastion as they exist In a healthy stomaek, combined vlth the greatest known toni* and reconstructive properties. Kodoi for dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigeatie* rand dyspepsia, but this famous ranvatfy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthetdlf the mucous membranes lining the stomach, Mr. S . S . BalV at R i * « n s w t » d , W, V a . . aaya.— M I v a t traublad with sour i t o m a c h for t w e n t y Taara. Rodol c u r e d m a and w * are now ualnc It to BtdB tier ha b y . " Kodol Digests What You Eat l c t t l « i oAJty. RtHsTaa I n d t c a s t t o o , aoor attMMMSt b a l c h l r . f of p a s . a t e . , r V « p a r . d b y E . O. 0 « W * T T A O O . , O H I O A O a I Sold by F. A. Sl«ler. DnisjrJat. j C T . M A l i l r , h C A f l U l u I C O l I d H C H . i O i i e v . M . J . C o m m e r l ' o r i l , l'aat<>r. , ; iorvii-t i s e "l 1 o v e r i ' S u n d a y . L o w n i a s n s u i W o ' n o a ' b i ^ l i i n a s a wit.li a e r m o n a t "iti a. m . I ' a t o c i u s i i i ' i alu p . m „ M*8per«Hn • ..'tiiction a t \ :'-JA\ i>. i.. SOCIETIES; n*1ho A. O. I I . S o c i e t y of t n i a plact.*, mn e t a e v (i r v JL t h i r d S a n f l a y i n t u e K r . M*ti n e w H a i l . J o h n T u o i v m y a n d M . T . t v c l l y , C o u n t y D i i U ' « a t i ' p H K \V. C. T . U. m e t i s t h e lir^t F r i d a y c J . m o n t h at ^ : , ¾ p , m . a t t n c h o m e o f D r . if o a c li I I . F . s i l l e r . K v t ' r y o n . ' intcr«'3t*Ml i n t e m p c r a n c t ) ie coadifilly i i o - i t e d . > : r a . Loal si_i:U>r, I ' r e s ; M r : . h . t t a D u r t i ' i ' , .^t'l.'rotary. 1v h o C . T . A - a n d l i . h o t i e L j o t t h i n p l a c e , m A. e v e r y t h i r d h a t u r u a y e v e n i n g i u t f e l ' r . M M i t h e w H a l l . J o h n P o n o h t i e , i r u i i d e n t , t" > ' I « 1 1 T S U F M A C H ' A B K K S . L M e o t a v e r y F r i d a y ^ v f l n i a j ; o n o r b « f o r a f n i i o t t h e m o o n , s t t h e i r titill i n i.he S w a r i l u i u t i)1 i u V i s i t i n i ; b r o t h e r s a r t o o r d i a l l v i n v i t e d . I'H.vs. L . ('AMVKKLt, S i r K n i c h t C o t n i r . f . e ; Li v i n R B t o n L o d g e , No.7'3, b" A[A. AI. KeX >i'iT I ' o m n i u n i e a t i o n T u r s d a v e v e n i n g , o n o r IIHILT t h e t u l l of t h e m o o n . i-iirk V a n V v i n k l e . W . :>f OR D E R O P K A S T E R N S T A K n i w e t e o a r h m o n t h t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n i ; followini,' t h « r e g u l a r ir .v A . M. l u e e t i n K , M K S . N K T T K V A » , - U M N , W " M . 0 « ; K R O F M O D E R N W O O D M E N Mnor t h e h r s t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of e a c h M o n t h i n t h e A l n c c a b o s h a l l . C .L. U r i m e . s V. i ; f A D 1 K S O F i*HH M A I V . A H K K S . M e a t e v e n I . 1 J a n d ; ' r d S a t u r d a y of e a c h l u o n t h a t L»:rU'i p " m K. O r . M. b a l l . V i s i t i n g s i s t e r s c o r d i a i t v i ;i vite-d. l . t u f o s i f f . i v , h;itly C m n . K .N O . . ; I S O K a ||K l . ( » \ A t . I . P A ! i . 1.. .-v i:uri'»'>. 1 . ,i. "I BUSINESS CARDS. H. 1- - V u L t K M. D- C. L.. M & L t H W. 3 DK^. SIuLER & bliiLER, P h y s i c i a n * a i m .Mir^Moii.x.. A l l c a l i s p r o m p t l y . U t e n u e d t o d.ty o r n i < h f . (UMre o n M a i n s o e e t . I ' i m k n e y , A i u h . FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D t S P A f C H OFFICE "Tke Proper Study of Mankind is Man. >» The proper way to secure customers is to talk directly to them We are looking for new customers for our advertising space It is what we have to sell. We know It Is good. It is worth all that we ask for It and more If there Is any person in this community who has anything to sell, who has any need that isn't supplied, we want him to use these columns. Tell the story here. Tell It simply and directly. Hundreds will see it and read It. If your goods are salable and your wants reasonable your communication will receive attention < • • K I L L T H E COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PBICB ^ . - . - - 50o A «1.00. O L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C p « c n s GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 YEARS* E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S vjYn " C O P Y R I G H T S &C AIIVOHA "OHil'iiL, a s k e t r h mid dencript :mi n,,i v flii|i-;;|.' .IM-I'V'.-III! o u r opinitui frau.»\li«'i lier a u iuvonr i. .n n pfoh'i'i v p.-itentaliliv riiiniiiiuiiCRtlnn. H«trictly ^ imiii-'i:ti;d. HANDBOOK " " 1 ' a t e n t s <".'n' trei>. o h P ' s t :tucin-v fi>r sec;iri:i(.- iMtenttt. 1'itiMin t a k e n t t i m i i K h Munti A Co. r e c e i v e Sfii.ix/ notice, w i t h o h t c h u r g c , In t h o ' Scientific American. A h . i n d i n m e l y i l l u s t r a t e d wee'iily. T.-irirest e i r M-lilt i"ii "f .'itiy s c i e n t i t l e J o u r n a l , ' r e n n s . | J a v<\( r; !<Mir m o n t h s , $1. S<dd"byairtTT>***!dealcr». MUNN & Co.3e'B'"d"» New York B r a n c h Office, t t o F St., W a s h i n g t o n ,'). C. "BJSJOOO 'Te*iUB|;v • d o j j -Q - M 'NOSNHOr 1 1 • o n o STtj) S n t . C j j J A \ J » \\v. ;TI tio.v .isi?ri[rl l]T.v\ irtq-j j . ^ t i j o A"UK },usi ."»Jiiq; i o j 4> p o o ^ S B "i«nf,, j<ir{io a i u o s ^r.i l.uocj 'si;i,-».i 5^ J O ; Srisbp 5p 'no-C a A J ^ s 0 1 popiiaid .iq i;i.v\ O^AV isi99nMa sstfio-isaid XNV.IOTIW s'-fiin s i q i ajn.->^8 TIT?3 n o . \ u t s j r t o 01 m : i [ i ti< ;i -tpuo."> post?Asip it ] [ M A a i d o i niiUiMi.iR 3 J O ; I q ^ n u x s t ; i sv ' a 3 u pn*s ATtp s i q j j o j a p j o a q } si N O I l N 3 A 3 d d •tj.Twmo-jft p a j a p j o f i r p n nro.i; a n i s i j i ? s n o t ; t p n o . i p t q j o u i j a q ; o [{-a p u n j.o s s o i 'anSuox pojtaoo ' L| ; n o yy ui o i S B j . p e g ' u j n q u - e a H 'ssau --zzia 'HisdodsXa 'aMO-ep-eaH )|0!$ J « S A T I V . r v ^ T A T M c T iswq a-qi c»q rvj i t p a s n StrtATtq \\r> \q p a p i i a n o . i sit p a n ' a o n a u i d a.\:ioit u t surtaX A ' J I M . U I J O J .:01 ST MOSNHOrT fljjuitniiii;- Jtttjj-.^ OflTWtHntj L'ij -n .1 u w u r i*ji:qBi»ipi» f.] nid i UI SJKrtA A)U.I.«J JO; .11)1 |&LirtC\.l L l r » P * - a o Q a q ^ X q p ^ s n s t i A i p u t : ^ N ' U ' M V H U l , TWV1333A kmm SI II AMI *RtlV3H S3UHSMI „11U8aNNiaH3UV„ S.NOSNHOr -W3 fttnreax mm A8UJ.IA*« a q ^ o ; q ^ s a q p ' . j - . v i i j ami*»M pw m m r . i "wxw*™miT Trnwwaaiaiifi'aSr aWfS^BOT! « * K ;1/r 4i "TV* • ^ J*. . -;Y -1 ••'''•' ' ? . * . > > : • ae HBSB $ 5 # ' ,>*&' SERIAL"^ STORY £ \ J (Coyjri^tit iuo6, by Lothiov, Lt:« & Sheyard Co.) SYNOPSIS. Chip MuGuire, a lli-yeur-uld s l r l living Ht T i m ' s place in t h e Maine woods is «old by h e r f a t h e r to 1'rU; Boldue, a balt-lu'eed. S h e r u n s a w a y a n d r e a c h e s t h e c a m p of M a r t i n Friable, occupied by Martin, h i s wife, n e p h e w , R a y m o n d Stetson, a n d g u i d e s . .She tells her atory a n d its c a r e d f o j by M r s . Friable. J o u r n e y of F r i s b l e ' s p a r t y into w o o d s to visit f a t h e r of Mr.s. F r i s b i e , a n old hermit, w h o h a s resided In t h e w i l d e r n e s s for m a n y y e a r s . W h e n c a m p is b r o k e n (.'hip a n d R a y occupy n a m e c a n o e . T h e p a r t y r e a c h c a m p of M r s . F r i s b i e ' s f a t h e r a n d a r e welcomed by h i m a n d Cy W a l k e r , a n old friend a n d f o r m e r t u w n s m a n of t h e hermit. T h e y aettle down for s u m m e r ' s s t a y . Chip a n d H a y u r c in love, b u t no o n e realizes t h i s b u t Cy Walk**-. S t r a n g e cuuoe m a r k s found on lake s h o r e in front of their cabin. Stranpre s m o k e is seen a c r o s s t h e lake. M a r t i n a n d I.r-vl leave for s e t t l e m e n t to Ret officers to a r r e s t McGuIre, w h o is k n o w n a s o u t l a w a n d escaped m u r d e r e r . Chip's o n e woods friend, T o m a h , a n Indian, visits c a m p . H a y believes he sees a boar on t h e ridge. Chip is stolen b y P e t e 13uldoe a n d esc a p e s w i t h "her in a c a n o e . Chip is rescued by M a r t i n a n d Levi as t h e y a r e ret u r n e d from t h e s e t t l e m e n t . Boldue escapes. Old Cy proposes to R a y t h a t he r e m a i n in t h e woods w i t h himself a n d Amzl a n S t r a p during- t h e winter. CHAPTER X—Continued. "Thar's also 'nother side to consider. Chip wants schoolin', n' she's got to study night 'n' day for the next eight montlia. If you go back with, 'em, an' go gallivantin' 'round with her. oz you're sure to, it won't be no help to her. I've given you two all the chances for weavin' the threads o' 'fectshun I could this summer, an' now let's you 'n' 1 turn to and make some money. I've asked your uncle "n" aunt. They're willin', 'n' now, what, do ye Bay?" Few counlry boys with a love for trappin, such as Ray had, ever had a more alluring prospect spread before them. He knew Old Cy was right in all his conclusions, and almost without hesiiation he agreed to the plan. It was far-sighted wisdom on Old Cy's part, however, in not giving Ray time to reflect, else tho magnet of Chip's eyes on the one hand, and eight mouths of separation on the other, would have proved too strong, and trap-setting anci gum-gathering, with |r>00 as reward, would have failed. As it was, he came near weakening at. the last moment when the canoes were packed and Angle and Chip came to take their seats in them. He and his crude, rude, \ et. winsome little sweetheart had suffered a brief preliminary parting the evening previous. A good many sweet and silly nothings had been exchanged, also promises, and now the boy's heart was very sore. Chip was more stoical. Her life at Tim's Place and contact with Old Tomah had taught, her reserve, and yet. when she turned for the last possible look at Old Cy and Ray, waving good-by at the landing, a misi of tears hid them. Old Cy's face was also a study. To him these parting clouds were as the white ones hiding the sun; yet he felt" their chill. His own life shadow was lengthening. He had now but a brief renewal of youth in the lives of these two, and then forget fulness, as he knew full well, and yet. he pitied them. More than that, he had set his hand to guiding Ihe bark of their young lives into the safe harbor of a home, and all feelings of his own subserved to that. "Come, enme, my hoy," he said to Ray as the two turned away, and he noted the lad's sad face, "she's gone now, an' ye'd best, forget, her fer a spell. Ye won't, I know, 'n' she won't; but ye'd best make believe ye do. This ain't no spot fer love-sick spells. We've got work to do, 'n' money to a m ; ye've got the chance o' yer life now, an' me to help ye to it, so brace up 'n' look cheerful. "Think *o' what we got to do to git ready fer winter 'n' six foot o' snow. Think o' the traps we're1 goin' to set, an' the fun o' tcndiii' em. Why, girls ain't in it a minnit with ketchin' mink, marten, otter, an' now 'n' then a lynx or bobcat Then when yo go back Witk a new suit 'n' money in yer pocket, ye'll feel prouder'n a peacoc*, 'n' Chip a-amilln' at ye sweeter'n new maple syrup." Verily Old Cy had the wtsaum of age and the cheerfulness ot morning aunshine. All that day these wilderness-marooned filexids woiked hard. An uui plu stock of birch wood must be cut and split, a shed of poles to cover it must be erected alongside of the cabin, the hermit's log hut was tu be divest ed of its nttiugs, which were to be removed to the new cabin which all were now to occupy. Realizing how vital to their existence the canoes were, Old Cy had also planned a shelter of small logs for them on one aide of the log cabin, that could be locked. Here the canoea niu in use must bo stored at once to guard against a night call from the malignant half-breed. His canoe had been taken aloug by Martin's party, to be left at Tim's Place, for even Hersey would have scorned to appropriate) it. There were dozens of other needs to prepare for during the next two months, all of which were important. An ample supply of deer meat must be secured, to be pickled and smoked. All the partridges they could shoot would bo needed, and later, when south-bound ducks halted at the lake, a few of these would add to their larder. In this connection, also, another need occurred to Old Cy. Trout could be caught all winter in the lake, but live bait must be had, and so a slat car to bo sunk in some swift-running stream, which would hold them, must be constructed, also a scoop of mosquito net to catch them. These minnows were to be found now by the million in every brook, and forethought was Old Cy's watchword. All these duties and details he discussed that first day with Ray, while tfrey worked, for a purpose. Lut the first evening here, with its open fire, yet empty seats, was the hardest to pass. In vain Old Cy enlarged upon the joys of trap-setting once more, and how and where they were to secure gum. In vain he described how deadfalls were built and where they must be placed, how many signs of lynx and wildcat he had seen that summer, and how sure they were to secure some of these valuable furs. Ray's heart was not here. F a r away in some night camp, Chip was thinking of him. Ho knew each day would bear her farther away. No word of "Why Don't Yc Shave?" her safe arrival could reach them now. Long months must elapse ere he and she could meet again, and in prospect, they seemed an eternity. "Come, git yer banjo, my boy," Old Cy ejaculated at. last, seeing Ray's face grow gloomy. "Tune *er up, an' play us suthin' lively. None o' them goody-goody weepin' sort, o' tunes; but give us 'Money Musk' 'n' a few jigs. I'm feelin' our prospects are so cheerful, I'd like to cut, a few pigeon-wings out o' compliment." Hut, Old Cy's hilarity was nearly all put, on. He, too, felt the effect of the empty seats and missed every one that, had gone, and Ray's jig tunes lacked their spirit. He essayed a few, and then quite unconsciously his fingers strayed to "My Old Kentucky Home," and Old Cy's feelings responded. CHAPTER XI. Chip's arrival in Greenvalo produced astonishment, and gossip galore. It began when the stage that "Uncle .Toe" Panics had driven for 20 years started for that village. There were other passengers besides Martin, his wife, and Chip. The sents inside were soon filled, and Chip, seeing a coveted chance, climbed nimhiy to a position beside the driver. "Gee Whittakor," observed one by'- stander to another, as Chip's blackstockinged legs flashed into view, "but that gal's nlmbler'n a squirrel 'n' don't mind showin' nnderpinnin'. I wished I was drivin' that stage. 1*11 bet she's a circus." Uncle Joe soon found her a live companies at least, for he had scarce left the Yj[l}aj|e e , 'R she began."* "Tour hosses are fatter'n Tim's bosses used to be," she said. "Do yo feed 'em on hay and taters':"' Uncle Joe gave her a sideways glance. "Hay and taters," he exclaimed; "we don't feed bosses on tatera down here. Whero'd you come frnn-'.?" "1 used to live at Tim's Place, up in the woods, "u' we fed our bosses on taters, 'u' they had backs sharp 'uuff to split ye." This lime Uncle Joe faced squarely around. "1 kuow all about bosses," she continued glibly. "I used to take lteer on 'em 'a' ride one plowln', an' I've been throwed inore'n a hundred times when we struck roots, an' ye ought to 'a' heerd Tim cuss. I used to cuss just the same, but Mrs. Friable says 1 musu't." "Wal, 1 ijwmv," ejaculated Uncle Joe, realizing that ho had a "case." "What's your name, "n" whar's Tim's Place?" "My name's Chip, Chip McGuiro, only 'tain't, It's Vera; but they alius culled me Chip, an' Tim's Place is ever so far up in t h e woods. I runued away 'cause dad sold me, an' fetched up at Mrs. Frisbie's camp, V she's goin' to eddicato me. My mother got killed when 1 was a kid, 'u' my dad killed 'nother one, too; he's a bad 'un." Uncle Joe gasped at this gory tale of double murder, not being quite sure that the girl was sane. "Hain't they ketched yer dad yit?" he queried. "No, nor they won't," Chip rattled on, as if such killing were a daily occurrence in the woods. "He's a slick 'un, they say, an' now he's got Pete's money, he'll lay lowr." "Worse and worse, and more of it," Uncle Joe thought. "You must 'a' had middlin' lively times up in the woods," he said. "Did yer dad kill anybody else 'sides yer mother 'n' this m a n ? " "He didn't kill mother," Chip returned promptly; "he used to lick her, though, but she got killed in a mill, n' I wlsht it 'ud bin him. I wouldn't 'a' bin an orfln then. Say," she added, as they entered a woods-bordered stretch of road, "did ye ever see spites here?" "Spites," he responded, now more than ever in doubt" as to her sanity, "what's them?" "Why, they's just spites—things ye can't see much of 'ceptin' it's dark. Then they come crawlin' round. They's souls o' animals mostly, Old Tomah says. I've seen thousands on 'em." Uncle Joe shifted 1 : s quid, turned and eyed the girl once more. First, a wild and wofully mixed tale of murder, and then spookish things! Beyond question she had wheels, and he resolved to humor her. "Oh, yes, we see 1hem tilings here now 'n' then," he said, "hut it takes considerable lieker to do it. We hain't had a murder, though, for quite a spell. This is a sorter peaceful neck o' woods yu're comin' to," Hut Chip failed to grasp his quiet humor, and all through that 20-mile autumn day stage ride she chattered on liko a magpie. He soon concluded she was sane enough, however, but the most voluble talker who ever shared his seat. "I never seen the beat, o' her," he said that night at Phinney's store,— the village news agency,—"she clacked every minit from the time we started till we fetched in, an' I never callatcd sich goin's on ez she told about cud ever happen. Thar was murder 'n' runnin' away, 'n' she got. ketched 'n' carried off 'n' fetched back, 'n' a. whole lot o' rcsky business. She believes in ghosts, too, sorter Injun sperits, 'n' she kin swear jist ez easy ez I kin." it seems the Frisbies hev kinder 'dopted her, 'n' I guess they'll hev their hands full. She's a bright 'un, though, but sich a talker!" At Aunt Comfort's spacious, oldfashioned home, where Chip was now installed, she soon began to create the same impression. This had been Angle's former home, and her Aunt. Comfort. Day had been her fostaj- mother. This family, in addition to the new arrival, consisted of Aunt. Comfort, rotund and warm-hearted: Hannah Pettibone, a well-along spinster of angular for*m and temper, thin to an almost painful degree, with a well-defined mustache; and a general nelper on the farm, and a chore boy about Chip's age named Nezer, completed the list. Once included in this somewhat diverse group, Chip hecame an immediate bone of contention. Aunt, Comfort, of course, opened her heart to her at once; but. Hannah closed hers, almost, from the first day, and in addition she began to* nurse malice as well. There was some reason for this, mainly due to Chip's startling freshness of speech. "I thought ye must, be a man weavin' wimmin's clothes, the first time f setye," she said to Hannah the next day after her arrival, and without meaning offense. "It was all on account o' yer little whiskers, 1 guess, i never see a woman with 'em afore. Why don't ye shave?" This was enough; for if there was any one thing more mortifying than all else to Hannah, It was her facial blemish, and a mention of it she considered an intentional insult. ; From this moment u u w u d she hated Chip. Nezer. however, took to her a s a duck to water, and her atory, which he soon, heard, became a real dime novel to him, and not content with one telling, he insisted on repetition. This was also unfortunate for—biased with a vivid imagination and sure to enlarge upon all facts—he soon spread the story with many blood-curdling additions. These stories, with Uncle Joe's corroboration, resulted in a direful tale believed by all. Neighburs ilockud in to see this heroine or many escapades, villagers halted in front of Aunt Comfort's to catch a siyht of this marvel, and so the wonder spread. Angle was, of course, to blame. More impressed with the seriousness of the task she had undertaken than the need uf caution, she had failed to tell Chip she must not talk about herself, and so a woefully distorted history became current gossip. When Sunday came the village church was packed and Parson Jones marveled much at the unexpected increase of religious interest. He had heard of this new arrival, but whan the Frisbie family with Chip, in suitable clothing, entered their pew, the cynosure of all eyes, this unusual attendance was accounted for. And what a stariug-af Chip received! On the church steps a group of both young and old men had awaited her arrival and gazed at her in open-eyed astonishment. All through service she was watched, and not content with this, a dozen or so, men and women, formed a double line outside, awaitin? the Frisbies' exit. Angie also failed to understand the principal cause of this interest. Her last appearance at this church had been as a bride. Naturally that fact would produce some staring, and so the curious and almost rude scrutiny the family received was less noticed by her. Put Chip's eyes were observant. "I don't like goin' to meetln'," she said, "an' bein' stared at like I was a wildcat. I seen 'em grinnln', too, some on em, when we went in, an' one feller winked to another. What ailed 'em?" Her vexations, however, had only just begun, for Angie had seen and made arrangements with Miss Phinney, one of the village school teachers, and the next morning Chip was sent to school. And now real trouble commenced. Not knowing more than how to read and spell short words, and unable to write, she, a fairly well developed young lady, presented a problem which was hard for a teacher to solve. To put her in the class where she belonged was absurd. She must sit with older girls, or look ridiculous. If she recited with the eight-year-old children, the result would be the same, and so a species of private tuition with recitations- at noon or after school became the only possible course and (he one her teacher adopted. This also carried its vexations, for Chip was as tall as Miss Phinney and a little larger. Not one of that band of pupils was over 12. To join in their games was no sport for Chip, while they, having heard about her thrilling experiences, with a hint that she wasn't quite right in her head, felt afraid of her. "I feel so sorry for her," Miss Phinney explained to Angie, a week later, "and yet, I don't, know what to do. She is so big the children won't play with her, or she with them. T am the only one with whom she will talk, and she seems so humble and so grateful for every word. I can't be as stern with her or govern her as I should, on account of her temper and size. "Only yesterday 1 heard screaming at recess, and going out. I found that Chip bad one of the girls by the hair and w7as cuffing her. Tt transpired that this girl had called her an Indian and asked if she had ever scalped anybody. I can't punish such a pupil, and I can't help loving her, so you see she is a sore trial." (TO ISK C O N T I N U E D . ! Dog Jealousy. There Is a strong trait, of j.3alouay in a dog's nature. A story is told of a Birmingham dog that, had been a great, pet in the family until the baby came. There was suspicion that he was jealous, but ho could not be detected In any disrespect to the newcomer. It always happened, however, that, when the dog was left alone with th* baby the baby began to cry. No signs of trouble were ever to be seen upon entering the room, and the dog was always found sleeping peacefully before the fire. Finally one day a peep through the keyhole disclosed the canine rubbing his cold wet nose up and down the baby's back.—Outing Magazine. Hymns as Exponents of Piety. Said Henry Ward Beecher: "Hymns are the exponent of the innermost .jewels which the church has worn, formed into amulets more potent against sadness and sorrow than the most famous charm of the wizard or magician. And he who knows the way hymns flowed, knows where the blood of true piety ran"and can trace its vein and arteries to the V M P heart." NIGHT SWEATS, hlO APPETITC, USED PE-RU-NA. MRS. LIZZIE LOUR, 1155 W. Wth St., Chicago, 111., writes: " I take pleasure in writing you these few lines, thinking t h e r e may bo other women suffering- the same us 1 did* " I had my couaplaiuts for over ayoaR, night sweats all winter aud nouppetitt* I was run-down so far t h a t I h a d t o sit down to do my cooking, I was se weak. "I tried many different medicines and doctors also. Nothing-seemed to do me any good. T h e doctors wanted to operate on me. "At last I wrote to Dr. H a r t m a n . I told him jufet exactly how I was,"and h e told me what ailed me and how I should take Perunr.. "I did as he told me for four months, and now I am all cured. '•No out' c m tell how thankful I am to him, as I had given u p all hopes of ever getting well again. '•I am u widow and t h e mother of sixsmall children who depend on my support. I work all d a y und seldom get tired. " I took five bottles of Peruna in all. "Any woman wishing to know more about my ease- may write to rae and I will gladly tell all about i t "I t h a n k Dr. Hartman for w h a t , h e has done for me." A Real Schemer. For six months she had been pleading with him to buy an automobile. "They are too expensive," he protested for the hundredth time. "If I bought an automobile I would have to Cut down our expenses." "What expenses?" she asked. "Why, table expenses. For instance, if I had an automobile I couldn't afford to have chicken every Sunday." She laughed. 'Why, you goose! If you had an automobile you could run down enough fowls to have chicken every day, to say nothing of big turkeys and nice roasting pigs. Why is it m e n haven't any brains?" And the next, day he hustled around to the nearest dealer and ordered a racing machine. The Worst Was Yet to Come. A southern pulpit orator, one Sunday morning, was describing the experience of the prodigal son. In his endeavor to impress his hearers with the shame and remorse that t a i l young man felt and his desire to cast away his wicked doings, he spofce> thus: "Dis young man got to thinking about his meanness and his misery, and he tuk off his coat and frowed it away. And den he tuk off his vest, and frowed dat away. And den he tuk off his shirt, and frowed dat. away too. And den he come to hisself." A Frank Advertiser. The new commercial morality has spread to Ceylon. From one of the newspapers of that balmy island we take the following: . "CH. A. HORSE—Rising seven, line mouth and paces, about. 15 hands; fine Lady's Hack; shows a lot of breeding; Reason for selling, bad with motors; won't go in harness; jibs when leaving stables; catches rider by seat of breeches when mounting; but a darling pet. Apply, &c."—London Daily Mail. WKRNVKS SPOT CASK FOR SOLDIERS AND HEIRS All ffdAral aoldlors and sailors who unrrod 00 days hoi we«n \H'A anrt \mi und who hummrtflftded Vcust han 160iicrenbofuroJtinfil«, ISTi.arooTitltlrdtoiKliltflunfcl ln>mrst4»!»(l riRiits which 1 btty. If solrtlor i « ^ j | hnlrsoan noil. Tnlktoold wiWllors. wl<l Kind sonio soldier relative whoiwwv Ht'teP t.ho war ana huiin-w'—SWl Oct Mis yard m&kc snirmofsjrjn N.Cori', Wiif-hingum, 1>. (STmi r ' ' ' i 4 I , • « \ . JLT: "JII&I-&^ Detroit Trade School OFFERS Courses in bricklaying, plKJtertag, core making, rnoulding, machine shop practice, sign writing and plumbing.. For primed matter and other particulars address, -<^; Y. NL C. A., Detroit, Midi. ,**# •J--. 1V! ?*"v; • * * , • • . < * w; *•;.' •v<; *•;• r:'' # • f t * * -K-- ••*"* ,••»• i f > • ; * * , • • : . ' • • „ r v , '' l WUl' I. '• WILY NATJVfe KING HAS PROVED MATCH FOR AVARICIOUS W H I T E M A N . Indian Monarch of the Mosquito Coast * of Nicaragua Both Far-Seeing ~" and Wise — Refuses tq Grant Concessions. Dr. 1*. E. Flanagan, a former citizen •of *qfcarlotte»vine, VJL, but who ha* fot" tfibe. last five years been living at Cape Oracle, an important town on the east coast of Nicaragua, i» at the Belvedere, says the Baltimore American. T h e doctor is a Mend of Geu. Zehaya, president of the republic of Nicaragua, und ha» been honored by him with several important offices. "There is probably no richer country in the world t'uaa Nicaragua," said Dr. Flanagan. "It is, however, almost in A virgin state, as there has been scarcely any development of itB great resources. President Zelaya, the able and energetic chief executive, is givlsg the country a most e«celleut admlntstration and enjoys the absolute confidence of the people. The natives of the Mosquito coaBt, as my Bection la called, are known a s MosOo, or ftunbo Indians, and are a queer mixture of Indaan, negro and Caucasian ••talents, wit* the native Indian type predominating, though most of them show their strain of Africa*, blood by a kinkiness of the hair, while others arc feir-haired and light of skin, as a reminder of Scotch buccaneer progenitors. Not one Hi fifty of theee Sambos ever slept Ja\# bed and aot more than one in five e**r bandies a piece of money. The older members of the family sleep in hammocks woven from the fibers of the hennequln or the banana stafk, while the juveniles curl up on the floor. They are about as near to nature as any people under t h e sun, for nature supplies theiu with everything necessary to sustain life. "'These Sambos are nominally under the Nicaraguan government, it is true, but they pay direct allegiance to a king, a monarch of their own tribe. His) authority extends over many vill a m . a n d settlements, embracing a «oaj|t line of 150 miles, and he is by no m#ans a figurehead, for in periodical revolutions he often holds the balance of power and dictates terms to the contending leaders. The Mosquito coast is the most backward, commercially and Industrially, of all the regions bordering on the Caribbean, and for this the Sambo king is directly responsible. He is shrewd enough to know that wherever the white man gets a footing the native soon vanishes, and therefore has he refused the granting of concessions for the exploitation of the valuable forests of Ills kingdom, nor will he allow his subjects to sell their lands. Thus this wily Indian ruler, who can't write Jhis name, has managed to hold his territory In its primal state against the avaricious schemes of the white man. His people obey him unquestionably and the general government is content to let him alone." PROOF FOR T W O CENTS. If You Suffer with Your Kidneys and Back Write to This Man. G. W. Winney, Medina, N. Y., invites kidney sufferers to write to him. ^ - ^ To all who enclose * ^ " - ^ - X postage he will reply telling how Doan's Kidney Pills cured him after he had doctored and had been in two different hospitals f o r e i g h t e e n months, suffering intense pain in the b a c k , lameness, t w i n g e s when stooping or lifting, languor, dizzy spellB and rheumatism. "Before I used Doan's Kidney Pllla," says Mr. Winney, "1 weighed 143. After taking 10 or 12 boxes I weighed 162 and was completely cured." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. HIS T U R N TO CRITICI8C. Youngster Felt Called on to Manifest Disapproval of Prayer. Little John, who, at the mature age of four, has learned the Lord's Prayer, Is often criticised by his sister, two years older, for slight mfatakes which he cannot always avoid in offering the petition. A few Sundays ago he was taken to church for the first time. When the moment for the prayer arrived and the congregation bowred their heads John's mother took the precaution to whisper to him that he must be very quiet. "Listen," she said, "and you will hear the minister pray." This Interested John at once, and his little face took on a look of serious attention, but his mother, watching him covertly, saw his expression change presently to one of surprise and disapproval. A few minutes more, and he could stand it no longer. What could this man be saying? Not a word of the prayer did he recognize as the only formula he had. ever heard called by that name. "Why, mother," he exclaimed, in a tone; audible over nearly half the church, "do you hear? He isn't saying it right at all!" SORES AS BIG AS PENNIE8. One Way to Judge. "Do you know," said the head wait- ••r at a fashionable New York restaurant, "that an experienced waiter usually tell whether a diner is Mil thy or not by the way he handles his meal check? If a man carelessly pitches out his money for the waiter to pay the bill without looking over his check we know the chances are that he isn't wealthy. He is indulging in a luxury and fears he might be ridiculed if he examined ihe check. On the other hand, the man who has plenty of money examines his check closely, as a rule. If he finds an item which he thinks is wrong h? tells the waiter about It, It was probably just such care as that that made him rich. Is he laughed at? Well, I guess not. In fact, the waiters admire him for his carefulness, and the result is they are doubly particular about how he is charged." Whole Head and Neck Covered—Hair All Came Out—Cured in Three Weeks by Cuticura. "After having the measles my whole | head and neck wore covered with scaly sores about as large as a penny. They were just as thick as they could bo. My hair all came out. I let the trouble run along, taking the doctor's blood remedies and rubbing on salve, but it did net. scorn to get any better. It stayed that way for about six months; then I got a set of the Cutieura Remedies, and in about a week 1 noticed a big difference, and in three weeks it was well entirely and I have not had the trouble any more, and as this was seven, years ago, I consider myself cured. Mrs. Henry Porter, Albion, Neb., Aug. 25, 1906," EQUAL TO T H E OCCASION. Oldest Living English Artist. The oldest living English artist, William Callow, in his ninety-sixth year, is honored by the opening of the galleries in Leicester square, Ixindon, Wtth a collection of some 70 drawings, alttwing the whole range of his art ffOm 1840 to 1004, when failing sight compelled him to drop his brush Mr. Callow was the founder of the old water-color society. We have had in America one artist, at. loas,t who painted after he was 90 year.-* old— Aaher B. Durand; and Worthington JUltttredge, who still paints well, is ^ ' < l | #)kpng in the eighties. $F !> A Natural Error. We shuddered. "Ah, how that poor, injured halfback must be sutfwing," we exclaimed. "ListeaJ Utjl jroafater hear such dread- •r Jftai afa* Win," the trainer ex- * T h a t * the consultin' surjprfftttn' in the anteroom." This Servant Girl Was Evidently a Person of Resource. As a, source of humor the Irish servant girl has long since fallen from her high estate, a result probably due to the better class of young women from the Emerald Isle who come here annually to help confuse the. eternal '•servant girl question." But now and again one of the old, naively ignorant sort turns up in a New York household, as was demonstrated the other day to a caller at a house on the West Side. The girl who responded to the bell was asked if her mistress was at homo. To this inquiry she surprised the caller by putting her arms behind her back and replying in a rich brogue, as she thrust her face toward the caller: "Put th' tickets in me mouth, ma'am, an' I'll go an' see. Me hands is wet."—N. Y. Press. H o w ' s T h i s ? We offer Qnn Hundred Dollar* Reirard for nay cjwn of CntArrh that cannot be cured by Hall'i Uatarrb Cure. F. J. CHEN'EY A CO., Toledo, -). We, the. anderntpned. havs known F. J. Chfmy for the last 15 yearn, ana believe him perfectly h"nomliio In all business trmniwctions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by his linn. W i L D I S O , KlXNAN & M A B V I M . Wholesale Dmjntlats, T i M n , O HallV Catnrrh Cnre, la taken internally, ar.Untc directly upon rhe blood and mucon* surface* a* the sy*tem. Testimonials sent free. Price 73 c e c w per bottle. Sold bv all Druusists. Take Hall'i ^arully PUla for constipation. The True Home. Homes are not built of brick and mortar. It is the people, not the places, thai make the homes; the fare of a smiling woman, the patter of tiny feet und the music of children's voices, aye. even the barking of a dog and the human look of joy at our coming bring us the nameless charm that we call "home." A La Card. Miss De Style—How did that "club' aandwich I made.taate? Miaa G ^ t e i a t a t a a r c a i t i c a H y )— l i k e toav"«>tx*." Training Lion for Exhibition. It takes four years to train a Hon for exhibition work, but only one animal in four is available for training. A few accomplishments increases t h e ' a n i o u l ' i value fire fold. PRODUCTIVE POWER OF WESTERN CANADA SOIL Winnipeg Correspondence. There haa never b#en any who have doubted the jjroductlvenesH of the coll of Western Canada, but there are sometimes found those who question the fact of its superiority. During the past season it has been ubown that in grain raising qualities it possessed the very best. The late spring prevented grain being sow* in many cases before the middle of May. Yet, a large percentage of that sown at that time produced excellent yields. Had it not been for the frost early In August, which visited most of the north half of the continent, there would have been a magnificent yield In every district in Western Canada. Throughout the Southern Alberta district where about 100,000 acres was BUWU to win ter wheat the yield will be enormously large. There are vast tracts of valuable grain growing land In Western Canada that are available for homesteads, the Canadian Government giving 160 acres free, and entry may be made by proxy, by any near relative, thus saving considerable cost to the American who may have entry made In this way. Any Canadian Government Agent will give you the particulars. Your correspondent h a s just received the following letter from Craik, Saskatchewan, which bears out the statement made in the first part of this letter. "Craik, Saak., Aug. 1907. "May 24th we planted a Dahlia root, which we brought with us from Minneapolis. Aug. 12th, 80 days later, it was in bloom. The plant is now 4½ feet high and covered with blossoms. We never got half ay many flowers on it in Minneapolis, even during September and October, although we had more time to attend to it there." I mention this only as an example of the great productive power of the soil here in Saskatchewan, Canada; SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. I N D I C T E D . Charged with Using Mails to Defraud and in Misrepresenting Articles Sold. Caught Whiskers in Safe. In locking his safe the other night prior to his going home for supper George Edgemont, a paperhanger who lives at Jefferson street and Hermitage lane, Manayunft, shut the safe door upon his flowing whiskers and was held until released by his daughter, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Edgemont had been cut collecting bills during the day. Returning to hig office he opened his safe and placed the money in it. He then threw the dcor shut, catching the end of his beard in the door. In the excitement incident to his odd predicament he forgot the combination and so could not release himself. With his chin resting on the sate he was discovered about an hour after the accident by his daughter, who came to find what had delayed him. The safe was broken open by a locksmith. A Fascinating Game. A precocious little girl living on one of the crowded business thoroughfares of the city was in the habit of gazing out of Ihe wiadow at the busy street below for hours at a time. "What is it, Gladys, that you find so constantly interesting in the street?" asked her mother one day. '"Oh," came the wise rejoinder, "just watching the cars go pro and con."—Harper's Weekly. O N L Y O N E "I1HOMO Q I I N I N K " rbat is LAXATIVR H U O M o g i ' l M S K . U w t for rim sfKnittnro of E. W. (iHOVi:. Used the World i>ver to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c. The Saturday half holiday originated in England in the eleventh century. Des Moiues, la.— (Special)— Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago have been charged with using the mails to defraud. The indictment is vu three counts. It. ia alleged that the company misrepresented articles in its catalogues st:ut through the mails. The lirst count, charges taat on June 13, 1907, the cwmpany devised a scheme to obtain money by false pretenses from Dr. C. F. Spring of Des Moines by selling him white lead that Sears-Rowbuck claim to have made. The indictment alleges it was made by others. A second count is on a ring bought by R. H. Miles, and the third count is the sending of another ring, alleged to have bten misrepresented, through the mails. Experience. "Experience is the best teacher," remarked the man who indulges in trite sayings. "Yes," answered the skeptic; "but occasionally, as in distinguishing between mushrooms and toadstools, your education comes too late to be of any service." World's Gold Production. Africa leads In the matter of gold production and the United States Is second- PILJE8 C U B E D I N 6 T O 1 4 D A T S . PAZO OJLNTMRNT In guaranteed to cure OUT c a w ut Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding H I M In (5 u> 14 days or money refunded. 60c, The statesman leads the masse*. The masses lead the politician. No action will be considered t r a l r good, unless the wlH w a * so, f o r - ^ •ho wUl the act was dictated.—Seo«ci\ . 1-..J ' ,,1,."llfr v v v * v KlONEY ^ . PILLS ~ > v ^ - •' n 2 j A B E T f c > 'Guar*** SICK HEADACHE Thi-v r e g n l a t e the Bo P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d b y t h e s e Little P i l l s . They also relieve Distress from Dy spepsia, IndigcBiiOUAadTooEfcarty E a t i n g . A p e r f e c t remedy l o r Dizziueua, N a u - beu, D7ovK3im.'!>a, B » A Taate in t h e Mputh, Coated Ton^iie, P a i n i n t h e S i d e , T O K P I D LIVEK. welti. Purely V e g e t a b l e . SUALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 49, 1907. Efc^-C •:• I I! I"H3 A L C O H O L 3 P E R f K N ' I AVe{Je!aUeftep3ra!iortfor_ simi!aJin5!!icFu(tffamlReguto ling lite Swmacfes andflcwlsoi' ills For Infants and Children. HILDB Promotes D ti^es tion,C hr crfd ncssand itet.Ctmtawsueiiiw OpiiHu.Moiphirtt'nor Mineral.: NOT NARCOTIC. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ] PusspfJ Sad- JLxSmKa *• IhdiiikSaikjlweSttd* HbnSetd- CtahnrttSuxr • iictttyrraiTfoyor. - mm . • — Aperfecl Remedy forConsfya-l lion, Sour Storaach.Dlarrtwea * Worms .Convulsions .ftwrislr mssandLossorSEEKP. Facsimile Signature of N E W YORK. For Over Thirty Years Et:-'-'. C c p y c f W r a p p e r . • ? / VAc riK ( (NTAU« CO»-.*««<V. i r w Y O H R C . "imxmm&-•mtow&ym&s>y> RHEUMATISM is most painful. What's good? STJACQBS OIL ^ Gives instant relief. Removes the twinges. \f USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNOW I I ^ ^ K W i W « \f \f 2 5 c — A L L DRUGGISTS—50c. if Acre FARMS IN Western Can ad > * W J 8HOEB AT ALL • P P S ^ PRICES. FOR EVERY ^ S ^ t — ^ M E M B E R OP THE F A M I L Y , ^ ^ MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, M I 8 8 E B AND CHILDREN. Typical Farm S c e n e . S Ho w i n * Stock R a k i a c i a WESTERN CANADA Some of the choicest l a n d s fnr prairt (jrowinflr. sttx'lc raisin g a m i mixed f a r m i n g in the n e w ilistrii- ts nf S a s k a t c h e w a n a n d Alberta h n r e recently been Opened lor Settlement under the Revised Homestead Regulations ' Entry m a y n o w he m a d e hr rrn*T (on certain conditions), by the father, mother, - o n , dauph- ! ter, brother or l i s t e r o f a n intendnitr home- [ steader. T h o u s a n d s of h o m e s t e a d s of ffiO a<-re* . ea^h ar*» t h u s n o w e a s i l y a v a i l a b l e in these. ' (rrcat Rrain-trrow inc. s*$ofc-f»i»iii!T a B < 1 nciixcd ! f a r m i n g s e c t i o n s . j There von trill find healthful c l i m a t e . go«>d : neighbors, chit re he* for family worship. sthc>«<ls ! for your children, pood l a w s , splendid crups. and r a i l r o a d s c o n v e n i e n t t o market. Kntry fee in e a c h c a w Is f 10,00. For p a m p h - let. "Last Best W i s t , " p a r t i c u l a r s .TH to r a l e s , routes, best timi1 to po and where t o l o c a t e . apj»ly >o M. V. MellfircS. 6 A r a n * Theatre Block, fetratt. Mfchiiae; or C. A. LAUIIES. SABM Sta. Maria. Mick. I Haa Been Taken In With Out Cn/or ItM Errlartmrflt. Or CAUTION. - W. I*. DOMIM MMM and ftrie«l»jtainp«i <m bottom. « * * • *«J••*: •tintto. BoM by tba tea* t W f c a J t r . crerjrvW*. Bho*« m»il«d from factory to *nypart Of tftwirorM. ifioeifateii - - - XT. L. IKH'OUfcS. atooekte—ftfc i S30 AN HOUR | MERRY GO ROUND8 | We alno ronrofactTire R a n l e Dnsstak Strikara, ete i UKK.SCnUd^SiniAJiJ^CO~0«MMtmtAmo»eiiieBt O u f f t w i . Dppt-M NORTH T O N o w * > P t. N . \ TT Tin f^.y^!wiAm^orrwt,h.h 3R M a t f u O L 3*NPJ ¥•' % lr - >• ^,. - .•W.J '/%& • ' K*ri •.:.-*>&* ^:¾ ¥ ' ! * v i : - • , * » •m ' 1 1 A oi ia4o.-*mttoK. i atenwai a % ^mzmtwrw T" TjjrSsrjw *r , * * ^ A Kitf* . * : • . - : ' # ,V <( It " I "Wll } • . • $ • * , ;v* i ^ 8R it 5# -*—«•- f%a :m ^ S#- • * » ' :v t: ^ •Mi; - Men's Club and An Aiwanation of all former members of jiboveib beiijg orgwlted and D8QB«6 t boa Id be sent to 0 . W, Milne, l.ainpfburg, Mi or Fred Campbell, Pinckney, Uiot; 3 S 5 5 |>1W " • I M B J Oilr Correspondents • \>> Bwineis Pointer*. •# NOTICE All persons are hereby % r tbrowinft ishe6 on the streets o village of Pincknei. T HOTlCft. Pettysville mills is l ^ e p t e d , to grind buckwheat at a'nji time* Make the best pure buckwheat flofr flave a new corn and cob crusher leed rolls to grind with. 47-52 Wm. Hooker: A double nearly new. tso; E. w HOWELL. A. D. Thompson was in Cornnna OD buaiuesa last week. Mrs. F. L. Andrews aud dauyht- 6r, Florence were in Howell Saturday. Preparations are being mad© to have a formal opening of the new M, £ . ParHoua^e Jan. 1. £$$Fhd buaiuesH college has an en- By Ordet of Common Council.frollment of thirty. The prospects are good for a successful year. At a ineetingof the county antisaloon league here last week the time was deemed too short to try r local option at this time. There will be a new street from the Pinckney road to the P. M. depot in the near future. The name will be "Marion Road." The marshall will be after those who presist in breaking the bicycle ordinauce and those who throw ashes in the streets. Watch out. The city attorney is looking after the streets that belong to the city and have been closed up. Evidently some fences will come down. The Condensed Milk factory has added two tin presses the pas^t week. These are a great advanta g e over the old ones an they are t' automatic. • Attorneys R. D. Roche and L. j E. Howlett won a law suit in the Washtenaw county court last week. Nearly $2000 was at issue. This speaks well of the attorneys. rom BALM. burner gasohnic JJJett*.* W&JNEE&S* ittBttarUk*. nM&OMfc bakiac M - ahm. liaiaeati ttocktnd poultry Rm- , aqmahohl tpecahk* and OOVCKMM in rowowfilmatat nail COM. MUCKS Guide is • paper dev««d to the bcinraa, thiw month* tnal wbacrjotioa m ltemnpte free ~ ^ G U H « . Fort Madina. Iowa. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER S1TISFICTJ0R GUIRUTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction Bills Free WebsterlRyral Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter, Michigan • Mm. Haviland is visiting in Webber ville, - ' I f h e ^ Ypsilanti students were home for thauksgiviug. Several from here have gone to the fat stock BQOW in Chicago^. Geo. Bullie aud family of S a r - ion'spent thanksgiving with Mr. and Mis. Henry Hutson. 'Blcuard Wilson's new arched roof bam in uearing completion. I t is the only of the kind in this vicinity. R. 0. Smith and L. F . Peet have returned from the north. Mr. Peet brought home one deer, Mr. Smith left his to grow" another year. EAST PTJTHAM. Miss Mabel Fish of Gregory visited at E. G. Fish's Friday. Miss Bessie Fisk from Jackson visited her parents Thanksgiving. Guy Lewis is home from Chelsea where he has been working for the past few weeks. Miss Mayme Fish of Corunna spent her thanksgiving vacation at the home of her parents in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton and Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert Scheonhals and family of Chelsea visited at R. W. Lakes the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheonhals and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake ate Thanksgiving dinner with Fred Lake and wife. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. SaU8tactun Gaaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or nddreee Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onneotion. Action bills and tin cupa furnished free. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , Mich. Painless Extraction Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years EiperieDce DEXTER, MICH. of D. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 SMOKELESS OIL OUR RED STAR OIL Does not smoke the chimney Does not char the wii:k Does not thicken in cold wenther Does not emit a foul o d o r ' Will all b u m out of the lamp Gives a white light Ask your dealer for DEAN'S RED STAR OIL Be sure y o u $et w h a t y o u affk for, DEAN & CO., Limited A n n A r b o r , Mich. NORTH HAMBURG . Howard and Kenneth King Beloit, 111., are visiting at J. Van Fleets. The Aid meets at Silas Swarthouts Thursday, Dec. 12. Everyone invited. Miss Florence Kice of the U. of M., spent thauksgiving with her parents here. The Social at Silas Swarthouts Friday evening was well attended. Over eight dollars taken in. The Farmers Club was well attended at Mr. Hendricks Saturday. An oyster dinner was served to over eighty. The officers for the coming year were as follows: I'res. Stephen Van Horn 1st Vice Pre*. Henry Kice 2nd " " WmM'ady Sec. Mrs. Ge<>. V:m Horn Treas. Peter (Joniway After election of officers we were favored with an enjoyable talk by Frank Shields of Howell, on his recent travels abroad. The club meets with John Chambers in December. IOSCO. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Sweet of Detroit hpent the past week their eon, C. E. Sweet. CLOTHING S A L E A t Pinckney O n l y a f e w days more Come n o w , don't m i s s this opportunity To Get Bargains By reason of the Chattle Mortgage upon the Marvin "Jewelry Stock, the same* will be sold at Auction „ * commencing . . „ . Saturday, Dec. 7, at 2 and 7 p. m. And Continuing Daily until > the Entire Stock is Sold. FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS A n d . $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 W o r t h a f t h e Finest W a r e s , Bought, fbr. t h e Regular T r a d e , to be P a t Under t h e H a m m e r for W h a t it will Brin The Stock Consists Of the Finest Assortment of Diamonds, Watches, Jewel Silverware, Clocks, Cut Glass, Fine China, Toilet Sets, and Pictures. Fountain Pens, Umbrellas, Fine Stationary, Dress Combs, Hand Bags, and Complete Assortment of Fine Holiday Goods i 1 TOST PUTHAM. Wm. Doyle lost a valuable horse last week. Jbie Harris of Ypsilauti was home on Thanksgiving. Nellie Gardner of Ann Arbor was home thanksgiving. Wm. Murphy is building a fine porch on his residence. John Connor and wife visited relatives in Jackson recently. H. B. Gardner and daughter Grace were in Howell Tuesday. A. G. Wilson and wife of Anderson called on friends here last week. Miss Fannie Monks entertained a number of her friends Saturday afternoon. John Dunbar and wife spent Thanksgiving at John Gilberts of North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland and family visited in Webberville the last of the week. Kirk Van Winkle and family spent Thanksgiving at James Marbles at Anderson. Chas. Holmes and family of Lansing were guests at the home of Kirk Vftn Winkles the past week. PLADreTETJ). Lester Bates has gone to Big Rapids to attend school. E. T. Bush entertained his son and family of Lansing last week. Andrew Wilhelm and wife of Stockbridge visited S. G. Topping and wife last week. The Presbt'y L. A. S. took in twenty six dollars from their thanksgiving dinner. The W. F. M. S. serve dinner at the home of Mrs. M. Grossman Thnrsday of this week. Fveryone who attended the entertainment by the Shubert Ladies Quartette expressed themselves as well pleased with it. Mrs. J. D. Van Fleet and daughter Mae, of Hamburg, accompanied by Howard and Kenneth King, of Illinois visited at Robert Caskeys.this week. The Maccabees have their Xm&s sale Thursday, Dec. 1¾ both afternoon tfhd evening. Sapper will be served from five o'clock until all are served. All are invited to come and bring yonr friend*. -v V -»* -J EVERYTHING TO GO REGARDLESS OF COST 1 Respectfully, C. B. MARVIN Howell. Michigan MCt ADDITI0IAI LOCAL. We hear that Patrick Keliy is very ill as we go to presu. Carl Sykes is putting ic a steam heating plant at the new residence of Marion Reason. Rev. D. C. Littlejobn made a bnsness trip to Ohio this week and also visited his parents. Mrs. Frank Boy Ian of Chilson was the Ruest of W. fi, Placdway and wife the first of the week. Mrs. L. Hrokaw, who has been under the care ol the docor for a couple of weeks, is improving. Ann Arbor meat markets have reduced the price of meats to conform to the reduction of live stock. Hev. Z. Gates of Edmore, preached at the Con*?'' church Sunday evening in the place of bis son, the bastor. County drain commissioner. Frank Mowers, let the Anderson drain at the residence of C. E. Bullis in Anderson, Tuesday. It was let in three «ectioni and will average less that $4 perrod. This is the bi<?K6st drain let in this section. A card received at this office from Mrs. Samnel J. Kennedy, ot Duolap, Wash f states that their table thanksgiving was decorated with nasturtiums, roses and mignonette from their own garden. We would inform Mrs. K. that there were no flowers picked in the vicinity of the old home in Michigan on that day. Mr. and Mrs. L. Colby have both b«en on the sick list tbe past week bat we are glad to state are better. E. W. Kennedy and wife and sister Miss Belle Kennedy spent thanksgtving with relatives in Fowlemlte. Miss Mae Reason of this place And John Rane ot Wbilmcre bake spent thanxsgiving with tue Markev families at Port Huron. M. E. Church Note*. The serv'ces Sunday morning an(l evening and evening *ere largely attended ana all were well pakl for con* ing as the pas'or preached two fine sermon*. There was a fine attendance as usuair-T^-^- at Sunday school and all are becoming more and more interested in the wor# Only four more Sundays this let us make them banner days. Regular prayer meeting this waving— will you be there? i STATR OP MlCHIftAlf, County of Livingston, The Prr>b»t« Courtfftr tkft At a scMion of said court held at 0M Fr«- hato office in th«> villain of Ho well, in Mid eounty, on thfi 3rd <Uy of December, A. St IW7. Pre«ent, Hon. Arthur A. MontflgM, Jcdffe of Probate, In the matter of the eatflt • / G'KI.UX DAVIS, deceased, Nina May having filed In aaid court her petition praying that the adminatration nf w ) 4 eetate, be granted to Prank May or to «oae other suitable person. It is ordered that the 27th day of December, A. n. 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at tald probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing •aid petition. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probata. »•' ' • i . i •*a«£ ^ V We Gum Saws And File Them Too All Kinds of Repairs on Short Not! •:<*£<• it ' -1 • * ] Porter Machine Works G r e g o r y , Michigan • VA 3 '•' W.^^^i, ?•+, •*r* Jil> <*• * <m/>**b. 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, 1907 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7909c14b8331679ea63df1f5c415bc2a.pdf cfc8cea32cf9d34fac1cb5d34f12820d 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, T h u r s d a y , December 5, 1912 No. 49 v»- ' * • ' ^ Xt Special Sale on ! Bed Comfortables All made from nice white b a t t s a n d all full size \ : i All $1.10 Quilts__ All $1.50 Quilts _ All $1.75 Qailts.... All ¢2,50 Quilts _ 89c _ _ $1.26 1.49 2.29 1 . * • • , * fc= fc fc*,":-;.:-" Saturday Specials | 1 lb. of best 25c Coffee at : 8 bars of Lennox Soap ;. 4.. lbs.-crackers..- 1-2 lb. lest 50c Tea : Mince meat I 2 pkgs. Washing Powder Soda t pkg. Corn Starch 22c "20c 8 c 4 c A L L S A L E S CASH I W. W. BARNARD SYLVESTER LONG'S LYCEUM CAREER Young Orator Was Teacher In Dayton High Schools. ^mwwwwww^fwwwmmnfwwmnrrirwwwrwwwwwfwrtfrwmwmww E Who would expect a mathematician to be an orator? The man of figures deals with cold facts, while the orator "sees visions." It remains true, however, that one of the greatest of the younger orators on the lyceum platform was ;i teacher of mathematics in the Dayton. 0.. high school only a few years aRO, when a lyceum manager heard him and at once made STOVK^ISVNGft # • • ± •-.... • • * . . £,.:1..- v :) A R E &•••• : > > ' • BETTER STOVES" RANGES "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This coosiruclion makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with dc direct draft damper open. : : : : : Isn't it apparent it at your rue! thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : Come in and examine our Dirt! Raw Spawn*. t Why Mot An EDISON For X m a s m tn Teeple Hdw. Co Murphy & Jackson FOR BARGAINS S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 7 Bargains In Underwear Bargains in Shoes Bargains in SYLVESTER A. LONG." him an offer of a three-year contract. This was the beginning of S. A. Long's lyceum career. His success has been notable from the first. Few men are better fitted by natural endowment for platform work. Those who have heard Mr. Long will need only the annoucement of his coming to secure their presence again. Those who have not heard him should not fail to do so, and thus become acquainted with one of the most impressive speakers on the American platform. Third number on the lecture course, at the Pinckney opera house, Wednesday evening, December 11. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mortenson and son, Leslie were guest of relatives in Pontiac Thanksgiving. Ladies plush coats at Dancer's 120 to 125. These are the very best silk plush satin lined with large frog and especial value, adv. M O W t h a t the Fall work is nearly "done you naturally t u r n vour a t t e n t i o n tol l ward finding some means of passing the winter evenings. ' H a d vou t h o u g h t of a p h o n o g r a p h ? W h y not get an E D I S O N . T h e big reduction on records; 5 0 c A m b e r o l a r 3 1 c a n d t h e 3 0 c S t a n d a r d a t 3 1 c , should be inducement enough for the most conservative. Butter Nut and Y e r y B e s t B r e a d , A d d i s o n C h e e s e , S e a l - shipt O y s t e r s . , X m a s C a r d s on S a l e at M O N K S B R O T H E R S ! UUiUJUJMeM^ A P&W LEADERS E x t r a S i z e Tan Bed Blankets -$1.00 values at 8 9 c A Pew Pairs [ 5 5 x 7 2 ] Blankets To Close at 5 9 c per pair Bight Bars Lenox Soap S a t u r d a y Only, at 2 5 c 3 Quarts Cape Cod Cranberries Saturday Only, 3 qts. for 2 5 c 30 Doz. Canvas Gloves Bxtra Yalues, per pair 5c W a t c h For O u r Holiday Announcement Next W e e k <' » i Alta BulHs spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Fowlerville, Dr. J. Heffernon has moved his office into the Blunt building on Howell street. Elsie and Ernest Bock of Detroit spent the fore* part of the week here. Johanna Haukerd of North Lake visited at R. Clinton's the first of the week. Win. and Steve Jeffries and G, Leoffler are workmg on the telephone gang. Several families visited Dan* cer's store in Stockbridge last week. Adv. Railroad fare to Howell and return for all this month. See Barron ST. Wines adv. on page 8. Scully and Brayton, defendants iu the famous Bowell liquor case, have changed their plea from not guilty to guilty. Chas. Eldert, a former Pinckney resident, now living at Rochester lost nearly all his household goods by fire and water Monday noon. Last Saturday evening, about sixty of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dey met at their home, bringing refreshments with them. The evening was spent in social visiting and games. A good time was reported by all. Bin Feel The Cong'L Sunday School will serve a lOo supper at the Ladies Aid Hall, Saturday evening from 5 to 7. MENU: Yankeee Slices Dutch Mixture English Fsvorities Irish Kartoffeln Michigan Greens Bath/ Lans Brazilian Beverage Preserved Pointers Murta VonBlarlcum attended the Thanksgiving party at Dexter, Mrs. Jas. Green of Howell visited at the home of W. A. Oarr the first of the week. Mr. Sidell and Mies Smith of Handy visited at the home of Charles Dey Sunday. The ladies of the M. E, church will hold a sale and serve a chicken pie supper at the opera house, Saturday, December 14. Supper from five o'clock until all are served. Everyone come, have a good time and plenty to eat. Last Friday evening at the opera house, The Chicago Ladies Orchestra gave an evening of music and reading which was listened to with great enjoyment by a large audience. The program was of a fine variety, and rendered perfectly. Each member pos&essed marked ability, having made a life atu:ly of their instruments. The selections were of great variety ani novelty and made up an evening of unusual interest. "Laugh and the World Laughs With You. Weep and You Weep Alone." BIFF! BIFF! BIFF, the Great American Magazine of Fun i* making greater strides than any other magazine before the American public today. It is a magazine that will keep the whole family in good humor. The staff of Biff contains the greatest artists, caricaturists, critics and editors on the continent. It is highly illustrated and printed in many colors. It will keep the family cheerful the year 'round. You can afford to spend 50c a year to do this. Send this clipping and 50 cts. today to The Biff Publishing Co., D.tyton, Ohio, for one year's subscription. Notice To Taxpayers The township tax roll is now in my possession and I am uow ready to receive taxes at Any time. Louis C. Monks, Twp. Trees. Mrs. Hattie Decker is visiting j friends in Ann Arbor. • > • • • •?:,,/ School Motes , Esther Barton is absent on account of illness. School was closed last Wednesday p. m. for Thanksgiving. The high school students enjoyed a series of examinations last week? Edwin Blades and Joseph Griener hare been absent for several days. Mynetta and Marion Curtis have left school sad returned to The First Sign of a Cold Should remind you that the best time tJ commence taking something is at the beginning. It should also remind you that the best remedy to head off a spell of sneezing, coughing and general unpleasantnesses ^ • e > Hill's Bromo Quinine Tablets They stimulate the depressed nerves, allay fever and start the vital machinery to running with its accustomed smoothness. A box costing 25c will often prevent a several dollar cold. BROWN'S DRUG STORE € W w •'. -m / » ' ( ' • • : , • • • / • • " • . • a 'Ml rt!-ai '£ - •t.-. Ji :¼ ^mm r< Pinckney, Mich* >. "»'.»* r*U\ Headquarters For Iftftgafcii^^ , .«#' j " > w.vsa*Hs*kVfc. mr® „~,.. * +*** -1 ^.-«MJl.6(*M*rr»»> •MM SACRED LAKE GIVES UP TREASURE S S ^ " -war cmiTTiwrji jisirms |N a room on one of the upper floors of a New York Hotels a man stood with a cigar box in his hand and gazed proudly at the articles that It contained. They were not cigars—not anything that one might expect to And in a cigar box; they were queer little rings and toys of thin beaten gold, rough green stones, dulled circles of goldenbrown amber. The man took them out of the box and held them in his hand. "El Dorado," he said softly, "El Dorado, after centuries. The gifts of the golden man. The treasure of the sacred lake." Out of the Indian legends of centuries ago, the wonder-tales of the Spaniards In the New World. the man with the cigar box explained, had come these strange bits of gold and precious stones. Modern enterprise is discovering the lost treasure of a South American superstition. The sac r e d lake of El Dorado, the water of Guatavlta into which Andean tribes threw their riches to appease their gods, haB been drained; here are some of Its treasures. Hartley Knowles, the man with the cigar box, is an English engineer who has made the excavations and has now brought some of the things t o America, He sayB himself that they are all exceedingly valuable as antiques, and, intrinsically, as gold and gems. One of the Americans t o whom Mr. Knowles has showed his treasures adds that the excavation of the sacred lake of the Andes brings with it a possibility that the excavator has apparently not thought of in discoveries as to the lives of prehistoric peoples and In civilization of prehistoric times. The story that lured a modern Englishman to South America, and Is interesting American collectors in South American discoveries, is the s a m e story that four and a half centuries ago called the Spanish adventurers to conquest In t h e unknown western world. It 1B the story of El Dorado. It Is a tale that moat of UB have heard long ago, and long ago forgotten. It is t h e legend of the holy lake. Upon the original story of the sacred lakes of t h e Chlbcha tribes in the northern part of South America innumerable myths have been built. The «arly tales themselves are well-nigh shrouded in xnyBtery and Bomewhat obscured by legend. Yet t h e story of El Dorado has Its historical foundation, and the tale of the sacred lake of Guatavlta, or Guatablta, Is accredited by historians to- <1ay. Much of the wonder-tale of El Dorado as t h e Spaniards and their followers built it on t h e first substructure Is probably untrue. But t h e story of the lake, BO far as historians have been able to ascertain, is a bit of real history— t h e tale of a people and their sacrifices, the record of wealth thrown away in a religious ceremonial as an offering to the gods, the true story of an ancient superstition. According to the legends told by travelers and t h e facts set down by historians, the Andean tribeB of the Chlbcha venerated the mountain lakes of their province, and into them threw t h e i r jewels. Great feasts and great fastings, the accessions of rulers, the celebration of a pllgirmage, the prayer for the tribe's good fortune— these were all accompanied by gifts of the nods; t h e gifts were thrown into the lake. Of these mountain lakes Guatavlta was the largest and moat important; here most of the feasts were beid, the; offerings made to the gods. And here «2cavators and engineers have gone from England with the latest dredges and engines and set u p modern apparatus to drain the lake. i The lake is drained now as nearly dry as the e&oavators dare to make it. Quantities of pott e t y , gold' and precious stones have been taken o u t . ' T h e excavations are still going on, and it If believe* that the discoveries have only begun. Vhrloua attempts have been made, in the last fijo* centuries, to find the treasure of Chlbcha p t e i ^ ; 1 h i » latest effort is proving successful. ' ft 'ttljmld lay that the gold and gems already tAkjjbV/rom the lake bottom amount to about ffioioi,V Mid Mr Knowles. "How much there • V l t f t ? shouldn't dare to gay. But I think that w * a r V J " * rasttbln* the most interesting part 4 f . e « r work a n d , p u r discovery. ' ft think that nrtart of what we have taken out « p "Cordate Is t r T » the sides of the lake. We C M - M i 3* i|HMilV»M to the t e t t o m . and we before we reach It. But, according to the stories, the bottom of the lake is where the richest treasures are." We have most of us heard in our childhood that t h e Spaniards of the sixteenth century dreamed of -El Dorado," the land of gold, and that they sougfit-for It in strange and savage and ever hopeful ways among strange and savage peoples. We have read how the lust of gold seized the adventurers of Spain, and they pressed into the wilderness and found and conquered more and more land without ever finding the land of gold. But, as a matter of fact, the Spanlsft-- explorers did find El Dorado.. Only El Dorado was not the land of gold; it was the golden man. And the treasure of the golden man's gift was not a treasure that could be found on the land; it lay at the bottom of a lake, and the Spaniards could not drain it. The story of the real El Dorado is the story of the religious festivals of the Chlbchas. The tribes of the Chlbchas, according to recent historians, occupied the plateau region of the northeastern province of Colombia, and were among the richest, the most magnificent, and the most enlightened of South American tribes. In their wealth, their barbaric splendor, and their handicrafts, they ranked with the Aztecs of Mexico and the Incas of Peru. Their land was rich in emeralds. Gold they procured in great quantities from their immediate neighbors. Rich textiles and dyed cotton stuffs, as well as the feathers of beautiful birds, added to the wealth and their magnificence. Amber they obtained from their neighbors, and apparently from the other side of the world they procured in some unknown manner some quantity of Jade. Savage, uncontrolled in their indulgence of the arts of pleasure that they had cultivated even more eagerly than the arts of war, they were yet a thoroughly religious people. Their helrarchy of gods and goddesses had passed beyond the simple worship of the forces of nature and Included definite deities with definite powers —deities to be propitiated. Occasionally they offered up human beings to their gods; often they sacrificed talking parrots to avert calamity. But for the most part they gave their possessions to their deities, and worshipped, with barbaric wealth of sacrifice, at the sacred lakes. There were five of these lakes in the district that we now know as Colombia—Guatavlta, Guasca, Siecha, Teusaca, and Uhaque; of the five, Guatavlta was by far the most important, Ubaque being its nearest rival. The people made pilgrimages to all the lakes, but to Guatavlta most of all, and with the richest gifts. And it was at the lake of Guatavlta that the great ceremony of the Chlbcha tribes took place—the Installation of the chief. Guatavlta was the most imnortant center of the Chlbchas, the religious "capital" of the tribe. The chief who came to his kingdom with sacrifices to the holy water of the plateau was an absolute monarch, whose power rested largely on the assumption that he was seml-dlvine. No subject dared look his leader in the face, but in the royal presence turned aside or assumed a stooping attitude. No messenger might approach the chief without bearing a gift, not to win the royal favor, but merely to do homage to the royal state. Over every detail of his subjects' lives he ruled, and if a man of Guatavita wished to alter the style of his dress he must ask his leader's permission and receive the new garment from the royal hand. In his "South American Archaeology" T. Athol Joyce of the British Museum describes the stato of the Zlpa of Bogota: "His garments were of the finest cotton, his throne was of gold studded with emeralds, and he traveled in a litter hung with golden plates. His headdress was of gold, and a golden crescent ornamented his brow; nose and ear ornaments were of the same material, and also the breastplate he wore upon his chest." For five years or more before a Chlbcha chief became his people's ruler he must remain In seclusion, preparatory to the great ceremony of the lake. At the end of his rigorous period of probation—for It was also a period of stern selfdenial— the chief's nose and ears were pierced for the ornaments of his rank, and he made golden offerings to the gods. Professor Joyce, who in his book describes tho ceremonies of the sacred lake as historically attested facta, quotes from the history of the conquest and discovery of New Granada, by Jam ftodrlgues Fresle, written in 1636: "Not only was the ceremonial of Guatavita par ticularly elaborate, but it gave rise to the stories of El Dorado which so fired the imagination of the early conquerors and gave such an impetus to the exploration of the interior. According to Presle, the population of the neighborhood repaired to the sacred lake of Guatavita clad In their finest ornaments of gold and feathers. Innumerable sacrificial fires were kindled on the banks, and the lake was encircled with a cloud of incense. The ruler-elect was divested of his garments, anointed with an adhesive earth, and powdered with gold dust. Attended by his four principal sub-chiefs he embarked upon a reed raft ornamented with gold dust and furnished with four braziers for incense; at his feet was piled a mound of gold and emeralds, and amid the shouts of the multitude and the sound of whistles and other instruments he proceeded to the middle of the lake. There he plunged into the waters and washed off the offerings of gold dust, and the gold and emeralds were thrown in at the same timer the four chiefs making offerings on their own account. The raft then returned and the proceedings terminated with the revelry arnd chlcha drinking so dear to the heart of the Colombians." The chief with his gold-dust coat was in reality "El Dorado," the golden man of Spanish legend and Indian history. Splendid as were the ceremonies attending the consecration of the tribal chief at Guatavita, or GUatabita, as Professor Joyce calls it, the national pilgrimages and feasts were still more important. TheBe pilgrimages were made periodically to all the chief lakes of the country. The northern Chlbcha honored Guatavita almost exclusively, while the southern tribes paid their religions homage at Ubaque, south of Bogota. While the chiefs and nobles were throwing their gold and jewels into the sacred waters, the common people were burying theirs by the' side of the lake or in secret places not far removed from the holy waters. Many curious bits of pottery have been recovered from the neighborhood of the lake of Guatavita. When Mr. Knowles came to America a short time ago he brought with him many of the treasures that he had taken from the sacred lake. Most of the pieces are small. Whatever may be their value as ancient pieces of handicraft, the emeralds are undoubtedly the richest "finds" in intrinsic worth. M. de la Kier of the Royal Institute of Paris is quoted as estimating the probable value of the articles in the lake at several million English pounds. But such estimates are, of course, guesses. The bottom of the lake has not yet been reached, and is still in a semi-liquid muddy state. It is believed that the articles taken out to date were thrown or buried in the sides of the lake and have been, in the ages since, carried toward the center by the pressure of the mud. The number of pottery vessels found seems to substantiate this view. The work done by Mr. Knowles' company— which is Incorporated in London under the name of "Contractors, Limited"—is but the final link in a long chain of explorations that stretches from the times of the Spaniards down to tho present day. In 1562 Antonio de Sepulveda of Santa Pe de Bogota lowered the waters of the lake to fifteen feet, or thereabout, and is said to have taken out great quantities of gold and an emerald of rare beauty. Sepulveda had made his attempt by digging a trench, and before the work could be finished the sides of the trench caved in, and the waters began to riee again. During the three centuries that followed several attempts to drain the lake, always by means of trenches cut from above, were made and failed. ~ In 1897 a small company of native engineers was formed and three years later sold out its rights to Hartley Knowles and his company. "I had read about the legends of the golden man." said Mr. Knowles. who stands sponsor for the foregoing history of the attempts to drain the lake, "and, being an engineer, I thought I Bhould like to have a try. I have been working at it for twelve years. The lake is drained as dry as I want It; if it is completely drained the mud at the bottom may solidify, and we do not want that. What we are after now is to dig down to what was the bottom of the lake 450 yeara ago The present bottom is, of course, a, sediment of years. The lake is cup-shaped. It la about 10,000 feet above sea level in the Colombian Andes. It took four yeara to drain the lake. Now we are excavating. "The government of Colombia has been moat kind In letting us make the excavations and take out the things^, Of course the interest that attaches to the treasure it for aniquadans museums and collectors." ' *> H6'-*. i WAS SORW FOR TOM ] By EUGENIE LEITCH. "Well, I'd like to know why not!" Githers paused in the doorway, the picture of .amazed prot^Bt. l a ,ono hand he held the evening paper and a magazine, and in the other a cigar. On his feet were slippers, around hia form was a smoking jacket. A straight line drawn to the nearest object from him would have ended at the easy chair comfortably turned upward toward the electric lamp on the table. It was a chair that Githers had sat in after dinner for more evenings than he could count. "Why," he repeated, 'can't I go in there and read? What do you mean, mother?" Mrs. Githers approached him and picked a thread off his sleave. "Wouldn't you just as soon sit upstairs with me?" she asked brightly. "I'm going to sew." "What of it?" demanded her husband. 'Don't you usually sew downstairs hero? Don't we always sit downstairs? Why " "My goodness, John!" exclaimed his wife impatiently. "Wouldn't you like a change?" "Elmira," said Cithers, firmly, "you're hiding something—tell me at once!" "Simply nothing," said his wife.. "Only Grace is going to have a caller this evening and I wanted to let the child have the living room—oh, its one of the boys in her class and it's all right, so you needn't glare. She's seventeen and must have friends among the boys as other girls do. Not that she wouldn't just as soon have us there, but we'd embarrass them!" "What the dickens!" growled Githers^ turning-towardthe stairs- "Pret* ty state of things when I can't use my own chair! Callers at her age! Umph!" Mrs. Githers got him nicely arranged in her room and as she reached for the mending basket she paused, hand in air. The front door had slammed and a vast whistling heralded the entrance of the son and heir of the household. Mrs. Githers went and leaned over the banisters. "Rob!" she called In dulcet tones. "Hullo!" came the inquiring answer. "Where are you? Where is everybody Who's sick?" "Come up," said his mother. "Wouldn't you like to sit up here with father and me?" she wheeled as he arrived at the door. "Here's a nice comfortable chair and—" "What's the matter with the living room?" he demanded in amazement. "Why—" Mrs. Githers sighed. "I never saw such stupid men folks!" she declared. "Why can't you do things without having them all explained. I'd like to know? Grace has a caller coming and—" "Whoopee-e-e!" shouted Grace's brother, making a dart for her door. "Who's your beau, si's? Who've you got a crush on—" "Mother!" came Grace's indignant voice. "Make Bob stop! I think he's perfectly horrid! I haven't got a' crush on anybody and you know it, Bob Githers, and I perfectly hate you, so there now!" "Children!" cried Mrs. Githers. "I'm surprised at both of you. Stop it at once!" "Well, I'd like a look at the chump who's so important that I'm barred out of my happy home," protested her son. "Gee! There isn't anything to do up here! I'm going out!" "No, please don't!" urged his distracted mother. "I'll read out loud to you and dad!" "Mother!" called her daughter, frantically. "Come and tell me how my hair looks." Left to themselves Githers and his son stared dismally at each other. "Some doings, eh?" queried young Githers. "Tommyrot, I call it! Will sis be doing this every night forever'n ever till she's married off? I'm going to move if she does!" "This chair," said his father irritably, "was built for a boa constrictor, not a man. And where are the matches?" Mrs. Githers came back and Grace floated downstairs. She played a piece on the piano exactly as though she expected no one and then she wolked about. The men folks fidgeted. Then the telephone rang. Presently Grace called dolefully upstairs: "Tom can't come! He's got an awful cold! Isn't thatvhor-r-id!'» Githers and his son reached the bottom of the stalrB simultaneously. "My but I'm sorry for Tom!" said Githers as he grabbed the easy chair. RHEUMATISM Backache and Piles I W e do not a s k you t o b u y — s e n d y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s and receive a s a m p l e bottle free. Z - M - O p e n e t r a t e s t o bone t h r u skin a n d m u s c l e a n d r e m o v e s p a i n 5 m i n u t e s after you a p p l y it. You m a y not need Z - M - 0 t o d a y , yet tomorrow p a y a n y price t o r e l i e v e pain. FREE BOTTLE If you h a v e R h e u m a t i s m , P i l e s or B a c k a c h e write t o M . R . Zaegel & C o . , 913 M a i n St., S h e b o y g a n , W i s . , for a free b o t t l e Z - M - O b y r e t u r n m a i l . At d r u g s t o r e s , 25 c t s . It's a poor plan to try to pull yourself out of trouble with a corkscrew. Constipation causes and seriously a^^re,- vates mtuiy diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce'e Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. Ad?. No man can stand in his own light without casting a shadow. Her Cherished Secret. Little Jack, aged five, had accompanied his mother on a trip to the city. When the,, conductor came around to collect the fares he asked the usual question: "How old is the b o y f After being informed the correct age, which did not require a fare, the conductor passed on to the next person. / The lad sat quite still, apparently pondering over something; then, concluding that full information had not been given, he called loudly to the conductor at the other end of the car: "And mother's thirty-five."—Harper's Bazar. Invented Half-Tone Process. George Melsenbach, the inventor of a "half-tone" process by which photographs are transferred to printing blocks, died a few days ago in Germany, at the age of 71. The invention of the "half-tone" process over 30 years ago made possible the reproduction of photographs, paintings and drawings in fall detail, as in modern newspapers, Instead of in lines. YOU CAN CURE CATARRH By nsinsr Cole's Carbolisalve. It la a mort effective remedy. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. Demands of Trade. "U would -seem ^ flagrantly clear case," said the magistrate, adding, to the burglar, who had been haled before him. "What have you to say for yourself?" "Not much, your honor. But I hope you can give me a short sentence. This is my busy season."—Judge. Be thrifty on little thing* like bluinpr. Don't accept water for bluing1. Ask for Red Cross Bali Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. Old Landmark Gone. The Blaine schoolhouse in Mars Hill up on the hill, the one James G. Blaine honored years ago by giving a bell, which still hangs in the belfry, 1B no more. It has been converted Into a storeroom and moved to another site. A good many bright boys and girls, now old men and women, graduated from the historic building, and no doubt there is a feeling of sorrow as the old schoolhouse leaves the foundation it was builded upon years and years ago.—Kennebec (Me.) Journal. AT A SOUTHERN RESORT. Doctor Quack—I had a great many more patients last year than I have this. I wonder where they have all gone to? Mrs. Wrink—Well, all we can do, doctor, Is to hope for the best. A DOCTOR'S SLEEP Found He Had to Leave Off Coffee. Many persons do not realize that a bad stomach will cause insomnia. Coffee and tea drinking being such an ancient and respectable form of habit, few realize that the drug—caffeine— contained in coffee and tea, 1» one of the principal causes of dyspepsia and nervous troubles. Without their usual portion of coffee or tea, the caffeine topers are nervous, irritable and fretful. That's the way with a-whisky drinker. H e has got to have hie dram "to settle his nerves"—habit ~ To leave off coffee or tea is an easy matter if you want to try it, because Postum gives a gentle . but natural support to the nerves and does not contain any drag—nothing but food. Physicians know this to be true* a s one from Ga. writes: "I have cured myself of a longstanding case of Nervous Dyspepsia by leaving off coffee and using Postum," says the doctor. "I also enjoy refreshing sleep, to which I've been an u t t e r stranger for 20 years. "In treating dyspepsia in its various types, I find little trouble when I can induce patients to quit coffee and adopt Postum." The Dr. is right and "there's a reason." Read the little hook, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Postum now comes in concentrated* powder form called Instant Postum. It is prepared by stirring a level tea* spoonful In a cup of hot water, adding sugar to taste, and enough cream t o bring the color to golden brown. Instant Postum la convenient; there's no waste; and the flavour la always uniform. Bold by grocers B0- cup tin » cts., 100-eup tin 10 cts. • 6-cnp trial tin mailed for grocer's name and 2-cent stamp for p o s t s f . Postum Cereal C o , Ltd*, Battle Creek, Mica.—Adr, t - . * " • ' f fr i t .>&*<: ' 0 - 5 4. , r <' >« gsaMK 5C2 •J. •-<*».-. «irtO«.^«t4«>'Jr*WI.^J: .^•Sr!M.r:'i*r,i -.TtS.Va&£« r.'SiuMm'-fc**.! [#gg«rjo i i i . I M » I *;«*£•» ^ . * r *%, nr i 1 1 4 ""<. • , > • • • ',*' p > > ; • ! FOREIGN RELATIONS IS TAFT'S SUBJECT Congress Is Told of Improvements in Consular and Diplomatic Corps and Good Results of Uncle Sam's Efforts in Latin America. WasliiTiKton, D e c . B.—PreHident T a f t s u b m i t t e d to rmisrv»H t o d a y the llrat of Fcvprul m e s s a g e s . It w a s d e v o t e d to our forciKn r e l a t i o n s a n d in p a r t w a s a s foll o w s : To t h e S e n a t e a n d H o u s e of r e p r e s e n - t a t i v e s : Tlie f o r e i g n relations* of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a c t u a l l y and p o t e n t i a l l y aff e c t t h e s t a t e of t h e U n i o n to a d e g r e e n o t w i d e l y realized a n d h a r d l y s u r p a s s e d b y a n y other f a c t o r in t h e w e l f a r e of t h e w h o l e nation. T h e p o s i t i o n of the U n i t e d S t a t e s In t h e moral, i n t e l l e c t u a l , a n d m a t e r i a l r e l a t i o n s of t h e f a m i l y of n a t i o n s should be a m a t t e r of v i t a l i n t e r - e s t t o e v e r y p a t r i o t i c c i t i z e n . T h e n a t i o n - a l p r o s p e r i t y and p o w e r i m p o s e u p o n u s d u t i e s w h i c h w e c a n n o t s h i r k if w e a r e t o be true to our i d e a l s . T h e t r e m e n d o u s g r o w t h of the e x p o r t trade of the U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s a l r e a d y m a d e t h a t t r a d e a v e r y real f a c t o r In t h e i n d u s t r i a l a n d c o m m e r c i a l p r o s p e r i t y of the c o u n t r y . W i t h the d e v e l o p m e n t of our i n d u s t r i e s t h e f o r e i g n c o m m e r c e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s m u s t rapidly b e c o m e a still m o r e e s - s e n t i a l f a c t o r in its e c o n o m i c w e l f a r e . "Whether w e h a v e a f a r - s e e i n g and w i s e d i p l o m a c y and are not r e c k l e s s l y p l u n g e d Into u n n e c e s s a r y w a r s , a n d w h e t h e r our f o r e i g n policies are b a s e d u p o n an intell i g e n t g r a s p of p r e s e n t - d a y w o r l d c o n - d i t i o n s a n d a c l e a r v i e w of the p o t e n t i a l i - t i e s of the future, or are g o v e r n e d b y a t e m p o r a r y a n d t i m i d e x p e d i e n c y or b y n a r r o w v i e w s befitting an i n f a n t nation, a r e q u e s t i o n s in the a l t e r n a t i v e c o n s i d e r - a t i o n of w h i c h m u s t c o n v i n c e a n y t h o u g h t f u l citizen t h a t no d e p a r t m e n t of n a t i o n a l policy offers ^greater o p p o r t u n i t y f o r p r o m o t i n g the i n t e r e s t s of t h e _w_l\f>Te p e o p l e - b i t tlie one h a n d , or g r e a t e r c h a n c e o n t h e other of p e r m a n e n t n a t i o n a l inj u r y , t h a n t h a t w h i c h d e a l s w i t h the fore i g n r e l a t i o n s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e f u n d a m e n t a l foreign p o l i c i e s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s h o u l d be raised h i g h a b o v e the, conflict of p a r t i s a n s h i p a n d w h o l l y d i s s o c i a t e d from differences a s to d o m e s - t i c policy. In its f o r e i g n affairs the U n i t e d S t a t e s s h o u l d p r e s e n t t o t h e world a u n i t e d front. T h e i n t e l l e c t u a l , financial arid industrial Interests of the c o u n t r y a n d t h e publicist, t h e w a g e earner, t h e f a r m e r , and citizen of w h a t e v e r o c c u p a - t i o n m u s t c o - o p e r a t e in a spirit of h i g h p a t r i o t i s m t o p r o m o t e t h a t n a t i o n a l solid a r i t y w h i c h is i n d i s p e n s a b l e to n a t i o n a l e f f i c i e n c y a n d to t h e a t t a i n m e n t of n a - t i o n a l ideals. T h e r e l a t i o n s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w i t h all f o r e i g n p o w e r s r e m a i n u p o n a s o u n d b a s i s of peace, h a r m o n y a n d frlendshpl. A g r e a t e r i n s i s t e n c e u p o n j u s t i c e to A m e r - i c a n c i t i z e n s or i n t e r e s t s w h e r e v e r it m a y h a v e been denied a n d a s t r o n g e r e m p h a - s i s of the n e e d of m u t u a l i t y in c o m m e r - cial a n d other r e l a t i o n s h a v e only s e r v e d t o s t r e n g t h e n our f r i e n d s h i p s w i t h fore i g n c o u n t r i e s by p l a c i n g t h o s e friends h i p s upon a firm f o u n d a t i o n of realities a s w e l l as a s p i r a t i o n s . B e f o r e , briefly r e v i e w i n g the m o r e i m - p o r t a n t e v e n t s of t h e last y e a r in our fore i g n relations, w h i c h It is m y d u t y to do a s c h a r g e d with their c o n d u c t a n d bec a u s e diplomatic affairs are n o t of a nat u e r to m a k e it a p p r o p r i a t e t h a t the s e c - r e t a r y of Htato m a k e a<,:formal a n n u a l report, I desire to t o u c h u p o n s o m e of t h e e s s e n t i a l s to t h e aafe m a n a g e m e n t of the f o r e i g n relations of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d t o e n d e a v o r , a l s o , t o define c l e a r l y c e r t a i n c o n c r e t e policies w h i c h are t h e logical modern'corrollarieH of the u n d i s p u t e d a n d t r a d i t i o n a l f u n d a m e n t a l s of t h e f o r e i g n p o l i c y of t h e . U n i t e d S t a t e s . R e o r g a n i s a t i o n of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t - m e n t . A t t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e p r e s e n t a d - m i n i s t r a t i o n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , h a v i n g f u l l y e n t e r e d upon i t s p o s i t i o n as a w o r l d p o w e r , w i t h the r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s t h r u s t u p o n It by t h e r e s u l t s of t h e S p a n i s h - A m e r i c a n w a r , a n d a l r e a d y e n g a g e d ni l a y i n g the g r o u n d w o r k of a v a s t foreign t r a d e u p o n w h i c h it s h o u l d one d a y b e - c o m e m o r e and m o r e d e p e n d e n t , found i t s e l f w i t h o u t t h e m a c h i n e r y for g i v i n g ' t h o r o u g h a t t e n t i o n t o , a n d t a k i n g effect i v e action upon, a m a s s of i n t r i c a t e b u s - i n e s s vital to A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s in e v e r y c o u n t r y in t h e w o r l d . T h e d e p a r e m e n t of s t a t e w a s a n a r c h a i c a n d i n a d e q u a t e m a c h i n e l a c k i n g m o s t of t h e a t t r i b u t e s of t h e f o r e i g n office of a n y g r e a t m o d e r n p o w e r . W i t h a n a p p r o p r i at i o n m a d e u p o n m y r e c o m m e n d a t i o n b y t h e c o n g r e s s on A u g u s t 6, 1909, t h e d e - p a r t m e n t of s t a t e w a s c o m p l e t e l y reorg a n i z e d . T h e y w e r e c r e a t e d d i v i s i o n s of D a t i n - A m e r l c a n a f f a i r s a n d of f a r e a s t e r n , n e a r e a s t e r n , a n d w e s t e r n E u r o p e a n affairs. T o t h e s e d i v i s i o n s w e r e c a l l e d f r o m t h e f o r e i g n s e r v i c e d i p l o m a t i c a n d c o n s u l a r officers p o s s e s s i n g e x p e r i e n c e a n d k n o w l e d g e g a i n e d b y a c t u a l s e r v - i c e i n d i f f e r e n t p a r t s of t h e w o r l d a n d t h u s f a m i l i a r w i t h p o l i t i c a l a n d c o m - m e r c i a l c o n d i t i o n s i n t h e r e g i o n s c o n - c e r n e d . T h e w o r k w a s h i g h l y s p e c i a l - i z e d . T h e r e s u l t i s t h a t w h e r e p r e v i - o u s l y t h i s g o v e r n m e n t f r o m t i m e t o t i m e w o u l d e m p h a s i z e in i t s f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s o n e o r a n o t h e r p o l i c y , ' n o w A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s i n e v e r y q u a r t e r o f t h e g l o b e a r e b e i n g c u l t i v a t e d w i t h e q u a l a s s i d u i t y . Merit 8yitem in Consular and Diplomatic Corps. E x p e r t k n o w l e d g e a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l t r a i n i n g m u s t e v i d e n t l y b e t h e e s s e n c e o f t h i s r e o r g a n i z a t i o n . W i t h o u t a t r a i n e d f o r e i g n s e r v i c e t h e r e w o u l d n o t b e m e n a v a i l a b l e f o r t h e w o r k i n t h e r e o r g a n i s e d d e p a r t m e n t o f s t a t e . P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d h a s t a k e n t h e first s t e p t o w a r d i n t r o d u c i n g t h e m e r i t s y s t e m i n t h e f o r e i g n s e r v i c e . T h a t b a d b e e n f o l l o w e d b y t h e a p p l i c a t i o n o f t h e m e r i t p r i n c i p l e , w i t h e x c e l l e n t r e s u l t s , t o t h e e n t i r e c o n s u l a r b r a n c h . A l m o s t n o t h i n g , h o w e v e r , h a d b e e n d o n e i n t h i s d i r e c t i o n w i t h r e g a r d t o t h e d i p l o m a t i c s e r v i c e . I n t h i s a g e o f c o m m e r c i a l d i p l o m a c y i t w a s e v i - d e n t l y of t h e first i m p o r t a n c e t o t r a i n a n a d e q u a t e p e r s o n n e l i n t h a t b r a n c h o f t h e s e r v i c e . T h e r e f o r e , o n N o v e m - b e r M , 1909, b y a n e x e c u t i v e ^ o r d e r I p l a c e d t h e d i p l o m a t i c s e r v i c e u p t o t h e g r a d e o f s e c r e t a r y o f e m b a s s y , I n - c l u s i v e , u p o n e x a c t l y t h e s a m e s t r i c t n o n - p a r t i s a n b a s i s of t h e m e r i t s y s - t e m ^ r i g i d e x a m i n a t i o n f o r a p p o i n t - m e n t a n d p r o m o t i o n o n l y for effic i e n c y , a s h a d b e e n m a i n t a i n e d w i t h o u t e x c e p t i o n In t h e o o n s u l a r s e r v i c e . S u c c e s s f u l E f f o r t s In P r o m o t i o n o f P e a c e . -- I n t h e field o f w o r k t o w a r d t h e I d e a l s o f p e a c e t h i s g o v e r n m e n t n e - aroti&ted. b u t t o m y r e g r e t w a s u n a b l e t o c o n s u m m a t e , t w o a r b i t r a t i o n t r e a - t i e s w h i c h * e t t h e h i g h e s t m a r k of t h e a s p i r a t i o n o f n a t i o n s t o w a r d t h e s u b s t i t u t i o n of a r b i t r a t i o n a n d r e a s o n f o r V a r i n t h e s e t t l e m e n t o f I n t e r n a - t i o n a l d i s p u t e s . T h r o u g h t h e e f f o r t s o C ^ A w e r t c e n d i p l o m a c y s e v e r a l • w a r s IMMW b e e n p r e v e n t e d o r e n d e d . I r e - S\t t o t h e s u c c e s s f u l t r i p a r t i t e m e d f a - o n of t h e A r g e n t i n e R e p u b l i c , B r a s l l a n d t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s b e t w e e n P e r u a n d - B o u a d o r ; t h e b r i n g i n g o f t h e b o u n - d a r y d i s p u t e b e t w e e n P a n a m a a n d C o s - ' 4 s , B l c a t o p e a c e f u l a r b i t r a t i o n ; t h e s f t a y i a r « f w a r l i k e p r e p a r a t i o n s w h e n B a y t l a n d t h e D o m i n i c a n R e p u b l i c w e r e o n U N v e r s e o f h o s t i l i t i e s ; t h e s t o p p i n g of a w a r in N i c a r a g u a ; t h e h a l t i n g ot' i n t e r n e c i n e .strife in H o n d u r a s . T h e g o v e r n m e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * w a n t h a n k e d f o r i t s i n f l u e n c e t o w a r d t h e r e s t o r a t i o n of a m i c a b l e r e l a t i o n s b e - t w e e n t h e A r g e n t i n e R e p u b l i c a n d B o - l i v i a . T h e d i p l o m a c y of t h e U n i t e d H t a t e s is a c t i v e in s e e k i n g t o a s s u a g e t h e r e m a i n i n g i l l - f e e l i n g b e t w e e n t h i s c o u n t r y a n d t h e R e p u b l i c of C o l o m b i a . In t h e r e c e n t c i v i l w a r i n C h i n a t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s u c c e s s f u l l y j o i n e d w i t h t h e o t h e r I n t e r e s t e d p o w e r s in u r g i n g a n e a r l y c e s s a t i o n of h o s t i l i t i e s . A n a g r e e m e n t h a s b e e n r e a c h e d b e t w e e n t h e g o v e r n m e n t s o f C h i l e a n d P e r u w h e r e b y t h e c e l e b r a t e d T a c n a - A r i c a d i s p u t e , w h i c h h a s s o l o n g e m b i t t e r e d I n t e r n a t i o n a l r e l a t i o n s o n t h e w e s t c o a s t of S o u t h A m e r i c a , h a s a t l a s t b e e n a d j u s t e d . S i m u l t a n e o u s l y c a m e t h e n e w s t h a t t h e b o u n d a r y d i s p u t e b e t w e e n P e r u a n d E c u a d o r h a d e n t e r e d u p o n a s t a g e of a m i c a b l e s e t t l e m e n t . T h e p o s i t i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n r e f e r e n c e t o t h e T a c n a - A r i c a d i s p u t e b e t w e e n C h i l e a n d P e r u h a s b e e n o n e of n o n - i n t e r v e n t i o n , b u t o n e of f r i e n d l y i n f l u e n c e a n d paeiflc c o u n s e l t h r o u g h - o u t t h e p e r i o d d u r i n g w h i c h t h e d i s - p u t e i n q u e s t i o n h a s b e e n t h e s u b j e c t of i n t e r c h a n g e of v i e w s b e t w e e n t h i s g o v e r n m e n t a n d t h e t w o g o v e r n m e n t s i m m e d i a t e l y c o n c e r n e d . I n t h e g e n e r a l e a s i n g of International t e n s i o n o n t h e w e s t c o a s t of S o u t h A m e r i c a t h e t r i - p a r t i t e m e d i a t i o n , t o w h i c h I h a v e r e - f e r r e d , h a s b e e n a m o s t p o t e n t a n d b e n e f i c e n t f a c t o r . China. _ Tri n h r n a " t h e p o l i c y of e n c o u r a g i n g financial i n v e s t m e n t t o e n a b l e t h a t c o u n t r y t o h e l p i t s e l f h a s h a d t h e r e - s u l t of g i v i n g n e w l i f e a n d p r a c t i c a l a p p l i c a t i o n t o t h e o p e n - d o o r p o l i c y . T h e c o n s i s t e n t p u r p o s e of t h e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s b e e n t o e n c o u r a g e t h e u s e of A m e r i c a n c a p i t a l i n t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of C h i n a b y t h e p r o m o - t i o n of t h o s e e s s e n t i a l r e f o r m s t o w h i c h C h i n a i s p l e d g e d b y t r e a t i e s w i t h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d o t h e r p o w - ers. T h e h y p o t h e c a t i o n t o f o r e i g n b a n k e r s i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h c e r t a i n i n - d u s t r i a l e n t e r p r i s e s , s u c h a s t h e H u - k u a n g r a i l w a y s , of t h e n a t i o n a l r e v e - n u e s upon w h i c h t h e s e r e f o r m s d e - p e n d e d , l e d t h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e e a r l y in t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n t o d e m a n d for A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n s u c h e n t e r p r i s e s , in o r d e r t h a t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s m i g h t h a v e e q u a l r i g h t s a n d an equal voice in all q u e s t i o n s p e r t a i n i n g to the disposition of t h e p u b l i c r e v e n u e s c o n c e r n e d . T h e s a m e p o l i c y of p r o m o t i n g i n t e r n a t i o m a l a c - c o r d a m o n g t h e p o w e r s h a v i n g s i m i l a r t r e a t y r i g h t s HH o u r s e l v e s i n "the m a t - t e r s of r e f o r m , w h i c h c o u l d n o t b e p u t i n t o p r a c t i c a l effect w i t h o u t t h e PRESIDENT TAFT. c o m m o n c o n s e n t of a l l . w a s l i k e w i s e a d o p t e d in the c a s e of t h e loan d e - s i r e d b y C h i n a f o r t h e r e f o r m of i t s c u r r e n c y . Central America Needs Our Help in Debt Adjustment. I n C e n t r a l A m e r i c a t h e a i m h a s b e e n t o h e l p s u c h c o u n t r i e s a s N i c a - r a g u a a n d H o n d u r a s t o h e l p t h e m - s e l v e s . T h e y a r e t h e i m m e d i a t e b e n e - f i c i a r i e s . T h e n a t i o n a l b e n e f i t t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is t w o - f o l d . F i r s t , i t i s o b v i o u s t h a t t h e M o n r o e d o c t r i n e i s m o r e v i t a l i n t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d of t h e P a n a m a c a n a l a n d t h e s o n e of t h e C a r i b b e a n t h a n a n y w h e r e e l s e . T h e r e , too, the m a i n t e n a n c e of t h a t d o c t r i n e f a l l s m o s t h e a v i l y u p o n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . I t i s t h e r e f o r e e s s e n t i a l t h a t t h e c o u n t r i e s w i t h i n t h a t s p h e r e s h a l l b e r e m o v e d f r o m t h e J e o p a r d y I n v o l v e d b y h e a v y f o r e i g n d e b t a n d c h a o t i c n a - t i o n a l finances a n d f r o m t h e e v e r - p r e s - e n t d a n g e r of i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o m p l i c a - t i o n s d u e t o d i s o r d e r a t h o m e . H e n c e t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s b e e n g l a d t o e n - c o u r a g e a n d s u p p o r t A m e r i c a n b a n k e r s w h o w e r e w i l l i n g t o l e n d a h e l p i n g h a n d t o t h e financial r e h a b i l i t a t i o n of s u c h c o u n t r i e s b e c a u s e t h i s financial r e h a b i l i t a t i o n a n d t h e p r o t e c t i o n o f t h e i r c u s t o m h o u s e s f r o m b e i n g t h e p r e y o f w o u l d - b e d i c t a t o r s w o u l d r e - m o v e a t o n e s t r o k e t h e m e n a c e o f f o r - e i g n c r e d i t o r s a n d t h e m e n a c e o f r e v o - l u t i o n a r y d i s o r d e r . T h e Becond a d v a n t a g e to the U n i t e d S t a t e s is o n e a f f e c t i n g chiefly all t h e s o u t h e r n a n d gulf p o r t s a n d the b u s i n e s s a n d Industry of t h e s o u t h . The r e p u b l i c s of C e n t r a l A m e r i c a n a n d t h e C a r i b b e a n p o s s e s s g r e a t n a t u r a l w e a l t h . T h e y n e e d o n l y a m e a s u r e of s t a b i l i t y a n d t h e m e a n s of financial r e g e n e r a t i o n to e n t e r u p o n a n e r a of p e a c e a n d prosperity, b r i n g i n g profit a n d h a p p i n e s s t o t h e m s e l v e s a n d at the s a m e t i m e c r e a t i n g c o n d i t i o n s s u r e t o l e a d t o a flourishing I n t e r c h a n g e of t r a d e w i t h t h i s c o u n t r y . I w i s h to call your"especial a t t e n t i o n t o t h e r e c e n t o c c u r r e n c e s in N i c a r a g u a , f o r I b e l i e v e t h e terrible e v e n t s recorded t h a r e d u r i n g t h e r e v o l u t i o n of t h e p a s t s u m - mer—the u s e l e s s l o s s of life, t h e d e v a s t a - tion of p r o p e r t y , the b o m b a r d m e n t of d e - f e n s e l e s s c i t i e s , t h e k i l l i n g and w o u n d - i n g of w o m e n a n d children, t h e t o r t u r i n g of n o n - c o m b a t a n t s to e x a c t c o n t r i b u t i o n s , a n d t h e suffering of t h o u s a n d s of h u m a n b e i n g s — m i g h t h a v e b e e n a v e r t e d h a d t h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e , t h r o u g h a p p r o v a l o f t h e l o a n c o n v e n t i o n b y t h e s e n a t e , b e e n p e r m u t e d t o c a r r y o u t its n o w w e l l - d e v e l - o p e d p o l i c y of e n c o u r a g i n g t h e e x t e n d i n g o f financial aid t o w e a k C e n t r a l A m e r i c a n s t a t e s w i t h t h e p r i m a r y o b j e c t s of avoid* l a g j u s t s u c h r e v o l s t l o n s b y a s s i s t i n g t h o s e r e p u b l c s t o r e h a b i l i t a t e t h e i r finances, to e s t a b j t t h 4 h e t r e u r w e f r o n w s t a b l e b a s i s , t o * « * • * * tfce c u s t o m h o u s e * f r o m t h e d a n g e r • # « • • • * > t tons b y a r r a n t - Ing for their s e c u r e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d to e s t a b l i s h reliable b a n k s . Agricultural Credits. A m o s t i m p o r t a n t work, a c c o m p l i s h e d i n t h e p a s t y e a r b y t h e A m e r i c a n diplom a t i c officers In E u s o o e , Is t h e i n v e s t i g a - tion o f the a g r i c u l t u r a l credit s y s t e m in the E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s . B o t h a s a m e a n s to afford relief to t h e c o n s u m e r s of t'.iln c o u n t r y t h r o u g h a m o r e t h o r o u g h develo p m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r a l r e s o u r c e s and a s a m e a n s of more sufficiently m a i n t a i n i n g tlie a g r i c u l t u r a l p o p u l a t i o n , the project t o ' e s t a b l i s h credit facilities for the f a r m - ers is a, concern of vital i m p o r t a n c e to this nation. N o e v i d e n c e of prosperity a m o n g w e l l - e s t a b l i s h e d f a r m e r s should blind uu to the fact t h a t luck of capital is prev e n t i n g a d e v e l o p m e n t of the nation's a g - ricultural r e s o u r c e s and an a d e q u a t e inc r e a s e of the land under c u l t i v a t i o n ; t h a t a g r i c u l t u r a l production is f a s t falling behind t h e increase in p o p u l a t i o n ; and that, in fact, a l t h o u g h these, w e l l - e s t a b l i s h e d f a r m e r s are m a i n t a i n e d i n i n c r e a s i n g prosperity b e c a u s e of the n a t u r a l i n c r e a s e in population, w e a r e not d e v e l o p i n g the i n d u s t r y of a g r i c u l t u r e . 'The need of c a p i t a l w h i c h A m e r i c a n f a r m e r s fe,*«l t o d a y h a d been e x p e r i e n c e d by t h e f a r m e r s of E u r o p e , w i t h their c e n - turies-old f a r m s , m a n y y e a r s a g o . T h e p r o b l e m had been s u c c e s s f u l l y s o l v e d in t h e old world a n d it w a s e v i d e n t t h a t t h e f a r m e r s of t h i s c o u n t r y m i g h t profit by a s t u d y of their s y s t e m s . I t h e r e f o r e ordered, t h r o u g h t h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e , a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n to be m a d e b y the diplom a t i c officers in Europe, a n d I h a v e laid t h e r e s u l t s of t h i s i n v e s t i g a t i o n before t h e g o v e r n o r s of t h e v a r i o u s s t a t e s w i t h t h e hope that t h e y will be u s e d to a d v a n t a g e In their f o r t h c o m i n g m e e t i n g . Increase of Foreign Trade. In m y last a n n u a l m e s s a g e I said t h a t the fiscal y e a r e n d e d June. 30, 1911, w a s n o t e w o r t h y a s m a r k i n g the h i g h e s t record of e x p o r t s of A m e r i c a n p r o d u c t s to f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s . T h e fiscal y e a r 1912 s h o w s t h a t this r a t e of a d v a n c e h a s been m a i n t a i n e d , t h e total d o m e s t i c e x p o r t s h a v i n g a v a l u - ation a p p r o x i a m t e l y of $2,200,000,000, a s c o m p a r e d with a fraction o v e r $2,000,000,000 the p r e v i o u s year. It is a l s o significant t h a t m a n u f a c t u r e d and p a r t l y m a n u f a c - tured articles continue to be the chief c o m m o d i t i e s f o r m i n g the v o l u m e of o u r a u g m e n t e d e x p o r t s , t h o d e m a n d s of our o w n people for__consumption .requiring t h a t an i n c r e a s i n g proportion of our a b u n d a n t agricultviral p r o d u c t s he kept at h o m e . In t h e fiscal y e a r 1911 the e x p o r t s of articles in the v a r i o u s s t a g e s of m a n u f a c - ture, not i n c l u d i n g foodstufls partly or w h o l l y m a n u f a c t u r e d , a m o u n t e d approxim a t e l y to $9O7,r»0O,0OO. In the fiscal y e a r 1912 t h e total w a s nearly $1,022,000,000, a go In of $114,000,000. Advantage of Maximum and Minimum Tarriff Provision. T h e i m p o r t a n c e w h i c h our m a n u f a c t u r e s h a v e a s s u m e d In the c o m m e r c e of the w o r l d in c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h the m a n u f a c - t u r e s of other c o u n t r i e s a g a i n d r a w s a t - t e n t i o n to the d u t y of this g o v e r n m e n t to use its u t m o s t e n d e a v o r s to secure i m - partial t r e a t m e n t for A m e r i c a n p r o d u c t s In all m a r k e t s . H e a l t h y c o m m e r c i a l rivalry in i n t e r n a t i o n a l i n t e r c o u r s e is b e s t a s s u r e d by the poRsession of proper m e a n s for p r o t e c t i n g and p r o m o t i n g our foreign trade. it is n a t u r a l t h a t c o m p e t i t i v e c o u n t r i e s should v i e w w i t h s o m e c o n c e r n this s t e a d y e x p a n s i o n of our c o m m e r c e . If in somo Instance, the m e a s u r e t a k e n by t h e m to m e e t It are not e n t i r e l y equitable, a r e m e d y should be found. In former m e s a s g e s I h a v e described the n e g o - t i a t i o n s of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e w i t h f o r e i g n g o v e r n m e n t s for the a d j u s t m e n t of the m a x i m u m a n d m i n i m u m tariff a s provided in section 2 of the tariff l a w of 1909. T h e a d v a n t a g e s s e c u r e d by the a d - j u s t m e n t of our trade r e l a t i o n s under t h i s l a w h a v e c o n t i n u e d d u r i n g the Inst year, and s o m e additional r a s e s of d i s c r i m i n a - tory t r e a t m e n t of w h i c h w e had r e a s o n to c o m p l a i n h a v e been removed. T h e d e - p a r t m e n t of s t a t e h a s for the first t i m e in t h e history of t h i s c o u n t r y o b t a i n e d s u b s t a n t i a l m o s t - f a v o r e d - n a t l o n t r e a t m e n t from all the c o u n t r i e s of the world. T h e r e are, h o w e v e r , other i n s t a n c e s w h i c h , w h i l e a p p a r e n t l y not c o n s t i t u t i n g undue discrimination in the s e n s e of section 2, are n e v e r t h e l e s s e x c e p t i o n s to the c o m p l e t e e q u i t y of tariff t r e a t m e n t for A m e r i c a n p r o d u c t s t h a t t h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e c o n s i s t e n t l y h a s s o u g h t to obtain for A m e r i c a n c o m m e r c e a b r o a d . T h e s e d e v e l o p m e n t s c o n f i r m t h e o p i n - ion c o n v e y e d to y o u in m y a n n u a l m e s - s a g e of 3 011, t h n t w h i l e t h e m a x i m u m a n d m i n i m u m p r o v i s i o n of t h e tariff l a w of 1909 h a s b e e n f u l l y j u s t i f i e d b y the s u c c e s s a c h i e v e d In r e m o v i n g prev i o u s l y e x i s t i n g u n d u e d i s c r i m i n a t i o n s a g a i n s t A m e r i c a n p r o d u c t s , y e t e x p e r i - e n c e h a s s h o w n t h a t t h i s f e a t u r e of t h e l a w s h o u l d b e a m e n d e d in s u c h w a y a s t o p r o v i d e a f u l l y e f f e c t i v e m e a n s of m e e t i n g t h e v a r y i n g d e g r e e s of d i s - c r i m i n a t o r y t r e a t m e n t of A m e r i c a n c o m m e r c e in f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s s t i l l e n c o u n t e r e d , a s w e l l a s t o p r o t e c t n g a i n s t i n j u r i o u s t r e a t m e n t on t h e p a r t of f o r e i g n g o v e r n m e n t s , t h r o u g h e i t h e r l e g i s l a t i v e or a d m i n i s t r a t i v e m e a s u r e s , t h e f i n a n c i a l i n t e r e s t s a b r o a d of A m e r - i c a n c i t i z e n s w h o s e e n t e r p r i s e s e n l a r g e t h e m a r k e t f o r A m e r i c a n c o m m o d i t i e s . I c a n n o t t o o s t r o n g l y r e c o m m e n d to c o n g r e s s t h e p a s s a g e o f s o m e s u c h e n a b l i n g m e a s u r e a s t h e bill w h i c h w a s r e c o m m e n d e d b y t h e s e c r e t a r y o f s t a t e In h i s l e t t e r of D e c e m b e r 13, 1911. T h e o b j e c t of t h e p r o p o s e d l e g i s l a t i o n is, In brief, t o e n a b l e t h e e x e c u t i v e t o a p p l y , a s t h e c a s e m a y r e q u i r e , t o a n y or a l l c o m m o d i t i e s , w h e t h e r o r n o t on t h e f r e e l i s t f r o m a c o u n t r y w h i c h d i s - c r i m i n a t e s a g a i n s t the U n i t e d S t a t e s , a g r a d u a t e d s c a l e of d u t i e s u p t o t h e m a x i m u m o f 25 p e r c e n t , a d v a l o r e m p r o v i d e d In t h e p r e s e n t l a w . F l a t t a r - iffs a r e ' o u t of d a t e . C o n g r e s s s h o u l d f u l l y r e a l i z e t h e c o n d i - t i o n s w h i c h o b t a i n in t h e w o r l d a s w e find o u r s e l v e s a t t h e t h r e s h o l d of o u r m i d d l e a g e a s a n a t i o n . "We h a v e e m e r g e d full g r o w n a s a p e e r In t h e g r e a t c o n c o u r s e of n a t i o n s . W e h a v e p a s s e d t h r o u g h v a r i o u s f o r m a t i v e periods. W e h a v e been s e l f - c e n t e r e d in t h e s t r u g g l e t o d e v e l o p our d o m e s t i c r e s o u r c e s and d e a l w i t h pur d o m e s t i c q u e s t i o n s . T h e n a t i o n Is n o w too m a t u r e to c o n t i n u e In its foreign relations t h o s e t e m p o r a r y e x p e d i e n t s n a t u r a l to a people to w h o m d o m e s t i c aff a i r s are the sole c o n c e r n . In t h e p a s t our d i p l o m a c y h a s often c o n s i s t e d , In n o r m a l t i m e s , in a m e r e a s s e r t i o n of t h e r i g h t to i n t e r n a t i o n a l e x i s t e n c e . W e a r e n o w in a l a r g e r relation w i t h b r o a d e r r i g h t s of our o w n a n d o b l i g a t i o n s to o t h - ers t h a n ourselvf-S. A n u m b e r of g r e a t g u i d i n g principles w e r e laid d o w n e a r l y In the history of t h i s g o v e r n m e n t . T h e r e - cent task of our d i p l o m a c y h a s been to a d j u s t t h o s e p r i n c i p l e s to the c o n d i t i o n s of t o d a y , t o - d e v e l o p t h e i r corollaries, to find practical a p p l i c a t i o n s of t h e old p r i n - ciples e x p a n d e d to m e e t n e w s i t u a t i o n s . T h u s are b e i n g e v o l v e d b a s e s upon w h i c h can rest t h e s u p e r s t r u c t u r e of p o l i c i e s w h i c h m u s t g r o w w i t h t h e d e s t i n e d p r o - g r e s s of t h i s n a t i o n . T h e s u c c e s s f u l c o n - d u c t of our f o r e i g n relations d e m a n d s a broad and a m o d e r n v i e w . W e c a n n o t m e e t new q u e s t i o n s nor build for the f u - ture If w e confine o u r s e l v e s t o o u t w o r n d o g m a s of the p a s t and t o t h e p e r s p e c - tive appropriate a t our e m e r g e n c e f r o m colonial t i m e s and conditions. T h e o p e n - ing of the P a n a m a c a n a l w i l l m a r k a n e w e r a In our I n t e r n a t i o n al life a n d c r e a t e n e w and w o r l d - w i d e c o n d i t i o n s w h i c h , w i t h their v a s t c o r r e l a t i o n s a n d c o n s e - q u e n c e s , will o b t a i n for h u n d r e d * of y e a r s to c o m e . W e m u s t not w a i t for e v e n t s t o o v e r t a k e u s u n a w a r e s . W i t h c o n t i n u i t y of purpose we must deal with the problems of our external relations by a diplomacy modem, resourceful, magnanimous, and flttiagly expressive of the high Ideals of a great nation. Wlf. « . TAFT. The White House, December I, lsll MADE HIM SOMEWHAT TIRED .*_«- Mose Had Good Excuse for Wishing to Be Rid of the Company of Sam Jackson. " ' T w a n ' t a l l a c c o u n t o' d a t y a l l e r g a l , S a l i n y , " e x c l a i m e d M o n e , t a l k i n g w i t h d i f f i c u l t y t h r o u g h t h e b a n d a g e s t h a t s w a t h e d h i s f a c e . "I g o e s o u t w a l k i n g w l d h e r a n d a l o n g c o m e s d a t S a m . J a c k s o n , w h a t kite's b e e n k e e p i n g c o m p a n y w i t h . W'idout s a y i n g a w o r d d a t m a n , c o m e s o v e r a n d b u s t s m e in t h e m o u f . N o s o o n e r did 1 g e t u p d a n , b a m ! H e l a n d s o n m y l e f y e a r a n d o v e r 1 g o e s a g a i n . " A f t e r t h a t h e h i t m e o n t h i s y e a r a n d t h e n i n t h e o t h e r o n e ; a n d s t o m p e d o n m e w h i l e 1 w a s d o w n . W h e n I g o t u p a n d b e g a n t o r u n h e f o l l o w e d , k i c k i n g m o e v e r y y u t h e r s t e p . "I n e v e r g o t s o t i r e d o f a c u l l u d m a n in a l l m y l i f e ! " HAIR CAME OUT IN BUNCHES 813 E. Second St., Muncie, Iud.—"My little girl had a bad breaking out on the scalp. It was little white lumps. The pimples would break out as large as a common pinhead all over her head. They would break and run yellow matter. She suffered nearly a year with itching and burning. It was sor© and itched all tho time. The matter that ran from her head was very thick. I did not comb her hair very often, her head was too sore to comb it, and when I did comb, it came out In bunches. Some nights her head itched BO bad she could not sleep. "I tried several different soaps and ointments, also patent medicine, but nothing could I get to stop it. I beganusing Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment this summer after I sent for the free samples. I used them and they did so much good I bought a cak© of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment. I washed her head with Cuticura Soap and rubbed the Cuticura Ointment in th© scalp every two weeks. A week after I had washed her head three times you could not tell she ever had a breaking out on her head. Cuticura Soap and Ointment also mad© the hair grow beautifully." (Signed) Mrs, Emma Patterson, Dec. 22, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Mamma Says Its Safe tor Children! COKTAINS NO OPIATES FOLEY'S HONEYS TAR For PINK EYE D I S T E M P E R CATARRHAL PEVER AND ALf. N O S E AND THROAT D I S E A S E S Cures the bick und nets an u preventive for others. Liquid given on tbw tongue. Sufe lor brood mares und till others. Uest kidney remedy: 50c a o 4 ¢1 u buttle; $5 und $10 a dozen. Suld by all Urutaribta a a d h o r a e tfood» houses, or bent, express puid, by the murjufucturern. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists. GOSHEN, I N D I A N A A b o u t t h e o n l y t h i n g s s o m e f e l l o w s s e e m a b l e t o k e e p a r e l a t e h o u r s . C U R E S I T C H I N G SKIN DISEASES. Cole's Carboliaalva stops Itchinu and makes the skin smooth. All druggists. 25 nnd SCc. Adv. Life is a grind, but jt at least sharpens a man's wits. R e d Cross Rail B l u e Rives double v a l u e for your money, goes twice an fur us auy other. A»k your grocer. Adv. • Selecting Recruits. "That's my Idea of a pleasant jog." "What's that?" "Scouting for a comic opera company." — P S f C I M D M ( N beMitiflm th* Promutai * inmriaat ganrSi. , Hair to if FrarttnU b»ir filliaa. 6»c.»r,.HU»»nSro«1«* Important to Wlothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ^ - s/ir/t*st Signature of ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorip Wireless Map. A novelty in the way of maps has just boon issued by the Gorman impe- Tfill posto nTce, w'fiTcirTTas~ coin piled a chart showing the principal wireless telegraph stations in the world. The j object is to advertise the facilities \ now afforded In Germany for "draht- j lose" telegraphy. German stations are. of course, given special prominence on the map. and in this connection it is interesting to note that the station at Neuen is claimed to be the most powerful in existence, its range being 2,100 miles. This is two hundred miles more than that of Eiffel tower. A Jackknife Carpenter can do some good work with that handy tool, but a real Carpenter uses a Modern Cheat of Tools and th© right raw materials. HENKEL'S Bread Flour produces more and better bread than any "one flour for all p u r p o s e s / ' VELVET PASTRY FLOUR does not have to be loaded with shortening to get proper r e s u l t s — T h e s e m o d e r n Kitchen helps save time and money and produce the best bread and pastry. Henkers Flour Is Never Dear Saskatchewan Explaining What a Snob Really Is. "Uncle Roy, what is a snob?" "A snob, Eddie, is a person who inherits a great deal of money, goes abroad and buys himself a veneer of culture, returns home and poses as a connoisseur of something, and goes around calilng his poor relations 'parvenues.' Why do you ask such a question, Eddie?" "Because I heard Donald's big brother talking about you this afternoon, and he said you were a snob." Not Frequent. "Do you like rare beell" "Is there any other kind these days?" Mr». Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the puma, reduces Inflammation, a l l a ^ p a i n , cures wind rnllc, 25c a bottle.«v. Mighty Hard to Eat. "So you like all kinds of pie?" "Yes! all except humble." Some people fail to win because others do not lose. We are most apt to realize that time is money when the interest comes due. A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., Buffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart fluttering, was dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that it was difficult to move. T>„ in TI « After using 5 Rev. E. Heslop. .^ , * . . v boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. Ho says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith in your remedy since the above statement was authorized. Correspond with Rev. K. Heslop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, fiOc. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German wordB) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. 160 *.c m It is difficult for a woman to enact the dual role of a soul-mate and helpmate. %j Your Opportunity It NOW lln t h * Provlnos of Saskatchewan, | W e s t « r n C a n a d a l)o rota d«»U« «o jr*t a .Free l l o c o e s t e a d o x l 8 0 IACRK8 i>r tbit w«)l known Whoiit LtrxlT Tho area In tnn'urn 1 tig moreliwluwl but Do lr>sti vAluahln. N K W D I S T R I C T S nayo rocuniljr boon i>p«nc<t op taw HcUlctnent, and Into ttini« rsllroadu aro now being hullL TiM (lay will soun cuoie whon there will bo no K r e o H o m o B t e a d l n i c land left. A HwtftCnrroni, Saakatehowan. farmer wrlU'H: "1 cam« on uijr liurai>Bt*ad, Murrh WW-, wlih ubout I1.00U worth of horsi-H and machinery, nnrt JuKt laft in cuMi. Today I have SKXuii-ron of whriH, i)00 a«ica ofoatii, and M acres of flax." Not bad for HIX ynar», but only an In- Blanco of what mar b" dnn* lu Western Camtda In M&altobfc, Saskatchewan or Alherin. H«md at onco for Literature, Maps, Hallway Katca, etc., to NI. V. M c l n n e a , 176 Jefferson Avo., Detroit. Mlelt. Canadian Government Agent, or address Ktipurlntenrtant o f I m m i g r a t i o n , O t t u u a , 16 ounce* to DEFIANCE STARCH-Hie package —other Ntarrhm only \2 OUDOA*—name prtra " D E F I A N C E " 18 S U P E R I O R QUALITY. Wrll-pajlng (irnrral Mchdn, Ht<ire for a*l«- rtt a aaerlllrr-. T h r i v i n g town lint, trmdn. AildrrRR I. K. KrnaRtt. f'Qvtfchurc, Mletu F o r Bale—leading hard warn and Inaplomeat bavl» nesiln bout bu»lnr'«.s r • - - • --• ~T larulca 126,000. Terms town of VUXJ pop. In MteMcaa. . 1« Box 1% VtviaanuuSS W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 49-1912. Every Invalid woman is invited to consult our Staff ofPhysicians, Surgeons and Specialists, at the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y„ by letter or personally at my expense,—R. V. PIERCE, M. D. I Invite Suffering Women There is every reason why women should not trust their delicate constitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the delicate female organism. There is every reason why she should write or personally consult an experienced specialist. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For "run-down," debilitated women of all occupations DR. 1»; ICE'S i Favorite Prescription isunequaled as a restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine Favorite Prescription" allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability nervous exhaustion, and other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is devised and put up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of women's maladies. Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice. : : The'Tavorite Prescription" has been sold by dealers in medicine in its liquid form tor over 40 years. Now it can also be obtained of them in tablet form—or send SO one-cant ttampe to Dr. Pierce for trial bos. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorates th* stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. Bend 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of and mailing only on a free copy of Dr. PUrot*S mon Senas Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, doih» boand. Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, JL Y» Pistes, M* 0 , President. BoflUo, N. Y. ng "H Heieed Me So M a c h . " Ms*. F. W. M r a a , of BoUtno*. Pn, •ayai "Your 'Favorite Prescription* Set done me a wonderf a I lot of good. "Serea yters aco whnn oar flrtf child ww born I w u loft mtnrabl* I doctored m\m two phytic lant with, oat snr rehef. I then went to tea on* of the bead doetnreln Wlliumfcporti be eatd I mart hare an operation at ones asd m 11 abon id e e u wor k, bat that n i eoowtMns' I eooldjjot do. X then beeaq tokine jour TFarorite PreeartvUotr and It helped ate s o maeh. I atwayeanfleredjo oatlloaf last ohnd woes I eotalone afeetyTi •hall never et> throat* ttassia wtta* oat roar meaidloe. "Wlilcloee br wlebint * • » Bach Is fatare," PVTNAM >any esnaasterBssst fftpaaf start. Wrtssfcrrres 0' I: • • * ' . ' • I .f'o/^yVi ataasia ^ktJi^09rr-^' v . - • THE PIHCKNEY DISPATCH n i I' i :• * ** t- 1 1 i/ r* h* f h F*/'•:->.• .-• i . ; • • ! • . ; * . It f•• ROY W. CAVERIY. PROPRIETOR. •eterod at the Poetomoe at Finckney, Michigan M soooad-claM matter Advertising rates nude known on application. ^ / — •- / v / ' w I. 8. P. Johnson of Okemus has been visiting friends and relatives here. Dr. A. B. Green of Jackson visiteed his parents here last Thursday. Chas. Doody and family were Sunday visitors at the home of A. Monks. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris visited relatives in Dexter last Thursday, Mrs. Geo. Flintoft spent last week at the home of her son,Clyde, in Ann Arbor. Mrs. J. McMannus of Jackson spent last week at the home of E. Binningetall. _M. Dolan and wife are yisiting their daughter, Mrs. Walter Chapman of Pontiac. Mrs. Eunice Crane and son Geo., were guests of relatives in Ypsilanti Thanksgiving. Mrs. Wm, Curlett and daughter Norma were Jackson and Parma visitors the past week. Fred Read and Eugene Reason of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with their people here. Kirk VanWinkle and family of Lansing visited at C. V. Van- Winkle's a few days last week. Mrs. E. H. Vail of Homer is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Green. A telephone gang of 8 men are spending several weeks here repairing the Bell Telephone HneB. Mr. and Mrs. G. Devereaux visited relatives in Chelsea and Dexter the latter part of last week. Miss Nellie Bennett of Howell spent fhe latter part of the past w*ek at the home of W, W. Barnard. Mrs. Brady and children of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Myron Sexton and wife of Jackson and E. J. BriggB and family spent Thanksgiving at the home 0« R. G. Webb. The senatorial districts of Michigan will be rearranged by the legislature of 1913, as provided by law. Thirty-two Jersey cattle and fix hogs belonging to H. C. and A. C. Donaldson of Tyrone township were destroyed by fire recently. Mrs. A. M, IJtley has purchased the millinery stock of Mrs. C. Curtis and moved it into her store where it will be conducted from now on. If yoo hear a man telling about bow the whole* country is now going to the bow wows, yon are listening to a fellow who is hot doini; much to keep it from doing that very thing. St. Josephs parish at Howell have decided to move their cemetery nearer the village onto part of the Wells tract south and east of the Howell Manufacturing Co'*, factory and abutting on Thornp • son Lake. The Milfora E lee trio Co. are now giving 24 hoar service so that the customers will be able to have cootinoos current at hand at My tine for light, power or t t o operation of the dozen and one tfeetral hooaehold devices which ave conxmlng into use. Secretary of State/Marti nd ale sent oat 4,500 blank applications for 1018 automobile licenses to owners in Michigan Applications for the 1918 licences lent oat * after/*ottary l e i The license tag jot 1918 is green with white let. John Tip!ady of Leslie spenrt Thursday here. John Burroughs is spending the week in Detroit. Don't forget the oyster sapper at Burt Nash's Friday. Kitty Brogan was the guest uf Norma Vaughn Saturday. H. Smith of Fowlerville has moved onto Johu Dunn's farm. Joe. aud Frank Mackinder and wife were Howell visitors Friday. R. Clintou transacted business in Toledo the fore part of the week. Try a sack of Dexter Milling Co's. Best Flour on sale at Monk's Bros. 47tf James McCabe of near Dexter was aPinckuey caller one day the past week. Mrs. Chas. Curtis and children have returned to their home at Dausville. E. E. Hoyt, F. G. Jackson and A. H. Flintoft were Clinton visitors Sunday. One part oti linseed oil to two of cream make an excellent patent leather polish. Mies' Murta Hall of Williamston visited relatives here a portion of last week. Mrs. J. FtJMylne of Parma JW#V the guest of_friends and relatives here last Thursday. Adrain Lavey and Claude Monks attended the party at Gregory Thanksgiving evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Staley of Oak Grove *pent Sunday at the home of H. R. Geer. F. Grieve and family of Plainfield spent last Sunday at the home of Wirt Hen dee. Mrs. C. W. Curtis and children spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Welsh, of Dexter. Geo. Green and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Dr. A. Winegar of Howell. Miss Mame Fish of Corunna spent a portion of last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. E.Fisb. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple spent a few days the past week at the home of H. A. Warner of Jacksou. Mrs. (i. A. Sigler of Ann Arbor who has been spending some time here returned to Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. C. Alorse and Doris Smith of Jackson visited at the home of W. B. Darrow last Thursday. Ella Blair who has been spending some time at the home of Geo. Green has returned to her home in Iosco. Roy Moran has gone to Detroit to accept a position as postal clerk. Adrian Lavey will finish his school in the Hicks district- Lela and John Monks of Lan* sing and Claude Monks of Detroit spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. aud Mrs. John Monks. The Michigan Portland Cement Co. expect to operate their plant at Four Mile Lake all winter if the weather permits. They have moved their offices from the Lake into the former Chelsea Savings Bank building. At their last meeting the U. of M. board of regents authorized the establishment of a medical dispensary for students. A fee of two dollars will be added to the stndent tax to help defray the expense of erecting and maintaining the dispensary Rev. S. A. Wittliff, pastor of St. Patrick's church at Brighton was se'verly bnrned by an explosion of coal gas in his furnace recently. He had started the fire and the accnmlated gas blew open the door and ignited his clothing. Although badly bnrned he is expected to recover. Of all the request* made by telephone snbecibers, thw k Jpllowing is about as novel as anj&"The man that installed onr pnoma: forgot to put a lightning rod tav^O; protect the lightning from the wire. We wonld like to have one pat in. Will yon please attend to the same?" Duane Lavey is clerking in Brown's drug store. Ella May Farley spent Saturday with relatives here. Don McCorney of Gregory was a Pinckney caller Monday. A. H. Gilchrist and family visited Sunday at C. G. Pool's. B. McClusky and wife spent Sunday at Max Ledwidge's Thomas Moran visited in Detroit last Friday and Saturday. Jay Lucas of Dexter was in towu the luttur part of last week. Ray Buckalow aud John Mast of Webster were in town last Friday. John Ledwidge and son of near Dexter were Pinckuey callers Saturday Miss Leona Heine spent Thanksgiving at her home in Mt. Clemens. Norma Curlett of May ville spent last week at tha home of her parents here. J. R. Martin and wife visited relatives at Ypsilanti a portion of last week. E. Davenport and family of Whitmore Lake have been visiting at O, Nash's. Mrs. Brownell of Stockbridge was^a guest at the nome of Dan Lautis-lasvweek. The adjourned session of the October term of the circuit court convened Monday. Mrs- Arvilla Placeway visited at the home of Frank Boylan in Chilson recently. Clareuce Bennett and wife of Lansing spent last week at the home of Jas. Marble. M r. and Mrs, A. Knapp of Detroit spent the past week at the ho-eof G. W. Teeple. LaRue Moran of Howell spent Thanksgiving at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Moran, Jas. White who has been in Alberta, Canada for the past six months returned home last week. B. McClusky aud wife spent the latter part of last week at the home of John Ledwidge near Dexter. Mrs. Homer Reason and Mrs. Jas. Bell and child visited relatives in Munith the first of the week. Mrs. J. S. Jenkins and Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Flint were guests last week at the home of Willis T upper. Wm. F. Schrotzberger of Detroit who has purchased the Beebefarm of Dr. D. A, MacLachlan has moved his family there. Josephine Harris of Dundee spent several days the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. John M. Harris. A new translation of the bible has been put out by the Albion Baptist church, the aim being to modernize the language of the book. Anna Lennon, Helen Monks, Florence Reason, Kathleen Roche Mary Lynch, Tom Moran, Percy Daily, Louis and Leo Monks,, Wm., Steve and Richard Jeffreys attended the dance in Dexter last Thursday evening. The village council at Howell have granted Hamilton Bros, an extension of time to July 1, 1913 in which to complete the work of Howell'* sewer system. The work has been discontinned for the winter. James Youngs who came from Jackson some time ago and has been working for Louis Preston of near Dnadilla died there Tuesday morning of heart failure. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of P. H. Swarthont From here it was removed to Jackson Friday by relatives. For every 100 cents which the consumer pays for food, only 35 to 50 reach the producer. About 15 cents for transportation charges and the rest are absorbed by profits and expenses of the various business men. A recent comprehensive investigation in New York showed that while no middle man, makes an excessive profit, there are too many of them between the producer and consumer. S H O E S A L E ! rlti ii*, On All Lines of S h o e s Commencing Friday, November 2 9 Watch for further annoucement and large list of prices Ladies Furnishings and Dry Goods at Cost and Less Many things sold for half the Wholesale Price We are headquarters for that FAMOUS LINE OF H00SIER SCHOOL SHOES Lace C u r t a i n s from 20c per pair to $2.00 Mens and Boys Caps, your choice 10c A Complete Line of Trunks, Suit Cases a ad Traveling Bags "JUI Wool Boys Suits,indifferent shades, from 5 to 17 years of age at Reduced Prices from $4-. to $6. A complete line of Ladies Caps, B o n n e t s and Sweaters at prices to suit W e handle Ball B a n d and Lambertville R u b b e r s — T h e Best in t h e World .&• The Most Goods for Least cash Every Day Clinton's Cash Store 5¾¾ |)eafnes§ Cannot Be Cared By local application*, as they cannot reach the deceased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an inearned condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when i t is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can b« taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give Ona Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) tbat cannot be cured by HalTs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pi Is for constipation. Advertisement Try SOLACE At Onr Expense Money Back Por A n y Case of R h e u m a t i s m , N e u r a l g i a OP H e a d a c h e f h a t S o l a c e F a i l s t o r e m o v e S o l a c e R e m e d y IB a went medical discovery of three German Scientists that dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and pnrtfiee toe bl'>od. It ie easy to take, and will not effect the weakest Btomach. It is guaranteed under the Pure Food aud Drug! , Law to be absolutely free from opiates or harmful,' dm n of any description. j S o l a c e is a pure specific in every way, and i baa been proven beyond question to b- the Bluest. and quickest rem&iv fur Urio Acid Troubles Known to medical science, no matter how long standing. It reaches and removes the root of the trouble (Urio Acid) and purifies th« bio d. T h e S o l a c e Co. of Battle Creek are the sole U. 9, Agentsand have thousands of voluntary I testimonial letters which have been received from ; grateful peorla S o l a c e h u restored to bealth. > Testimonial Mt»ra, literature and F r e e B o x sent npou reqia*. ] R. Lee Morris, President of the First National) Bank of Chlco, Texas, wrote the Solace Company j as follows; "I want yon to wnd a box of Solace to my father in * empbis. Tenn., for which I enclose 81. Thiaremedk bat been used bf some friends of mino here and I must say it* action was wonderful, (ttijned) R. L. Morris Pat ap in 35c, bOo, and $1.00 boxes. Ita m l i h t y f i n e to b e w e l l a n d y o u c # n s o o n b e a o b y t a k i n g S o l a c e * "No special trea meat schemes or fees." *Juat S o l a c e A l o n e does tte work. W r i t e t o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x , e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y Co.* B a t t l e C r e e k . Advertising Colonial Eclipse T h e new 3 F l u e Smooth Finish Base Burner. One of the most attractive and desirable members of the Eclipse family. Three-flue construction of t h e most effective kind for both radiation and circulation. It wont cost you a cent or commit you in any way to have us explain the construction of the Eclipse Base B u r n e r to you in detail. Call and we are sure to interest you in this stove. vn—7—: -. --•>-v_ / A t * I T S $ 3 . 0 0 T r e a t m e n t F R B B Mem, woman sad children have been sennaneatly retJerei of Fits, Epilepsy, Nervous and Paling Spoils bv the restoratives of a prominent Battle Creek, (Mich.) Doctor. On* womee writes of s*r son: "Hs has not had aa attack alnoe taktsff the ant month's treat* meat." A tnaa earn: "I dU sot have a single apell after i«fflaala« taetnatsmeat." A woman writes: ••Ypti have cored aw ofsacae terrible fits.*' Manv enow marked improvement from the Free Trial Treat-neat tleae. Write today for Ibis free rrewtaeat ($U6 worth,) and prove the merit of the remedy to your ew& aatbmotton. Address Dr. Beeoles Iastifete, Mte B. U, Xadmoa Street, Battle Creek, Mieeiiaa. f i n i m n i ' ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! D o n ' t forget t h a t we come here Every Wednesday A. M. e A n d will pay every cent t h e market affords. W e will appreciate a share of your business, Cal us by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices- H. L. ;£ A k v - \ * r- ; - ^ ¾ 0LEYS HONEY TAR C •jinpoun ,.,/-> Por S a l e by All Dpyiftlsla v-- ', h \i . - : • • • * • WM Lt^SKVt •* 1\ a. TESHANTED PLE Big prices will be paid for all RED and WHITE OAK, TAMARACK and HEMLOCK, BEECH, BIRCH, HARD MAPLE and CEDAR TIES, also WHITE OAK Switch Ties, produced and piled in Grand Trunk Railroad Yards. SPECIFICATIONS: P A G E No. I Pole Ties, 6 to 12 in. No. 2 Pole Ties, 5 to 12 in. No. 1 Sqrd. Ties, 8 to 12 in. No. 23qrd. TiesJLio J2Jn. T H I C K L O N G -6 to 7 in.«8 ft. -5¼ to 7 in.--8 ft. -6 to7in.-8ft. -5^to7in.-rft Bark m u s t be removed from all t i e s For further INFORMATION call on or w r i t e S. F. McGAIYDLBSS, R O O M 3 0 5 E D D Y B U I b D I N G S A G I N A W , M I C H I G A N ^1¾¾) Mrs, Mary Eagan apent a few days the past week with relatives in Jackson. MISB Beru5dine> Lynch visited relatives in Gregory a few days the past week. Wm. Eisle and wife of near Dexter spent one day 1Mwt week in Pinckney. Mrs. J. A. Donaldson nud Georia Pool visited relatives in Leslie the past week. Mr. and Mrs- 0. VanKeuren of Lansing visited at the home of U. W. Teeple a few day« the past week. Rev. W. G. Stephens and wife of Stockbridge visited at the hone of F. G. Jackson H few days the past week. Mrs. Robt. Fox and daughter returned to their home in Detroit last week after spending some time with her parents, Mr. HIK! Mrs, Patrick Kennedy. Glenn Gardner has signed a contract and will move the electric lighting plant into the water works building as soon as possible Hia new 60-horse steam engine^ also a 50*horse gasoline -etHjiue, both of which will be installed as soon as the building is completed. Mr. Gardner will have charge of the plant and do the pumping. —Stockbridge Brief Sun. For Quiity Fir Price BOWMAN'S ii Where It Pays to Pay Cash F A b U a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready lor you. We are showing the best stock in our history. This is one of the best stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit and Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fan of/ Goods,Ribbons, Lacss, Yams and Notions. KVKKV DAY IS BAKUALN 1M.Y E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S KUSY STORE We have a few Tons of Bran and Middlings Which we will sell at a very good figure. If you are in need of either kind please fl j5 call and get onr best prices. Try a Back of our Pure— Buckwheat Flour at »2c for 10 lbs. The Hoyt Bros. J£ v AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Reo, two passenger* Flander, four passenger J a c k s o n , five passenger Queen, four passenger These cars are in »good condition and sold right. lilMatslWfisfls^^ O p t o m e t r i s t Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registeration No. 295 Will be FLINTOFT L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g Cjtate o f M i c h i g a n , tfie probate court for • j the county of Livingston,— At a session of Bald Oonrt. held at the Probate Offioe In the VlUasr* of Howell in said county OD the 12th day of Nov., k. D. 1912. Present, HOD. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of 8ARAB M. BURNETT, Deoeased . Adaline A. Ware having filed In Bald court her petition praying that a certain lcatument in writing, purporting to be the last will and te-tam o t of said deceased, now on file in eald court be admitted to probate, and that the administration o eald estate be gr<nt«d to herself or to tome other euttable person. It is ordered that the Hth day oflDecember A. D. 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and 1B hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It it farther ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication ot a copy of this order for three eucceesive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 44t ABTHUB A. MONTAGU!, Jndfe Of STATE OP MICHIGAN, County tf Livingston SH. Probafe Court For Said County, Estate of JAMBS HOFF, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of (8 [ said estate, and four months from the 7th day of Nov. A, D. 1912 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to aU persona holding claims against said estate Is which to present their claims to as for examination and adjustment. Notice is nereby tdven that we will meet on the ?th day of JanuajyA. D.1913 and on tbe 8th day of March A. P. l£*13 at tea o'clock a.m. of each day, at the residence of James Marble in the township of Putnam in ealU county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Nov. Albert Wilson James Marble 7th, A. 1). 1912. i Commlssionera on f Claims 311 Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, DEC. 5,1912 STATE OF MICHIGAN, the frobatc Court ot the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said County, on the 26th day of November A. D 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge ot Probate, ID the matter ef the estate ot JOHN N. GILBERT, Deoeased Julia Foster having filed In said court her petition pro iog that the administration of;eaid (state be granted to Kslph Gorton or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered. That the KKh day of December A. D, 19W, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice' thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. 49tS ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate. guarantee a perfect fit. "Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache caused, by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free FOB8AI/&-A t o * and eight p i n Frank MeeftiQdsr, Pinekdty FOR SALE—S*cood hand 4 roll McCor. stick hoiswr cbeap, alio i-9 h. p. tt H. C. gasoline engine. Dinktl A Dunbar STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probata Conrt for the county ot Livingston. Estate of SARAH A. DARWIN n*a>a*efi Tbe undersigned having been appointed, by Judge of Probate ot said eonmy. commissioners on claims in the matter oi said estate, and four months from tbe fctod day of Nov., A, u. 1B12 bavin? been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding ciaimn Against said estate In which to present » »eir claims to us lor examination and adluatrauit ' Notice i« nereby gives that we will meet on the 22nd day of Jan., A. D. IMS, and on the 2ith day of Heron, A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock a. m. of eaev oay at the Bank of George, w. Temple in the village of Pinckney in said county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mien., NOT. 22, A. D. 1912 Albert Jackson 1 V Commissioners on Claim* John Harseacahl ) 49u) Don't Overlook v goes) « M far th* MONEY PIMPLE FACE BLACKHEADS SKIN BLO&HES C o u r s e F e a t u r e s Are ugly l o o k s - R e f i n e d f o l k s ' Avofd your a c q u a i n t a n c e F R E C K L E - - F A C E And Coarse Pores Always Repulsive "Yaak" (Special) Quickly Removes these Homely Spots—The 6reatest Remedy In the Wide World for quick Results Get "YAAK" (Special) Have you ever seen so many careless people with sallow rough faces, scraggy hollow cheeks, pimply blotchy skin, walking the streets, in street cars, in the stores, and at social gatherings? They ought to know that their own friends turn from them with disgust. Freckles and course poors are an ugly sight in society and business life. Banned folks usually avoid meeting those with such repulsive looks. The very worst cases of pimples, blackheads and hlotcliy rash, freckles and course pores, can positively be got rid of with "Yaax" (special). It is a wonderful product, and makes the face smoothly plump, fresh, and extremely young looking; tbe greatest preparation in the world for qnick results. "Yaak" (special) is purely vegetable Herbs, Oils of Nuts, L,lly-hnlb Jnleu, Cerasine, Olive Oils and Cocoannt Chips, which give the face a beautiful glowing appearauce. Apply a little at night, and every morning; you will qulokly see a surprising change. Just try It sod be convinced.*' Yaak" givo.e a pearly white velvety skin, and contains special Ingredients for what it claims. Just ask anybody who has used -'Yaak" and yon will hear of quick results. Even the first application will amaze you. Oet ' Yank1' today. Now, don't delay it for tomorrow and permit those ugly features on your fact. You will only be disliked by your neighbour, aod they gossip abont you. "Yaak" (special) sells everywhere in America for $1,00 per box, and also for 6oc per bex, two sizes. If your facial blemlshoe we of long standing. It in best that yon get the larger size box. You will surely need It lor necessary results. Beware of substitutes, don't listen to it, but demand the •flask1'special. Ask the drogarisU In town for it, they get it from the wholesaler. Or else wo will ship direct to yon, either lire box, postpaid, by next mail, by any of the following Chicago firms. Send your money order to any firm yon choose; Carson, Pirte, Scott <fc Co., The Big Fair fltore, Buek-Rayners (3) Drug Stores, Tbe Publio Drug Store. Rothschild & Company, big department store; The Economical Drag Co., opposite Marshall Field CCH, til big Chicago firms. Put "Yaak" (special) on your shopping list to-day.. Tber* is nothing on tbe market can equal it. ' ''Yaak*' does not give samples, the ingredients are special products, «nd expensive. It is pottirely, the greatest preparation in the world for beautify iog the skin of all Bgljr facial blemishes towards a velvety, plump, jrootfbnl complexion. Jaet try it "Yaak" (Special) it worth its weight ia gold, and when you have use*I it, 70a will regard it at one of jour moet treasured possessions. Get tt toiay without delay in roar own town, or else any of the above Chicago firms will ship at once. Advertisement The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: : 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. \l G. W. TEBPLB} Prop. The Business Man : : Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of today will please his entire family. Hie protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quickly and cleverly Daisie 8, Chapell, Stockbridge, Nich, Hills W m Store H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n Wheu in Howell don't Torget to visit ourstore. Every department is filled with new goods. Sweaters, A v i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Cbotce China, Art Goods, Nevelties, (Dolls.) Hundreds of these from lc to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds s H. F.S'QLER M. D^ C. L, SIGLER M. D. i DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, i'liy^cians and Surgeons. All calln promptly attended to day or night, Office on Main ritreet. PINCKNEY, - MICH. H?4»e«4»Wa4*H»*K4«43^^ Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown Impoverished nrrvrs destroy many people before their time. Often before a sufferer realizes what the trouble is, he is on the verge of • complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance t o keep your nervous system in j?ood condition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. A n n * Kounz, 2ir Mechanic St., Pueblo, Colo., says: "For many years I suffered from nervous prostration; I w a s unable to do any house work and doctors failed t o help me. Remedies I tried from druggists did n o t d o me a particle of good. A neighbor told m y husband about Dr. Miles' Nervine and he procured a bottle. After th« first few doses I showed a marked improvement and aiter taking two bottles I was entirely cured, 1 hav« been perfectly well for years *nd cannot praise Dr. Miles Nervine too highly." If you arc troubled with loss flf appetite, poor digestion, weaknesW> inability to sleep; if you are in "§?• general run down condition ana unable to bear your part of tht daily grind of life, you need something to strengthen your nerves. You may not realize what i9 the matter with you, but that is no reason why you should delay treatment. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its value in nervous dieorders for thirty years, and merit! a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed'to help you. Sold by all druggists. If first bottle falls ttf~6iriifTt your money is rtturnosV MILKS MEDICAL .00., Clkhart, tuS. 6DIYRE Now GUrable Reliable T r e a t m e n t Pound by Eminent Doctor—You Can T e s t I t P r e e I: Menu abnolutely certain that At last there bat been found an effective remedy for Goitre—the unsightly and diagnnticp tumor* that disfigure iha oeck aod ;*p thu Mtrench and vitality of otherwise healthy asd attractive man and women. Some years ago. Dr, W. T. Robo, of Battle Creek, Michigan, dlscorered whit ho believed to he a successful treatment for Goitre, Thm belief wai further fttrenffthened by the fact that bun* drcda of sufferers atatod they wero permanently cured In a few week* hy this rtwarktble remedy. One grateful women wrilee that Dr. Bobo'e •ample treatment cared h';r goitro. Another tells as that one month's treatment completely and permaneutly eared her goitre. Still another writes "One months supply entirely r.nrert my goitre.'' Theeesie but extract* from the hundreds of letters rfceived by Dr, Bobo, from patients who state they were en red. It yon suffer from Goitre write today to Dr. Thompson Bobo, Hnlte B IH, Mlnta Block, Battle Creek, Mich,, and he will send you free a reanlar $2,50 trtatment of this effective Goitre remedy, to prove what it can accomplish for you. Dr. Bobo authorised QS to rcake this free offer to Goitre sufferers. AdTertigeronBt 6 0 V I A M F , TRAD* MARKS OCfMONS AwTrtrt* •ending a sketcChC aHnd»VdeftateQrMlpMTto ec% mCa * Q' nvieotkiMjyo inw etoi rptartonh aobnlyr poprumeffclmUb flre.e ^e CWonniemtbuenrt aaaj,, if tsotrei.c tOlyld ceosnt BtudtemntclayL to Hr MseDaBoOrrQMKp oanM tBottse.m s ttaok*e nw tithhroounta cbh aUnrrtex, nta tMS o£mm*t ififie fliwlcai. . tfainry il hso»leetnratltf#lo4J #oi• •* ruoates,ffb ««4 £C0."1eV« SsssTevrfi. - 4 ' V 1 nSrowBOIT I I'll 11 I M S wMBjy aMaSss ecrfter ktlpt ti SMBB this HV :* \ - .»1SSi ^™"'Ji '•• ^•^'".-.,,^''."yfj L f > i Pinckney Dispatch HOY W. C A V E R L Y , Pub.. P I N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN' MENACE OF DRUGS. The nu.nber of people in this country who are becoming addicted to the different phases of what is known as t h e drug habit iB so numerous as to excite alarm. Years ago the victims of drugs were confined to consumers of opium or morphine, says the Milwaukee Wisconsin. Now there is a considerable variety of habit-forming drugs, with cocaine at the head of the }ust. At first It was hailed for its usefulness as a local anesthetic. Now it is dreaded for the number of men and women who have fallen under its eway, and whom it reduces to a condition of moral Irresponsibility. Many —probably nearly all—of the victims of cocaine and other habit-forming drugs use them at first for medicine. They are prescribed by physicians to allay pain. The hideous evils that follow slavery to these drugs rarely are dreamed of by those who use them, until after their use has become a htbit, and then the damage is done— for drr • habits, once formed, are inconceivably difficult to break. These drugs shatter the nervous system and blunt the moral faculties and predispose their slaves to crime. No wonder that physicians and officials charged with the administration of the criminal.laws._are banding together to check the sale and use of these insidiousdestroyers of health and morals. FERDINAND FOLLOWING HIS ARMY As our manners improve, have our children as good manners as our fathers or grandfathers had? We do not mean by good manners what the newer term social etiquette implies. Among the so-called Bocial Bets we find changing codes which direct the form of handshaking, modes of expression In meeting people, repetition of useless "don't you knows" in conversation, ability to select from multiform knives, forks and spoons for t h e multiform courses at luncheon and dinner, says the Knoxvllle Journal and Times. We can detect no purpose In theBe flippant forms of fashion excepting as the knowledge is a badge of •fellowship. And there seems to be much Btrlving to get within the circle. But these mannerisms are not good manners. The essence of good manners is kindness and courtesy. They extend below the surface deep into the character. A person habitually polite is one who has transformed into conduct the habit of thinking of others. They are apostleB of good cheer, being unwilling to cause embarrassment or chagrin to either their social confreres or the lowliest person they meet. They pay the waiter for the privilege of being Berved at all, after paying the head waiter to get a table if the restaurant is full. They pay to have their hat and coat kept for them during the meal, pay for getting a taxicab, and after it Is over and pay ,the chauffeur for the privilege of riding home with him In a cab for which the company has had to pay the hotel license fee for the right to use the public streets, says the New York "World. Prom the time they enter a restaurant until after they have left It they are subjected to numerous direct taxes, in addition to the indirect taxes imposed for music and marble corridors, which are but ill-disguised in the exorbitant prices charged for the food. Why should not the Hotel association round out the system of petty extortion by charging for admission? If, as reported, the sultan of Turkey sent a bag of millet seed to the kins of Bulgaria to show his numerical strength, and the king of Bulgaria sent back a bag of pepper seeds to show the style of opposition, the incident typifies the struggle between quantity and Quality which has had but one result since the world began. Mere brute strength and number no longer count in the great contests of the world. The little Irish cow has proved a priM winner at the National Dairy Show in Chicago. Lord DecleB exhibited a herd of ten, which was awarded several first prizes, and three seconds. Cows competent as these would beat the pig for paying the r e n t TENTATIVEJEACE PACT Balkan Foes and Turks Agree on Armistice to Stop Hostilities. A tentative peace agreement between Turkey and the Balkan allies has been reached. The armistice iiccordinK to an official announcement, paves the way for final peace terms. The new armistice will be general and will brinK about a cessation of hostilities throughout European Turkey. Final negotiations will be carried out on the same basis as that of the armistice. « (J rand Vivnier Klamil Pasha announced the armistice, but did not reveal the terms, lie intimated, however, that they were much better than the original terms imposed by Bulgaria on Turkey. May Pass "Blue Sky Law." A "blue sky law," adapted from a measure now in force in Kansas, will be presented in the Michigan legislature this winter. The bill, which is for ike purpose of protecting the investor from putting money in concerns organized for the principal purpose of belling stock, was favorably considered at the national convention of insurance commissioners at Spokane, Wash.,, last July. At the adjfl.urn.ed convention, which will be held in New ^ork next week, it will be refined and, to some extent, modified. It is proposed to introduce the measure in every legislature in the country through the insurance commissioners of the various states. C". AT _Palmer, Michigan insurance commissioner, regards the measure very highly. 15,000 KILLED THE PHILIPPINES TYPHOON SWEPT T H E PHILIPPINE I3LANS WIPING OUT SEVFRAL TOWNS. RED CROSS RUSHES AID TO T H E SCENES OF DISASTER. King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is here seen in his motor car at Maritza, following his victorious army. It is the latest photograph of the modem Bcourge of Islam. GUNMEN TO DIE JANUARY 6. Four Brav08 Convicted of Killing Herman Rosenthal Are Sentenced. LABOR LEADERS ACQUITTED Justice Goff, in the criminal branch of the supreme, court, in New York, sentenced Whitey Lewis, Dago Frank, Lefty Louie and Gyp the Blood, the four gunmen convicted of the actual killing of Herman Rosenthal, gambler, to be electrocuted in Sing Sing prison during the week beginning Jan. G. Sheriff Julius Harburger preceded the quartet into court. He had on a long overcoat, with a big revolver in each pocket. From the time he entered the room until the door closed behind him as he followed the last of the four condemned men back to the Tombs, his grip never left the pistols. Hut there was no apparent need for the display, as nothing interfered with the proceedings. None of the men showed the slightest emotion. Dago Frank was the only one to say good bye to counsel, shaking hands with Wahle before he was led out of the court room. It iB expected that a formal notice of appeal, which will automatically act as a stay, will be filed within 10 days. Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso Freed in Salem, Mass. Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, and Joseph Caruso, tried in Salem, Mass., for the murder of Annie Lopizzo, a woolen operative, killed during the Lawrence, Mass., strike last Jar1 nary, were acquitted. According to the instructions to the jury neither Ettor nor Giovanniti could have been found guilty of murder in the first degr.ee. They were accused by the state of arousing a murderous frenzy by their speeches- which resulted in the mill woman's death. So intricate were the chief threads of the case that labor leaders who had been following it declared a verdict of guilty would have established a precedent which would make effective labor strikes in the future an impossibility. When the men heard the words freeing them from the charge, they embraced and kissed each other in the prisnoners' cage. An English woman left $500 in her will to another woman for smiling fleaaaatly at her aa they left church. Such a bequest does more for the sunshine habit than any amount of mere talk. Death's Toll of Deer Season Is 17, The hunting season which closed at midnight, tomorrow, has cost the lives of 17 hunters in northern Michigan and half a hundred hunters bodily injuries, one or two of whom may die. Fewer are reported killed this year than last, however, due to fewer hunterB in the woods, because of the lack of tracking snow until the last three days. Northern Michigan sportsmen want the season extended three or four months or longer, so- fewer hunters will go into the woods at once, and also have each hunter restricted to one deer. Legislate to protect human life as well as the game is the cry. Detroit Aldermen to Be Tried in Mt. Clemens. Circuit Judge James G. Tucker, of Mt. Clemens, will hear the cases against the ten Detroit aldermen accused of accepting or promising to accept bribes from Detective Walter J. Brennan last July, and of the same ten aldermen and former Common Council Committee Secretary E. R. Schreiter, charged with conspiracy to accept bribes. Judge Phelan of the recorder's court of Detroit granted the prosecutor's, petition for a change of venue, after reviewing the arguments. Ask Stste to Pay for Death of Elsy. William Daas, of Grand Rapids, who purports to be a representative of the Turkish embassy, was in Lansing and held a conference with Atorney General Wyke^, relative to the death of John Eisey, the Syrian, who was shot and killed at the time of the Jackson I rison outbreak. Daas wants the state to pay the widow of Eisey a certain sum of money, amount not mentioned. The attorney general says it is a matter for the legislature to determine. Labor Conference Called by Powers. Perry1 F. Powers, state labor commissioner, nas called a conference of all persons interested in labor for the purpose of going over certain labor legislation which will be presented during the coming legislative session. The conference will be held on the afternoon of Dec. 12 and the morning ard afternoon of Dec. 13 in the office cf the labor commissioner ir Lansing THE MARKETS. Wayne Suffragists Ask Recount. Alleging frauds and irregularities of many kinds, Wayne county suffrage leaders Saturday morning filed application for a recount of the recent vote by which the county went about 12,000 against the constitutional amendment and thus apparently defeated the proposition in the state at large by a majority of about 700. According to the attorney general's ruling in the Saginaw case there is no statute distinctly providing for recount of constitutional amendments. He does not say that it can be done legally, but infers that courts will probably pass upon the matter. ^ J M B » ..society leader who proposes i#u& dog shall be eaten as a relief ffWA ttt« Wgb cost of meat, should te- 4ltt M i n example. We do not know of OKT law- prohibiting the consumption of Boston bull steak or poodle . <*op* lfr *?&*** cMn- Choler* Wiling 10,000 out of *2,000 The Northwestern Motion Picture Co. is considering locating in Mason county for the summer of 1913 and it is expected that a number of moving pictures lllustraing the fruit industry from the planting of the small trees to the marketing of the crop will be secured. Following several instances in %hich It has been shown that new nouses looking trim and solid have soon given evidence of faulty construction, the Battle Creek real estate hoard has asked for a city building inspector. Wolgast Loses Lightweight Championship. Ad WolgaRt, lightweight champion pugilist, lost his title to Willie Ritchie :n the sixteenth round of their finish tight at Daly City, Cal. In .that round Wolgast fouled Ritchie twice and Referee James Griffin awarded the fight to Ritchie. Wolgast, however, was already a beaten man. His eyes were giazed, his legs shaky, his whole body tottering. GRAIN, ETC. DETROIT—Wheat—(''fish No. 2 red ;uul December, il.OG; May opened at $1.11 1-4 Find declined to $1.11; July opened at l)3c find declined to f>2 l-2c; No. 1 white, fi.06. Corn—Cash Xo. 3, 51c; No. 3 yellow, E2c. o a t s — S t a n d a r d , 35o; No. 3 white, 34o, Rye—Cash No. 2 63c. Reans—Immediate, and November shipment, V'.40; prompt, $2.32; December, §:>.25; J a n u a r y . J2.20. Clover Seed—Prime spot, $11; sample, 2n bags at. i'.)f 15 a t $8.25; prime alsike, $13; sample alsike, 12 bags at $11. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Cattle, Steady. Hopra—Lower; heavy, 17.80^7,85; yorkera, $7.70^7.80: pigs, $7.50. Sheep—Strong; top lambs, $7.75; yearlings, $5¾. 5.50; wethers, $4<ft4.50; ewes, $3.50(7¾) 3.75. Calves—$5® 12. J GENERAL MARKETS, Nothing doing In poultry, but the tono easier, with lower prices for turkeys and ducks. The market waa weak in many directions, especially in New York, where there wan an over-supply and prices had fi s h a r p decline. Potatoes a r e steady and quiet. Butter and eggs are quoted firm and a r e in brisk demand. F r u i t s are quiet and easy, General produce m a r k e t dull. Telegraphic Communication Is Cut Off i n d Details of the Catastrophe Are Meager—Enormous Damage. That 15,000 people were killed and wounded in a Typhoon that swept the Philippine Islands was reported in cable dispatches to the bureau of insular affairb. News of the catastrophe came in a dispatch from the governor general of the Philippines. No figures of the dead or injured were given, but it was stated that probably half the population of two cities had been lost. The typhoon swept the Visayas Islands and is said to have practically destroyed '1 acloban, the capital of Leyte, on the northeast coast of the island, ana to have wrought enormous damage a n l loss of life at Capiz, the capital of the province of Capiz. Leyte has a population of 14,000. Capiz has a population T>t over 20,- \ 000._Capiz is the terminal of the rail road from Iloilo.It is a most import- j ant. sugar point. The dispatch containing information of the typhoon was sent Thursday. The governor general informed the department that he was rushing ? shipload of food and clothing and all available medical supplies to Tacloban. All telegraphic communication has been destroyed and it is impossible to get other Lhan vague reports of the extent of the destruction. That Tacloban has suffered an enormous loss of life is certain. The scene of the disaster is just ncrth of the destructive typhoon which swept the Cisayan Islands on Oct. 15, inflicting a heavy toll. Following receipt of the dispatch announcing t i e heavy casualties in the Visayas, the Red Cross prepared to uish a rellei fund to the governor general. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF / : a Patrick Freed After Long Battle. "Thank Cod this is a real Thanksgiving day for me." Thes? words were uttered by Albert T. Patrick, convicted slayer of William Marsh die., who was pardoned from ting Sing, by Gov. Dix, after his ten-] year fight for freedom, during which he was twice within the shadow of the electric chair. Patrick, who was sentenced to death iti 1002 for the murder of Rice, an aged Te?.as millionaire in New York City, in September, 1900, has waged an unceasing legal battle for his release and has spent a fortune. Butter—I^ancy creamery, 35c; creamery firsts, S2e, dairy, 22c; packing, 21c per Tb. Eggs—Current receipts, candled, cases included, 30c per doz, Suffrage Amendment Loses by 594 Votes. With complete official returns from every county at hand, the suffrage amendment is defeated by 594 votes. The total vote has been reported from all hut twa counties, but from these an official return of the majority for or against suffrage has been made. For the purpose of opening two streets in Charlotte, the city will issue $6,000 worth of 5 per cent bonds of $500 denomination each. A bond ptisrm t o tfc* extent of $18,000 was authorised at an election April 3, 1911. Canvass of the vote for the state officers of Iowa shows a Prohibition vote of 7,000 and a Socialist vote of 15,000. The American Red Cross • telegraphed a contribution of $1,500 to the Bulgarian Red Cross for use in relief work among the war sufferers. George Herring, who was reported in Kalamazoo, as starving, was found by officers in Brady township with a big bank roll and in practically good circumstances. He had little to eat in the house, but told the officers that he was all right. After Jas. R. Garfield issued an order to permit San Francisco to invade Yosemlte National park to get a water supply, Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, who succeeded him, held up the permit. Whether it ought to be finally granted is being argued in Washington. A P P L E S — F a n c y . $2.50@3 per bbl; common, $1.50C<?2 per bbl. GRAPES—Catawba, 12@12 l-2c per 4- C R A N H E ' H K I E S — L a t e Howes, per bbl. J*.60^8.75; in bushel lots. $3; late reda, $7.76®8 per bbl, and 12.75 per bu. PEARS—Oregon, $2.25@2.5Q per box, CABBAGES—$101.25 per bbl. ONIONS—5oi: per bu. D R E S S E D C A L V E S ^ R p r l n * chickens. 13® 15c; hens, 12®14c; old roostern, 10® l i e ; turkeys, 20@22c; ducks, 17@20c; geese, HftJlBc per tb. P O T A T O E 3 — Michigan, sacks. 53c; bulk, 48c, In car lots, a n d 55@60c for store. TOMATOES—Hothouse, 20(g)25c per lb. HONEY—Choice fancy white comb, 16 (W17c per Tb; amber, 14<S!lBc, LIVE POULTRY—Sprint? chickens, 12 1-2(fi)J3c per lb; hens, 11<&11 l-2c; No. 2 hena, fcc; old roosters, 9®10c; dticks, lfi<ftl6c: Keesc, 13gz)14c; turkeys, 17@19c. VEGETABLES—Beets, 40c per bu; carrots 45c i-cr bu; turnips, 50c per bu; spinach, 75c per bu; hothouse cucumbers, $1.25 (fil.75 per bu. Kreen onions 10c per doz; watercress, 2ota30c per doz; head lettuce, fl.2BOl.60 pei hamper; home-grown celery. 25O'20e ppr bu; green peppers, 40c per basket; l u t a b a g a s , 45c per bu. PROVISION'S—Mess pork, $19: family perk, $22&24; clear bncks, $226>24; h a m s , 10 1-2^17 l-2t\ briskets, 11 l-2@12c; b a - con, lS^20c; shoulders, 14 l-2c; picnic hums," 11c: pure lard In tierces, 121-2c; kfttle rende.ed lard, 13 3-4c per 1¾. HAY—Car lot prices, track, Detroit: No. 1 timothy. $16.B0(if)17; No. 2 timothy, ?15¾¾IB; No. 1 mixed, $13.60® 14; wheat and straw, $!>®10 per ton. Gov. Harmon, of Ohio, suggests the militia of the states of Ohio and Michigan, constituting the 11th tactical division, use Camp Perry rifle range in conjunction. T u r k s Plan to Abrogate Constitution. That the present Turkish government is piepaied to abrogate the present Turkish constitution, established by the Young Turk movement four years ago and substitute imperial absolution, is'telegraphed to the Nieue Frei Press by its Constantinople correspondent. He stated that his information rame from an authoritative source and that the grand vizier and other high Turkish officers had concluded after a four-years' test of constitutional government that the Turks were not suited for it. Htckey Admits Killing Two Little Boys ,T. Frank Hickey, under indictment in Buffalo, N. Y., for the murder of 7- vear-old Josephs at Lackawanna, about a year ago, has confessed. Announcement of the confession was made by District A homey Dudley, who stated that Hickey had also confessed killing Michael Kruck in Central park, New York, about ten years ago. Thousands Ktyled in Mexican Quake. Thousands of persons were killed in the rural districts of Mexico by the earthquake which rocked the entire republic a week ago and thousands of others are dying of starvation and doomed by disease as a result of the widespread devastation, according to news of the diaster which is just filtering into the capital of Mexico. It is stated in Port Huron Grand Trunk, circles that Thomas Pidgeon, fretgw agont here fop years, will be transferred to Owosso. J. C. McFadzean, a former chief clerk in Port | Huron bet now employed by t h r coBfr liany in Detroit, will take Mr. Pidfeon's place. Wilson Wnnts InaugtJral Delayed. Governor Woodrow Wilson la willing to take the oath of office as president of the United States without ostenation on March 4, and that the formal ceremonials that every fourth year attract thousands of citizens to Washington be postponed until the last Thursday in April. x A second accident within a week occurred at the Turpentine plant in Cadillac, when Edward Nelson, aged b0, was hurled by a pine stump agianst a revolving saw and was cut the v>hole length of his back. Surgeons doubt the man's ability to recover. Secretary A. C. Carton, of the public domain department, says the leases on which the state is figuring to allow the Northern Development company to prospect for gae and oil are ^Jbont completed. A meeting for the purpose of going over the leases will be held Dec. 6. : *''> 'M * 1 Bay City.—Pinned beneath an overturned automobile at the bottom of the Saginaw river, John Noble, nineteen, was drowned. Abraham and Arthur Bailey, brothers, narrowly escaped a similar fatov The trio wera traveling at a high rate of speed as they approached a bridge. The draw waa open and the chain barriers up, but the machine plunged through all obstruction*. The Bailey boys were rescued after being in the water for over UJI hour. Lansing.—Doctor Dixon, secretary of the state board of health, received complaint from a nearby town that a chiropractor was treating a smallpox patient by laying him on a table and rubbing the Bpine. The state officials ordered the local health officer to take charge of the case and to quarantine the chiropractor so that he could not spread the disease. The names will be announced as soon as the man is located by the health officer. Lansing. — Governor OBborn. hasbeen requested to write the preface for a book which \% being written by Naoicha Masoaka, director of Camato Shimbun, one of the oldest newspapers in Japan, MaBoaka claims that he is "the only real admirer that the United States has in Japan" and has madfi__a study.„pf American municipal government. He hopes through his book tq_create a more friendly feeling between the Twonations. Benton Harbor. — A quarrel between Italians resulted in the death. of one at Colma, north of here. According to information of the'authorities, Philip Forrora was fehot dead by John Falerce. Both were working as section hands in the employ of the Pere Marquette. Falerce gave himself up to the village authorities and was brought down to the county jail at St. Joseph pending an investigation. Lansing, — A committee of the Michigan Vicksburg Memorial association met at the capitol to formulate a report to the governor on the affairs of the society. A site for the monument to be erected by the state on the battlefield has been selected. Other states already have monuments on tl*3 field. A committee is headed by Claudius B. Grant, formerly chief Justice of the supreme court. Manistee,—The handsome Masonic temple just completed here at a cost of about .$50,000 was dedicated. Previous to the services a banquet was held after which addresses were given by Grand Master James Thompson and Grand Chaplain Rev. William Gallagher. The temple Is elegantly furnished throughout and said to contain one of the finest lodge rooms in the west. Jonla.—The Pere Marquette southbound passenger train was five hours late on account of the breaking of a driving rod on the engine. The %od broke at Gowan and slashed into the cabin, injuring Engineer John Ikner in the back. A new engine wa» sent from Ionia to bring in the crippled train. It is reported that Engineer Ikner is not seriously h u r t Jackson.—William Wood, fifty-one* yearB old, and Winifred Basset, sixteen, were killed by the Grand Trunk train at Gregory, 23 miles northeast of Jackson. They drove on the track at a grade crossing and were struck by the engine of a freight, train. Kalamazoo.—Using a towel Benjamin J. Heimes, twenty-seven yeara old, of Adrian, hanged himself at the Michigan State hospital when he escaped the attention of an attendant for ten minutes. Heimes was walking along a hallway when he happened to notice the room of another patient empty. Seeing that no one was watching him, he slipped into the room and almost Instantly tied thetowel around hiB neck and to the grating on the window, then he jumped from the sill. Found ten minuteslater, he was hurriedly cut down and' efforts made to revive him, but he had" apparently been dead three or four minutes, state doctors. Sault flte. Marie.—John B. Hamilton, a local blacksmith, *etur.. d from hunting in the northern part of the county, bringing with him three bears that he shot. He was hunting for deer when he saw the three bruins approaching, In rapid succession he shot down the trio. This la considered an unusual feat in this vicinity. St. Johns.—While playing in the yard with her brother, ElBie, the four-year-old daughter of Jamea Stephens, fell into an open, cistern ajnd before the little one could, be recovered she was dead. She was the only daughter. Petoskey.—Blinded by snowballs thrown by boys on the sidewalk, Charles Adams, nine-year-old son of Mrs. Evelyn Adams, lost control of a bob-sled he was steering and while going at good speed crashed into a tree. His two sisters, Blithe, fifteen, and Corinth, thirteen, an&cbrotb* er David, three years old, were slightly hurt and Che sled was demolished. Charles was oarrlM home, whet*, It was found he was7 not seriously injured. It is oofildsTCd remarkable that all the fariy escaped wtthowt broken bane*. * *H \ •A 1i > I i i " • ^ ^ • % Z."Wn. »• * «; V~-—-^- -ii • - • > i n • » - * * . * . • * " * - — • • « . • * * N * ^ > 5ABLE HORACE HA3ELTINE LORCHA CO/*Y/?/<?Sf7; J3JZ,A' C S7?CAi//?C &. CO. SYNOPSIS. R o b e r t C a m e r o n , capitalist, c o n s u l t s P h i l i p Clyde, n e w s p a p e r publisher, r«- i,r ardlng uiujnymou.s t h r e a t e n i n g letters he h a s received. T h e llrst p r o m i s e s a s a m p l e •of t h e writer's p o w e r on a certain day. O n t h a t d a y the h e a d la m y s t i rlously cut f r o m a portrait of C a m e r o n w h i l e the latt e r Is in the room. C l y d e h a s a theory t h a t the portrait w a s m u t i l a t e d while the r o o m w a s u n o c c u p i e d ami the h e a d later r e m o v e d b y m e a n s of a s t r i n g , unnoticed b y C a m e r o n . E v e l y n G r a y s o n , C a m e r o n ' s n i e c e , w i t h w h o m Clyde Is in love, find:* t h e head of C a m e r o n ' s portrait nailed to a tree, where, it w a s h a d been Ubed a s a, targ-et. .. CHAPTER Ml—(Continued). "There are two ways of looking at It," I replied, my eyes fixed on the canvas and its perforations. "At first glance It does seem spiteful; but then there la a chance that it is not iconoclasm, after all. It may he, you know, just the reverse. I have not infrequently seen portraits that were so unjust to the originals that they fairly cried out for destruction." "But this is not one l i k e t h a t , " she retorted. "This seems to me a very good portrait. I am sure "Uncle Robert must have looked exactly like it, ten years ago." "Alas, we do not all. see with the same eyes," I assured her, smiling, "The destroyer may have looked on it as a caricature, not having your cultured taste in art." I held it off at arm's length, and after regarding it critically for a moment between halfclosed lids, I continued, "Do you think you could point out the identical tree to which it waB nailed?" "I could try," was her answer. "Is it far?" "Not very. A mile, from here, possibly. Over the ridge." "Near anything in particular?" "Near the trail which leads up from the trout stream to the entrance drive not far from the- Lodge.'* "When will you take me there?" I asked. For Just an instant she hesitated. "We might go now," she replied, "if it weren't that I am expecting Cella Alnslee for luncheon. Suppose we say five o'clock. You can meet me at the Lodge. It's a short walk from there." "Pine!" I approved, thrusting the portrait head beneath my arm and taking possession of both her whitegloved hands. Slender and shapely handB, yet wonderfully capable. "Good-byl" she cried, laughing. "Take care of my uncle!" with a glance towardB her punctured And. "Good-by!" I returned, releasing her. "Your uncle shall have my most faithful concern." The real significance of the words she, of course, did not comprehend. But as I stood watching her until a turn in the path enfolded her from my sight, their echo, ringing in my ears, impressed me with their pregnancy. Her uncle was evidently the focal point of a crafty and vengeful conspiracy, the seriousness of which I bad been foolishly endeavoring to minimize; and as such he was in nted, not only of my concern, but of all the loyal, energetic, and efficient aid of which I was capable. J Y \ t ) m. m£, > CHAPTER IV. The Chinese Servant. Four o'clock found me rapping at Ih© door of Cragholt Lodge. Consld- «ring that it was built thirty-five years ago by one of the Townsbury family who probably read English novels but had never been nearer to England than Coney Island, it possessed a surprising plcturesqueness; due in large part to its covering of dark English ivy. I had anticipated my appointment Witt) Evelyn by * full hour; for I wished to question old Romney, the lodge keeper; and the questions were not for milady's ear. He opened to me promptly, in person, this odd, rugged old man, with his seamed brow and great shock of irorf-gray hair and beard. He was in his shirt sleeves, but on seeing me he reached for his coat, which hung on a peg beside the door. "Never mind the coat, Romney," I said, "don't make yourself uncomfortable on my account. It's a warm * afternoon." "It is warmish, sir," he assented; but despite my protest he was thrusting his arm into the cdat sleeves. "It's been an uncommon hot September. Won't you step inside, sir?" He knew his place too well to Indicate* any surprise at my visit; yet I felt he mnst be curious over an event to*unusuaL "I have an inquiry or two to make, Romney," I told him, as, accepting h i t suggestion, I stepped into his coty, old-fashioned sitting room. "I heard some shooting over this way tfeta morning, and I've been wondering whether the game laws weren't being* broken." He plaeed a cushioned /rockingcTiaJr tor me, and I sat down. "Now <Wd you hear that, too, Mr. CfytieT' bU atked, brightening, as he W t t e d against the low sill of one of **r- daintily curtsfnad windows. * T * M 4 i b 6 i i t t m o*ck>cfc, «trr « little sfstv, vaybt. I wa« doin' * bit of ru-*--^ trlmmin' on the hedge outside, sir, when them same shots set mo a-thlnkin' that very thing. An' right away, sir, I says to myself, says I, 'It's that Chink what Just went up to the house to borrow a rifle.' " "That Chink?" I repeated, puzzled. "Yes, sir. Yellow Chinese boy, sir. He works for Mi» Murphy, the artist, what has the bungalow, down on the shore near Cos Cob. About half an hour before that he tomes by here on his way up to the house. 'What's wantin'?' I asks. 'Mistle Mulfy,' he says, 'wantee bollow lifle, shootee weasel, stealee chickee.' 'All right,' I tells him, and away he goes. So, you see, sir, when I hears the shots-1 thinks right away that Mr. Murphy's Chink is tryln' his 'hollowed line* on some of Mr. Cameron's pheasants, maybe. But 15 minutes later, along comes John again, with an innocent grin on his face, the rifle over his shoulder, and his hands empty as' air. _We_H, to be sure, I_ stops him, sir. 'You been shootin' In the woods?' I asks. 'No shootee/ he grins back. 'Me no shootee.' Then, sir, I swears at him, good and hearty, and calls him what he la. But all he can say is, 'No lie; me no shootee.' Then I asks him if he didn't hear a gun go off. 'Gun?' he says, as if he didn't know what gun meant. 'Lifle,' I explains. 'Yes, yes/ says he, 'me hear lifle shootee. Not my lifle.' *Whose lifle?' I asks him. 'Man with lifle, up load/ he says, pointing back. An' that was all I could get out of him, sir." I should have been amused, I suppose, by old Romney's recital. It was certainly very graphic, and hiB imitation of the Chinaman was histrionically artistic—I fear the stage missed a comedian of merit when Romney took to lodge-keeping—bdt at the flrst mention, of the oriental, I had pricked ray ears, and throughout the narration my mind was busy with those strangely worded letters of Cameron's and those still stranger blots which looked one way like a Chinese junk and the other way like a coolie in a straw helmet. The possibility of a connection, especially in view of the rifle and the perforated painting, seemed to me the reverse of remote. And yet I could hardly reconcile the notion of this apparently ignorant Mongolian being in any wise interested in bringing disaster upon a person so far removed from him In every way as was Cameron; much less in evolving or taking part in such a crafty plot as everything we had thus far learned of it Indicated this to be. My questioning of Romney shed very little new light on the subject. He had seen the Chinaman pass the Lodge on several occasions; he had rarely entered the grounds, however. I tried to ascertain what his "rarely" meant, and finally got him to say that in the past six months, "John," as he calted him, had visited Cragholt, on one pretext or another, possibly three or four times. But Romney's memory for dates was exceedingly feeble. He could not recollect whether one of those times was on or about the twenty-first of August. He was equally at a loss concerning the fourteenth of August and the fourteenth of September. "What do you know of this artist, Murphy, who employs John?" I asked. "Not much, sir," was his answer. "They do say as he Is rather eccentric, sir. He and the Chink lives alone there in the bungalow, summer and winter. He's a big red-headed and bearded fellow, sir. I did hear a story as to him gettin' into a fight up at Garrison's hotel in Greenwich village, and nearly killin' three young watermen near as big as himself." "Has he lived here long?" "Goin' on two years, now, sir." "He paints and sells pictures, I suppose •>,> "Maybe, Bir. I never sees any, though. But they calls him an artist, sir." I determined to visit Murphy on the pretext of purchasing some of his work, and in this manner learn, If possible, something more of his celestial servitor. "Of course you didn't see any one else with a rifle, today?" I asked, in conclusion. "The 'man with lifle up load' didn't materialize?" "No, sir. Not another soul, sir. I asked some of the boys—them as has charge of the deer in the preserve, over the way the shootin' sounded. But they hadn't seen no one, either, sir. Though they did hear the shots." I thanked Romney for his Interest —he knew I was one of the state game wardens—and admonished him to keep his own counsel as to my visit, leaving the impression with him that I wished to round up the culprit, and feared if my activity in the matter were scented my prey would be put on his guard and thus escape me. It still lacked twenty minutes of the hour of my appointment with fSreiytt when i issued from the Lodge, *q4 to occupy the time I entered the wide gateway between the great stone pillars with their heraldic shields, and sauntered leisurely along the smooth macadam drive, bordered by sentinel elms. My thoughts were busy with the new line of conjecture which Romney had unconsciously opened up for me. I wondered whether by any possibility this eccentric painter, Murphy, could be personally involved. Was Cameron acquainted with him? ' Had they ever quarrelled? From what Romney had told me of the affair at Garrison's the artist was evidently of a bellicose disposition. He had come here two years ago. Cameron had cm-necr Cragholt less than a yervr. Perhaps at the time he was preparing the mansion for occupancy he had offended the too sensitive Murphy, who—I was letting my imagination run free—may have wished to take a hand at the new decoration. It would probably be well for me to see Cameron before seeing the artist. The involutions of "my""ftypot-h-etieal train led me, I fear, into many monstrously preposterous conceits; yet, as subsequent events proved, the cogitation in which I indulged on that afternoon walk was not wholly idle. Although the working out was along lines which I waB then far from, foreseeing, It was curious, in looking back, to observe how very closely, collaterally, even at that stage, I came to the truth. In the midst of my revery, the rhythm of horse's hoofs on the drive awoke me to time and place. And as I raised my eyes, I saw, still some distance away, but bearing down upon me at a swift single-foot, the girlish figure of Evelyn Grayson, in white waist and gray habit, mounted on Prince Charley, a buckskin cayuse, which for saddle purposes she preferred to all the thoroughbreds in the Cameron stables. "Am I late?" she cried, reining the wiry little animal to a stand beside me. "Celia Ainslee just left. She was expecting the LentilhonB to stop for her in their motor boat, but they broke down and were delayed, and instead of coming at three o'clock, it was half-past four before they landed." "I fancy you are Just on the minute," was my response, as I consulted my timepiece. "But I'm still a mile from the Lodge," she argued. "And all the nearer to the trail," I condoned. "It must be somewhere about here, isn't it?" "You've passed it. It's just beyond that next bend." And she pointed over my shoulder. "Why didn't> you bring a groom with you to hold your steed?" I asked, smiling. "You, don't expect to ride Prince Charley Into the forest fastnesses, do you?" "I could," she answered, promptly. "I will, if you dare me. He can pick his way like a cat. But it isn't necessary. He'll stand forever, the dear thing, If I drop the bridle rein over his head." My preference was to have her on foot at my side, and BO I did not dare her. And thus it chanced that we left the homely little animal standing with drooping head and dangling rein on the shadowed side of Jhe driveway, and went off together down the narrow, slow-descending trail, the girl in the lead. The slanting sunlight, shooting Its golden arrows in intermittent volleys through the tree tops, made target of her hair, as we passed, scoring brilliant flashes of burnished bronze. Her hat, a broad-brimmed sailor ef coarse straw, was but a poor shield for that shimmering, tawny coil which lay low on her neck, and the darting rays had their will with it. I have never before or since seen hair Just like Evelyn Grayson's. There was such a wealth of it, and its color was so elusive. Under dim lights it seemed a prosaic brown, but with small encouragement it changed to a light fawn, streaked with lustrous topaz ajrands; which in the sun's blaze became a dazzling bronze glory. "I'm pretty sure I can find the tree," she asserted, as she swung along with that free, lissome stride which I loved. "It is an old, dead chestnut, a great giant of the woods, imposing even In death; and it stands only a half-dozen yards off the tralL I was looking for ferns, or 1 never in the world should have come upon it. How do you imagine that tning ever got away off here? And who could have stuck It up on that dead tree trunk?" "That is precisely what I should like to find out," was my reply. "It seems very mysterious to me. About what time was it, when you discovered it?" "Just before I met you." "Had you heard any shooting in the woods, before that?" "Shooting?" she queried, apparently surprised. "No. Was some one shooting?" "I understood so. Poaching, I imagine. After some of Cameron's fst pheasants." "But It's out of season," she declared, promptly. "That makes small difference with a poacher." Her belief in her ability to lead me to the tree of which we were in quest was not unfounded. Twice she paused and peered in between the gray trunks which grew close to our path; once she took a step off the trail, bending in keen-eyed search of certain familiar landmarks. These were the only interruptions to what was otherwise a straight march to ihe goal. When, at length, we reached it, she Identified it beyond question, and I had little difficulty in finding the nail from which the piece of canvas had been suspended. It was one of thin wire, with very Binall head, driven into the tree at a distance of about four and a half feet from the ground. Just beneath It I found four scattering bullet, holes, wjth the bullets too deeply embedded to be extracted with so poor a tool as a pocket knife. From this it was evident that the shots had been fired at comparatively short range, as indeed they must have been, seeing that the trees here grew so thickly as to make impossible any very extended line of sight upon the target. Somewhat, to Evelyn's perplexity I began making a careful inspection ot the ground," not only about the tree, but as far away from it as the range of vision extended. "What are ~you looking for?" she demanded, with a i>ho\v of concern, and, I thought, a little peevishly. "Footprints," I answered laughing. "Behold the American Sherlock!" "Have you found any?" "Only Cinderella's," and that put her in good humor. But I found something of much more Importance than the indentations of shoe soles. I found It very near the foot of the tree, just below where the painting had hung. It was half hidden by underbrush, and at first I mistook it for a stone. Unobserved by Evelyn, I slipped it into my pocket. "After all," I said to her, "there's not very much to be learned here, is there?" CHAPTER V. Found Dead. My motor boat, which had been running swiftly ard smoothly, with the least possible clamor from the exhaust, suddenly missed a stroke and then, after a succession of choking sobs, ceased all effort, and gradually loalng headway, drifted idly with the tide. "Well don«, Jerry," I whispered from my seat In the stern to the capable young Irishman who was bending over the motor—whispered, because, as all the world knows, the -water is a sounding board, and I had no intention of permitting any one on shore to hear my words of approval. To all appearances the motor had broken down, and wo were voyagers in distress. "The tide's settin' in," murmured Jerry. "Unless I miss me guess, it'll land us on his beach inside o' five minutes, sir." The slender scallop of a new moon had set an hour before, but the nigh{ was luminously clear, and the stars blazed with an almost southern effulgence. There was very little breeze and the waters of the Mlanus were scarcely rippled. The air was chill, however, though now and then there came to us a warm breath from the fields which all day long had lain baking iti the fervent sunshine. Along the shore to our left we caught the glint of lights from the summer cottages. To Jerry Rooney every inch of the little bay and river was familiar Each light was for him a landmark; and so, as much by Intuition as careful calculation, he had clogged the engine at a point whence, taking tide and current Into consideration, we might count upon drifting to the water end of Artist Murphy's lawn. As we drew nearer and he stealthily pointed out to me the location, I was able to descry a little grove of trees, black in the starlight, making a horizontal barrier across the limited enclosure, and hiding, like a rope portiere, the bungalow from the river. Through this no lights penetrated, and I began to doubt that, af?er all my pains, I should find at home the object of their taking. A catboat, with sail wrinkling in the uncertain breeze, glided by us, almost too near for comfort, and we caught a sentence, two sentences, In fact, from the conversation of the occupants: "Nobody knows him," In clear, ringing masculine tones; and, "He's handsome, if he is surly," in a woman's voice. I wondered if they were speaking of Murphy. My telephone inquiry of Cameron and subsequent questioning of the men ubxmt my place had proved to me that both observations would apply. No one seemed to know very much of this brawny, sandy giant, in spite of his two year's residence in the neighborhood. Now the shore's shadow was engulfing us, and the next moment, with a gentle swish of waters, we felt the boat's bottom grate on the pebbly beach. There was a landing a short distance further up—a spindling wooden pier—and to this Jerry, knee deep in the black water, turned the boat and mad a it fast. The prospect which confronted ua as we walked shoreward over the creaking planks was about as hospitable as the grim walls of a prison. The tree barrier rose stark and forbidding a dozen yards away. Between it and the river was a combination of pebbles, Band, high grass, and rugged oveigrown lawn, faintly visible In the starlight. On nearerapproach, however, we found an opening in the curtain of trees, a veritable valley of shadow, through which we passed to a strip' of neglected sward and a squat, unpainted weather-beaten cottage of a single story, with vine-screened verandah. And in what seemed, to us the very center of the house front, there shone a tiny glowing point, o.'! red fire. Wo had not come altogether in vain. By all "the"odds "of "chance, it was a safe conclusion that Murphy, In propria persona, was behind that lighted end of a cigar. Then we &aw the point move, describing a half circle, and simultaneously a voice rang out—a deep, sonorous voice, but of churlish intonation: .. "What do you_want_ hero?" _ I suppose he expected me to come to a sudden halt, but I was then only a few steps distant from the verandah, and as I answered him, I covered that distance. "My motor boat ran out of gasolene," I said, "and drifted * to your beach. I was in hopes we might borrow enough to get us home." I saw him now, dimly, in the shadowed recess. He was seated facing me, a creature of great bulk, with huge head and ponderous shoulders. "I don't keep gasolene," was his gruff response. "I thought—" I began, but his next utterance drowned my words. "I say I don't keep it," he reiterated, in louder tones. . "Isn't that plain?" "Oh, quite. You have neither gasolene nor good manners." I saw him rise, a massive tower, dwarfing his surroundings, and take a step forward to the edge of his porch. "This is my house and my castle," he flung at me, savagely, "and I won't stand for trespassers. If you two don't want to be Hung off my property, it would be advisable for you to make haste in going." My laugh was not calculated to salve his ill humor, yet I think he must have gathered from it that I was not to be terrorized by either his size o r ' h i s threats. "Your name's Murphy, I think," 1 ventured, calmly, not moving an inch. But he made no response. "Mine is Clyde," t went on; "I am one of the state game wardens." "I'm not interested in who you are," he' growled. "But I'm interested in learning •what your Chinaman waa shooting this morning, over on the Cameron place." "Then find out," was his courteous retort. "I'm sure I shan't tell you." "Maybe the Chinaman will be more obliging," 1 suggested, and turning to Jerry, who had stood in silence, all the while, a few steps behind me, I said: "Look around at the back, my lad, and if you can find Mr. Murphy's man fetch him here." But before I had quite finished, the big man in the shadow of the verandah was storming: "He'll stop just where he Is. If he dares to come another step nearer this house, I'll throw the pair of ycu over the hedge, neck and crop. Do you hear me?" "And if you dare to interfere with an officer or his deputy in the discharge of his duty, the authorities will settle with you," was my calm rejoinder. "Trot ahead, Jerry! His bark's worse than his bite." Jerry, quick to obey, disappeared on the instant around the corner of the bungalow, and Murphy, after a pretended dash forward, halted on the lower porch step. "See hero!" he demanded, cumbrously. "What's all this, anyhow? You come here after gasolene, ostensibly, and then declare you're game wardens after a law-defying, Chinese poacher." (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) my I*- End of a Noted Folly. The monocle has long since been out of 1'asWon in England, and is soon to disappear from Paris, which has been its last strong hoi jf". It wa* invented by a Dutch dandy, and its evil effects upon the eye were at once noted by oculists. The monocle first appeared at thy congress of Vienna In 1814, when it was worn by Its inventor. One folly, at least, has had only about a century of life. Whenever You Use Your Back "Ercry Does a Sharp Picture Tells P a i n H U Y o i J ? It's a sign of sick kidneys, especially ii tlit- kidn e y a c t i u n is d i s o r d e r e d , t o o. passages scanty or t u u i i e q u e u t o r oil C()li;r. J Jo nut n e g l e c t any li:t!e l . i d i v v ill for the slight troubles run into ] >: i [ sy, ( i i a v . Ill . MHVH: "I hud nurli sivri;« palna ihruuK'h my hiilnt-ya I i-oulil not utraltht- <MI up. ;My UmliH IH-'UIIII- HO numb I could hardly wulk. I UHIMI many n**n- <iIU'B linl found no 1>i-n» fit unttt 1 i>i*S*TT~ tuKlrik' Dmiri'M Kidney 1*1 J 1M. Thfy cured mi' I'ornplt tely iiml I huvi- had no trouble since." Gat Doan'e at Any Drug Stora, 8 0 s a, Box D O . A N ' S S.?t"t5T FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. Naw York When Every Sailor Wore a Queue The sailors' broad collars were devised so that the powder or tar on the wearer's queues should not come off on the blouse. In the old days every sailor wore his hair In a queue and either had the queue powdered or held together by tar. This was not good for the blouse or Jacket underneath. So detachable broad collars were added. Sailors stopped wearing queues a century ago. . But they still wear the wide collar. When Lord Nelson died the British navy went into mourning tor him. Sailors put broad black ribbons on their capt and black ribbons oa their blouses. And the ribbons remain to this day, not only on the uniforms of British sailors, but on those of other navies as well. The broad "bell shaped" ends of sailors' trouser legs were thus shaped so that the wearer might more easily turn his trousers up above his knees when he had to swab the decks. Deck swabbing was a hateful and supposedly degrading task. Hence the sailors called their enemies "swabs" as a terra of contempt. More than one man has failed In life simply because he persisted In having •pats and In wearing them. Clears bad complexions T h e regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional light application of Resinol Ointment, stimulates the skin, permits natural, healthy action, and rids the complexion of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, quickly, easily and at little cost. T r y R e s i n o l a t o u r e x p e n s e Vnnr araeejto Milt Keel not Soap (Ttc,) and (Mnimiint <60o), but for samples wrlto to lxjpt. 1UK, lioslnol Cham. Co., BaLUmure, Md, Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE/SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. ^ 3 ^ A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. In this ntfo of research and experiment, all natnra 1B ransacked by thesrlpntlficfonhecurnfortard happlni'HHof ruan. Hdnncubaft lndM>d itifid«nlantirtrlile<i In the past contiTrv, and among tbc- by no mraos lootit Iriiporunt^-tlineovorlns In mcdlrlnn Is thatof .ThnrapUm, which ha« hi»en iisfrt with ifroat mircf-suln Kronen Hoftpltalx «nd that It IR worthy th« attention of thowi who suffer front kldnny, bladder, nervous dlftaaKM, chronic wnakn#»«»ofc,!jl(^rs.*kln ornptlnna, plloa, 4 c . thi-Tf Id no doubt. Jn fuotHsr*nisfl?ldone from tho hlg fttlr croatrd atnotitfM. specialist*, that THERAPION I* destined U> cast Into oblivion all thoso aunfttlonabta romedlna that worn formerly thr» sole rollanco of medical m^n. If Is of course Inipds- • Ihlfl to t<!l) sufforom all waahotild lllta tot«l] them in this anon article, bat tho*e who would 11«« to know mono about this nnni*dy that has effoctad so many—wa might almost say, mlrarnlmis cores, should s*nd addressed envelope for KKKK book to DT.l*Ci?Tc Med. Co., Havenitm'k Koad.lUrnpntead, London, Kng. and decide forthemnelvBS wbe-ther tbw New French K«tn*dy " T H t R A P I O N " No. l.Nn.S or No. S in what thny require and baveoeen seeking In vain during a life of misery, goffering, 111 IwaltS and unnapplnes*. Thernplonissnld by arunrlsts of mall S1.0U. Fuotfen, Co., '* Heokman tiu, New York. Out of Sorts? Lots of discomfort — the blues — and many serious sicknesses you will avoid if you keep your bowels, liver and stomach in good working order by timely use of BEECHAIYI5 Sold «v«rywb«rsj PILLS 1st boss* lOe^SSa, MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR OMJLDRER Relieve yaverUhBCM, Const! p*- tlots.CoMa and correct disorders of the stomach and bowels. Vfri bp Mothers for 22 ymrs. At all Drufffists 25c. Sample mailed FRBE. AddrSM A. S. twssassi, i * Re*, M. *• OLD SORES CURED AC<|« l«enr* > J iuft ifcoefr tanlnotnttai vUe iacn« nre svnnmieijlMr 1Vau4«MMV\% -u_ Pettit's \ vo Srtiv<- ftCUEVtt 801 E c m p c, r> ', w ' v* « •>v' 1 /:.i < • » • i 4 n i . . . i j . t i t »»' '•''• * »*+ ' i . iViiifii. Vl tr r t. 1 'i Hi^A.J- ... ,!.3S»V, . ^ .„.«,,iw '• - -fc«tift. Merchants Deliveries afjaeemt ae>*rfiMu»eat ha.s ma la jmmi local fraper lately W« are lolac tk atafce a propoBi tloa, one better—* prolt opportualty —for a perauuieat bualata*. If you vast greater eC#n»»y—quicker, more affective delivery service—w* will ship yon a Model H Rao truck, make you a red *tt dealer's prepoiltioa and Join witb yea, la a stroaf advertising campaign la your local newspaper, refer all laqulrles to you, cover your territory wltk letters and literature and make oar proposition *o attractive to year local business men who deliver goods that they cannot fall to consider yoar proposition, after you kave shown them what your own truck is doing. Now Is the best time of the year to start this work. Our truck Ls good all the year around. Write today for a money saving, money making offer. CHEAPER DSUVERY An exceptional opportunity ls eftttred a live local man who delivers goods to secure a modern, reliable, now 1,500 lb. motor delivery Truck at a special price. Truck lists at $800 end Is one of the best known and most satisfactory trucks now manufactured. Investigate this offer If a more modern, B M f l /» t * **• l economical delivery system is needed. AM M9(wf TlUCk (¾.. UliSII£. MicL Address: OWNER, Care This Paper. Barron & Wines * Howell, Mich. ]nvitep y o u to pelect your {sJOLJDAY Q£TS at their store And in order that you may see their magnificent Stock, THEY WILL ALLOW RAILROAD FARE on all purchases of $5.00 and upward, during the month of December. Our Stock ComPrif5ef3; The Celebrated Pickard and Luken Hand Painted China fjaujkes arjd Pairpoint Cut Glass Gift Books of Every Description The Famous Conk/ln fountain Pet/ Beautiful Box Paper and Initial Stationery Toilet Sets, Bibles, Prayer Books and Rosarie*. Leather Goods, Consisting of Music foils Haqd Bags, Purses and Tourist Sett; Ct/oioe Domestic and Irnported Perfuwet- Safety fozors from I to 5 Dollars Framed Pictures and Art Calendars CHUBBS CORNERS Freeman Allison and wile spent tbe latter part of last week in Chelsea. Mrs. Wirt Smith and family spent Thanksgiving at F. O. Beach's. Wirt Smith was in Ann Arbor last week. John Alortensoo of Ann Arbor visited at Jay Brigbam's last week. Verne Dwujerest and family and J. Gardner ana wife spent Sunday at W. Smith'*. Dan Si-buler entertained relatives from Jackson Thursday. Ktgiuald Sehaefer and wife spent Sunday in Ho welly / Orla Farley who ha*'been ill witb appendicitus is improving. About 25 friends of Frank Maa.s's surprised bim last Wednesday evening in honor of bis 18th birthday. After enjoying a pleasant evening tbe com- | pany presented bim witb a stick pin to show their esteem. Foil 8 a Foul Plot When a shameful plot exists between! liver and bowels to cause distress" by relusing to act, take Dr. Kind's New Lite Pills, and end such abuse of your system. They gently 'compel ri«ht aetion ot stomach, liver and bowels, and restore your health and all yood feelings. 25c at W. £. Brown's tbe Druggist PLAnrFJXLD G. Galtup and wife risited at H, Lillywbite's Sunday. Miss IreneTTrazier is spending her vacation home. Wesley Witty and family of Marion visited at Geo. Montague's Saturday and Sunday, Geo. Dutton and family spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Mercy Dutton. Wirt Jacobs and family of Jackson are visiting relatives here, Addie Cbipman was home from Jackson for Thanksgiving, Hive No. 511 meets Dec, 11. SOUTH I O S C O . Mr. and filrs. Ed. Secor of Marion, spent Sunday at tbe home of Wm. Uaskey's. Wm. Harrington is visiting his niece Mrs. Joe Roberts. Ciarabelle Harrington of Webberville visited at tbe home ot Joe Robert- tbe last of the week. David Roberts spent Thanksgiving in Detroit. Hugh Ward and wife entertained relatives at dinner Saturday. Mrs. Bert Robert? entertained ber Deople Thanksgiving. Mrs. Joe Roberta, Gladys and J. D. visited relatives in Webberville Thursday and Friday. Mr. Nick Burley, wjte and children visited at Wm. Caskey's Sunday. Mr. and ilrs. L. T. Lamborn spent the last of tbe week with their daughters near Pinckney. Mr. and Sirs. Wm. Caskey and daughter Elva ate Thanksgiving dinner at Nick Barley's. A number of tbe friends and rela fives of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill tendered them a farewell surprise at their home Saturday evening. An enjoyable time was spent Ly all. Miss Van Riper of Williamston spent Thanksgiving at Mr. Drown'*. Tbe Misses Kathryn and Beatrice Lamborne spent Thanksgiving at the bom*of Joe Roberts, Bester Harford and wife ot Stockbridge were Thanksgiving'guests at Geo. Harford's. * • « « » ' A Good Horse W. C. Dunning has purchased the imported Belgian draft stallion Empereur 6715. This is one of the best and highest priced horses that has ever been owned in Livingston county. Empereur IB a three year old chestnut stallion weighing over 1700 lbs. His action is first class, color exception ally fine. He was imported in August this year and will make the 1913 season at the livery barn here. Several horsemen from here were after this horse but Mr. Dunning captured the prize and' horse breeders iu this county are fortunate in having this grand horse at their disposal. H e can be seen at any and all times at the livery barn. WXfT FUTXAJL P. D. Murphv and wife ol Detroit spent Thanksgiving at Wm. Murphy's Mia*. Grace Gardner of Lansing spent last week witb ber parents here. H. B. Gardner and family spent Thanksgiving at tbe home ot Otis Webb in Unadilla Miss Josephine Harris of Dundee was borne last week. W. E. Murphy and family of Pinckney were guests of Mrs. Maria Harris Thanksgiving. Henry Isbam and family visited relatives in Chelsea laet week. Sadie and Josephine Harris yistted Clair Ledwidge la*t Thursday. Mrs. M. Farley of Pinckney spent tbe first of last week at D. M. Monks. Legal A d v e r t i s i n g STATK of MICHIGAN-: riio I'roliitt.' (,ourt ror tho county of Livingston. At a session of sal<i court, beld at tho probate office In the village of Howell In said county on tho 3rd day of December *. D, 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montanue, J ridge ot Probate. In the matter of tho estate ot EVmcR WARNKtt, Incompetant E. A. Stowe havlnc filed In said court hln resignation and final Recount as gnaralan of said estate, and hie petition praying fur the allow, aaee theroor. It ii ordered that the srth day of December A. D. JSM2, at ten o'clock la the lorenoon, atsala probate office, be end is hereby ap CoDg'l C M Notes Services in the Cong'l church Sunday, Dec. 8 as follows: Morniug service at 10:00 a. m. Subject, "The Silence of Jesus." Come and hear the subject discussed. It will be of interest to you. Sunday school immediately affcei morning service. - m m i i - » • • • • ' Rev. Jos. Ooyie was in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. James A, Dopkins nee Mar* ia Burden, a former Pinckney resident died at her home in Mecosta county Nov. 4 aged 84 yrs. An exchange gets off the following: A lady telephoned into a printing office the other day and •xoitiogly asked if it was too late to to Insert that Mr. Jenks had just dfipMatl his friends would be ftii to know of it, • " • ; • • * " You .vill do well to make a trip. pointed for eiaroinln?Tnd all6\rinV^^ a D ( * 8 e e Dancer's toj^ffiiV^TrS&'SWSSSl I h o l l d f t y assortment. You will see i f f i t e S r ^ ^ ^ new practical gifts you ' A M T M t ^ J L U ^ A Q V k ^ ! m i g h t U O t o t b e r w i s e t h i n k o f l a d v ' Jade* of rtneate ! When they have such crops of — __ j apples in Idaho as they have here St a t e of M i c h i g a n , trie probatr oonrt for of, Hnmp t h i s vpur r.hatr nrinthe county of Livingston,- At a session of *aid t 8 C n o r a e l " 1 8 y e B I » * n " P n ° Court, held at tbe Probate Office in the Villas* of I M ^ r a n h thAtti a n d Virino1 t.hft Howell in said conatv on the 3rd da> of December ™ 2 ; r a P " Wdm a u u D n n g m e a. D. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montaeu<} - - - Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot ANSON CAMPBELL, Deceased Nelson- P. Mortenton having lied in said conn his petition praying that the administration ui said rotate be granted to Eugene Campbell or to some other suitable u ergon. It is ordered D, 19l2»i ten o 'tchloact kth ien 8t7hteh fdoraeyn ooof n,D eetcaemaibde pr rAobate offloe, be and Is hereby appointed for hearins said petition. It 1* farther ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of thin order for three successive weeks previous to said day of Bearing, in the PINOKNXT DISPATCH, a < printed and circulated in said county, * — — * MONTAGU* )ISPATCH, newspaper « t .1 CTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Llviagttoa Probate Gout For Said County. Estate of FRANCES STICKLE, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed by tbe Judge of Probate of said county, CommteaToflen ea Qahne la tbe matter of said eetate, acd four month* from the 8rd day of Dee. A. D. 1911 having bean allowed by aaid Judge of Probate to all peraeM holding claim* against aaid eetate fa which te present their claims to as for examination and adjustment, 8rd day of February A. D.1918 and en the ith day of^pril A.D. 1918 at teno'clook a.m.ofeeeh •day, at the Bai»k ot VllUfeof - George W. Teeple In the Pineknty In oonnty to and eiaailn* each elalnu. Sated: Howell, Dec 3rd, A. D. 1019, Albert Jeekaon < Commiationem on JohaHeaetncahl f Claims 49tS at wseftement bringr* on a hi lot) ft with Dr, MHC4- Anti-Pate pictures to Michigan and sell oar farmers those beautiful orchard lauds anywhere around $800 per acre and the land must be irrigated and cultivated and sprayed and fussed with and protected against jack rabbits and other varmin or you won't get any orop at all. Take it far and wide we -believe it's a good deal better to stay at home and boost—Ex. FOR 8ER VICE—O.I. 0. Boar. 8ervice fee $1.00. Alfred Morgan. 49t2 Plackarj ttirtit teptfls Corrected every Wednesday moraiaf WHEAT—98c RY£-52r OATS-S8 rffiAXS-12.00 ONION&-I1.00 POTATOE8-46c BUTTER-28c. EGG 8-28c. 0BI0KKNS—live., 10*. heoe 9c. Drives Off a Terror Tbe chief executioner of death in tbe winter and spring months is pneumonia. Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one ol tbe&e maladies no time sbould be lost in taking tbe best medicine obtainable to drive it off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. King's New Discovery. "My husband believes it has kept bim from having pneumonia three or four times," writes Mrs. George W. Place, RawBonville, Vt., "and for COUKOS, colds, and croup we have never found its equal." Guaranteed for all bronchial affections. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 Trial bottle free at W. E. Brown's the druggist. NORTH HAMBURG. Boy Cro8sman and family of Green Oak visited al Burt Nash's Sunday. Wirt Uendee and family spent Thanksgiving at tbe borne of Bert Appleton. Chas. Burroughs and family and Miss Winifred'Peters spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peters. Erwin Nash is on the sick list. Chaa. Burroughs and family were guests at tho borne of Jas Burroughs Friday. Clyde Smith was a North Hamburg visitor Sunday. Mies Lulu Benham of Ypsiianti, Bert of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Myron Ely and daughter of Howell were TbanKSgiving guests at Wm. Benbarn's. Una Bennett has returned home from Lansing. S, E, VanHorn and wife are visiting in Chicago. The entertainment given by the Hoff sisters Friday evening was highly appreciated, Could Shoot For Joy "I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader ofLewisbnrg, W. Virginia, for the wonderful doable benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of botn a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, frum which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years It suited my case as though made just for me." For dyspepsia, indigestion jaundice, and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism. Electric Bitters have no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Brown'8 Drug Store. the SOUTH GREGORY. Butb Whitehead is home for winter. Mr. Mdrrietta is on the sick list. Mrs. Tom Stone is liviog in Detroit, Mrs. Taylor and L. R. Williams and wife spent Thanksgiving with Desaie Whithaad. Robert Brearley and C. I. Williams spent Thtnskgiviving evening witb H. Bataa. Faniteji Stage Beaatiea look with horror on Skin Eruptions, HloUbet, Soros or Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who ntM Buoklen'i Arnica Salve. It glorifie* tho face. Eszoma or Salt Rheum vanish before it. It en ret tore lips, chapped bands, chilblains; heals borna, cut* and braises. Unequal*** tor piles. Only 25o at Brown'* Drag Store.' , ..-C'*! • ' * • : . . ^ r.. / B M P B R B U 6 7 1 5 Stallion, 3 Chesfnii Belgian Draft years old, fine color, wt. over 1700 Imported from Belgium In August, 1912. Owned by W. C. DUNNING Will make the season of 1913 at Pinckney livery barn Empereur's entry in the National Stud Book at Brussels, Belgium, is as follows: Chestnut stallion, foaled 1909, sired by Bean Liseron (19546) he by Bean Lys (11494) out of Lice De Plutsingen (12341)*. Dam Doka (79643) by Lafleur (8616) out of Sarah De Wilden (.S6595). In competion at Charlotte he took first prisse over 24 competitors in his class. 3 2 0 . To Insure V r * ..->-iV •TEE ither Phone Office and Works 1583 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First Claw EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOKY G. Lasua, Prop. Manufacturer* ol and Dealer* in ' Monument**, Statuary and S t o n e Burial Vaults J A C K S O N , MTCHfGAN I 2 S r i N C K N B Y , V i l l I I I I MICHIGAN minus igatftaaiaaaag r #••1K &*>- * V - t * & •W # '$• < • s* '-->vi; \ ' * ' - ' • f ^ ^ : . ^ •JU^. i&*± H i M. irfjJ*..Lgk '<X*ii '•'*•***£,'*' ,-•>». 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, 1912 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b96d5d586631bf698a8953a99ee43669.pdf 2875666e165181aa626d88666be19d8f 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 Dec, 5, 1918 No. 49 WELCOME TO THE RED CROSS RELIEF SHIP LOOKING BACKWARD The arrival of the first relief ship»»t 'Archangel of 5,000 tons of drug*, food, SNID awUther supplies for the use of the Allied aoktters and needy civilians for that part of Ruaaia was received like the aunHght breaking through the 4lark clouds of despair. . The sad plight of the natives as well as thOBsandJ'ofi*iKmersin that vast frozen region of Siberia, which has *>een cut off from civilization is a tragedy and thesaving of lives and suffering is inestimable. -•'•'• Our soldiers will sjxmd the frozen winter in this practically inaccessible coontryfand the supplies for the comfort as well as the pleasure of our boys is only one of the thousands of C l i p p i n g * f r o m t h e D i s - patch c o l u m n s t e n a n d t w e n t y y e a r s ago. 1908 Jackson and CadweU's store was burglarized last week, completely destroying the safe and securing over $150 in cash. The post-office was also visited but the burglars secured only a few dollars in currency and stamps. The same night a valuable horse and surrey were also stolen. They were afterwards found near Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy underwent an 1918 RED CROSS C H R I S T * A 8 SEAL Shoes and Rubbers W e now c a r r y a c o m p l e t e sizing a n d a s s o r t m e n t of t h e a b o v e i t e m s . W e h a v e in shoes: o i | o p e r a t ; o n a t the Sanatarium last week, aewmplishmentsef the American Red, £ n o u g h g n Q W f e m ast Sunday to Cross. make good sleighing. Jerusalem (By Mail).—Jerusalem is t o have a war garden, in regular American style, except that winter is thei: gardening season. With the district facing a serious food • shortage, the American Red Cross here has launched a campaign for a war garden on every vacant lot within and about the city^ At the same time, through this activity, the Red Cross is finding employment for thousands of destitute native women in preparing the gardens. The planting season here follows the early December rains. *Frank Dolan recently of the firm of Murphy and Dolan has purchased the Swarthout biilding H. H. Swarthout and expoct3 to go into the grocery business there. W.E. Murphy will have to find other quarters. Mrs. B. Lync'i is now the landlady at the hotel. NOTICE To the Taxpayers of the Township of Pntnam Mens- - Boys Girls, — Yoyths Infantc- . Any size Any size i2j/£—2, 2)4 to^5 6 to 9 .2 to 5, 5^ to 8¾ RUBBERS Mens -- Full sizing Women's - - - 3 styles, all size3 Girls 3 styles, alL sizes Boys Complete sizes Youths .... - - Complete sizes Infants.- Full size, 6' to ioV We have heavy and light weight overshoes for' men, women, boys and girls at prces that are ri^ht and will stand comparison. Hoover's Message to School Children W i l l be read in every school Sn America, Friday* D e c e m b e r 6 t h To the Girls and Boys of America: K Now that the terrible war is over you must be glad that you helped to win it by saving food for our soldiers and our unhappy friends across the sea. But our work of feeding hungry people is - now to be greater than it has ever been. Many millions of people have been made free by our victory, but they are flow in the greatest danger of death by starvation. They look to America for food until the next harvest. We must go on saving and sharing with them as faithfully as ever. And -of course you will want to do your part as you have been doing. We have a greater task than anv of us can imagine inafcvin^ the world from famine, but we can'do it if c ch of us does all we ©fen. I am counting on you. Faithfully yours, " Herbert Hoover. 1898 Roger Carr having* resigned fromjhe Dispatch force, Ervin Mann is now filling the vacancy. J££ The football gamelhere '/Thanksgiving day between'Pinckney.and Howell resulted in a acore of 34 to () in favor of the home team. The avtratfc daily the room? in the Pinckney school for the las.t m.jntfi was i'21. "Che teachers were St'-phen Dmt-o, Oharlw Grimes, Edith Carr and JCHHIH' Gre**r.. Tne Maccabees of Gregory didicate their now hall Friday. December 2nd. Mrs. James FiU'h and son Burr of Stockbridgo visited fri«nds here last week. Fthel Read, Will Monks and James Green, who are at the U. of M. spent Thanksgiving with their parents, here. The tax roll is now in my possession niid may be seen at L. E. Richards' &tor« Tuesday and Friday enrdi we*-k until dun. 10th. Ou 1hos<-» d<*ys I will b^ prepared to rporiv^ taxes only during l>at;kiiiLj h o u r - . All wishing to save flit- extr.-i '>> per cent I'or coll^fhon please attendance at all! make unHn^itu'ii!?. t) pay before IN T H E D R Y G O O D S L1NB W E H A V E Threads—cotton and silk, cro.-h-t. n y o n - eyes, cavass, bolting, elastic, bo-aory, } ladies handkerchiefs, darning coti.on-, bed blankets, etc. hooks an rl b a t h towels, eolte'ii b a i t s , For SATURDAY DEC. 7 We will sell FOR G A S H : Jan. 10th V.IV.). NORMAN REASON, 1 ow imli i|.» i ci iisti i•>• mtim Prohibition i Wants, For Sale Etc. | i; Lot Red Rlankets ^3.50 vahic 1 Lot Bed Blankets $6.00 value I Lot Red Blankets $7.00 value 5 3 1 9 S 3 . I 9 $ 6 . i 9 III FOUND- Gold signet ntick pin. M. E. Parsonage. Call FOR SALE—Almost new one-horse wagon, or will exchange for horse or colt. C. McKinder. ; RED CROSS CHfnSTMAS CAMPAIGN Tits Red Gross Membership Campaign thjs year will take place the week of IJ ecember IBth to ,23rd and will be™ i«rn as The Red Gross Christmas liSall. ' „ approximate-membership of the .^jC*oss fri Michigan State Board confidently expect to increase this membership 100 per cent. , An effort will be made to interest every' adult in the state and to enroll every chiW. s? a member of the Junior Red Cross. Emphasis is laid'on the fact that thi Red Cross Christmas Roll Call will not have for its objectthe obtaining of any fundi of centribotiortt, but will be confined to memberahrp only. , Edited by M. E. S. The wonderful personality of Frances E. Willard is today aa strongly felt a^ National W. C. T. U. headquarters as in her earthly lifetime. Everywhere are to be seen pictures of her by various artists. To ihese works of art has recently been added a portrait bust in bronze, executed by Helen Farnsworth Mears, the sculptor who wrought in marble the beautiful statue of Miss Willard that stands in Statuary Hall in the Capitel in Washington. j At a recent social gathering at National Headquarters, at which were also present the non-resident officers, the bust was unveiled. Following a short talk by Miss Gordon on its history, at her request, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, presi dent of the W. C. T. U. of New York, in which state Miss Willard was bcrrr, and Miss Vida Thompson, representing the state of Wisconsin, where Miss Willard' s childhood days were spent, drew aside the silken American flag which concealed the statuette. Today it FOR SALE -Quantity of Bean Pods Norman Reason FOR SALE- -About 200 shocks of corn. L. T. Ropers, Frank McKinder farm Hamburg township. J U S T R E C E I V E D : A sizing of H i p B o o t s . t r a p p i n g nnd fishing, inaw^. etc. Our G r o c e r y .-lock \va> and C a n e S y r u p by tlir One price to rl a a JU-L tlio lain.: i'or h u n t i n g , Mcn< \ \ V r k f;j< k c i s M , i I'- ll! never/ ir,- b i r r c l . I ! all o - i • : • ; > ] • ".1 p i e if. ill! y o u r •• r : ) 1a MONKS BROS <^.VW+#^+X+'V+'V*#*¥4m. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland- China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. If in need of anything in the line of FOR S A L E - T w o £ood Black Top rams | 1¾ sears old. Edward McGinneHB J <j» Dexter, Mich. >\ T Route 1. i f WANTED—Washings and household 1 work. Mrs. ('has. Shipley Sanford Reason house Dexter mad. I SHOES I FOR SALE—Ten shoats. Joseph Stack able FOR SALE—A few fine wool breeding ewep, also a few lambs. R. G. Webb. See W e >--<v stands on a desk near a window where FOR SALE—O. T. C. Boars, the sunlight brings oat the rich golden Hugh Ward. Gregory. Mich. brown tints of the hair. Mutual Phone. NO SEALS SOLD THIS YEAR. BR0WN-VANWINKLE :<\ The customary sale of Red Cross Christmas seals will not be ln>ld this year. It seemed best to both the American Red Cross and the National Tuberculosis Association to unite IB the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call to reduce the number of appeals to the i public for contributions. There will S be no lessening of activities by the I National Tuberculoma Association 1 through thlf arrangement, a s the Red Cross War Council bias appropriated $2,300,000 fo? aiitf^bem#««* wort 1 • • . . • * ' - Jt ipiil liHiltoj trr*- place Moalpy -evenintf.'fiw.CrMt ^ the home «f . ^ K ^ l t M ktt9 8roim wit 1 to ^ ^ 1» Iteu of tn» fconey that ordl- :' ^Ot^'k w*4m* ta-0»Wf V. V » rMFOR SALE—Two mares, black and brown mares, 6 and nine years old. Wm. Hassensahl, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Two Black Top Rams, rf Also one Black Top ram lamb. ! r Lyle Hendee. , CIDER CIDER CIDER CIDER The eider mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, Oct. 3rd. and until farther notice, J. C. Dinkel, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGF—A flwt class mahogany piano. Will aeftof! exehamtejof n cow. . S a v e You Money; Leave vour order Tuesday and Friday for j * * - Homemade P i e s and Doughnuts Fresh Bread every day. Dill Pickles, and Horse Radish f Bo1 jna. Minced Ham Swe^t Potatoes, • , New Saur Kraut by the Quart. Cheese, Bananast etc. . w 1¾. 5rV*.- CW-- -ft'. 4 t IV ¾ ; • > . : & •'NdJstjft .-n « » • • I • H l I •»M|IP'|..J»I J l I f TV* • -jf. . - TT^** r r jr."??-*** 7H~•2. 5r« *T *3 - i- «*-.. • r PINCKNEY DISPATCH CoatentalSPhnd: ? oo DROPS \££2&S%&] GntcifalBtssamdfei MtaermL KOTNAHCOTK CASTORIA for Inflmta and Children. Mothers Know Hot benuino uastons Always Bears the ftextipatiefi and DUrrto» and rfcverishnessjsad Jtoftiajfc Stfoatweof -neon****9*'' Copy of Wiaapefc For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA After a young man has been employ* ed in a drug store for a couple of weeks people begin to call him Hdoc" Some men think It Is necessary U make fools of themselves every tlmt they have the opportunity. m Many School Children are Sickly. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN t l i D l l A U Pleasant to take and give satisfaction. A certain Relief for Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. They tend to break up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. Over 1(^000 testimonials of relief. Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited letters we receive every year, the originals of which are on file in our offices: "I think MOTHXB OR ATS BWSBT POWDERS FOR CHILDREN tre grand. They w«r» recommended to my titter by % doctor. I am giving Ibem to my little three year old girl who wat very puny, and ahele picking up wonderfully.'' "1 received aeamplt of MOTHER GRAY'S BWBCT POWDERS FOB CHILDREN tome ttaeago. I tried them for both my babiee and found them to be a peat cure for worms. The babiet like to take them and cry for more.w "I am nting MOTHER GRAY'S SWEPT POWDERS at directed, and have so trouble in giving them to the children u they are much nicer to take than oil* or tyrapt. I will alwayi keep them on hand." •' We bare a»ed MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at different timet for paat nine yeart, and alwaye found them a perfect children*! medicine and very satisfactory in every cat*." MI think MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN are the beat thing I hare ever need, and my little boy hat not had a aick tpeil ainoe 1 have been giTiag him the Powdered * ^ t * W ay mmihmm ler Bo Net Attest Any Sansunrte tor V6TIE1 61AVS SWEET POWbttS. M A«VPfc of Gold coming to firmen from the rich wheat fields of _. Weston Carnal*. When you can Bey goat farai lani * at $ U to SSS Bar aero and rate from I f as 45 Benarlt 4*; af S3 waeat la the aero ifs easy to make money. Canada 1 . offers in her provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta •* 160 Acre Hooastsiits F m to SetHers and other land at very low prices. Thousandth farmers from the U. S. or thsjr sons are yearly taking^ ad van tags of this great opportunity. Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley aid flax. BBxed rsimsu is foUy asprontablsan industry as jgrain raising. Good schools; markets convenient^ annate excellent. Writs for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supc. IiMrigiatJon, Ottawa. Canada, or to f 7v JaUataasi Ave* Devrett, Bltea* Canadian il-ri PRESIDENT SELECTS PEACE DELEGATION JEN WHO WILL 8IT WITH THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE AT THE PARIS CONFERENCE. SEN. BLISS MILITARY EXPERT Secretary Lansing and Colonel Houee, With Henry White, Ex-Ambaeeador to France, Are the Other* Chosen for Petitions on Important Body. Washington.—President Wilson perlonaily will head the American delegation to the peace conference. This Iras announced officially Friday night It toe White Bouse. The other delegates will be: Secretary ef 8tate Lansing. Henry White, formerly American ambesaader to France. Edward af. House. Gen. Taeker H. Bites. White House Statement The names were disclosed In the following announcement from the White Bouse: "It was announced at the executive office that the representatives of the Cnited States at the peace conference would be the president himself, the secretary of state, Henry White, recently ambassador to France; Edward M. Bouse and Qen. Tasker B. Bliss. "It was explained that It had not been possible to announce these appointments before because the number of representatives each of the chief belligerents was to send had, until a day or two ago, been under discussion." Bliss* Name a Surprise. The only surprise In the announcement was the selection of Gen. Tasker B. Bliss, former chief of staff of the army and now th"e representative of the American war department In the supreme war council of the allies. For several days it had been gen* erally understood that the Republican member of the delegation would be Mr. White. That Secretary Lansing and Colonel Bouse would be the other members had been unofficially admitted. White Long In Service. Henry White, long In diplomatic service, was the American ambassador to France during President Roosevelt*s administration. His diplomatic service began In 1883, when he served for two years as secretary to the American legation at Vienna. He was trans* ferred to London In 1884 as second secretary of the American legation and in 1886 he was made secretary to the legation there, being recalled by President Cleveland In 1893. During his career he also served the government In special diplomatic capacities, representing the United States at the International conference in London, 1887-88, for the abolition of sugar bounties. He was a delegate from the United Stntes to the international conference on agriculture at Rome in 1905, and also was the American delegate to the International conference on Moroccan affairs at Algedras. From March, 1905, to March, 1907, Mr. White was the American ambassador to Italy, leaving that important post to become the ambassador to France, where he remained until December, 1909. Will Parley in Berlin. London,—Representatives of Great Britain, France and the United States will arrive In Berlin shortly to discuss the armistice, the Berlin correspondent of the Cologne-Gazette says he unlerstands. * A meeting of the allied leaders In London will be a preliminary to the peace conference, the Daily Express says. Colonel Bouse and Premier Orlando of Italy will be here with the British and French statesmen. Paris.—A group of members of the chamber of deputies representing agricull urn I Interests have sent a letter to Premier Cleraenceou expressing objection to giving special representation to the socialists at the peace conference. If that should be agreed to, however the deputies urge that the farming and peasant classes also be represented, *1nce they had shed blood more freely than any other class. Bavaria for Separate 9—6», London.—Bavaria: probably will ask » have separate plenipotentiaries at the peace negotiations and will claim conditions of a separate peace, says the Paris Matin In commenting on the Hction of Bavaria in breaking off relations with the government at Berlin. The Socialist council of Munich has telegraphed to the executive committee of the Berlin Socialist council demanding the dismissal of Dr. W. 8. Sett, foreign mraistar; Paffipp BeeeMemann, minister of eotoelet, and liettrtsa Iraberger, who, it hat bees aa- Qoaaeed, wOl cood*et negotlattona prattmtaery to stgatat * treaty of peaea. Taatalaarasi toft* dssBarttn en ta aismman a GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES For centuries all over the world GOLD MSDAL Haarlem Oil has afforded relief in thousands upon thousands of cases of lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, gallstones, gravel and'all other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. It acts quickly. It does the work. It cleanses your kidneys and purifies the blood. It makes a new man, a new woman* of you. It frequently wards off attacks of the dread and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the body allied with the bladder and kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sediment, or Mbriekdnstn indicate an unhealthy condition. Do not delay a minute If your back aches or you are sore across the loins or have difficulty when urinating. Go to your druggist at once and get a box of Imported GOLD MEDAL Haar* lem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and easy to take. Each capsule con* tains about one dose of five drops. Take them just like you would any pdlL Take a smart swallow of water if you want to. They disaolre la tha stomach, and the kidneys soak up tha oil like a sponge does water. They thoroughly cleanse and wash oat the bladder and kidneys and throw off tha Inflammation which is the causa of the trouble. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, .lumbago, sciatica, gallstones, gravel, "brickdust," 4tcs They are an effective remedy for all dieeases of the bladder, kidney, Mvei, stomach and allied organs. Your druggist win1 cheerfully refund your money If you are not satisfied after a few days' use. Accept only the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. None other genateev—Adv. An International Service Built on Tiny Profits Per Potmd Some industries have been able to get in step with war demands more quickly than others. In many cases mighty plants have sprung up—but at a prodigious cost The packing industry was able to adapt itself to unheard of demands more quickly, perhaps, than any other industry. And this was because the vast equipment of packing plants, refrigerator cars, branch houses, etc., had been gradually developed to its present state of efficiency, so that in the crucial hour it became a mighty international system for war service. And how had this development taken place? Not by making vast inroads into the capital wealth of the country, but largely by using, from year to year, a portion of the profits, to provide for expansion. Swift ft Company's profits have always been so tiny, compared with sales, that they have had practically no effect on the price of meat (amounting »o only a fraction of a cent per pound). And yet the owners of the business have been content with reasonable returns on their capital, and have been able, year after year, to put part of the profits back into the business to provide lor Its expansion. These fractions of tiny profits have been repaid to to the public many fold in the form of better service, and better and cheaper meat, and made it possible for Swift ft Company to meet, undaunted, the sudden cry for meat for o vi Could any other method of financing s vital industry involve teas hardship to the people of the country? Could there be a better instance of true "prorb-sharfag" than this return in added usefulneas and in national preparedness ? Swift & Company, U. S. A. 1 -%>/ % It is as hard for a woman to keep money as it is for her to keep a secret. y / \ B S 0 P U ; N r J > *« It » better ta be J! « 4 * • > ' ' » > • - . :•*&?•• y*<-. ?:£>•&** ?um Srlpr'M t^'lt^^'i^kvl^ 3&*& PINCKNEY DISRATCH THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD Came to thi* Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health BUensborg, Walk—" After I married 1 waa not well for a long time and a good deal of the time waa not able to go about Oor mateat deaire was to have * chfld moor borne and one day » f husband came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pink, ham's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d wanted me to try i t It brought relief from my trooblea. I improved to health a o l could do my bosaework; we now have a little one, all of whkh I owe to Lydia & Plnkhem's J'egetable Compoondi"—Mra, a & OHWBOK, R. No. 8, EUensfaurf* Wash. There are women everywhere wbto long for children in their homea yet are denied thla happiness on account of aome functionaf diaorder which in most ease* would readily yield to Lydia fi. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound 8uch women abould not give np until they have given thfi wood medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia B» Finkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Has* The result of 40 yeaiB experience is at yoor semce.' Cuticura Soap Best for Baby DEED OF SHAME RECALLED Handsome Soldier Felt That He Had One Broken Heart to His Credit or Discredit. 8he was an incorrigible flirt, and she was married. Therefore she deem-. ed It quite safe to say pretty things to the handsome captain by her side. "I suppose." she remarked, "you've broken many a woman's heart?" , >Only one," replied he. "And that was many, many years ago." She scented romance. "Do tell me about it!" she persisted. fPWellf then, several years ago I had occasion to journey up North. My only companion in the railway compartment was a very pretty girl. We rode on for many hours~logether and no one else entered the carriage—" "Yes, yes?" she interrupted eagerly. "I never said a word to her, or gave her the slightest opportunity to say anything to me."—London Answers. Seeming Contradiction. A soldier who fought in the war with conspicuous valor obtained, after his return home, a situation in the service of a lady in the south of Ireland. One day his mistress was talking to him about his military career and ask* od him: "In all your experience of the war what struck you as the most wonderful of all r "Well, ma'am," he said, "what struck me most was all the bullets that missed me." Ton may have observed that the oldoat inhabitant is never a woman. S ome people ^ 1 earn of the hermful efrocxe. of coffee by roadjn$ Others find i t Out throudk experience. I n either ceee rfc is a good k k e toa3opfc t irinkmejle % LTtflWf» herm- PRUSSIAN PLOT TO JAIL OFFICIALS NIPPED BY BERT WIRE TAPPING BY EBERT8 SECRET SERVICE OPERATIVES LEO TO DISCOVERY OF PLOT. PLANNED EX-KAISER'S RETURN Aaitatien Waa Well Financed Kruppa and Other Munitions Barons Having Invested Sums of Money. Amsterdam.—The German revolutionary government, according to estimates made "by the Berlin correspondent of the Cologne Volka Zeitung, has spent $200,000,000 In the last three weeks. The newspaper declarea a storm of Tehemence haa hurst against corruption in Berlin which, "it U hoped, will sweep away the dishonest rabble." The newspaper continues: "Unless resolute resistance is offered the country win be precipitated into terrible misfortune. All that can now be done for healthy regions is for them to take affairs in their own hands. On the Rhine and on the Danube there exists strong resolve to do this." Comaplracy Plot Nipped. London.—A gigantic Prussian plot to jail the whole present German government and establish a provisional government under Field Marshal von Mackensen has been nipped in the bud by the Ebert government, the Daily Express learns form its Amsterdam correspondent. "Wire tapping" by Bbert's secret service operatives led to discovery of the plot It waa thla discovery that gave rise to report a few days ago a counter-revolution led by Influential generals, including von Arnim, had broken out. It appears the conspiracy waa frustrated in the eleventh hour. Would Set Stags For Wllhelm. The plan waa to urge the ex-kaiser to make a triumphal return to Berlin immediately after establishment of the "provisional government." The chief figures behind the plot were von Mackensen, whose possible role as a "German Kornlloff" was foreshadowed recently; General von Boehm, known as the German "retreat specialist," and General Sixt von Arnim, who commanded the Flanders army. One version is the coup was to be iprung immediately upon completion of demobilisation. Agitation was well financed, Krupps ana other munitions barons having invested large sums, since they are ehiefl/ interested in seeing autocracy return to power. Autocrats Back Conspiracy. The ex-kaiser, the whole former Prussian court, and practically all officials of the old regime, the navy league, and the pan-German leaguo, and men like Prince von Buelow and ex-Chancellor Mlchaelis are said to have been In sympathy with the plot. Field Marshal von Hindenburg refused to Join the agitator*, the Amsterdam dispatch says. Many arrests were made in connection with the Plot., INVALID MEN ARRIVE AT U.S.P0RT Hospital Ship Northern Pacific Docked With 1,100 Wounded Soldier*. New York.—The men who helped to pay* the invalid price of victory in the great war are coming home, hut there will he no parades for them, no march down Fifth avenue or any other avenue between lanes of cheering hero worship crowds. The hospital ship Northern Pacific doeked at Hoboken with 1,100 soldiers and marines on including 40 ofaoers. She steamed alowty through the Narrows attar dark, hours lata hecaaae of heavy head.winds. For returning heroes there waa nana of the martial, pomp which swat them away. A few of the "walking wended" lined the ran as the vessel eajae ahraaat fee State* of lib- STOMACH UPSET? PAPE'S OIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS DY8PEPSIA, ACIDITY, OA8, INDIGESTION. Your meals hit back! Your stomach la sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloated after eating or you have heavy lumps of indigestion pain or headache, hut never mind. Here is instant relief. Don't stay upset! Bat a tablet of Pape's Dlapepsin and Immediately the indigestion, gases, acidity and all stomach distress ends. Pane's Dlapepsin tablets are the surest, quickest stomach relievers in the world. They cost very little at drug stores. Adv. Enforced 8ilcnce. "I did Mrs. Gllppers an injustice yesterday." "How was that?" "I told her she talked all the time." "Does she do that?" **No. When she forgets and leaves her teeth at home her end of the conversation drags terribly."—Birmingham Age-Herald. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There Is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it haa proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect U soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.( for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Wrong Day and Name. The Khaki Gentleman—Do you love me, darling? She—Yes, Jack, dear. The Khaki Gentleman—Jack ! My name's Harold! She (who has numerous admirers— one for each day of the week)—Oh, yes, of course. I keep thinking this Is Saturday.— London Tit-Bits. rbhy ciso nas tiltouctaiol ndails ecaosned, itgiorne!a.t lHyA iLnLflu'SLRRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh Catarrh Cannot Be Cared bcayn nLotO CreAaLch AthPeP LsIeCaAt ToIOf NtSh,a as they eCnacteadr rbh; is a local dii CATKf tIht e isB lotaokde non I nthteer nMalulyco uasn dS uarfcatcse st horfo utghhe Slay scteomm.p osHedA LoLf 'Ss oCmAeT AoCR RthHe MbeEsDt ItCoInNicEs bklnooowdn p, ucroimfiebrisn. edT hwei thp ejrofemcte coofm tbhien abtieoant oMf EtDheIC IInNgEre dtise nwtsh iant HprAoLdLuc'Sts CsAucThA RwRonH- derful results In catarrhal conditions. pPr. uXfg. lCshtse n7eByc itT eCsot,i,m Pornoipalss., frTeoel.e do, O. Catch Big Carp. Two carp of 16 poundg and 14 pounds Ave ounces have been caught at Chesbunt reservoir, England, by F. James and W. Baines, members of the Redl Spinner Angling society. T Dandruff and Itching. ! To restore dry, falling hair and get rid of dandruff, nib Cuticura Ointment t Into scalp. Nest morning shampoo with | Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 28, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. It Is surprising how near a young widow can come to proposing to a man without actually doing so. • Back Feel Achy After Grip? C)LDS and influenza leave thousands with weak kidneys and aching backs. The kidney a have to do moat of the work of fightingof? a cold or a contagious disease. They weaken—slow up. Then you f e e l dull and dreggy, irritable or nervous, and have headaches, d o z y spells, lame back, backache, sore joints and irregular kidney action. Give the kidneys quick help and avoid aerioua kidney troubles. Doan't Kkhty Pilh are always in unusual demand after grip epidemics as so many people have learned their reliability. Doarit are used the world over. They are recommended by your own friends and neighbors. Personal Reports of Real Cases A MICHIGAN CA8E. Mrs. David Piehl, C street, Gaylord, Mich., says: "Occasionally when I take cold it settles on my kidneys. My back begins to bother me and every time I bend over, sharp pains catch me in my back and I can hardly straighten. Whenever I get these attacks I (eel lame all over and my kidneys get out of order. Doan's Kidney Pills have never failed to quickly remove the trouble and I am soon well again/' A MICHIGAN CASE. Peter A. Brink, ice cream maker, 123 W. Thirteenth St., Holland, Mich., says: "Colds settling on my kidneys was the cause of all my kidney trouble. I had soreness and a dull ache acroes the small of my back and my kidneys acted irregularly. I read of Doan'e Kidney Pills and bought some. They quickly relieved all the trouble and I have had no return of it." DOAN'S ^JT «0c a Box st All Stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo* N.Y. Mf*. Chem. F L O A T I N G specks before the * eyes, dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart, less appetite or craving for sweet or sour kinds of food—are signs of selfpoisoning by products of poorly digested or imperfectly eliminated food waste which nave entered the blood Beecham's Pills assist to restore normal action of liver, stomach and kidneys. BEECHAMS PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women era with Every Boa. Sold by dresjS>t> throuthoat the world. Inbox**, 10c, 2Sc Carter's Utile Liver Pills You Cannot be . A s . A Remedy That Constipated and Happy assail pa SaaaUDos* Makes Life Worth Living Alg52ft2.,SL££ pARTER'S IRON PILLS ifcj a i\ li '^'•$3* • • •>•'•>* Ton Are Dying By Acid Whea yoa kava Haartbara. Gaa, Bloat, aad that F g l TMMVMA • B B H B a a i B B l ^ ' ^ •_/**%.'H'- '• '•"*->'' J f •z*' . ' • >".•• ^•BHSaBBlHaaiiBBBSSaWBIBaBflHaeBMPSBaBSIMS •&$w* w t l . «»»"Vv • * . . > ; * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH COL. J. H. FAWCETT ! ADVICE TO "FLU" AUCTIONEER ! CONVALESCENTS ttOWEbU, MICH P h o n e 5 3 2 , J Livingston County's well known *actioneer. Knows the value of all farm, property. Let me sell for you and get the most money for your goods. Phone xne'or the Dispatch for dates. All calls promptly attended to, SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS AFTER INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC U. S. Public Health Service Warns Public Against Tuberculosis. One Million Cases Tuberculosis in United States—Each a Source of Danger. sis. Place yourself af once under the care of u competent physician. Tuberculosis is curable iu the early stages. Patent Medicines Dangerous in Tuber cuiosis. "Aivove all do not trust In the nils leading statements of unscrupulous patent medicine fakers. There is no specific medicine for the cure of tuber culosis. The money spent on such medicines is thrown away; it should he spent instead for good food and d& sent Hying." A STRING OF FREIGHT CARS 650 MILES LONG FARMS WANTED » f We And purchasers^1 for Livingston county farms. Have sold over 15,000 farms to date. E. A. Strout Farm Agency John J. Collmenter Agent for Livingston county Howell, Mich. Phone -No. 246 F2—Route 3 . - A d v . NOTICE Influenza Convalescents Should Have Lungs Examined—Colds Which Hang On Often Beginning of Tuberculosis. No Cause for Alarm if Tuberculosis Is Recognized Early—Patent Medicines Not to Be Trusted. * - * • • • • • * • • • • • * • • * * * • I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen • I Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This is the oldest, largest, And beet nursery in Mich igan. They pat out nothing but A. I. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock fihippsd from Monroe would come through fresh as it would be but a abort time on the road. Will be glad to give quotations on all kinds of fruit treea and shrubbery." ':^ M M I „. F. S. Hurlbert Adf. Pinckney, Mich. * it it it it w r * * it it it it it Beware tuberculosis after influenza. No need to worry if you take precautions in time. Don't diagnose your own condition. Have your doctor examine your lungs several times at monthly intervals. Build up jour strength with right living, good food and plenty of fresh air. Don't waste money on patent medicines advertised to cure tuberculosis. Become a fresh-air crank and enjoy life. • w * * * * NORMAN, REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY EJAn exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted by him, and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best re:ommend?- ions. Special terms fcr the next sixty days. * * * * • • * • • * • • • • * # • * Washington, D. C—(Special.)—According to a report made to the United States Public Health Service, the epidemic of influenza In Spain has already caused an increase in the prevalence and deaths from pnlmonary tuberculosis. A similar association between Influenza and tuberculosis w a s recently made by Sir Arthur Newsholme, the chief medical officer of the English public health service, in his analysis of the tuberculosis death rate In England. In order that the people of the United States may profit by the experience of other countries Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the United States Public HeaTth Service has just issued a warning emphasizing the need of special precautions at the present time. "Experience seems to indicate," says the Sin-peon General, "(hat persons whose resistance lias been weakened by an attack of influenza, are peculiarly suseeptible to tuberculosis. With millions of its people recently affected with Influen/.a this country now offers conditions favoring the spread of tuberculosis," One Million Consumptives in the United States. "Then you consider this a serious menace?" was asked. "In my opinion it Is, though I hasten to add It is distinctly one against which the, people Just think of a single gigantic train of freight cars, extending from Portland, Me., through Boston, along t h e Shore line to New York, across Hell Gate bridge and through the Pennsylvania tunnels, south past Philadelphia and across the great bridge of Susquehanna, and on through' Baltimore to Washington—a single train of freight cars, with every foot of track space occupied. Or think of the train as extending from Chicago east, on any of the main trunk lines, and extending a s far a s Buffalo and the Falls, or east of Pittsburgh past the famous Horseshoe curve, to Johnstown, Pa. When you think of this you will have some faint idea of what wartime car saving means, when expressed In terms of results accomplished by a single industry. Before the great war America w a s prodigal of her freight space a s of everything else. She used freight cars lavishly, and in some places, on some lines, carload units became as small a s twelve or fifteen tons. With this small unit of carloading, dealer's storages all over the country were built to accommodate a minimum carloud. So It happened that there was much waste year after year, because the freight loading units were on the basis of track capacity and engine power of 1870, instead of 1918. The fertilizer industry In endeavoring to co-operate with the government, last year undertook to ship only in full carloads, or as nearly full carloads as the conditions of the trade permitted. This entailed a tremendous amount of work, as does anything which goes against long established custom and practice. The manufacturers had to "sell" the Idea to their salesmen; the salesmen had to pass it on to their dealers and agents; and the dealer and agents had to convince their customers— the fertilizer consumers the country over—that it w a s necessary for them to co-operate in the movement. Customers had t o order early, s o that dealers could make up orders for a full carload, with the understanding that some of the customers would haul directly from the car, and thus help relieve congestion In the dealer's storage. Dealers had to receive cars as soon as they could he sent from the factory, instead of waiting, a s they sometimes have done In the past, until .iust before planting season. Manufacturers had to support this in all ways can guard. So far as one ran estimate possible, but mainly by giving prefer there are at present about one million (.,K.P i n those deales^ who actually did " " ~ *" ' '" '"" " " T'~ ' ' order early and in full carloads. •sojg s>iuoft 'A PVJI'^ ' 's-rnox "8J[o;;paio jno gsudans £BUU 'oxtn ut ' a ^ ; a q i os 'sn asudjns pus MOU ;i 9HJ*s }0u £q& -sniq ano ;aaui 0¾ qs«o aq} paau 3M 68 'aouo ; B sjunoooB Qipeja 11¾ jo ;uatnar*}ae ffn; B uo }sisui %mm a * } « q j izvj. atr; 0¾ uoflua^e jno£ [i«o o} ( £ « M siqj ui) ajissp a ^ i 30IXO K HUNTERS NOTICE Hunters and trappers are hereby notified to keep off4 The BirkettFarm" a t Portage Lake. I offer the following standing reward!! Tan dollars for information convicting anyone of bunting thereon or *>f destroying any posted sign* on said farm. Mrs, E. J. Newkirki Owner, adv. §TATEOFMICH*GAk. the Pronaie 00a.«. f , r tb*Conntyoft,<c1os>Un At * »mi^ of Id Court, h*ld at the probate office (» the rity of cases of tuberculosis in tiie United States. There is unfortunately no complete census available to show exactly the number of tuberculosis persons in each state despite the fact that most of the states have made the disease reportable. In New York city, where reporting has been in force formally years, over So,000 cases of tuberculosis arc registered with the Department of Health. Those familiar, with the situation believe that the addition of unrecognized and unreported cases would make the number nearer. 50,000. The very careful health survey conducted during the past two years in Framingham, Mass., revealed 200 cases of tuberculosis in a population of approximately 15,000. If these* proportions hold true for the United, States as a whole they would indicate tlint about one in every hundred persons is tuberculous. Each of these constitutes a source of danger to be guarded against." What to Do The results of this industrial co-operation have been wonderful. The I previous year the average carload of j fertilizer had been about 20 tons—only { half of the car occupied. Last year this average was raised to over 30 tons per acre, with the net. result that ' the equivalent of more than 87,000 car j trips were saved. This number of I car trips was set free for other uses, | for transportation of munitions of war, i for the carrying of wheat and other | foods from the grent granary of the j middle West to the seaboard states, j for the transport of coal to the frost- j hound cities of the North. j What was done in the fertilizer In- 1 dustry last year must be done again ' this year. Other Industries must also i follow the same plan. Lime, feed. , fertilizers, all sorts of materials must , be shipped in full carloads. The way j to accomplish this i s for consumers t o j foresee their needs; and foreseeing1 1 In his statement to the public Sur- t h e i r n e e f l s to p l a e e tteir o r d e r s e a r l y geon General Blue point* out how ^ 9 ° t h a t ****** ^ 1 1 b e t I r a G e n m j&n f o r those who have had influenza should * n n carloads to be made up. Immedlprotect themselves against tuberculo- a t e "Mpment, a s early a s possible, sis. "All who hare recovered from in- m T 1 8 t a l s o ** ^ 8 nxle—so that neither linen za," says the Surgeon General, **• manufacturer's storage, nor t h e ffeWtU la ««M county, oo tbe Hth day of Nov tawer, A, D.~ WIS. ~ PnMS*: -Hon. flti*ere A. St*w«. .Tudje of! Probata, Jothetiiatte 0» the estate «f I ABC* OrLKE" j Wrtnalah Pacey bavinr fifed b is pet i ;;>tf, $nv. jactkat an inatnsjaat filed to »aid c«m :>? tO?rttie4io probate tat he'laatwilj and tNtastat «f««M4a«M|B«d and that adminlntratl,.. 0f *a:d< r tefttawed to piouelt or come other iuitai< e •should hare their lungs carefully examined by a competent physician. In fact, it Is desirable to have several examinations made a month apart 8uch examinations cannot be made through the clothing nor can they be carried out fn two or three minutes. If the lungs arc found t o be free from tuberculosis every effort should be made to keep them so. This can be done by dealer's storage m a y become overtaxed. West Marion There are a number of C4«9S of 'the right living, good food and plenty ol < f l u " i n t n i a vicinity. 1 Geo. Miller and family spont Thanks- 1 ?ivmg at Ray Miller's. fresh air." Danger 8igna. The Surgeon General warned especially against certain danger signs. inch as "decline" and "colds which hang on." -Bad,that tbe 14th daTo'Perc:»h<r, A , Ita O'clock Id the forenoon »?. sR;d I , be and ia hereby, appointed tor' •Utfnn; i ordered, that pnWfC jiotlc« tnereof ' pt/UtffUioa af a copy of tbii order, f iO/-tkree *ucceortre week* pre , *$ **2**fciB. th* nockner; Hot g e t - w e l l promptly, If yodr cole M j W t e r a a d circulated In 1 ^ ^ . . *A _ H — . . ~» « . « - ~ k—i*v —.. These: h e explained, were often the victim? a t Phil Smith beginning of tubercnlosia. -If y o u 6V, ^ U Mrs. May cock Sr. died at h e r bo i e it Plnprae Saturday afternoon. Lucilc Brown o f near tforth L i k e i s 8. Wesley Vi.ics and family spent I WANTED Ever)[farmer in this county to write us iffy on are a feeder ol stock. We can keep youjposted and cut your feed bills to a miniimum. | C a n ship you any amount from 100 pounds'to a car load. Our price Ls ahva\s "~~~ the lowest. Write today for price list ol feeds. 8 J . E>. B A R T L B T T 6e C O . ) JACKWON, MICH. J Auction Sale The following personal property will be sold at\ ruy residence in Pinckney to the highest bidders, . - Saturday, December 7, cows One cow|7 years oold, Durham and Swiss. Fullblood Jersey Cow 6 years old due in March FARM IMPBlVmNTS Two-horse Gale Corn planter Two-horse' Cultivator, 7-tooth Cultivator, Smoothing Harrow, Wheelbarrow, 3 Log Chains- Set 0 Double Harness, Single Harness, [Forks, Shovels, Five Pail Kettle Tank Heater, ' Quantity ofJOak Lumber, 120 egg Incubator, Setlof Cutter Runners, Hay Fork, Base Burner Coal Stove and other articles too numerous to mention. I T E B M S - A l l s u m s of $5 and under cash; over that amount nine month's time will be given on good bankable notes bearing six per cent interest. H. G. 6 A U S S R. D. CLINTON, Auctioneer. C a s h a n d h i g h e s t price pafel for eggs a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t t h ponltry p l a n t . Will t a k e in eggs six d a y s of t h e i w e e k a n d p o u l t r y on W e d n e s d a y s . S o l i c i t i n g vour p a t r o n a g e , B FARNAML Influenza f La Grippe • Come w i t h o u t w a r n i n g - travel in epidemics — dangerous and treacherous if neglected. La grippe frequently affects the lungs and develops a persistent wearing cough, which neglected, is foreboding alike to old and young. Foley's Honey «*> Tar spreads warmth and comfort, soothing the inflamed rasping-surfaces, easing tightness of the chest, loosening the cough, helping to raise and discharge phlegm without exhausting effort. It it also good for ticlding throat, hoarseness, bronchial coughs, night coughs and chronic coughs of elderly people. "Ali»r fcrtoi u attacfc of la tripp*. It ldt SM wkfc aja»ereeooth. aad I triad •vamUas. I loat ta weiihtaad tot ao tWa that It loottad at tfcoaftli f wMddMrariata^O. I h ^ F e * a y ^ H o * E S f c i Tar aad two battlat eared BM. ! M *OV FT a ( FOJLSALEBT *t 8T0WE, ^V«df»of frofe&re. I atreoctb jipe often th* ea to hang « B or yoor health nnd Tnanksgiabg a t C h i 3 . Via**' of Howiter that these ell. C M . INGERSOLL • < \ - .£^^**>*»^ ••^•i'lt 'i't''' 'M- *y& ur *** - A • 4 A 4 J a t ' '<* ^ ^ ^ ^ > < ^ W P ^ wmmmmm EVP mmmssm i .HJIH ! • : •JSW^SSPP* PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table F.OT the convenience of our readeii drains EaBt Trains West 3*0. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /Jo. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m p i n c k n e y J ) i p p a t c h Ann Arboi Rail road Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 4 6 A - M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 2S P. M i 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M •J.f.SlOLER, M. D. C. L. SKUJfcK.M.l*. # © © • Drs. Sigler & Sigier I Physiciaps ami Surgeotia All calls promptly attended lo da? or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN The Pincki«*y Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - 1 i n g B u s i n e s s . :. 3 p e r c e n t P a i d o n all T i m e D e p o s i t s Ent e r ed a t t h e Poetoffioe at r i u c k - jey, M i c h . , aa S e c o n d Class M a t t e l LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Ad y antAdvertising ra leb lunde known OL ipolictttioD. Cardb of Tuauke, fifty ceutb. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notu.es, in Local columns, tiv«- :eut perJine per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any jtjdivid ual will be published at regular advertiseag raUs. Ann-juncement of entertainments, etc.. must be p;iid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of dve cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Take Laxacold tablets for a cold in the head, j ^ S ^ i For B a l e by Adv. „ __ C. M. Ingersoll. John Fitzsimmons is on the sick list -JiR. R.^Darwin spent the week end here. ilMr State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney mrkea an oath that ae is senior par»:i;<>r uf- the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., dorg- business in tht City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the jum of ON& HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case, of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Us" of H A L L ' S CATAURH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presu-nce on this 6th day of December A. \>. IsSti. A. V\'. (Jk-ason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggist*, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. fEEIBlBBflSEIB^ P i n c k n e y • M i c h . / * G . W . T E B P L E P r o p His Portrait •.•«t . - Means much t o you Your portrait will mean a thousand times more t o him. Majce a n a p p o i n t m e n t to-day— it's t i m e for t h e Cnristmas mail tc France. IWUSIE B. CKAPELL atod&gi4& Miehign .•,.'• - . , , ^ - - ^ ^ v » f ^ ; _ m j i > s . !"•• . : \ \ . < \ •-''.',•'•••'".*-. s -''•'.;'' '• jS'^^^-^Trr^.'; :^ ... . and Mrs. W. S. [Swarthout of Jackson are visiting here. Miss Veronica Fohey spert the past week a t Petoskey and Grand Rapids.| Mrs. Peter Kelly spent the past week with relatives at Grand Rapids. Ross Read and family spent Thanksgiving at Detroit. Ed. Spindler of Detroit is visiting at E. Farnam's. Victor Johnson of Detroit W H home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs.JFloyd Reason spent the past week at Detroit. JS225 B f e Pvt. Frank White of the Ann Arbor S. A. T. C. was in town Thursday. • Floyd Jackson was in town Wednesday. W. B. Barnard was home for Thanksgiving. Holliy Sigler of Ann Arbor was in town Wednesday. g;E. C. Glenn of Cincinnatti spent Friday with fiends here. jfl. J . Kennedy of Jackson spent Thanksgiving with his family here. CarlSykes of Detroit was a Thanksgiving guest at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sykee. Mrs. Gr«ce Thomas of Detroit spent a few days the past week at Fred Bowman's. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin left Saturday for a visit with his parents in Parkin,-Ark. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mclntyre and family spent a few days the past week with friends here. Misses Leora and Agnes McCluskey spent Thanksgiving «t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCluskey. Dr. J . W. Monks of Howell spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. M. Monks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Pvt.* Clayton Placeway of Camp Custer spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Orvilla Placeway. Ambrose Murphy of the Ann Arbor S. A. T. C. was home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell spent Thanksgiving at the home of Ed. Cook. Miss Mable Clinton of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. Sutherland ate Thanksgiving dinner a t the home of Dr. H. F . Sigler. Miss Celeste Jonea of Howell spent Thanksgiving at the bomelof Lher parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra.;Harry Iabam. MisaJMary Humphrey [of Hamburg spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. & E. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Carpenter retufne'd to their home last week after spending: the past few months at Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shehan and sow Roche and the Miasms Alice and Madeline Roche spent a few days the past week at Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, who have been spending A few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell h*«v returned to their home la Ana Arbor. LaMorue Nowlin of Akron, Ohio, was a Pinckney caller Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Harris is visiting relatives at Eaton Rapids. T. Shehan and wife spent Thanksgiving at Dexter, Mrs. Merrills and children of Haniburg spent the first of the week here. Miss Helen Dolan of Pontiac spent Tuesday here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orla Hanes, Friday, Dec. 3, a son, DermonL Mrs. D. VanHom of Ann Arbor jspent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gilette of Springport spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blade of Ann Arbor, Dan Brooks of Ypsilanti were SundayfcvisitorB at the home of Bert Hooker. Mrs. Fred Burgess and son of Hartland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chilson were Thanksgiving guests of Mr8.[Arvilla Placeway. Leoplod Godowski, t h e eminent Russian pianist, will give a recital a Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor Satur dry evening, Dec.;i4th. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gradwell of Chicwell,* who have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey left.Tuesday for Elmira, N. Y. The people of Stockbridge and vicinity have been notified by their deputy sheriff that it is illegal to give or sell hard cider to persons who are in the habit of becoming intoxicated. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Niles and family of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White and family of Howell and Raymond Leavey of Plainfield ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Leavey. Lieut. A. H. Pearson of Hoboken, N, J. and Mrs. Pearson of Ann Arbor Mrs. Wm. Schifele of Brighton, 'Miss Vedah Schifele of Milford and T. J . Clark spent Thunksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Pear3on. 3 II m 73 The [Circuit Court December term wiil begin next Monday providing the apidemic of irfluenza which is now raging at the county seat moderates sufficiently to deem it advisable to open the court rooms to the public. Tse news reached Pinckney late Monday evening that Norman Dinkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel of this place, died of pneumodia at Howell. He had been ill for sone f ime. The funeral is to be held from the reoidence here today. Clarence VanOrden died at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Sophia Blunt, Tuesday Dec. 3. He bad been confined to his chair for the past few years, I he funeral will be he id from tqe residence a t 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Toys, Toys, TOYSJ W e have a large a n d c o m p l e t e stock of t o y s a n d b o o k s n o w on display. C o m e in a n d look t h e m over- Y o u will be surprised a t o u r low prices- Stationery O u r stock of s t a t i o n e r y is c o m p l e t e . W e h a v e m a n y n e w designs s u i t a b l e for C h r i s t m a s gifts. Also correspond e n c e cards, b o t h p l a i n a n d gilt e d g e d . Prices from 25 t o 75c SHOP EARLY C. M. Ingersoll E I IVyal C^ua-lily IJi-ug- S t o r e I 9 I f f Glasgow Brothers N o f e d fop S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s C h e a p 129 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, MICH. December Sale of Coats and Suits Women's and Misses Winter Coats at GREAT SAYINGS AT 315.00 C o a t s in this lot formerly priced u p to $ 2 5 . 0 0 T h e styles a r e c o r r e c t — t h e fabrics a n d colorings a r e p o p - ular- T h e r e a r e sizes for all. F a s h i o n e d of K e r s e y s a n d Zimbelincs with plush collars a n d wide belts. AT 3 2 9 . 7 5 C o a t s in this list formerly priced u p t o $ 4 - 0 . 0 0 - W e h a v e selected several n e w m o d e l s for this special sale. D i s t i n c t i v e c o a t s of Wool V e l o u r amd B r o a d c l o t h . M a n y fur t r i m m i n g s . T h e n e w c o l l a r s belt a n d loose effects a r e c h a r m - ing. mmmifm CANTEEN AT FRONT FOR AMERICAN "BIRD MEN" American flying men In France are to receive special attention from the American Red Cross as the result of a 'request for such sen-ice that has been 'received from General Patrick, Chief of the Air Service. Because of the necessity of keeping aviators overseas in the very beat mental and 1 physical condition for their hazardous work officials of the aviation branch of •the service have long felt they should have more comforts and opportunities for relaxation than are provided by tl)e ordinary canteen. ; In compliance with the request the Red Cross is establishing special coon blnatlon mess and recreation canteens at all points In France where our aviators, either students or officers, are stationed. Extra comforts a n d attention will be provided for our "bird men" at these canteens. They will be presided over by American women of Intelligence and cheerful personality, whose chief dnty will be to create as much home atmosphere as possible In tbs ctrcnTiiftances, Tb* Aasrican Bod Cross Is to have soto c » m s o€ those sytlsatoj* • V ' • '• - . ' ' . '•"•*< *•" •• - . . ' .'• t - Suits u p t o $29 5 0 S u i t s u p to $47-50 SI 9.7 5 . $ 2 5 . 0 0 Suits up to $65.00 :$35 0 0 Constipation \w ' T H E R E IS NOTHING equal t o Chamberlain's \ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and to natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. 1 Chamberlain's Tablet $ M t. ! i i h } 1 « • ' . * AT 3 4 9 . 5 0 O n e lot of o u r finest c o a t s of W o o l Velour, K i t t e n * F a r a n d B r o a d c l o t h . All furnished w i t h h a n d s o m e fur coll a r s a J T d b e a u t i f u I l y l ^ . ^ _ « « _ Womens and Misses Suits I In Three Lots f'3 f r£ r w. • • A. n •&&r •;n$R&- <r •*v>.7.«!F »; *., it .'• ' • • * • ' v > . .«.»v .*^- . . . , - . ^ . . , ^ • * ^ i * :-VAX r' 'IT- • t ;J • • • ! ' 3 * ? • 1 1 *<e- * . * • & N& PINCKNEY DISPATCH D b ^ ni) FUR FOOD UPON U.S. GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE THI8 WINTER WILL SEE WORLDWIDE HARD8HIPS SAYS MICHIGAN FOOD ADMINISTRATOR Q. A. PRESCOTT MOONEY'S SENTENCE COMMUTED TO "LIFE* MUST CONSERVE FOOD TO SAVE HUMAN LIVES EVERYWHERE United 8Utes Food Administration Haa Named Week of December 1-7 Aa A Nation-Wide Conservation Week For World Relief. Lansing.—"The signing of the peace treaty will not Immediately, or for •everal months at-leaat," Bald Food Administrator G. A. Prescott of Michigan, "bring about an end of food regulation In the United States. Even thenn," he said, "It is provided by the Food Control act that 'any ofTense committed and all penalties, forfeitures, or liabilities incurred prior to •uch termination may be prosecuted or punished in the same manner and with the same effect as if this Act had not been terminated.' Nevertheless, I greatly fear that the coining winter will see worldwide hardships, and the regulation of food and the demands upon America as a Christian and humane nation will be greater than ever before during the next eight or ten months. Where we have DEMAND KAISER FOR TRIAL FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR TO BE PROSECUTED FOR RESPONSIBILITY OF CAUSING WAR. FRAUDS AROUSE AUSTRIANS Char lee, Former Austrian Emperor Secretly Converted Army Funds to His Personal Use. THOMAS J. MOONEY. San Quentin, Cal.—Thomas J. Mooney, whose sentence of death for murder, in connection with the Pr3- paredness Day bomb explosion in been saving and conserving food for San Francisco, was commuted by Q o v e r a o r w m i a m D s t e p n e n 8 to life over a year in order to help our own l m p r i 8 0 n m e n t ( w a g r e m 0 Y e d f r o m t h e M&* •oldlera win this great war, now we must save and conserve food In order to save human lives everywhere. "For the purpose of bringing before ihe people in a forcible manner the need for saving food and sharing it with the Allies and the liberated nations, the United States Food Administration named December 1-7 as a nation-wide 'Conservation Week for World Relief and a stirring program of education and enthusiasm was carried out simultaneously throughout the country. "On Sunday, December 1st, a personal message from Mr. Hoover was read from all pulpits In churches of all denominations. Wednesday, was the central feature of a patriotic program in all the women's clubs of the country, the meetings being open to all women whether club members or not. On Friday, December 6th, special patriotic exercises was held In all the public schools of the United States and a special message from Mr. Hoover to the boys and girls of America was the central feature of the program. Throughout the entire week meetings and rallies were held, and efforts of war workers being centered upon the task of waking the public to an alert realization of the after-war need for greater conservation than ever. "Wiping out the regulations in the face of our tremlendous pledges", Mr. Prescott continued, "puts the responsibility for food saving directly up to the individual and is the supreme test of America's democra/ry. If the more complete voluntary program threatens to fall, the restrictions will be just as quickly restored as they are now being rescinded. Mr. Hoover pledged the allies last summer the United States would furnish seventeen and a half million tons of food; for them not to worry if the United States didn't have the supplies, we would get them—a promise backed by the moral, patriotic and official power and honor of this great nation. The sweetness of victory and and the official relaxation, made necessary along certain lines to take care of immediate surpluses, is rather psychologically opposed to the appeal of this nation-wide relief week; but the exact reverse is too true. The armistice marks the real end of fighting, but it brings down upon us the greatest problems in our national Ufa. " • world conscience in place of a war conscience must be developed aureag the) people and the food COBservatfcm program from now on must be urorid relief and to this end we •mall direct oar vast resources. There e t t s t i o let-up la our efforts to-aupply tft* needs of a starving world ajsi there must be so leniency toward the food gambler who seeks to from the hung*- of destitute mad children. We moat be vigliaat by reason at the feet that we mow face a very natural condemned tier at the state prison here, and will be--put to work In a prison foundry at his trade of Iron molder. Food Control Act la still in force and that our regulations, so far as they are not modified must be obeyed. "From time to time the Food Administration of Michigan under instructions from Washington, will make appeals to the people of this state for the saving of food, which sime of them may think are unnecessary. I want to respectfully say to the people of Michigan that we Intend to ask nothing that is not necessary if we meet the demands of humanity. This Is a great opportunity for the American people to lead the world in the spirit of charity, and In the true spirit of democrary. By denying ourselves now and by extending generous aid to those who suffer, we will do more to make permanent world peace and to make permanent conditions of fraternity among all nations than if we maintained a mighty army and won a hundred battles. "The privilege and honor of patriotic service under the stimulous and exaltation of the great crisis—which has been ours—imposes upon us all the obligation to continue as & private in the great American food army until given an honorable discharge by our distinguished leader, Mr. Herbert Hoover." London.—The Vienna government intends to bring to trial all persons responsible for the war, including Count Be rent old, Austin-Hungarian foreign minister when the war broke out, and Count Csernln, foreign minister at a later period, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. Former Emperor Charles, Austrian grand dukes and a number of generals are also to be tried, according to these advices. Investigation into War Responsibility. Berlin.—The German-Austrian national council is negotiating with the Hungarian and Czech governments to secure their cooperation in publication of diplomatic pre-war documents and in an investigation into responsibility for and conduct of the war,^ the Vienna correspondent of the Vossische Zeitung reports. Recent revelations, he says, show former Emperor Charles had secretly drawn 1,500,000 crowns on the army account. Charges involving Archduke Frederick and other high officers in connection with army contracts are also to be looked Into. The diplomatic Investigation will be directed chiefly against Count Berchtold, who was Austro-Hungarlan foreign minister when war broke out, and Count Czernin, later occupant of that portfolio, the latter be: ing accused of summarily rejecting alleged American peace proposals in the fall of 1917 and at the beginning of the present year. The statement made In the Bavarian disclosures to the effect the late Count Tisza, then Hungarian premier, was opposed to the hostile tone of Serbia, is said to conform with facts. the Austro-Hungarlan ultimatum to Count Stuergkh, Austrian premier, is represented as having proceeded in the manner of a ruthless dictator. MICHIGAN BREVITIES Monroe—Fire due to spontaneous combustion caused $10,000 damage to the paper stock in River Raisin Paper Mill No. 3. Metkomlnae—The main pump house at the Isle Boyale mine was blown up by a charge of dynamite and officials are investigating. Buchanan—While hunting with his son, Harry Barry of Buchanan was accidentally shot by the latter and may lose his right arm. Monroe—H. Qilmore, of Monroe, and F. Parker, of Wilmot, Mich., appear on the Canadian casualty list as prisoners of war repartlated. Saginaw—Secretary Lane, of the Department of the Interior, haa been asked to attend the reconstruction congress to be held here Dec. IS. Ann Arbor—Prof. W. H. Hobbs, of the U. of M., denounced pacifists now styling themselves Internationalists, during his lecture on "Our Debt to France." Ypsilanti—Two more gold stara will be added to the Signal Corps Auxiliary service flag. The men killed are Rudolph Lekstrum and Comar Wheaton. Menominee—Arnold Runge and John Miller, of Lark, were killed near Wayside when steering gear of their automobile broke and the machine landed in a ditch. Benton Harbor—After a chase over three states, Nelson J. Sherer has been arrested on a charge of assaulting Dr. E. A. Sorby during the peace celebration here. Albion—Mrs. W. B. Gtidart haa fast learned that her son, MaJ. R. Clyde). Gildart, graduate of West Point, hast! been promoted to the rank of lieu-' tenant-colonei. ypsilanti—Marvin Warner, 48 years old, farmer, residing three and onehalf miles from Saline, was killed by an Ann Arbor train when his auto was struck on a crossing. Lansing—Michigan's output of sugar beets this year is more thaa' twice that of last year. It ia estimated that more than 1,000,000 tone of sugar beets were raised. Petoskey—Durell Horton, 87 year* old, was struck and killed by a local freight train near the city. He wue deaf and unable to hear the approach of the train when walking on the tracks. Traverse City—Influenza haa galaed to such an extend at Maple City. near here, that churches are being? used as hospitals and an appeal haa been sent out for beds and trained nurses. Marshall—One of the oldest dry good establishments in Michigan changed hands recently when Mise Stella Snyder, clerk in the store of George Perrett ft Sons, purchased the concern. Three Rivera—The Sheffield Car Co. has become part of the Fairbanks- Morse Corporation. Raymond B. Unaley, whose father was one of the organizers of the company, will remain as general manager. Constantlne—John Stears has been notified that his son, Private Arthur E. Stears, has been missing in action since October 17. It is hoped that he may be among prisoners returned from the German lines. Reed City—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Samis have Just been notified that their son, Gilbert Samis, was woundReed City—The village of Evart ed at Chateau Thierry October 2, will bring action In Circuit Court In and after recovering and going back an effort to force Osceola County AMERICANS BATTLE BOLSHEVIK) CHILEAN CONSUL LEAVES PERU Cabinet and Senate of Peru Approve Note Demanding Satisfaction From Chile. Fight Twice Their Number and Escape After Being Surrounded. Santiago, Chile.—No communication has been received from Peru Bince the protest of the Peruvian foreign minister against anti-Peruvian riots at Iquique, Chile, and attacks on Peruvian consuls, it was said at the foreign office today. It was added the announcement of Carlos Castro Ruiz, Chilean consul general in New York, that the difficulty between Peru and Chile had been settled by an apology on the part of the Peruvian government, was evidently due to a misunderstanding. Peru Recalls Consul. Lima, Peru.—The Chilean consul here will leave for home late today or tomorrow. It was reported in dispatches from Santiago and Lima Monday night that Chile and Peru had recalled their respective consuls. The cabinet aad senate have approved actkm of the foreign minister in stroagly protesting- to Chile against anti-Peruvian riots at Iquique, Peru will demand indemnities. Archangel.—Russo-American forces, continuing their advance up the Pinega river over ice and snow-covered roads, have captured the town of Karpagorski, 120 miles from the town of Pinega, after a fight with the bolshevik! This place since organization of the new government of Archangel was a Russo-Allled provision depot, but it was raided and captured by bolshevik! and since then had been the scene of much partisan fighting. A patrol of 70 Americans scouting along the Vaga river south of Shenkursk, encountered a ten-fold superior force of bol8heviki Including cavalry and infantry with many machine guns. The Americans were surrounded, but fought their way out, losing a lieutenant and 12 men killed. FOCH AND PARTY VISIT LONDON With Their Arrival They Were Met By Roar After Roar From Troops, London.—Marshal Foch, M. Clemenceau, French premier, Vittorio Orlando, Italian premier, and Baron Sonnino, Italian foreign minister, were received by Premier Lloyd George, the Duke of Connaught and other high officials on their arrival In London. Troops lined the route to the French embassy. Marshal Foch came in for particular attention. Hundreds of Americans on leave augmented roar after roar of cheers for Foch, as he drove through the streets. The cheering was punctuated frequently with the cry of "Good Old Tiger** for Clemanceau. The Titit la purely a business one for the arrangement of certain peace preHmiaartee. Meals Qetof Ue, atlsabeth, N. X—The Bret aerial in history mM-r supervisors to pay some Influenza quarantine bills. Saginaw—Fear of influenza is believed to . have held down the audience to hear Mlscha Elman, Russian violinist, to such small numbers that the concert was called off. Menominee—William Saltln, 23, who went overseas with a Camp Custer contingent shortly after taking out his first naturalization papers, was killed In action October 10. Saginaw—James C. Elliot, engineman, first class, of the U. S. S. Iowa, is dead at Norfolk, Va,, from burns received by scalding. His is the first death among the 70 members of the Saginaw naval reserve. East Lansing—Poultry fanners are being urged by M. A. C. experts to weed out "slacker" hens. Reports show fair profits in poultry being made in locations where demonstrations were conducted along this line. Cheboygan—Found guilty of causing the death of Mrs. W. H. Bennett, his housekeeper, by administering poison, Tommy Thompson, 70 years old, has been sentenced to life imprisonment at the Michigan State Prison. Monroe—Lawrence Edwards, a Detroit patrolman, pleaded not guilty when arraigned on the charge of violating the Prohibition Law and was committed to the custody of the sheriff in default of $800 bail He is charged with having 120 quarts of whisky in his possession. Port Huron—Owing to numerous complaints received from parents of high school students and minors relative to their gambling by shaking dice and playing pool for money, Chief Chambers has instructed every patrolman to make arrests of pool room proprietors who permit youths to congregate in their places. Millington— Public schools of Milllngton were recently ordered closed for one month, in an effort to stamp out the influenza epidemic here. Twelve cases have been reported. Because of the approach of the usual Christmas vacation. It was decided it would be lxnpractial to attempt to resume school work before January 1. Kalamazoo—A plan to construct a a canal across the lower peninsula to connect Lakes Michigan and Huron is advocated by former Mayor James B. Balch tn a letter to Governor Sleeper. The threatened congestion of the labor market following the return of the American soldiers would be lessened by the project, Mr. Balch declares. Use of the remainder of the state's $9,000,000 war fund aa a nedeus for a fund to buOd the canal la urged. Lansing—The Michigan War PreaotJSejt by the National Defeues Bureau at Waahiue> ton Chat the atrus> to of te into action, was killed 20 days later. Monroe—Louis Kurowski, aged 19, unmarried, Detroit, was instantly killed when the automobile he waa driving skidded on the north end of the Dixie Highway, seven miles north of here, and turned turtle into a ditch. His skull was fractured. Pontiac—Of nearly 10,000 men under Jurisdiction of the local draft board here, 1,857 were aliens and of these only 82 thought enough cf the United States to waive exemption and fight for it, the records compiled by the draft board showed. Petoskey—The schooner Stafford, which went on the rocks a mile off Beaver Island light, near St. James, has been floated and towed into Charlevoix harbor. She will be repaired in drydock. The ship was bound from Bols Blanc island to Milwaukee. Traverse City—Armed guards are enforcing a quarantine on the village of Northport, following rapid spread of influenza. Guards are posted on all roads leading to the village and It Is believed the same restrictions will be placed on other Leelanau County villages. Ludtngton—The- Ludington Panel Co., Ludington's sole war industry, closed Saturday. Veneer panels for aeroplane parts were produced here* the plant employing 250 men, Aa soon as peace-time products can be perfected the plant will re-open, Manager Emerson states. Muskegon—Appealing to President Wilson that the victorious Yankes troops be permitted to parade through Berlin on their Journey homeward for the effect on German morale, the Muskegon Exchange club sent a copy of a~ resolution adopted by the organization to the national executive. Washington — Announcement . waa made by the war department that two Michigan soldiers are held prisoners in German camps. Private Ralph J. Bennett, of CoopersviUo, Mich., Is at Karlsruhe prison camp and Private W. Carpenter, 204 Dyer street Lansing, is held captive in xn unknown camp. - Owosso—Aroused over the use of an ordinary lantern in the place of a headlight on local street care, the city commission is considering a s ordinance requiring the ^"^•'tsu Railway company to provide proper headlights. The car nrhieh struck aad killed H, DevMud, farmer eft? clertr carried only a lantern. Saginaw—rfraaktta K. Lane, snerev tary of the interior, haa been asked to attend the third annual lead aad live stock conference m this dry De> 11 Coarrmtsaloas named from **A». n-si? to Of * •MT ^ ^ — < ' • • » •' i ' mp^nw^nppipv \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH BRIDE OF BATTLE A Romance of the American Army Fighting on the Battlefields of France By VICTOR ROUSSEAU CHAPTER XI—Continued. Ada Kenson turned and ran toward Mark with a scream. She did not recognize him, Mark could see that The discipline of a lifetime held Mark steady: He stood confronting Kellerman, bat did not raise a hand even to guard himself. Kellerman glared at him in speechless fury. And even then It seemed a little singular to Hark that Hartley disappeared, so swiftly and silently that neither the man nor the woman knew he had been there. Then Kellerman burst into hysterical laughter. **It's the spy from the war department," he cried. "The fellow we pitched out of the army for treachery, masquerading here in uniform. A blank wall and a firing squad for you tomorrow, my man !" Ada Kenson sprang between them. "He doesn't mean that!" she cried, peering into Mark's face dubiously. She recognized Mark now, but Mark conld see that the recognition meant little to her; probably he had been only a trivial incident in her career. "Listen to me!" she whispered in Mark's ear. "He has been drinking. It will be all right. Just go back and keep this to yourself. You'll get a fiftydollar bill by the next post, and ten every month afterward, so long as you don't see anything. Understand? He lsn*t responsible—M Mark turned away in disgust, but he Imagined the warped mind that caught at this Lope of secrecy. „ He went back into the kitchen. The soldiers were still there, one or two hailed him; the incident had occupied only ten minutes. Annette made a little mouth at him from the doorway. But Mark was searching in the room for Hartley. "Your friend went home, I think, monsieur le sold at," said Annette in banter. Mark strode out of the inn without a word. Hartley's disappearance did not disturb him. Hartley was strange; but he felt that he had relied too much on Hartley. It was for him to act. He would go to the Major in charge of the hospital, tell his story, and do the only thing possible. He had no doubt any longer that Kellerman and the Kenson woman were partners in a far-reaching conspiracy against his country, though he had never before allowed himself to accept the obvious deductions from the Washington episode. His mind moved slowly. His purpose had been to redeem himself, he had thought Hartley obsessed; now he meant to reveal everything. And suddenly, out of the mist of years, he recalled Colonel Howard's story of Hampton. Kellerman had been the chief agent in Hampton's tragic fall. Suppose Hampton had been Innocent! Suppose that Eleanor's father had been a brave and loyal man, whose hideous ruin and abominable death might be posthumously •Indicated? , The blood rushed to his head at the thought of It. The burden of the knowledge of her father's shame, and of Its probable effect on her If ever she learned had weighed heavily upon Mark's heart since that night In the tent In Cuba. Then the blood receded, leaving him as cold as a atone. For he recalled Ada Keoson's words to Kellerman. So the hunter waa hard upon the quarry— perhaps he had already snared her. Ifceanor had liked Kellerman. He forced back his thoughts, strode staUgat to barracks and turned in. CHAPTIR XII. And he slept, though he had not expected to dose his eyes that night Be slept as soundly ss his comrades, rwnkenlng, as was his habit, a few minutes before raxsttte, with a mind Singmlarly clarified by sleep. He would ask to parade before bis commanding •fleer In the morning and state the tacts, leaving the rest to fate. He was not destined to, for the same corporal who bad pot him on duty daring his pcevlons afternoon "off" called can leave tfeesn buttons, Wes- ,T be said with a grin. "Ton wont s* fsssss 'ess where you're fetag. yon at ****** . r (Copyright, by W. Q. major. "And have your kit packed in twenty minutes. You and Hartley are going up to the front" The senior captain temporarily commanding the detachment unbent from the official air which he was trying terribly hard to assume. "You were specially asked for from headquarters," he said, "with another man; and I'm sending Hartley be* cause he's your friend. They want two more "men for the stretcher bearers' company. We'll be sorry to lose you, Weston." Mark saluted and went, out Just as Hartley appeared at the door. The sergeant major enlightened Hartley briefly. "You must have some pull at headquarters, Weston," he said. "Do you know Major Kellerman?" "A little, sir," answered Mark grimly. "Well, be seems to know all about you, and he told the O. C. over the telephone that he must have you. He'll be your O. C. now for a while, so things ought to run smoothly for you." "He's not a doctor, sir." "No. but the stretcher bearers aren't a medical corps; they're attached to the —th." Mark hurried away. In the barrack room, at breakfast, the two were the subject of mingled jests and congratulations. The stretcher bearers, forming, as It were, the last supports of the Infantry, shared with them the great proportion of casualties. Kellerman's scheme was perfectly clear to Mark. He was in a wretched state of mind when the car steamed into the depot at the end of the narrow-gauge line. He descended into a city, a mushroom city of the supply and transportation department A sergeant and corporal, with nine or ten men of the stretcher bearers' company, were waiting for the two. The little troop was returning to the trenches after five days of relief at a rest camp. "You're the two men from the base hospital?" asked the sergeant "All right! Fall In. Right turn! Quick march!" They moved away down a slope and began to pick their way along the beginning of a maze of trenches. The roar of guns, which had never ceased by night or day, and had long ceased to be noticeable, was louder now. Suddenly the sergeant stopped. "There was ten of you," he said to the corporal. "AH here," responded the corporal. The sergeant turned to Mark. "Where's your mate?" he asked. Mark, who had been plodding along under the impression that Hartley was following, turned round, to find that he was the last of the party. Hartley was nowhere to be seen. The sergeant ran back a few paces, to return breathless and red in the face. "He's gone, the silly fool!" he spluttered.' "Must have taken the wrong turn at the bend. Go back and get him F* But Hartley was not at the bend. The sergeant joined Mark, Incredulous, They scrambled up the bank and scanned the level road. There was no pedestrian In sight "He's taken the wrong torn somewhere," insisted the sergeant "Come along with met We've got to find hlmr They began doubling back, shouting, until they reached the end of the trench system. Still Hartley could not be found. "If he alnt on band HI be broke,** the sergeant grumbled. "And TO break his head for him. Ton medical corps chaps* are like a bunch of babies. Ought to have a nurse and baby carriage for each of you." Reluctantly he abandoned the search and they rejoined the others. The sergeant la an ugly mood, ordered them sharply onward, but could not resist casting occasional looks back to sea If the missing man was coming. However, at last he resigned himself to what seemed Inevitable, The trssVch widened Into a deep, wMe. parallel one extending In sigxags to right and left of them. A large dugout or as nearly as possflls so, by a roof of ana cerrugsvea scese, vore me s s s the dear. berof teation, watching Kellerman's eyes wander over him appraislngly. "Orderly, where's the man who came with you?" inquired the Captain briskly. "He disappeared on the way up, sir," answered Mark. "What do you mean by disappeared? Did yon see him go back? Or was he with you one minute and gone the nextr "I thought he was behind me, sir. I didn't see him go, or know anything about It" The Captain, who had been holding the receiver of his telephone, and evidently waiting for his connection, got it Mark heard him sending out a general notice of the absent man. He gave his number, and the name "Harley." No doubt he had mistaken Jt as he received It by telephone from the hospital that morning. "You'll parade before me tomorrow morning," said Captain Keyes to the sergeant. "Till then you are under open arrest." The sergeant saluted. "Right turn!" he said to Mark. "Walt a minute," interposed Kellerman. "I'd like to have a few words with this man, Captain Keyes." "By all means, sir," replied the Captain, rising. He strolled, humming, to the door of the dugout leaving Kellerman and Mark together. "So you've enlisted under the name Weston?" Inquired Kellerman. "That is my name, sir." "It was a shock to me yesterday, Wallace. I never expected it. Your disappearance stirred Washington a good deal. The war office would have exonerated you." In spite of his loathing of the man, Mark felt his heart begin to hammer with hope. He looked at Kellerman with pathos in his eyes; he could not hide his feelings; he was groping amid the ruins of his world and trying to reconstruct them. "I've no doubt you misunderstood me," said Kellerman. "My association with the Kenson woman was a part of my official duties—the most distasteful part, but one that had to be carried out. You and I were the victims of an acute piece .of trickery. That fan was wired." "From your room, sir," said Mark. "From my room," answered Kellerman, "And, no doubt, by the Kenson woman's agent, that spy who called to see you at the war office the same morning. Colonel Howard knows all about It. He means to stand by you. He heard you had enlisted, but he did not know you were In the medical corps, nor under an alias. He is at the base now, Wallace, Wben he comes up next week I shall make it my business to see him about you." "No, sir," gasped Mark. "It doesn't matter now." "It matters to me, if not to yourself, Wallace. I cannot rid myself of the sense of partial responsibility. And as for what happened last night, you took me off my guard. Til be frank with you. It was my duty to Interest the Kenson woman. I succeeded too well. She followed me here. I couldn't bring myself to denounce her. For that I have placed my own position in jeopardy. When you appeared I did not know what to do or say." "You found a course of action," answered Mark, torn between the desire to return blow for blow and to do justice to Kellerman, whose story left him doubtful and wondering. MWIli you accept my frank apology?" asked Kellerman, extending his hand. Mark took It "I will. Major Kellerman," he answered. And he made his way to the door of the dugout with a feeling of warmth In bis heart such as he had not known for many a month. He believed Kellerman— end yet . . . but he fought down his Instinct and still believed him. **A man hit between the lines," said the corporal. "You're got to bring bin* lu. You cuu see him from this loophole." Murk stepped upon the sentry's platform uud saw, Indistinct lu the dark uess, a huddled foriu ubout half-way to the German trenches. Then he heurd Kelleruum'a voice at his side. "A man of the —th got hit," he said. "Bring him in, Weston. Make u quick l job of it Corporal Balnea, you'll take [ charge. You two will be ready to take out your stretcher in case anything happens," he added to the two others. The corporal led the way, crouching, toward the gap in the wires. They passed two lines, traversed a diagonal lane, and emerged beyond the third into the open. The body of the wounded man, which had disappeared, came into light, a bluck patch under the stars. "Get down!" whispered the corporal. They flung themselves to the ground, and proceeded to wriggle forward, under his directions, pushing the stretcher as noiselessly as possible across the rough ground. Suddenly the man with Mark uttered an exclamation. "What the devil's he sent us on this job for?" he demanded truculently. "Shut up, you fool!" whispered the corporal hoarsely. "That ain't the man. He's been there these past three days. Dutchman he Is; every listening post party knows him. What's the good of bringing him in? He ain't got no head to him." "What you talking about?" snarled the corporal. '"That's the man the Major said, and there ain't no other in sight. Tent!" They flattened themselves as a rocket burst into the air above the German lines. Then the machine guns burst forth. "Rat-tat-tat-tat!" sang the bullets overhead. They swished through the grass and pattered on the ground. No answer came from -the section of the American line immediately behind the defenders, but on each side there came answering rolleys, making the air an inferno of crackling death. Then, gradually, the alarm subsided. The rocket showers died down. "Now, boys!" whispered the corporal. They crawled onward. The huddled form came into clear view. The body seemed to be already blending with the earth, melting into formlessness; and there was no need to wonder whether this was of a dead or wounded man. The corporal swore. "I told you so!" mumbled Mark's companion. "I told you so. Whuff he sent us here for, the fool?" His words ended In a gurgle. From behind the shelter of the corpse leaped five men. Noiselessly they flung themselves upon the party of three. Mark felt a pistol at his temple. "Surrender!" hissed a voice in his ear. In a flash he realized the trap. The three were unarmed, noncorabatnnts; It was a counter-raid—and Kellerman ( had known that the enemy were abroad that night and suspected their rendezvous. He saw his two companions being dragged, unresisting, toward the German lines. Three men were with them; besides his Immediate antagonist there was only one other figure In the Immediate vicinity, and that one had half turned away. And the thought of the Infernal trap goaded Mark to madness. As his captor, never suspecting resistance on his part let the muzzle of the pistol droop, Mark drew back his hand and struck upward with all his might He felt the burn of the powder as the discharged bullet sped under his chin, he heard the startled cry of the Germans; and then a furious outburst of machine-gun fire came from the trenches opposite. Two Very lights I went up, revealing the two struggling ' men to the sentries on either side. Mark saw a powerful man, a sergeant he thought, with close-cropped yellow hair and the body of a Hercules. The man dashed at him, striking madly with his bare fists. The two fought amid a hailstorm of bullets. (TO BE CONTINUED.) CHAPTER XIII. No word bad coma of any project of attack on the morrow morning. lathis the sergeant*• prediction bad probably proved false; yet^he feeling in the air of something impending seemed to bare cosnwmatcated itself to (be party and a lisftentssj post out from the Assertcmsv en duty wttb ef tise •Kit Month of Harvest Moon. Aside from the autumnal equinox, September each year is marked by another astronomical event of considerable Interest, namely, the so-called harvest moon, It being the full moon nearest the autumnal equinox. The harvest moon rises at nearly the same time for several successive evenings Instead of nearly an hour later from night to night as Is usually the case, and it Is from this continuous run of bright moonlight nights that this moon Is said to derive Hs name, farmers as a rule taking advantage^ the extra light to gather la their late summer crops and store them away for the winter. KGEIVIN6 WAR GROSS T h e patriot* spirit and devotion with which American women have •o far performed war-service work and made sacrifices has n e v e r been equaled in t h e history o f a n y country. Mothers, wive* and sisters support this burden with strength and fortitude. B a t those who are already miserable from the complaints and weakneaeca which are so common to women, should take the right tank for^the womanly system. If a woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells, by headache or backache, "ITavorite Prescription" should be taken. "Favorite Prescription'' can now be had in tablet form as well as liquid at most drug stores. Send to Doctor Pierce'a Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a ten-cent trial package of tablets. For fifty years Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have been most satisfactory in liver and bowel troubles. Staawood. Mich.—"I have takes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript ion sad Oad no other medietas has done me so much good. I was a tots) wreck, was not able to do say work sad mj nerves were in soca condition tbat If anyone spoke to me I would Jump and scream. It seemed I could not live much longer. Finally, my sister advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Pavorlta Preemption, which I did. I have never takes sock wonderful medicine before. The first bottle made me feel like s new person. I have taken five "bottles and am feeling One, can do all of my housework and not feel tired out. I owe sll this to the 'Prescription.' 1 ahall never forget to praise Dr. Pierce's medicine. GITS It s trial sisters, snd yon will never be without It!"— Mrs. Vina Olin. Phoenix Mineral The Coal Saver THOUSANDS of people are using this wonderful PHOENIX MmERAL sad find it s great coal and money saver. Simple to use, treats coal in a minute; coal then has no soot, less smoke, no bad gases nor clinkers, snd few ashes. Therefore, X to X more heat It makes no difference what gtajk of coal or coke you use. Phoenii Mineral $£*^&*<tt5- nace and h oera tb boeiltetre,r .b utj Urmatehmerh omra pkreso dtfcuacme&s aHt tfoe nHg ef citherb heasrtd. eOr nsaodfto Ucawr coarn c owktetf. crest one ten of aDnedfy s aJvaec km Fornoesyt. wSkenhd l feotrs tceosta lp aanckda mceo. teR h ewajut dONeEm oDnOstrLaUteS . aTcOwD AthYe sfeor ththJaiss ap aacrkea gdeo ntoe . StJKJ ,DeBvertColt, fe7"We wwraintet afo rU voea ra gpernotp oins ityioounr. locattt*. Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. CASCARAE? QUININE V'-flSSRlfe8fcP' Stafidard cold formla 34 lor SO tablet up a cold crip to 3 osjTsv eM*e0esr ifrtfatts. TheaeouteeboshaaaKadtoff) with Ur.Hffl's picture. At All Dna« ~ SALESMEN 5¾¾ Our West Virginia Grown CWeiTsaotToa Srtaaicake.i oFai nPea ieda aWvaeaeketlay?g etorfttjft ta vF TEeBm. TW Gala MUSBTT Cfc, Mast* Qty, W. Vt, W. M. U„ DETROIT, NO. 49-1918. Trolley Ambulances. Open trolleys are said to make good ambulances. When the backs of the seats are removed, 16 litters can be accommodated, as well as 16 passengers who can sit up. A young man can button his sister's gloves In less than half the time It takes him to button any other girl's. When s msn admits his wife Is an angel It's safe to ask him how long be has been s widower. dSTHMADOR Bronchial Trouble* 1*1 '<* E M ii b . k i m k i:. •i n . . : ' • • . « £# '***r*V^r :: z^ :JBT>av-X^il.v^—-^iw*,>. t".- Jw5W*r T ^ ? ^ - : v*s* • A.r • -^- tj? j - # : «A ."*» ' ^ ; • # • ' / . ' s& -r "Miv~'.vrCH ^TTaPSTai'vt What A Wonderfiil VICTORY-CHRISTMAS This Will Be! And how wonderfully ready fs this store to prepare for it—to give useful Sifts. Handke rchiefs for everyone. Linen, plain and fancy, embroir ded cambric, fancy colored edges, in fact very many styles and qualities. Boxed or separately, 5c tc ¢1.00. At the handkerchief booth, you know Xmas Blouses We've lets of new blouses ii» white, flesh, grays and blues, in silks and cottons- All very late tyles—what nicer gift at #1.00 t o '. *f>.5() A Gift of Slippers is a Gift of Comfort And we suggest buying them now Knit, felt and leather slippers and to fit everybody from the baby up. Pretty colors and plain or fur trimmed. Soft noles or stiff ones. N e e d l e s s t o S u r e s t U n d e r w e a r No more practical s^ift for a n y m e m b e r of t h e family. O u r g r o a t stock m a k e s c h o o s i n g e*sy. The Mens Store Has ^ C h r i s t m a s Furnishings Silk or Knit Ties.. .. . .35c to $2.00 Knit or Leather Gloves. . . . . -• 35c to S3,50 New Patteriied Shirts i ^1.25 to S3.50 Silk, Cotton and Woo] Hosiery, per pair .2.5^ to $1.00 S u s p e n d e r s and Garters—in sets if you wish Silk KnittfdScaif'i . - . . 75-: to S2.00 Cloth and F u r (\]»„ . . . . 75c to £10.00 Gnvrnp, Pajamas, Underwuir, Trousers Mackinaw?, Sweaters. GREGORY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett entertained the following guests Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess and sons Andrew auid Frank of Stockbridge. Clarence Marshall was home from the Ann Arbor camp last Thursday. Memorial services for Glen Arnold, nephew of O. B. and Geo. Arnold, who was killed in France, were held in Perry Jast Sunday afternoon. The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will hold their regular monthly meeting at Mrs. Anna Moore's this Thursday, dinner will be served. Everybody is 'nvited. The Misses Ruth and Myra Kirk land spent Wednesday of last week in Ann Arbor. Miss Virena McGee was home for the week end. Ezra Plummer and family have moved into Bert Weatherby's house east of I town. Louis Ulric l and family have moved into the Wilmer Crosman house in the east part of Gregory and will work for Mr. Crosman. The Annual Business meeting of the of the Baptist church will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Roscoe Arnold visited his sister at Ypsilanti last week Wednesday. John Willard of Jackson spent ] Thanksgiving at the home of his grand- - parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willnrd. ; i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovitt had as Thanksgiving guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ' Kenyon and son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sim- , mons and daughter, all of Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon and daughter of Iosco. Ruby Bowdish was a visitor last Thursday at the homes of E. and R. ; Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Don McCorney and Mr. j and Mrs. Will Cone and daughter Agnes spent Thanksgiving at Jackson, guests ! of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCorney. j The Miss9B Mary Howlett, and Lil- \ lian Buhl and Frank Howlett spent Sun- j dav in Howell at the home of Chas. j Adams. j ffWKfrIKWJMg*»ttttM8MHKir8ilt»gg#%ftfc. ATTENTION FARMERS We are fortunate by having some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that will go in t h e next fifteen clays, Get in while the getting is good, NOTICE AGAIN If you are O N E w h o h a s failed to settle notes or book accounts long past due—remember we are after the Kaiser and will get you, we fear before he is captured, and remember that Oct. 1st 1918 every debt outlaws and we shall collect them . E G G S POULTRY VEAL, Will take eggs!6 days each week. r Poultry and Veal Wedncsdayjmorning. Highest price^paid at all times. JOHN C. DINKBU. Good W a r m Blankets in plain and fancy p|aids, Great, stocks and the host vuliif obtain able. Give HER FURS ^Fine light colored sets with large scarfs . *10 to £5(1 TOWtLLS in linen and cotton buck and Tnr-Js kisli bath towella. Plain vvhit^orj white with colored borders, G l o v e s a r e a l w a y s a s a f e g u e s s . We'vp lots of kindn to choose from: Kid,' Mohair, Silk, Yarn, Chamoisetle, in plain and fanc> backs, for ladies, jnisspg and chil dree. L i n e n a n d C o t t o n S c a r f s a n d S e t s Pratty and Splendid Values. Designs I Newest Neckwear Ribbons for Chiistmns, Purspsj bilk Hosiery, Boudoir Caps, Cam-! isoles' Silk and Koit Underskinel We've Sweaters For Everyone in the family, Shawl Collars* or Pull over styles. Miss Hazel Arnold of Ypsilanti spent several days last week vith, her parents here. E. A. Kuhn received letters the past week from his son Paul in France stating that he was well and getting along fine. , Mrs. James Livermore has been Miss Helen McCleor left for Detroit ! s i c k s e v e r a i days last week. ' Mtss Mae Bullis of Jackson was home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall entertained on Thanksgiving Mrs. Charlotte Hewlett. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Marshall and son ami Clarence Marshall. W. J. Grossman and family were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Archie Gorton in Marion. \V. J. Crossman and family were Ho.vell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Bettie Marshall had as dinner guvsts last Thursday, Mr. and Miss N. The Misses Florence and Maude'. H > Bowen of Detroit and Mrs.' Anna Mr-Clear of Detroit made a few days , ^lo-ore. visit with the home folks recently. j M r S t ' j a n e ; A y r a u l t w h o has been visit- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn, daughter ijng in Kingston returned to her home A r ^ o r Mildred and son Guy spent Thanksgiv- j here last week Wednesday, ing at the home of Mrs. Vincent Young j ^r. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh enfcrat Royal Oak. jteined Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Huh! on C. M. Titus and family of Rochester j Thanksgiving day. ate dinner of her sister's, Mrs. E. Hill! . Mjt\ and_ Mrs. 0 . B. Arnold.had as last Friday on then* way home from• iTLaftkjgiving guests George Arnold Mason. ' j ar.-i family and Krvin Arnold* Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marshall, moved darl Bbllingor »nd family _ spent from their farm into their new home in 1 Thanksgiving I-A HI- l\nne \JL hio par- North Lako last Saturday where she will make an extended visit. Miss Frankie Pluceway was called to Stock bridge Wednesday of last week to care for Howard Green, who is sick. Guy Kuhn got his discharge and came home from Camp Grant last Wednesday. Miss Mary Stackable of Toledo is a visitor at the home of her brother, J a n e s James Stackable. Dr. E. V. Howlett and family of Pontiac spent several days last week with relatives here and at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Trammel were Ann Arbor visitorr Friday. Alex Gilbert of Detroit spent the" latter part oflr.e week of the week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. George Webb and family spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank SchuHz a n r j daughter Doris of Ann Arbor, and Wm. Leach of Chelsea spent p a ^ of last week at the home ofMr. and Mrs P E. Noah.J Mrs. Johnson of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Becker entertained a number o f their relatives frorrT Deroit Tha nkggiving. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Scoutenleft for Niagara Falls Wednesday, having sold their farm to Harry Cannon of Ann South Iosco •nter- GIVE T H B B O Y S New S u i t s OP Overcoats They ore- acceptable and our enit«* a r e t h e kind the boys like. Lota of style and the best of vrmr.. _ . . . . . . . •-' fi.50 to £15 <X> Overcoats . . . . -S6\50 1 o 815.00 Mnekinaws .84.501 to SS 00 Showing Conoirttb't Cellar Open and Closed I'j&LFISQti uoniM&*f»am li T H B DBCB.MBBR S A b B OP all ladies rrsw coats is i.i full FopceJgJ Your Golden Opportunity i l l 142.50 and $±0 Cloth and Plush CORIS £11 $8760 and 29.75 Cloth and Plush Coats All $27,150 Cioth and ldunh CmU ¾I » . 0 0 and 23.50 Clot h Coat* i SE.S0 ami 20.00 Cloth Coats :AfH6.80ind 1500 Clijto Coat^ £*<J*t the good of yoat ne» co«t l>efore the holidaye—not after. S34.7o 820.75 _ 22.75 10 75 1775C: 12.75 . < < • •mi!*>^\ : > K-«5 .*:' > • h^?* »4*;- rifiv^'-JI--' 3fioh. Stockbridge last week. e:is\ Mr. and Mvr.. i-Jrod Bollinger. Fifty-three friends and relatives-o^ i l.Irs. F. C. MnnU-igi.H entertained the Sharp family gathered at the home | Thanksgiving. Ur. n.:*.d Mrs.C. L. 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Ervip Hutaon on 1-. r and Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Fick Thanksgiving day. A bountiful dinner Pi ickr.ey. was served at noon. The afternoon j The many friends of Dr. C. A. was spent in visiting. Promptly at j jers» will be prlad to hear that he •A o'clock all joined in singing 'America, 'arrived safelv in France. Before leaving the company sang, "God be with you till we meet again". Thia was followed by prayer by Mr. Harry Sketch. Guests from awty were from Howell, Albion, Eaton Rapids, Kingston nnd Rochester, N. Y. Manny and Herman Sayers of North Waterboand Ruasel JStokea of Grass Lake were callers at the Ray Hillhom * last Saturday. Mrs. Lillie Burden returned from ner visit last Friday. Mrs. Lon Worden received a letter last week from her son Arlo in Frar.ca atating that he waa slightly in the.forehead and right leg but is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Whitaker spent last Thursday in Detroit visiting Miss Ella Johnson. Mrs. Raymond McCune and little daughter Margaret visited her sisters in Royal Oak several days last week. Miaa Mimaveve Voighti spent sever. 4 a days last week at Mrs. Whitaker'.*. Frank Warden of J season was home s i m a l days last on 3e R. G. Chipman and family motored j home from Ypsilanti for Thanksgiving. Rowena Waters visited Bertha Waters the last of the week. Mrs. Wainwright is staving with Mrs. Milton Waters. to Jackson last Thursday and spent the day with her brother, F. M. Watson. Miss Beatrice Williams of Royal Oak sp>nt Thanksgiving with ^her parenaa here. Fred Ayrault and Mrs. O. W. Hammond and children of Kingston spent Ja few days the past week in Gregory. Miss Ruth Whitehead of Detroit ppent the past week with her mother here. Services next Sunday at the church at 10 a. m. Bible school at ll:ln a. m. Young Peopled Mee.ing at 7 p. m. Miss Lillian Buhl will lead. "We were glad to see the good turnout to our services last Sunday. Come again and bring some one that all of a s may worship in'the Lord's house. . Care4ess hunters have killed several Animals for fataiers recently. .. A val sable heifer was killed in Brigfcton and lanti. The CbebeaTfWooe says ttst it one reason w a r l a t m a a r e * Lakeland Chas. Sampson and family spent t h e week end with Lawrence Sampson of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisler spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Sister's brother, Ed Hsrdman and family of Toledo. John Bergen was in Howell on business the past week. MBJ Rex bernett was st Ann Arbor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam ColUm teyegene t> Cleveland for the Frank Dowirtg/ who aaa been ^daer a high priced bene fettle*near Yp«t» fan*** ** th# Unjei Peiflaaaitt t<em fmbered aifhfg *^nWr««siafv< • " ' M\ • -"--=^-$3 .::.•?& Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts are tainsng company from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey a-d Mr. and MP* JPP^- ifP n r y n n i familj-, Mr. and Mrs. v;M]rH, n ; ^ r fin(J. daughter. Mr, rv^d Mrs. r.Y.^lvy Whitehead and H Hence Lamborne.ate ThankF-iving r>inpr.r at L. T. Lamborne's. Martin Anderson and family"* visited has j Wm. Caskey's. | Barnie Roberts and H. Jenson were - -ft.. ' "ft-' ' • ' * " • i&T' -•-:/• ./«?.'. -^- ,#J fy;* ^^k- 9.^: *' *<* r«>S: m0': 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, 1918 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a1da8983a0e0872ed1e43d13b0868654.pdf 9d5ee70a7754a0289e7ca5ea41fa36e3 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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PnCKN DISPATCH Vol, 46 , Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 5, 1928 No 49 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SBOPPINC EARLY AND DO IT HERE far Toy Department is the Most Com plete We Can Possibly Make It We have a full line including a large variety of dolls, doll buggies, wagons, tricycles, kiddiekars, toy automobiles, games of all descriptions, electrical toys, moving picture machines, blocks, dislries,books, paints, tables and chairs, in fact anything you could wish for may be found in this line of merchandise as well as others GET THEM HERE AND GET THEM SOON jftvCK ooioz Main Phone 4161 Ann Arbor mmmmmmmmmmmm IDEAL GIFTS FOR XMAS GENuiNE ROGERS 23 Piece Set in Chest Only THE GIFT OF GIFTS Permanc t u A Perfect Diamond acting Happinet Gents Dependable Strap fetches 1400 and up Ladies Writ Watches 1400 and up HUGH CULVER 110 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE, HOWELL, MICH Cash Specials HENKLES FLOUR 105 HENKLES FLOUR 106 g Vz tt ROSEBUD TEA 30c 10 BARS RUB NOMORE SOAP 39c 1 LARGE PKG GOLD DUST DEBATE FRIDAY DEC The second debute f ib will be held at Hackney ligi , Friday eve, Dec 7 at s0U p i time Pinckney will d bate a bridge The Pinckney Team c , , of Helene Fielder, Wilhehnimu bonnais and Marian Derkis w first debate of the season 1iv es for the debate viil come fro i ter and Howell A small admission te ,vil ged This will be used to nenses or The debuting team o ANNUAL ELECTION HELD 11 At the annual election of 1 n Lodge No Tl F A M tae I mg officers were elected W M 1, n H S W 1 SV J W W M , Treas V C V Secy Kenm ta S D Riusei la J D iiiDf11 Marshall M, i C Chaplain ,va Following tile election, t adegree was conferred on a , The installation of otfuaa a held at a special session oa xt day evening, Dec 1, A baa, be served at this tinea DIES FROM WRECK INJLiTheodore Palasanski ai t m troit hospital one day lust a injuries received in an auao near here He, Matthew Si i Stanley Sarm were on tl r from Detroit to visit Jonn near Pinckney with whoa, Saacauainted Their ar air a down it the curve iear farm south of here on road Palaszinski was injar the head, Sirzin suffered in juries and Simamn eceiv injuries They wen picked ia state police and tro iht to i and later taken to tve Detio r where Palazinski died tht a Sarazin is reported to be ro o 1 BASKET BALL SEASON O The basket ball season is and the various trains in the getting in shape for th ney will have two teams this maybe more Last year tlvy late start and were unable games with suitable oppoa starting at the same time a teams this season they do not to experience that difficult The Pinckney high scha thicr schedule thn v k a vaning when they tn i meet St Marys high heo This is the team that iiark from, at the toun nieet a 0y Roy Reason, Marlaa it Peter Ijeryez are1 back fr years team bjt the p A a said tc be promising The Independents v ill a team in tlv field and xpe, poing right away Their a be compos d of Don Swar1 e neth Reason, ilen Slaytoa Bowman, Clare uid Noma Andy Campb 11 UIMI L i They expert to hav ta v a this season They will also , season at Chelsea tonight w1, meet the M E church team Marys gymnasium ther L ,d CPENS ra Ho V a IM D ,1 a 1 las a i wil Kea lilUl nry ana tlv thv 25c 2 PKG MINCE MEAT 23c 2 CANS PUMPKIN 25c 1 PKG PITTED DATES 23c S 2 PKG KIRKS FLAKE CHIPS 35c TRY OUR TEAPOT TEA, per ft 50c J No 99 COFFEF, NONE BETTER 48c St a It 1nr lily i i thai ,1 a rry Lvov it th ar mcvV ijan i,a o Id a n i or aff W WBARNARD 5s HOWS YOlK SUBSCIPTION December is the time when the greater part of the subscriptions ex pire Now is the time to attend to it About January we will mail state rienta to all subscribers in arrears LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING We are prepared to do local anl long distance moving and trucking of all kinds Produce and stock hauling to Detroit a speciality Weiss Bros, Pinckney, Mich Phone SF2, call after 6 0 pm DANCE AT PINCKNEY DEC 14 There will be a dance given at the Pinckney Community Hall Friday ev eningDecember 14 for the benefit of the Community Assoc Music vill be furnished by the Eastlake Orchestra Old time dances and new ones will He put on Everybody invited NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney O E S Chapter 145 well be held Friday evening, Dec 7 Hazel Parker, Secy, NEIGHBORING NEWS The visiting hours at i r Motors Proving Crounds r Ma ford have been discontinu a ai, ta season Victor Kingsley had t tune to have a toe injured r a corn husker near South Ty it was necessary o amputate 130 worth of ticket w the musical comedy Mi, blossom given by the South high school last week Mr Twoman who has pvbi Leslie Republican the past has sold it to W H Wilsoi of the Elsie Sun The pupils of, the Hartla a solidated schools won the maj the honors at the Fall FetivM heh Howell last week R E Barron of Howell has MYcouple of Lansing hotel rren an tion on the sight of his imp v store at Howell It is said they T1 to erect a hotel there The officers of the Howell F i r next year are Pres, Robert Wrav Vice Pres , Fred Berry Secy Kirk, Treas Don Goodnouuh The Dexter Wv school basket1 season opens Friday, Dec 7 v both girls and boys teams meet sea at Dexter Lloyd Preston of Dexter ivti home from Canada with two shot by himself and partner T them 200 miles north of the S weighed 740 t and the otav Five convict inmates of th sea cement plant were hurt i plosion of coal dust there re The old Brighton schoo has been turned over to the legion for use as a hall Tr outs use the second floor Word has been received r the safe arrival in San Fr Edward and Leo Hoey, very enjoyable and eriu to the Orient After spc weeks in Calif, they saih Nov24 for New York, wh pect to arrive Dec 11 T xter L er o fa tlV liid ari ay c, navai v riseo el on th IV iaal tiit iing tvo it iiai v they , iCARD OF THA KS I wish to thank my a any fia for their kindness to v durire illnessAlso Dr Siler fa his kind tention Anna Geryez ior her p estaking care and the Kings Daufh tera for their beautiful flowers Mrs, Bernard McCluskei nd tan aa a lloi i a i J Mad res vin ioar a i,,, Kvd Tr a Si f C O lar the rrnal DorCtOt Male noai schoi D last v Bower ,o It I i D Full of Ifs But If we didnt sell highgrade, dependable goods It our service wasnt efficient quick and courteous If our location and facilities werent convenient and adequate If our prices werent absolutely right if we were not fair and square in all our dealings Then How do you figure we could build up the tire business we have People wouldnt come here and keep on corning if they knew of a better place to go Dont get in a buying rut If youve never patronized us and are not acquainted with us, come in and see what youve been missing We can sell you what you want for what you want to pay We believe we can give you Goodyear high quality tires at a price you cant beatmake prove it 3us SINCLAIR OIL STATION UB LAV I We Are At Your Service n aureat i at your service seven days a week and twentyfour A iLy We Mivi regular meals and short order, at all tinn s i , tail d to seive tourists and hunting parties Magazines and Leading Perodicals V ,de , Headquarters for all of the leading magazine and per 9 iia 1 your favorite one regularly from ua B S Ice Cream, Confectionary, Cigars 5 and ai Detroit Creamerys famous VELVET 3RAND lev complete fountain sendee Lowneys Chocolates ai our aid v also carry a complete line of cigars, cigarettes tc , The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALFN, Prop NMH jCash Specials a l j HOWELL FLOUR Guaranteed Flour Currants, 15 oz pkg ROWENA PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb sk JcLo, 3 pkgs Flake White Soap, 10 bars MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Ginger Snaps or Fig Bars, 2 lbs I Good Broom 89c 98c 5 25c 25c , 49c kioc 39c PURE LARD, per lb 16c i Kelloggs Bran Flakes, 3 Pkgs Hake White Soap Chips, large pkg 25c 19c SUGAR, 10 lbs 63c Soapine Washing Powder, 3 pkgs Peas, 2 cans i PURITAN MALT 2 Cans Good Corn Sauer Kraut, Fine Quality, large can 10c 25c 47c I 25c 14o SEEDLESS RAISINS, 15 oz pkg 8c 1 I Sunbrite Cleanser, per can Sure Pop Pop Corn, 3 pkgs f HIPSO, large pkg Bird Seed, 2 pkgs Frenchs Mustard, 2 for 4c 7bc 20c 25c at aent Mr,Frank 3 I tl Xi C H KENNEDY sssiimiiw n r y W iB1CT OFFICERS AT WESTERN STATE Friends of PresidentElect Bernard Nifcell of Dowagu has been elected president of the senior class at Western State Teachers col lege Eilwyiu Latham of Athens is leader of the junior cbusa, while Jo j seph Adams of Hamtramck w named oopbomore president Jack Zarernba of Grand Rapids i the new freshman executive Other officers chosen at the annual election were Senior ClassVice president, Metha Jackson, Sturgis secretary Rhea Tiffany, Athena treasurer, Kenneth Brown, Baroda council representatives, Evelyn Burke, Kalamazoo Louis Evans, Battle Creek Gerald Hili, Kalamazoo Junior ClasoVice president, lone Riley, Buchanan secretary, Charles Hampton, Kalamazoo treasurer Louis Sobleskey, Petaskey council representatives, Alice Lewis Tecumsjh Verne Mabie, Kalamazou Da Morrison, Pickford Sophomore CLasVice president Don Brocato, Kalamazoo secretary, Josephine Stein, Harbor Springs treasurer, Clarence Roth, Grand Rapids council representatives, Wiliani Blackney, Port Huron Arthur Sheldon, Kalamazoo Walter Wzriy, Detroit Freshman ClassVice president, Wesley Merritt, Springfield Mass secretary, Donald Wattrick, Grand Ledge treasurer, Frederick Olsen Mattawan council representatives Lorraine Boekelos, Kalamazoo Mar garet Clark, Paw Paw William Combs, Three Rivers One of Herbert Hoovers jtaunchest admirers is Feng Shoyi, a former premier of China, whose life Hoover saved after the Chinese had been condemiud to be hot by the Boxers, in Tientsin He is with his family, above Michigan Church Membership Increases 600,000 in Decade Dr Phelps Addresses U of M Convotatisjn Strange as it may sound, a man may have iived a good Christian life ad we know it now, and never have heard of Christ, asserted Dr William Lyon Phelps, professor of English at Yale University, in his jtudent convocation address on What Is Man at Ann Arbor We can find the same fundamentals of philosophy in the teaching of Confucius, Plato and other great scholars, he said, bat Christ was different and that difference lay 1 in his personality Dr Phelps declared that the real probm of theology did not concern the divinity of Christ, but rather whether God is as good as Christ The real mission of Christ was to reveal to the people the true nature of God, he said The greatest fundamental difference between man and animal, as I see it, lies in mans range of character The more w look around us and the more we read the front pages of newspapers, the more we are impressed with the tremendous possibilities for evil in men and women, and tbe next moment, of ether infinite potentialities for good The fundamental differences between a good dog and a bad dog are sligut, but the differences between a good man and a bad man are infinite While admitting that ninetenths of all mans actions were physical and material, he declared that it Is this other tenth which K responsible for his possibilities for good The World and All By CHARLES B DR1SCOLL IN CHINA list, seating down impKamom ,, J lived among the women af the revoMany girls have been shot in Chin China tod heard for bobbing their hair Birtjuwwj, S, and aspirations from their the revolutionaries the hairbobbing, Jh goes on just the aame The ahort hair i mouth Merely the chief outward sign of the Really, I J new movement amonrfhinese women diuons were so bad for women In the big cities, CWneae women no where on earth as they have bee k longer bind the fet of their girl ctafl China, and still are 1 dren Formerly the feet of girls were portions of that country in bound tightly to cripple them sum ing in factories lor five cents a day, ciently to keep tfaeTfrom walking and being beaten by Valerate maout of their husband bouses, or get takes in their work, or bell locked ting too adverturoua , all night in narrow wooden ceUa, unWomen are leas than nobodies in able to lie down, for some error the old China If the revolution pre factory work Can such things b vails throughout the vast empire, j Well, they are, m China They an there will be a very different new j passing, however, thanks to the new China for oo children to learn about enlightenment which is spreading in their geographies and histories, Now, when people are oppressed And the position the women are mak such shameful fashion, there s pfc ing for themselves in the new orderof cause for revolution China over there is about the most signifi ferment because the Chinese cant phase of the whole overturning been so long oppressed, just as the, of tradition Russian revolution burst forth out of These thoughts come to me as I centuries of cruel oppression When think over Chinas Millions, by An1 we hear of the temble things that na Louise D Strong, which I have jusi drive these peoples to face death for read It is the latest book on China liberty, we are thankful that the good as she is, and is published by Coward right was fought for us a century and McCann a half ago, before conditions in a new Miss Strong writes well, and with land had time to solidify into unbearknowledge She is no returned tour able tyranny edg mm LIVING AND LOVING By MRS VIRGINIA LEE CoEds at Ypsi Budget Time to Reduce Waste A minister once asked Thomas A Edison What are the greatest safeguards against temptation I have never had any experience in such matters, Mr Edison replied I have never had time, not even five minutes, to be tempted to do anything against the moral or social law or any law A small group of Michigan State Normal College girls determined to find out how time was really wasted For one week every minute of the 1 , hours was carefully observei as to use and utility, and at the end of that time they were ready to present a time budget to the women of the col lege We wasted at least three hour a a day, they openly confessed Their time budget follows Sleep, eight hours bathe, dress straighten room, 30 minutes break fast, 15 minutes walk to school, li minutes class, 50 minutes changing classes, 10 minutes class, 50 minutes change class, 10 minutes class 50 minute study, 70 minutes lunch, 40 minutes rest hour and going to class,, 20 minutes class, ,r0 minutes going to room, 10 minutes study, 45 min utes going to claos, 10 minute cla 40 minutes goinj to class, 10 minutes recreation, f0 minutes dinner 60 minutes study 30 minute meetings, 60 minutes recreation, 1 min utes study, 314 hours total 24 hours The number of church members in Michigan, as well as the number of churches and value of church prop erty, increased substantially during the period from 1916 to 1926, ac cording to statistics made public by the department of commerce In the latter year the number of church members was 1,787,023 compared with 1,181,431 in 1916 In the sate there were 121 religious bodies or denominations in 1926, with 5,702 organizations or churches, as compared with 109 religious bodies x with 5,5IS organizations 10 years be fore Value of church property increased during the period from 45, 756,84 to 114290055 The report states that because of the fact the term church members has a variety of ues, each church was requested to report the number of members according to its own defini tion In some churches this means communicants, while in others it Marquette Scouts Plan Busy Winter A winter program of fathersort banquets, intercity rallies, trcop ratmeans baptized persons ami in still other it mean ail enrolled persons The report for 1916 included 15 denominations which are not shown in the 1926 census Some have joined , , J t, ,, f , J i ing contests and a council merit badge other denominations, others are out of existence There are 27 denomi exposition has been submitted to a nations in the 1926 census not shown group of 20 volunteer scout leadersin the 1916 report Complete figures of Manistee, Mason, Lake and Oceana for the state follow counties by Execatfve R L Weir The 3is J program was approved iuIsi Executive Weir plans to book a 3396 nationally known speaker, such as i Fielding H Yost, to address the fatherson banquets in February in j 7r,gygij Ludington and Manistee A rally between Ludington and Churches MemlitiMaLe Female rex ted edificeCnl it m o u n Pept Reportinff Amount Parnrmagre value Rerortintr Amount Expenditures, year RxrtinK Amount Sunday Schools Reporting Teachers Scholars 19 4 5 6 171 rj 7i2i 6,94 6JS 74iS , t 4o 1 1 42900, 1347 1 2506539 r fl 16,fH6,Sl2 DO YOU CRAVE LOVELY You certainly deserve sympathy, THINGS WISH HARD, Worried The only things I can sug YOITLL GET SOME gest are a heart to heart talk with I often wonder why people who your husband to persuade him to crave such things as beautiful art have you meet him when he is paid objects, etc cant have just a few and give you the money He must of them, sayj a letter recently pub i feel as badly as you when you and lished In this column I have often i the babies have to go hungry Or wondered the same thing But I find I you might threaten to put the chilthat if people want beautiful things dren in a home, where they will at badly enough they usually get them least have enough to eat while you or some of them If a woman loves vrork far them You could go to his flowers she will manage to grow a employer and tell him, and ask him few, though she live in a tenement, to see that the money is paid to you And one encouraging thing about instead of your husband, or you could j modern life is that lovely things are charge the groceries and let the i being brought within the reach of grocer garnishee his wages as a last J practically allrich or poor resort So many things there are In our Jives that we would aiter, and some M and R I didnt know girls times we seem s0 beset that we do even the athletic kindindulged in not know which way to turn But fist fights You certainly know how 4 3sq Manistee scout troops and rallies between Baldwin and Luther, Scottville, afways tnere jg something of beauty to look after yourselves and are 2441 36441S 43 115 25,926561 10,71,1 4,519 59,545 662,59s Albion Must Raise 300,000 in Order to Obtain 130,000 Albion college must raise 300,000 before June 15, 1929, to obtain a gift of 130,000 from the national educa tion board of the Methodist church,1 and a campaign will be started at once, Dr John L Seaon ha announced The gift is part of a 300,000 donation from the board 170,000 of Pentwater, Hart and Shelhy were suggested by the executive and favored by the volunteer leaders The annual council rally will take place 464tin June, when Troop 4 of St Simons 55ou7 church of Ludington will defend its mmmmmm, cup, won twice consecutively A scout leaders association has been formed with the 20 volunteer leaders as a nucleus A N Kinney, secretary of the Carrom Co of this city, was elected president Deputy i scout commissioners of the respective Figures compiled by P J Hoffmas communities of Mason Manistee, ter, superintendent of the state parks Lake and Oceana counties will form for the conservation department an executive board The newly shows that 5,346,411 people visited the parks during the past season Thisfor SCOut leaders of the four counties Over 5,000,000 People Visited Michigan Parks During Past Year in our life, and we would not ex mens equals as far as your strength change our lot for that of others goes I cannot imagine a boy who Dear Mrs Lee I am 24 years of would fight so with girls, and I think age My husband is 40 We have he is the bum, when he would not been married nine years As a rule, even fight fairly I think you are he is very good to the children and justified in turning your heads when mo We have three children But he tries to speak, although this may so often he will gamble his entire pay be a lesson to himas the books say away and we go hungTy I tried DontHold grudges, however, as you kindness, and urkindnes, too I were not blameless A bum is a cant stop it wih either Please ad tramp, one who prefers to live withvise Worried out working executive board The formed association wilt sponsor scouti ing work and serve as a social medium How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN total was for attendance up to Sep tember 15, and it will probably be much greater with the late autumn in Pere Marquette council which was obtained by the college by traffic There was an increase in at pietige obtained in the Educational Advance three Methodist years ago Library With Twenty Branches Is Plan of Barry County A county library which branches in neaiy a OP of pia will be established within a fw wek i in Barry county Mrs i A Buru will be librarian Hadquaiwi 1 be in the county building basnmmt The state library has loaned 1000 volumes and the Detroit library ha sent from 200 to 300 books With funds appropriated by the board of supervisors, between 500 and ii00 more books will be purchased Branch libraries will be established in Delton, Cloverdale, SehuLz Hick ory Corners, Orangevilte Bou tiMills, Benfield, Maple rov Center, Assyria, Dowting, Freeport, Middleville, Woodland, Morgan Hastings A half dozen more branches will be established in places soon to be selecta o Butler You rang, sir New Rich Yes, Jenkins Just listen to Mr Deadbeans hunting story while I go to bed Poems That Lice I LULLABY, O LULLABY Lullaby, 0 lullaby Baby, hush that little cry Light is dying, Bats are flying, Bees today with work have done So, till comes the morros sun, Let sleep kiss those bright yes dry1 Lullaby, 0 lullaby Lullaby, 0 lullaby Hushed are all things far and nigh Flower are closing, Birds reposing, All sweet things with life are done Sweet, till dawns the morning sun, Sfeep, then kiss those blue eyes dry Lullaby O lullaby William Cox Bennett 18201895, Cravat Silk Dress tendance of 4f per cent over 1927, May and September failed to brine as many camp visitors as in 1927, largely because of the cold and inclement weather, Superintendent Hoffman believes Had favorable weather prevailed, the parks chief believe that the atendance would hac shown a far greater percentage train for the year Only one state in the union failed to send a visitor to one of the 47 camps Last year 48 states were represented at some time during the season The Modern Girl HOUSEHOLD HINTS I MENU HINT Grape Fruit Roast Duckling Onion and CVIerv Dressing Applesauce Mashed PotatoesAsparagus with Buttered Crumbs Lettuce or Cabbag Salad Tcr Cream Cakes Coffee Todays Recipes Roast DucklingTo prepare the duck for roasting, give it a thorough singeing, remove entrails, and wash with cold water in which a teaspoon the continuanc of baking soda has been dissolved cents a word Dry thoroughly and stuff with dressj As a ,poktJ,marii and on the con sensus of opinion of many prominent Every single year, at just this time, I become completely submerged in an avalanche of questions about the im pending change in style Not one, but one hundred thousand women are ask ing themselves, each other and me whether bohs ire out going out, or stubbornly hanging on to their wellmerited popularity I have ofcen thought that if any one of you women could take a peek at the cables flying from here to Paris, you would wring your hands at the extravagance com mitted in the name of style For hundreds and hundred of words are ex changed on no weightier subject than j of the bobat 25 a the bob is still with us, and likely to A state of being which I, for one, am highly I havent bobbed W knock and criticize her, we col anosrophizr her we wish that in made a follows Fry one she was wiser, more dainty and re mediumsized sliced onion in dripfined her path weVr always stalk nG of of th duck fat Add beautlcians T announce formally that in o criticize h r talking,her way one CUP dic celery, cover with of thinking, her manners and her CUP of water and simmer until the oe for a good many years mind vegetables are tender Add three We say, Oh hightytighty she P of bad tht has been fakd enthusiastic abou is frivolous and flightv and all her and crumbled, a teaDoon of salt, enthusiastic abou ways are mighty undignified to see onehaf teaspoon paprika, oneeighth , hair it isn t for my type, but I like, she ioyrides, flirts and chatters, our teaspoon black pepper, sprinkling ofjt immensely It seems to take years oldtime rules she shatters and laughs cayenne, and two egg well beaten from the avpiue womans appear at serious matters with unabated glee Mix well and add two teaspoons bak ance However, more of that later We chide and we correct her, we m poder Truss the duck, place It,g the new trend in coiffure tnat idow and detect her we study and on back on rack in dripping pan and j want to tell you O0it now One1 of them, while it isnt exactly new, is coming to be very noticeable It consists of soft side waves, and the forehead, long exposed to public view, veiled again by either waves or or curled bangs Almost all bobs, except the tight curl, are worn quite straight in the back j The swirl wave is still much to be seen, and the point at the nape of the neck continues in popularity Nothing very startlingly new, you , , J see and et il is UP0T1 Ju the prac through the medium ng water During cooking, turn ductlCp of these yMe tricks of couro NEW YORK5 roREMOT BCAUTICIAN5 AGRLE E BCSWLL CONTROL M CAVOP r0R TKEL rub entire surfico with salt Spread breast and legs with three tablespoons butter, rubbed until creamy, and mixed with two tablespoons flour Dredge bottom of pan with flour Place in a hot oven, and when flour is well browned reduce the heat, then baste Continue basting every ten minutes until duck is cooked For basting use onequarter cup butter, I of old University hall, the melted in twothirds cups boiling building and the Lawyers, water, and after this is gone, use fat in pan, and whn necessary to pre be brought back to i vent flour burning add one cup boildissect her with all her smiles and tars, and find en looking oer her and learning to adore her shes just like girls before her for several thousand years o Xew Dining Sets Picture U of M FTd Alumni cluh These nemorv WANY NtW HAIR0RES5INGS f COERED wiTnwAvtS SOfT FRINGE, all wi when E MODERN BOB OPTEIsj J2SHA1RAB301OTCLV t at it may brown of the University of Michigan Alumni frequently, so trat it may orowr, that many a woman achieves an en assooaMon dinn,r sets, each plate evenly For thick crust, dredge bird vjabe reputation for smartness adorned with a view of the campus, with flour two or three times during are distributed to the alumni Five cooking If you prefer glazed sur Al lJLd hundred such sets have been orde and will be ready for distribution oyiting Christmas j baking When the breast meat is Each set of 12 pieces will provide tender, the duck is sufficiently cooked as manv views of the campus The o views chosen are the entrance to the j Have yo hard the one about the new Womens League building theman who married the butchers treneral library, the Michigan Union, j daughter for a stake and got the William L Clements library, Univer I wurst of it sity hall, University hospital, Alumni o Cravat Bilk as a material for th sim1 Memorial hall, the Lawyers clubl He Ive come to St Louis to pie daytime frock flntb expression in Anffell hall, Hill auditorium, the gates make an honest living red I face apread duck with butter omit , fennvMe Planning Power Co will cooperate with W i by ting flour, and do not dredge during n, , cooperate with H Christmas Program dub fupning lights for th casion this serviceable model in shades of to Perry field, and the Engineering cope blue Arch Her Well, theres not much competition The Fennville Commercial club will sponsor a community Christmas tree, i f you dont believe that peopled The tree wil set as near the center of grammar is getting worse, ask your the business district as possible and a wife if shed like a new coat The program will be rendered outdoors1 chances are shelt say What fur0 Christmas eve j w0l L H Bourne, president of the club, Room I found fifty cents n your has made his oomnrittee appointments bed y ur Candy will be grin to the children Mate Oh, those sre iny The Southern Michigan Light A quarters, ivS FUNT, P0NT1AC ON WL ROUTE TA Port of Missing Wormn and Children The Thompson Aeronautical Cor0ation i planning to open a paa serviee over the Michigan air ail route which it serves next spring, using threemotored planes It would also like to supplement the present airmail service with a new night route from Bay City to Toledo which would enable it to pick up all the days mail at Bay City, Saginaw, Flint, Pontiac and Detroit and deliver it at Toledo by 11 p m to catch the night planes Jhe New YorkChicago route A3 would enable the company to really fast and worthwhile aervtY New York and the east At nt the principal advantage to il useis in Michigan is the fast transmission to western, Pacific coast and southern points Now airmail letters posted in the morning mail on the Pacific oast are delivered at Michigan airmail points with the first afternoon delivery the next day In the opposite direction an airmail letter posted at a Michigan airmail point before the late afternoon closing reaches Los Angeles or San Fran cisco the following afternoon in time for special delivery, and in interme diate points corresponding earlier It arrives at Denver, for example, before 7 oclock the next morning o Unseen Pollution Is Worst Foe of Fish Life Visible pollution, the waste matter which floats on the surface of a river, is not nearly as deadly to fish life as the slimy covering of the stream bottom which slowly accumulates from pollution, scientists sny The latter kills all insect growth, thus robbing the fish of a food supply j even though it fails to kill them directly Insure against Skin Troubles by dairy use of Cutlcura Soap Assisted by Cuticura Ointment Sold Everywhere e, cek Buchanan Man One Of First To Cross Brooklyn Bridge Vf D Pitcher, although 76 yearold, actively supervises his nursery and floriculturai buainti, located at Buchanan He io a leading fruit and flower grower in the St Joseph vaily and hi estate on the outskirts of Buchanan, known a Rooelawn Gardens, with its acrea of young fruit tret and long, straight rows of flower of ve ry description, is one of the beauty pots of southwestern Michigan There is one achievement in hit early life, while he was a reporter on a New York newspaper, of which Mr i Pitcher is proud He was one of the J first to cross the Brooklyn bridge j while that structure was in the course I of construction With a party of newspaper men he made the initial trip across from New York to Brook lyn in a basket suspended from an overhead cable He also witnessed j the formal opening of the bridge j I when crowds rushed onto the struc ture from both ends, meeting in the center in a riot which resulted in the death of several people Mr Pitcher has had a varied experience in his threequarters of a century of life The first 10 years of his wageearning erafrom the time he was 12 until he was 22 he, spent as printer and journalist in New York state for the next 34 years he J was a commercial traveler and for the last 19 years he has been engaged as 1 nurseryman and floriculturist here j His newspaper career in the me tropolis started in setting type on the New York World Later he was editor of the NewsAdvance, a weekly newspaper published in Harlem, and following this he edited the Hudson i River Democrat at Caxsocksie, near Albany, N Y Leaving the profession on account of illhealth, he went to Wisconsin, where he traveled as a I salesman for almost 35 year, and I came to Buchanan in 1919 o Michigan Electors To Meet on Jan 2 130 MILES ON NEW AUTO FUEL Reuks of the tests conducted nn England with a motor truck propelled by a German Diesel motor, using fuel or oil instead of gasne, are now available A truck weighing 5 tons, 67 5 pounds and carrying a load of 6 tons, 575 pounds in addition, averaged 1122 mils per gallon of fuel during a run of 695 miles An aver age cpeed of 177 miles per hour was maintained during the run, excluding stops This is equivalent to 1804 tonrnile per gallon of fuel, containing in the total weight of truck and freight, or 706 tonmiles per gallon on the useful load carried The fu oil used cost about 71 cents per gal lon in England On another test run with a truck and trailer, weighing together with load 19 tons, this Diesel engine under test averaged 51 miles per gallon of fuel oil burned The speed, excluding stops, was a trifle under eight miles per hour Conversions in low for the difference between the British and American gallons o I feel as though I were going to have appendicitis , Well, I need a new gown, so youll ju1 have to wait re CUTTER TO STAY ON LAKE SUPERIOR With the annual storm season on the lakes ready to sweep in at any minute only one coast guard cutter he country The new fivestory build 275,000 Elks Club at Jcckson Is Completed The new Elks temple, which has just been completed at Jackson, is one of the most elaborate public buildings in that city and is hailed as the finest Elks home in any city of its size in SEEK WIDER U S12 TO DETROIT remains to patrol Lake Superior in its wildest moments The cutter Cook has sailed eastward for the Atlantic coast, where it will be used in coast ing at the corner of Jackson and Wesley greets, cost approximately 775, 000, including furnishings The building of fireproof construction with red brick walls and terra cotta trimmings, guard service, leaving the cutter nai 90 feet frontage n Jackson street The basis of treating sickness has aot changed since Dr Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice He treated aonstipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots These are still the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you And as yon can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all can use it It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics Elderly people find it ideal AU rlru stores have the generous bottles, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, inticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle Crawford alone to patrol the entire expanse of Superior Last year the Crawford was stationed at Two Harbors, Minn, where it kept a careful eye out for the fishing folk who dwell along the shores and frequently run into trouble in heavy weather In the worst storm 1 of the season a year ago it was called upon to dash across the lake to Keweenaw point, where the Altodoc was grounded This year the department has ordered the Crawford to make its headquarters along Keweenaw point, as this has been the burying ground and 214 feet on Wesley street The fifth floor contains the lodge room in English style On the same floor is the Memorial lounge room and 26 sleeping rooms On the fourth floor is the ladies parlor private din ing room, where 250 can be entertained service kitchen ten bowling alleys, and eight billiard and pool ta bles On the third floor are the game rooms for club purposes, while a bal cony leads from the lobby where 508 persons can be seated On the second floor is a large auditorium, which will seat 2,000 perfor several large ships in the past twolson5 and a lar8e lounge room Nin stores are located in the first floor of the building In the first basement there are hand ball courts, a complete gymnasium, Turkish and shower years The Crawford is equipped with every safeguard against marine trou ble It carries radio and can keep in Steps have been taken looking toward the widening of U S highway No 12 all the way from the Indiana Michigan state line through to Detroit Representatives of the Battle Creek and Kalamazoo chambers of commerce have been holding meetingsat various points along U S 12, enlisting support in their efforts to widen this muchtraveled highway, and a few days ago a meeting was held at the Hotel Vincent in Benton Harbor, at which session the chambers of com merce of Bridgeman, St Joseph and Benton Harbor had the advisability of the wider highway brought to their attention Plans were discussed as to Axe the best means to go about it to se cure such an improvement Each year the traffic across the state of Michigan on this highway is growing heavier and heavier and it is necessary that some steps be taken to make traffic less ha2ardous o Saginaw Man Accepts State Institution Post touch with the naval compass stationsaths a larKe swimming pool, and a along the shore These srtations have been the communication center with ships, in distress and through relaying SOS messages to coast guard crews, have saved many lives in recent years The Crawford at its new headquarters will be close to Eagle Harbor coast guard station, which has figured in the rescue of no less than 100 marine men in the past two years o Mast Keap Going Whither away, old man I am looking for some one who will lend me 10 Ah, then I shant detain you large ment ment Resignation of J Charles Frueh of Saginaw from the State Institution Commission was announced at the NorthMoller company are the monthly executive session of the com locker room Mechanical equipis housed in the second base Michigans 15 presidential electors will meet here January 2, next year, to cast the states electoral vote for President and VicePresident of the United States, Attorney General Wil ber M Brucker announced following a communication from Secretary of State Kellogg advising him to changes regarding the electoral vote The state board of canvassers will meet on December1 to check Michi gans official popular vote Twentyfive counties remain to complete their vote, however, and the board may be required to postpone its meeting The 15 electors are Albert E Sleeper, Bad Axe Ira W Jayne, Detroit Mina Vamum, Detroit Jesse H Rott, Monroe James B Bradley, Eaton Rapids George Leland, Fennville Clara Comstock Russell, Grand Rapids Pearle Tyler Colman, Highland Park Paul Woodworth, Bad Seth Q Pulver, Owosso Thomas Read, Shelby John K Brower, Big Rapids Henry K Gustin, Alpena George J Eisele, Iron Mountain, and Charles T Fisher, Detroit For the first time the presidential electors must vote for President and Vice President separately and render separate certificates to officials in Washington Two certificates will be sent to the Michigan department of state, two to the Secretary of State of the United States, one to the judge of the eastern district court in Detroit, and one to the United States Senate The governor muat also certify the vote under the new regula Same Price for over 38 Years 25uoces f ot2 BAKING POWDER Guaranteed Pure use less than of hifc,n priced brands MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Mother Clean Childs Bowels with California Fig Syrup general contractors Much of the mission, which controls the statestion and the certification must include credit for the successful completion I welfare institutions The press of priof the project is given to William jvate business was assigned by Mr Sparks, president and general mana j Frueh as the reason for his resigger of the SparksWithington comnatn pany, and present exalted ruler of j The commission, it was indicated, the Elks lodge of Jackson will ask Gov Fred W Green to fill the vacancy by the appointment of another Saginaw man Present methods of operation of the Michigan Employment Institution for the Blind, located here, will be continued for several months, to per mit the new superintendent, Eric S I Wessborg, to work out a plan to convert the institutional into a vocational school which will train blind inmates for selfsupporting employment o not only all of the electors elected, but also other electors for whom votes were cast in this state SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer bout f 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 sad 100Druggist KumfhtftoK r kMMatlflMMtr of fetter toi Muskrats Are Plentiful Mason Trappers Aver The new state law requiring muskrat trappers to apply for metal tags with serial number for their traps has made it possible for Frank Knowles, conservation officer, to count the number of muskrat traps in Ma son county His estimate is 11,000 Two hundred twentysix muskrat trappers have applied for trapping li censes and the average number of tags asked for, Mr Knowles say, was 50 Many asked for a many as 100, some 75, other f0 Muskrats have staged a groat comeback in Mason county Two year ago when the state placed a ban on trapping, they v er e practically trapped out Trappers in every part of the county report a great increase in muskrat signs Signs have appeared where muskrat have not been seen in years o Lay Heavier Rails Upon P M Branch i With the laying of new 70pound rails on the Muskegon branch of the Pere Marquette between freeman and Wooster there will be only seven miles of this branch having the old 56pound rail The work on this job will be completed this fall Officials plan to complete relaying track with the heavier material for the balance of the route next year With the laying of the new milt and the reconditioning of the road bed It is expected heavier trains will ta hauled over this branch, ecpeeiaUir with freight for the north CANCERHE BOOK VnilUkll SENT OB REQUEST Tells UH of cancer ad what to do fo pais, bleeding, odor etc Write for it to day, mentioning this paper Address Indian apolit Can car Hoipltal Indianapolis, Indiana Even if CTOM, feverish, bilious, ooaKtipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup A teaapoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels Auk your drupgist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has directions for babie and children of all age printed on bottle Mother You must say California or you may get an imitation fig syrup White Cloud Guards Against Ad Schemes At a mooting of the chamber of commerce of White Cloud a resolution was adopted that no advertising or soliciting scheme be supported by the business men unless first sanctioned by a committee composed of the president, secretary and treasurer of the chamber This action was thought necessary as a safeguard against schemes and misrepresentations A committee was appointed to inquire into the cost of making signs to mark intersections of the village streets The chamber also adopted a resolution ta support the Red Cross as individuals, and after the business meeting proceeded to take memberships o Detroiters to Build Rotor Wind Motors The state securities commission has approved the stock of the Madera RotoPower company, a Detroit firm which will manufacture the recently developed rotor motors, propelled by wind the heart of the dowmown shopping districts, opposite id Circus Park comfortable rooms with rablan diniffg room Detroits int Dancing to charming music ays Orchestra WARD B JAMES, Mnir HOTEL 0 ULLER THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December, 5,1828 X ive them lectrical servants Electrical gifts bring more comfort, more leisure, and more convenience to even the best regulated household So usefuland yet so moderately pricedan electrical gift is much and often appreciated THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I1 TT Well Folks I have invited SanU Claus to make my store his headquarters this year and have put in a complete stock of toys, dolls, games and in fact, gifts of all kinds for the kiddies Come in and look my assortment over Also have a big variety of Xmas Candies in both bulk and boxes and cigars done up in Xmas boxes JOB GBNTILE All the joy of Christmas all the thrill of the New Year in The Silver Anniversary BUICK With Masterpiece Bodies by fisher BARKER MOTOR SALES Howll, Michigan When Better Automobiles Are Built Botek Will BulW Them The Pinckney P T A will hold an experience meeting at the school Tuesday, Dec 11 Good program Everybody invited, UNADILLA I Mr and Mrs W T i Lawrence Camtii A , 1M ors Tuesday Mr and Mrs lnj lis family spent Thur dy v tr Mrs Raymond Allyn arnun and li, viitf In roi inl v A V T Jack Siurxin the Barton VLI Mr D Ro i vith his jn CI a RiV and MrThursday Wit I McRorie Mr and Mr, Claud Mr ami Billy Mrs Sar es Ruth and Thursday rrin ss ter Bowersox of Dont forget f at the Annex Frid Mr and Mrs tained relatives lYw day Anes W utson v tor Friday Clyde Host 1 Mr and Mrs Claud Ju Mrs Will Marshall tained the Yonr S Mr and Mrs Kli Mis Pincomb or i dn of Kalamazoo Mr, Ktta Royal Oak ven Thu guests of Mr and M The Chandl r been recently sold Barnum are movir outs house this w Mr and Mrs family Mr and M and Mrs Cecd I a Lou Almindinrj, wear were Thai Mr and Mrs LK Mr nd Mr r Loyde were Sunday Mrs Cecil Teacho ieo Richmond ipent Thursday ih Carmi Webb Maxino Marshall end in Brighton yi Ralph Tearhout The Drtnin Sunday evneinj and enjoyed by Mr and Mrs were Ann Arbor ib d at ne on a lin n riJiy i Li rt ai i W P i al or n n iar C Mi M t a,a M a 1 M ral ai ,1 r I t CHJBi s M Mr W Coodsp ed on Mr and Mrday last week Mr and Mrs I tained for Thank Mrs Thos Mosiie Dearborn and Mran non of Detroit Mr and Mi tained Mr and M r daughter of Da Mrs Willard V Mrs Marfant 1 Thanksjrivinjr day MrandrMrslJ ter spent Thank guests of Mr nl Mrs Hoisel and 1 remainder ot tee Mr and MrM inp tliis we k wi a Mr and Mrs A tained company r M giving day ,, , Mr and Mi , daughter Mar nn Mr and Mr CI me of Howell Miss Vivian and spent the Thank Dearborn the panWalter Trost Mr and Mrs i tained the Mi Meade of Dtro Clifford TV, tt day at Williamstnn Mrs Rosa C,a spent Sunday in 0f her daughter GREGOKY CHoRCH L S Shynn 1 Sunday S Preaching at 10 0 an Sunday School at 1 Baptist Your, Pra a Wek lAn a Thursday at elo C urch MLnjr Thursday cv av , Saturday before at month a ni On account of the j in the village hall W vice will be held V By invitation ta Sinservice was taken up t attend the serie at E Church Regunr Sunday Miss Charlotte Ibv , Young Peoples M in Miss Eva Rice will 11 A NOTFS M MAVION l , Virgil Dean ii Akron Ohio Earl Ward and famly giving dinner at Trirrh1 Evelyn Jean Frih r n ill with scarlet fever Hugh Austin ha mv Van Winkles house a Mr Densmore and fn ed into the Van V ir,ki Horace Miller ami fani new Dodge Standaial , Horace Hanson and f day dinner with ni, hr Hanson and cnildia n Dr C L Sijiler o Vn called last week fr Mr who is vcr ill Wilford Yelland of I r at IsAnc Levis Sundiy The Fowlorvill ani 1sae meet at MEChni h r a r lenille Thursday 1, nb r en pie dinnc r will In Julia Dunr is idrvkn,Store No 1 in Howell OU Backus Hon families ate Thanksgiving d the Leon Lewis in Pinckney i Mrs Cynthia Welhaan entertain her children And grndc Thanksgiving Dr Hollia Sigler was called Sunday morning for WJ Smythe who wa4 quite ill Relatives from Jackson Pinckney and Gregory ate Thanksgiving dinner at J D Whites This community was saddened last Monday night by the death of Edwin Roberta gaed 33 who paased away af ter four days illness from pneumonia, He leaves his wife and one son, two little tep sons Harry and Kenneth Smith One Brother Bruce Roberts, aae sisters Mrs Fred Fuller Mrs Fred Moore and Mrs Basil White His brother Albert made the Supreme aecrifice on July 30, 1918 his father died on Dec 21 1918 and the mother n Dec 12 1926 Burial took place in Lake Cemetery Friday afternoon Mr La Blanc and son from Detroit were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Albert La Blanc Mr and Mrs Wm McDowell entertained relatives from Detroit over the weeK und Celia Ruttrran of Iosco spent week nd with Ella Ruttman Irvne Smith of UofM and Marion Smith of Brighton spent the week end at Cus SmithJs J GREGORY Thirty eight members of the Kuhn family were entertained for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Those from away were Mr and Mjrs Pat Brogan and 2 children from Ionia, Mr and Mrs Louis, Clinton of Pinckney and Paul McCleer from Hamburg, Miss Mar aret Kuhn of HowelL j MrsCulver and MrsEmmett Berry of Stockbridge called on Mrs C F I Zollinger Monday afternoon j Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole spent iTart of the past week with relatives i Detroit j Wilfred McClee of Detroit, Mar j i n McCleer of Ovrosso and Neil Mcj le r of Ann Arbor spent Thanksgivi ig day with their parents Mr and rs LN McCleer Mr and Mrs Melvin, Conk spent rj hanksgiving day with her parentsr and Mrs Ed Brotherton of Stockl idge F A Worden of Jackson spent the Verk end at his home here Fveiyn Wright is making her horn with Mr and Mrs Vere Worden of Howlett ofil for Thank i rass Lake Thomas and Blanche alamazoo were home iving, ii oil station on the corner is cueing hands again Hoy Placeway and son Philip of ckson were in town Sunday PLAINFIELD , M Mr ind Mra CO Dutton called iiniay on Mr and Mrs SLWassortii the E Braley home The Kver Ready SS class meet Mr and Mrs James Caskey Satur a e Light refreshments were ser i and games were enjoyedby all The WFMS will meet Wednes , v at Maccabee hall a short rlan ws given by the school as t d hv the teacher Miss Maxine M dmll a Will Watt, rs was reminded dii alay of his 70 Birthday bythe enuanity and the immediate family n ay d a birthday supper with him Mr and Mrs, Milton Dyer of near 11a Inaalle Mr and M,rs John Dyer if Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Gale ason r, Mr and Mrs BW Roberts Holt, Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen iear C re gory wore Thanksgiving K of Mr and Mrs HJDyer I Stowe and family spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs Shelhart of Unallx were in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and son Jackson, Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alii n 1 n o sons of Detroit, Mr and Mrs , ,n ion Kenzie and two daughters r Thanksgiving guests of Mr and M KLTopping Mr Jim Eoyce of Detroit Loid a and wife of Ann Arbor, Earl d wife and Floid Boyee and nt r Irene of Ann Arbor were T akeivin guests oi Mr and Mrs Tioyce, M aiai Mrs HA Wasson spent ,iay evening visiting with his unck ,i anrt, Mr and Mrs S L Wasson home of Mr, and Mrs EN v Mr aval MrsRussel Shaw of Stock Mrs Shaw of Grass Lake were nnkseiving guests at Mr and Mrs ev Iillvwhite Mr ard Mrs C 0, Dutton were ning guests of Mr and Mrs I at ton Js Caskey Miss Lottie Braid Mrs ALDutton called Fri Mrs HV Clark who is very mK A la nfl Mrs Frank Boyce received re Friday that their grandson , vmt Plummer was very low in rnit hospital PreXmas Specials aeh 1ox and Thermos fa complete 18 i Povl Standards29c aMrenT Leather Mittens r pair 25c box Cherry Chocolates 39c ,s iianl Mixed Candy b 15c env a month to Xmas LINES 7 2 Storas Mown GRANITEWARE ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICL i j Teeple H e Hardware i THE WILLARD BATTERY vyyvt About Battery Life Little Johnnys father is telling the man how long the good W1LLARD BATTERY we sold him has been going strong in his ear Everybody who 4ues Willardi likes them And why not Willards are the BEST batter ies beyond all question of doubt W H MEYER Local Dealer He Knows What He Is About The successful farmer has reduced his occupation to a science Whether he learned his methods in a school of agri culture or the school of experience HE KNOWS WHAT HE IS ABOUT And a part of his science is good banking Careful financial management goes hand in hand with careful farm management That is why you findThe successful farmers of this vicinity mak ing liberal use of the broad services of this bank The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saying SMMmAfim WyWWYVWIfLflJWV Allen Fake whose people have a cottajre at Patterson Lake is now em ployed as uaher in the new Fisher Theatre at Detroit Ho says the atr tendance is heavy and although the building has a seating capacity of 3000, people are turned away nightly The interior of the building is very beautiful, being of Mayan architecture Clifford Chambers spent the end with Mr and Mrs Henry8 and Aon week TobnMr and Mrs Will Meyer anH il Pnt Thanksgiving with X Mn, McClurc Hlnchey of HowelTV THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December, 5, 1928 I j i Specials Reason ReaW A FEW APPLES LEFT per bu 125 A 200 1 QT CAN MUSTARD 23c 1 QT CAN COCOA 23c 3 ROLLS BEST TOILET PAPER 25c 3 CANS SOUP 25c 2 PKG MINCEMEAT 25c 1 CAN BEST YELLOW CORN 19c 2 CANS PUMPKIN 25c WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY IN OUR MEAT MAKKT Special Prices on irhunk Pork Reason 6c Reason Ptoekney Dispute h a m i m s m m s I SINCLAIR OFAUNE MOTOR on Tits the Degree tf Wear Ji Dont Guess About Oils A guess in motor lubrication is always a hazara i ne thing to do is to make sure Why not drive around in your car let us demonstratf how wear effects economical lubrication Then let us recommend exactly the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you should be using to give your motor its proper lubrication Entered at the Postolfice Piicknwy, Mich, Ju8 Matter BJ Subscription, 12 5 a year 1 in Advance fML W OHLEF P0BL1SH E Ji Miaa Aza Docking spirit ifi end with Mr and Mrs Jack Ii at Detroit Sunday guests of Mr arid M Louy Shehan were Mr ami MrV Simpson and daughters of Lktfii Mjiaa Claa Spitnak of ovni Ohio, is visiting her Lsiir M Jairiti Shirty James Allison ind wife o ry ille wtrre Sunday guest J M Mrs Gene Dinkel Mi, and Mrs Jack Nanr a family, Miss Leora McCluskry Gerald McCluskey, Ann Arbor Thanksgiving with Mrs Kllf M Clftiskey Miss Helen Devreaux is p u the wek end with Mrarui Mri 1 Shields of Howell Mr and Mrs Don Graham oT ron, Ohio and Mr and Mrs S Baker and daughter of Lansing Thanksgiving guests of C V V,v Winkle Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton i daughter, Mable, ad son, Ii Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton iri Bobbie of Detroit were Su guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Cn Dr W C Wylie of Dextr wTuesday caller at the home of Wylie Mrs Will Fisk vifit d Ann Arelatives ounday Walter Fiah of Saginaw i or at the W C Hendee kor1 Myron Dunning and wife I troit were Thanksgiving ur and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs John Meyer md of Dixboro visited Mr and Mr I Martin Saturday Mr and Mrs John Chamb s daughter, Hazel, and Mrs i Johnson were at Highland Weun to attend the funeral of their Dr Manley v Will Smith has ltased the oil tion at the corner of M4J nad JO Mam St Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis had as tlir Thanksgiving guests, Mr and d s urange Haeku, Mr and Mrv iliric Ha ison and family of Mar r Mrs La visa Durfee arid Ku IIKUS of Lansing Mrs Klba Holnus larniiy of Wilhamston b ry oiiirey v as in Mo niaf J last Wednesday as ad Mrs Louis Clinton anc were Thanksgiving guests M a ail Mrs Guy Kuhn of Gregory Maralda Rogers was home front i t over the vaek end 1 i , i Stephn,on of Detroit, i , M M r John Sullivan and daughters Catherine and Virginia Marie a and Hubert Ledwidge Sunday with Mr and Mrs Greiner and Mrs Roy Dillingham and Laetta, spent Sunday v ith 1 d Mis uy Blair of Fowler Cnarles Kennedy and children r spent tin week cntt witr I L G Devenaux W rry Warner of r mother, Mrs Tier pnt the Jackson is Allie TeeiWek end Mi la rid Stapish and faie,els a were Thanksgiving Mr Margaret Melvin guests of Mr and Mrs uev Mr and MrsHay Lav ildrsi af Gregory es W C Hendee and WalVe in Howvll Tutioav af PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS ATOMIZERS FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES Both in Bulk and Boxes CIGARS All the Popular Brands STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper XMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Good Assortment of All Kinds BOOKS Latest works of Fiction, number of Popular Editions t m j Barrys Drug Store I taa anon dav Viwran of Ann Arbor Linckney relatives last V SINCLAIR GASOLINE Th Grade that makes the Gracto LE LEAVEY I s lura Smith, Krnesi ad 1 Swaithout ami wife M Dora Davis at Chelsea afi ernoon juests of Mrs CliiTord i were jeorge Pa ker and nn Arbor and Sheriff and WiiiibUs of Howell Louis Coyo and Miss Kva rt Thaaksgiving vvith their d i rk, at Cleveland l Mr Henry Johnson had ir Sanda guests, Mr and Mrs Johnson and Mr and Mrs Al The Ladies of the Federated Con Iegatiunal ehureii will hold their an nua Fair Saturday, Dee 8th Sale bgin at 1 p m All members are relUet d to furnish an aporn and one uthei artiie Anyone may donate an articl loi this sale Which would be greatly appreciated An oyster will er p in Miss Clarenc day ey Mr anM r supned starting at 430 ric oOc Mrs na Campbell, Sec linn Fisk vVm Martin and Fik of Yh troit ware Tliurs ning callers at the home of Mrs Will Fisk Mrs Ella McCluskey and family were in Gregory Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Jamei Stackable Mrs Ethel Nash of North Haniburg and Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell left Tuesday for Florida to pend the winter Gerald and Ralph Clinton visited Detroit relatives a couple of daya last week The Misses Phyllis and Evelyn Tuten of Monroe and Miss Eva Burktf of Allegan spent tne Thanksgiving vacation with Miss Drusilla Meabon Christmas opening of Nellie Gardners Gift Shop J tcmU HmpTi0rtom 7 CHEVROLET der UG ji Mi and Mrs Fred Read and family i Mrs iCorg Green of Howell spent nd with Detroit spent the wee k friends Mr and Mrs Fred Evers and Ruth Devereaux were 1 nanksgiving guests at the home of Bon White Miss Justine Lcdwidge visited N r feisters in Adrian part of last week Mr and Mrs rranK White of Howell were Sunday guests of Hen Whito John Docking vl o has been visiting relatives in Detroit returned home Sunday Miss Elizabeth Driver spent the wrvk end with her brother, Thomas Driver, of South end Tnd Mrs Phillip Sprout and children visited in Detroit the latter part of last week The Detroit Edison mm have been trimming th trjes iii tlf vilh teii week Mrs Ona Campbell has a now Ford sedan, a present from her fa ther, L G Gorham, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Joseph Hibbard, Mis Carrie Grdne aid the Misse, Ethd Lura and Oivilla Gardner of Ann Arbor enjoyed a turkey Thaakhgdving diirier at the homo of their mother, Mr Minnie Gardner Mr and Mrs J C Kreinbring of Hamburg were in town Monday Monday and Tuesday with Mr and Irs C J, Teeple Mr, Green and Ed Drewry vere Tuesday evening dinner guests Walter Clark and wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday as guests of Mr, ard Mrs Lyle Hendee Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith an 1 family of Howell were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyloe Miss Elizabeth Sprout of Highland was a recent gujsts of Miss Ethel Nash Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs John Rane and family of Whitmore Lake Eugene Reason, Helen Reason, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz Dr and Mrr Walter Reason and Mr and Mrs Clare Reason of Detroit and Marion Reason and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family wTere Thanksgiving guests or Will McQuillan of Howell The Misses Nellie Gardner an 1 Fannie Monks entertained at dinner Thanksgiving the W E Murphy family, Louis Monks and famiiy and Mis Lucy Harris and Miss Madeline Kelly Emil Weddige wiio is attending the Carnegie Tech at Pittsbrrg, Penn, visited his parents Mr and Mrs CA Weddige over the week end, Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughters i vi Ti 1,, aa your oraerWWQfc Out standing Chevrolet of Chevrolet History aix in the price range of the four j rnburg were in town ionaa virs Arthur bums ana aaugnier liand painted rfts at reasonable were home from Ypsilanti Thanks wes at the Gift Comer giving j Cnm Hinder who , nr es at tne vim 11 , ,KiviKWayne Can and Clare Hendee who , Mr an Eimest Carr and son, are attending the Michigan Stte Col ifjonald, of Detroit called on Mrs We wer home Thanksgiving Sarah Carr Sunday lGpMr andMrsL Miiddletono Dt roit were Thursday guests of Mr nd M,ar5ndMrscertReofAnn Aibor were Thursday guests of Mr ord Mrs A Haines , T MariS Reason is attendmg the nUinational Live Stock show m ChicagMriSand Mrs Bert Hooker and son Calvin spcttt ThAnksgnnng vith Mr ard Mrs HShanMand nf Dxtor Azel Carpenter was overcome i exhaust gas while working m tor Saks Garage at A ,r Arbor lat Tuesday He resumed ptk W D7 and Mrs RGSiflr uA TCj 1 tSS Lansing Wednesday and Ttt Kennedy viiU1 reaves 5M Detroit last week and av the San U CDoUnPfoarget to U you, dona tions his w5 rthe UidiesAid Bazaar Mrand M Miss Francis OBrien visited her people at Bunker Hill a part of last week Miss Imia Sissoti spent Thanksgivng at A drain Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter and son of Pontiac spent Sunday with M and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Will Plummer visited their son, Wilmont last week He is in a, serious condition in a Detroit Hospital, the result of an auto accident a couple of weeks ago Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon were Mr and Mrs SE Ketcham and family of Goble Mr and Mrs A H VanOrder of Grand Rapids and Miss Carmen Aim ton of Clinton spent from Wednesday Lin1 liurday ith Mr and Mrs Wal es Leland Mr and Mrs JL Roche had as their Sunday guesta Mr and Mrs A uj w ,MRoche and family of Lansing, Mr land Mrs Roche Shehan of Ann Arvi7and M Fred Towirtin citerbor fined Thanksgiving, Mrs CULow Mrs Will Surdam of Jackson i ,, Pov Thomas and wife of Detro, nrnj SCvcral days with her sft t MIM Mary Wolfe, Mr and Mrsi cr Mrs MJ Reason Farl Bowman and daughter Maty, nf Mr and Mrs , Willis Tupper end Port Huron F McCabe and wife of daughter Florence of Flint, Mr and TWfcln Creek WHBcwtnan and wno, Mrs Rogg Hinchcy and family were life and Mrs JCBowman and daugh Thanksgiving gnegta at the RGWebb Since the annc The Outstanding Chevrolet Histor ands of people their orders fo tional new car has any new C won such tremt acceptance in so The new Che vro valvenvhead m gineering maste only does it deve power than any i rolet motor it offer sensation speed and faster bat it provide performance standing econ , livers an averar 20mi les tQ he gc icement of bcTlet of tens of thouuive placed this sensaever before vrolct ever I, ic public ort a time sixcylinder r is an eniece Not p 32 , more v ions Chevt only does ly increased celeration lis amaing such outthat it def better than n ofgasoline This spectacular performance and economy have been achieved as a result of the great est group of engine advancements that Chevrolet has ever announcedtypified by a new heavier crankshaft new carburetor, with venturi choke and automatic accelerating pump new camshaft automatic rocker arm lubrication gasoline pump and filter semiautomatic spark control and hot spot manifold The marvelous new bodies by Fisher are designed for distinctive beauty and style as well as exceptional comfort and safety Come in and learn the full and significant story of this greatest of all Chevrolets The COACH Advance Showings The Outstanding Chevrolet oj Chevrolet History will be dip played in a erie oj showing below m the listed Washington, Dec 14 , Hotel Chioo Dec 16, Pare C Bldg, Wicker Dr and Wabo Aw Los Angeles, Dec 16, AmbmmmAmt Hotel Auditorium San FranHwn, Dec 813, CMc Atutortam, Lukim Hall Cincinnati, Dec 814, Hotel Sin ton St LoaU, Dec 814, Ballroom, 3515 Ottve St Dec 1822, AuditoriumAi DaJlaa, Dec 1822, A Hotel, Junior Ball room Pc Ore Dec 1822, Public Au 525 PHAETON mi 525 COUPEHiiiH 5T5 SEDAN 675 TIMt Sport A CABRIOLET ut CriJD Th CtmmitibU niC LAKDAU i LD SEDAN DEUVST 595 LIGHT DELIVBtY M CHASSIS J 1 TON CHASSIS S43 1WTON CHASSIS UUU uTTH CAB JDV Ali prices b FUm SLAYTOINl 6e SOIV LOCAL DEALERS 18 QUA L I T Y A,T LOW C OSXii H , VSifc The Goldsmiths Daughter By F A DURIVAGE to his very saddle bow and rode on, Many, many years ago, in those good old time so much btpraised by antiquaries and the laudatorts temporis actithe good old times, that is to say, of the holy office, of those magnificent autoa when the Juanita, old Margarita is not here to document us, and I declare your beauty shall have one chance As she spoke she threw open the blind, and exposed her lovely and blushing cousin to the gaze of the cavalier Ardently and admiringly he gazed smell of roasted heretics was as sweet upon her dark and faultless features, a savor in the nostrils of tne faithful, and then raising his plumed hat, bowed as that of Quakers done remarkably brown was to our godly Puritan ancestorsthere dwelt in the royal city of Madrid a wealthy goldsmith by the name of Antonio Perez whose familyhaving lost his wifeconsisted of a lovely daughter, named Magdalena and a less beautiful but still charming niece, Juanita The housekeeping and the care of the girls were committed to a starched old duenna, Donna Margarita, whoie vir egar aspect and sharp tongue might well keep at a distance the boldest gallants of the court and camp For the rest, some half dozen workmen and servitors, and a couple of stout but turned, ever and anon, till he was lost in the distance and gradual darkening of the street Mutual admiration cried the gay Juanita, clapping her hands Thank me fcr the stratagem Yon cavalier Ls, without a doubt, the mysterious admirer of San Ildefonso Don Juliu Monterofor that was the name of the cavalierreturned again beneath the casement, and again saw Magdalena He also made some purchases of the old goldsmith, and managed to speak a word with his fair daugnter in the shop and in spite of the duenna, billets were exchanged A ,,, o u i between the parties The very secrecy tJ5WCtilVith which this little intrigue wal managed, the mystery of it, influenced establishment of the wealthy artisan As the chief care of the latter was to accumulate treasure, his family, while they were denied no comfort, were debarred from luxury, and, perhaps, fared the better from this very frugality of the master Yet in the stable, which occupied a portion of the basement story of his residencethe other half being devoted to the almacen, or storethere were a couple of long the imagination of Magdalena and in creased the violence of her attach ment, and loving with all the fervor of her meridian nature, she felt that any disappointment would be her death One evening, as her secret suitor was passing along a narrow and unfrequent street, a light touch was laid tailed Flemish mares and a heavy, UP hl shoulder, and turning, he lumbering chariot and in the rear of Pceived a tall figure, muffled m a the house a garden, enclosed on three on dark cloak sides with a stone wall, and compris ing arbors, a fountain and a choict variety of fruits and flowers One evening the goldsmiths daugh ter and her cousin sat in their apart ment on the second story, peeping out Senor Montero, said the stranger, one word with you And then, observing that he hesitated, he threw open his cloak, and added, Nay, senor, suspect not that my purpose is un friendly you see I have no arms, through the closed jalousies, or i while you wear both rapier and dag ger I merely wish to say a few words on a matter of deep import to yourself Your name, senor, replied the other, methink should precede any communication you have to make me, would you secure my confidence My name, enor, I connot disclose Umph a somewhat strange adventure muttered the young cavalier However, friend, since such you purport to be, say your say, and that right briefly, for 1 have affairs of urgency on my hands Briefly, then, senor You have cast your eyes on the daughter of Antonio Perez, the rich goldsmith That is my affair, methinks, replied th cavalier, haughtily By blinds, into the twilight street, haply on the watch for some gallant cavalier, whose horsemanship and costume they might admire or criticize Seeing nothing there, however, to attract their attention, they turned to each other Juanita, said the goldsmiths daughter, I believe I have secured an admirer An admirer exclaimed the pretty cousin If your father and dame Margarita didnt keep us cooped here like a pair of pigeons, we should have at least twenty apiece But what manner of man is this phoenix of yours Is he tall Has he black eyes, or blue Is he courtier or soldier He is tall, replied Magdalena, smiling but for his favor, or the color of his eyes, or quality, I cannot what right do you interfere with it answer His face and figure shrouded in a cloak, his sombrero pulled down over his eyes, he takes up his station against a pillar of the church whenever I go to San Iklefonso with my duenna, and watches me till Mass Are you brother or relative of the fair Magdalena Neither, senor but I take a deep interest in your affairs and I warn you, if your heart be not irretrievab y involved, to withdraw from the is ended I have caught him following prosecution of your addresses To my our footsteps But be he gentle or simple, fair or dark, I know not A vpry mysterious character cried Juanita, laughing, like unto the bravo of some Italian tale Jesu Maria he exclaimed, springing to the window, what goodly cavalier ride hither His mantle is of threepile velvet, and he wears golden spurs upon his heelg And with what a grace he sits and manages his fiery genet Pray Heaven your suitor be as goodly a cavalier, Magdalena crazed forth upon the horseman, and her heart silently con fessed that the praises of her cousin were well bestowed As the cavalier approached the goldsmiths house, he checked the impatient speed of his horse and gazed upward earnestly at the window where the young girls sat Magdalena cried the mischievous U W No 8671231928 When your Children Gy for It Castoria ia a comfort whrn Baby is fretful No sooner taken than the little one is at ease If restlesp, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant you have the doctors word for that It iR a vegetable product and you could use it every day Btit its in an emergency that Castoria meant most Some night when constipation must h relievedor colic painsor other suffering Never be without it one mother Keep an extra, bottle, un jneaed to BMtk rare there will always ktvCttorla la the house It it effective for older chiton, too read the book thsteonttwttfcit ASTORIA certain knowledge, Magdalena is be loved by another What of that, man A fair field and no favor, is all I ask But what if ahe loves another Ha exclaimed the cavalier Can she be sporting with meplaying the coquette But no I will not be lieve it, at least upon the say so of a stranger I must have proofs Pray, senor, have you never observed upon the ladys fair arm a turquoise bracelet Yea, have I,replied the cavalier by the same token that she has promised it to me a a gage damour Do you recognize the bracelet cried the stranger, holding up, as he spoke, the ornament in question Or, if that convince you not, do you recognize this tress of raven hairJthis bouquet that she wore upon her bosom yesternight That I gave her myself cried the cavalier By Heaven she has proved false to me But I must know, J he added, fiercely, who thou art ere thou goest hence I must have j thy secret, if I force it from thee at ithe daggers point Who art thou Speak Prithee, senor, press me not, said the stranger, drawing his cloak yet closer about him, and retreating a pace or two Who art thou cried the cavalier, menacingly, and striding forward as the other receded One whose name breathed in thine ear, replied the other, would curdle thy young blood with horror Julio laughed loud and scornfully Now, by Saint Iago thou art some juggling knave some impish charlatan, who seeks to conceal his imposture in the garb of mystery and terror Little knowest thou the mettle of a Castilian heart Thy name j The stranger stooped forward, and whispered a word or two in the ear of his companion The young man re coiled, while his cheek turned from the glowing tinge of health and indig nation to the hue of ashes and, as he stood rootid to the spot in terror and , dismay, the stranger threw the hem of his cloak over his shoulder and glided away like a dark shadow Julios heart was so far enlihed in favor of Magdalena that it cost him a sever struggle to throw her off as utterly unworthy of his attachment, but pride came to his rescue, and he 1 performed his task Ho wrote a letter I in which, assigning no cause for the procedure, he calmly, coldly, con temptuously renounced her hand, and told her that henceforth, should they meet, it must be as strangers This unexpected blow almost paralyzed Magdalenag reason It was to be expected of her temperament that her anguish should be in proportion to her former rapture At first stunned, she roused to the paroxysm of wiid despair Henceforth, if she lived, her life, she felt, would be an utter blank Passion completely overmastering her reason, she resolved to destroy heraelf This fearful resolution adopted, her excitement ceased She became calmcairn as the senseless stone no tremor shook her sou, no remorse, no regret She was seated alone, one evening, at that very window whence she haa first beheld her false sartor, and bitter memories were crowding on her brain, when the door of her apartment opened, and closed again after admitting her old duenna, Margarita The old woman approached with a stealthy, catlike step, and sitting down beside the maiden and gazing inquisitively into her dim eyes, said, in a whining voice, intended to be very winning and persuasive What ails my pretty pet Is she unwell I am not unwell, replied Magdalena, coldly, rousing herself to the exertion of conversing, with an effort Nay, my darling, said the old woman, in tne same whining tone, I am sure that something is tie matter with you You look feverish I am well, Margarita let that suffice And feel no regret for the false suitor, hey Magdalena turned upon her quickly almost fiercely What do you know of him All All cried the old woman, i while her gray eyes flashed with ex ultation t Then you know him for a false i and perjured villain cried the beaut iful Spaniard I know him for an honorable cavalier true as the steel of his Toledo blade retorted the duenna I speak riddles, Magdalena, but I will explain myself Do you think I can forget your insults, jeers and jokes Do you think I knew not when you mocked me behind my back, or sought to trick me before my face You little knew, when you and your gayfaced cousin were making merry at my expense, what wrath you were storing up against the day of evil But I come of a race that never forgets or forgives there is some of the blood of the wild Zingara coursing in these shrivelled veinsa love of vengeance that is dearer than the love of life I watched your love intrigue from the very first I saw that it bade fair to end in happiness Dor Julio was wealthy and well born, and his intentions were honorable After indulging your romantic spirit by a secret wooing, he would have openly claimed you of your father, and the old man would have been but too proud to give his consent Now came the moment for revenge I traduced you to your j lover, making use of an agent who was wholly mine Trifles produce conviction when once the faith of jealous man is shaken A few toysa turquoise bracelet, a lock of hair, a bunch of faded flowerssufficed to turn the scale and now, were an angel of heaven to pronounce you true, Don Julio would disbelieve the testimony Ha, ha am I not avenged And was it, said Magdalena, in a low, pathetic voicewas it for a few jestsa little childish chafing against restraint that you wrecked the happiness of a poor young girl, blighted her hopes, and broke her heart Womanfiend dare you tell me this she cried, kindling into passion with a sudden transition Avaunt begone Leave my sight, you hideous and evil thing But take with you my bitter curseno empty anathema but one that will cling to you like the garment of flame that wraps the doomed heretic Begone accursed wretchhideous in soul as you are ab horrent and repulsive in person Cowed, but muttering wrathful words, the stricken wretch hurried out of the apartment, into which Juanita instantly rushed Magdalena, what means this she cried I heard you uttering fearful j threats against old Margarita Calm yourself you are strangely excited 0, Juanita, Juanita cried Mag1 ialena, the tears starting from her eyes and wringing her fair hands If you knew allif you knew the wrong that woman has done me but not nownot now leave me ,good cousin leave me You are not well, dearest, said Juanita take my advice, go to bed and repose Tomorrow you will be calm, and tomorrow vou shall tell me all Tomorrow tomorrow muttered i Magdalena Well, well tomorrow you will find me Yes I will awaken you, and sit by your bedside, and laugh your griefs away Good night, Magdalena Farewell, dearest said the heart stricken girl and Juanita left the chamber 1 Before a silver crucifix Magdalena knelt in prayer , Father of Mercies, Blessed Virgin, absolve me of the sinif sin it beto rush unbidden to the presence of my Judge My burden is too great to bear She rose from her knees, took from a cupboard a goblet of Venetian glass and a flask of Xeres wine Into the goblet she first dropped the contents of a paper she took from her bosom, and then filled it to the brime with wine She had already stretched forth her hand to the fatal glass, when she hoard her name called by her father He would give me a goodnight kiss, said the wretched girl I must receive it with pure lips I come, dear fatherI come Scarcely had she left her chamber when the old duenna again stole into the room If I could only find one of the gallants letters, she muttered to herself I could arm her fathers mind against her and then if madam tried to get me turned away, she would have her labor for her pains What have we here A flask of Xeres, as I live So ho, senorita Is this the source of your inspiration when you berate your betters I declare it smells good the jade is no bad judge of wine As she spoke the old woman, who Had no particular aversion to the juice of the grape, hurriedly drank off the contents of the goblet, and immediately filled it up again from the flask There shell be no wiser, said she, with a cunning leer And now I must hurry off I would not have the young baggage And me here for a months wages Margarita effected her retreat just in time Magdalena returned, after bavjng, At she supposed, seen her poor father for the last time Had not despair completely over1 mastered the reason of the poor girl, she would have shrunk from the idea of committing suicide But misery had completely, though temporarily, wrec ked her intellect She felt no I horror, no remorse at the deed she was about to commit With a steady hand she raiseu the goblet to her lips, and then drank the fatal draught, as she supposed , to the last dregs I must sleep now, she said witj a deep sigh I shall never wake again And throwing herself, dressed as she was, upon her couch, she soon fell into a deep slumber How long her senses were steeped in oblivion she could not tell But she was awakened by shrill screams, and started to her feet in terror Where am I she exclaimed Are those the cries of the condemned Am I indeed in another world But louder and louder came the shrieks, and now she recognized the tones as those of the old duenna Deeply as the woman had wronged her, Magdalenas feminine nature could not be insensible to her distress She sprang down the stairway and now stood by the bedside of the duenna, over which Juanita was already bending What is the matter she exclaimed The wine the wine the flask of Xeres the Venetian goblet I am poisoned cried the old woman as she writhed in agony The trtfth instantly flashed on the preternaturallysharpened intellect of Magdalena Her own immunity from pain confirmed the fatal supposition Good God she cried, in tones of unutterable anguish, I have killed her The exclamation caught the keen ear of the malignant hag, suffering as she was She raised herself up on her elbow, and pointing with her skinny finger to the horrorstricken girl, she screamed Yes, yes you have murdered me Send for a leech, a priest, an officer of justice Do not let that wretch escape She gave me a poisoned draught she I knew itshe confessed it Ha, ha I shall not die unavenged These fearful words caught the ear of Don Antonio, as, having hastily dressed himself, he rushed into the , room They caught the ear, too, of a I curious servitor, who flew to the al guazil before he summoned priest and j chirurgecn In less than an hour afterwards the old beldam had breathed her last, but I not before she had made her false de position to the officer of justice not before she had learned that a paper containing evidence of poison had i been found in Magdalenas room not before she had seen the hapless girl arrested and then she died with a lie and a smile of hideous triumph on her lips We cannot attempt to describe the anguish of the old goldsmith, and the i despair of Juanita, as they beheld Magdalena torn from their arms to be carried before a judge for examina1 tionand thence to be castinto prison i believing in her innocence, and con fident that it would be established in 1 the eyes of the world, they longed for the dread ordeal of the trial The hour came, but only to crush their hearts within them The guilt was fixed by circumstantial evidence on the unfortunate Magdalena Poor Juanita was forced to testify to the facts of a quarrel between her cousin and the j hapless duenna, and to violent lanjguage used by the former to the latj ter A paper which had contained poiI son had been found in the apartment i of the accused Her own hasty conI fession of guilt, the dying declaration of the victim added I confirmation strong As proofs of Holy Writ Magdalena was condemned to die In that supreme hour, when her protestations of innocence had proved of no avail, the film fell from the organs ofher mental vision Knowing herself guilty of premeditated suicide, she saw in the established charge of murder a dreadful retribution To make her peacte with Heaven in the solitude of the prison cell, was now all that she desired She had proved the worthlessness of life, and now she prepared herself to die But her tortures were not ended Julio, her lost lover, demanded an interview with her, and when, after listening to her sad tale, he renewed his vows of love, and expressed his firm belief in her innocence, earth once more bloomed attractive to her eyes life became again dear to her at the very moment she was condemned to surrender it Her execution was fixed for the next day, at the hour of noon At that hour she was to take her last look of her father, her cousin, her loverthe last look of Gods blessed earth The morning came She had passed the night in prayer, and it found her firm and resigned In the heart of a true woman there lies a reserve of courage that shames the prouder boast of man She may not face death on the battlefield with the same defying front but when it romes in a more appalling form and seen, she shrinks not from the dread ordeal When mans foot trembles on the scaffold, woman standi there serene, unwaver ing and selfsustained One hourbefore theappointed time the door of Magdalenas cell opened land a tall figure, wrapped in a dark cloak, with a slouched hat and sable plume, stood before her It was the same who had gazed on her so often in the church of San Ildefonso, the same who had encountered Julio in the narrow street with proofs of her alleged falsity Is the hour arrived asked Magdalena calmly Nay, replied the stranger, rn a deep tone Can you not see the prison clock through the bars of your cell door Look it lacks yet an hour of noon Then, sir you come to announce the arrival of the holy fatherof my friends They will be here anon, said the stranger I do not, said Magdalena, in the same calm tone she had before employed, see you now for the first time Beautiful girffiKried the stranger no I have for motfths hatrntqd you Hke your shadow Tour fair face threw the first gleams of sunshine into my heart that have visited it from early manhood 1 love you, Magdalena This is no hour and no pace lor words like these, replied the captive, coldly Nay cried the stranger, with sudden energy Beautiful girl, I come to save you To save me cried Magdalena, a sudden, wild hope springing in her breastto save me It is well done Believe me I am innocent You have bribed the jailer to open my prison doors you have contrived some means of evasion I know notI care not what I shall be freed I shall clasp my fathers knees once more I shall go forth into the blessed air and light of heaven God bless you, whoever you are, for your words of hope You shall go forth if you will, replied the stranger but openh in the face and eyes of man At my word the prison bars will fall, the keys will turn, the gates will be unbarred I have a royal pardon Give it me give it me almost shrieked Magdalena It is bestowed on one condition that you become my wife That I become your wife repeated Magdalena, as if she but half comprehended the words Forsake j poor Julio And yet the bribe, to esI cape a death of infamy, to save my fathers gray hairs from going down to a dishonored grave Speak who are you, with power to save me on these terms The stranger tossed aside his sable hat and plume, and dropped his cloak, and stood before her in a rich dress of black velvet, trimmed with point lace, a broadsword belted to his waist He was a man of middle age, of a fine athletic figure, and handsome face, but there was an indescribable expression in his dark eyes, in the stem lines about his handsome mouth, that affected the gazer with a strange, shuddering horror Peruse me well, maiden, said the stranger I am not deformed I am as other men If there be no glow in my cheek, still the blood that flows through my veins is healthy and untainted Moreover, though I be not noble, my character is stainless If to be the wife of an honest man is net too dear a purchase for your life, accept my hand, and you are saved Who are you cried Magdalena, intense curiosity mastering her even in that moment 1 am the executioner of Madrid repeated he I have never committed crime in my life, though my blade has been reddened with the blood of my fellow creatures Yet no man takes my handno man breaks bread or drinks wine with me I, the dread minister of justice, a necessity of society, like the soldier on the rampart, or the priest at the altar, am a being lonely, abhorred, accursed Yet I have the feelings, the passions of other men But what maiden would listen to the suit of one like me What father would give his daughter to my arms None, none And, therefore, the state decrees that when the ex ecutioner would wed he must take to his arms a woman doomed to death I loved vou, Magdalena, hopelessly, ere I dreamed the hour would ever arrive when I might hope to claim you The hour has now come I of fer you your life and my hand You must be my bride, or my victim Your victim your victim cried Magdalena Death a thousand times, though a thousand times undeserved, rather than your foul embrace You have chosen Your blood be on your own head cried the executioner, stamping his foot You die unshriven and unblessed At least, abhorred ruffian, cried Magdalena, I have some little time for preparation The hour has not yet arrived Has it not cried the executioner Behold yon clock And as her eyes were strained upon the dial, he strode out of the cell, and seizing the hands, advanced them to the hour of noon Then, at a signal from his hand, the prison bell began to toll Mercy, mercy cried Magdalena, as he rejoined her Slay me not be fore mv time But the hand of the ruffian already grasped her arm, and he dragged her forth into the corridor At that moment, however, a loud shout arose, and a group of officials, escorting the goldsmith and Julio, waving a paper ir his hand, rushed breathlessly along the passage Saved, saved cried Magdalena Hither, hither, father, Julio Tiie executioner had wreathed his hand in her dark, flowing tresses al ready his dreadful weapon was brandished in the air, when it was crossed by the bright Toledo blade of the young cavalier, and flew from his grasp, clanging against the prison wall Unhand her dog cried Julio, or die the death Sullenly the executioner released his hold, and sullenly listened to the roval pardon Magdalena wa soon beneath her fathers roofsoon in the arms of her cousin Juanita Long did she resist the importunities of Julio for though innocent in fact, judicially she stood convicted of a capital offense But as time rolled onas her innocence bocome the popular beliefshe finally accepted his hand, and beneath the beautiful sky of Italy forgot, or remembered only as a dream, the perils and sorrow of her early life WEK OF DECEMBER 9 During the very early part of the week beginning December in Michi gan, we are expecting the temperature to rise somewhat above the sea sonal normal Sunday may be mostly pleasant, but not later tfcan Monday the sky will become threatening to stormy Aside from Sunday the first half of the week will be stormy The wind will increase toC almost gale force and the precipitation in the form of rain, sleet or snowwflj be moderatelyj heavy in many sections By Thursday of this week the low pressure will have passed this state Rising barometer will bring in west to northwest winds and a consequent change to much colder weather With, the clearing weather during the last days of the week temperatures will drop appreciably Readings will range below normal for most of the period from Thursday of this week until the middle of next week While there may be some variations in the temperature during thii period, with the greatest rise about Sunday of next week, readings as a whole will remain colder than normal Winter weather will gradually be coming on and but for the fact that we are expecting a storm center short ly after the middle of next week to produce a marked change to warmer for a short period, there will be cold weather during the greater part of the month from this week on From the standpoint of psychology this forecast of cold weather should be followed by one of an increase of divorces This may seem strange until one learns that the greatest number of divorces occur during the winter months when man and wife are generally closer together in home life Quarreling is more apt to result than during the warmer periods when couples would feel more inclined to get out and away from each other jldrens Colds Checked without doting Rub on visas CvtH 21 MILLION I LED Yi APLv Methodists in Lead At Teachers College Methodism leads in the enrollment by religious denominations at Central State Teachers college with a total of 291 Two hundred eightysix students had no preference Twentyone denominations are represented The number belonging to each is as follows Methodist, 291 Catholic, 107 Presbyterian, 80 Congre gational, 36 Baptist, 85 Lutheran, 81 Episcopalian, 12 United Brethren, 8 Methodist Protestant, 6 Christian Science, 6 Christian, 4 Evangelical, 4 Church of Christ, 4 Church of Brethren, 3 Latter Day Saints, 8 Disciple, 2 Unitarian, 1 Universalis, 1 Friend, 1 MannonHe, 1 Reformed, 1 Resurrection Plant Th Genuine Roie of Jericho rhee peculiar plant arc found among the ii un rKisr n Palestine When yoo the plant it will have the appear an re f n bal of titjhtly folded efletx dry and lend Put it in water and It will open ui t hBriome fernlike foliajre turn greet nd begin to jrrow in about twenty minute Take it out of the water and 1 rurli up turn brown and heroine dead atrain It 1 apable of apparently dytntr and romint to life astin repeatedly, and will keep in ht dead or dormant Rtate for year and re iwaken directly upon being plnred In water It it an interesting, curious and moat beau tiful house plant with fine fernlike leave if verv rrHMe fragrance If vnu want a table fern that will prove tifartoT oader all conditions, dont fall to ret one ef theee marreli of plant life Orowt and ofiv m a sQailuw uuwi or water no rreatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Poetpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapida, Mich When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have indirection have only an acid condition which could be corrected in five or ten minuU8 An effective antiacid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating, what a pleasant preparation to take And how goodlLis for the system I Unlike a burning atlse of sodawhich is but temporary relief at bestPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try P HILLIPS Milk of Magnesia , CAMERA NEWS Seeing LatinAmerica With PresidentElect Hoover NATIONS POTATO CROP BIGGEST ON RECORD Horticultural Council Is Formed to Protect Nations Fruit Growers Considering the prospects early last tht Fred L Granger cf the Michigan Fruit Growers, Inc, Benton Harbor, was elected a director of the National THE POULTRY OUTLOOK FOR SEASON 192829 summer, the Michigan corn crop I Horticultural council, which was returned out surprisingly well this year, I cendy incorporilted under the laws of and after continued gains throughout j thi atate 0f Illinois The National Horticultural council the season of favorable weather, a i arly average yield of 337 buarrels per acre waa the November estimate of Herbert L Powell, Commissioner of Agriculture, and Verne H Church, Agricultural Statistician The total crop, but it is nearly eight millions below the average production due to the short acreage About onethird of this corn will go into Michigan silos yielding 71 tons of silage corn per acre Although more corr reached maturity than last year, the per cent merchantable was less than average Through the assistance of the rural mail carriers, the acreage of field beans lost because of heavy rains last summer has been determined by the Crop Reporting Service to be less than many had thought The final survey showed that the damaged area was smaler than at first believed, and that many of the badly damaged fields were salvaged Of the 600,000 acre planted to bean in the state 1 ast pring, 543,000 acres were harvested Although the bean yield wa0 light in the badly damaged areas, it was above iverage in other sections where the harvested arceage ua large also With the final yield estimated at eleven bushels per acre, Michigan leads all states in bean production with 5937,000 bushels The crop iof good quality, and the pick is only 55 pet cent this year compared with Corinto, Nicaragua, chosen by Presidentelect Herbert Hoover as a port of call, is more used to landing j an average of 82 per cent On Noparties of armed troops than ambassadors of good will U S marines have embarked there several times during vember first the total United States occupation Above are two views of Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, accessible by railroad Dean crop was estimated to be about the same size as last year 1 A final United States potato yield 1212 bushels per acre place the countrys crop at 465,651,000 bushels, which is the largest ever known and amounts to about eighty million bush els more than the average consumption Potato prices are correspond ingly iow, and the outlook is discouraging Michigan did her part in no ducing this crrp and ranks third in potato production this year with a crop of 35,800000 bushels as a result of a large acreage and above average yield Michigan potatoes are of better quality than last year in mod sections The Michigan sugar beet crop is small Reports indicate that only about 6,000 acres or threefourths of the planted acreage remained for harvest, and the yield was only 62 tou per acre The total crop is less than half of the usual The Michigan apple crop was larger than last year but not up to the av erage because of the near failure of Baldwins and the light yield of other winter varieties The pear crop for this state was above average, Although grapes were a large crop, they matured slowly and ripened unevenly which resulted in poor quality corn production in Michigan is a good Dearborn street, Chicago Charles E Durst, editor of Fruits and Gardns, which is published at Zeeland, Mich, was, influential in the organization of the council The magazine Fruits and Gardens is the of The outlook for poultrymen for the coming winter season is a topic that receive a great deal of consideration just at this tim when the pullets are being sorted out and the laying housec made ready for winter For this reason, we are glad to reproduce, herewith, the words of W H Lapp, director of the resear h and extension deIts offices are at 608 South partments of the Live Poultry Transit represents half a million fruit growers, and was organized for the purpose of protection of their economic interests t American Y o moperiod of U S from Corinto, below As U S Probed Vestris Tragedy Gives His Blood U S Attorney Charles H Tuttle of New York, snapped while interviewing survivors of the illfated Lamport and Holt 1 in v Vestris in an attempt to fix responsibility for the sea disaster Left to rigr in the photo are, seaed, T Griffin,George Prestwich, John Kipling ana Tutlie standing, Jose Garcia, Ed Darcy and Robert E Manley, assistant U, S attorney ficial organ of logical society A protective tariff for the fruit industry, regulation of the fruit juice industry, and marketing of surplus crops are among the projects to be taken up by the new association The National Horticultural society is expected to be busy on the tariff proposition for the next six months, as it will endeavor to receive recognition in the farm relief legislation pro posed by Presidentelect Herbert Hoover The tariff is expected to be an important factor in farm relief John Napier of Vinceiines, 1, is president of the organization The directors include Mr Granger, State Senator H M Dunlap of Illinois, Louis F Miller, Toledo, Ohio A B Leeper, Centralia, Illinois Warren E Beebe, Bonapart, Iowa and M C Burrittfii, president of the New York State Horticultural society All are prominent in fruit growing or its allied industries Memberships will be extended to 1 large fruit growers, Mr Granger said, as well as shippers, buyers and repre sentatives of juice pressing factories Cass County to Have Large Guernsey Herd G Elwood Bonin recently made a trip to Wisconsin, accompanied by H Wigman of Iansing, and there selected and bought thirteen bred Guernsey heifers and fifteen heifer calve, all of them pure bred except one fh y were brought to the Elk Park farm, where they wdll form the foundation for a large herd of pure bred Guernseys, which Mr Bonine hopes will eventually number three hundred, as additions will be made from time to time This is probably the largest bunch of pure bred catth brought into the country by on and will help materially in j Company Mr Lapp makes the folI lowing remarks Without a doubt our pullet crop for thL fall will be lighter than in the 1 pst few years Government statistics at th present time claim a shortage , of around from 12 to 15 per cent in poultry production It is well to keep in mind that even a curtailment in production does not necessarily mean that we will have less eggs available on the current mar ket during the fall In other words the supply of fresh t from pullet and hen stock may be commensurable with that experienced during past seasons In conducting some experimental work with a number of flocks a few years ajgo it was found that where the number of hens in the flock were reduced, even as high as 8 per cent, the grows production from the flock, remained practically the same This was due to the fact that the remain ing hens laid more eggs With an abundance of feed available for the stock this fall and feed of good quality, no doubt poultry will receive a greater share This in turn should reflect in greater production from the unit on the farm There is only one factor that may J lessen production materially and that I is the question of weather A severe cold spell early in the fall may retard production Inclement, cold, damp, rainy weather will have an influence on production provided it is more or less general There are a number of farms reporting pullet stock in the lay This naturally will increase as we go into the fall months o LEGHORN HEN WINS RACE SETS RECORD Cass county to the front a county This farm is on An outofstate White Leghorn hen was the highest individual hen in point of eggs produced in the sixth international egg laying contest at Michigan State college She produced 321 eggs in 51 weeksa new state record This bird was owned by the Lafayette everPoultry Farm, Lafayette, Ind It inparty , creased its record to 326 eggs at thputting end of the fiftysecond week of th Detroit Wins 14th Game in Row Sixty person, walking the streets of Paris, owe their lies to the courage of M Raymond Briez, because he sub mitted to blood tranfusions to save them Two hundred and sixtyfour times he has undergone the surgeons knife and nearly 20 gallons of his blood has been given to save the lives of others Corn Husking Champ Ceptral Press photo of Connell of the University of Detroit, dashing around Fordhams ead for his first touchdown in the second quarter of the game at New York Connell scored two more touchdowns for Detroit, the final score being l0 The win was Detroits fourteenth consecutive football victory First Photo of Etnas Eruption Michigan Leads U S in Cucumbers Michigan again hl th United States, in 1928 in production of cucumbers for pickles, according to fig ures of the federal and state departments of agriculture With a production of 1,256,000 bushel of cucumbers, Michigan was far ahead of Indiana in second place this year with a production of 572, 000 bushels and Wisconsin in third place with 550000 bushels The tofd production for the country was 1142,000 bushels, with this state producing r, arly onefourth the upply Total production in the United States increased from 2,334,000 bushels to its present level since 10 27 Beet Tops Return l Fertility to Soil I Sixty per cent of h fert7r j moved from the soil by a crop of j beets remains in the hrt tops and I may be put back into u in the opin ion of C R Oviatt utrar beet pe rialist at Michigan State college The nitrogen, phosphoric acid and notash in one tor of ere r beet top I s worth S240 if bought as unmixed J fertilizer, Ovintt said Five tons of beet tons, worth approximated 12 are needed to fertilize an acre of land c To this may be added 1 a ton to ent the value of the humus that is the home of a herd of elk, numbering about 20 These animals are to be SCT grazing in a wooded pasture along the highway and many passing motorists stop to look at them o Two Farmers Win Spud Sweepstakes Kising Bros, of Falmouth not only took first prize in several classes at i tli Cadillac district potato show but o won the grand sweepstakes Missaukee county was well represented in the awarding of prizes, growers in that county taking 34 prizes Wexford county took 10, Manistee 5, Iake 3 and Osceola 1 Rest single potato prize of 5 each were won by Theodore Petschauer, Iuther, with a Rural Russet, and Gorge Harrison of Manton with a Cobbhr Harrison also tork first in the White Rural class and Clarence VanHouten of Lucas second, Henrj Curtis of Lake City took first money in Cobblers and Harrison was second Fred Vandermeulen, Falmouth, was first in any other variety class and Harrison second In beginners class FH Pnustinen, Kaleva, tok first money and Ivan Hrriso, Manton, second money Kising Bros, of Falmouth also took firt money in Russet Rural certified seer class and John RydquLst of Cad daily i Ry the point system, the highest individual White Leghorn was from the shew places I Superior Poultry Farms Zeeland She and had 3315 The highest inof Cass county It is located on MftO produced 27 1 gg between Cassopolis and Vandalia and i points to her credit dividual hen by the point system, however, was a Rose Comb Rhode Island Red, owned by Mrs E S Travis of Vicksburg L D, Haskell of Avoca was the owner of the highest individual Barred Rock She produced 307 eggs in 51 week Floyd E Fogle of Okemoontered the higaest individual by the point system His bird laid 2fifi egg,and had 280 points to her credit, Two women were among the winners in this years contest, Miss Ethel Lindsdey of Saline was the owner of the highest pen of Brown Leghorns and also the high st individual Rrown Leghorn Her high hen laid 221 r The highest individual Rose Comb Rhode Island Red came from the flock of Mrs E S Travis of Vicksburg This bird established a record of 261 eggs Ray Connelly of Hartford was the owner of the highest pen of Roso Comb Reds L K Stevens of Bangor entered the highest individual Single Comb Red His hen produced 285 eggs in 51 weeks Under the point system Claude Mason of Riga, Mich, was the owner of the high pen and individual in the Ruff Leghorn division, but under the gg system Dr L C Heasley of Grand Rapids, president of the Michigan Poultry Improvement association, was the owner of the leading bird, Mason, high hen laid 171 eggs cornMar was second Clarence Van pared with 216 of Heasleys fowl P s placed in the mowed under oil when the tops are Picking ears of corn at the rate of 40 a minute for 80 minutes, Walter Olson of Rio, Knox county, Illinois, , has won the title of comhusking Paint the Farm Machinery champion in the national contest held near Fowler, Ind Jimmy Jams WKV SMOULT SCHOOL TEACMEft G WHEN Td WHO HAPTA TH WOQK FirsL picture to arrive mthe United States of the eruption of the volcano Mi EteaiirtSilf, J1tiikobliterated towns and villages and caused heavy darnrs0 was Ihiade from the rooftop of one of the buildings in MascalLilMjJKhe smoking, fiery lava, from the volcano pouring i over the illfatST vfflag Sightaeera c5n be 3en within a few feet of the molten hill of lava 4 If farm machinery which is Constantly exposed to the weather is to be protected from its ravages, then the surface must be painted to pre sent rust The paint forms a protective film that keeps out the moi ture which causes iron to corrode and wood to rot A coat of paint on the ma chinery each year is an insurance against rapid deterioration Metal preservative paint should be used on all metal A good primer may be a paint which will prevent rust and anry good exterior paint may be used for the finishing coat Before painting, the surface of the implement should be cleaned of all rust, grease and icale and the iron should be free from frost or moisture One coat of paint should be allowed to dry thor oughly before another is added It is a good plan to paint ail farm machinery before it is put away for the winter Houten of Lucas took first money in the White Rural certified seed clas and Peter VanderMeuler was seco1 In the Gobbler class George Harrison of Manton took first money and Henry Curtis of Lake City second In the school exhibits Mantcn took first money Luther second T,ake City third Glenn Boven, Falmouth, took first place in the 4H potato club contest Joe Szendre Copemish, sec ond Elroy Eising, Falmouth, third Wilfred Doneth, Copemish, fourth Edwin Holmquist, superintendent of Barryton schools, brought six of hi high school students, Leter Tice, Grant Gingrich, Milo ag, Gordon Hill, Harry Warren and Delmar Giester, to enter the judcini rid grading contests The highest Ancona came from the farm of C M Beckwith, Highland It produced 244 egTs in nl weeks Beckwith also wi, the owner of the highest pen of Anconas As previously announced, W C Eckard of Paw Paw was the owner of the highest pen in the contest His White Leghorns produced 2,594 eggs One thousand hen in the content pro duced 14301 i during the 51 week, giving a yr ar average in excess of r4 oHayes Corp to Spend 170,000 on Ionia Plant A H Reeman, superintendent of the Ionian branch factory of the Hayes Body Corporation stated that between 150,000 and 170,000 is to be pent in the near future in remod eling the local plant, at which time the entire plant will be closed Libby, McNeil Libby Co of Chi The Hayes corporation recently cago is reported to be considering the completed negotiation with the GhrysfldvisablHty of establishing a con, ler Automobile company for produc Lakeview May Get New Miik Plant denaery in Lakeview This company now has a milk receiving station in Lakeview New equipment recently was installed in the plant and the management has hinted the company is studying the development of the dairy industry as the prospective site for a copdanry sJjSv kjr r tion of its coupe and ferttigfaam bodies, contracts specifying felirery at Detroit daily of between 280 and 400 completed bodies To reach the peak of production will nec the addWon aboutItfrOO tc the payroll here being more than 400 at preaeht s v st ,jr dl3THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December, 5,1928 I No trip too longno hill too stecpcvery mile you travel will be a pleasure if your tank is full of Knockoline And Knock Motor Fuel Stops the Knock Does Not Overheat Delivers Maximum MileageContains No Dope Best by Test C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Fillinf Station Furt tr i r ountv v i anC ta kWE BUY Raw Furs HIDESSHEEP PELTS WE ARE EXPORTERS and know the market at all times MAKE US PROVE to you that we pay the HIGHEST PRICES LYON FUR POST South Lyon Phone 194 Michigan Donation for the Ladles ui Buz aar will be greatly apjjr ciate1 Mrs Saruli Chaiker aaa c jlel were in Jackson 1 hurray V aia of Miss Mabel irnp AF Dttlin urn u a ui nn Arbor were Sunday aa1 ad s l the home of Mr a Ma Fiaak Hattie Mrs MJ Hiii a aa Haaai were in Jackson if day The Gift Corn r iow u i t Nililie Gardners ahv Mr and Mrs , i i y and uii, Floyd Were SutUMLa, LJI ia ul th home of his siit, Mr i bey if Marion Mr and Mrs Ja iv d riivn children vasitiai Mi a i Mi liocru Shehan at Ann A i,ar ajauA , Miss hlliziib til I , r a, t giving with 1 bajae j Vayne, Indiana I Mr EJ Irwin of Wahuu i era loan associativa i In I been in Livingston Caaaty ing the record iavrarua National Farm iuan found the record OK able is the SecTreaa , Fred Artz of ttaa iv ri a gold metal fro i tie Mud kj Motor Co for ta, My y j He is a soninlaw or Floyi jvaon u this place i Mr and Mrs 1 ,t r aa as their Thunksuaa r r Mrnm Mrs Frank Kear aa a oraiji and Patsy, Mr a i M, ar Ma loch and daiifht r , , a an Mrs LaVern K a Charles, and Mi 1 i d afamily, Mrs Kliza aaa l iM,ra A Johnson visit, d Ma 1 IJ Runciman of near 1 day W H Llani aal V n Clar were in Howi or, a y M k Thanksgiving tra M a aMjrs Ernest Frost a I 1 Mr Clare Skinner and iaavh , I , of Detroit Rom to Mr a d M Hi Y Blaricum Dc a 1 Mrs James Mafa iVr Lansing from Thara y ura a and had as h iri x, u IK, Bennett and snta Hay Ma a Mrs Charles IUA of LarainT Mrs Bess Ijri a, ia , ,o se eral davs last v k L Mr and Mrs J R Ha M ti Dr and Mr Sa Thanksgivirj a ia M a G Mever of 1 t ,lt I Mrafid Msku, , were Thursday cu i f F iClaude Reasora Mrs FUliza laid M a Sarah Chalkt raH , I Saturday I Miss Kate fV a y f H ia a Thanksgiving pu t , Ma a C J Teeph I Miss Jessie i i i i 1 relatives Tlmrdav d M Mr and Mrs , I Thursday aid Friday at Croswell Ml Mr Mra k i n rs Estella Fitch and Mraud Mr Burr Fitch and family of Tmxtiat were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicka, Mi Eatella Piteh remained over the week end Mrs W H Gardner and daughters and Miss Arioa Esic were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs Maria Oinkel has gone tc Jackson to spend the winter with Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar Mr and Mrs T J Gaul of Muakegeon were week end guests of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit was a Friday evening caller at the ome of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Mrs A VanSlambrook spent sweral days ast week with relatives at Pontiac Will Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E W Farnam Mr and Mrs W C Miller entertained Sunday Mrs Sarah Baoghn Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and children and Mr and Mrs RobertBird in noior of Mrs Sarah Baughns birthday Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout vis ited their daughter, Mrs Herman Vedder of Detroit a couple of days last week Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Fraz of Flint, Francis Martin and family of Howell, Edgar Martin and family of Lansing and Virgil Martin vis ited Mr and Mrs James Martin last Thursday Mrs E H Byer is visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs S E Darwin of Pontiac spent the wek end with Pinck ney friends Mr and Mrs R W Caverly of lowell visited Pinckney friends Saturday evening GiJLpck and M T Kelly of Dext i le i Pinckney Thursday I The Misses Marion Durkis and Dor othy Can visited Detroit relatives List week AHMurphy visited Jackson relative a couple of days last week Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing visited at the home of CV Van Winkle 1 hanksjiving j Mrs Walker of Lansing visited her daughter, MrsRG Sigler a couple of days last week John Chambers is new janitor of the Congregational Church Mr and Mrs, Earnest Elsasser of Dexter were in Pinckney Sunday Dave Kelly of Detroit visited his parents Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly over the week end Morgan Harris of Assumption Col lere, Sandwich Ontario, visited iF nds and relatives here part of last Week The members of the hunting party who went north in the WH Meyers truck enjoyed a venison supper at the Congregational Church parlors Sat urday evening The deer which furnished the venison was shot by Orval Smith Mr and Mrs ME Darrow were in Jackson Monday Prestige must have Performance for a foundation We add rennement to lithfully perfo FOR SALE CourtlandHowe ventilator hard coal burner, large chest nut coal size will cut price 50 oo Bernard McCluckey FOR SALE65 young laying White Leghorn hen Mrs Phillip Sprout, Pinckney FOR SALE25 Black Top Ewes and 25 feeding lambs John Spears, Pinckney, Mich FOUNDA Shropshire Ewe Owner can have by paying for her keep and this adv Walter Mowers FOR SALETent 14x14 and camp cooker Barkovitz Pnt your persomHj i to your gifts Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph Make an appointment today Nelson Studios Howell, Mich, Phone 326 FOR SALF No 1 dry oak split wood at 450 per cord delivered Lynn Hendee FOR SALEFine wool ewes,fine wool ram E G Webb FOR SALEDry flab wooa S3 00 per cord delivered W C Miller FOR SALESadale hone, wt about 1100 Kind and gentle, sound and all right James FisS FOR SMRVICF Registered Holstien Bull Terms 150 James L Roche v, Mrs Addie Potterton of Detroit visited Miss Jessie Green Thursday Miss Marilda liogers of Detroit spent her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs L C Rog ers Miss Joeophine Harris and Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were in Jackson Saturday Mrs John Martin spent several davs last week with hef daughter, at Ypsilanti Drand MrsHollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday a inner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Frank Aseltine of Inadilla was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs S J Beardsley Mrs A F Brown was in Lansing last week caring for her little granddaughter who arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan Nov 2fith John WTillard and wife of Jackson were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs, Geo Meabon General Repair Shop James Shirey Pinckney Mich Howajl Rd A M4 General Repair Wrk a Speciality Gun smithing, Blackimithing and Norman Reason REAL ESTATE 1XOKBR armsResidential Property and Lakt Frontage a Speciality I also hav city property to trade Pmckney, Mich Phone No 17 Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Office over the Livingfton Co Howell Michigan Preie PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Inckney Phone 19F11 The Circuit Court of For The County of Livingston in Chancery GUM B nith and Mabel Smith JC Plaintiffs, vs Stoddard Smith, Luella C Piatt, So phroriia Brigham, Lorenzo B Shepherd Loueza ShsphenLChariea Louns DOT SophAnisby LounjburySaUie C County for C Warner, Ahram Koehler, Fanny Sprier, Suaannan Stickler, John not get any Wilkin, Joseph Habecker, and their unknown heirs, devises legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs, de viseslegatees and assigns of Stoddard Smith Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan on the 24th day of Occtober 1928 It appearing from the sworn Dill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whetner the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs liv ing, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title interest, claim lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been dispos ed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend ant without being named Upon motion theorefore, of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed pub lished and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Circuit Court Commissioner John A Hagman Livingston County Clerk Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described a follows, towit The east part of the southwest fractional quarter of Section seven 7, Township two 2 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan The southeast quarter i of the northwest quarter of Section eight 8 Township two 2 North, Range four 4 east Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell Michigan Announcing the H Opening OF THE NEW Howell Theatre Tuesday and HOWELL, MICH Wednesday, Dec 1112 AT 630 P M Open daily aL 546 P M 2nd show at 900 P M Matineee Saturday and Sunday 200 P M Continuous to 1100 P M Regular Admission 15c and 30c Saturday Matinee at 200 to 500 P J Vaudeville showing special occasions on OPENING A1 TRACTION MARION DAVIS WMHAINES SHOW PEOPLE Added Attractions in Thursday and rnday RICHARD DIX RUTH ELDER in u Moran of the Movies Also Added Comedy and News WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry amd eggs delivered at my poult plant, and will pay all the market affords at all tunes E FARNAM When Sigler Says he can fit you to a set of artificial Teeth and extract your natural teeth without Pain Does he mean it Ask Your FRIENDS The Home of Charles Whalen and Clare SwarthH out made another trip to Oscoda deer last week but did baturday Also Adaed Attraction Matinee 20u P M to 1100 Sunday Lois Moran in Warner Baxter in DANGER STREET P M Admission 2 to 5 P M,, 10c 20c December 16 Featuring Victor McLoglen and the RIVER PIRATE Also Comedy and News Open 2 00 P M to 1100 P M Wednesday, Dec 17, 18,19 5 IS IV rrw if Monday iuesday Wednesday, Dec 17, 18, 19 MOTHER MACHAREE ays A picture you wid never forget as Big as the Heart of Humanity Pick your day and come COMINGSunrise, Fox Special John Gilbert in Four Walls Colleen Moore in Lilac Time, Four Sons1 Dancing Daughters, with Joan Crawford Wedding March Dolor es Del Rio in Revenge If its good the Howell will show it m mmmnm PLATES DENTIST 119 12 Michigan AT Howell Mich, T w s 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, 1928 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1928 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 1928-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33fead3b79f3205ad668a78346ef1c60.pdf d69035e501eb936107a7fcaeb273d610 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. mm i Sr j V imitv tiiaw issK 1ti i 1 Vv enjof ttiebahtj had hori jttemilfor Jte leisUjdeot WibonAtlthe W t7 tfj v to 1 report1 iBpttwra ien thi Th ws fetotyBip the 5 einitonent a iortfa Dakota eople Bdta eligiMe, n, pjr te Uree ealfcad and i lowell, the r jSifoiff sfrted that wnseyPlliM loXJti hen the pian was ned to him he saw sa of Plan How ostly o wooL lttobroughly firVtrap fhe it practicabilityand became an enhu er firstj siastic supporter of it and had since made numerous speeches in itsxavor aying his own travelling expenses esident of the Howell TcApm Club He asked all pies j enp fCFaBntJEsgetitions and if a suf fiejeitf nHHbfciners were secur, edfn the 6rfnBiiMonal district he said he wouldefyWMtoBlackney j toIgnore theni nv L Aida Wade of Detroit, 8 sentative for the Townsend Qtohi spoke nxt He gave the hist of the Townsend Pension Ctofe Dr Townsend was a health officer mm t 1 the the ra dofNpflQMf banks and Roosevelt went to the tiiSftfh ti f e oWer ex nan ce lines extreme and his CWA, FERA and other projects were chiefly designed to aid the laboring man The Townsend plan is however, intended to aid the great middle class such as merchants, professional men etc Boy Drowns Near Meekly Church Program Piockriey Saturday Walter Petras, 18, Lotes Life in Lfmo Lake Saturday Body Recovered After Six Hour Work Walter Petras, 13, son of Mr and falter Petras, who live on what is the Myron Iavi farm, North Hfcbjjrg, about four mileat j north OX PlflcTjiMryvuS drovvl in Long Beach, California In order to Lime Lake, north prtbeye late Satur relieve the suffering for the agedpeople who could no longer find employ ment, he evolved the idea of, this revolving pension At first fixed the pension at 106 per month but this nt A jj wouldsnean only living expenses He Upents tnis pw the ideft of ming fte limit 1 f lftU a month wnicn would permit jjlthe purchase of luxuries, such as aue thft fia iS tomobilee, and give employment to the utkt idte lt te Mated that there are IliahttUtlOjOOOyOOO people in the United ito tyf6 Past 60 vea fc Aout 800fon structure aW,JM i LU 4,0OO,09ft of th4s auHrJEernjloy IKZT T Their Wlfemeilt KmTrndustry S IS TJl would furnismployment for 4,000, al Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 70 P M Saturday o a commit t icVlartSva intothei 16, The 4 per011111 spent tMHnSSc dironby 6 0000 apted the amirlEnStal of atrac P1181011 W0Uld furPis ePWment 22 wifar 800000 more As e number vijJ2 JPTr f of unemployed is setat about 12,000, ne tmsedor the fire net and mien AAA4 v , nevJBpwn Attla time man LLTann nn TX people weJa jumpbfcfron wiruiow, 6000,000,000 tstart this ponton day afternoon Theby wadrpi H this winter and left homcWoMkQO Sunday School P M tt look at hb trap line, 0 Classe panied by his dog He was seen afiyeabout 400 P M by G W Matt ho lives on the Clarence StackabUavru on Lime Lake Between 000 P M, the dog rctur alone Becoming alarmed, his pann taining the assistance of some of th ir neighbors, went in search of him Following the trap lino to Lino Lakespnje three miles from Uj i rrtfme, fBey f dun his tracks leadT onto the frozen lake but no traces leading away from it Shoiiil Cliui 1 Fawctt was called a Baptist Church Rev B P Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and sepcratc services ittl folks PiBckaey Hlh School Taam quettad by The American Pott WUlard HUdeaVaat, U el NL Player, Speaks The Pinckney High School Foot team was banqueted by the J Kennedy American Legion Post al the Congregational Church parlors fcu Wednesday night The character of these banquets has changed consider ably In the past the crowd was most ly stag This year at least one tldrd present were women and children The tables were decorated with blue and red crepe and flags and the senior and junior girls served as waitcrs, assisted by several of last years grads The banquet was served by the Congl Ladies Aid The invocation was given by Rev Zuse Following the banquet, Lucius Wilson took charge as toastmaster After a short speech Mickey Cochran occurred For this he called upon Floyd Weeks who talk reason he is dissatisfied and willing ed on the interest of the American j to go to Cleveland as manager at a big increase in salary The Detroit papers, with the exception of tjie Times, deny this story but both Chicago and New York papers have car ried stories of it The Detroit Times scooped the News and Free Press on the Cochrane story and maybe they are again a step ahead of them The rumor still persists that Livingston countys sole representative in the big leagues, Charlie Gehringer, will manage the Cleveland team next year It is stated that he was original ly slated for the Deroit job but was dropped when an opportunity to get Catholic Church Service Kev Lewis M Dion Masses S30 A M 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpet psrtscompote This is continucdun Legion in athletics He stated that each year they presented a base ball trophy in which all American Legion til only one victorious team in state is left the for U45 and onuoh 700 S00 for all 1Lj I EveningWorhip Thurs evcnin prayer sexvice i 0 CongregatiuriaWiurch Mrs C K Baugn, OrgatKv i Tonimie Howlett, coacn was next lie stated that he believed that Discipline was the most important thing that a football player obtained from his membership of a high school team A football player is forced to maintain his body in good condition, keep a satisfactory scholarship mark and subject himself to discipline throughout the season This, he thought, was alone worth all the work incidental iv00 to fooball competion Supt Doyle gave a brief history of A great deal of space ntf devoted last week to a Thanksgivnig dinner given by Chaplain Ewart at Jarkson prison to 18 convicts at his homo there Th fact that the Chaplains home is on prison property, the eonicts were only there from 1000 a n to 300 p m and were accompanied by six guards seems to make little difference Much is made of the fact that many of the IK convictiisare Rev C H Zuse, Minister Weekly Prayer Meeting Thursday t 70 P M ChuTch Family Night Friday with team wag Prtluok supper at 030 P M in the brfeTfy 9 the Uie numbers of this ytarV lean, and J 1fen To UK thf who, thing sterns called on the 0 senior members of it, ,ikft a tempet in a teapot For Vrils to stand up and he introduced Then back certajn ups of c0nvictl ha IVW fr lh0 nmain,n Jun,orsbecn allowed to go ouside the wall tldnnures and freshmen to aris I cn specia, occasions The bnRC ba Capt KfaW Benruist of tins years amJ ftoihal uam, do thLs am, M i led upon and spoke j ccrtain Jroupjt of ontertainrs Wav M in the brTeny rti the teaWrRecord and sat , bacR n ,922 when the ,,incknov Mr, church basement and program follow wfaction they denved frein it He jc Temp wa built after tho biR ing at 70 sponsond by the Young called on FriU Gardner, capidect fjn, lh, Juckson, prison troupj nd accompanid Peoples Class Kverybody invited, of next years team, to talk on nevt, an cntprt,innifnt her whkh by Deputy Tom Finlan, came oit equipped with grappling hooks Alli ed by Dick and William lielz Pet Gerrcz, Joseph Basydlo and Aloyius and John Stackable, they proceed d to drag tho lake after obtaining a boat About 1100 the body wn 6 aldmpoasJWetoverify this i1S W0Uia De 10 o found in about ten feet of water Co Sow1waay dred, ve,TOnft utcd n oner Guy Grieve came out and dccU 1 aiis,i taken to fh ues n trouble get j tho death wag due to aco,u,ntll ed extingthe mony l iJtey were drowning and no inquest nectary reils brh 3 oversubwbed After it was p H Swarthout of Pincknoy tor k d fractal sltolL Hk4ed sa f un manufactured cha of thj body The ljoys famiy j atliL M and 165 ul y ,the came here a number of year, ago and j to beb6ut tiie time unt of e large voume of jfomerl llved on what is knowll , at th jhotel evidently ing to death jumping LFive who whose business, this w,9uld h small For illContinued on last page was nawy i JJring your tableware Sunday Sendees Morning worship with sermon at at 1030 Theme, Our Life and Conduct Surday School session 1030 C i Meeting G30 P Mj Kvenirg Song Service and sermon i at 70 V M Subject, The Devils Sermon years pro pects Friz got to hij fert the Frank MacKinder farm Hoih his parents, he leaves an older brother Rudoplh, a sister, Helen, a married COMMUNICATION , , , 24feo Randolph St s,sr ad M Lhim1 and another brother, John The funeral was held at St MaryChurch, Pinckney, Tuesday witi Rev Fr Lewis Dion officiating Huntington Park, Calif Dec 3, 1934 In your paer recently you mentioned Sinclair and Townsend in the same breath I protest They are as far apart as the east is from the west TRANSFERS MADE We Calftnuans have thd greatest re j BY BISHOP GALLAGHEK lettHfafath 0 bUtCan,t i Thc M8t ReVeiCnd MirhacI tnw W Gallagher, Roman Catholic Uishop o nifoqpve you this timerbut dontDetroit, Saturday announced righ do it again opmg you and , your transfers, all to bscome effective Mo family have a happy and prosperous jayf DC 17 holiday season, I remain, as ever, sin The Rev John V Dillon, of An cerely yours, nuciation parish, Detroit, will become Belle Kennedy Pentecostal Gospel Mission i 1 10 X Fourth St, Ann Arbor Pastor happ KanpMist Martin Sei vices Sunday at 500 P M and 800 P M Wednesday at S 00 P M Everybody Welcome The churchat the Coluser farm is discontinued and in a short talk stated that if things fame out according to expecnt tions, next yiais team hould niaKe as good a showing as the present team The record of the team for the season is as follows Pinckney 0, Hartland 0 Pinckney 7, Milford 13 Pinckney 7, Chelsea i Pinckney 40, Hartland i Pinckney 7, Prighton 0 Pinckney 2, Ann Arbor Rrs 7 Pinckney 27, Fenton 0 Pinckney 27, Manchester 0 Pinckny 0, Ann Arbor Res 115 This gives them a record of five victories, three defeats and one tic kame Last year they won six games gave was OTU of the best ever put on at 1 this place We believe over 1,000 was takn in on tha occasion for the t lodge building fund Other localities were also similarly belted We doubt that any of thr people athe5e entertainments were contaminateoTirtr J atending However, some of the dail t ies, undr the leadership of The Detroit Fre Press, have been j conducting an antiprison inmlv pampering campaign and have scifeed I every opportunity to spread their propaganda Thi has resulted, in thbreaking up of the prison entertain ment troupe pnd also the prison broadcastinghour each Sunday which was one of the very fw radio pro grams worth listening o 1 at Dexter, will transfer to Algonac KINGS DAUGHTERS PASS RESOLUTION, , u xU , ,, V will become pastor at Ida At the meeting of the Pinckney m v A 1 r 0 1 v A C Kms Daughters held at the homlci L The R Chanles WBurkhardt of Mrg S H Can in this village , Annunciation parish, Detroit wll hcThuraday the following resolution I Jf Ttr wae adopted Wived That the1 Thc y John C SuI1,vaTl past Pinekney Circle of Kings Daughters are heartily in favor of the blackv ng of the highway known as M and ask that the state highway ent perform this important rk aJ6 at possible FUirNTED See Frank Brennihfstall before i11 trailer to Mercy Hospital at yon ten your furs Highest market Morris , prieoapaid LIVINGSTON LODGE TO INSTALL OFFICERS Livington Lodge, No 76, F ape A M will install th dr officers foi th ensuing y ar on Saturday eveninj, December 10 A potluck bunquc wil b served at 700 P M The installing officers arc as follows Irard Inst Officer llussdl Livermove Grand Marshal J H Hooker hand Secretary Paul Clark Reginald Schaefer g tne installation a busi niv me ting of the Masonic Puilding and lost throe This year they cored 117 points and their opponents 4ii j Washtenaw and Macomb cnumios llist year their record was XI points have Pt on slot machine cleanup scored and their opponents scored 6J campaiens and the 0MUTTS tv IV are pastor at Hastings j rrTuJ chapiain The Rev Charles Dohring, of Following the in St Margaret Marys Clrnrch, Detroit A,nc vill he held at which two trutees are to be elected Masons, They won two notable victories from Fenton and Chtda t ams The following is the scoring records of indvidual playerc Dilioway 52, Wyir 14 lierquist 14, Kiad Z, Lamb 10, Ledwidge 1, VanMlaricum K, 11 Lamb 1, Meyers 1 Supt Doyle thn announced that merrily engaged in hauling in machines We have seen these, cleanups before but they weir usually loo spasmodic to accomplish much good The Livingston County Republican Press expressed a ruioty a couplf of weeks ago as to just how maiy slot machines wvre in operation in the name of Robert Read would be thi county We think that a census engraved on thr Weeks silver cup a tak,n of thtm wou,d astonish f that of the teams most valuable play, j P00P,, er for the year i t , , Lt Co v Thomas Read has ninjo Brown, former state boxing commissioner, was unable to be pres1 red that he will allow no l The Rev Charles T Walsh, of Port Huron, will transfer to Dext r The Rev J Henry Koelzer of Nativity parish, Detroit, will go to North Branch as pastor I ThORev Vincent F Alfe, now rt St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Detroit, Katern Stars and their families are invif ri to this installation Frank Brenningstall HZU,HtakjfiLA ROMANCE Ra IttTa Aroerican Weekly With SbadaJVWivIt Times, how the j an nmbitious girl, lip from kitchen was ended when a out My HEARING HELD ON SCHOOL DISTRICT CHANGE A hearing was held before Judge Collins at Howell Monday on the peti tion of R K Elliott to be transfcred from the Hause school distwet to the Hicks or Red school district This ac tion start d a number of years ago but Mr Klliott removed to Ohio at the time and the action was dropped c also understand that RevvlelAttowiey Glen Yelland is representing Dorsey, former Pinckney pastor, has j fijott and Shields A Smith the been transferred from Bad Axe to Mcrcywood Hospital, Anh Arbor WEE NOBBY SHOPPE Stop fin to the Christmas Sale at the Wee Hofcby Shoppo Decided redactions on all articles Moceo Eloise Butters 740 Main St cnt as the speaker, and Willard Hild brant, Iniversity of Michigan guard, j i the state senate at the next Just what dors he meai spoke in his place He stated that he formerly lived at Hartland where his is, according to th di who attempts to solicit mei Hsfjse district Supervisor M J Hoisel and Mrs Lulu Darrow, township clerk, were witnesses Monday FUR WANTED I am in the market to buy al kind f fur Also horse hides, cow hides j etc Highest market prices paid j Orville Amburgey , , , , legislativ father was a Methodnt pastor, but did not play football until his enior year at Saginaw He gave a numerous account of his college football ex periences but was unable to account for the past disasterous season experienced by Michigan Mr Hildebrant is not an orator but on short notice cer tainly made an excellent showing The letters failed to arrive and were not given out to the players as announced on the program m NOTICE St Francis Circle of St Marys Altar Society with Mrx Mac White as leader, will give a keno party in their hall Thursday evening Admiwion 15c including lunch Everyone coHLilly invited body in order to their vote In the past PincktUgS ter, How II and other muni have sent, delegations to Lans certain purposes Would these idercd lobbiesU The U Go it seems, was a little indefinite i statement MASONJCj Thel oaic Good v1 LT71 i Y IS adversaries In congreeMHM IMP that now ap certaia 4 fme The secretary freely admits now that there may be some changes necessary in the adjustment act, but his positionwill be boldly against too much whittling when agricultural legislation Is before congress in January The con viction Is held by him that the agricultural situation has been Improved by the New Deal program, and he Is avowedly favorable to Its retention In a general way, although In a recent speech Mr Wallace told the national grange that probably it would be neces sary to reexamine the basis of the program that has been operating now more than a year Exactly what form the drives on the adjustment act and administration may take this coming winter, said Mr Wallace in an Interview the other day, no one of us can say, but from present Indications I would anticipate the most potent drive to be directed at restrictions on agricultural production So I envision a conflict, a choice between two paths, one leading to unrestricted agricultural production at the earliest possible moment, the other leading to continuance and perfection of the present control methods Either path may very well require certain changes in the Agricultural Adjustment act Before I discuss unrestricted production In detail, I would like to say parenthetically that I am for it, provided there is a sufficient excess of Imports over exports to service the debts owed us by foreign nations, and in addition to pay a fair price for our exportable sur plus and provided, furthermore, that shipment of these excess products abroad does not impoverish our soil beyond repair While Mr Wallace is saying that the drive Is on the adjustment act, observers are finding considerable objection among farmers to control from Washington I think it Is an undoubted fact that the American farmers are rockribbed individualists and that being true, they naturally resent having bureaucrats sitting in Washington offices tell them what to do and how to do It Because the farm industry was so flat on its back when the adjustmentact was passed, the bulk of the farmers were willing to accept anything that promised a measure of relief, according to the considered Jjfigment of students who have watefcsitiie whole picture They have found now, however, that unhappy eonseqjeaees have resulted I an ts4d by many members of that they are uncertain whether Ihefe is a majority of farm en in this country now favorable to the New Deal farm program It seems reasonably certain, therefore, that the discussion of farm legis lation in the new CoiXMUtner congress will develto Be Heard P that which has not been developed before, namely, the voice of the con sumer There is also likely to be violent expressions from the corn and hog producers because of the processing taxes on hogs A goodly number of farm leaders believe, after surveys among actual farmers, that the processing taxes on hogs have been taken out of the farmers hide and not the hog I told you some weeks ago that there was every prospect of a proposal to repeal the Bankhead cotton law That movement has gained in momentum be yond belief The Department of Agri culture, under Mr Wallaces direction, is taking a census, a vote, on the question whether this law should be con tiaeed The result is that congress Win find that question on its doorstep ale, and dont forget that opponents of the Bankhead law are real fighters Those who claim to have suffered dam ages under it believe that one dose is enough, and if they do not gain their one way, they will accomplish desires in another, much to the in of Senator Bankhead of Ala who made so many long speeches behalf Wallace stated that he expects in drive against present agriil laws to be in favor of removal all restrictions on production He that is a ridiculous course to follow He proposes to give present schemes of control time for trial in order to perfect them In this he has the wholehearted support of the New Deal professors who clutter up DepartBent of AfrfthUure office in numbers CMter Asi hi any other government department,, The professors have their csansMts at the Capitol, and they observers here feel S thf present adjusti Sinless the obamong the Je vocal If by authori Rooserelt the politics throws his there is will come with of the that that men Jnv freight ttle ident Rooseaanual convention f the American Bankers association ful here, a speech that was believed at the tlrre lo have salved the bankers feelings, considerable distrust of adminis tration policies has begun to accumulate among the banking fraternity It was noticed before the appointment of j M S Eccles as governor of the fed era reserve board, but it has become much more evident and more vocal since The reason Is that Mr Eccles j is considerably more of a liberal than j most bankers and business men j Frankly, some of the important bank era of the country fear that Mr Eccles will go far to the radical side In direct ing affairs of the greatest banking sys , tern in the world While most financial authorities are not now alarmed over the prospect of any Inflation by means of reckless run j ning of printing presses, they do fear that the banks of the country will be forced Into the position of buying government bonds whether they desire to do so or not I was told by one bank er, a man who has served in official capacity in Washington, and therefore knows this field as well as banking, that he would not be surprised if banks were assigned certain blocks of bonds which they must purchase in the course of financing by the treasury in the next two years All of the conservative thought In the country looks upon this, of course, as next to printing press money in its inflationary tendencies As the laws now stand, it apparently would be difficult for the treasury, act ing through the fedCo eral reserve board, Would Fight t0 tel1 anv particular bank how many government bonds it must absorb But it would not be difficult to change the law so that any bank could be allocated a stated amount of bonds and be given the privilege of turning over those securities to the federal reserve bank for currency Obviously, such financial students as the veteran Senator Carter Glass, Virginia Democrat, would fight to the death against what he believes to be misuse of the federal reserve system and the countrys banking structure There are several other Democrats, both in the house and senate, who would follow the Virginia senators lead The belief, however, is that there are not enough to defeat such a pro Ksal were It sent to congress with the administrations blessing There Is banking legislation scheduled for this coming session Its scope has not yet been determined but it will be more farreaching than the previous legislation and, in all probability, there will be some brand new pet schemes put forward by professional advisers who have been called into conference by Secretary Morgenthau and his aides Then there are the findings of the sen ate committee on bank and currency to be considered That committee, as will be remembered, held lengthy hear ings and exposed ranch corruption in certain Xypes of banks Whether the members of that committee and the administration will attempt to bind the whole banking structure hand and foot because of the rotten spots found in several apples In the barrel, it is too early to forecast Vet it is to be remembered that there were ultraradical investigators includ ed in the staff of men who operated ender Ferdinand Pecora the committees counsel Mr Pecora, of course, is now a member of the securities commission and therefore not in direct touch with his former employer, but there are those here who say his Influence is just as great If that be true, the senate committee can b expected to go off at a tangent in drafting legis lation to hamstring not only the bad banks but the good ons Because weather affects onr daily lives as nothing else, it proves an ever fascinating subject It is always interesting as well, really a fascinating occupation, to look ahead While we cannot definitely foretell the weather this winter, the American Nature association and the United States weather bureau have compiled some records about other winters that are roost Interesting Take for exam ple, the countrywide blizzard of 1888 The boys and girls of those days, those who now say, do you remember way back when, insist that that was a winter which really was winter The later generations point to the war winter of 191718 a period of excessive cold and of great snow through out the United States east of the Rocky mountains The Far West was much warmer Two outstanding winters were 1912Severe cold weather during the first three months of the year when unprecedented ice formed on all northern lakes and rivers It was during this cold spell that Lake Superior was frozen from shore to shore and moose crossed on the Ice Lake Michigan and Lake Erie were completely spanned with ice in some places 1S0 A record cold wave from February 11 to February 13, with zero temperatures extending from the Gulf coast northward Mobile Ala, record ed 1 below zero Vlcksborg Miss, zero Washington, D CL 15 degrees below St Louis, 10 below Chicago, 21 below and Ottawa, Can, 24 below fe WMUra Nwppc Unioa , 4 wtr Msm LERfE NICHOLAS V , w rjfVk N O MATTER how lavishly a coat or a suit or a dress be trimmed with fur this season, according to the present ways of fashion, it is not too lavishly furred The same Is true of the new separate fur pieces and sets which include muffs, the more sumptuous and the more spectacular the better do they interpret the latest style trends The big theme among furriers this season is capescapes that are made of furs so gorgeous and grand they look worth a kings ransom To illustrate, see the cape centered in the picture This luxurious silver fox cape is semicircular In shape, fastens on the left shoulder and has four tails falling to the back The beauty of capes such as this is that they can be worn with different costumes, imparting an air of distinction wherever they go Of course, we do not have to call attention to the attractive evening gloves which this lady is wearing, for no doubt they registered at first glance They are of white suede, shirred in an openwork pattern as you see The separate cape theme is by no means confined to evening fashions on the contrary, the newest thing going in the way of a fur piece is the fur cape which can be worn with either the cloth coat or the dress, if you prefer, which Is made of a wintry goodlooking woolen The idea is conveyed in the stunning outfit to the right in the group Here is something practical and smart The color of this superb Russian lynx which forms the cape, blends in with the tone of the cloth to perfection A particularly likable feature of this handsome cape is that while it Is really a separate piece it looks as if it were really an applied trimming When you stop to think of It, what a worthwhile possession a separate fur cape such as this is wear it with anything, dress, coat or suit This young womans hat If yc are wanting to know, is a brown antelope felt trimmed with leather The most important bit of news in regard to this hat Is that it has an embossed monogram at one side of the crown just over the right eye It is mono grammed because the fashionable thing to do Is to monogram most everything this season Mademoiselle sitting so placidly in the picture has on one of those sleek, patrician looking fulllength gray kid skin coats which are so beautifully slenderizing The model shown has a double saiior collar turn it up or down which is youthful in line and exceedingly flattering The sleeves are full below the elbow, which is a characteristic feature of many of the new est coats The black felt sombrero is edged and banded with black wool If you are having a suit tailored, let It reflect Russian Inspiration in that Its tuniclike coat be bordered with fur all around, even up the front or sidefront fastening There should be an upstanding collar fencing the throat A cossack turban of matching fur with a muff of the same are essential to complete the picture The threequarter coat, all of fur with wide belt across the front and full peasant sleeves, is also a favorite Other fur style notes point to the return of gray squirrel into favor, also borders of tawny, showy furs around hemlines or bandings of flat furs such as caracul or nutria A black cloth cossack outfit with bandings, tall turban and muff of black caracal, is chic , Western Newspaper Unioa nig1, J yw n in m THREE NEW GOWNS NOVEL TO EXTREME Three dresses Parisiennes like One from Mirande called Pour Plaire, which, Interpreted, means to please, and it should, for It Is a dinner frock in black velvet with the lower portion of the bulbous sleeves made of bright blue velvet It has a belt of the bright blue velvet, too and the neckline is shaped something like a stirrup, round in the back and squared off in the front The second model is y Rosevienne and named Satnico, after the novel new fabric of which it is made, combining satin with a mat surface It is an afternoon dress of flamecolored satin combined with intrusted diagonal bands of the reverse side of the satin which is mat The third item is from Innone, who has called it Clros It is a coat in brown wool trimmed with frosted brown lamb as collar and cuffs Both collar and cuffs are small and discreet and the coat has a tailored look about It at first glance, but on second glance you see it is also a semidress coat NEW HIGH TURBANS Br CHERTB NICHOLAS Trains Will Be in Vogue This Winter, Says Paris Trains will be in vogue this winter Rome have a long panel that starts at the waistline at the back others feature a Watteau pleat or court mantle effect at the back Worth shows trains with a long flared volant that develops from back of the dress Maggy Tery formal dresses with a that Is used for a nard obtains effects by several volants that are conttBMd sun to the ground in irregular Hats have gone frankly Russian Here is one of the high turbans which Is distinctly of Russian influence It is fasbioeed of Parckaarat for Bttoa Thick parchment made up into odd buttons add to the long line of novelties being launched this year They are available curled up on the edges like ancient scrolls or just slightly bent Ilk bits of peanut eoTlectiea of Cossack turbans, widebetted high militaryloo borderings galore hatters plush Russian, but mode bespeak is as saauitain terms, is a pi Neckwear Is Fansia There is a revival in delicate, truly feminine neckwear Very smart are the new styles in sheer chiffon, com bined with lace and trimmed with metal thread stitching, especially in feather stitching MAUI food shots prefer the tfftftlebarrel goa Guns ia tUi see the pompgun, the automatic, aa4 also the socalled overndunder The lest named is really a douWe bar rel gon But its barrels are soperinv posed, one oa top of the other, so that it offers the singlebarrel alignment of the true singletube gone such as the pump and sntoloader The reason they fire for their preference is that the single tube is easier and quicker to aim And more eeea rate to aim In my opinion, this preference is largely imaginary I, too, shoot the singlerube gun and prefer if to the doublebarreL But I have tested my self time and again on the skeet field and find that I shoot just as well with either type of gun The singlebarrel shooters most commonly expressed objection to the doublebarrel gun is that the twin bar rels confuse him and cause him to crossfire What he means is that j his eye unconsciously lines up either one of the barrels, usually the left , barrel in the case of a righthanded shooter, instead of lining up the cen ter of the gun on the target Obvious J ly, if your eye is unconsciously aiming the left barrel of a doublebacreLt chances are that you wisJsiDst tainly shoot behind tfce4HfiMrget My answer t tfcs BTMU life versus the doublebarrel gun imHleersy Is this If you are as essjeetous of your gun that two tswse out there instead of only one confuses youthen I say you are paying too much attention to your gun, and you are not shooting a shotgun the way a shotgun should be shot In the first place, your eyes should be at universal focus In other words, your eyes, both wide open, should be aware of everything In a fairly wide field of vision Roughly, I should say that about 60 per cent of your vision should be concentrated on the target about 30 per cent on the gun, and about 10 per cent dispersed over an area perhaps ten yards on both sides of the target I think this proportion Is very nearly correct for shots in the open Note the great advantage of this, say in quail hunting for instance Tour faithful old dog stands on rigid point You walk In carefully and flush the covey Up they go with a roar With your eyesight correctly proportioned to the first bird you pick out, to your gun and to the remaining birdsyou quickly knock down your first shot swing like a flash on the second, which your 10 per cent vision makes you keenly aware of and If you are quick enough in your gun handling and are shooting a repeater you may even get in a third shot And after all the shootings over you know where the main body of the birds went and you can immediately start for the right patch of cover to begin taking your singles The man who uses too much of his vision In watching his gunor the man who shoots with one eye closed cant begin to do this After the first shot he Is floundering, and when his eyes finally focus on the second bird he needs the range of a fullchoke barrel to catch Itand the third shot on the ise Is almost impossible Moreover, usually he will be hn the dark as far as knowing where all the rest of the birds flew to For the frequent shot one gets in thick woods and brushespecially on grouse, and quite often on quailhere T think the really good shot seldom sees his gun His vision is concentrated about 80 per cent on the target and 20 per cent dispersed over an area around and ahead of the target This Is called the snap shot It la pure, instinctive gun pointing It can be extremely aceara Bat It be used only la open country aiming is aim Is the surest kilter O Western Newspaper Union Denmarks Bicycle Rider Always Has Right of Way In Denmark, writes Harry A Franck in A Scandinavian Summer, the bl cycle always has the right of way There are no exceptions and no ex cuses Automobile drivers who dislike dodging bicycles ought certainly to leave their cars behind when they visit the tittle land of the Danes True, most twowheeled riders there usually hold out a hand to right or left when about to swerve from a straightforward routeso habitually, in fact that many Danes unconsciously do so even on foot and not a bad Idea at that But a cyclist may cut in from side at any time on any street An excellent highway east coast of Use from Copessaass and ke eeseisjies Meek beyond e ssttcmobiles on tee emroer motionless sailing the sir of solemn faced people eo bicycleshighbated ministers ef the church, frocktailed ministers M the government haughty ladles In limousine garb, stodgy ofd ladies from the country, waiters in full dress Irrespective of the hour of the dayis one of the principal sights of Denmark, Its most distinguishing characteristic Out b the country aid peasant women whrjm JOB wooJd never suspect of ssoonnng anything more unseemly than V rocking chair, sedately and noiselessly slide past so sscjeJea neyear iuSfc as of Inderiiili hare fceeo awnsed asm with wfctes fee aaa avaaaaaw jqm ins activities ef though he eccesJeaalJ understood whit Aey B iHra to sstte r gsasfsw sw,, bnt 1ris raai ttsf Wast1 mr hJs Here We berry Boo, nadaf ewounteyed ta ale short STAR NEDPU OXIDt COATING Wl At A1K HU4 qgAMgfAj AknOt STAIti MTANflY ONLY 5c No spark plug can escape OxideCoating the chief cause of hard starting, loss of power, poor gas mileage But a thorough cleaningby a Registered ACClean ing Stationis a surefire remedy Replace badly worn plugs with new ACs lMfcrts atoTiBMLcw Farm Radio S1SS5 Require no B battery Marvelonn tone 9oltT Radio 1341 N 7th atJfteaHtpoU About OvroalvM The Individual is an atom, but principles are eternal CREOMULSiON IS ea wl Mother Grays swr powder For CaHdrwa Tby break nttOt, ratal MotaGwWIkawIoOrrj, HELP KIDIEYS I F your kidneys function and you have a lame, back, with attacks of burning, scanty or nrinatsiajL eetiuc n swolU pains t2r V M fv FX I B 18v jf Ffe3V 4SKfcMI9fWwk4 H r 4 P3 si K mm Clifford ojwJ he Jeavei Sanitation of Pontiac and Dr 4 ,4 QH Bulbs, Batteries Top Detsing, Naptha, v Tires and ,x 4 colleger, Dan, at home Befidet m Fred, at the Edward Howiett bert Hewlett of Cirotwo Bktefi, r Alex Rejd o Unadllla and Mrv Howard Marshall of Gregory A brother, Louis, a promiinent attorney of tU county died several years ago The body was brought to Gregory this morning and the funeral will be Friday at the home at 200 P M and at the Baptist Church in Gregory at a 230 P M, Rev Slaybaugh official S ingk Burial will be in the Stockbridge S cemetery s R Service Call 59F3 S LAVBY SJS iiMmttiiiimamaJH f V ,v tes t J fc WELFARE RELIEF ClVEtf DURIKQ NOVEMBER i According to ths records of the CERA there were o4 resenting 1237 persons, whovreceived Direct Belief in the amount of 539r53 and 165 cases, representing 767 persons who received Work Relief in the amount of 245678, making a total of 7,85631 There was anu crease of 147458 irithe amount ftjftjfcp Reliet given over theamodfa fivinln October v The following statement shows a breakdown of the kind of Direct Relief given Food liber We wish to take this opportunity tothank the hunters for turning in their buck skins which have been i shipped to our tanneries and will be cases, rep mafje to clothing by needy workmen and fciven to indigents 295517 35608 533021 97277 5824f 539953 T P EOPLEwth t BOILS III PIMPLES lbar nkiu dlsrderi or witM burna vaunds r lv polmn mancl t bow quirk a ncrr dtvefy ber ItrMnit pal protect ahit Infec UOD IHl IMito hrilll e Its rlliJ KVIJUOSAI We haveH in liquid aKt ointment form HYDROAI a nuDjTiiailuftml rmlojH a prlnipl qule tffaercnt frore onimiv autiauutita Coma to ua4 KCt UVDROSAI, iflUv FLOYD WEEKS, eDmggwt Pinckay Mich Continued from first pg TOWNSEND PENSION MEETING HELD ustrution, in California before a sales tax was placed on gasoline it cost 23 i cents per gallon and only 50,000,000 gallons were sold a year Since the saks tax was put on it, th price has gone down six cents and the sales of gasoline increased to a billion ami quarter gallons a year The cost of welfare alone in the United States is more than the cost of the Townsend Pension This plan would abolish welfare and greatly rr duce crime Th following is a plan suggested for spending the pension Automobiles 9 oo New Homes or Lands 11 olfr Repairing of Homes or Small Ranches 10 ojo Radios 7 oo Vacuum Sweepers 5 oo Washing Machines 2 OJf Electrical Refrigerators 7 ofo dmral and Household Furnishings 0 efo Honi Help 5 op Hospitalization 4 oo Travel and Recreation 11 oio Clothing and Better Food 14 oo 1 Cnurch and Charity 5 oo Lucius Wilson was the last speaker only ensible pUa tttrijtit ehdtegthe deprtofon The dfpressiag, he eaid waa man msle and was caused b Uti purehac ag power away froinTthemasset who, consumed the bulk tff telBaautac tured goods and coneentrsiing It in the hands of the few who consumed only an insignificant part of the goods manufactured There would be much opposition to thisjlan in the next few week, he saidFira the congressman friends would fppear an4 protest against the effort tput Bill on the pot Then the bankers would try to discourage it and the big metropolitan papers would start a stream of thinly veiled propaganda Mr WUson is a favorite with Livingston county audiences and was much applauded Following this a local branch of the Townsend Old Age Pension Club was WANTEDTo rent a farm to formed and Fred Slayton was elected on 8ftareSj Qn FUHCRAI K PINCKN , FOR SALf3 XCHANrB 8AJLET pWaar president, Lucius Wilson, vice president and Miss Nellie Gardner, secretarytreasurer Petitions were circulated and about 100 people signed them Any people not present wishing to sign these peti tions should see the officers of the local pension club THE LANS frc FIRE Howlett farm the past 12 years John Hassencahl Pinckncy FOR SALE Bronze Gobbler and a Fine Wool Buck lamb A T VanSlambrook Leach farm, Base Lake O work IHOCS AMD Fredj0nM4Nr i TiAJ FORj SAIj wood FARM fi not jFA cm FOR SALE 1 thoroghbred JcrseyL Although a greatjfao is befog piade 1 Bull, 18 months old 1 Bay Hj over the Lansing hojjl fire and ssveral weight 1200, 10 yrs old, irariteed investigations willbe made as to its sound to work single orCouble 1 cause it will eventually simmer down DUIJC Boar 1 Dwoc SojvA Jt A Bowc, oney Creek Farm ire stDiapatchrM to nothing judging by the past exper iences There havebeen such fires before and probably will be agaittf all the broadcasts given and statements to the press only one man bad gutj enough to hit the nail on the head and that wasihe chief of the llpnsing firedepartment In answer f question from Duncan Moore Tuesday nigrit he said the only way FOR SALE 9tlt seamless, small Chevrolet truck end a Merwin pw FOR SALfl Young Jersey cow, due to freshen boon Joseph Messersmid, Cedar Lake Road F E Weeks, Saturday Dec 15 FOR TRADE Good eight room house, free and clear, to trade for small farm near Pinckney Must net have to prevent fcuh disastion was makeanymortgage the hotels rojaonsible for the safety of their guests or else close them He stated that there were 600 other sorb wooclpn structure a3 the Hotel Kern operating in the state and called for laws to make them safe When asked if Lansing could, not have done WANTEP Furs 222 Summit 8t Howe, Mic Pboae H or FOR SALE Good outside toilet F E Weeks WANTED Man with family to live on and work farm east of Pinckney, known as the Quinn farm 160 acres something about besaid that it scoriij0f janj Q nouse d bam Casli od not Bi remarks were in contra4 rent 0r Onshares Inquire at Dispatch office or wHe J Dunn 4725 16th St Detroit, Mich FOR SAWSBase bamer coal store in good condition LeeHavey W WANTED Alt Hhi of fuf, hem hides and cow hMe Best nsaiitet prices paid Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle fcnekney WANTED tsed jCream Sepatmtor is good condition Walter Groves O WANTED All kinds of butchering ijm At your home or mine fctffci v John Mart cm main 0 yorVvH5 A REAL HIGH GRADE Coffee flfilll FCR THE HOLIDAY BAKING to the sopedaled utterances of the mayor and other dignitaries However ve doubt if more safety first laws are needed What is wanted is just a little Enforcement of the exist mmm ing laws Tistathas a fire marshalrFOR RENT House en departmentni, the city of Lansing in village o Piflckney j ANTED TO BUY New mKch COWA also has a similar jjgficer, In this case j Gerald Reason r one due to be fresh soon neither seem to have functioned Wef John Hooy hope this tragedy will cause the LOST A tan leather glove Finder Phone 1WF4 Dexter, MicnrtCTD weight of public opinion to force acP19 leve at Mcpherson Oil Station , Leo Clark, I y LOST A Brown and White Female t Tueada lieagel dog about 3 miles east of 1 tion by these departments which could undoubtedly have prevented or decreased this catastrophe, LB 31c WcrfJL 5NGPOWD5 FELS NAPTHA 10 BARS 47c LD 23c reward Mnckncy on M36 Liberal Willis Caulk Pinvkney 0 o Mr and Mn Abel Haines I JSorn on Tuesday, Dec 11, a daughter OLEO 2 ik 25c 10 LB BAG 21c CRACKERS, 2 ik 9c UK SOWS 27c, TEA SIFTING 25c MM 4 I U GOLDEN SLAD 17 1ViDsT Htn g6 17cC0KN Ea 15c UNAD1LLA TAX NOTICE I will be at my home during banking hours every Tuesday during December and January to receive taxes Rena Mapes Unadilla Twp Trsas SJ simiiiHtiimHutiHMHtiiHiitmHwmmtmmn F RST NATIONAL BAN HfwdiV Kdnpi Member of Federal Reserve System CpiUlSurplue Over 50,00000 All aecounu Insured By FED ERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,000 fm Each Depositor iTnmmtutiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHwimttiimiiiiiiMmiitiiitiHiiiiiuiimfii EsUbliahed 1865 Incorporateej I Over SlxtySeven Years of w McPlerson v fi v lowefl, Michii read 10c DRIED BEEF 2 PKGS PORK CHOPS LB Youll Get Better Meats at F9A MEATS We Deliver at all Times t v mm t d 4f4l X i We Want Onr Custootfs, i r To Be Satisfied We can rectify any trouble you have no raatt4jrwhaj, type of car you driVc We service all makey cam We do the best work powible To give Vfvfo our aim and to that end we try to do our beat on r job that comes into our garage Our pdee ue sonable and our service 13 prompt, J A WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE oAC WONCH MTTBt y v Capital lletXOO V WooHaji bank la true fai tao quire the Sbosdi St tl ssVsslaijtwfaP StHn rettfee , TP 11 hia money, ipis March for bit motor Occident ends tea years later, in San lea Burt, is a rising IIContinued JNSpra r years Lanny did fee wrote ber and Unas and on an honor grad Stanford Junior was Immediately p at the University 1 9rggir Francisco Inasmuch nny frecently bad patients at ospital, they met several times a Lanny kept her ear to the 4, barkening to reports of bis from worthwhile, sources, and ed that be was regarded as a g doctor of distinct promise ne day, after be bad been two rs an interne, they met In the cor r Ive been wanting to vsee you ie, Lanny began withoutany preInary fencing Its time, for your tgraduare course in Europe Impossible, Lanny My father baa ad a frightful reversal of fortune Hes done a fathers full dutyby me and Im not going to graft off him and haps sacrifice him in his old age i selfsupporting now and even gav el little from my salary In a few I shall be able to afford a modest and go in for general practice Youve followed my program thus kr and youll continue until its fin, jylshed, Lanny announced Ill loan you the maraey The Ave thousand dollars your father gave me has grown to seventyfive hundred dollarsand Ive saved two thousand more, so Im going to bank you, and you shall pay me six per cent on the money you borrow, and secure me by life insurance She was thoughtful for a few moments Well, perhaps three years abroad will benefit you more than obr years would an or dinary man So well cut the program to three years After all you must have some comforts youve got to live like a gentleman You will resign here today and, Ill have the money for you tomorro1 Oh, Ujanny, you dear old sport, I cani ThereVJsjon Lanny struck hjm In a vital spot Her stern and lonely spui was touched Not often did she indulge herself In the weakness of tears, but they flooded her eyes now and her Jireast heaved, lie was always touched at the sight ring the vast underlying symin his nature wofild never have wise Abruptly sheleft him w he would seek ber out later tPjratest at greater length, to avow inppstf ber eternal debtor for t t ttd again decline It i galled upon her at her lodglnjjs ftightand Lanny won It was a fettle, but when Lanny, so to ifc lowered her bad and went in co usually she succeeded Weil, she hadher way and when Lie returned from Europe she had an office ready for him She would be forty yearsold on her next birthday Uanbteenyears of the dUjfcpfffof ing she looked fjjfQkrd to Jn Stephen m ofice anticii M fSjftt Japot, and kissed Ui , SJ W M S, 1934 if NE rVftcb cheek Well, ola pal, Im psyonl peiltbly way, pi Modest at rapid growth, patients fell flimtised hlra sn Burthad re st the third unny, roomy ices, with aU of bis i He Joined Joined a JyLanny fWdiiesmy srifh a pains deak age to Lanny, and waited patiently Be knew she would appear momentarily and say Im Sorry Doctor Burt, but Professor Fiunegan bas just telephoned that yon ace fifteen minutes late to your engagement to meet the great German savant, Herr Doktor Cffitz He waited three minutes and sent another code message to Lanny, adding the word Helpl Still Lanny did not appear, so be said with bis disarming smile Mrs Mertoa, the five oclock whistle has blown, and I cant listen to another word Ive Just remem bered a most pressing engagement, so now If you do not go at once I shall have to throw you out He had ber by the arm and out the door before she could think of another symptom Then he locked the door, put both legs up on the desk and loaded and lighted bis pipe, Just as the door to bis nurses office opened and Lanny said Im so sorry, but Professor Flnnegan Saa gone Where did you go, leavtpg as here to suffer In the waiting room placating it rrsitor I told him you had jpaVfpr the stey, but be flashed some Start epollce bade at me, said he wasntsurtCra4 that bis business was private y Whenever you adarit t ftsfeton whose business is private a iff personal I am called upon for mental and physical effort, sans a fee, Lanoy Im tired What you need, dearie, said Lan ny, Is a njee, long, cool, highball And while youre on the Job get me one too a deep voice spoke from rbe door behind her Its that police person, Lanny cried , It Is, the police person agreed without malice, and even If I am a Oh, Lanny, You Dear Old Sport Cant Do That cop, Im too smart to be fooled by the fibs of any woman How ate jrou Doc Tired he murmured Worn to a rtfzor edge talking sanely to the Insane and the semisane, the subnnrraal and the abnormal You appear sane, officer Are you Id be afraid to take a bet I am, Doc I handle my share o huts ioq and theres times they make me think Tm bugs insfead o them Mynames Dan McNamara and Im the chief of police Sit down, Chief Drag over that armchnir He smiled at Lanny and held up two fingers That sajile melted her It always did For five years she had been try ing to bully him, and bis smile had al ways defeated her,Tor which reason she often had a brainstorm and threatened to resign his service And she would have done it too, for she was a forceful woman, only for the Tfea ft84 he might replace herwithVnOrse tfb didnt understand hima ladeayoung thing, halfbaked professionally, who would fall in love with him and make Uss Jperry ber He was so kind and sympathetic Lanny knew he would her, Just to keep ber from feelaia antptthy, she growled apared tbe drinks Jin an inner wfcy hes worked to fiaU dip youngoverwork yosmg foo That big rfoed cop How dare be SPhe big burhf And for bis dirty wort P and served tbe highballs ity sweet, Lannv w,tfn knew that fPOllt id kHRftt sent a around to try to ith the department tpl they insist on presstVMt Jfrftts too bad beeause pt a couple of priors against Out on probationsuspended sentence, you understand, Doc And now shell do two years in the Big House S tough on the girl Whats your interest in her, if shes a confirmed thief Well, maybe she wouldnt be a thief if shed had the breaks, he defended, Somebody must have given ber a sweet bust on the nose, because her beaks been broke and nothings left of it but a saddle1 Is she tough Is she tough Doc, shes so cough 1 know it aint natural A girl as tough as her must be looney But there aint nothing tough about her eyes or ber mouthand thats where you can always find toughness thats been bred in the bone Theres some thing about this girl thats different Doc I dont know what It Is but I know this much she wasrTt always tough I want you to give her the once over I understand there Is a psychologist and psychiatrist Doctor Blethen who does all of the medicolegal work for tbe department, Chief I wouldnt care to examine the girl except on his invitation Yes, I know Question of ethics, and while the question is being de bated this girl gets hauled into court and takes the rap on the old charge of grand theft I know Blethen Ive tried him and he says this girl Is a natural hoodlum, and mentally and physically healthy He says shes got more intelligence than any ten girls In Vassar She must be smart, too, because she told him he was a fool, and I agree with her Doctor Burt was silent, for he was Intensely ethical and would not criticize a fellow doctor Ive heard a lot about you, the chief of police continued Youre regarded as the best psychiatrist and neurologist In San Francisco So dont talk to me about the capable Doc Blethen I want you to look this girl over His huge face brightened as he summoned a thought that would bolster up his plea She dont cuss me, Doc Ive asked her all about herself, and Im sure she tells me all she knows, but she dont know anything Shes bound to like you, Doc, and when she likes anybodynow, Doc, Ive got a notion you can get her confidence to such an extent you can prong down into her soul and locate the trouble I bear men like you do things like that nowadays Doctor Burt smiled Sometimes we uncover complexes or mental reflexes frequently we do not And when we have uncovered them we cannot always cure them You say this girl has a ruined nose Does it affect her ap pearance greatly Shes uply when you look at her the first time, Doc, but after youve talked with her and looked some more the ghock sort of wears off I got a notion that If her nose could be straightened up sbed be a goodlooking girl And maybe If her mind could be straightened, shed be a good girl Know anything about her ante cedents,her background Mf,6tfvt know and I cant find out She wont tell me It may be Doctor Burt suggested, that sh doesnt know Has Blethen flnishedwith the case Yes sir He told me not to bother him about her no more Doctor Burt indicated his telephone Call him up, Chief, and ask him If be has any objection to having me give heran unofficial examination McNamara did so Following a brief couversfifim he turned the telephone over to Stephen Stephen took the telephone Doctor Blethen Burt, speaking The chief cum to my office about that girl he bas at tlie central station Notwithstanding your report he has asked me as a personal favorto see the girl You understand, however Yes,I understand, Burt, shes 8 bad lot r Something the chief said has mild ly aroused my curiosity If you would care toinvite me to discuss her case undersrandI have, no desire to In trude Im through with her, Burt Help yourself old man However, take a t1pNTKrtp me end dont let that fellow Mcjtamra seli himself to you If you do hell keep you, busy I doubt if any man on earth can run a icrlmlnal down as promptly as McNamara he has a I photographic brain and never forgets a face or a fact but after hes landed a yegg In his cooler he develops an ab normal yearning to find out what made him act that way Macs a softy Exactly Thank you Blethen Still, a blind pig will sometimes find an acert, and something be saldGood by Lanny entered Thefea a young woman in the waiting room she announced She saidto me Where the hls that bonebead of a chief ftroeV Lanay looked at Dan Me Kamara severely over the rims of ber spectacles Friend of yours she queried wlthertngly MYes McNamara adfcitted and DocS new padeot Bring her in and kHl five bervthe ence over But Lanny shaor her head This nut shop Is closed for tbe day, the told him Bring her arpund at one oelocli tomorrow The doctor bas fif teen minutes then TO BK CONTINUED ON A YARD LINE r,, TjLftM v CAP AND BELLS w Smart Bm SUCCESSFUL or someKitty doesnt understand football at alL She doesntr , No Why, the other day, she went speares tmK 1 sWiiil Star to a game and fell in love with one We most go to S 1st on a visit to En wife Whatt the she We can bujN cards In London My dear, one thing more than tsyassje postcards 1 I want to write wjfmme on Shake tonrto his asked 3rd postof the coaches POINTED QUESTION And He WeatMfc Way 81nl8terLooklae JDusjtidual significantlyIs yer upjbad at ome, maam Lady resourcefmOylWell If hes finished his revolver pepctloe, baU be playing In the ban garden with our bloodhounds DM you want to see himLondon TeVBIts SAFETY ST 1 received a telegram from Fred yesterday He was hurt in the game What did he say Nose broken How do you prefer it setGreek or Roman ENUMERATION FATTSKN POSeiS twopiece frock youth It 4t y served Mate tt of one of paw fabric prints which look lets i or of a smart sheer woolen It a suit In its trim line nasi tailored finish Tbe y tends 4own tbe front to the tbe Jacket in araft effect which a belt partlr encircle waistline The bow at the nad extremely attractive in velvet Tpink of It in rust color with the frock la two shade of green With the dia grammed sewing chart which accompanies tha pattern, even a young gh can easily make the frock Pattern 2080 is available in staai lftUlHieiBdlfi, Sue 12 takai i Why did you tell Frddyl wasnt in Well, dad said he was a cakeeater an he aint gonna eat any of that new cake ma Just made Mr TightwadHow can you accuse me of robbing the childrens bank when you have only those Infanta word that their change Is short His WifeThey are the little things that count Cant Get Away With It But, my dear, bleated the poor little henpecked husband, yotfve been talking for half an hour, and I havent said a word No, snapped his wife, Myou havent said anything, but youve been listening In a most aggravating manner, and Im not going to stand for ItBorder Cities Star SON KNOWS Preparation Daddy, I want to KkQn Arctic explorer VSK Thats fine, my boy vv But, daddy, I want to go Into training at once VHow so Well, I want a dollar a day for fee cream so that I can get accustomed to the cold His Bet Work Theyhad been discussing the habit of certain authors who do most of their work at night When does our old friend Scribbler do his best work asked A In the daytime, replied B Thats when he mows the lawn and keeps the garden generally in order Montreal Star FatherI amassed by industry the fortune which you squandered in idleness Gilded YouthWell, thats the rule Business before pleasure NO POLE HOSS Thought Revived LionelBy Jove, old fellow, when a mans In love he begins to think that his eyes are open for the first time Sympathizing Friend Yes, and when its all over he sometimes bas the same sensation 1 Vancouver Province 2 yards 64Inch fabric, yards4lnch ribbon Send FFTJBEN CENTS 15c In coins ox stamps coins pretWred for this pattern Write pfaialjg name, address and style number BU SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle, Pattern Department, 248 West Sev enteenth street, New York City a ALL IN ORSfcfc Yt T Warning Mrs BWhat made you count your change so carefully after paying our bill Mr BThe clerk kept saying that honesty Is the best policyBorder Cities Star The Tout at the race trackIve got a good thing In the fifth race The SpectatorYou can bet your hat It wont be me Ambition HeId like to write tbe most popular book of the day SheYou think that Is the way to fame , HeI dont give a boot7 for the fame, it is the way to fj2xa pocket book, and thats what, interests me, FORWARD, MARCH Not Mgsalaf Anything 6W flBtleanbldnr I give you a dlojtyjost BOW in the High street Tjrswp Yes,sir Ive got a branch fie there Her View of It HeWould you marry for money a husband with no ie would be like a xarage in it m Bug Railroad PresidentWeT I declare, theres a block systenjt all ready for our new road , i Z t T Encouragement , At an English theater they vrp playing The, Forty Thieves, and ail the company numbered only eight, the entry of the robbers into the cave was achieved by their passinf out at the back of the stage and ei terlng again at the front , t Unfortunately one of therobherps walked with a limp, and when h had entered five times a vpc the gallery cried Stteii last lap y X i v Hard Lucks Limit They were discussing luck Do you kne luck is so a dollar Wfllitf JWra an income tax demand S JA fteaented Imp SpecialistThis eccenfrl speak of in your daughterhs after all, a matter of heredityf Mother severely tto, girtf hfPawiQU to know thereViiejejr, any Svadlty in, our family if y 01 t it, I 1 h Not Breadth long did the caoliir and a half, what was it all First didate BillAbo First Vot about A BillBe didnt PayExchange t V, Bashful LovM think 111 Join army The ,OJH tsigniflcantlyIo talnly need instruction In the arms, TOK T MINT OPst GQ H I er m Itm til ,Jj r V 111 ct ,Ncrf, sM S fS avaiiifc,3a T3 , VV rr tir les c g He Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 12, 1934 otf m 2 3 ELECTION LAW CHANGE LIKELY j COMMUNICATION I The controversy over the election Pinckney, Mich of the next Secretary of State is apt j Dec 9, 1934 to result in a complete overhaulingEditor Dispatchof the stateolection code and it is, In your iteup of the Latimer possible that amendments to the state murder last week you were ther unfair or else you were not in possession of all the facts 1 was a resident of Jackson at the time, fully cogniconstitution will be submitted to the people at a future election These changes will be aimed at the elimination of costly procedures in the final determination ERS 5 j zant of all the facta in the case and of election n my opmion tne conviction of IrIt is estimated that the special session y Latimcr wad thc greatest miscarof the legislature which started Mor day, Dec 10, will cost the taxpayers of Michigan from 10,000 to 0,000 In event the legislature orders a recount the cost may run as high as 200,000 The calling of a special legislative session to determine the result of a I election for state office, set a new precedent in the states history previously the legislature has only been called upon the settle contest over its own membership Regardless oi the decision of th legislature, it is almost certain tut the controversy will be carried int either the state or federal courts, and the final determination may not b made for several weeks One of th questions that is almost sure to b carried into court is whether th questions regarding the clctioi should have been submitted to thr special session or whether the VKUIV 1985 session, which meets Jan 2 sould decide the issues No additional cost would have been imposed unrm the taxpayers, had the protests been submitted to the 1935 session LN BUSINESS WS IMPROVEMENT riage ofjustice ever perpetetrated in the history of Michigan He and his mother were very de i voted to each other and went every where together As to his waywardness, though this was made much of by the papers of the day, I dare say he sowed no more wild oats than any other young man of that day It was a dastardly crime and the people demanded a conviction and in order to save their own faces the police devoted all their efforts to fasten ing the drd on Latimer instead of looking for the actual murderer Never was a man convicted on a movf fllmsey testimony Nothing but rircumtantial evidence was offered ur t him The testimony of the Detroit hot clerk that Latimer left his VtI room and did not return until ,,,,,, vi iazy as was ai0 the i vny of the night train crew that MI1 a late train for Jackson Nt, icl, on this testimony ho rr coavUud An able lawyer would vt torn thi evidence to shreds and j th e vouM not have gone to the v Watch this Space for my Announcement of thc New V8 PHONE 47 FOR DEMONSTRATION W C AtLee New Authorized Dealer in FORD CARS and TRUCKS Why Not a Good Used Car y v NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 295G In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the tion division tate indicate 3 on the up 11 itivcs pi 1120 , jurv In thoe days, however, the old , c, , , r tt r County of Livingston, State of Michli r i eye for eye and a tooth , ff rh vvailol, and Latimer was ie y Cinrvn to the mob to silence Cui and save the face of thc lawen1 J Verne 1ilgrim, Mrs Veni llignm, j whose Christian name is unknown, I and Mabel Pilgrim, and ida A Sears, Defendants Suit pending in said Couit on the 10th day of October, 1134 In this cause it appearing from the affidavit on file that it cannot be as certained in what state or country the above named defendants Vere whoso Christian name is unknown and Mabel Pilgrim reside On motion of tiknn C Yeiiauu attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered that the said defendants enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order ape ondUgston County building in thc City that iu default thereof the said igan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1034 in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Savings forcing officers No wonder that withjIiank a Michigan corporation, as, if v tlcr staring him in the face valntff, and Ezra J lleivc, Edith llSrim Mls Verne Pilgrim, dnijrfrd a guard and escaped He A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, it know that the guard had a u0y Upton and United Lumber hart and therefore the death j Supply Company, a dissolved Michi was purely accidental j jun corporation, are defendants, ame 45 years of his I notice js hereby given that I shall sell oncost ever ser j at public auction to thc highest bidjchiean prison j der, at the W stntrance of thc Liv is fewcf Howell, County oC Livingston, Stateof Michigan that being the ich the Circuit Court for fivingston is held, day of DecemIelock, A M, day bill of complaint herein be taken vs confessed by said defciuhtitj It is further ordered that within forty days from the date here2f the said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for six successive weeks in the Pfrknoy Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publish Hg in snid county of T,iva copy oi inis ordr jail to ach of knii 3nm JN iJTJS 31 iiT Swfcr aMh 4 iy y V TUB The Playhoose of S wTOLE We, TW, Frt OM, 1 13 14 Douglas Fairbanks and Marie OHeron i PRIVATE LIFE OF DON JUAN Comedy Walt Disneys Silly Symphony News Saturday Only, Dec 15 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Buck Jones in FIGHTING RANGER FEATURE NO 2 Mary Carlisle and Edward Arnold in MILLION DOLLAR RANSOM Cartoon Matinee 2 PM Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, Monday, Dec 16, 17 GIFT OF GAB With Edmund Lowe and Scores of Radio, Stage and Screen Stars Comedy Cartoon News Matinee Sunday, 2 P M Continuous TuecdayDec 18 Merchant Nite, Adm 15c with Ticket Frank Morgan and Bennie Burnes in THERE S ALWAYS TOMORROW Ep 8 of Onslow Stevens in The Vanishing Shadow Cartoon Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 19 20, 21 TRANSATLANTIC MERRY GO ROUND With Jack Benny and Popular Radio Stars Also Big Feather Party Friday, December 21 Free Christmas Poultry Comedy News Coming Attractions Jack Oaki in College Khyhm Count of Monte Cristo Ann of Greer Babies i Dont Take Chances on Breaking Your Arm Or getting run over by cranking your car these cold mornings Jjist Call R HA goeeskg contact first and prizes bate by M Kama V MerrM and Mrs Kittie U Gtthert Those who will act for tike good of the order at the next mooting Tttes good tfcwrwajr day afternoon, December 20 am Mm j strsstlK Norma V Merrill and Mrs Kuekar A , r by The annual meeting of the Hanvj The Y bury Cemetery Association was bMJilig at Jurys Hardware store Saturday afrfcbojr practiea ternoon with the president, Beiury B Pryer, presiding Only routine business was transacted Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The treasurers report showed a balance of 120 It was voted to levy an assessment of 150 per lot for the year 19Phe officers elected were PresidentHenry B Pryer Secretary, Miss Jule Adele Ball Treasurer, E Wray Hinckley The annual meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal or members wr n in the church Sunday by letter, ftr by faith and five were batiaed i Mrs H J Dyr spent tjbe evening one night last week with Mr, and Mrs R N Braley Mr Bobbie Welton and ehildren of Munith and Mr and Mrs CHgo and children of Ponttac were fcome SdiK day to see their father, Mr Robert Welton, who is very ill Lakekid Church was held at the home of Mrs James W Featherly at Hamburg villj Mr and Mrs Roy Hoisel and faraage Thursday afternoon The attend, iy have moved from the Phelps cot nnce was large, guests being Mrsjtage at Zucky Lake,to the home of Ralph Winkelhaus and Miss Mabel jnr Mra Robert jack Wright With the president, Mrs, Emil opensd with roll call responded to by scripture quotations with the initial Mrs C H Downing and grandson, J Kuchur, presiding, the meeting Robe HoweI ess titer G, singing, Nearer My God I, , i a A children and Mr and Mrs Harrv Lee Thee and prayer by the president , TT o Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs William H Keedle It was voted to give five dol lars to purchao candy for the Sunday school for Christmas Election of officers resulted as follows president, Friday Mr and Mrs Everett Harrcll and and son attended the football banquet at Pinckney Wednesday evening Miss Madge Jack is spending t few days in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roy Hoisel and daughter, Sally, shopped in Detroit Mrs Emil J Kuchar first and second Friday, vice president, Mrs William H Keedle Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, and Mrs James WFeatherly Secre AIr Sunday dinner guests Mrs Henry B Prver, treasurer, Mr nd M Roy Merrill tiiry, Mrs Marian Burnett, Mrs Frank Buckalew An invitation from Mrs James H Hayner of Hamjpper Friday burg village to hold the next meeting j Tuesday afternoon January 3rd, was wepted with Mrs Keedle to act as master of ceremonies The meeting closed with repetition of the Lords Prayer and benediction Mrs Feathj ly served cakeandc A mc end s 2 and we will bring yA 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, 1934 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1934 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 1934-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d4edeac11e7d9d38d8a3f2d6c1fa8b0.pdf fc6acb2e33a966f9488df11db7a29cda 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. ednudty, Dec 5, 1945 f fa News Items of Boys in Service Wfca A IK tto AMM4 December Court Football Term Calendar Banquet Sat No 4 December Court Terms Starts oa December 10 Calendar is Light i The winter term of court opens Dec 10 63 cases are listed of which 3 are criminal, 7 citizenship, 11 jury cases, 4 nonjury, 26 chancery and We thank Seigt Welton Chamber, lain for a Congou and ewa Year card he sent u iwmGermany Staff Sergt tank McFadden oi Fort QgeiUwrpa, Georgia will spent i 26 divorce Christmas With ma parents in Uoi The criminal cases are the People ledo vs Daniel Uwrber and George Defobeit Lavey of Ann Arbor, on vinesauult and battery and the Peo of the late Duane Lavey of Piuu1 pie vis Kussell Buckner, assault to High School Football Team To Bo Honored at Big sWaauet Dee Michigan Mirror i State Newsl 0 Nowa and and Hsapsoiugs of to SUU Tersley Told from Lansing was discharged from the service uc Ft Grant, III last week Cut Bob Cole of Gregory has received a discharge from the army Sgt Glendon McClear of Gregory went to Wisconsin last week to visit his brother, Tom, in the air carp who expects overseas duty soon Robert Gallagher of Dexter township a rnducted in the army Weddny Robert Donald Martin, former loccal resident was in Howell last week on this way to East Rochaway, N Y to visit his wife He will reside in Flint where he has enrolled at the Gen Motors Tech School Robert Dilloway, son of Mr and Mrs Wm Dilloway, Howell is now stationed at Schrivenham University, England Jimmic Doolittle was home from Ft Sheridan over the weekend Paul Flintof has received an honorable discharge from the U S army Cyrus AtLee has been made a sergeant at Camp GrantHollis Swat thout has also been raised to that rank Swarthout sprained his anWe playing football recently Harold Farley who has seen extensive overseas service in England, France and Germany has been diachargd and is at the Ben Tomlin do hodily harm leas than murder Those seeking citizenship are An drea Cannestra, Alois Hofmann, Ad The annual footbrl banquet will be held at the school Saturday night IT MARYS CHUftCH it will be a roast be of dinner and Rev France Uurpny, pastor the tickets are 100 It will start at Masses at 741 and 1100 a m 700 pm j Catechism 745 Sunday and 10Oocult luak oi appraising the wage coi The team this year won 6 games, a m Saturday Jtroversy between Michigan automo tied 1 and lost 2While not having Novena Friday 1220 uoon andjoile companies and UAWCIO the power and qffenso of last years 800 p m, j union WIRE 4 1 OMMttN During the presidential terms oi the lute Franklin DRoosevelt he was clawed a u despotdictator etc by the opposition who charged that he Assuming that there are UNO sides j ursurped lhti fusions of congress to everythingeven to the Michigan I ami inttde u rubbr tttmP of themautomobile strikethe Michigan Mir1 were loud crys lor cnre8 t ror this week undertakes the difti asserl ltse11 and Perform the duties it was intended to Despite the clamor the lute president usually got his Kislution enacted and very little of agggregation they had lots of fight j Preparation for Holy Communing spirit which shoved strong in ion each Saturday 8 to p m and the game at Dexter where that teamSunday 700 to 7SO , m made 14 first downs to Pinckneys 4 J Catechism at 10 a m Sat and1 Hrst, we assume also that it is a puer and fundamentalduty of tinpress to report facts objectivelyThis olf Gregor, Joseph Hofmann, Joseph, and got inside the Pinckney 10 yardfter Sun masses Martin, Frances Jasckak, and Mable Ion Harter The divorce cases arc Frederica vs Ford Haller, William vs Dora Faulds, Mildred vs Edward Bibbley, George vs Rose Hays, Florence vs Brayton Kirk, Fay vs Sydney Klemow, Vida vs George De ine, Mabell g Orrin Fisk, Marjorie vs James McGure, Rachael vs Valentine Gehringer, Margaret vs Edward Baker Betty vs Clarence McQuown Jean line 6 times Pinckney only had onoj scoring chance which they madeni communion Sunday sood on to take the lead 7 to 6 j the parish Sun is the 2nd Sun in Advent for the men So scoring was done the last half, Pinckney devoting all her time to de fending her goal line in which they were successful Following the banquet there win he a banquet with John Burg, former teacher as toastmaster Song High School Girls Remarks 6 Senior Toam Member vs Richard Wilson, Marjorie vslGus Ledwidge, Jack Reid, Pat Jeff Gene MillerLyle vs Vera MeDaniels, Samuel vs Nora Matteson, Thelma vs George McClvrc, Albert vs Margaret South, UVKXU VS Bruce Craft, Doris vs Nyme Far rage, Carl veLu Baverstock, Freda vs Andrew,Response by home Gordon Lamb who has been in die Waid, James vs J9sepbtjje Brown, Anna vs John Felowar Clara vs James Campbell, Leonard vs Paul ine Ewers Jury cases areAppealsr reys, Don, Burns, Bud Ford and Charles Clark Song Dick Campboll,Jackie Cark and Chris Campbell Response by Mothers Fathers Eliza1 Old Gratis Sergt Lloyd Honde Following this a few others mcludng old football stars will be called u The balance of the evening will leth Murphy vs Arthur and Helen be 8pent in dancing with the Finlan Thompson nd Lettie Laxton vs chegtra furnishing music W W Sargent Tickets may te obtained of Among the intentions are Sun, high mass for the late Henry McVay, Mon, relatives of J J McGrath and Feast of StFrancis XavierWedhigh mass for C H Kennedyntention of Ray Chandler,Wed,high mass for the John Fohey family, Thur, intention of the living, Fri, high mass for the late Edward Cooney, Sat Holy Day, Feast of Immaculate Conception at 6 a m, mass for the late Peter and Catherine Coyne, at 8 a m for the Parishioners,benefactors and friends of the parish Sun,, high mass for the jate Mrs Mary Emerson A in itself, u not easy to do Eyewiinessea to an accident often tell diff erent stories A jury consisting oi Id ndividuals, not just one is a safeguard against miscarriage of justice Second,we assume that an enlight it died in committees When President Truman took office he was dis posed to show a conciliatory attitude toward congress for which the press showered praises upon him and said he was restoring to congress it rightjul function ot which it long had cen deprived Now all is changed and the press is cullinj upon the president to exhibit real leadership ened public opinion,created by both and Ket thp urent legislation enact emotionat dcclara ions of the 2 par cd nearlr u11 f which is stalled n Trespass on the CaseMadden Dist Co v Ernest Eilert, John Buxton vs Burton Miller, Alphonse Wielfart vs Kenneth Wakeman, Helen Bernard vs John Combs, Gustave Lenz, Delia Lenz vs John Combs, A L Bernard vg John r0mbs,Lloyd Tower vs Thos the Philipinea, before that in Italy azel Tower vs Thos Bam is on his way home ,f mSuV t nJu Prv Maynard Clark, a memberTrperwmStato Bank ys Dale Grovseinor class has registered with the draft board He may get deferred until after graduation CharlesXlark jr, also a member of the senior class has registered with the draft hoard Henry Loud who enlisted here 2 weeks ago, was accepted and is at Ft r Trespass on CaeHelen Ulatowski s Mable St Richard Brogan Assump tPlymouth Elevator vs Thos and Ithel teHhi Chancery Cases areToQuiet Titlelanch Green vs Jas Larowe, Flor Vhalen vs Isaac Piatt,Carl SteinackI er cs Theodore Smtley, Harold Cran COMWUWfTT COWuL tHtH Rev Alfred Allerd, Minittor MrsFlorence SaugbafOrganist and Choir Dlector G M Thompson, S S Supt Morniig Worship 1080 Samday School 1140 Cheir practise Wed evening Universal Bible Sunday Bring your Bibles Young Peoples Meeting at fi30 SheridanHis clothes came back here Monday Sergt Max Reynolds called un from Ft Sheridan Sunday He will be home this week when he gets his discharge Don Griffith who is at the naval school at Cleveland, Ohio, broke a bone in his foot last week playing basket ball Miss Dorothy Meabon who has been a chauffer at Ft Lewis, Wash, has been transferred to Long BeachCal Garth Meyer USN is now at Manes in the Phflipines Sergt Harold Gallup has received a discharge from the army and har located in Detroit He served in Ger many with a tank unit Jack White has been made a cr ain at Ogden,UtahHe may make he army a career for awhile Gar Bennett, husband of elen Devereaux has received a di iiarge from the army Carl Bidwe , husband of Ruth Devereaux v ill re cceive one this week We understand that Capt Lucius Wilson of the coast artillery at Fishermans Island, Va, will remain in the service and make the army a career Cpl Lloyd VanBUurcum was home OB leave from Wilmington, Del until til Wednesday He is a motor mechanic and tpendB much time in the airWhile at Homestead, Florida he made many flights to CuhaThe hurl cane destroyed the barracks and he was sent to Petewaoe dall vs Oliver Sprague,Chris Schram vs James Kimberyl, Wm Tompkins vs John Whyte, Alger So vs Par sons k Johnson,Mable Hi vs Lucy Johnson, Edward Stephen Sophia Starkey, David Rife vr Peter Chase, Arthur Moffett vs Daniel OdeH, Charles Strobte vs Solomon Peterson, Maude Bliven vs Elis1 Gnu, Thuroon Lumber vs Jas TowUnd, Cm I OfVll vs Elizabeth Thomppri Howard Thayer, J Burg or Mury Kennedy mm mmmmt WORPEN C HENDEE Worden C Hendee, 78, son of the PM,or GOSPEL m5S te William and Lucy Swarthout Hen J l el ulZii 1 I A , I a o aupt Marvin Shirev dee, passed away at his home in this Morning Worihi lo0o village Saturday after a severe ill Sunday School 104r nes8LOfeveraJmpnthBU was born I Young Peoples Meeting 730 the Hendeo farm in Putnam towt hip and his entire life has been prayer Service, Wed 800 spent in this community where hoj C8tablshed an enviable repaiatiouL for sterling ccitizenship, contribut fJO MILLION CANS Or FOOD ing generously to the best interests A campaign to collect twenty mill of religious, educational and civic ion cans of food for the war strickaffairs en Europe and the Far East will The deceased leaves his wife, Mrs De conducted for one week starting Rose Nash Hendee, four sons, Lynn, PinckneyJyle, Ann Arbor, Clare Sunday, Dec 9 and ending Dec 17 This campaign which will be held in WmNewcombe vs Felix CourtTo demand deedDewey Douglas Bertha Hut, FartitionLottie vs 1 rank Edgeworth, AccountingGH imrt vs HUda Thirlwell Specific 1 flerfomanceyBarold Scofield vs Max Mussen, Von Nichols vs John Portland, Oregon and Dr Cecil HenIthe Jrlhn mi8Rons and churches dee of Lansing and two daughters, of Umted Rtates is unler the Mrs Blanche Clark, Pinckney and Mrs Marjorie Parkinson,Ann Arbor, Also surviving are 22 grand children and 8 great grandchildren and sister, Mrs Ned Chubb, P daughter, MrsFerne Miller,preceded her father in death Funeral services were held at the Pinckney Com Congl church Tuesday afternoon, Rev J M McLucas and RevAlfred Allard officiating leadership of the Archbishop, Bishops of the country The Holy Father, Pope Pius XII is vitally interested in this drive and has elready sent a Special Apostolic Blessing to all who help in this great corporal work of mercy The need for this help can not possibly be exaggerated or overestimated First hand information from Europe emphasizes that starvation and extreme want face mill ties and by the tui is as others see tiiemwill 0 the utujor and final factor determining outcome of the Michigun strike TIK MU gun automobile busines, date back to 1899 when the Old Venule Co which had moved fron Lansing to Detroit, began regula production of automobiles In 19In the newly formed General Motors or, took over the Olds work, in ISJOi HeniV Ford produced his fiju cur the company, a family corporation was chartered in 1919 This new industry resulted in a boom for Detroit whose population jumped from 25,704 in iu to l,B8,nf2 in 19ilthe spun of a sngle generation Other citiesFlint, Saginaw, PontiacLansing and Grand apida experienced similar growth Because the automobile industry employs mass production methods, lahor demand has been largely for unskilled workers Highly skilled mechanical jobs are few One ndustriul ist said a furm boy could become a auto worker in J0 days and if hv was very good, in three days Because of this the auto industry drew labor from the midwestern states, MIchigari7 eTmrYtmfarfcen tucky, Tennessee and the deep south and as a result much of it has been transput and marginal Another characteristic of the in committees while congrcbs spouts iff about Iearl Harbor,conscrptsL the atomic bomb etc If the presiderw had a program and congress another onedirectly opposed this division of authority might work Such is not Lhe case Congress has 40 different plans depending on the district from which the congressmen come This makes for a stalemate and it has always been necessary for the presi dnt to cajole, use pressure and pull wires etc to get his measures enacted, This may not bo an ideal way of doing business but it always has been the American wav Tho state liquor commission is becoming interested in the huge increase in the resales of lquor licen ses which is some cases are selling as high as 50,l The state only gets f0 a license In most cases veryittle improvement has been made on the property and the big prices are apparently for the license and trade Some licenses have changd hands half a dozen times in the past year, each time at a increase in price Most of those resales are taking place in Detroit where brokers are said to he reaping huge profits As no new licenses are granted there it i necessary to buy an existing business in order to break in The luor control commission also sus has been its periodic fluctatious of j poets that the underworld is getting A, , , ions of people this winter unless Among those from out of town food g ided for themTho8e 8uff who attended the sesvices were Mr grinff mogt ,, be the chiJren and ri 11, Vo U Fmi1 f I , I mothers driven from their home Uunmert W0 MrsLChubb, A MRoche,Unsing, and , from thpir famile, m0 pf rfilL vfw J B rrand Utl2 I iPLeUrnt nTtr Hundreds of thousands in Europe Wood, Ralph GtHett vj W Brow ei pVi un E Backuac,Lum 1 wander indismay from place to pla er, Jas Lineau vs Richard HibbardMr ftnd Mw ln Frigbee shepardsin tamh o o and JothingThaie vill, Mr and Mrs Lee Hendee,Port people are our Brothers in Christ,re land, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Apple deemed alike as you and I, bv th ton, Trenton, Mr and Mrs Burton biood of 0ur DIvine Savior Misled, Horning, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchins and Mr and Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Jackson, Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb of Webbervilie CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held a one day court session at Howell last week Quiet Title decrees were granted to Harold Crandall vs Oliver Sprague, Florence Whalian vs Isaac Piatt and Cart Steinacker vs Theodore Smiley Divorces were grated to Mable vs Orrin Fisk, Lyie from Vera McDaneis, Betty from Clarence McQuon, Florence from Brayton Kirk Marjorie from Gene Miller YOUNG LADIES AUXILIARY The Young Ladies Auxiliary met m 16 members and 4 Mn Rene Miller was in chaige of entertaiameavt The next meeting is at the hoeaei me new M , breakfast at the country of Mrs George Enquist of Hiland, apq left for trip to Mrs Clyde Fisher, after extensive service in Germany, has been dis charged and arrived home Sunday Junor Wagoner USN is home front Florida on fudoub Bud Emery, gunner Srd dees etl Lake on Doc IS This will be a Xsnas Hamburg is Bewetetioned at Nasme pjty There wtH be a 26c charge km, Jape 1 eauAeage of gifts Meet at the wecrori5T toM,t8 liviagMo Lodge No 7 FM AM OTICe MeCLEARLYONS Anita Catherine McClear, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Mark McClear of Gregory was married to Bernard Lyons, eon of Mr and Mrs Harry Lyons of Chelsea at St Marys church in Chelsea Nov 19, Rev Rev Lige officiating The were attended by Dorothy MeOesur, sister of the bride andJoseph Lyons, brother of the groom Glennon McClear and William sUdemacher acted as tubers After wedding club the deluded and fooled by rapacious leaders, they are now disillusioned, beaten and left to die from hungc, starvation and diseaseThe foodstuff received in tins campaign vll he 7triSutcd io the war devastl cum lies of Europe and Par East as a C ristmas gift, from the merbe of all the parishes of America Help will also be sent to the Philipines Each family or household in the diocese is requested tr contribute 6 to 6 cane of any kinds of food All i11 wflfe evaporared, rondpns 4 re IAH June Hw elected 4i feilowing officers Tues day nJsdht W M Joseph Griffsm W W W C MUer P W Osriejfet The rar meeting of Ptncknev Chapter OR S will be held Fridav nmi Dc7tk at S p sn The Grand Outdeia, ltraJe Settoa of Moras7 will give a eefceef ef at he couple City trip to New York SAFETY PATsUML The pupils of Mrs, Swarthout s ream have formed two patrols The beys Safety Patrol is composed of Jamee AHard capt Jade Jeffeeys, Lt GeejOait, Jerry saoroei aest Leeds CUrk Taey wtU me 1 assua mat tjhc streets at disSjat mllf af dee ataefc They ed, powdered, chocolate and formula for infantstrained or chopped food or vegetablesFor adults, all kinds of canned food are welcome All disposed to donate are requested to call one of the committee or leave th food at one of the following places PinckneyMorray Kennedys r, gory Gay Kohas Also it may be left at the rectory Mrs Lee Levey is dmirlady She employment New models A change may lay off thousands When Ford changed from the Model T, jome 10,000 workers were laid off for many months The unskilled nature of the work, plus periodic layoffs, did not make for a steady income The NRA study of wages showed that 4S percent of the workers deceived an annual income of less than 1,000 Here you have a new industry,em ploying unskilled workers subjert to a periodic loss of income It seems inevitable that labor unrest would breed in such fertile sod Rememljer 10i7 and the sitdown strikes in Michigan Here wasevid ence that the penduum had swung far to the left The United States supreme court declared the action illegal It is significant to note that the C F 0 labor movement in Michigan is less than decade ohl n experience Here is also a new development The newness of the lAWCMO in fact,is perhaps its greatest strength and also its greatest weakness Led by the Reuther brothers, the union has boldly demanded straight 30 percent increase in the workers hour rateor IH hours pay for 40 hours work Further than that, the union insists that the corporations profits are a matter of proprietary interest of the workers General Motors offered to nrrease the hour rate 10 percent and to a control of the liquor business means of stootre owners by We are watrhing with interest tha movement in Flint started by Lt ,fuk Iackard, a discharged air force mn who saw no overvis service to form an organization of war veterans oppossed to union and strikes He was once a IK member but dropped his membership For a long time the press has clamed that the majority of service men were opposed to, the union and he agony column haters signed Disgusted Service Men have been appearing in large numbers We were inclined to take this with a grain of salt as the bulk of the service men came from the la hor class, the sons of the welltodo usually being able to get rommUsionsAfter World War 1, the veterans exerted enough pressure to com pel I most of the states to pay them a bonus and then they staged their imous march on Washington and entually got a national bonus from congre s This procedure may rreated when all the boys get k Gov Kelly in his first cam in came out in favor of a state 1 Little has since ben heard of it bt there is liable to be considerable later on The troubles of China are now much in the limelightDuring the war China was featured as the 4th great surea 45 hour week The present j wM f and pIaceJ n Up hours rate is 1 to 115 The g Qf new rate would be 126 The pay Ru8g We wen ed to think this was far fetched allowing for absenteeism would be 5564 The strugv1 is akin to Davids combat with Goliath The General Motors financial position as report, ed by the New York Times is 22 billions in asset and II billions in liquid assets The unions resources, if distributed to all members would be about 3 each , If the union is successful in gett ing anything like a 30 percent boo wtt he aeaistod by MrMuny Keen, edy, Mrs Dea Swaitheat, Mrs La da Deyie, Mrs Mary EichmaaMrs dare Mmer, Mm Marmaa White Mr Was Jeffreys, Mrs Staaleyl Maaaat Mm Gay Ceha, Mrs Via Taung, Mm Jack Yeanc Mra1 in wage rates the effect will be wide spread Prices must be adjusted up ward the CARD OT TUMmMB We wish to thassk aft for the many acta ef tdaeV China, although one of the nations in the oM the backward Its illiteracy rate is highest and it has more poverty any other country Starvation is of the principal causes of there Years ago they their principal seaports, mines oil fields to other countries to ate Many of the milliooeir families of New England made their fortunes in China and the famoas dipper Ships of a hundred yean er mere ago were build for the CHea trade of tivs country For ever 1T the to Ite er them the Ut aad the Sudft J JftiCmmmmmm V Sylvan Theatre NEIGHBORING NOTES CHL3EA, MICIl, Muruu J Laven, Brighton attor I ucy, leu Nnw York City by plane Monday lor Ireland Tut Ann Arbor city counei Fri, Sat, Sat, Dc 7, 8 ULNTLE ANNIE Starring MARJOR1E MAIN, JAMES CRAIG, and DONNA REED Cartoon Nw Hollywood Victory Caravan Sun, Mon, Dae 9, 110 A BELL FOR ADANO Starriilg GENE T1ERNEY, WILLIAM UEN DIX and JOHN HODIAK Cartoon My Man Sun Shows 306, f 00, 7t00, 900 j the Ira Wil on farm on near Fowlerville nei Tue, Wed, Thur, Dec U, 12, 13 4 SI ATE FAIR A Muiical in Technicolor Starring JEANNE GRAINDANA ANDREWS VIVIAN BLAINE, FAY BAINTER and DONALD MEEK Showi 715 and 010 Joining iarzan and the Amazon Uvar 21, And then 1 here Were Nor4 I ha3 voted to install parking meters u thai my The Stoekbridge O K S will hold a reception lec , ib Im Mrs Ethel Clean, ppointed ernid organist of the K S, irand Chapter Edward ilmor and Afiss Jackie , llreniser ol ireory starting from Richmond, Uunh d in Howell ,Ann j Arbor aad 1onti u S TTvrday in their crnrs country 1KL lit They passed all tests, One of the v dairy bams on farm on Grand River d down last week, 2fi0 people are now Vmg in the Willow Hun 1ini in1 mi, most of whom are lnivevatv if Michigan , The unit will hmie t00 more i Mich Suite ic will begin nt oncf a ,HOII,III0 housing program tit bviild three mens dormitories and 101 apartment units 10 pasengers were injured nenr PvipMon 1isl Wodnrxieiv when ft lortwav bu left the hiehwav on the Flint road near Paiiew cement erv They were vii fiit aid at McPhersou liospital, Howell Miss Vivian White of Unwell and Lawrence Cook of Pnghton were married at St Joseph rectors at Howell Nov , bv lbv Vv Daw Mr and Mrs, W, II Euhr of Howell have gone to Farhopr, Alabama for the winter Te PtnckM9 Dispatch 4MY SOUL DANCEDGILDA GRAYS OWN STORY The shimmy queens OWN flam, ing story of how she turned to worshipping at her dancing feet starts in The American weekly with this Sun days Dec issue of The Detroit Sunday Times IN HER OWN WOllDS, she reveals the intimate secrets of her life Get Sundays Detroit Times Wednetjfcy Pec, 5, 1945 LOCAL NEW Miss Joan Griffith is ill, being rn,JWBUATIAM MVTB Ilra lusemary Schosaer spent the threatened with pneumonia WIHWUVAIWH mJVaV week end w ith her sister, Muriel, at r, w Mrs jame8 Nasj, were Jn f The accidental lift of dot hunt East lnsini Coldwatw Friday They, may lo en this year ja now 88 The Rotten Seefelds of Ann Ar cuteithere I 17 deer wei killed by archers In bor called at the Winston Paughn Carter Brown and family of Uex Michigan this year, homo Sunday ter spent Sunday at the Mark Swar Permits are being issued this year Harold Farley was a Saturday thnnt hm I f thA PAint Unniiio mQwaWJ night dinner guest of Mr and Mrs te urge M ahon ir thout home, to trap on the Pointe Mouille marah4 DE URY IT Conoctahuruce Hiusell, iibm MtCook Conway Mable OsbornGuy Blair DeerfieldMargaret Darling, Albin Adunuiitis ilcnoaKuth Itsell, Leslie Latson lirighton CityWallace Meyers Green OakGenevieve Read, Leslie Laton , llaiaburAjjatha Hartman, Maua Sharp ,, ilatulvllevnice GroverHlene Judd llowJll CityFloyd Stiles, Martha St rob Howell Twp, Charles DoherrMert Crandall IoscoF M liackus, Ktta Allen MarionWebster Allstott, Grace Wright OeeolaCtarence Huff Putnam Winifred Graves TyroneAlfred Brown lnadillaCUve 1oole HriLhton TwpSylvia Bitten Hert VanHorn and Mrs Cora Saw es near Monroe H 7, , rKalaon yer of Howell called at the J H Michigan has 262 Mud Lakes, Elwin Hulce and wife ot Che sea Hooker home guniay JU m uterleg der be,ow were Saturday 11 L Sunday Visitor, at the Andrew the straits may be 80 percent more f M adU Mrs W C Imer enter 1 L Ga8 than last year The first five days tainexi a2 fri ds and relative at dinner last hursdy night More deer came back from the north la k week Mrand MrsClaude t10 ,0,k r0w J o7the hunVng season conservation L u u i, o 1 00 Griffith, Jack Hannett and P Swartho t and son, broujrfjt back 3,1 w Curl attenaed a Masonic ban V, V , , T v ,r lol tne nunving season conaor rrank Hasher of Howell, Mr Deer offioew cove 282 illegally killing and Miss Seims of Detroit Messrs John Martin, Clyde Fisher, ed deer and one elk The state has received a check for 8060 for sand pumped from the Hair Miss Marian trf 1 J Porter , Virginia Brady, Kate bo b0L T i g rtn IH the war will be reopened, Haucr una MISS ncion The Tnchor sale of household Noveibor ground water lovota Ann Arbor were entertained by Miss Roods e Saturday wa onf of te are 1,28 ft higher than a year ago Mrs Rosemary largest ever held Mrs Tmcher and fwftti hmmtv navmenta totalle Porter, V Virginia Brady, Kate Bauer and Miss Helen Fiaaer of Helen Reason and Schosser Thur day night , daughters, Barbara and Mrs BerHowell Theatre Wad, Thur, Fri, Dec 5, 6, 7 GEORGE RAFT, CLAIRE TREVOR in JOHNNY ANGELL Cartoon Latest Newi NOTICE During the next two wtMk we will be mailing our lielinious Calen dars Tf r name I a of cui oui mailing list and you wtnild dein one just drop a cud lo i H Sv arlhout Son linekney, Mich NOTES OF 25 YLARS AGO The Masons have definitely decided io buld a huiiiiss block he this eek r, ,l hiV cleanup Jiex White in the Detroit News Sunday in his writeup of the Lydia ,o ou ,vvi at Orchard Lake, quote, Fxmpretor Royal Baker of the leiot police force who lives at iortaue Lake Baker is a crime tudeit and roves by maps, charts etc that the Thompson murderer was a degenerate STATE OFMICHIGAN The Piobate Court frtr lh Coi Livingston At a ses,ion of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of iowi II in said County, on the 2Jth ami ith M LUVVAHU VLKtTT HOK1UN in SI EFFING IN SOC1E1Y Plus GFNL AUTREY in LD RIVER VALLLY Special Cartoo Mat Satfr t Kiddie un, Nion, Dec 9, 10 Mat Sun 200 p m Continuous CLAUDETTE COLBLRT, DON AM ECHE, RICHARD rOKAN in GUEST WIFE Novelty Cartoon New Tues, Wed, Ihur, Fri, Dae 11, 12, 13, 14 BETIY HUTTON, ARTURO De CORDOVA jiis EG Fish celebrated her SOtl birthday Nov At the dbae at he chool 1iiday the judges, Mrs MK Jarrow, i W Teple and F P Weeks, ave the deci ion to the affilinat e Mde ol the debate on The automohile ha iitne more harm thrrn jrorrdrJ w inniiie tea a wa Cynthia lherus, J Allies arr, JJocothy Daiiow, Mar garet Dr and lasie SA art bout Mr, and Mi t W Teple urn visiting their daughter, Mr harle Prant in Haverhill, Mas Mis Dru cla Muiphy i in the Pinckliey bank Mrs Minnie Dooiy and lie iniAlliV to Pay it y Dan Murta returned Monday from seiwinu on the ffdera gland jury ja Detroit He uoe, hack again next w4n This wi h first tiap to De tronin 21 vcar Mis Anna iPnny ha imvid in1o the isa oe house Warden Kue iii charee of Mai juete state pron for the past 14 yeaii was buried Saturday He was an uncle of 1ev, Jr John Crowe led ill adrVr6day of November A D, 1945 Present,Hon Willis L Lyons, udge of Probate n the Matter of the Estate of Cava Mercer, Deceased Hugh Milm r having fi his netitioi paying that the istration of said estate be orranted to Pah jlemi or some other de peron It is ordered that the 24th dav of Decceinber A I, 145 at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Prnhat Off heating said petition it is Further Ordered, That puhvv jiotie thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order for hiii successive weeks previous to aidlN of hearing, in the Pinckney working Disnatrh, a newspaer printed and inuaUd in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge rf Trobate true copy Celestii iarshall,register of pvobate Mrs Doris Meyer and daughter of Stockbridge and Sergt Cyrus AtLee and wife were Sunday dinner gucsta at the W H Meyer home The Pnckney fire enuine was called at the George Webb home at 300 am Sun morning by a fire which started n a dresser drawer This was carried out doorsConsiderable smoke damage was done There has been considerable chang ing around Eli Aron has moved into1 his new house on Stuart St Max I Russell, mgr of the elevator intoj i the apartment vacated by him Clayj ton Bekkering into bis new home at MH6 West and Cedar Lake Rdsand PauSinger in the Mrs Emma Bun gess house vacated by him Charles Schafer of Chubbs Corn1 ers is now employed as illustrator on tlv Michigan Outdoor Bulletin,the publication of the Mich Dept of tmservnliou at Lansing A series of j drawings by him of Ruffed Grouse, appeared in the sports secton of last Sundays Detroit News Mr and i Mrs Charles Sehafer are now living j in the small house on the Schafer farm i i ei MARRTAGF LICENSES Claude Hoadley, 31, Gosport, Ind, October bounty payments totalled 12,168 There were 4 wolves, 666 nice Sekola and daughter spent the coyotte8 and 148 bobcats week end at the Joe Griffith home A pheasant banded and released leaving for Tampa, Florida Tuesday, ,n St Joseph county waB shot near 1 w 1 4 V ki Doris Jean Pitkin, Erwiii Schmidt 23, both Jen i P4 24, Brighton Howell, Eliz n Pt Howe y To the People off this Community For the last time, America, buy exti bonds They finished Their Job Lets Fbiish Ours These and other catch S hrases have e e n diied into your mind at work, at play and at home by a mighty barrage of advertising and promotion al devices How well you have responded only you can truly answer The drive totals, national and local published in todays editions, reveal your rec ord Your fuTure personal wellbeing is most affected by how m y extra Victory Bonds you have purchased But is your bond buying Job done even if you ha,e gone the limit of your present income and resources The job of Investing new savings wisely is never finished Thrift is jut as vital in peace as in war Keep buying your governments savings bonds THE EDITOR Howe, Ind i Fish are the principal food of the I American bald eagle J Tommy and Sis, They Cant Miss Through bit profit M a jmtiav street salesman of a Kansas newa paplr, nineyeareld Tommy JovalU is the proud possessor of a f 100 and a 166 War Bond But be doesnt own tbem alone He asked the man at the post office to make tbem out in bis name with bis twoyearold sis ter, Frances,as coowner He pre tented them to her on their Joint birthday last month, Tommy baa been in basinets since last July Every afternoon after school, be plies bit waresup and down Kansas Avenue In Topeka t vat hit own idea to save hit money, according to hit father At toon at he ttarted, he began bringing hit money home to hit mother, and asked her to save it for him He wanted to put itlntfl War Bonds He wanted to do temethtag for hit America Atked what he Intended to use the bonds for, Tommy replfed, Some day I want to go to college, and I want Frances to go, too children INCfcNUIARY BLONDE NovHr Nw NOT S OF 47 YEARS AGO of Giegory is ney hospital dek at THE AVON THEATRE Stvowa 7 Mlip, a Slew lima DON JUAN mLUUIUAW A Good Comedy Starring WILLIAM rfEftUiX, JUAJX liiXN DELL Cartoon Aalt io Your Pantry ikfa of Patialo Hollywood Victory Caravan , WITHOUT LOVE A Comedy with SPENCER TRACY, KATHERINE HEPBURN, Plata Nws John MHIrM vtb feor nt th ileading Pa Mr Cephas Punnng died at ber home iii Hai iar Thursday Kirk YnnWinko Leirnn teaching school i Tosco Monday The Fnadilla hoy came over Saturday to play fiollil but there was so neeh H e ae iound the game was ailed off RevCarl lone has accepted a cal to be pastor of the Chelsea Congl church Miss Josephine Harris was surprised last week by a number of friend on the occasion of her birthday Born to Dr and Mr C L Siglei on Nov 15, an 8 lb son The local Masons attended i school of instruction at Fowleryillej las t Tuesday nijrbt, Casper Sykes and son are putting m a stonm bea4wplajit at Stockbridpe STATF OF MICHIGAN Ibe Prohate Court for the Tounty of Livncstrn At a session oS said Court, nd at the Piobate Office in the City of luwel in said Comity on the 21st hiv of NovembeV A , 1 45 In the Matter of the Estate Janes lauvhlin, Deceased Martin J Lavan, having filed bis etition, praying that un instrument fded in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that ai , hnistration of said estate be panti i to Martin J Lavan or some other suitable person It is OrderedTbat the 21st dav of January A D, 3040 at ten oclock in the forenoonat said Probate Off ice be and is hereby appointed for hearing sif peCon It is Further jerod, That public I notice thereof be iven by publiea Lion of a,copy of this order, fork 1 three successive weeks previous to said day of Vrfvr, in lhe Pinekuey iXspittch, a newspaper printed and circulatiKl m said County V illis L Lbns, Jude f Probate A true copy Celestia ParshallRegister of Probate i Mosartia 4Tk CkriaCma io Conoecticut Slflk Tasks ui Cess fHbOeaiei WIIM MODERN iOU1PMm OanBurkett 466 Clarence Too ley of Howell is reported drwoned in the Klondike gold district We broke our press last week but tbx breakage was repaired in quick ly repaired by Enul Brown Roger Carr is learning to set type n the Dispatch office A cornet band, of 1C pierces hasj been organized here Casper Sykes is leader Miss Josie Reason has accepted a position in Marquette The seniors will put on the play Under the Laurels at the opera j house on Nov 26 Robert Griffith, former Dispatch empoye, was caught between two Umm TAMJST AJLVtMOSE titfbr A Directs tjit 4itoeeted STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for Che CevsAy of Livingatoo At a session of said Court, held ut the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 14th day of November A D, 1945 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Claude H Kennedy, Deceased It appearing to the Court hat the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive,examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court Tt is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court , at said Probate Office on or before cars on the Mic Central at Jackson , the mh day Janimryj A u Sunday and badly injured He was a ir at ton Odock hl th4 folM00fll said time and place being hereby apt pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands , against said deceased It i Further Ordered, Tfct public Vlle notice be given by jsobbcation of this order once each week fart buildswitchman The tabell Elevator Co is ing an elevator at Anderson, Austin Walters has gone to Flat Rock to week Bom to A C Watson and of ITnadiUa on Nov 6, a son Ul MHO VIWI VUTC XZUK Mine Agnes Brady i teaching in , threc 8U0oefiSiV wwks previous io the Wood district in Hamburg the taid day of hearog in the Pinck Miafi Mary Cullen in Hamburg Ifcajwtch, a neiitwer jrwt, , gaondsirkg died at the horoe pd 4arcnlated in said Coonty , ft, 40 Uw Uwt f hit fsHher, W W Hendricks MI m p Tuetdajr TAe THIRES always asoda at the dn store foe Juoiof when Sisters beau wtmn ailing Hiere asnc room for j more oa the sofa Thece isnt room ot tint extra, electrical appliance in your hoflae, eidbernot i you have aa iaadeqntrp wiring vywm mttth rwAsAAiniJtx pnA imfmpff yf f outiets Its a comfortable, sarisfyiiig home where you ai arrange furukwr o suit yourselfwhere the room arrangemeac imt dictated by rhe Hhnryr location a outlets Your home may be an old oae, but k caa hold all dbe ciecttical cooveaienoes of a new one with adequate wirmg Youll waat a new frozenfood cabinet, electric range, automaric laimdry, electrac dishwashor mud many other electrical appliances chat will make living moce fVpfiwf and easier in your home of lomoccow Be sure of adequate wiring by itiyfrriflg it todayl Wajsji taxes Bamhmr ftpnthip fh r BETtOIT EBISIN Tr SK VJM, m u, SptJWedneidav Dec 5 1945 GET READY NOW TO WRITE THIS LETTER tktM jfcf The Pmchm DftQit PtfCKNEY D16PATCH yiiiiuiiiiiiiimjiiiiiiikMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitriiiiiiiiiiMiiiii4iiiiuiiiiuiiii SaWrad at poawfi s Psscknty, Mich ootid das uattar oubocripttbu U86 a ycai Paid In Ad vanes PAl W CtrsUXTT, fUBMMsY 1 NOW HAVE A GUARANTEED DDT Product Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroits Monday John Madden is very low at hit, is home here , A LIQUID IN PINTS FOR FLIES, MOSQUITOES, BED BUGS, John Martin and wife were in DeJs pus troit last Wednesday George Clark is working for the jS KaiserFrazer Motor Co at Willows Run ROACHES AND ANTS t s Dale Miller and family spent Sun day at the Leon Meaju liui ie near S Dexter A10 Percent Powder Mrs William Mercer spent the week end in ttriyhm at the Mcirei or home Edward Kenny ud wife of Rushjs Lake visited relatives in Columbuss BEETLES Ohio last week 5 FOR ROACHES, ANTS, FLEAS, MOTHS, FLIES, CARPET SELVERFESH BED BUGS, MOSQUITOES I 1 Mr and Mrs iJen White were Sun HUMAN UQE P0ULTRY LlCEAND MITES day dinner guests at the Norman S White home 5 S Mr, anu Mrs Max Musson of i s S UrSumlay ttl lh,c,uirkj CORY DRUG STORE I theMfuiiilMotoSFulu aNortJl imiUIUIUmmim field Monday j r,jyvVViVWWV VAV WyWyWyrWVWWWWW Mr and Mrs Inert Dinkel weru in Ann Arbor lnesday and Lanj sing Thursday Mr and Mrs Clifford Vanllorn and Mr and Mrs Lester McAfeeJ were in Detroit Mindly I Dead or Alive VICTORY LOAN Roosevelt and Jerry liie u Wyyiv t ih week eid ai Lii Robert Pike home Clare Hendee of I ortlaiwt,Oregon, flew here by jilajie to attend his fath ers funeral Tuesday, Mrs John Vaughn and Mrs Kath, leen Mangun Detroit, spent Sunday at the John Dinkel home, I Mrs Edna Spear and Jack Shel don sjent last Tharsfiay at the Steel FREE SERVICE arm Animals Collected Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Men t L PARAER Asent Phone SS Pinckm 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Deadstock Co MAKt VICTORY SECURE M Kennedys Gen Stre Cesspools Cleaned if IUUIIIlUHUUlllllMlullullnllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIHI IIIUUUW4UitUUillllUUII FC ReickhojfSr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RHdenc 613 I AT ATE OF MICHIGAN Tiplady home in Lansing r, rwi J allium Mr ami Mrs Louis iyle were CSRUllC I Qli QC I Brighton last Thursday to attend the t f ao al of Oeoie aai a 1 Harold Reidy and wife have re I turneu from northern Mich where they vvent to hum dec Tlie Chub Cornel chool of Inch Mrs Leonanl L carder held d fall f al tii, iriday Ieryl Amhui and Jak adelfl discharged sn ea 111ii, are v, orkin at, tlie lianj1 ilaliii LL here, William Stocker, Irvii Keoia r aed I emi e Man ir of Yp ia1 i nect J Saturday ai ,l lohn Ma, tin Ime Mr aVd M AMivd fane have I iiiiiUiitiimoiiiumiiuiiiumiiB s 3 I First National I Bank WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL 5 IS ROOM 70 o PHONL 424 5 ANN ARBOR MICH I o Howli M mmmmmm JTTANDAL COLIN Sot1 et i , t 1 ,,1 J I til inni Unler Federal Supervision 3 Z Mert r Federal Oepotit In 3 siirance Corporation All D S , M , posit Insured up to 5,000 fo S an ak, ecb Dpitor 5 The Circuit Court for the County of j puren sd a 4 laMv nnartrMeri in , how with M L t Livinsrtton in Chancery I Lakeland, Khrida Tliey met V Lak I,d 1 , ,,1 Arhr lo g John J Weaklev and Gregory J Weakley, Plaintiffs, Vs William Gannon, James Gannon tol as v i c S hoia Kelly, Thomas Gannon, Milion Mdell 1 wife i S John S Foley and their unknown , hi t Weduy vh in son I heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, j IVabmi11 a ind aH iiif t1 Xhnre a J or ,, j a lei WiUf WHEN YOU ARE READY Mis Mee Maiie rbrt nnde ho v an XM1 JC ilali ji ce ll S rllt ,, iiefi o, rate, n at D Tarv 5 TO PURCHASE it a vooj IJiin Ijinir hack 2 i s i M t ,, , aiiV a iton n E Defendants Suit pending in trip Cimrt OIP J1 t X Mr i,t Mr ,v,,,ci fiioii a,id S Your next iV, Washing Ma g i 1 Z 11 Ke heraior or oilier s i hi are j on iiir leoils and need fi S Electric Wirla EleotrlcSetfice Motor R pairing Don Hammer Fi ankZeigler g r the County of Livinson in HirVi riint,,i and family of cm ,3 Chancery, at Howell, Michipan, r,i wore Snadny ern,ts al the c J tVs 20th day of November, l4o It appearing frotn the sworn bili of compliant as filed in skd cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said de r i were rI j i ton horn1 TU M , NVloe Gidrr o, Fannie Monk, wav S diy d i tLlts of M ana Mr Lnnaelt of Stockbride John Man m had the mi fort am to lose a five year old hore In wok y m juke boxes, M I a o i i,, becaiie In ,1 J I, hi ill l,c noa v, ji t c ar e Ielij tS mini aa i ist aline do t with a I a yone l,c z low ci,l loan tlnouh ths J I nr 1 I, i i ar ,, , 5 bank at c do it a a i a wf a I to ao tloii, tjelhw c J,1 initial art I L ll It , MIS h a ii I an ,1 lie is t ryine tin Xm sf arty and Od CP s ITS A ONVKMKNT PLACE 5 At S To HOKKOW AM A ON fendents are alive or dead, or where j v orklaw ,im, htl t0 thev may reside if livinjr or i they f kn j heS LwhUePevnofv Oi Vl,, H,I f, ,,1 nlMn ,,,,,,, uy lh iw,,,mo,e u, 5 SCK S FOI 11,1 DKTALS S iTresor whther hUf f Jp T , MC BY FNLAN ORCHtSKA intrert, claim, lien or possible riBht l f ,k SPECIAL EillERI AINMLNT of these defendants have been asien Iin no law,n 4b Minut ,71,,,,1,, n Sunl iTe s r Air anal J , u i i , , , Adm 50c 15 s LOANS Vi M ed to any other person or persons or j whether such titleinterestclrhnlirn, j Sr0k or possible right has been d posed Hit looms and M Tnic S o k of bv will by the said defendants ing of lJcrot And it further appearing that the Mi H Hah y of Mirnpohs plaintiffs do not know and have Minn j z VLNIKM ILACK TO PAY iilDAY, ULCEMiitk ii, 19, 1 S WK 1IAVK AMPLK FUNDS 5 AVAflAHLi FOR SOUND 1 Dead and Disabled Hartes and Cattle Hog, Calves a ad Sastp MeVFR F140MC XNLUECT TO DARLING ML COMFAf iY HOWELL ao WE BUY HIDES AND CASKINS EAMLY MOKMIMC CAiXS ECiVE 1H BEST SERVKX FURS WAN MJ s vho viiod her pare Mr VVAIMCJJ JiKAL I TK MORTCAGKS been unable after diligent search and and Mrs C her last week re RAW FURS, MUSKUAIS, M1NNS OK PI ,AL AT REAS inquiry to ascertain the names of turned home Friday OR BEEF HwFS L V1J,r, PATr the persons who are included as de Gordon Johnstone and wife and STANLEY DINKEL A,,1I RATES fondants without being named Vern McCowan and daughters oi 1hoI,i 74 n,ukneVi Upon motion of Charles K VanI Detroit vore Sunday vi,ior at the Winkle, one of the attorneys forjlouis Coyle home Mrs Emma Vollmer spent Sunday ,,, at the Wilbur Kisele home near Fow lerville Roy Kisele was home on plaintiffs, it is ordered that the ab ove named defendants and their un known heirs, devisees, leeatees rnd assigns cause their appearance to be i furlough from the navy , entered herein within three months from the iiate hereof, and that in Sunday quests at lh V1 n 1 e han home were Dr Harlow Shehan tttmtmmtmMmMmimtmmjmmi iWWBW UVESTOCK HAULIN GENERAL TRUCKING default thereof said bill be taken as and family of Jackson and Ted Ad confessed by said defendants andjseh and wife of Detroit each and all of them Miss Jessie Green and Miv Wltha It is further ordered that the Vail who have lived at Pleasant Lake plaintiffs cause this order to he pubfor several vears have returned to lished within fortydays in the their homr norG 1vo j Pinckney Dispateh newspaper print Sundav c at the Rv,,ka honio ed, published ad circulating in Wftl Rvbk d wff, of Roi said Cjunty once in each week for u, T Ryhka vfothf w at least six succecsive weeks , , x, ,, Sophia, Genevieve and Mary Rybka Wttllj Trip Mile to Detroit , , Uyd flbMMla PMMMi of Detroit 22 members of the Pettysville 441 iluhflJhttended the achivement dav at HoVell lant Thursday aight Mr aand Mrs WNaah and Rev Allard accompanied them Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and i Glenn C Yelland I Circuit Court Commissioner j Livinjrrton County Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above entitled suit involves i and is brought to quiet title to the , following described lands, located in , , , w , the Toship of Hartland, County I 11 f Livinton and State of Michigan, j Mansfield attended the Sonia Hev and mow particularly descibed as 8 0mP follow, towrt urday n,ffht The aouthwest quarter of Cari Swltl fwTJ1 the southwest fractional quarter1 and the southeast quarter U of the southwest fractional quarter M, excepting therefrom the cem etery in the outhweatjtomer there of, all on Section Eighteen VIS in Town throe S Kortn,Rane ,,, j u7 i irTDetroit Monday he resumed his Gren Bros, farm to Pontiac, Orville Ford from the Larabertson farm to Detroit and ftodslf Keppen from the Newkirk farm at Portage Iake to the Lamberts farm GeraldDinkel and family spnt the W ANTED Ktahlihed Case liiit with Incentive Pay 15 Women icr Winding Howell Electric Motors Co HOWE14U MiCM Mrs Charles Clark and ksfaflt Percy Ellis, Merwin Campbell, wekTrnT at the ErneslKew home Frank Aberdeen, Howard Thayer and ouirJitowjturnjd f P WCortett amended a venison from XcPherson hospital, BmmtL WfrUmk 2J1 at Mjehigan c , nh hanauet at the Dexter Maomc lodge mr WHB wssas VanWinkle a VanWinkie Attorneys far Plaintiffj Wlsf JO i before army induetism i xgJj lodge of Ann Ajrlw work four Sd attended the opening of HM ISSMI Tsauesssw assist , SSSMSBS W p ppp v ,vt V s MS IV IIIIUIMIttMtllltlltt uiuuiuuitwumui Wednssday, Dec S, Now In Stock Classified Wanted 2 75ft Gal Fuel Oil Tank IWlh Gal Metal Septic Tank Toilet Combination, Pipes Air Filter8 for Furnaces 12 and 3 in Pipe Cover in Farm Fence, Barn Hangt 4M PROFESSIONAL McPherson State Bank The ftebey Sanliriw Ray M Daffy, m Geese, Duck g Track rers Place your order Steel Sled, Wheel and Rocking Horbes for Christmas now for Barrows LEE LAVEY nmwimmmnmmmimmmumwmmmmmuHHUiMmiimm WANTEDTurk6, Write or call at the Lillywhite Poultry Farm , 2520 M86 Bast, Pinckney, Mich FOUNDA black and tan houndThei owner can have by paying for ktp, Bert Wylie FOR SALEYoung Cattle W, C Millar 1 FOR SALEAbout 15 cord of Hickory block wood450 a cord in the woods Extra if delivered Robert Pike, Phone 91F4 FOR SALE1 barge Circulating Heater in good condition 520 Unadilla St WANTEDCattle to dehorn Lloyd Hendee, Phone 85Flp FOR SALEturkeyg, 8 lbaand up alive or dresaed Cecil Roberta 1 7150 Pinckney Howell Rd I FOR SALE400 bushel of oat Gerald Reaaon FOR SALKWalnut dining room suite, table, buffet and ix chair also dresser and four oak chain, reasonably priced 756 E Main 8t Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEEGGS SHOPPING HINTS Thought i now turning to Christma Shopping, but the stock on the merchant shelves are still limited With this fact in view thi bank has a few suggestion to make a a help in fulfilling the shopping Hit For the babyta Savings Account begun now can help provide for future needs and education A shiny fHorae Savings Bank too, will culti vate the savings habit For brother or sister piece of new currency in any denomination desired and enclosed in an attractive envelope makes an acceptable gift For the older members of the family a Cashiers Check to be spent when the real things they want are again available is an ever pleasing surprise SundayUtOO a an to ItOO a m Wedaeeday1 to 4 tp m, 7 te avsa 5atarday7 to S la Ike evealaf HERBSNEEl it SSfMi iQm mm HoyoU, MMojaa Real Estate, lasaraasaj CHy Lake as fa er eBBBBjaBBBes Ust Year Psjirty WHIj He OIL a R MrtLUSKEY DENTIST ttlHjfcMiaMfae Itt Of flee, SSO Easalaga by Hawaii MbJMfaa ABB Arbor, Michigan HAROLD O CHUBB Howell Miosis aa Local Representative Phone 7 or 439 Monuments Marker cRfteriw State Bank Money to loan at raasonaole rate Interest paid on Savings Books am ate of IKPher MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVIS, PERCY ELLIS OTONEER AUCl Wit MARTIN J LAVAN is B ustave Feeds of All K inds anm, 220 Unadilla , t UK SALELarge size base burner, I Art Laurel 17 inch fire pot Nelson Skow, 139 Argyle St Howell Mich Time Certificate of fcepatU ePherson State Baa P te SMiO00 sa lath LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phase SfFS Caariee K Vastmet Attorney at Law First Suto aad Sevisg I Hawaii, MUkiffar IHl nil 1 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME It Mleal 32 00 DAIRY 10 00 DAIRY EGG MASH SCRATCH BROILER MASH e 40 00 HOG CONE BRAN MIDDS t SALT BLOCK BAG SALT PET DOG RATION PIG FEED OLD CORN SOY BEAN MASH CORN OAT CHOP CALF MEAL RABBIT PELLETS FOR SALEChickens, wt about 5 lbs each Chesley Murray Phone 85 F2, Pinckney WANTEDI would like to buy your raw furs, hides and pelts Also deer skin Call Lucius Dayle, phone 42 Pinckney, Mich FOR SALERabbits, 3 weeks to years old Dan Stat table ite Cloverne Salve Also rubbish hauled 25c a load out iF0R SAJECabbage, fl a bushel Edward Bowman returned from VJ 1 , Earl Gallup I the north with a deer last week I FOR SALESniall radio,table model doors 50c a load from basement also new 22 repeating rifle Harry Hannaman GEESEDressed geese for the holii days Leave orders early and I can filr all orders John R Martin Lucius Doyle, phone 42 NOTICE Income taxes made out at my home 406 East Grand River, Brighton Phone 3731, BBrighton Mrs J M McLucas Mrs Edna Spears and Mrs Willard Wiltse were in Jarkson WednesELECIRIC WIRING AND REPAIRING Phone 115 G EL VEDDER Farmer s Feed Supply Co FOR SAwE1000 cords of wood or to cut on shares,also tiapping right 1 John Spears ANTIQUES WANTEDDiihes, hats, I lamps, china figures, glass baskets slippers, animals, milkwhite dishes with holes around the edge, china jewell boxes and clocks, buttonsjeV elry, rose bowls, vjefs, pictures, fur I niture Write Barbara Hunn, Par ma, Mich and she will call W MAX RUSSELL, MGR, J CfflCKENST Highest prices paid for all Idad of poultry Tyjer Brogan, Howell, Mian, Phone 572, HovesJL MIHIIIIIIIIIITI BfSiHiTMiitW Jisii Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS TIM United etates Government Nd them for EXPLOSIVES WANTED Elbow So SjxQOljr CStfKOOC 00 SDOSoOd argm crwwnta Michifoo Boll is 5yoar 120M0XXK prow up by putting topping up and imdmy at more abortage rf statiU win bo bo r 4 V V S1 iZ 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, 1945 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1945 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 1945-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/83d71cbb8c9a151e7b4a7ce54d88a641.pdf 82f2fce36f94de5ec1e39e61aac429d5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 4P ,b IA, ,5J C A Y Vofcw 68 Xte Wednesday, December 5 1951 Mwhifuitt Mirror The mulurnillion dollar coopers development la the upper tMoneuJa will he a shot in tne cum lor mat area With the back tag c the liFC the Copper Range Co of Boston will spend 57 million there, io uuui to be spent to build a model towxLThe White Pine range was chosen as most oi the copper veins there were only 6 and 8 ft underground Vernon J Brown of Michigan has hailed Mayor Cobo o Detrot as the new star in the Re publican skies of Michigan The Little Hoover Commission is popular with all governors of Michigan as it recomends more power for them and a 4 year term State officials are easier now that the low bid to restore the fire damaged state orifice building was 2758589 The appror nation was SZ 291,000 All state government heads attended the inauqeration oi Dr Harlan Hatcher as 8th president of the University of Michigan Governor Williams was on th speakers platfcfc Characters THE ARSONIST The arrest oi 6 youths near howeii oMi wees ior setting a unnga to mina an arsonist who opei a d in this part oi the county bacic in eighties He came from a prominent Jamily riru ior that reason I am noi mentioning ru uamfeiie the boys irom How u he maae no profit on ine urea out set them because he likea to see them burn He was not un der suspicion aL lirst and projao siarted a dozen or more before being cauqht rie haa a system wbeieby he was miles away wnen me tire was discoveredHe used a boitte lull, oi gasoline lo which he attached a long fuse which burned ior same time be4or igniting the gasoline Ve note that Deuou arsonists still use the same inemocLine scene of his op eratians were in and around Un adiiia lownsnip and Gregory1 A e Vvi 4 Jim uoyle ojid me the boy at one time tried U burn the by tried to burn the home ot home home ot his brotheiinlawLlewlyn Chalker in UiadiUa village He came there on a Sunday anerA new kxw makes it against noc beqaj taking about the law to seU or buy alcoholic i e numerous hre k They were beverages for a 34 hour period uspiciousand after he leftmade Chrismas Sales stop at 900 v a sech of e Premases Vndea 1 a bash near the house they founa number ot fires including a bam east of Pinckney burned Nov 23 Auto Accident J Arthur Shehan,78 ,was Wiled in an auto fatality here about 7 40 p in Sunday evening His farm home on M36 E, 3 miles a m the dav cotie oi Oasoline with a fuse, a m me aay ,fa Q d 3 aXid wooa m Christmas evee and do not resume until 700 lcbuicxry units want he Wjdo burn ajfcdtej more recruitsThe national quard , L2 alTne u i 4V, Arr A found wi the bottle of gasoime The boy was arrested on suspic ion and confessed Owing to his family he escaped a prison sentence Instead he was exiled, at favorite method of thai dav The late Maachv floche was sheriff then and Richard Roche under sherrJt The latter took Hhe bev to vhe state line and released him rind as faros known he never fcne borfr Years afterwards Wm Sates, an old neighbor of the boy met a person in Oreqon who reeem bled him HrtdeinJedJbs identity and he was known then by another name has lost many to the draft and recruits are few Thee is much unrest in auto unions due to layoffs uvcrder to change over to war work The move now is to put Christ back in Christmas To substitute the chime of Christmas bells for the clanq of cash reaisters Huqh Metoalf of Fairqove is the chamDioh wheat grower of Michigan and Leo ferdan of Cheaannq the runnenmTbev won these awards oi the Chica qo Tnternaional Stock Show Number of colleae students has doubled in the last 20 years Now one of evrv 61 persona is enrolled In college and he and his wife had been staying with their daughter,Mrs Dorothy Campbell on M36 W Sunday he and his wife went to the farm to look after the stock there and started to return to the home oi their daughter about 630 p m About a mile east of Pinckney a car sideswipedthezn The driver was Richard Marn, 16, Detroit His mother was with him He stopped and surveyed the damage on the Shehan car The women stayed in the cars A hub cap was found to be miss ing and Mr Shehan and Martin went back up the road to look Church Notes Catholic Mary s Catholic Church ftncircY Michigan f ev Fr Albert j Schzmtt Pastor undoy Masss Summer 630 800 10 AC 11 30 Winter 800 1000 Pfovenna Devotions fridav evenina at 7s30 p m Concessioner Friday after Noveona Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 6 M Sunday betos 800 Blair f Scijooi iotes pinckney dropped both games to tucKiuictge uitrt xuuay uii Uie xcrfeives 45 to 24 Puicaaiy reserve teams No 49 Luireut Comment We have mentioned several nines tiiut ypucid lever oaco aj common, disease in Michigan is nuw aimost nonexistant j aisease was caused bv tbuuixy smaii una mexierte ozmlaag water, in d iim Wuson was of mm, h wells wo dig ior mckney vviiii n uit 15 tur nign man qot Coiigregatioual 7nc Jun01 CACU wticuse Dorrow TW 7rChulr TaV , I Wilson meeunq at ths I Koines for itMr Shehan was struck by e S J5lanch Mar T Meabon r Arki,M i, T ,M TI JUC luu sermon, The Liqht Mattesr n That Darkness Cannot DimUni i versa Bible Sunday a car driven by Lawrence Johnson of Brighton, son of Mr, and Mrs Frank Johnson of Pinckney Death was instant as his skull was broken The accident was just east of the L Henry iarm iur oioaanaqe and Ward iJ Tne rinittney irst team miqht hav won it tiiey haa qotierx the breakes As it was Jeureys, Matieson and hebman went Lut on fouls Aiiert ivirosJka was ill and only played naif ot jt Jell reys and Matteson were fuqh for Pinckney with 11 each and Mroika qot 9Sweet iiad 15 for Stockbridge and Oakley lo Pinckney fies Stockbridqe lies Crait F Huusun C Collier G Ward G West Substitutions PinckneynMillaLa home The state police and cor i J 4 I awano as questne was wouna j vey, RowelL Henry, Clark Stock Sunday Schfipl 1130, Dr Martini bridqe Mansberg Barth, Kawano oi Waqasfjtki Japan is1 speaker 730, Pilgrim Fellowship wih Dr ooNSERVAXION DEP1 NOTES It is illegal o cut Christmas trees on siate oi punnc iunu wim out a permit A permit is aisu needea to transport more than 12 trees Bids to operate concessions in 9 state parks will be receivea on December 26 Timoer owners are asked to iq nore buyers who Uall them heir Lmber is afiUotea wfth oak IwiU and should be cut So iar the dept has found but 30 cases of oak wilt in southern Michiqan Hunters baqqinq deer and not using the meat oa asked to give it to some charitable institutionSeveral does with horns have been shot in northern Michiqan At Pte Mouille the duck kill was 3,898 this year compared to 2,365 a year ago At Swan Creek 1021 geese were killed compared to 510 a year ago The dept has bought 4,30C bushel oi pine cones which will be enough for rAxt yeas seed Bounty payments cost the state 14,685 in October compaf ed to 10,995 a year ago There were 1075 fox 479 coyottes and 6 wolves boundedNylon nets have superior thread strength, resist rot and handle easier than linen Samuel Gigqy, 92, of Owosso disputes the claim oi George Ginther, 91, of Owosso to being Michigans oldest aeer hunter The former has taken out a licen ce each year since 1895 The deer harvest is down this year It Is not expected to run over 100000, compared to lasf years 121,000 This is according t the dr brought across the traits and those tallied at the different tally stations The conservation dept is considering usmg M 20 instead of between northern and southern Townltne 18 as the dividing line IKchlgan 10,000 trappers or expected 0 tce out licenses for the 31 day December trcrooinq season 9 out of evw 10 deer shot were not over 2 years old LADIES AID MEET The Conal Ladies Aid meet Dec 13 with Mrs Lena Bradv Christmas rity bu no gifts will mH be exchanaed Instead oifta will be bouaht for the people at he hifini v Return the gift DECEMBER JURY LIFT BrightorTf Perry Mack Brighton TwpKeith Baldwin Green Oak Grace Gardner Hamburg Lloyd Nash Hartkcnd Frank Vecelius Handy Herert Briggs Howell Lloyd Bullard HoWeil TwpLawrenoe Seim Iosco Rhea Cumiskey Marion Joseph Eisner Oceola Lena Bergin Putnam Hazel Richardson, Tyrone Ben Farnham Unadilla Jessie Lavey CohcctahMarqaret Steinacker Conway ptissell Sharp Genoa Alfred VanCdntie Deerfleld Anna Conklin Green Oak Haze Bennett Hamburg Wayne Williams Handy Mrs Deo Blackmer Harfiand Horry Preston Howell Fred Teeple Howell TwpHarold Millet Iosco Ruth Pfau Marion Beth Lawrenze Oceola Harry Gustavus Putnam Marion RussellTyrone Edna Mehlberg Unadilla Margaret Toppinq fiiO ACCDENT DEATH Francis Martin jr, 27, son oi Francis and Nellie Fisk, former resident, now of Howell, was killed in an auto accident at 130 am, Friday morning on Gand River Rd, 2 miles west c HowelL His three companions Donald Tidd 27 William Sweeten, 26 and Ernest Fredenberg,26 were also killed The car driven by Tidd at a high rate of speed, hit the back end of a lumber truck driven by James Betts, 49, of Detroit Three were killed in stantly and Martin died on ad mittanoe to McPherson hospital Betts was uninjured He said he was goinq only about ten miles an hour Tidd was employed bv the Detroit Edison CoFredenberg at McPherson hospital, Martin and Sweeten bythe Michigan Consolidated Gas Co, laying a pipeline Martin was an only child Francis Martins funeral was at St Josephs church Howell on Monday with burial inMtOHvet Cemetery The funeral of Tidd and Frednxisfg was abo Menday ilfWf oner were caliedJohnson was not held The bodv was taken to the Swarthout Funeral Home J Arthur Shehan was bom in Hamburg at time of his deathHe 1873 and was the son of Thomas and Anna McQuillan Shehan His occupation was farming m 1903 he married Mae Fohev of Pinckney She survives with a dauqhjfcer, Mrs iDoncliy Camr bell of Pinckney 3 sons, Merlin of Pinckney, Roland of Ann Ar bor and Nelson, Whitmore Lakr There are 9 qrandchildrenAlss 2 brother, William and Louss of Pinckney and a sister, MrsAlma Harris of Detroit A brother, Jay and sister Cora, are deceasedMr Shehan was prominent in public life beinq supervisor of Hambura at tme of his deathHe had held this office at different time for 18 years The funeral was at St Mnry s rhurch, PincVmev, Wednesday Rev Albert SchmrlT olfWcmmrr Burial in St Masys Cemetery W ILL THE WINDSORS EVER SEPARATE Elsa Mbxwell, intimate mend of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, is in position to know about rumors that the famous couple will part Eead her be hind the scenes story about where this great romance is headed, in thiss SundaysDec 9 issue of The American Week y, exclusively with De roit Sun day Times CARD PARTY AND DANCE The Womens Extension Group will sponsor a card party and dance at the Pinckney school Satuday Dec 8 Music by the Clare Swartjhoulj effchesrua All are invited led as Naqask at time of atomic bombing Wed 730, Boy Scouts at church Ashmore Rollins, Johnson Collins Paints Wilson ll,Darriiw4,Miller Meabon 3 Matteson 4, Craft 15, Husson 9, Barth 1 Collier 3 Ward 13, Collnis 1 Pinckney iVieiiiionite Calvary Mennonite Church ,v Ezra fleacbv Pastor S S, Supt Walter Esch Assistant Maurice Leinbach 1C0U 1100 1145 7 30 r44rOin WoTSlUtSin day School , Chlldreoe How, Vounc eopf Meetii, Cott eeVrv Ytu SeMeo nesdTy R00 p m The Mennonite church will coll ect clothina for German refu qees A Mrosfka F Malteson F Jeffreys C Rebman G Bradley G West 3 Stockbridqe Basore Oakley Sweet Camp McKinney ones cribbed with brick or stone baikice water seeped into them causing them to become germ infected Much of the ice used was cut from ponds of impure water The state board oi health says ther has not been a case ul typhoid iever in Michigan caused by impure water in 17 years In 1931 there were 424 cases of typhoid fever in Mich igan In 1950 there were but 50 In the same 20 year period the deaths have been cut from 75 to 5 From earliest history Michiqan was a typhoid state and many deaths resulted each year Wit the advent of driven wells and water systems the disease has about disappeared the Green in Detroit pages by 1939 was PETTYSVTLLE 4H NEWS A meeting was Substitutions Pinckney Carr Henry, Wiltse, J MrosfkaQark Johnson Stockbrdcje Carpente Prater Reed Prates, Strickroot Points A Mrsfka 9, Matteson 11 Jeffreys 11, J Mrosfka 4, Wiltso 2 Bradlev 1, Basore 4, Carpenter Oakley 13 Sweet 15, Pirates 3, McKenney 3 At the home gamos the 8th arcHe team will play between the halves at the a 4H MRS W W BLACKNEY Vs Cissie Blacknev 68 died wife of Conarsmon Bill Black of this 6th district, died at Flint Thursday She leaven husband and tvo cons her school Mv 3U to loim club, ine followmq 1 nST r i Y oecTreas Ohn Darlinq RepolTer Peter club rhe Handy Arauy Cramen15 members signed up pavid Nash ana John Wenderlen are junior leadersJo Basy alo is adult leaderWe will havPToi rA u , t a paper drive t ae Cook M e atncia Sums The proprietor of Feather Restaurant who made the front cuttin prices back to recently called to New York to speak over a nation wide hook up Hiss idea is catching on and other establishments are taking notice Thompsons Restaurant at 229 N Main, Ann Arbor, cut prices last week end did a big business The prop, says he is not be able to tell for a week ox so whether he is making a profit or no In Detroit the Holly wood Thertr3 CJ piices They qot biq crowds and their candy and popcorn saleB were five times as larqe iViArtRlAGE LICENSLa John uunhy, 2a, Webberville tfluth Wiles 25, WebbervlleIe hej Smitu 18, Pinckney, Nanjy Gijnzennacn, 18 Pinckneft Joo r L World Wide Bible Reading to raise funds with Olin Darling in charge 4H CLUB MEETING There will be a meetinq in the 4H rooms under the town on Thursday, December 6 at 645 p m to form a 4H Handicraft Club All who are interested in joininq are asked to attend Marshall Meabon 23, Hovcii Wesley Jones ,25, Fentn, Iwtty Sluuqhter, 20,Fenton IHANKSOtVINO TO CHRISTMAS 1951 fti WAY OUT OF THE DARK Thanksgiving, Nov 22 Q2JL NOT1CB O S, meeting Mdaw at this time vfik your do Dec 7 at SrOO p HB fhitkrloiL Tbse elections are among the greatest from the Bible Psalms 116 Psalms 13f 24 Psalms 2S Sunday, Nov, 26 Psalms 34 26 Psalms 4f 27 ,4 Deuteronomy 5124 28 m Joshua 1 29 4, Isaiah 55 80 Mtcah 61U Satonlay, Dec I Matthew 25 Sunday, Dee 2 John 1117 John S Matthew 5126 Matthew 62748 Matthew 6 Matthew 7 Luke 8121 BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Nov 30,Stockbridqe there 7South Lyon here 14Briqhton there 18Gross Lake here 4Monchester thre 11Hartland here 18Dexter thereJan 25South Lyon there Feb 1Briqhton here Feb 8Mancnester here Feb 15Hartland there Feb 19Grass Lake there Feb 22Dexter here Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Ian MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Livingston Lodqe No 76 F A M elected tho following of ficers Tuesday night I W M Winston Bauqhn S W Clare Milller 7 TMMA I W Lawrence Bauqhn F3 fOM P201 Xreas W C Mille Mrs 261 Mann42 has been Secy PaulwCurie seined fKom Tuscan, Ari2Dna S D Lawrence Camban n charqe oi forqinq a Dexter J D Lonnie VanSlambror mans name to a 95 check and Chaplain Ona Carm casmnq it and is held at the Ann Marshall Georqe Gardner Arbor jail in default of 1500StewardsHarold Porter, Murray baiLShe is a former Pinckney Dagq, Robert Eqler Frank Zieq resident She took a 16 year old lerOmer Cory,Orland Winslow Dexter boy 10 Arizona with her Tilex J H Hooker County officials say she ran Installation is public on Dec , off with same boy 3 times The 15 at 800 p mLunch afterward, j fast time they were brought Installing offtcer Ona Campbell back from Monroe and she was Things are not qoinq to suit Gen MacArthur and through his publicity man, GenWillough hq he has taken a slap at the war correspondents and he puts the blame on them for be , inq tired by Presdent Truman as commander in the far east In a fllTazine allele Wiougjhby says the false reports of the Assoc Press men whom he nam es made MacArinur the qoat of the Korean debocle The news men deny thisThey point to the press release ot MacArthur a year aqo that there were only 100 000 Reds in Korea and the ho wojld have them licked and the bovs all home by Christmas Instead there were 600,000 Red and M icArthur was defeated and his ormy almost wiped out The new men also put the blame on Willouqhy, then chic intelligence officer for MacArthur on whose mfoirncrtloV he relied en The huqe crowds thai arreted Gen MacArthur on his return here fooled him and he expected the presidenital nominatioh handed him on 1 plater However the powers that be in the Republican partv cant see him but they are willinq to use him and the struqqle in the r,nvvnton will bo between Sen Bob Tan and Gen Ike Eisenhow WM,W MMMatNaiMMtitfiM marshal, Clifford Miller, secre tarry, Jack Hannott chaplainOlin Robinson CHORAL PROGRAM A choral program ofChristmas music will be presented by the Junior and Senior Hiqh School Chorus in the hiqh school qym at 8 p m Thursday night Dec 13 The public is invited fied by Justice Yelland The We oeiieve dirtier football has been played in the nation this year than ever before One of causes is that most lust class teams have one or more negroes in then lineup and their presence there is resented especial ly by the southern colleges In the Missouri Conference, Bobby Bright, a negro boy, was the leading qound gainer in the nation He was on the Drake team In a game with Okla second time they were brought j homa A M Briqht was delib erately assaulted and his jaw broken, endlnq his football car eer This was proved by the motion pictures of the gameThe A Mheads and Missouri Con tference refused to take any action and Drake withdrew from the conference Bradley University will also follow suit Vnfvrtal Bible Sunday, Dec 9 10 9 MMIIHlHtti 11 IS It 14 15 Psalms 119116 John 14 Luke 151132 Ephesians 4 II Timothy 2 Revelation 22 8m4, Dc 1 Romans 12 1 I Corinthrans 1Z U I Corinthians 15134 19 TIM , f Corinthians 158558 0 WM Galatfans 6 Jhilippians 4143 Jamsi 1 8flAdJ, DM 28 Lukt 2120 N MAttntw 11825 back from Tennessee ANDRUS CONVICTIONS ARE UPHELD The Michigan supreme court has upheld the conviction of William and Donald Andrus, convicted of the robberymurder of Frank Cline, Briqhton mer chant April 28, 1949Justice Leland Carr wrote the opinion He held the Andrus Bros, received a fair trial and denied their dur la ffqpf I Pie U Metthew WILLPD CUFFMAN Willard Curnan, 46, died at a Pcniiac hospital, December 3 laims of preiudicial errors He was born at Sault Ste Marie inq tral The brothers have May 23, 1905 being the son of 1 been out on bail WilBam and Ella Cran Cuff yn out on bail Their sentence man His father did 15 vears wag 13 10 15 years ago and his mother last June Survivim is an uncle Georqe Crane Th fnneral will he crt 9warthont Funwnl Home Thursdav afternoon 200pm Rev T NT MoLuca ofhciahng The burial was in Sprout CemeteryCHRISTMAS BOOKS f totae selection of ox chttdren s at artr, Children s ok Cotn eotaiae ,gprw and EvHardware The Detroit dailies which can not see anv gpod in Gov Williams were horrified when on the recent visit of Princess Eliz abeth to Windsor the gcvrnr gave her hiiebano1,Prince Phillip one of his famous bow tiecThe prince accented t rm thanked and we bet he took It hotfie and aye it a romlnMit Thrtc TPMs eoDecttan of trophies InddenuV tkeonly am the The press opposed to the ad ministration is panning Vice President Barkley for what they call grandstanding He recently visited Korea, fired a shot at the fieds and ate chow with G Ie on the battlefield We always liked the old Veep and thought he added much to the tcket 1948 Plenty of senator end tep resentatives have vtetted Korea before him but Gwy arwuy if mained out of firing rana BASKET BALL SCORES Ann Arbor Toledo Scott 2 St Thomai 37 UnhrwAf J L Chelsea 38, McmcheenT CfrttT v dee 26 MUan 228aBne 43, Dw y , ihcJt iMLWW wj J i 1 U 1 Hf Wednesday, ftetwnber 5 1381 w f M Vfentt make 5 hit YOUR GIFTS SURE TO PLEASE WHEN ITS Coffee making becomes a cinch with en automatic EUctric Coffee Maker Superb coffee in minutes keeps act for hours 2995 to 3750 An EUctric Ire takes the wrin kles oat of dochee in a jiffy Glides easily cuts ironing time 895 to 1995 An Electric Mixer is the handiest helper in the kitchen Whips, beats, stirs whatever your recipe calls for 3995 to 4650, 0MMS Of 0fer f emrffrv, PrmeHtol tltctrk lh ft fte Htmt Art AvmihUt Wktrevtr 1ecfriceJ AfftiMCM Art Uid Prices mhttct to mnwfatvrn chenott and Howard Kiel ID TEXAS CARNIVAL JToreity Galea 25 Years Ago Howell liter A hecrry mow stonn forced gewtf McMcw Eether Wilted JRed Skehon Anna Solasan of Pinckney and Robert Bales of Detpoit were married at St Marys Saturday They were attended by Elizabeth Solasan and Harry Frye Nicojai Harger a realty firm of Pontiac have secured options on 1UUU acres of land south and west of Pinckney it is in one solid block and is bounded on north by Urand Trunk Rcdlrad, west by lane running souih irom Marbles Corners, soutri by Patterson Lake Rd and east by the road running south from the DexterTheatre flrWay, Saturday, bee 7 8 James Stewart Marlene Dietrick ID NO HIGHWAY nf THE SKY also Don Barry, Robert Lowery in BORDER jRANGERS cartoon Sunday, Monday Doc, 9 10 Matinoo Suadoy 230 m continue Sprout SJemetery The options FarY Granger Shelley Winters are tor 200 and expire March , 10, 1927 The purpose is not BEHAVE YOURSaF Cartoon known John Dunne who sold, C0 asked the real estate man and i , w, Thur, Dec n 12 w Newt Shed love ss Electric Roaster, Cooks complete delicious meals automatically bakes, broils and roasts to perfection 3895 to 6595 M Ideal gift for that ideal gal, an Eler I ouster Toast pops up lii, dark or any shade between Christmas morning or any morning 2295 to 2650 How about an EUctric Clock Theres one for every room in the a juse mantel desk, wail 495 to 3200 Real heart warmers Electric Sheets, Blankets, Comforters are tops in sleeping comfort Fully automatic Popular colors 2i95 to 5695 See 0UR Detroit Cooed to perfection waffles from an EUctric Waffle Iron will make her beam with pride Stuart ia appearance fully automatic 1795 to 2495 I igoiforing motes The new Dexter elementary ffU LUXURYLOVERS WTrtSTRtCTi BUDGETS was told mammoth sheep ranch was to be started Mr Waugh,a Detroit realtor has taken options on 5200 acres of land in Ham burg Green Oak and Wabster township Thursday night vandals got in the Stackable or Sellman School broke windows, smash ed desks and did other damage Leo McCluskey is teacher St Marys church will have a mission Dec 12 19, conducted by Rev Cororan oi Notre Dame H H Swarthout has retired as mail carrier after 2 years and Walter Mowers is carrying Stockbridge, Millville and the Pinckney Christian Endeavors met at the church for dinner Fri day Stacy Hall was toastmas ter Speakers Lonnie VanSlam brook and Gertrude TuppesEr Tett Distier and Cora Sharland of Stockbridge and FF McKie qhan and Ernest Marks, Lansing P H Swarthout and Mrs May croft sang Dan and Elizabeth Driver entertcdnea a large number of their friends at a eucher party Friday niqht Born to Russell Livermore and wife at the Pinckney San Nov 30, a girl Born to Carl Bollinger and wife at the Pinckney San Dec 5 a girl The Gregory school debates Paul Douglas Janet Leigh n ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD Hoeelty no Uutooo ComngrGolden Girl, When Worlds Collide i be Theatre WHTTMORE LAKE MICH la fcrlday, Saturday, Doc, 7 8 2 Great Pictures 2 Walt Disneys ALICEN WONDERLAND ,1a Clnocolor Plus The Bowery Boys in LETS SO NAVY Crtoi Hewi Sunday, Monday Doc 8, 10 John Wayne, Robjbrt Ryan In a FLYING LEAXHERNCKS shows 700 900 Sun Shows 3,5,7, Friday, Saturday, Doc, 7 8 double feature FLIGHT TO MARS In Clnocolor with larguerite Chapman, Cameron MITCHELL 50 years in the future ELEPHANT STAMPEDE with Johnny Sheffield, Bomba the Jungle Boy Cartoon flues,, Wod Thur, Doc H 12 13 great pictures,only one show a night starts 715 ends 1034 2 Comdy Hits 2 THEYGOT ME COVERED Starring Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour Pius UP IN ARMS with Dinah Shore Anna Andrews SYLVIA i HEATER Cheiesn JVBch Friday, Saturday, Doc 7, 8 double feature special TEXANS NEVER CRY Starrina Gene Autrey, Grail Davis Plus NAUGHTY NINETIES A, Comedv StoirUn Bud Abbott Lou Costello Mews 2TSZL SP A7isweestjon Sunday, Monday Dec, 9 10 story of loaded dice Ckrudette Colbert, MacDonald Carey hi LETS MAKE IT LEGAL March of Time Crisis in Iran neWs cartoon novelty Tuesed, Thur, Dec H 12 13 double feature David Niven, Vera Ellen and Cesar Romero HAPPY GO LOVELY Plus jtED STALLION in cinecolor Sunday, Monday Doc 9 10 HAPPY GO LOVELY In Technicolor A Musical Starring David Niven, Vra Ellen and Cesar Romaro Sundoy 3how s , I Comedy Cartoon Tues, Wed, Thur, Dec II 12 13 CAPTAIN HORATIO HORN BLOWER A Drama starring Gregory Peck, Virginia Mayo Robert Beatty cartoon ahows 710, 915 ,v ConTiinrfhorpe, Tea for Two An American in P i a DAYSTROM dinette land bids will Jae advertised lor Chelsea high school deserting team met Keego harbor in its I iirst debate Monday 1 i he Brighton PTA will spon sor a dance program at the new school gym The Red Gross blood bank will be at Brighton Dec 10 125 Own Should the Government the Mines Mrs Charles Gehringer was killed in an auto accident last week near Adrian She leavess 7 children Don Swarthout Pinckney high school star was cjiven honorable mention on the All State High Robert Page, Noreen Nash rlowe AVOW IUKA1LR Michian Uncle Saifw Says iFriday, Saturday, Doc 7 8 pints oi blood axe needed , aiWnw n Rex Kinne, South Lyon theatre football team Only 2 Class u tre at Whitmore Lake oi Ed, Car players were so honored owner has bought the Lee Thea i , , iU o row C J Clinen has bought the 2 The Wixom cooperative oil lots of his father east oi te v station and grocery burned last, Van Winkle home week MARSHALL OF HELDORADO A Super Western Starrij Jintmie Ellison, Lucky Hayden Plus PIER 23 Hugh Arms has been named have moved from the Ej1 head of the South Lyon Kiwanis Frost farm to the Saniord nea gangland story with Hugh Beaumont Ann Savage Bill Collier and Albert Drake lSunday, Tuesday, Dec 9, n Club MrsAbby Liveitoiore who fell and broke her hip is now at the i Grace Proctor nursing home in I Stockbridge Eva McCarthy of Deerfield, at the county infirmary last week Lyle Austio of Howell, clerk in Baldwin drug store there for 18 years died Nov 21 A live deer was seen at 800 inoix ui sfeeM jsr Aop euo in r the postoffice Mrs Glenn Burkhart formerly J with the ration board and credit 1 bureau is now reporter for the Livingston Cbunty Press Cunningham Drug Stores Inc will distribute 815000 among j its employees Christmas time son farm at Anderson Year Afifo K J M In Technicolor Kipling story of India with Errol Flynn Dean Stockwell Now Coming Kentucky Jubilee Lost Horizon Claude Phelphs who once was kmd employee in the Dispatch KNQW THE NEW SOCAt SECURITY LAW offtce has boKjht the Tekonsha DO YOU WVY News Dayjtrom table, 30x42 extends to 30x52 with a 10 leaf Roomy Daystrom chair, vonderfully comfortable Awarded Fashion Acadtmy Gold Mtdal for tht Second Ytar FOR SALEUeed water pump for a shallow well Myron Huqhes Phone 157F11, Pinckney wieaners meet at Wirt Hendee home Dec 10 Mrs Edward Forbes a former resident, died at Grand Rapids Howards Colored Minstrels at the opera house Dec 9 Mr Meister Charming, colorful, so right for any setting for any budget Scratch, chip, stain and burn , tsisrgnt DAYSTROMITE wonder top Well euthionsd s ichairs art covered with lustrous, washable, r a1lplostic upholstery A damp doth wipes I chromed legs sparkling bright and clean In a rich choice of colon for mixmatching to any decorative tche WANTED To rent modem S room house or lake cottage at once, 2 adults, references furn ished George Roush, plumber 340 N Stuart, Pinckney phone 153rll 7850 FOR aiALNewly pointed cus torn built 12 f fishing boatvar nished deck with 5 ft Evinrude motor George Roush 340 N Stuart, Pinckney phone 153F11 E W Kennedy and wife leave today for Florida i George Reason sr hen purchased 40 ares of Bert Nash on the Howell road , Rev Cope brought back two Rush Lake , deer from the north and John Fohey got one shipped to him from Chippewa county by his son, Leo jMike Ruen and wife have moved Into Mrs Mary Walshs house on Pearl St 2 loads of buckwheat were brought here from Jerusaleum to be ground in Pinckney mill Silas Bartons home on Pearl St caught Are from a gasoline lamp Saturday but was saved will give a talk of the Social Security Adm with pictures and answer Questions on the new law DATE DECEMBER lOlh PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Sponsored by Pinckney Civic Improvement Association A t Last Day long Foot Comfort A Air Cushioned VftVET EEZ SHOtS, frtfte item rirtfSOt rytas AO MAT M HAM FOR RENT Six room country home References regulred Mrs T Bonner, Pinckney Mich Phone 161F2 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE We have had 2 weeks of fine 34 pAn, nv , skating The mill pond has been FAm OF MENS AND WOfilled with skaters , MENS cunre cr Alfred Mylne, brother of Rev I 5 SH0ES SOME ARE G W Mylne of Pinckney is the REDUCED AS Mrrrw so e degner and builder of the rac AS MUCH AS 500 tu tins designer rr cxtFB i i a J ei Charles Mole ha a large DELIVERY OR HAVE DELIVER yJSETl ,, drain In Wes Putnam, MAKE THIS SAYTNO double Simmons rollcrway bed with iprinaand matress 2500 Phone 1S0F2, Pinckney Tv irf 1111 iwwmj WMam Doyle hat a new bugcr THIS SAVINGS ALSO JACKETS Xvi Turftke and mother, Mrsv JACK HANNETT Aoeni Don BiM, back from orea, rUtabeth Ludtke of Gregory T lt, and his wtfe are expecM here Albert Dlrel homeCarW and i SHoiwelL Rione 111 jHumdoor V , Qetjald MUJOA JpeaK 00toQdcM calls are faster, too, when you can give the operator the numbr you are callingffry 1 pB WS v if JS r r PW TW , jT 4 1V i AE9P rift Hi Ka THE HHCBIEY DBMTCH Wednfjtdoy, December i95L l n e Peopl Store es Flndney Datel PiackneyJcltt L tei 2nd das matter a postoifio , roseriesv DryS aimed Gents, Furnishings emiely INVEST FviCE EVER I Mai deluxe PHIIOASIAPPAK Raw Act of March 6, 1877 wodoweU StPinckiieyMicii Sufettcripnoo Price 150 pet yeai J Robert Horine ha sold, his farm, the honey Creek Stock to Glen riuli, his tennant and moved to Delphos Ohio Kenaeta Duvi has bought I the house on nunum St, vacat ed by Mr Mallory and iamiiy ivlr and Mrs John lnqnii 0i Fenton were Sunday quests of Mrs Mary Hoii Millard iounq is moving to the Miliord Provina Grounds, the , Ralph Craig family into his j ana Mrs Uatfieme Heath and i iamiiy in the Mann apt vacatea J by he Craigs Sunday guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Dr and Mrs Steve Brown of De j j trait and Mr and MrsLee Aielie of Detroit Mrs Margaret Robinson, lib j arian of Lincoln school Ypsilan ,ti was the teacher last Wednite at the teachers class at the new I, elementary school Mrs Mae Metz spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey home and with the Laveys and Mrs Mar garet Clark and Mr and Mrs Jerry Clark attended the rosary service for Francis Martin at Howell Sunday night The Leo Bette famly of Wall Lake spent the week end at the Roger Can home Edward Egler of Dexter spent Sunday with Arnold Berguist Mr and Mrs Robbie Robinson TMIIO operated Restaurant here Now have one on Stadium Blvd Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ray Burns en tained at dinner Sunday, the D Conlin family of Pontiac and the Jack Young family in honor of Kay Conklins birthday The following attended the inI Tom Ware is visiting the My filiation ol tn officers of the I ron Schoenhals home in Akron Veedlc Masonic Lodge in Dei Ohio, while Myron and John 11 Saturclay mght and the din Paul Ware are hunting in Fenn ner and dance following Win 1 LOOK FOR THE LOCK AT RUSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED Ol Plumbing iPumps, Bathroom, Fixtures u Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SPECIALTY COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES, COLOBHU WHITE PUMPS Myron lughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE irNCKNEY 157P11 Final Cleanup on All Our 1951 BUICKS ALL MODELS ALL COLORS THIS IS THE CHANCE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR 1PALES HOURS 8 to 12 and 1 to 5 Saturdays g tti 12, Livingston Motor Sales YOUR BUICK DEALER, HOWELL I Jerry and Junior Henry and stn Bauqhn and wife, Clare filr rum L AL T wives Chit Miliar i i 1 Mike Fleminq are at the De troit 4H stock show this week Miss Judy Aschenbrenner has , been chosen by the Pinckney vschool to represent them in the j D A R contest The Bill Baughn family spent Sunday at the Franklin home in I night wives, Cliff Miller and wife and wife Cliff Miller and wife and Olir Robinson and wife DrHarlow Shehan and dauqh ter of Jackson called at the Wm Shehan home Sunday The Younglovee PTA held a bingo party at the school Friday Howeli Mrs Beulah Heridee and Mrs June Hendee and son Jeffrey, were in Lansing Wednesday Mr and Mrs Joe Tonpore of f Detroit were Sunday guests the Lester McAfee home oi friends and neiqhbors surprised Henry Johnson Saturday n the occasion of her birthday Sunday guests cf Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were Charles OFFER AT Y9U PHtLGAS OEALEF rtnWfMt V it ov witK Jta wVy V tm signals cooWiig 9 to 3 uuauUa V lflve time and la iaformatio wMug um Port Conceded or J if Leota and Roy Reason attended the Rainbow Girls meeting at Howell Saturday night with the Rainbow Girls from here at j Whitehead and Beatrice Lam of Gregory Mr and Mrs Al Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL, ANTHERI QITE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND D EHoev Sons J Nesbitt , Detroit and Mr and Mrs Keith Bradbury at Chelsea Mr and Mrs Floyd Love and Mrr and Mrs Charles Case of The Doyle Templeton family j Howell called on Mr and Mrs of Keego Harbor and the Daryl ifloy Dillingham Sunday Percy Shirley family of Plymouth wereEllis and wife called Saturday Sunday guests at the Albert Mr and MrsAsher Wylie and Shirley home 2 children and Mrs Henry JohnThe C J Clinton and Wayne aon Elaine were in Jackson AtLee famiUes attended the 500 Thursday, club party at the Mylo Kettler Syjjdav PHONE 2681 DEXTER IIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOW AN CI ON YOUR OLD RANG tfj torn B ike tin to aedernist Qfltchen with PhilfM t thrrfty bottkd gas for farm tniwywrx hornet uou can huat far nd wide, but yo wont find a bigger value anywhere thaa thit beautiful 4 luxe rae Remewibr, too, we wil glvt you a generous vradein allowance o your cW range rgidless of type, make ea cotMJitionf Efsy erms, if you wislrf MANf OTHIX PHILGAS APl1AWfcf ROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I V PvHia KMchM Rf torn 99 AvfomaMf WeMr Wwf frein lfM SEE US TODAY MANMI ML NTTALLAT10W fTAJIS club party home in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were Sunday guests at the Iva Slurley home ir Dundee Don Griffith and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Joe Grffith home The Murray Kennedy family spent Sunday at the Harold Gall up home in Farmington and he and Mr Gallup attended thej Detroit Lions SanFrancisco foot ball game The Desmond Ledwidge faxn ily of Royal Oak spent Saturday at the home of Mrs Eleanor Led widge Eleanor returned home with them and came back Sunday with the JRoscoe Yarborough family The following from here were i among those who attended the funeral of Francis Martin at How ell MondayJVIrs Irvin Kennedygaret Clark MrsMargaret Burns, Mrs Mary Bchman, Mrs Mar Mrs Helen Young, Mr and cmd Mrs Wm Jeffreys and Joe tmd Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons i Mr and Mrs M E Darrow cxilled on Mr and Mrs Bert Ben ham in Brightno Sunday Mrs Eva Teuton was a Sundinner guest of Mr and Mrs George Meabon She took Mrs, Meabn to Mason to stay with Warren Snapp Andrew Nesbitt and wife spent the week end at the Gordon Hes ter home in Ypsflanti David Ledwidge was horn from SanFrancisco, CaHf last week but went Saturday He I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Boyer were Arlo Jaguish and wife and Mrs Barber of ol Byron, Pete Strtdger and wife, Clarence Pratt and wife, Frank Bayer and wife and Reuben Gentner and wife of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Albrta were in Lansing Frday , Miss Alberta Dinkel was in Jackson Friday with Mrs Robert Munsell of Gregory Mrs Mae Winans of Toledo was a guest at the George Thompson home last week Mr and MrsWilbur Eisele and Mrs Emma Vollmer called on John Hsele at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday The Dr Walter Mercer family of East Lansing called at the Wm Mercer home Sunday Jack Schneider and wife of Colchester, Ont spent the week end at the floss Read home The John McGuIre family of Detroit spent the week end at the Tames Whitley home Mrs Virginia Carver and the Robert Seefeld family of Col umbus, Ohio, spent the week at he Earl Baughn home Mrs Winifred Aberdeen spent several days in letroit last week The Lester McAfee family re turned Sunday from a 10 day trip o Florida MrfeJ Oiflbrd eVanHorn spent the week end nt the Floyd Weeks home at Grand Ledge Mrs Elinor Baughn and Mrs fluobing Water Systems etc w M I C H I G A N BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Has Opening Now for Women BUSINESS OFFICE POSITIONS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS No Experience Necessary Training Done on the Job Pleasant Surroundings Permanent Employment Good Wages EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 323 E Washington StAnn Axbox Long Distance calls are faster, too, when you can give the operator the number you are caning sow Bob Singerin Calif, several Virginia Carver gayea stork w times l shower Saturday night or Mrs I Russell Clark Sam Gentile and ko w arc hoot iEarl Packer went to Detroit last for their army physical effamin ations Mr and Mrs H Hussey who have been bring ovwr Lavey Kcondwurw stere hcrvw rented 4i Ruel Conrwar hous on East PHBQM fllk MarV kme Gallagher Seefeld, at the formers home 15 were present Mrs John McDonnell spent part of las week hi Detroit The WmXcsnb iamiiy of Ann Arbor spent Sunday it tfat W H My boats, Only you canl PREVENT FOREST fIRES WSi l ylUWLm , V Tr tw vmtmr imam sarar r1 A Grade NJOY Save Weil ultfO a year First Grade Joh Cologne, Dianne and ti u7gJrt lire gotog toAftn JWwJI fcfliejin boarcUxtkd a work table, i Bey M Juffy, M D and Bi We eaw 2 films today about I ttncknw Michigan Usl Yo Times Versatile neu Hoover AERODYNE Model 51 with exclusive flitter Gitter nozzle eats up dirt from baseboard to ceiling Exclusive Hoover Dirt Ejector empties it outyour hands stay clean 8495, complete with cleaning tools 2 fetiUeJin JVei the farm and liked them FNaad Third Qtockney Michigan iJaUy 1100 A M to 20 P M Except Wednejdays HEAL ESTATE aomet Lake Proportt Business Opportusitiea LUt Your Property with Me GERALD teXSOH Broker 20d ftorth read o Mft Wtff ft dithwetJiinf woikii, flrtA fiwwj SSBBSBBSSVBBJ borflof 01 4toill tk mi water wo war fax KhcdfTl DB a a MecmaEy ,fco,JSft4L , JST PERMUTIT WATIR sorrtui MYON HUGHES Denis Plumbing and Heatina 112 North Michigan Aye State 8717 LatasiJe Drive i , nw r v Telephones License Hush Lakr j u tebSL ,ra 0th6r I OmcVMS Residence 814 p H 1,, home from Ihe hospital I Eveninae by Appointment p SWARrHOUT SON t inawll Michiaan Funeral Home becona Grade 5 Don C Swarthout, Director The second grade joins the HERB SNED Modem Equipment other grades in exending our MM r n i Ambulance Service sympathy to Mrs Campbell fond killed He often chased cars I i Teach your dog not to chase 11 cars j Phone 183 207 L PhonesJsTTTplncrMic We hM our first number test aeTEstate, Irsuiance Brokerage FRED C REICKHOFF City, j Costs 43 lest than prewar efemafk medei ajxf fsStmeta I last week Pofticid Milliken celebrated her birthday Dew 2 and John AX your Property With Me Stevenson nis Dec 3 I Lake and Fahn Property A Speciality WEE LAVEY Gersfr1 Isurapce Isnt U time you owned a Hoover Bunny Hinchey brought an Indian doll to school so we could see how Indians dress to keep warm 4aae 59F3 Pincknev Tne children are collecting A C MONEER and mounting Christmas pic f A Sowriality hires TheY have a nice assort ment of ireehand drawings of gRl b fUE Criristmds scenes Phone Pfcckney 78F2 We are starting to build a bears cave As a room activity, we are making a large Santa Claus pg nev 154FC iace with cutis for hair and hi t rJSiS AUTOMATIC SAW FIUNG 75c whiskers x riitn Graae SERVICE WHILE YOU WATT , The 3rd grade extends sym ALL WORK GUARANTEED gfagg We are all taldna a Mich OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av He well Michiau Phone 358 Residence 81 UOYD rlTJEF IJvestoik HoaLng Weekly TripsMude To DetroV Gnercu Tracking Phon 64F14 Pinckney, Mli WRGE iOUSJB Plumb tm VATEP SYvtm t 4 0 Vorth Stewart v MANDELLS SJW FILING SHOP the Way Bakery in Jackson to see how bread is made Tommy Kennedy was 8 years REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RwfT RepaixA On All Makes OR C J TOWNER r Dentist me 804 4 Portaae Lake Aoad Phcne Dexter trip to 3461 H W WYLIE NOTARY u and AONDH PHONB MS PTNCKNEY WANTED TO CARE FOR CHILD REN at my parents home by day j or week 5 days We have furI noes heat Also ior sale, size 63 piece coat set boys, in very I qocd condiUon,qfey wool covert easonable Mrs Elizabeth Eokros Masiasz, Bokros Farm 11524 RIVER DRIVE HILAND LAKE EAST SIDE Vi KHrxff se Hv TO RENTWinterised cotkjge cottaae at Portage Lake Phono Howell l335Ml ai I Diut, dog habtgrft tB ttre vf when this Model 29 Trifled don Hoover beats ss it nsjtpsj as it cleans Keeps telofs frssmj prolongs rug lift, saves pm obligation Call us Or stop time and energy Instant es by our demonstration table version for cleaning tools and see them perform 18795 Cleaning toek, flMS, YouU tehappjmirEooKrfor You can see these and other Hoover Cleaners in the comfort of your own home it no BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS iwvVN HOME YOUR LN With good merchandise and ci tremendous selection of merchan toton is 9 years old FOR SALEG DjKta today If you lucky enough to own a Hoover dread, oar Hoover Service will keep it ninning right foe Ji lor years to cornea LAV, riAPJAfAR FOR SALEiSiae 14 wool wint coot, grey with green hood trim, fcize 15 lynx dyed lamb fur coat just cleaned ana qlazed fur jack et 5t long fur coat 5 Mrs, Willard Morgan,31 J Ham burg Pinckney phone 153F2 I f WANTED Riders to KcdserFrazier Leave Pinckney at 6IS a mjQuit work at 400 pm Joseph Horvath 408 Unadilla Jr Doyle house FOn SALEDuoTherm water heat er and a radio, Mrs J Hussey over Lavey Hardware 2 each far you THE mm NATIONAL SAW ffowcii Midi Under Federal Supervision FOR SALK Worqa Oil Burnet space heaLig stov Paul Singer 1278 M 3L bast FOR SAJjE TrueUpholstered Chairs Mrs iviaigar Clark Phone 40, Pinckney FORMinature Dolls o Doll Cie iXs1 fuUaa7439 Bentley Rd See Mrs Roy Fisher , , ,, none lis Pinckney We made puppet and we are FQR sALEBaby buggy and stroll going to give a pkry er good condition 500 each We are painting pine cones Charles Porter, Phone 77F4 Fourth Grad 93 Cedar Lake Rd, Pinckney Paul Russell brought an In v7ANTEDHouse Work by the Indian head dress and some dise youll vou will want to mo os to school 8g70 Hankerd Rd, Pinckney make voir home tewn your first We have Mrs Ruth Miller SUP FNWTioneT7ctric top and remember every cent stituting for Mrs CampbeU FViH Srbr quick sale FOR SALECofiee table with a your spend at home helps your Tommy Mead drew a beauh cheap matching end tatole,channel back community and what is acod ful iorest scene with deer graz g y 157F21 occasional chairelectric perculg for your commuunity is good fcva , x rrNw cjLtvk ZZZXZ lTncWrs alor with creamersuqar andtray ,af IZJr Ma ffita ISS Harvey Garr, phon 35F2 ewiSpated posters for Complete set ior S1M0 WANTED TO take ca rfehlld, rllw v Mrs Skinner, phone 159 ren by day, week or eveninq, at GeOgrapnVA v L wimmmmmi iU i U U Mrs Campbells room express FOR RENT burnished 5 room lheiJ 5 i ir Uheir sympathy to her on the e at Portage Lake,oil heat, honexter308Z PortaaeLake I death of herdther J electric stove, refrigerator, hot FOR SALE Winchester deer rifle 1 water, no bathroom facilities, at andbox of shells 4500 Member Federal Pposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured to iiuuuu tor each Depoeito Fifth Grade We extend deepest sympathy lo Mrs Campbell We wrote thank you letters to Miss Nakamura for her talk on Hawaii We have made charts for ar 9528 Dexter Ave or phone Middle Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42 belt 4673 Detroit FOR sAiE Beagle hound, 8 I FOR SALEAxminister rugMxl2 FOR 5ALEDUCKS I and pad, all over pattern, baby phone 13F 7439 Bently Leke Rd if bed and hiqh chair WANTED laper hanging to do Mrs Gladys Clinton, phore 25 phcie Pinckney 161F21 FOR SALEStamons metal bed, nrcA FOrL SALBRoasting chickens and mosold,kennel and long chain,12 nice stewinq hens, alive or dressed, guage double barrel shotgun and MrsHenry Johnson, phone 64F12 box of shells N J Buzzard FOR SALE Building adfto 326East Main, Pinckney lots on West Main St Pinckney WANTEDFARM Lib TUNGS, w 10 Call 169F3 after 4 p m i u w We are making hand puppets known a the Stewart Anderson Let us help you sel our farm felt mattresses, VarLJL wrHr t trie Mtate have more prospects tha farms L HAROLD CRANDrT Phone 305W Howell iTBhr coil spnngs z ieit maiueww, 15, Double Wash Tub on legs cmd making a play around the j roperty tn settle estate birthQUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries If ftO r V7TK i Fish , Bfarket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS odd characters Barbara Massey had a day We are making relief maps l49ogrcrphyr Our graphs are helping us keep a record c OUT spellfng marks 8brfh artyWe have painted our Christmass presents Some of us have finished our I paper mache puppets 1 W are beglTmlng a study of Africa I We hflv comleted the movie included in our unit Wef thank Mrs Sharps class lor viithtKf tui Mandoy and hgpe they wul edin dgcrln w Seventh, Grade We are sorry to hear of the death 6i Timmy Campbells emdfataar We enjoyed having Miss OConnor visit us last weekShe noticed a big improvement in our self control Our room looks very prsttv jBihce the art oommitttee started making Christmas aecaratlonfl We especiallv nice me manger seen painted on fre door BUY HOW popping days until Christmas are not manyThe gift probWml neede solution and not too1 much time to solve it A BavBjps 3gd malm a gHt which 001580 ved ue and makes a kxstthg impression A good war to thrift herb m th jnger members of Gerald Reason Adm Aliv FPM ANTMAL8 COUBCTED P10vTv HORSES 100 COWS 100 WF BUY HIDE mD ORU SffTNS C PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMEBB LEVATOR 8F3 OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONL IS 11 Cesiral Head StoeitCO W rU fVy j V i m ITT Tm ORDER Spring rvr the Gift ore Fertili SZt KT icrUt too m stoclcmg oJofgyp these sbpncbi welcome MM NOW BAMV All fured tv redeceJ j itT Formers Feed SuppJv r tirr t Vj ,n I a iik5j 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, 1951 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1951 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 1951-12-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e11328d8c9888ccf45ac522199e77e7.pdf 3795d595b3887e8905f9a67307f420d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. vy IV Dispatch V,I tumiom irveterans Koreanabort M rejected d i N Dirty in KttM TO if AWednesday, December 5, 1956 Niopen Thjiscounty l25lM trees cjnthis road for Chrlstams Wt year A Scotch piae aelU for 17 btttiut be 8 fftftoN majr ihelxaieTroom stlomfn orman is busy acafa He Dauaft tacks some organisation wbe money and agrees to ptofa ii ra percentage It mighting or, an patrlgfatdonation Ha,Morganisation has aecttfig tlie pledgee vIn Grand Kritts abooklet wag Itshants I4 to have their name i it but they je calved stickers with ffcei Barnes etum and had to send to book McDonnell wlSparrowtheLois homeUntoerJEllen McAieeMatteson hunted deer thepeninsula with hi fejjfcer,AKK Matton of Brighton f1 jvba Beyer and wife the John Wrathellitm to jof fi kmtm i W board o iii p lcalMi aio OifSaturday Masons Elect Officers SCHOOL NEWS Currest Comae, K Vrgarten Tiis country attitude towiLivingston Lodtf No 76 F AMM j ltonard Hierleins dud has a new thi Egyptian situation has CtuJ t elected the following officers Tues FordClary Kei ers Kiandmothr ve a Use and v are disposed to day nighj for the ensuing year i,jtJ, , book Malcolm Ludwig, Mike aW M Oiland Winslow iK on anj David tiehiine veVy A Frank Zieger Uiiiiir Jom Menkis do was bitTreasurer Clifford Miller ten v a simio Linda iiissett has a Secretary Paul W Curlttt luw puppy Some of us vee LeS D Harold Henvy skatng lebby liorovsky tfivuidmolhJ D Omer Cory er is visiting them Dennis leacuTh following appointments made iak a snow man Kipper DuIJois Sue CanalAt lea st one of theChaplain , Mervin Campbell was yea old Fiiday We are start un by tht jitiaah in theMarshall Clare Miller ma a Christmas mural aid w Organist Harley Beernan SUwoVdsrDan VanSlambrook, Robett ,, Ear Murray, Charles Baker,James Boyd tvt George Foster Piihiieinstallation is Saturday, 22 Lode opens at 60J jr mi, Dinner at Conr1 hall at 700 liberal attitude toward GlPjitian and FraUe Presidenteiiiowrr in Ijiesh releaseeek suid ihey wre our friendsuilij iTiti he is leleuin 1,1biutelis of oii to Europe wherefAijjoly has benn slvu off by cloeiatjf isa LalaSBerry of La jyateb oicti schoo lhj f btu y acti nr W e hei r a dres s sho p i s ixeap i to th e Gentil eM i St Th e Kevi n Ledwidg e fami llfs , Eleano r e Yarborough s i njflobert a Amburge y jGriffit h wer e i n JaAo nlas t thoreday Howar d Rea d an d wif e calfr n o nBrigg s fainU y i n An n jjpbo r p noffices Pranc i Re acket Gle n Alt , an d mar jHi d cli a ,leff Davi lia d bir lida y Su nuiv ou Winyxr Avoti i c r a t th ejart y Joh n Taso h a tiMc k am i hail on , i ind a Clour h an d Bini ur visite d ibei r tjiiliiilH i Ktiin 1Fishe r an d hi s siste bail t a MKK S4 ir S o di d Debb y Iou Joi A ibure y mad e n iiiov in i Ku iKcif w u i n Aiii i K n iiiiitp , Fiiday Jdu i Tascli , Cur iyd cXaric y ljnd Liridi i Chuijh , Tiiiiin vifis ine n leiuuve d bu t it wil l tak eai i lsrai I i th e fl y in the lu v ttil l ar e a lo t o f matter s iniiLt jrea T jJiiUai i and Franc eM I AithdiH W ihii r troop s unti l th ei moiii i UN troop s ttier e t o il conliiniou operrttio n o fiit Oil consijinnien t o f Da ii vri s n t allowe d t o en icanu l zoru b y th e Egyptians 1 1mbiii i if thing s will eve ri I Mu d harmoniou si I ac l is th e il y in ti e IiiiM Xasser s objectiv e iMarth a Hilemaj i nnd Brian t y r ,1 m a con edjit y o f ul th f j f s an a wip e Israe l of f th n MAiAiNBOVV FOii Waion wen t o th e school dance Di e Hoot h wen t tobogitnmK, lii ila ha s i ne w i i Tii, i y ,i 1 ,,Ch e Pinckne y Assemijl y Kambo w a ia T un dfor , U a Is wil l hol d a ruceptio u fo rMaiiiy n Ciustafson , gran d treasurer ,Iir, Iriide , Mis s Kilme rLln n ulka Iind n Wriranci sdow n 3 ove r whic h th efro m Det t s trafa c ws i Wies s tha n las t A i th Strait irfee V n d 16 9 fcear weredeV n d 1 9hac k compare d t o 1,07 3 dea r ajrt i 14 4las t year ,t t5 7 ttettn haV bee n maile d ft tdaers Hunter s wit h an y dee rro t hun t o n prlTat a laa d WN mto H ran committe e tiiij sister s mod e snowmanBobbi eIVIctue r Coburn an d th e Tv,iicheil , th e Waving an ijov ,gian d reprceiiLauve a t tti e Maso n snov fort Penn y HienninsLal l av vIC teiuole , Sutuiuay niht , Deceni a Uv r nea r th e Catholi c d 1 nvhl bet h Dineu r u t tiU O p m JJason s el a Seefe M sa w a ne w bab y Sunda yan d iJtars invited Itfy Heni v wa s rhifsma shop p t iii rtnrday Lind a Whitli y vo t i ij apron, crayon s an d c i HI t va tflMltory BASKkl BAL L NEW SJac k Young s fanul y enttii netlth e Ra y Burns , Kennet Fryam i aiTrfi s o f rhestuden t counci l a s th e dee r 0I 1 T V Sunday Hill y iJ enn itep , Conkli n familiesSunder 5eiden t o f ihai bod y un d w e d i I fV H m the wate r chpekin hi tni Me aa d Mrs Ear l Bauglin an d Beula b Mille r wer e inI Friday Georg e VanNoima n ffnill y J T itte n 4 t o n mi d y t o JI 7 vil y ,, today Mrs pla y Stockbrid e and d Har t wt , ou r teache r today T j Arab tinumbe r Israe l 1 0 t oiiM nuihi y wit h Jrea t Britia n 1 , i f iiledye d t o suppor t 8ta ft i t I i 1 a s a nation Another ilnr 1 iiitin t o th e unres tiV Irai lia s refuse l t o giv e up ,n y o f 1 he territor y sh e too kIvp id ay s ,1K don t inten dli e Arab s ar c a tiha peopl e lik ii Aniericai i Indian an d hav ebi n iit e t o LIiiit e fo r purpos e Qt m,iinre, Thn is wh y Israe l ha sabl e in mor e tha n hol d he rait d Mr an d Mrs Ruper titte Giah d Raptd s fo ro d t th e Richar d Thoma so f th e j bazaar Saturda y Rodd y Widmeye r ,,,i ist thn m Th e corxiues t o f Eg yWinde r wa s ni l tie d u p wit u SU , Rudolph , th e Red No d Rein a , no t withou t,o i ge t an y writeup s o f th e Ramos f Au Jone s sho t a rabbrtTh o Colone si i o f whici PinckeiJ y lost T o Ihn ,n t snm v f nrts ,i,,h n fri r hxr,iiihto n tpa m u, n an d 7 1 l o 8 a P ou il an d book , Lyn m cHsualitiestii n ha s 2 1 kille d an d 11 1 wound A r lia see n n o Frenc, hJewish Britis h an d Frenc h civifl ,, , KinL expelle d fro mwa sht kJuii J liPr e thi s week Tuesda y an dA iooa s huriftnV I72 4 ges e wer ethrovig h Nov , 26 On e mltU lak e trou t egg ecete d i n Lak e Superio r wil l,utchc d hi s year iiniter s shootin gAV ske d t o repor t i t 4 ratio n commission Rai n an d sno w hav e tW t o 692 Th e prerioftfl wi n 1954 Michiga n ha strou t ffg to Ptfts lit bim atwifc jrainbo wagftouin bafsjpacrg a NatrVit y Seen Qt i tfc fPiescott 1 locke r servic e a l e dresse d ou t 4 5 dee r tiki s1 7 fes helpe d Mrs Claud eo f CJnadill a celebrat e bef las t wee k Sh e i s a n invalid ,t V Gen e Lindamens o fcelebrate d thei r 40t h weddin g 4tini tersar y Sunday Th e secretar y o f state rfft feteturne d dow n Brighton reques t brta liranc h aut o Ueen H pbt e oiflt Brighto n i s appyin g fo r ia l gran t fo r a sewerag e depeel system Joh n Gassid y a fortne r reeldeft to f Fowlervill e die d a tweek Chelsea B 5t h bloo d1 U 5 pint s o f bloo d lastweek, Nei l Jones , Jerr y Sweetea aWiseman , al l forme r Sout a r tambeiJ t ikenry s o f Detroi t jan d fr Alfre d Fuhrmai j sr ,reri , June , Joa n andBill y Lam b tic Cliurcl i Fourth trud e Mrs h i week we, piatisex i n Mexica nf tti e Wfthana W e aU o learned regard t o Hungar y Uji s eo i, it n han d of f attitud ti, sh u wil l adinit2160 0 H iiniiL,hi W m e makin g candle s shti pi lik e star s yieen , re d an d blue St Mary s Catholi c Chur c hRev F r Albeii bihmiti , lastoi An n Arbo r spen t th e weeken d a t Sundn y Masses H 0 an d 1 nm i,c n bar d th y hav e sno w flake sW H Meye r hom e while thi YWr Oesotion s Frida y evenin g j o n IKMU i,in a W,ai t v lni Mth e Willia m Lamb s wer e l at C0p in , an aut o rnvjuiii ,UMI , m ,, ,deo y huntin g a t Atlant a wit h th o joniessions Frida y evening after , v v WyliY , Hill e Siirc y n d iijia nCW Meye r an d Avife f Novnna Devotion s itn d Saturda y fro m W to n huw ne w ia M lol a Hal l attendiej i a Hon e 73 0 t o 9U 0 p m an d Sunda y be yt h Oratf e Mr s Mflle rtensio n meetin g a t the hom e o f fer e to IM Ma, VVi ,, l0ll p division Mr belGusojriWednegday f A Lhi 4ui u Aaumrye v uu l lol a Hal l anc T Mrs J W , atedea d th e diedicatio n dJa w Sunda y hoo l room , a t Sale m1 Onrm 4 Wflttov James Wfcitle y famil y wer eguest t ot th e Willia m Whi tniil y i n An n Arbor Campbel l an d wif e wer e i nSunda y t o atten d th t 6t h wedding anniversary of Carl Lenty d wifeCharles Henry and wife are now In the Jesse Richardson houset if Henrys bought onHtrwin Campbell family werey dinner guests, of the Jamestfetl family m Marionr Schafer and wife wereTes4a ivtninf guests of the Ross Read awl attended the Kiwarnswith Calvary Mennonitte ChurchRev Ezra Bachy, PasterS S Supt , Walter KMorRiLg WorshipSunday SchoolPeoples MeetingFellowship Service I jn iucd So Ja nobody hi i Lie mi behind the iron Clain in Hungary A fied Cross 2 h IMJ and supplies wasi,d adt,j sion Tiie internatio AVVU Mission in his country i,cU u raise one million DollarsU i the needy there uou drivers license lawtin on Wph school starton the Olivet Cofttg this fallHowell oversubscribed38 unity fund drive rajlefaf I on Murray of toweiFhave shot a 240 lb bujt teiownhip last week 77ited Statessigned up more theft f laiuf to be taken out ofand placed in the soilTht ParkeBavis Compaiij of Darait will wtabUeer AtboV The Bends v v alT build a factory ttMre ,rr in m thfy Wfll theJbe County DeMotey lodi id mmfer S LIBRARY NEWSiKol8 arttht FwTEncylopedrtarbtn, given by Florencepreuts, a box of books by Rev ani Krt Winger, among them Son ofIfanby Ludwig, High Hills GallingJby Dawns Mrs Mike by Breedmnn nd AU Qojet oa thts WetttniPront47, by RtmanieT 6fi display books for all ages toeamourn, m A At mi astU Vto of Ann Arbtr calledat tba Dkpatch office Monday HenuMtar of FraternityB Biahop 82 tedi, Foida Saturday Thei a4 8outh Lyon Tha Defctf 200p nt He wmatha fatktr of MrsMar Howtll of PiackntyHallman, a frtshmanat thehifth school ran away last, Th, pohct aavt been jnotifieaSejras a court ward and lived with 1000ll00 70S00Com Congl Church Rev j W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 n Worship 1045 a w nigst prayer meeting at te church StfWed Choir practise 730 pmThe Peoples Church M36 West, between Unauilla and , Majn Streets Rev Keftb Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 s mWorship 1050 amYouth Group 700 jr iSyening Service 800 p m,Tkur Prayer meeting 900 p m Jr Chvir Practise Wed 400 p m Cifccir Practise Wed 730 p m ey hv In, tfida wk V ,niiK ir i iist MIIS pi Llil RobtDariow wn the gpellin contestThy 1 1winners in the essay contest Whal j it insimas Means to Me, wer Karen j tin,is iJowin, Cure linr,L mni ic I in,, VrtiiXormar Fniilh and Fifth ,if GdiiolJames Criiti1 i movin o Ar Arbor will nttend Krrv lit rhoul illcliard McCarty has n pen paiJohn1 icLi u of rvhd j unl ritf back andforth Pat Plummervf1 L tht Smorji hird Ji 0 hi grandmother and cousin, They lvui Swedish food Margaret AckKyCARD OF THANKSf I wish to thank all my frienHsthe DaughtersLadies Aid and theO E S for all th Wfld deeds, cardsand flowers received during my stavat McPhereon hospital Your kindness was deeply appreciated andievr be forjjottonTMrs Lucille Sims her, Rollent Sitior was iso skatiiiand av a rrocadile track irarre Mrs Tasichhid a lot with OHtirit, Monday with Mr lJurf luliiv,Wo are einp to decorate urfor ChHstmas Alf IWPin Heas Wp arr nl pday In arithmetic we MII on subtracting unMke fratii iniiThere was a school dance Fiidavnitriit They aho solri jiop and popand opc5rnTne money is to land, the school grounds Mr first auto drivers licensa certificate from an alivcis school before theyi one U 1 nn imo complTh trouble is there, enough schools to handle d be drivers There t11 iiUoi Jilone and they i , for handeling onQfIinols new The total 1 hi state elible for te lOS,o0 The eff 1, lo, enatoioi xi introduce a bill in nsKture to set the effectnalfi hack to July I, 1958 otl he ays the country will be fkwith illegal driveis a the scl JO not 1 rjsy tie faciliies for ircfi i large mI PRAKER f jJones finnisherl musicThe boys playei in the rym Friday with Mr Waksfield the,ir athletic teacher Mike Tcs niPr has pone to CaliforniaSitl Ci9e, Mr CAT,A lot of us attended the StudentCouncil Friday nijfht We are makingChristia1 scenery Pam Kitchensv hmLhpr was in an accident Tuesdav j riqhth Grade, Mrs SforrisKhyal wcer, 73, retired Detroit VV had a class meeing Nov 26 and2 committees The art compolices officer, died at his hom onMcGregor Road Thursday He wisthe Son of Aphone Baker, one thno INLJuJi family Sht ii supposfi DetroH police snpt and was a HeuT pjifJt enRnt anr niOvie ccensor h DKrofikilled in retired in 1935 A brotherthis year and 60 each Mark deceased was a Detroit policeWasfettnaw and Jackson counties, t inspector Survivinpinp ar hsgtaator Harry Hittlt of thin dis a on Royal jr of Delhi and itfet suffered a heart attack and fa daughter Mrs rjieny LMyck of k a Wnrv Ford hospital, Detroitr t,1r yct Douglastown, N W The funtrtl WB atJ eraKfcoige Dexter, Saturday1 VVtmurennet officiating Laws TEAMnc 7Hrtland kere v, HDexter hereTan 4South LyoU tllNf ln llBoysvitle theriJr 18Manchester tatf Tn 25Hartland tkert,hh tDxter tatterFeb 5 Hritton heiVFch RSouth Lyon here vi l5SoyviHe hereFt 22Manchester liare,Feb 2 Brighten AftrtKer Pun mi lit will decorate the room forfhjslrras We are disappointed thatPtncmey has lost all games, andhope they do better We had a mathiit test week We hope we do bet ter next one Some of the roadsry We hope the busses escape ,gfciHnt Rusty VanNorman brought book to school on AbrahamLincoln W tbatik Mrs Clark forletter and magasine HbroughtvA wtr v AifiedUi,Wednesday, Daeetnber 6, 1986 C Miller j D, George Cwlf SS,Reuben Finch J S, Thomas ReadChaplain, Rer Gate THEAltENotes ef5 Years Age Tbt house on the Fred Hemming way farm, owned by Steve Lazlo burned down Thanksgiving dayTniswas a six room bungalow built to rer race the 20 room house known asHMley4 Castle built by Charles Bailey years ago This also burne Sanuel Singer of Pinckney andi Jesn Han sen of Jackson were man d at St Marys church there Thur j day morning by Rev Fr Cullinaae The attendants were Mrs Walter Filkins of Jackson and Waiter McNanee of Detroit The hunters are home Houdi Ziramerman, Clare and Claude Swarthout and Re,x Harris got deer A bride of 2 months, Mrs GeorgeI Walters, the former Elsie Mae Grover was killed n an auto accident at Thr, Dec 7, PeataroLOVE ME TENDER WithRichard Egaa and Defers Paget introducing Elvis Presley HOWELLTHEATREUowell, Mick A rWed Thnr, Dee ,4, I TLL CRY TOMORROWCALLING HOMICIDEV Bill ElliottColor CartoonSu Men, Tues, Dec 9, 10 11 TEEN ACE REBEL1in CinemaScop Snsaa Rsyward and Riekard iiajiCarteeaFriday, Saturday, December 7, I Beuble Featare ProgramJames Maton and Barbara Raaa j BIGGER THAN UEF in Ciutmaleepc aaltieColorGinger Itogers and Michael Rnnie Forrest Tucker and MariFeatiirette Novelty Sewe Cartoon Wdneday, Tiwrsday,December 13,11 THE SAVAGEIn Tecfeliiciflar SYtVANWhat size does Aunt Mary wear No worries about size when you give an automaticblanket for ChristmasYou know your gift will be gratefully peeeivad beeatiseits the gift that keeps on giving ailever wamthall night long, all winter longSomeone on your gift list wants an automata blanketAvtsmaiic hlankets are araiinhle in mnjle tmd dmblebed irize with single or dual rftntrels and in unde With I Parkers Corner Wednessday night Cartoa Reston and Susan Morrow Emil Byer, 77, died suddenly Nov NTeitv Nws Cartoon24 He was bom in Germany but he i same here at the age of 17 Surviv, ng are his wife and a daughter, Mii Florence VaxiBeuran The R E Barron Implement Store burned at Howell Sunday It was theeld Commercial Hotel at one time Livingston Lodgpe has elected th following officers W M Russell Livermore S W, Calvin HookerjJ J VGlenn SlaytonTreas,,WCMiU Sec, P W Curlett ChapiaMRev E J Beiquist SD, Andrew Campbell J D, H C Vedder Marshall, BertJ Daller Stewards, Stacy Hall, Mer win Campbell Tiler Rex Burnett J fnstallation is Dec 11 wth John Mar tin, Walter Girard, Azel Carpenterand J H Hooker installing yJ The Dixie Minstrels put on by th 0 E S and directed by PHSwar thout drew a full house Friday nite C W Hooker was interloctor, endtnen N 0 Fry and Bert Daller, The inSTAGECOACH TO FVRY jji CinemaSeopeSunday Monday, December I, tl at 231 mMichaelinTEEN AGJE REBELTravelM, Tuer, Wed,, Thur, Dec 11, 12, It Ksther William and George NadefThuti, ,,U T i pouble FeatureTHE GUNSLNGERA New Western inColor witkJehu Ireland and Beverly Grant inTH1 UNGUARDED MOM INTin TeekniceUrGive an automatic blanketSe your dealer or was P H Swarthout, HenryKice, Don Swarthout, Harold Reason, Robert Plasko, H C Vedder,JUevirt Ca ipbei, Rex Smith andEflil Meye tapHanced6 higri schoolgirls sang Maid of the La Ihorwere Marorie and Janice Merrill, Mildred Jack, Marjoris Abbott nfl Costello in MEET THE KILIER3Sun Mo,, Tues, Dec 9, 10 11BETONB A REASONABLE DOUBT WitiiDana Andrews and Joan Fontaine AddingTypt Writers AN CAMtN PAPlS 9AL1S AM RaPAIRLivingston Office Si 261 S6UTM MHEvelyn Hpndee Evelyi Drrow, Margaret Cnrlett, Jean Giaves Barnowski DorothyanAfter the Ball and th Pird Hemy Kice The OldHome A ene act comedy was puton by Blanch Martin, Andy Campbell, trvin Richardson, Glen Slaytonand Mis H C Vedder The orches Arthur Hassenchal cut hitan axe while working foris He was taken te the feet8aHende and Mary Katorri Miss EN t,a of Myra, Helen and Fianeisrys Berquist put on a mMrry nulli, Don Ostrahder and Jeanfill The cast was Janica Car,Viji Mcn played Mr and Mrs Ross Read were JftAnn Arbor SaturdayWeek enr1 callers of MnVolliier were Charles Eisele and wife and Wilbur Eisele ad wfffRowlprville Mrs G W Clark is itjrtnf wl Mir Emma Vollmtr INCORPttATJi MISHOWELLPINCKNIY iJOIN OURQftrisimasMoke sure youll have the money youll needte do next years Christmas shoppinf early Stert saving a convenient ameunt each weekin s Christmas Club account starting nowmember the more you put into your dub,the more youll got out of if next NovemberHERSON STATE BAJjjtVM NINETY YEARS OF SAFE BA1WNG Bepeeifc up te 10,000 hmrU ky MeaberDtnosit hwrawee CsrerHniNotes YearBnrflar entered a umber ofla1 lw4 Tuesday nirht, tealin e tools from BarYiej Lynches blackirnith shop to break in with Theybltw tho safe at Jackson A Cad we Isaid ft about 150 They also blewtke postoffiee safe, got a small amuri of momtj aid some Umps andtook Uo rristred letters out of theMoks They gtole a colt of ArthurIisaSBs which was at the Thomaxfttfcaa kam, Piaekey to t awayirltk It was lator found abandonedat Kim Arbor, exhausted Mrs LfJ Martin underwent a operation at the Sanitariumlas crenilrswttt Nolllo Ili has closod herm So Hewell St md OThi th Vetel ffuomoy which sheHwpfcy DoUa has purchased thobtoek, OMupiod by W K stoi of H H OctoberMrs William Kennedy jr underwent an operation at the Sanitariusahere last week The ftchool board has had a fireescape placed on the weit ido ofthe school ,Plummer is isitinf hisat the Henry PlummerJohn White was given a surpriseparty at his home Tuesday night The North Lake Band will fivea Hicken pie supper at their hall eaDec 18 fiie coroners jury in the iarestift,fation in the Lakeland train wreckwhere 4 men were killed exonaratofi rs Bryant the Hamburg telegraphepetator and bamd the train aitpatcher who nullified one order anaforgot to notify the other train Born to Norman Reason ana1on Thanksgiring a 1b girlLivingston Lodge No 7f F k AM elected the following officersTuesday night W MFleye1 Jaaken S W, John Martin J W Aub rey Gilehrist 1Vaas,Gaersa Teeale3 mew Rookrtl4 KafUie is uvu Uni at aormal FT ktrei advanwd offers ju iMK fuelHeres a new high in pewerwhere you need it moMin your normal speedrange For the new RocketT400 Engine deliTen itshigh torque at low rpeniROCKTT4OO ENGINEVOUFt KINDsfcsjey the BOW ttadi of high wpyeesinywar that suits rrn Wi9 AJU th T stands for Tewjoe its terrific infMaswfaihVs pewerpacked new Kedcet TV40 EngineHeses ymtr riai of tsfiisnssiee plus JlWesm Aeeent flsIins,that hisnlHi the swMpc lewlorelUek, the stable lewlevel fideCesse ia taa asWI aoa tko aRew CN4s fer T Tk Whp RocketT4M isfiM powew al 17 exeMag snodefc hi mdtaiebiles threesset sesise gMeediot S8, Super W, Stsrfirr 98 Be our asset fer a Reeswt Ride new IVIYMT1I ALWAYi WMMI AT rLMMM0J DUALITY DIALII it t ,,tU SIMitlU f ON ic yM N atfr 9N NICT V The Wednesday, December 5, 1956Wednesday, November 28, 1956A Xatajrad a taaomd Gtaa lUtUr ai PortaJflMAM of Mutk 1 linSo Bowel v SStorea LINGERIEV GENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOES IHurry Grant of Half Moon Lake junderwent r second opeiation at StJoe hospiuO, Ann Arbor last weekRoy DiUingham writes he and hiswife arrived safely at the trailer camp at Arcadia ,Florida Nov 24Mrs Grace Link of Rush Lake wenwith themFiancis Dodge, grand master willinstall the officers of the 3 Ann Ar j, bor iodKes Friday December 14 at S00 p inAssisting will be Barney Wihon and Jlen Alt As their diniuy room it, rented to the Bentiix t Corp The banquet will be at the Anderson room at the Michigan Cnion Dec 12 is the deadline for reservationsHarold Reason writes his folks,the Ji J Reasons he has been pro moved and moed from SanLurtnuto Ios Angeles, California,Ue Kojineth Mohlnians were SunI day guests of the Albert SlurleysGROCERIES ORYGOODSKmtiEDYGEXEKAISTOR The ice has been stioiigLO support fishermen and some goodciitihes arc reported Stanley Dink i and son, Johnny, were out SundayJoTan Porter alteiidd the Dexu,1ciUgati Center uakei mall yma1 ay night Dexter woei Wagoners GroceryS066 PINCKNEV ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESSeer and Wide To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 795JLUiBER AND BUlLDiNG SUPPLIESEverything m Siierwm Williams Paint Coal ai Fuel OilU iAv Dorothy Dinkel and Christ,e, called en Mrs, Luella Pattersonail StockijiiaKe SundayThf Pinckney recreation ski jumpwel ui lunn ujjened Sun ay Hardwareb E HOEY SONSNne HA 68119 DexterWaiter lark and wile called cihe Kusd Ciaiks at Puck Lake SunLOOK LOOKLOOKdayMis Clare Palmer and daughter wile ii il SaiurUayFRY ijfj n Lniwrsity of Michigan per,xoiiul viio nave been living a the U, M F1 c All Camp, PaiUj oninve lui o 1fLuriHd lo Ann Arbr, new lormitoiy iiaving betM lrAlcsdames Kthl and PhyllisSfuout isited the Xortliland in De ti uu Saturday DONTJUST SAYCOME ONE COME ALL VDEC 7th AT ST MARYS NEW PARISH HALL The Dale Millers attended iheblrhiUiy celebration of George Cole man at Clare SundayJohn VVylie shot a tieer m the section northwest of here lat week A good crowd was at Or la Hindiey auction wet of town Friday Evivihing was sold He gos to Flur thing wa sold He goes to Floridawith his brother, Frank,, ihis montuWillard Wiltse and wife, John LCouriers, Don Gerdner and DalyMeabon were any deer hunting overthe week end The Blue Writer Laulrsnat and SterriiiMi Mondaysii Winter ana1AW Roa off Mr,, TikelmiJ,ft Wter Family Wash,Dry Fan ps iMmp RIJKS BeU Spreads and V hDrv etwing, tttaus rUra Arcs Katherine Whitehead, Bearic5 Lamborn of Gregory and the Keith Kadburys of helsea called en the Jesse Henrys Sudnay PhenHELLERS FLOWERSfT A WIT FWWFRSHawaiioutOur Lady Of FaHma Mi and Mrs Albert Dinkei wein Lansing last WednesdayThe Harold Nuofiers of Lansingwere Sunday guests of lim LloydHatjTieoor Abnoy dressed,,, ia ivonth shot ly Villani Shehan ha one 1 Tackon tc vt 1i snn Hr llarlovLloyd Hendee shot neat his home last weAT5i30PM tlta Millar attended party for Sarah Maycock Saturday Joe Wise who lived in Roy Clarkshouse and drove a Hickory RHa milk wagon has moved to Mt Pk aii I fi ihrdiTvr at Hannony Hall Driroit or,SaUiiday nitrht Brandon White jr and wife whov r lo iatrara Falls and points oaston Mvir v Kdiny trin, femnd 1 he t, imp1ssaVle at Erie, PennduU lieav tiw Vtvu BliHh Claik wa in Ann Ar Mr Vei1 Hcndne and vif of Latir, illf in th Lynn HtndcafOi Mulov who was Irnft fti Mif cidont will bo in St Toa h il vt 2 moip weeks V latne Franris Robinson,B Hvrf, Marilyn rustafson Aftd I Rcson attended a Rambawi Ms lo etinir at Lake Orioi SatUiliinip Alta Myer Dorotky June Tnhon Hemy Airv l,o finished their , w, at stockbridet and there Monday OUR OIL WlUk WOMCAHUMMIOH Thf Probat Court for tha CoultjrLivingstonFn Phe Mutter of Tha Eatata afMiLSON D POTTER, Daceased At a aa1nTi f M Court atUovivber 30, 1956 eerHanorable Hiram R Saiirafude of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given That tiuiKliion cf Merle J Weaver, prai thac Li instrument filed i vi be ad ittf I to probaLa a tk irnj Tetamant of aid decd, tlmt adminitintion of snul b frranted to Merle Waarar y ti fii cthci Miiiablo person andI1 ivV ,, c aid hceil civo riicd, will eard at thI ro tg urt on December 25 1951,M vtn amJ is D lereti That notica tiero rien Vy puhli Ktion f H capof f tiire weeis cattsartiveiyi Mvi ii5 U aaid day of kaariif, im Pinckney Dispatch, and tkat tkti ijciMy cau a opy af tkis Mtioftf be sarved upon aaota kaawii partyin inuraat at hia last lauw jfisteied m il, return roceipt nahi 1 at oast fourteen U4 ior la uch hearing ar ayi tir,i It rta a ParahaJl tifa for 1957 iftcomp with literallyf axaitisf naw advances ACW TorsionAire Ride tka aaJtaat, amtbaat ride youve ever experiencedBynmmiM V4 pwm itm tkta nw power giant themat aivajMad nfioaa evar built New PunkButton TorqutftU lrmnmiion delivers terrific takeoff atVANS MOTOR SALESthe toych of a button New 4Season Air Cuudiiioner heata in winter, coota in lummer New FlightSweep 57Styling the new shape of motion barely 4 feet7 inche high All this and more makes the 57 De Sotothe most exciting ear youve ever driven the moat citing cmrinthe world today See and drive it now, atM5EMtMak Pbckaay,, SSSSSSSSSSSjBaBJSKrmiiJBJMBlSSSSSSSSSSSWv Ur jS7,, lXi ivi,W z7, rk,y fcgModel 63 PO1 SALERaeonable REleetrkiux sweeper and OffPROFESSION AL CORNElSpartoc SI in floor model T V,table modal, white motorola radio dresser with large mftror,nw silverware, service for eightMrs Merwin Campbell Ph UP831WFOR SALELarge white eggs Ms adeiea Live Leghorn hens 100 eachWoolroe lfassey, 933 Rush Lake RdPhoae UP 8 33OT nRflf He sWIffa Me D PUafeeey MiettgaaCaH Uttrf M to S P HOAUJito 840 P M DirectorModem Equipment Ambuhine ServicePHONB L P 88171Fed C RwckiroHrSiftitter TWANTED A Baby Sitter for two j tf A0K week Deeeanber ltf to January 2 j jw victbJtvict1H 120 West Grain KitrMuweli, MichiganS5fc aideiice iilBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Ma n AV TklTiwidiaieally minded men interested n VMAY jUKlUW small well paying busness, comduct LYLB w ajaggi AOCJAiKed from home No selling but bonali RJKiMTBRFD LAMed business pay 15 to ISO a day SVsWlYMWrite postoffiee box Ne 12, eweU, Offiee tli last Gsaad River Miehigei Paoae IWW Howell, Miebigou Uto WEXCLUSIVE FftANCHAISE AV AILABLESell liquid fertiliser tete farmers, run oi spare time Liberal refits, free local advertisiagNo iavestuent o experience requiredWrite NaChurs Plant Eaod Ce, Monree St, Marion, OhioFOR SALE4 rooms and bat Yi aeie, fireplace, basement, newly de eerated, S miles from Pinckney ea Berter Road, Full price 5506 Call jNer 38031, Ann Arbor LLOYD HfcflUfcfcDR G R McCLOSKiiY DENTISTlehoe Offiee 915 Reaidaaee 114smUUp by Mswsll fUejekl Vrip Made to DetMGeneral JkI BONK U P ftiltlRoger j tarr Aeac iNGVUAHC, CQVTSMAOBEdith RCarr112 MILL STw BERTAuctioneer Estatearmft riumea, Lake, FARM IALSJ A SPECIALITY Faeae flawfittilk CA IttffChsmerand Tab WANTEDWill baby sit your houseer mine Washings done reasonable VanSkiver Dr H R RENTburnished room Also ta kouse trailer for sale Mrs Heath j 141 Stuart St Phone UP 88448Has Hoovers fanieutaction it beats at it swtapa as it cleans, on a euskiem airCleaning Tools miks it tht kogt2inl cleaning eoRibinatieii money can buyAt tltis tremculois saving ihey wont last long, so stop in now and ovtler yenirde Juice Hvvft tt THE LAVEY tBottle GasrOR CMKWU WATER HEATING AND WTUE L P GAS SERVICE cHMfcHEATINGPIWNE 63 HOWELL said Court hk aiiaaal aeeowfct as administrator of said estate, ad hispetition praying for the allowaithereofIt is Ordered, That the B6th dayof December AD 1956 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate FOR RENTTwe furnished roams OPPORTUNITY Reliable maner weman to distribute completeliae of cigarettes, candy, nuts and fwn through vending machinesMusthave capital of 700 secured by ia venery Earnings 300 a monthWrite PO Box 15fi RochesterMinn,VALE 30 bales ef strawRusell Bekros, Phone tP 81141FOR SALEWhitt hullless rg Brot Phone UP 83277FOB SALEGirli light blue wienerceat and mew pants size 4, alie afray suit size t Ph UP 1131P 8158 hirejifnater XRayTuee, Wed, Tkurs,Sat hf AppointmentAC 7293188t West Grand Fiver MIIQHTON ppYour Properly vth MUarald fottonBroker 209 North l p DRiCAMPAU OPTOMBTUSTEye BxamiaatioejWadaeaday and Satvtay by Appointateet1126 Chlkon Boait VmL If M Mft Phoae Brirkum AtLEE LAVEYHONB V P HUtTonvMaodellsSawFiliuR Shoir iOffice, be and e hereby appointed for cxamning and allowing said accountFinckney Dispatch, newspaper print H Is OrelerseV that notiee ikeribe given bj fubliaatlos of a eoyhereof for three weeks ceasecntiveljr previous to said day ef heerteig ia efeted, circulated in said County and pet ttianer rauss a tap ef this aetiea to be aerreel mpea eaa kMwv ftar to phene UP 89732FOH KENTFurnished Apartment1644 Portage Lake Road Call after w60t m Phone HA 6SI8I FOR SALEBlonde Oak Bedreem uie at 9890 Blue Water Drive, lass yUke, Lekeland, Phone, AC 752U1 WANTESECRETARY, a fine opportunHv for an experienced seore tary refuirement excellent shorthandand typing spaed, ability to handle rouiine salesc oonespoudence aaifoilowup Excellent salary with jrilancement on ability Appy Mich4an Panelite Moulded PlasticiCoSubsidiary of SVJUgti Paper GoLAWN MOWER 9HAPENINGG j 7181 G St, Dexter, Mich, Phoae115 14 RWerbnk F v Lakel Hamilton 6 5211 111FOR SALESinger Sewing MachSn 1 FQR SALERock Rooster I lo 8 lb with motor Apply Howard Craig at j lve or dressUP 883689 W M36 J TTOR SAI EPortabl Automatic WANTEDFams ia Pmckeiey a Wectric Radiator, heat badroom of Hv Detroit and eut ef Uti sat Original prise Ml Ui W A POt eare will kiiag urpric 821 Frea V Pish, Pinckney, k proseatotva U yew deer Mich Phoiu UP 3291 Atchinsea Realty Coinpany jJ West Main Street, NerAtviie WANTEDAH Und ef raw fwn ue beef hides nad deer kins VVANTBDMa1 tr woxaaa te list sM Lucius J Doy phone UP 831121 seJ1 gtate i Pincbaey area W rain you full er part timeTOR SALETwo wheel trailerdual j Atchinssn Really FOR SALEMidget Car, Electric Steve, Ironer, Trailer for Rent tj heeN,7x 5 bed, all oak floor bed for Jl2 Veet Main Street, Northtvilt s George VanSkiverTHB 9TAT1 OP MICHIGANAt PreeaU fewt ler the Ceuatref UTMMPteBAt a session etf said Court heldte e City ef Rowell ia said Couitf a tae 17th day ef November A D li8fivasao vJBejejeeasreTuUie of Prebate IiiVie Hatter ef tke BslateHischey, DeeesiedFrank Hinchsy having field frefiitarad Mail, retr Tutijt detartareat at kit last Inown aeUresa by Imaadad at least fouittfJi 14 daya J x prior te such hearing er , I WANTED TO BUY Used shetruia ice at least fire 5 I viflw Alo trapaLucius Deyls UP83128 pertenal sexice days prier to suek iMariag ee UP83128 It Saita, judge ef PresaUHeieo M GouldDeputy PwbateVWANTEDBaby SittirPbeae UP 83246 ,Nancy Danew j 5000, House Trailer, Zimmerman , , make, sleeps 4, bottle gas stove,,Ice ANNOUNCEMENT Wbea iu ox, oil heater, trunk bread box and U FJera cupboard good tjrei, insulated I and Winter Wreathes Call tf P 38225 Laying room suite, 10 2 ,2 beds 8 ghair and table 2, Loungev eatfPinakne SAVINGSChair 88 2 Springs 84 Set of dishei, ew, Sofa stand 5, Mirror rack S Wilton rujr 9x12 10 Studio couch 20, Zenith radio 10 74 or take allI for 50 W Vv maadenPuilding, brighten, Mio OPTOMETRISTand Thurs 980 te 60What really got me the raiss j Robert Harboldt 11486 RWerrbsnk was my Savings Acestint i Hiland Lake, Phone UP Lereal enough The thrift habitFRUITS MEATS stirs u aznbitioB increases youryeise and self cenlidenca aaaket yeu werta mere Wkatever year vresemt situstiei,fuies set aside ia your Saviags Ac ,eeuxt will improve it Week by week aad deposit after deposit, youll be tetier erevared for extra needs emergencies eBBortunitlaa iStart taring this week witk tkia teik tFIRST NATIONAL BankiBi PedeeaJ Penait Op to BIAL MTAWMary WalterHEAL SSTAT1 KBOEMI181 MAIN ST PINCINIT BMieh Offies Mawpr Xaiha Saleayaathe JHaelmer Offtct UP 8 S pEast Arand Wrar AC 9MI4FISHMARNBTQUALITYCeXMHtUS SHMCE walkAU1tSbld and A E AV BUYEftw far T AJVTVLAKE PROPERTY, ACBKAGt OT SURBURBAN HMBS IF YOUWANT FAST CASH CALLGEORGB TASCH, TELEPHONE Ner manly St7t ,NTandy 24fiuSS30 Se Main Ann Aratr Rml BefeteJem pany, Realtors R L SORRELLIOUetOi 1 i u c and Water Wells aadMIS Dattarne HA tt4S4HAU, WT, 3T6KU AND Ul m IT DELIVERED NOWA9H PAB Fttt WHEAT Feed iraulhr ServiceOATS AND BEANS 8WWT CSMPANTI 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, 1956 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1956 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 1956-12-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/32671741d21750a07b3cee87ff818ebc.pdf b9e5ca6950d91ef875d1e3fd696f9b8e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. If — 2*0. 49 — PHONE 87*3141 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 SINGLE COPY I Deer Kill at Reserve? % li he. 17 Schtol EbcKoa Registered Electors Total Out to 2,300 vote in the school election coming up, Monday, Dec. 17, according to Pinekney Community Schools Superinten d e n t Wesley Reader, Voters here are being asked to share the expense of the H imburg bond i n g program which was instituted in 1957 to build the Hamburg Elementary School, beforejthe district was consolidated^ The Hamburg Chamber of Commerce if spearheading the effort tnd circulated the petitions asking that the matter be placed before the public. The first authorizes a sufficient millage levy ( 4 ^ mills) to retire the equalized dept., while the second authorizes the consolidated district to ''assume the tax-limited bond issue of Pinekney Community Schools dated Feb. 1, 1955 and the unlimited tax bond issue of former School District No. 1, Hamburg "Township dated March 1, 1957." Backers of the proposal, Including the chamber committee of Bill and James Bennett, Hugh Radloff, and Clifford mounts to be tertetf" under tb« new plan for all taxpayers would amount to 3.1 mills from 1962 to 1964, 1.1 mills from 1964 to 1977 and .5 mill from 1977 to 1986. They are asking for community support on the basis of "fairness." If the plan fails, taxpayers in the Hamburg No. 1 District* according te t committee will pay at the rat* of 6 mills from 1962 to 1977 and five mills from 1977 to 1986. ThU millage is based on the current state lid value. equalized Pinekney Paragraphs Mrs. Alma Utley, Florence and Larry, together with the Robert LeVanster family of South ,Lyon spent the weekend with the parents of Mrs. Utley in Grand Rapids, Many more children and grandchil d r e n were there, too, for a festive pre-holiday gathering. • • • Mr*. R. K. Elliott was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Ptfith Van Norman at Portage Lake. • • • Birthday greeting* go today to Mickey Winlsky and Troopers Rush BlooTto l i . From Lansing Speed was important Monday when blood was need for a patient at the Veteran's Hospital in Ann Arbor who was on the operating table for heart surgery. A call went to Lansing at 12:45 pjn. Trooper Harry Hayes of the Brighton Stale Police Post met Trooper Swansea from Lsnslng east of -Fewlerville at iM. Twenty-seven minutes later the blood was in the blood bank at the hospital. Don Wagonschutz. owner of the Woodland Lake Trailer Ct.. 8005 W. Grand River, reported Sunday to State police that a pay phone had been taken from the court. Bell Telephone company employe Ken Walker said the instrument was worth f 100 and may have «*y^?iTiAH between 40 and 50 dollars. Because of the manner in which the phone was removed. Walker felt the job was done by a professional thief. 4& of 4 t of 7396 Brightest received his w turned over. Tuesday. Nov. • » was driving on ef Kes* Laker* Jack Husjsphrtea. 90, of 1236 PsrkDr se iiM •ate his law tee y Die* Curt* a * t Dec 8, both Mr. aad Mrs. Joto Atkins, (Dtapfttoa rwders in Medway, Onto;) Bex Allan WIBkelnaus, u d Bob Hlgf•; Sun day, Dec. 9, Nancy Read and Mildred Aschenbrenne r; De*. 10, Donaa Parlett* and Dana* Lenhsrt; Doc. 11, Renie Schenden; pec 12, Becky Road. • • • The 6na Campbells write from Land O' Lakes, Florida, this week of the Thanksgiving holidays spent with former Pinckneyites. The James Tinch* ers, at the home of the Tinchera son-in-law and daughter, the Carl Millers, and their five youngsters in Tampa. The temperatures in that area varies from 86 to 92 degrees these days, they write, and find it quite a thrill to go everywhere without coats in December. • • • Word was received here last week of the death of Mrs. Marie A. Strickland, 67, of Hamtramck. Mrs. Strickland's husband owns the former Lamb or Krahn property just north of Pinekney. Mrs. Strickland was a Hamtramck funeral director for the past 32 years and she was a former member of the Ham- A native of Atlanta, Ga., Mri, | StacfQsM ft *jrvfr«4 by hsr misbaai Thomas L, atul thrte sons, Ralph Gftrland and George. Claim 6'ft Fence Violates Law PINCKNEY — A running feud between Pinckiwy residents and the Edwin S. George Game Reserve flarea this week over the "management" of the deer herd. (This is explained in a story by Illar Muul on page 3), Gerald F. Reason, Pinckney f TO BE REPLACED?—Plans are under way to secure federal funds to help build a new town hall here in Pinekney. Official* of Putnam Township, Pinekney Fire Department, Community Library, and Village Council met recently to discuss securing m e n ) matching: funds. Another meeting is set, for Thurs- (pec. 6) in tfio evening. —Photo by Hal Hose Pteelnejr library By FLORENCE I* F U S S The trustee, under the will of Bernard Shaw has presented our library with a copy of "Androcles And The Lion," printed in the new Shaw alphabet of forty characters. Words are spelled'phonetically in a script which resembles Greek or Sanskrit Books purchased by the library for adults include Helen Keller's autobiography, "The Story of My Life;" "We Seven," the story ca* tbe austrooauts, written by thomseJvea; and "Fail-Safe" by BurdJcc and Wheeler, in which an atomic war Is begun by accident. Everyone \t i »1 enjoy the diary of Laura IngaUs Wilder, author of toe "Little House" books, of • trip by wagon from South Dakota to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson recently called upon the lafe tor's aunt, Sin. NaJUt Wooster, who Is batof cared lor at the homo of her daughter and son-in-law* the Raym o n 4 Bauars of South Lyon* • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason were in Cleveland, Ohio, one day last week to attend the funeral service for Mrs. Rea son'* uncle, ,Nick Gerycz. • • • Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow *p«nt Sunday at the Harold! Darrow home at Bogie Lake, north of Milford, where they were among the guests at a family dinner party marking the sixteenth birthday of the hosts' son, Mike, and that of a Detroit guest. • • • Mrs. Otis Matteson will be hostess for the December meeting of the PEGS, home extension group, at her home at 12:30 Thursday afternoon, ,Dec 13. The group is dispensing with work and lessons this time and having a Christmas party with a gift exchange goodies. and holiday The Christmas Baeaar of the Com nvu n i t y Congregational Church is a highlight of this week. The affair will be the first of its kind to be sponsored by the women of the church in more' than three yean. Hall wfll M festive for ttw early ttstters to Missouri la the laws, *X)n The the boo* was edited by her •» chapter •a* %*OM v B P l U B M H 0 B 4KMs> VsW family wacoed MaosfieM. For gfcrss we ftmw -Jliady" r Louise Diekerooa Rtab, f h t <Tdoek horse story by Marguerite after tacar vlsss* to taw out a tisaati'j stow, s n mtkf a lew of ttw A snack bar will be open throughout the day until the 4 PML dosing, time. Mrs. Lawrence f>«»^g**«i president of the Women* Fellowship, and MJS. Frank Green, presiwill be aided by many committees In thss project. The public is invited. Sunday. Dec 9. has been dewtH he feUowahk* «f the I? the BY DOLLY BAUOHX Mrs. Sadie Moran visited with her sister in Flint for Thanksgiving day holiday, then stayed-on the following week. On one day they went to Detroit to begin their Christmas shopping and to see the play, "Oliver" at the Fisher Theater. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Youngerman visited their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. -Lewis Waite in Oak Park on Sunday, • • • Mr. and-Mrs. Wiltard Morgan, Jr. and family, and Mrs. Shirley Lelonek and' children Pinekney Caien< PINCKNEY CALENDAR December 5 4-H H&iidi-craft. 6:45 p.m. townhall basement. Marshall Meabon, instructor. • • • December 6 Board of Education; regular meeting, 7:45 p.m., home ec. room, high school. (The senior government class will attend as a group). • • • December 1 O.E.S., regular meeting is scheduled for this date. Everyone should wear formals. Christmas S Bazaar; Pilgrim Hail, starting with breakfast, 9 fern. • 4 pjn., all holiday booths and features. Sponsored by the Women of the Congregational Church. Public. * • • Sno w b a 11, winter 9 annual of the Rainbow Girls chapter, 8 PAL, elementary school gym. Public ie strOuIcLtkSm, .m ewethinitge, scohro olc oolfo riendformals may be worn. * • • Annual Christmas' Concert: by high school Music Dept.. sun. high school auditorium. Writers auto, day;* (note 130 new at spent Sunday in Milford visiting friends. • • • Last Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reaaoa were in Cleveland to attend the funeral of Mrs. Reason's uncle. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. rSederlek (Shirley) and Jerry, home from rollege, visited them over the week end. • * • Marshall Meabon is back working and feeling 'much better" now, after he and his daughter have suffered with Mil the flu for nigh on to three weeks. * • * We received the word — the Wally Peltras' have a new addition to their family. It was a baby girl, born Nov. 21, at St, Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. The new little miss has been named Barbara Ann. Mrs. Peitras was formerly Sheron Teasdale of Ypsilanti. • • • 54 YBS. OF WEDDED LIFE! On Nov. 29 Mr. and Mrs. George Brunton, Rush Lake (ContinuedOn Faff* 1 Reason's Letter To State Michigan Conservation Dept., and conservation magazines, claiming the University o f Mich. Dept. of WUdlife Management, which operates the • • • John Burg's Open Letter To Public 'Deer-Harv e s t ' under the cloak of 'Biological-Research' by the University of Michigan Dept. of Wildlife Management has been in operation severa-1 years at the George Reserve located at 5640 Doyle Rcl, near Pinekney. This Reserve h»s been licensed by the Dept. of Conservation (current license Issued Jan. 25, 1B62) under the Game and Fur Breeder's Law Act J91 P. L. 1929 and Conservation supplement to this Art over signature IHB: FWH: III, 2-23-57. which stipulates adherence to certain specification* mid regulations to entitle % Valid licence. The fence specifications have NOT been adhered to these past several years thus enabling deer to pass into and out of the enclosure. Deer of open land are driven-into the Reserve dur to the pressure of hunting of the regular season m the outside of fence. Then. when regular season closes the Wildlife Dept. of L' of M as- VT , i s e m b l e s a kill - in t h e n a m e November 28, 1962 | of 'Biological-Research' This year, Saturday, Dec. 1, 1962 I was present at the slaughter and locker plant at the Reserve where I witnessed the results of the days kill, the vension of which will be sold on the open market. The law Mich. State Conservation Commission, Game Department, Lansing, Michigan. Att. Gerald Eddy: For the past several years the Edwin S. George Reserve, operated by the University of Michigan, in Putnam township, Livingston County, has been allowing S U L ^ l J °{$"r 5f Jfr t h e "*Ular deer season \ eligible for a Game and Fur closes and by unlicensed hunters and then selling the [Breeders license thus - NO (leer from outside to go into hurts claims the law quires an eight-foot high fence around the enclosure and says the Reserve fence is only six feet high. The University is now in the process of raising the height of the fence to nine or ten feet, according to Muul. Reason issued a statement to this paper in which he says: "Tfie Edwin 8, George Reserve is operated by a tax free, tax-money-operated institution and on tax free land for which we taxpayers in Putnam Township must supplement for, and governed by a tax paid bureau in Lansing making sure to arrest any game law violator In this area for even minor infractions while condoning, by illegal issuance of a Game Breeders license to the George Reserve, the shooting and selling of deer during closed SCM con, and with prohJWt*rfftmf making a mockery ,)f the Conservation Game Lavi." specifies that deer MUST confined in an enclosure to he y meat therefrom. It is ray information that the George Reserve is ! g o out. Hell Cbimber Drops Pee Wee Hockey League Hi-XL — Due to lack of interest from spotiKors and coaches it hus been necessary to discontinue plans for the Pee W«L» Hockey League, the Hell Chamber of Commerce announced Sunday. The high cost of outfitting the teams and the danger o7 injury Jo the players were the principal deterrents to the inauguration of this activity. The o n l y source of enthusiasm was from the players themselves. • * • Da-ve Sirack, U. of ,M. basketball coach, will be the host of the Pee Weo Basket ball League youngsters ai one of the Lr. of M. Home games in December. Some 60 boys and their coaches wiJ] make the trek to, Ann Arbor to see how the big fellows do it and the exhibition should materially heip the youngsters in improving their play in the month-s ahead. deer from inside to licensed under Act; 191 Public Acts of 1929 anTunder j ^ if a fence does NOT j cLZ?« ^ m t r e i ^ t J S the liand Void anyone in Immediately, and the enclosure attempting to, or killing Act 191, Section II supplemented by the ConseiTation! confine the deer then commissions regulations for fences on enclosures of i cense should be declared Null over ten acres the specifications for such fences to l>e very clear, therefore under Act 191 the Edwin S George Reserve could not possibly qualify for a license. I believe that all the facts are well known by your department yet you deliberately license an unqualified narty or enclosure for a license. It is my contention that the deer that are shot after season bv unlicensed banters and then sold constitutes three distinct game taw violations and this has been going on for severs) years. I am, along with many other persons, getting disturbed by this disrespect for the law and by, of all persons, the members of the Conservation Commission. I hereby request that the Breeders license for the Edwin S. George Reserve be immediately revoked and remain revoked until such time the Reserve has compBed tilth all necessary regulations required in Act 191 Transient deer, shot in the and n n i s n w n f Reserve after regular season, belong to the licensed hunter of the State of Michigan. Does the University of Michigan i i a v e ^ moral obligation NOT to allow such actions of game violations when it is known by them that the Reserve does NOT meet tpectflcations? ment of Conaervattasi deer in any manner at any time other regular deer season as prescribed by LAW is in the role of a violator. Additiou*J kills are pUaaed thru December, 1962. The deer 4Hvea 4aW ifce ilonerve by regular hyftag *e*i*a pre*M«ire Increase* tfai* total count of deer in tfce ftt<iM*rv«; M that the 'deer-harvesf km I* exoetialve fat proportlMi t« the 4eer • trinity hi the Tfce revoking of said license will make it necessary for socae of us to request that anyone shooting a alter The regular season, without a license, and MBUMT sneh meat, be arrested and fined as anyone else wwald be for the same violation. I have personaly seen many deer jump in and out making the bsvris for my contention are "Being Your personal attention In this matter win be . let's just be fair, which win create more respect for the law. Your Truly, Gerald F. Reason its actions of and nisaue of a- license toasgram, oo matter how large m «rsanisatiatvftut. due *• tedk when said enclosure <ioes NOTT meet specificates 4 MfchigM Law and Ms' own Department et Conservation? 1S1 ed the recent Michigan National Convention of Square Dancers at Cobo Ha-li, Detroit und lined up groups of dancers and callers for the Satans Holiday Festival here, Saturday, June 2^, i963. The State convention was a huge success, four floors being required to accommodate the 6,000 dancers. The Kaliomd Convention win be held at St. Paul, Minn., next June. Invitations wili be sent out in January to area dancers for the Hell festival, which will be followed by a summer session at Boyne Mountain, Mich. FitJIrim Fait tttrt by PINCKNEY — CoUeotfca M 40 per cent of the 1 Tfflt nssisr font of the Hsootourf Community official*. The drive was scheduled iected towards The dofM Js. —• *noe for iM Fund way." ,-i 'A;I t • • • * • , > PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. DEC. 5, 1962 Gregory News Hi-Land Lake HUtos • H i O i I t U M l i MUMMMMMt J • MU By Margaret Llvermore Ars. Roliand (Peg) Stroffer, was honored guest Friday eve- . n&nsj at a &\irprigp birthday' party. T • * • * Frank Hawlett of Detroit,; •on of MTS. Josephine Hewlett j died Saturday. Funeral sen-ices held Tuesday in Detroit. givea to her heaer ay Mr*. Jwae Stacker Tfcanday evening. Alter appropriate game* were played for the ft* DORIS SANXCS The roster of year around residents at Hi-Land lake continues to grow. Among these added this season are the Homer Lauxons and the George ^ c f l t ' i an Wp«t Shore Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ludtke of Fowlerville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ludtke this past Thursday. • • • Mr*. Robert Reed entertained the Gregory Glrlfl ttattd fer their aad gttt Monday ahowered with many gifts. Dainty refreshments were later served by the hostess. « • • • Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Taylor are the parents of a son. the Clarence Ahlstroms, the Waller Orr's or* v'eiman Drive, and Mrs. Marcellus Brown and sons, on the Sunset Blvd. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Walton of Weat Shore Drive, return- BOWLING MONDAY NIGHT IsaseUe Crotty left Sunday afterneon to visit her son William Kuhn in Connecticut over the Christmas holidays. • • • , Nettie and Ferris Caskey and Grace Rockwell called on the Clayton Andersons' Sunday afternoon. • • • Mrs. Earl Shiftlet and Unda JtflUer were callers Saturday on Cindy Hodges who has been 111. • • • A fun packed 4-H rally was held Saturday night for 4-H clubs of Unadilla township. Jerry1! Drug 37 11 Laftosa Bowl 25 M 22* a Davis Crop Dusting 24 Vi 23»a Beck's Marathon 21 27 ACO 19 30 General Store lft 30 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S "A" LEAGUE Watkins Products 27U 12H i Lavey Hardware 25la 1 8 4 ] Jims Gulf 24 16 , R & R Rubber -J4 20 > Van's Motor Sales 22 22 Wilts* Klectnc 22 22 Reads Lumber 21 23 Pinckney Kiwanis 19 21 Pinetoey Plastics 17 27 Marathon 17 29 High three, Jack rUnnett, od Friday a*** tea* Bottom, where Mr. Wattes j m »ttondfear a 9 day eamlwnce of the National Asaeclatloa of ttuanMhtattea Oeat*r*. Mrs. (1rnirig.«r ftf River* Club Notes \ CUB SCOUTS Several new Cub Scout* were inducted into Pack No. 58 by Cub Scout Master Oourtlaad GWb, Nov. 26. Tfes new Bobcats ' are: Eddie Bailer, George Cottorn, Kris Knjpple, and Steve THURSDAY XIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Tom's Tavern 28 16 Walling's Insurance 28 18 Hoeft Con*t. 244 1 9 4 Carlings 23 17 LaRosa Tavern 22 18 McPherson Bank 22 22 Silver L. Grocery 22 22 i Shirey's T.V. 1 5 4 2 0 4 j Drewry'i 13 27 LaRosa Bowl 12 28 SATURDAY JUWKOK BOYS LEAGUE Bombers 38 14 Spartans 26 4 2 i Thunderbirds 23 27 Gary k Allen 23 27 Thunderbolts 21 31 Hurricanes 20H 31H Patricia Livermore attended a shower Thursday evening at MEBTg MONDAY the home of Mrs. June Honac-; NIGHT CLASSIC ^L^A1 *****??; J J.oeL« ...Tavern 28 "*" *~ j Beyd's Insurance 24 Mix Sandy.. Staffer has been JFaUtaff 24 WOMEN'S TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Anchor Inn 34 14 Joe's Tavern 34 14 Jim's Gulf 2€ 22 Silver L. Groc. 24 4 23 4 Pinckney Types 24 24 Clark's Grocery 2 2 4 2 5 4 Vac's Mt. Sates 22 26 Clare*! Clippers 22 3fr LaRosa Bowl 21 27 toherb«lr i StrohR 26 20 27 " LaRosa Tavern bank Lr-:i3 was taken to Me* Pherson Health Center on Sun« day, suifering from a heart at* tack. Mrs. Grainger is the mother oi Mrs. Beverly Bowles. At this writing, Mrs. Grainger was in an oxygen tent and her condition critical. • * * When the delegation from the Pinckney Community Library gathered to go in to Ann Arbor, for the District Library Conference, last Tuesday, they were without transportation, until Mrs, Waiter Orr. a community minded citiaen came to the rescue. a * • Mrs. Clarence Ahlstoam of Riverbank Lane was admitted to University Hospital in Ann Arbor, on Monday. • » • Mr. and Mrs. George Splcer of West Shore Drive, were gue«U Saturday at the wedding of Mis* Rose Sstleer aad Mr. Charles Book, hath ef Plymouth. • • • Guests. Sunday, at the home of the Albert Sannes's, were Mrs. Bert Lounds and Mrs. Helen Gondet from Coldwater. They called on Mrs. Sylvia Fletcher, a- patient at U. of M. Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fletcher is an aunt of Mrs. Lounds' and Mm. - Sannes', and i-. fl1flVl-| L? ^aals> g * IB II U1I1 OClUJ V H i . igan. Harold—Halliburton—g-a-¥<» Matteepn home. The lesson is go "straw-creit". There will alao bt* a 30c gift exchange at this time. • • » FIFTY-FUIS Members wf the Fifty-Plus Club of the .Community Conawards to five boys. Mike Scott qualified for Woll with Gold and Silver Arrows and* a oneyear star, Mark Kntuse received a Silver Arrow as a Wolf, Ric Schall and Ron SchaU each received a Gold and Silver Arrow as Bears and one-year stars, and Mike King qualified for a Wolf badge. The next regular meeting will be a Christmas party for the Cubs and their families. Regular meetinj it Thursday, December 13, at the Mrs. Otis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, 8642 ftuthview Dr., Rush Lake, Pinckney, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Katherine, to Don E. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mills, also, ot Rufh Lake. A January 5 wedding is planned. The serving committee has requested ihat the couples attending bring their owu tatee service to tfata dinner. The dub memberahip has now reacted twenty-elx. Mrs. Rudolph Raetz Is serving as chairman of the group until permanent officer*, are elected after the first of the year/ Luncheon will be served fron* 11:30 • 2:00. .Under the dfafec^ tion of Mrs. Joseph R. Powell, Jr., there will be a fashion show of Children's clothes by Shipman's Inc. during luncheon at 11:30, 12:30, and 1:30. * • • Gnus are found in Africa. gregatk>na4 Chureh wus have If Christmas party at their Decomber meeting *t "Pilgrim Hafl. ; Starting with a not hick at noon, the occasion promises to be a festive one with » holiday program and .the singing of Christmas carols to fill the afternoon. Members will bring little gifts, not to exceed 25 cents In cost,, for exchanging. AND QABPEN ASSOCIATION Greene of all sixes and shapes will be sold when the Ann Ar» bor Branca of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association h o l d s it* annual "Green* Market" at the Women's City Club, 1830 Wasbtenaw, Ann Arbor, on Thursday, December 6, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The Market is open to the public. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOW ELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Fhrwew" take tins* out far wfcrter akaltaf party la la law N S W O T Wsjav^^^^B •BRBBI^B- awssssssw « w m y < » * • We hope to make this column * -regaUr feature to the Wfipatch — Your Hi-Land Lake area news representative is FRESH PORK BUTT SHOULDER ROAST OUR OWN FRESH 19 2* ty Ar>" ;~^:^:.^3 Sally Moffer. bride elect ef Lawerenoe Asqulth waa guest of honor at a krldal IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HowcU Ph. 330 Pinckney People You Know residents, celebrated what has been 54 years of marital hap- ; piness. J Aside from some of their ! children and their families i dronping in, the day was a 1 rather quiet one. Let's wish them many more years of happiness to come! ' • • • Mrs. Helen Reynolds visited friends in Flint last Friday. finnan there has seen a little havoc rateed in town tWs aa«t week. Like a null • • x ef letters deatreyed whan M M wtee guy dwpped a fif* cracker ia JBM m/Uttf mail hex la f i<ea* «f 4 M local pest efflee; tkea t»«rt> WM «MM» dethlag ateleB car, aad eeme groto call! CEDAR CHEST Gmtm we better keep aa eye oat aad end that emimetftea! Tatag* can aora get out of haad! • • • Mr. and Mm. James Morattand Mr. and Mrs. Eric Rose were in Detroit Saturday to Christmas shop and enjoyed the Chriftma* decorations in "the big city." On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rose had aa dinner guest, the choir director of the Con« I onfll Church, Mr. liar- ' Ian Ketterling. Mr. Ketterling is studying for his Masters degree at the U. of M. ; • • • ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ken- ; nedy family have recently sold ' their home at 6625 Chambers , Rd., and have moved to their ! r^uly built home in Howe 11, ; located at Howell Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Luther Blankflocbip and daughter, Elizabeth age 42, e^Petroit, a^e-the new owner* of this property. We welcome tjiero to this area. • * • Mr*. Mae Daller entertained 12 ladies at a Stanley Products : Party lant Wednesday. Everyone had a good time, and enjoyed the pancake luncheon. On Sunday, Mrs. Daller was in Grand Rapids to a White Shrine Club, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Conroy of Brighton. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. their daaffeter and her kasha**. Mr. aad Mrs. W. F. Cleae ef linden. Mr. and Mrs. Diakel have Been victim ef had «eMs tUs past week and a half, keeping then very much ran fined U their nedy of Drayton Plains were in this vicinity hunting deer last Friday. They visited the Lloyd Hendee home first thing. * _*- • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wid- ] mayer was in Dexter Sunday evening to visit with Mrs. Ruth Widmayer. Earlier in the day Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doyle of Livonia visited them at their Odar I-*ke home. * * * Thomas Line accomplished j the fete of deer hunting. He got j a nice spike horn last...FridayJ.; the last day of thp season. I • * * I Mr. ani Mm. Lonnle Van. . \ 8Latnbr«0k entertained Mr. and Mm. Herman Vedder and Rev. and MM. Hainaworth Nov. 29, for dinner at t*w4r home. It just "M> happened" to be Mr. Vedder'n birthday! • • • Statye police trooper, "Pat" Jeffreys and family visited , here with his parents, the Wm. [ Jeffreys, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey and four children < livo in Monroe, Michigan. Paragraphs (Continued from Page 1^ Harlafl Ketteriing of Ann Arbor. The service..will begin at 10:45. a • a On Monday attendance at the December Family Night at the Congregational Church was almost a record. The pot luck supper was followed by a program of color slides presented by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson of their summer vacation trip to California. The Poulson's and their daughter, Grace, who travelled by station wagon, call this show a modern "Westward HO!M Legal Notices STATE OT MICHIGAN. The Proteto , Court for th* County of LmNOSTON. In tbc Matter of the Eitfte tintOSS j A. RALPH, DnMMl, At * teuton of Mitf Court, fee* on N b » mi HanorabW of - --H 6 t HUNCH E ' BARron. ^ d | P Nntioe l«THewtoy Qtvm, 1*«t all pr*d1tor» of Ml4 a*e«M*4 «iw required td pr«MOt their ' elattot in wrtttnj «nd uadtr tmXtu to « M Court, and to §*TV* a c«w thtpMf vfm Rote BnHh. of ftt. 1. Oanavlhc, Michifftn, fltJucUry nf aaid ettat#, and that such claims will toe h*ar4 taai the hetri of taid dereaaed will be d>termln «d hy aald Court at the Probate office on January » , 1MI. at ten A.M. It It Ordered. Teat notice thereof be five* fcy publication of a COMT hereof for three weeks consecutively fen* i s tatt 4 a y o f 1**rt»fjii Pinckney Dlnpateh. and « » » ' « « , clery caute % cosy of njfci hotlpe. to be RttVM ifpon each iawwwl ptftv /in & t ^ r t t h f l y t kn 4 > en M. Goultf «f PrDhate JUympatf H. AttofMy McArUur. B Maton. COLUMBIA U. &. CHOICE SLICED BACON SHORT RIBS of BEEF SNIPER'S I4-0Z. MTTLE •*•<• 10 CALIF. ':.'.-;: ii I ;• '1, a DISPATCH n or tan E. Mate fttreet Ptowkney, MMa. TeWyhone 87M141 Every Wednaaday bf Rex E. HendrtK ar«i Robert L. Owner* atid PubH«h*rt. MUL OaJL. HAL Tbe columns at tfate MB«r ar« aa fmaa wtier* «»afla*fe apace «aatie«l. lend «n« «tt*eal eonatatra tSoht ar* the otftjr rutrtetteM. S0a«gr»0<m rstaa. ~ " . «ttte« aad U.sTTonMaiona. R M to tfotsYtrifes. Ssx ftiontiis ra>aa In Mirhlcan; 11.75 tn other «tat«t tai VS. pqtaaaggnt; tiM^to fonic* TCftntrim. MtHtory perMsnd S3.M jtf S: n» nan «mi'rtittoea taltm for than aix montna. Aavcrttslac Smith 6* Lowe w. caukxo — HOWELX TREE TVAMTENA UP S-MI2 VERY REASONABLE «TATF, OP MICHIOAN, The Pre*>a4e|| Court Car the County of UVC*Q»T(Vi i in th# Matter of the Ertate ef NKVf LIE K. HA1OBT, Deeeaued, At a nes«km of cild Court, heM 0 0 s November fl6, 1«C " 1 Preient. Honorable FfUNCH K, , BARAON, XvAm «' Htopate ' ^ Noticp i* Hereby GJvejv, That tHT petition of Adney 7.. Smith., the Bx*-j outor nf caid c*U(e, praylnf that atai final account be allowed »nd tne xeat-1 due of gaid estate assigned to the «T»- j dons entitled thereto, will be heard a( t the Probate Court on January 8, iag3, af ten A/MT It Is Order**} that notice ther*c* be given by fonUration ef a ropy h«reof • to said day of hearinf. in the Pinrtcney DUpatch. and that the petitioner I cause a copy of thi* notice to be aerv- • ed upon each known party In tntereat ' at hit la«t know* addrea* by r^gia , tared, certified, or ordinary mall j (with proof of mafltof). or by personal service, a^ leut fourteen (14) day* tor three weaki consecutively prevlona prior u> aucb hearinc. r*AJ<CB Z. ^ A Jttd^B ot Prooate Helen Racteter ot Protet*. Stanley SwrUnan. Attorney HowaU. MtdAfaa Nov. at, Dec & 12 NO. 21 2 >;., ..^.^U/,./r» 19* ^i!l- CELERY STALK E 24b. CAN 09c ALCOHOL HUT BtMtOYL 12 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-0 AfKftS. FOB 49* BUCK WE SELL aaed frtftleaal HP PLUPt4l4l EFFECTIVE JJUL-MIO Pinckney DispaUh SiBttrittirt IHts WH le JU FsJkwt DATES MO».FHyiT ~ CAKE MIX PAY -DAY or MILK SHAKE cAiiiy Pur Year la la MlcUgaa MlfES IFFICT1VE KC. I, THI KC. I PJL 9CJL U : % S4iS To Forelga Pinckney General Store • . - • • , - r - . ' 0 • ' I • Uncle Sam Offers Bonds In New Gift. Envelope A familiar and popular gift item - United States Savings Bonds - will be available in an attractive new "package" this Christmas, according to William McPhtrson, IV, volunteer chairman tpf 1 County Savings Bonds Com pitt package ' pg t* ot handsome' new gift envelope which will be available free at local banks to purchasers of Savings Bonds to be used as gifts. The envelope is faced in blue with a drawing of the American eagle holding a red, white and blue streamer. It is backed in white and flapped with the blue inscription, -A' Gift for You . . . A Share In America". Space for address and signature it also provided along with another inscription of "Keep Freedom in Your Future • with U. & Savings Bonds"* "Coming at this time of year, "the new gift folder is an attractive bonus to Christmas ghoivwreev.e rT, htrhoeusge hofoultd ertsf a»w iylls abre, available for all types of gift occasions, and will be kept in stock by the banks for this purpose. "The folders are easy to mail, and can be slipped into a Christmas card envelope or tucked into a child's Christmas stocking. However they are given, they are certainty easy to receiver1 TB Contributions Keep Pace With Those of Previous Year HOWELL — Initial 1962 Christmas Seal campaign contributions from residents of Livingston County have hit an early pace near the all-time record established last year, it was announced today. The Michigan Tuberculosis aad Respiratory Disease Asaoclattopt reported $890 was received -from county res- WHEN* THE LADY SAYS, "Make mine fur — think mink — iu long M It's a lovely mink portrait collar atop a versatile, lovely broadtail Jacket New broadtail furs come in an exciting array of colors and a fashion-wise jacket such as this one wiM certainly puts stars In her eyes. kleats in the first week of the campaign compared with H,- 019 In the similar period last y e a r . Total cootributioRs from Livingston County residents last year were 94,- 414.00* "Christmas Seal contributions in the first week exceeded last year's pace in 72 of the state's 83 counties," MTRDA President Lloyd Humbarger, of Battle Creek, said "Christmas Seal cause, now in "Its 56th year, is gaining stronger support than ever before} indicating Michigan people are grateful for progress which has reduced deaths from to 332 in 1961, and the mountain of TB infection is to be conquered. "The menace of tuberculosis is that It strikes in stalster fashion, frequently does not give warning until after the illness is advanced, and thus some 1,500,000 persons in the state — one out of every five — are believed to be "harboring -TB germs. "Our hope that this disease will be eradicated in our gen* eration. The response to the Christmas Seal campaign this year shows that the people of Michigan want this goal achieved." Macadam was a Scot engineer who.invented the JKPcess of small broken stones* used in making of roads. • • • Inertia means a tendency to remain in a fixed condition without change; or to move in the same direction. CHRISTMAS OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF Edwin S. George Reserve WED., DEC. 5, 1962 Provides Natural Habitat for Animals PINCKNEY — One of the alms of the Edwin S. George Reserve is to provide a place where animals can live in their natural habitats relatively undisturbed. These animals range vultures. Only a relatively small percentage have been & great detail so-hut and yet the fauna of the He* serve is one of the best known in the world. Hie piaat eodtanatty Is also quite well known. It is sarprtstef how ttttto man actually docs know aaout the uttbtte ways of nature; • great deal Is stUl to be unvetted. How much energy from the sun falls on a typical field and how much el it can be used by the living community? What types of plants are found i& thk field and how does the prevalence of different species vary from week to week and from one year to the next? One notices that in abandoned fields plants are flowering all through the summer, but each individual flowers only for a- few days and each kind only for a few weeks. Thus, each species may be said to take its turn at flowering sometime during the summer. This relationship has come about through competition. It Is difficult to conceive o! -eompetftttoa. among plants, but it is actually very effective. Crabgrass, for example, can hold Its own against most competitors. By blossoming during -dtfftnat time* the various species hi the field reduce this competition. In this way available space, •try —d pnlllin; a effectlv e I y by m&reeeds, goldenrods* hawkweeds and others. As the plant community changes during the summer, so do the insects that pollinate, eat, or find shelter on the plants. For example the rosechafer beetle, which is altogether too common during August, cannot be seen in June. Through e x t e n s i v e and thorough collecting on the Reserve ever-increasing numbers of moths, T « B mammals and other are being recorded. g WWptf T«WBrtTaffVesfing matatained as to the time of first appearance and the relative abundance of various animals in different seasons and years. By analyzing these records data are obtained which may be the basis for predicting insect plagues and the anticipated amount of insect damage to crops and forests. Area Deer Herd Shows Increase Another long-term Reserve project Is study of the controlled deer herd. When Colonel G«orge fenced m the Reserve a r e a he bought several pairs of deer and some antelope and released them. The antelope did not do well sine* they wer* not salted for thy type of habitat found hi the Reserve, but the deer herd Increased from year to year. At this time there were very few deer in the Pinckney area, but as the Reserve herd grew some escaped and stocked the surrounding area; some deer were also released by the Conservation Department in the Pinckney Recrea t i o n area. From these, original .sources the deer population around Pinckney has become one of' the largest in southern Michigan. Meanwhile the herd within until Jhe«r w«ee *em&itfm<e in the neighborhood of 160 deer in the two square mile enclosure. This resulted in heavy grazing on the vegetation, especially during the winter. It soon became obvious to the faculty in the zoology and con- California Walnut Peach Bread THIS TBtKSPAY, FB»AY * " SATOWAY Showcase Dress , NAlft ST. BRIGHTON RE ALL THE WOMEN SHOP. Serve California Walnut Peach Bread at your fall teas or coffee clatches. A versatile recipe, this bread is delicious "as is,", or spread with butter, honey or cream eheese. Tuck slices into school lunches or serve with fresh fruits, cheese and walnuts to crack or in sandwich form to accompany salads. Crunchy, fresh California walnuts give the bread a wonderful flavor and you'll find them widely available in-the-shell in cellophane bags or shelled in convenient vacuum cans or clear bags. California Walnut Peach Bread 1 cup dried peaches 2V4 cups sifted aUpurpo? tt cup chopped California flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup half and half cream* %% ccuupp bgurtttneru losrta md asrugagrairne l e g g Cut peaches into tmaU pieces with kitchen scissors. It is not necessary to soak them first. Chop walnuts. Cream butter or margarine, sugar and egg together. Resift flour, baking powder and salt together; add to creamed mixture alternately with cream. Stir u walnuts and peaches. Turn into greased 9V4 x 5'/» z 3-inch loaf pan, Bake at 375 degrees, 50 to 55 minutes. Turn out oft rack to eooL Makes one loaf. ("Whole milk may be substituted; increase butter or margarine by 2 tablespoons.) servation departments at the University that this herd could not go on growing unchecked if the vegetation of the Reserve was going to be kept in balance. Therefore a controlled programi was begun and has cantimted to the present day. —A-grestHtoftl of vHostte information ha* bees gathered about the deer in the past decades. Bates of reproduction and growth have been analysed. Various type* of harvesting programs w»r» tried out: some years only bucks were shot, hi others bucks and does. It was found that removal of does as, well as the bucks did not slgnlflcantly change the reproductive capacities of the herd. Study Deer Feeding Habit* Studies of feeding habits were also undertaken. A deer can starve to death with its stomach full of hay because it lacks the appropriate microorganisms in the digestive system which actually digest the hay; cows, sheep, and horses all possess these digestive agents and are thereby capable of getting the maximum food value from hay. The micro-organisms in the deer are capable of digesting leaves and stems of woody and herbaceous plants. Young trees, goldenrods, hawkweeds, and other herbaceous plants provide- the bulk of the diet of the deer. This is why deer are not as successful in mature forests where the foliage is high, but they do very well in grown-over woodsmat common ^ - Reserve is the flying squirrel. T h e s e squirrels are much more common titan people realize. Spending the day in an old woodpecker hole or some other hollow in a tree, they come out only during the night Gliding from tree to tree, they can cover distances up to 150" feet or more. Their large eyes are apparently able to gather enough light even during the darkest night to make the navigation of the glides possible. During the winter 20 or more of these squirrels sometimes join housekeeping, This apparently helps them to conserve heat during the cold weather. Another rodent which comes out only at night is the deer mouse. It also has big beady eyes and large leafy ears. The color is usually light brown. There are two kinds of deer mice on the Reserve, one which lives primarily in the fields and the other which inhabits the woods. Since they are so similar, it has always been a puzzle why there was so little overlap in the habitat selection of these two mice. Environment • Affect* Mice One recent experiment at the Reserve i n v o l v e d a long "mouse-proof" pen which extended for 5Q feet into the woods and an equal distance into the field. Each half of the pen contained several compartments each connected with a trap door. In this way » mouse placed in it was able to move freely from one compartment to another, as well as between the woods and the field. As would be expected, the field deer mouse spent most of the time in the "field" portion of the pen as indicated by the records kept by each trap-door. But, if the same kind of mouse was raised in the woods it chose the 'Svoods" portion of the pen. Those raised in the laboratory would spend more time in the "field." From this type of experiment It can be Men that although the heredity of the U of M Professor Says: Power Struggles Create Faculty Woes Authority and power struggles in American educational SVStems are frpqnpntly tr> for such ills as "teacher turnover," discharge and arbitrary termination of contracts, low pradaetWHy, und highly publicized resignations, says Gale Jensen, University of Michigan professor of education. These power struggles develop mostly in connection with an organization's decision-making," Jensen says. He writes in the current issue of "The School of Education Bulletin," published at the Univensity. The U-M educator namea six sets of condition* which create the authority struggle* which show up In the everyday behavior of employ* ees. First culprit is nonpublic decision- making, says Jensen. "Under these conditions, only a few p e r s o n s know how any .particular decision was made. Personnel tend to grow suspicious and noncommunicative if they are adversely af- INDIVIDUALIZED HAIR SHAPING Tstsday, Wstfiestay RAT CHEVALIER SPECIAL Pre-Holiday Ptrmanents At Only SSJS Complete CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! OPEN EVENINGS TUE&, THCRSH FBI. WE STYLE WMB • • • • • TTtMti & <3DL RIVER BRIGHTON LOCATED IN THE KROGER SHOPPING PLAZA IN BRIGHTON mouse determines its ultimate selection of its home for the most part, the environment or the factors affecting it during the time that it was growing up also have a groat influence. Experiments with the behavior of animals not only yield interesting information about our woodland neighbors, but provide a useful comparison for our own species. By studying animals we can learn a great deal about ourselves. Those mentioned are only a Edwin S. George Reserve. Each year more information is gathered and added to our basic knowledge. fected. It's as though some invisible hand were at work thoir liypffi, AnH if tht» decisions result in bad conditions, the personnel also becomes apathetic and resentful." Bad decisions about goals was also blamed for producing power struggles. " 'Loyal opposition* groups spring up determined to take action 'before It Is too late.' A great deal of personnel energy 1» given to criticizing dcsi&iont* that have been made to expressing concern for the welfare of the organization." Power struggles are also caused by persons using organizational resources as patronage to build personal power, says Jensen. Situations like this are common to organizations and are watched carefully by all personnel. When they are present, off-hand remarks about the "guilty party" are made to citll attention to what is happening. Another aet of conditions has to do with differences between personnel with respect to what the proper objectives of the educational system should be. 'The struggles here usually take the form of scuffles betweeen 'humanities,' the "arts,' 'science,' 'practical arts' teachers, and administrators. "Candidates for administrative posts are scrutinized for their values "and attitudes toward educational problems and organization more than for their actual competencies for performing the job well." Power struggles are also lice power** contfanafiy mands an accounting of what the organization Is doing, Hays Jensen. ^ these conditions, tht educational system has a tend* ency are unable to contribute to the instructional work but who are skill fui in keeping the Vnemy at bay.J To personnel who conduct the basic work of the system, the newcomers appear to be meddlers and bureaucratic nuisances." "Last," Jensen cites, "the failure of personnel in authority roles to get the decisions needt* ed by the educational system. When this condition becomes chronic, perso n n e 1 become apathetic and are like to make cynical remarks about how the system is suffering from 'administration constipation.' "Gradually some personnel try to fill the vacuum by 41-. legally' supplying the kind of decisions needed. When discovered, this upsets the persons responsible for decision-making and then authority struggle is on." The Atlantic Charter, declaring peace aims, was issued on August 14, 1941 after a conference aboard the U. S« cruiser 'Augusta' and the British battleship 'Prince of Wales* at Argentia, Newfoundland. your "faith lifted.* FTS THE IDEAL GIFT ALL WEATHER-COATS There'll never be a better time te~*fecp fop your new all weather coats. Right now we have dozens of favorite modela in a host of rr •• ?t popular patterns, colors, $ 0 1 98 fabrics . . . priced Iow1 Zip-Lined MX. OPEN 9 TO 9 STARTING DEC. 7th TIL XMAS OTHER GIFTS FREE GIFT WRAPPING NEW SUITS 100 FROM — TO Here are suits that you can wear now and on into warmer weather! ^Mid-weight fabrics tailored in the newest styles. BE SURE AND VISIT OUR 322 W. Main St. » "'• iSf, 'W? . — • * • • » ? - » • • • • - • i * •% - • • ' . * • : - , WED., DEC 5, 1962 > • • / • • - Community Health Center Ga/s Favor 77i/ngs to Wear for Christmas ADMUMHOlVBt November »5—Raymond McGhee, Howell Eve Saunby, Brighton Ray Johnson, Gregory Connie Green, Brighton WUliam Child*, HoweU Barbara Made, FowtervUta Carol Dram, HoweD Mary Jean Talbot, HoweU Lee Pohl, Pinckney Judy Dunn, Howell Olta Moody, Howell M e r g u e r i t t e Karsten, Pinckney Edgar Harmon, FowlervUle Gary Hoover, Howell Robert Hoover, HoweU Ralph Bidwell, Brighton David Still Fowlerville Harold McMackin, Linden 27—Theron Finch, Howel! Lucille Wilcox, Howell Sheryl Spalding, Fowlerville Maxine Latson, Howell Bruce Fawcett, Howell Kim Nichtigal, Brighton Jeffrey Phillips, HoweU Orville Coffey, Howell Ellen Sweeten, Howell 28—Karen Martin, Howell Barbara Williams, Howell Shirley Pteterle, Howell James Dean, Pinckney Judith Dean, Pinckney Wallace Cooley, Brighton Frank Wellinger, Brighton Essie Williams, South Lyon Michael Dreffs, Whitmore Lake Ada Patrick 29—Eva Seaton, Howell Fred CatreU, Howell Nancy Eisele, Fowlerville Sharon Chambers, Howell Ronald Grove, Howell Bemiee Davy, HoweU Barbara Weber, Pinckney Keith Hammock, Brighton Michael ReibUng, Brighton Norma McPheraon, Fowlerville Daiaey Peyton, Howell 30-Jaun Rodriguez, Breckenridge Marten* Boglarsky, HoweU Gerald Williams, Howell Helen Cox, HoweU December I—Robert AUbright, HoweU Hasel Davis, HoweU Kendall Hoisington, FowlervUle Norma Ohle, Ann Arbor Harry Smith. HoweU Andrew Haseiman, Howell 2—Carolyn Krueger, Holly lone Grainger, Pinckney Leon Kemper, South Lyon Ida L. Lowe, Perry Debra Bailey, HoweU Peggy McAlister, Ferndale Winifred Boughner, Fenton Mary Alice Swatz, HoweU Margaret Gravensteln, HoweU Robert Smith, Howell Dorr Hartman, Brighton Teresa Black, Brighton DISCHARGES: November 26—Florence G r e e n h »1 g e, Brighton Ludlle Hibbard, HoweU Lorri Morrow, HoweU Viola Bowers, FowlervUle Marjorie Kardos, Fenton Eupheraia Gabbard, South Lyon Stanley VanBlaricum, Ho- A recently popular song poinU up the fact t h a t it's fun being a girl/' And, it seema that the fun of being a female is particularly fun-filled at Christinas time. Maybe a girl wouldn't find life^bearabft. if she didFt get some "wearable," but dolilan to doughnuts, the average I miny, mi» or wnkum would W q u i t e disappointed without thing for her wardrobe from Santa. If you're her Santa this Christmas, the sotnething-towear poea In gifts endjeas. From p. lain t_o_ fancy. sweaters, patterned or not, with or without fun, novelty knitted or classically simple, unadorned or bejeweled. the sweater ttneup goes on and on m rich glow- Slim jima, Capri*, stretch panu, shorts, slacks, etc, are aU high on a girl's and" Blouses to tuck in or outside run the full gamut from pure white to black, in solid colors and prints of all kind*. Fabulous new fabrics make tbeir care a styles tor. the 1 loy- T ~ _ . - Wrap her lovingly coat s Jacket * you'll put stars ft) hex. A mink coat, of course, casnmcre if Iff tweeds, all W t Although this aeeioft's med cd^ts art pie, the big new* a citing handling of coat* luxury fur tuSs. Connie Green, Brighton 27—June Petzold, Brighton Tana Wilson, HoweU Roy Johnson, Gregory Charles Overt, Brighton Rosemary Visel, Brighton Mary Talbot, Howell David StUl, FowlervUle for and about rea omen . Florence Pierson, WebberviUe Katherine Witkop, HoweU 2S—Bertie Cook, Brighton Walter Nachtigal, Brighton Jeffrey Phillips, HoweU Robert Hoover, HoweU Ona Cain, Brighton Gary Hoover* HowsJl TivWoiM^ W»iist Brighton RusseU CaUaghan, Fenton Marion Bechler, Pinckney Dewey Wollenhaupt, Brighton Carol Dunn, HoweU Joan Pohl, Pinckney Sheryl Spalding, Fowlerville South-X<yon D & C STORE Open 9 To 9 'Til Christmas Traditional Trains Via With Highway Vahidts Young railroaders can have new twin-rail track with vfea* ulated wooden ties that are hard to teU frojn the real thing. Minature trains ridjng the rails range from the ctag* ging, smoke-puffing steam locomotives to modern dieeels, and even a self - propelled rocket sled that ejects It* pUot by rgmotr oontwoJ, _^a_.._ Lilly BuWT Michael Dreffs, Whitmore Lake Juan Rodriguez, Breckenridge James Dean, Pinckney Judy Dunn, HoweU Barbara William*, HoweU Frank WeUinger, Brighton Shirley Dieterle, HoweU December 1—Katherine Byard, Brighton Sharon Chambers, HoweU Jeanette Navarre, Hamburg Keith Hammock, Brighton Harold McMackin, Linden Gerald Williams, HoweU Fred Catrell, Howell Barbara Weber, Pinckney Robert Albright, HoweU Ralph BidweU, Brighton 2—Paul Lott, South Lyon Bemiee Davy, Howell Mar g u e r i 11 e Karsten, Pinckney Anna Chunko, Howell Mary Larry, Brighton Maxine Latson, Howell Michael Reibeling, Brighton Judith Dean, Pinckney Lyda Harmon, Brighton 3—Lewis Lowe, Perry Andrew Hazelman, HoweU j BIRTHS t November 25—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn, Howell, boy. 26—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pohl, Pinckney^ boy. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, Jr., HoweU, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mack, FowlervUle, boy. 28—Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, HoweU, boy. 29—Mr. and Mrs. William Larry, Brighton, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eisele, Fowlerville, boy. 30—Mr. and Mrs. William _J. Boglarsky, HoweU, boy. December X—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, HoweU, girL 2—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krueger, Holly, girL V -^ s youngsters wHJ see tJ» range of automated rallraej ing. A touch of a buttoa wJU send a mine oar flying apart in a simulated exploetyfc or a missile roaring off tarte apasa from its launching ear* There are even work e*rs that spew forth Uttle railroad tie*, aad h»y bales automatically. On miniature h i g h w a y e , there's more exdtemen ever. A new Autorama "whiflb lane?" chicane race has an oval roadway with two small gokarts that change lanes at random, adding unpredictability to the fun of racing. And a neW over and under "speedway IB* allows as many as four youngsters to complete with brightlycolored stock cars, each one under individual throttle control. A more elaborate superhighway features all the action and realism of a modern turnpike, Young drivers can turn off Into side streets, back up, or follow another car in the same lane, The little cars can now do nearly everything a real car does, except get a ticket. So the question Is, which tp buy your youngster — trains or cars? Both are exetttaf fun, but the makeup of your youngster's personality may be the best doer Kids who like to make up games by themselves, and who have active imaginations, may prefer trains. This gives thejn the opportunity to build up a whole action story about the travels of their train, where it's going and the goods it carries in the Uttle freight cars. Younger children are apt to prefer this, say the toymakers, For older boys, 9-14, who are more outgoing and competitive, the highway race games are likely to get a good reception. They give a chUd the portantty to compete with Expect fair Value for your III NOW! AND SKI THE LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS $L09 WILL HOLD UNTIL CHRISTMAS D & C Store NEW LOW PRICE Westinghouse Roll About DISHWASHER $23590 FQftTABLII NO I * •TALUTIOttf Juit snap note to tauott plug In cord. Fbwar Washing, Rinsing and •*owtr*Tt«ip dying get teat* dam and soartdtrtg dry. You can be ture . . . if 11* W. Gruel River — Pitta* 1*4* e* 737 We Are A Detroit Edison Service Agency the hoy. T If you're attU in a dilemma, here's a hi»V. Wf. of th^ ^ train lets h u a tla>t car tb|t carrie* a car to go on the raceway. And if experience U any Give » adeiae te| Yers*ttie, Oeed ataeAee toys should allow lot a»eny ex-. you'd. «Dn to ttajfet It a of fur tut cant afford it, at tbe ftacjgatmg *fw look" coats that authentically frnow «Ht stt£ktiea\tad laOJMltt. otter, baavel and. flunk Tfi* of ' / i t aU eo are t formal tianbL y art m or fur othtrj have tiotacs thtt fo opt or in. as the weat|fer changfs. Shell etrtaiaty wefewne a topper for an «Mti*r wear. Scpe of these loo* like theatr 0 «vtr to when t^e occasion mood is right Although d)p<es in poncho l head n^ijy iportawear showings, the cape that* most favored, comes ty fur — mink, In tricky capelett of fox, ' l a and other luxury fsshton conscipua woman ~-^Wm io look a wee eletsot when the adds nigh fashion eveate com to every feminine mod amT fancy. Scarves mskf that • № Hsfat to V the pocket of a blouse, swfa. for evening bags, glamour Science sets, gloves, Jewelry and other f cml- Big squares, long oblongs, bandit ties or what have you, •carve s are medestiy priced; they come in rich silks, wools, knits, chiffons; in solids, prints, polka dot* e t c etc, etc. Tea, give her something to wear - shell know you care. Don Lueker *fid son, Keith Baldwin and Wayne Baldwin of Qraod joyed hunting at Swatz cabin ge is only oj* totter abort of daug#r* •fci i I ALL HUNTERS Mil You Nave JL fiood n i l On Your Hyntinr Trip Tfcif Yeir? Now About Next WiU You Have The Cash You Want Fo r Your Trip? Why Net Start Saving For H Row, CLUB Buck fr Bear j to serve !or a reasonaple t of time* fteputable manufacture** offer the best guattwt** of a good toy. Remember that fun conies flrtt. A youngster won't profit ft an from a Kience set unless the eypfimenta V» fun. Stop in Today & Ask About Brighton State Bank Mala Office, tof W. Main — AG 7-1W1 IaataUmeat Loan Center, 117 W. Mala — A0 7-16M Its... Time • • • at "THE STORE THAT CARES FOR YOtfR CHUD " BRIGHTOITS MAfX STREET CHBLDESHS STORE PRE-CHRISTMA S SALE!! MMSHOR B — CLASSIC Blouses & Dresses FREEMA N KNITWABE WONDERAL L KATE GRBENAWA Y CINDERELL A HANDCBAF T LILLY BEE SOHfi FAMOU S NAME BBANDft Bbe 10761 Granddaddys' updated nigbtdilrt THE BUTTONDOWNER ftfrelfi* eat <* the reatantk paaf eelaee HaiMS •aper-aef t •aaferiie d iaswl nigmtaUrtia leeft plete with fashka with reiMK eem> Uri. Bfitteavdowm collar Wags TOYS-TOT AWWU - M Y JIWEUtY o OFF T N I ALL NEW-COMMCT-FUL L SIZE LIGHT WEIOHT PLAYPEN and CRIB JQO Off YOGI CREDI T CARD •t t M mm THE ttn*-sf-TK!(--WHEB E TH E ATlfO8PRERE 18 WARM AHD EVBIIYTHIN G YOU ftUY n UKOCKfDmOKAIX S r ?••• ' {'">: mi- DEC. 5, MO 5 Hamburg Township News Nates ri aunfd him Hark Alias, weighed etv«n pounds* five 0uncct. TJiree brother* and out ote «pe» happy to meet the tr tlta* he came home Ms mother on Saturday. taken Write from CaL The 8Ua*y Vaa Nesses, saaa*. Boa Nonnaa. wae waa • 1M1 fitdpate from Hackley Hfefr School. U t e k H eeeoad year ta Valley College la Saa Bjiiaaiflliio. Tbey report taat they net some of the Ftsekaey boya who left have tot California la the part year. • • • Mr. and jgr*. Peter Retinger of Strawberry t*fce called on Mrs. Oily Walker at St. Joseph Hospital, oo Monday. Tnei t>Mt_. PrtMdwt of the Lakeland Circle were dinner guests of Mrs. Gladys Lee on Tuesday evening. This was their Christmas party. There was an exchange of gifts with the "Secret Pala," Mrs. Lee return* gd hoint from Grand Rapids on Sunday. itraas party on Wednesday, Dee. 12, in the Town Hall An* nex. This is a planned pot-luck luncheon.to start at 12:30 p.m. Everyone la requested to bring a salad or dessert, a $1.00 exchange gift and a 30-ceut-tame gift Alto, r4eoe bring "finish*, aprons for the state hospital from « tajsii arasfc (Ntesohobee, flerf*. a V route tone taey steppes) t « la St, AntTtsHae aad stayed several days. • • • 14xs. Emily Backlund ol Uvonia is a suest ol her son aod daugbter-in-lsw, the William Backlund* of Bob White, Beach Blvd. She remained with them after the family get-together on Thanksgiving Day. The George Blacks observed their 17th wedding anniversary on Dec. 1. They celebrated it with friends, the Gear** Gonyeas of Dearborn, at the Gonyea's home. Jim Bums of Mt Pleasant Is visiting at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, the Patrick Burkes of ftu&h Lake. Jim will remain until after the Christmas Holidays. The S t Stephens Episcopal Church women will have their annual Chrlstmas pot-luck luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 6, at Parishfield. They will bring gifts to be sent to their adopted mission in Shagsiack, Alaska. Injury Bothers Airs. Snowgold Mrs. Richard Snowgold of Olrard Drive returned to St Joseph Hospital for therapy automobile accident which oocured In October. She wtll remain in the hospital for approximately ten days. * « • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rady Rally 'Round The Punch Bowl 1 Jfof year holiday open house nothing will raise the spirits sad Harm the heart mere than a "party rally 'round the punch bowl,? The theme for your party can take its name from an outline- punch gaining wide popularity throughput up Ink Gokf punch, made of a brilliant, lively carbonated _ vine, with maraschino cherries, poured over s star ice can m the stage for your own festival ol food gifts far Pink Grid Paach Bewl I bottles Pink Gold Star Ice Mold (esrtenatedLskeBoselle Maraschino Cherries wine) To auks star mold pour about % Inch water into bottom of *', Freeze firm, arrange maraschino cherries around edge of v pour in small amount of water, being careful not to dis> cherries. Freeze firm. Fill moid with wafer sad freeze firm, i just before serving into punch bowl with Cherry fids up. ink Gold over ice mold just before serving. Serves 12. Goad companions with Pink Gold punch are cheese and crack* «, cakes sod cookies, nuts or thin cat sandwiches. One ides: Sherried Snowballs, - S tablespoons cocoa 3 cups crushed vtnffla I cup confectioner* sugar wafers (12 os. package Wiamer Neapolitan wafers) or Lake Niagara 1 cup % cup I tablespoons light corn sugar syrup S|ft cocoa aad 1 enp confectioners sugar. Stir in wine combined With light corn syrup. Add vanilla wafers sad ants sad fjtft thoroughly. Roll the mixture into small bails and dredge Vita the fc cap fnalri**-*— sugar. Makes 40. iiuuiiuuy nou, rftn Optn On Mondays MON. - T i m • WED. — 9:00 TO 5:80 P.M. THURS. - FRIDAY — 9:00 TO 9:00 PJL SATURDAY — 8:30 TO 4:00 PJL Caildrea Under 12 — Permanent WA$ J Regular $12£0 PtrnaawBU - — $t$M J mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm9m9 '»*• * Cmmttj BemU Salt* Jee*a\»g»l B A A 11 " A Jk' -V*"' igMMsaW ^ > M ^« .JUANltAflCWNENBEBG • * « • • • • « « • lair teli orCoferRiaae of to Lake have returaad ad, North Carettne they ptati to nuke • iiiT • • * • rn'i ••• Morebead. Uicky wJopers from this at the Cnmsag auction was held in 4 t llarys Ga ar|ab Hajt on Sa&May sight, were. afn. Jacses Oarc>tr oj Kress Baad. m^ovan the Pole lamp, Jim Tepcem, wteajr <* an eteetric stssm iron «pd El- Ian Prssted of ShangrQa Stive, tbe roasting pig. Mrs. James Ttpaatti, MM. George Knaggs and Hrs. Rex lepdee wfi* to Detroit oil Monday. Taty WW out Shopping for their favorite teoby tifrUe*, The Ralph Mooree at Qtmburg arrived hone saiely on Friday night from a four^aak vacation in the Wait They visited their daughter and sonin- law, the Jules WeatherhoUs, including eight grandc|iil4ran. They were especially happy to meet the newest member of the Waatherholt family, fourmonth- old, Sharon. Tbe waatherhoit home M in Everett, Washington. LenhUPts Hear U Uni The Paul X^aaaaits were happy to hear froai their aoa* BMSN Everett a&ery, oa Frldajr. They had aot received a word from atan aftaee October. He la oa the JBecort Destroyer Calcltena* whka had a v^ry active part la the f far aa SOdttaad aad fi№ta«d. &nery la back ai the New* port, Rhode Island, Base, • • • Mrs. Arnold Bechler return* ed to her home on Thursday from McPherson Community Health Center. She was hospitalized for three weeks with lobar pneumonia and pleurisy. &he will be_ convalescing, at home for quite awhile yet Her mother, Pauline Bevine, of Detroit stayed with the family while she was in the hospital. Mrs. Bevins expects to return home this week. • • • Margo Qenova of Ann Arbor waa a weelcead gueet of LesUe McAfee. Miss Genova is also a student at Northwood. Miss Sheila Bird of Bloomfield Township spent Sunday night with Lealie. Miss Bird is a Northwood student too. Tbe girls were home since the 21st of November when the first term at Northwood ended. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. McAfee drove the girls back to Alma. • • • Mrs. Midge Hammell of Darwin Road entertained Pinochle Club No. 2 last Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl RiopeJle was hostess to the No, 1 Club oa Wednesday. ed la a Don't Be Frightened Don't let yourself be bexe d by quality furniture ! Ewing's selectio n of fine furnitur e and accen t piece s are price d reasonably . Come In and browse around and let us ward off December 7 the evil spirits of high price s for quality furnlture. Starting Ltrgt AamtoBent in the most wanted colon, styles I4J6.95.9 5 up SOFAS Modern — As Shown $149.95 Othen Colonial Traditional Walnut Ltgm AB Colom 169^ 179^ 199^up SOFA BED S Nf Gpren nude in Grind Rapids, ow For ChristmM Delivery FREE OHRISTMAS TREE WITH ANY $100.00 PURCHASE FROM DEC. 7th TO 14th Pol e Lamp s While They Last -_l&,htacfc 4 white erj ITABKUM6 MBW TabU Lamps MODERN k COLONIAL $9.95-$12.9 5 up Piano Lamp $12.95 ip Ossk Lamp $ 7.95 sp Trss Lamp 922.95 op Swivel Rocke r 149.00 NYLON COVERS Chmhm Swfirel Itoeke r from S35JIQ Urge Aaaorfcttent CHAI R & OTTOMA N Durable Fabric Back — Vinyl Cover Beige — Brown roo DESKS from MANY FINISHE S TO CHOOSE FROM MODERN OR COLONIAL 7-Pe . Dteett o Wood fFaia plaatte top, for durable beauty with 6 sturdy Vinyl t o w ed Chairs from Boston Rockers SalM Mapl* Christmas LAYAWAY i E D. EWING € HAPLB u rt mix ia a> E, Oft* T ' ENT ACTIVITIES In Our Churches - BRIGHTON FIRST METHODIST CHURCH G. T. Nevtn, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Mr. Frauds Campbell Organist aad Choir Director Morning Worship, 2 services each Sunday, 8:30 ajn. and 10:45 Bum. Church School, 9:30 a m Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pjn. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. PLEASE NOTE CHANGE: The date and time of the cornerstone laying ceremony has been changed to December 80th; the 10:45 ajn. service. This change makes possible the attendance of Bishop Marshall R. Reed, and Dr.. Edwin Strieker, District Superintend e n t Bishop Reed will deliver the sermon at this service. The following officers of the Youth Fellowship were installed at the Sunday church service: Kathleen French, President; Luanne Eikhoff, Vice President; Linda Goodchild, Secretary; L i n d a Skeman, Treasurer; Mike Hall, Recreation Chairman; Committee, Larry Eikhoff, Donald Eikhoff, Don Nowry, Charles French and Rick Demarce. - The Martha Circle of the Woman's Society . will meet with Mrs. Paul Kingsley, 737 Spencer, Tuesday, December 11th at 1:00 p.m. Bring a 10 cent gift exchange. The Naomi Circle will meet with Mrs. Grant Frost, 7662 Hamburg RriV- Tuesday. De* 10 cent gift for exchange. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Matlett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDtftEr 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10:30 ajn., Church School for all ages. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednes day, December 5, 7:30 p.m., Christian Education Committee meets; Thursday, December 6, 5:00 p.m., Youth Fellowship, grades 5, 6, 7 and 8; 6:30 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. Adults and high school students who would like to sing just for the Christmas season are invited. Friday, December 7, 8:00 p.m., Finance and Planning Committee. Sunday, December 16, 5:00- .7:15 p.m., Family night and Christmas Music Candlelight Service. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 W. Main St., Brightom AC 9-3768 Sunday Church School Is held each Sunday at 9:45 ajn. Divine Worship Services arc at 11:00 a m each Sunday. This Sunday, December 9th, The ReV. Robert R. Olson will be installed as pastor of S t George Congregation. Dr. Norman Menter, President of the Michigan District TALC, will preach the sermon and install Pastor Olson. There will be a Reception for Pastor and Mrs. Olson and their family in the Fellowship Hall, in the afternoon of Dec. 9, from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. All members of the congregation and friends in the area are invited. The Christmas Party for St. George Church Women will be held Thursday, Dec 6, beginning at 7:30 pjn. The Junior Choir will take part in a Christmas Pageant, and refreshments win be served. This is for an S t George Church Women and their guests. . T h e Confirmation Classes meet on Saturday • The Juniors at 1:00 p.m., and the Seniors at 2:00 juo. The Luther League will meet at the home of Jenni Dunkelberger on Sunday, Dec. 9, from 7:00 to 9:00 pun. The Junior Choir rehearsal ii at 6:45 pjm., Wednesday, and the Senior Choir rehearsal is at 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the MtU Food The Rev. Robert G. Eidsoo, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 am., Holy Communion. 10 ajn., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First Sunday in each Mon Holy Communion at services. Each Wednesday, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Thursday, Dec 6, Altar Guild Meets at Mrs. A. C. Taylor's residence, 7:30. Sunday, Dec. 9, 9 a.m., Brotherhood of St. Andrews Breakfast. Tuesday, Dec 11, General Meeting - W o m e n of t h e Church, 7:30. WESLETAN METHODIST CHURCH "A Friendly Church With A A. C. Barker, Pastor S. R. Demond* Assoe. Pastor 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour, Eldred Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 ajn., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon by the pastor). . 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service.: " ''""" ':. ~ri Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. The Psalmist says, "The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon Him, to all that call upon Him in truth." (Psalm 145:18)1 If you are too busy to give attention to the spiritual needs of your life, you are indeed busier than God ever intended any mortal to be. Better slow down and give some thought to that which is the eternal part of you. Make church attendance a vital part of your life; attend services this week and every week — wherever it may be that you can assure yourself the best of spiritual nourishment, ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, MleMgma Phone AC 9-4641 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCaaa Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.BOL Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 6:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00. 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Con fessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and befOft tht 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Wednesda evenings at 7:30. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. BETHESA TABEBHACLB 6401 U. ft. • IS • Brightosw Mlflilsjas) Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning S 11:30. Sunday Evening Services* 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere when God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH tlSO Hacker Rd. Brighton, Mfcttgaa Wayne Gtaoqne, Pastor Horn* ftSSttU 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. 1'," BRAND AUTO PARTS, ING. 3575 W. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL Fonaerly Smyth & Gtenn ALL MODELS - USED TRANSMISSIONS ~ ENGINES | W« Ak» Bm> in Stock Us** ft Rebuilt Auto Part* ALL USED PABTS Model Caw ~ Truck. — Phone Bowell 1100 TABERNACLE tn Gimid live? AC »-471» Sunday school. 10:00 Morning Worship, 11:00 Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pjn. OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH U.S. 38, Ftv* Hues South «f BRIGHTON HI S-S8OT 10:00 aon. — Sunday School 11:00 ajn. — Worship Service 6:45 pjn. — Young people 7:30 pjn. — Evening Service Thursday 7:30 — Prayer Meeting. Saturday 7 p.m. — Men's prayer group. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES James P. Presiding Bflnlster 42* W. Mais S t Ph. 2t9-9S01 Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 pjn. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Public Bible Lecture. Sunday, 3:45 pjn. Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Public Bible Lectures at the following: "What Hope for the Living and the Dead," 5034 U.S.-23 Are We Living at the World's End?" 4750 U.S.-23; "Who is Responsible for World Woes?" 110 N. First S t TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce E. Stlne, Pastor Sunday Youth* Fellowship, a pjix. Evening service, 7 pjn. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7 pjn. The Bible says . . . "Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live."— John 11:25. QAE, Teenagers, 8:15 pjn. T H E H0UT ol PoWtf, WealjBsday, 7:30 pjn. Nursery for babies. Classes for all egea, If you have no nome Chujrch, you will find a Christian welcome here. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 885 Uoadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m, Young Peop 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p-m. THE MENNOXITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 avm. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Services as announced. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHVBJCH. CHURCHES BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MM Swaritiovt Road, HoweD Robert M. Taylor, Paster Splcer Rd, Hamburg Phoae AC 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. • Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-M, Hamburg! Michigan Rev. Lather H. Kriefall, Pastor AO 7-S53* 14O None* Drive Silver Lake Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Sunday Worship, 10:45 ajn. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion every Sunday. Mary Martha Circle, Second Monday. Voters* Assembler, Second Wednesday. ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hsmhwrg, BOchlgaa Ottve Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 ajn. Church School, 10 ajn. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. WHITMORE LAKE FULL GOSPEL MISSION M4S Main St. Wbitmore Lake, MtokJgaa Rev. A. Bobertsesi Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Missionary Service, Thursday. 7:00 pjn. For Christ Youth with Christian Film, Ss£, 7 pjn. CALVARf B A m S T CHURCH tn WiilBiiisi Drive r. Pianist Iff* Wetter Tucker. Harriett Satterla. Jet CMets, * ymn fkroogH 2 years. 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 ajn. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 8 the Women's Fellowship and the Ladies Aid will hold a Christmas bazaar in Pilgrim Hall from 9:00 a.m. until near 4:00 pjn. In addition to items to be sold for gifts, there will be a lunch- counter throughout the day. There will also be a white elephant. • • • Sunday, Dec. 9 will be a special Guest Sunday. New members will be received at that service and the pastor will recite a poem to his own piano accompaniment. There will also be an anthem by the choir and probably a solo by the choir director, Harlan Ketterling. HOWELL CHURCHES BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swartbont Rd. Howell, Michigan Robert M. Taylor, Pastor , 8501 Splcer Rd. Ph. AO 7-6870 Hamburg, Michigan 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. OWELL Theatre HOWELL Wed., Thur., FrL, Sat., Dec. 5-6-7-8 At 6:45 and 9:00 p.m. Manchurian Candidate Sun., Mon., Tues., Dec. 9-10-11 Sun. at 2:45 — 4:50— 6:55 and 9:00 pjn. Mon. and Tues. at 6:55 and 9:00 pjn. iilUB REQUIEM r or* /\ HEAVYWEIGHT!! Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat., Dec 12-13-14-15 At€.55and9:Q0pjn. flBST CHUBCB OP SiJOBMTUiT First Church of Qatot Sdentkt holdi a wrviee^each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School tor pupila up to Uu age at 20 convene at the same hour A Wednesday evening service to held at 8 pjn. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be givea "X reading room to maintain^" 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 from 11 ajn. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. "God the Ouly Cause and Creator" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon at Christian Science church services Sunday. Scriptural readings will include these verses from Romans: MO the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! . . . For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever." This correlative citation will be among those read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 275): "All substance, intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God. These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle, Love." THE SALVATION ARiTY Howell, Michigan 221 N. Michigan Ave, Officers In Charge Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruston Sunday, Dec. 2 10:00 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church. 6:00 p.m., Youth Meeting. 6:45 p.m., Howell Street Meeting. 7:35. Thursday, Dec. 6 7:00 p.m., Ladies of the Home League will meet to pack Christmas candy. For spiritual guidance or material assistance anywhere in Livingston County call Howell 3078 anytime night or day. Office hours: 10 to 12, Monday through Thursday. GREGORY CHURCHES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller UP 8-0929 AREA OBITUARIES ROBERT H. LUCE BRIGHTON — Robert H. Luce of 130 E. North St. died at McPherson C o m m u n i t y Health Center Tuesday 'after a short illness. He was bom August 28,1889, in CoMwater, Mich., gp.«on of Walter and Mary Jane- Unehan Luce. : On January 29, 192T he was married to Lola V. Goffelt In Findlay, Ohio. She died Nov. 2, 1961. A son, Robert, Jr., preceded them in death April 28, 1961. Mr. Luce was a member of Brighton Lodge No. 247 F. A A. M., also of O. E. S. Chapter 314 of Brighton. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence (Betty) Brown of Brighton, Mrs. Michael (Prte. cilla) Durante at Opa Locka, Fla., seven grandchildren, ^flve brothers — Heber, of Sarasota, Fla.; Harold, of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Duane, of Metaire, La.; Stewart, of Dallas, Texas.; Phillip, of Pensacola, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Miller, Mrs. Marion Oliver, both of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Mrs. Marge Kay, of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Friday, Dec. 7, at 2:00 P.M. from the Keehn Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert Coffey officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH SAK BRIGHTON — Mrs. Elizabeth C, Sak, 43, of 8622 Maltby Rd., Green Oak township, died unexpectedly at her home Friday after suffering a heart attack. She was bom in Fowlerville on April 29, 1919, the daughter of Charles and Nina Larsen Smalley. She married Alex Sak here' Her iiusband has-been hospitalized for the past two years w i t h tuberculosis and had returned home only several weeks ago. Mrs. Sak is survived by her husband; a son, Charles; three step-children, Mary Jo and Alex, Jr., both at home, and Vicky of Ortonville; her parents; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Thompson of Fuwlerville, and Mrs. James (Maxine) Rietsma of Grand Rapids; a brother, Charles with the United States Air Force in New York; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Keehn Funeral Home, with the Rev. George Nevin officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Brighton. FstCDOUCK J. BEBMAX PINCKNEY — Frederick J. Rebman, 64, of 11455 Algonquin Dr., Portage Lake, died Fri- W i n StrJosepn Mercy Honpi-- tai, Ann Arbor, after a long illness. Ha was bora ta St. Louiv the son of John and Mary Tlefenbruan Rebman. He married Ella Herrman in Ann Arbor on Sept 13, 1920. He has lived in the Portage Lake area for the last 30 years, Mr. Rebman, who was a general contractor, also was a member of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F & AM, Zal Gat Grotto No. 34, Golden Rule Lodge No. 159 F & AM, and the Washtenaw chapter of the Royal Arch Masons No. 6. In addition to his widow, survivors include, a son, Frederick J;, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. David R. Phipps of Dearborn aod Mrs. David J. Lamb of Ypsilanti; two sisters, Mrs. August Hertler and Mrs. Bertha Rickleman both of Ann Arbor; and two granddaughters. Funeral services were held at 2 p^n. Monday In Swarthout Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating Graveside services were conducted by Livingston Lodge No. 76 F & AM at Pinckney Cemetery. FRANK J. HOWLETT GREGORY — Frank J. HoW- , 61, a Detroit realtor, dvle leader and twice president of the Auto Club of Michigan, died Saturday of a heart attack in the home at 1160 Hillside Drive, Birmingham. Funeral services were held at 2:30 Tuesday in the William R. Hamilton Co. chapel, 3975 Casa. Burials was in Roaeieod A,... Howlett attended Kalamazoo College and then was graduated in 1923 from the University of Michigan. He came to Detroit in the 1920s and became president of the real estate firm of Howlett, Barrett and Watson, Inc. He served as president of the Auto Club in 1958 and 1959 and was an Auto Qub director, for 15 years. He also served as chairman of tht board of the Detroit Auto Inter-Insurance Exchange. He was a member of the Detroit Athletic dub, a trustee of Crittenton General Hospital, a member of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce High Twelve Club and Sigma Phi Epjrilon fraternity. He is surivived by his wife, Doris; his mother, Mrs. Fred Howlett; a brother, Dr. Howard T.; a sister, Mrs. Mary H. Barrett; a daughter, Mrs. Roberta A. Barnes, and four grandchildren. ELLEN GRACE SWEETKjf HOWELL — Ellen Grace Sweeten, 73, Howell, died, Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the McPherson Health Center. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Shannon, and Mrs. June Sweeten, Howell. Funeral services were at 2 pjn., Friday from the Schnackenberg Funeral Home, Howell. Burial was at Sanford Cemetery. Her husband, William died about a year ago. WATNB C. BENJAMIN Wayne C. Benjamin, 52, of 805 CaU Street, died. Tuesday _ at a Lansing Hospital. Born in Fowlerville, he lived in Lansing 36 years. Mr. Benjamin was employed at the Board of Water and Light He graduated from East Lansing High School in 1929. Surviving: ace. the wfrtow, - ihe perentSf MP. and Mrs. Roger L. Benjamin of Crooked Lake, Brighton, and one sister, Mrs. Vern Bulock of Midland. Funeral services were held Friday, Nov. 30, at 1 p.m. at Gorsline-Run c i m a n Funeral Home. Burial was in Glendale Cemetery, Okemos. DEa 5, FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms. Shlppy's Color Center 124 W. Mala 8 t — Brighton S01 W. Oraad River, — Bowel] Pfcoae n»-688ft FREE INSTALLATION I As a parent and citizen, yon have an invefttnent in growth stock of the highest patestiftl~ the growing youth of America. Safeguard four inrestneflt throagh die PTA. The purpose of the PTA is to: improve the quality of schools, enhance educational opportunities for all children and yottth, boild dose relations between parents and teachers. The PTA helps parents to: mnderstaad the school's educational progcasi tad goals, pity in infonned role in citizen aetioa for>etter schools, deepen their insight into children's need for guidance, discipline, affection, and n steady example of high standards* The PTA also: prosiotee the health and safety of children cud youth; fetters opportunities for recreation, cultural tcttrides, and wholesome fun; works to coabat the conditions that nurture juteaile delinquency; supports legislation that is good 1st children and Issrilies; and helps to assure home, school, and community environments that encourage moral and intellectual excellence. Y V This m one «f a series of Uiehigaa Press Aasocisttoa Education features &bd*4* sqjMrstkii s*t*t tfce Mfcttgan Press Association and the WdsV i - Busmess Adjustment Sale opemn days We're Caught With Too Mueh Merchandise entire stock sacrificed • • • * • . : . : ^ . : - - . * Power Tools * Radios — *Tqys * Jewelry * Clothing * Mowers * Tape Records * Bicycles * Gift Items * Shoes fifty women wanted to win $500 in prizes rar«Tclearing our stocks to make room for new merchandise must special gift checks given to the first 100 people fridav 9:30 a*m» starts I'riday promptly 9:8 a.m. :1 9440 West Grand River - Between Fowierville & Webberville an Highway 16 v * • ' * » • • \ f •i f v» »'i <*! C ; if- i t *«.+ THE MNCKNEY (Mfcfe.) DISPATCH, WED. DEC. 5, 1962 Whfaior e lake Area School Board Hears Report WHTTMORE LAKE — The agenda of the Monday meeting of the Whitmore Lake Public Schools follows: - Eihi^attofl' General ob^erva-. tions. First meeting of complete Citizens Committee, Wed* nesday, December 5th. Mathematics program (Kindergarten through 12th) of Whitmore Lake Schools demonstrated and explained at November P-TO meeting. New wrestling program in progress. Annual meeting of the American Association of School Administrators. Atlantic City, Saturday, February 16, 19 63 through Wednesday, February 20th. - School Buildings: Roof leaks at high school building referred to architec t and contrac - tor; Investigatio n now in pro - gress. Financial : Financia l repor t - financia l statu s to date. Elementary Principal's Report: Hearin g & vision program , S.R.A. Conferenc e for teachers , Decembe r 6th, at Birmingham , remedia l readin g progra m - Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Kelley will assist Mrs. Waggoner in explainin g remedia l readin g pro - gram. Repor t by Mrs. Leaplin e on Special Educatio n meetin g in Lansing. Athletic Directo r repor t on possible new athleti c league. Communications : Hartfor d Stea m Boiler Inspectio n and In - suranc e Company . Book Fair Will Be Held at Whitmore Lake High WHITMORE LAKE — The first book fair will be held on Saturday, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the high school at 8845 Whitmore Lake Road. The P. T. O.-sponsored fair will offer almost 300 titles for All ages, f r om pre-school through high school. The books have been selected by the co-chairmen, Miss L. K. Edgcrtoftjlilbibrraararinan; M«. IX Bowman , high school English teacher , and Mrs. Ross Taylor of Whitmore Lake. Members of th e high school library staff will also assist. ^ . fie fa rt-- creagon&l reading among the school childrea and provide an opportunity for them to buy for their personal book shelves. Parent s also will want to conside r th e books on display as Christma s gifts for th e family. Such perennia l favorites as "Mothe r Goose " and "Cinderel - la" will be available as well as new titles, "A Tre e is Nice" , "Curiou s George, " and Dr . Suess's man y books.. Older childre n will enjoy, "Charlotte' s Web," a farmyard story in~ which a. bea utiful and wise spider rescues a lovable pig. 'Th e Borrowers, " by Mar y Norto n introduce s a fascinatin g world of little people who . "borrow" what _they. SEE COLOR TV AT ITS BES T SEE COLOR TV AT ITS REST COLOR FRIDAY NIGHT DEC. 7 The Place SHIREYS 30 P.M. * iLW .iiJti ~ fresh view of America n histor y in his books, "Ben and Me, " and "Captai n Kidd' s Cat. " Profit s from th e fair will be used by th e school library for neede d equipment . Six Livingston 4-H'er s Enter Livestock Show By DUANE OIRBACH County Extension Agent 4-H Club Work HOWELL — The climax of more than nine months of carefu^ tywptock feeding, grooming and training has come this week for 4-H Club members attending the s3rd annual Detroit Junior Livestock Show. Six 4-H members from Livingston County entered animals in the market lamb, and fteer classes at the show. They are, Arthur and Gordon Munsell of Fowlerville; Lynn DeForest, Byron; Barbara Musson, Howell and Judy and Sheila Sober of Fowlerville. Cattle exhibit or* have worked hard with their animals since before March 1 WONDERFULLY REAL! This Christmas, walking baby dolls are even more life-like thai ever. This walking baby ear* Hem her own nursing bottle; •h e ha s a cote pixie halrcot and can wear "real" «tee eae when all steort had to be In the hands of the 4-H youngster*. Sheep and market hog entries were required to be OH feed by September 15. 0|tes of this year's show are t c . 3-6 at th e Michiga n Stat e Fairgrounds . Main emphasi s of th e show is on th e educatio n of young . itockmafi, accordin g to 4-JI leaders. The y pointe d out tha t man y of these 4-H Club member s will be th e commercia l farmer s and mea t producer s of the future . Mor e tha n 350 exhibitor s brough t thei r prize livestock to the Detroi t show, accordin g to Ralph Morrow , 4-H livestock specialist at Michiga n Stat e University . The event is jointly sponsore d by th e MSU 4-H Club departmen t in cooperatio n with th e Detroi t Junio r Livestock Society. Carcass entries arrived during the afternoon Monday. Exhibitors took part in an onfoot judging evaluation of market lamb*, hog* and steers the same evening. Carcass evalution sessions are being held In the meat cooler ! of several Detroit meat pack- Ing houMs today. Othe r livestock exhibitor s arrived yesterday. Mi r Picture! BRILLIANT SOUND! SE E COLO R Spatia l Series i. picture DEMONS № $495 ^ Prices froni Fdf Thi PHASER, TERMS Mode l 213-F-10-M , New RCA VICTOR MARK 8 GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking:, Heatin g Etc , from your MICHIGA N BOTTL E GAS DISTRIBUTO R BOTTLE HAS Ph. UP 8-W21 Piackney, Michiga n AHWOMNCIW G NEW OWNERSHIP Formerl y Known as AlU Mae Beauty Shop NOW KNOWN AS y-Kay' s i i » M Vgt E. Main , Pinckne y 878-3625 TH KEAA OF BUIUMN G BELL Enjoy Color At Shirey s Friday Night New TV Idea! • ToSaveSpac t • To Fit Yoor Dteo r • T o P U I M Your Budfit ( s ao, la. ptctum RCA VICTOR ITS COMPACT, ITS PORTABLE! Thi PROMPTER 1YB1 "FUfiHT LINE" SERIES RCA Vietor* i Mt w Budgtt-pik f d Lightweifh t MMoaheni e Ttpe Cartriog e Recertfe r Player • Drop-in tape cartridg e . convtnitne t «» 4 • Full high fi4elfty recording • Up to 2 hours Htgh fid«fiV-u p to 4 hours normt l voice fraquenc y Prices From $ 9 9 9 5 TW PRICES FROM $289.9 5 BLACK AND THE IDEAL CHRBTMAS SffT m io ww m vmrn VHT miT P UK I SEE COLOR i ' TV AT ITS TBEJICEQf The MODERNETTE Sportabout Series 173-A-5O- M 17" tube (overall dlag.) , 156 sq. in. picture Prices From $ 1 3 9 * * DOOR PRIZES I-TRANSISTO R RADIO CIDER& DOMUTS WUBESOVa THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION ipHVI <• * ComeAfl Vr TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK West Bloomfield shoots for another goal. The Bulldogs and West Bloomfield battle it out. - FISHERYAMERICAN LEGION HALL W v Dec. 7th, 5 To 1FJfl. PEARL HARBOR DAY AdufU $1.25 - Children 75c We Urge You To Support Your Leigion SERVICE SMILE ~ RATZ > . . • WALTZ RATZ HAROWAftl NOW AUTH vc inx 't Seem To Conquer West Bfd. By CHB18 KIAGES, ML BRIGHTON — Whatever it Is that West BloontfieM has over Brighton they/ sure are making the most of it. For one to fully understand this statement we must look to the past, Bgghton has itfyer beaten West Bloomfield in ffou ball, and in thif last four years has never won a basketball game with them at West Bloomfield. This jinx, as it s e e m s continued into the present year and this basketball season, for last Friday Brighton was beaten soundly by the Lakers, 57 to 25. Brighton never seemed able to get started, as their carefully laid plays never materialized, as Weft Bloomfield paced by Rofrinson, scored 16 points mfcatfy pji fast breaks made pomhtaby Bulldogs jniscues. ;:^.vV l.U:i . , .^. - The Bulldogs were s**e£ jjjal quarter./byJDfennls. Hart-? This eontiued to be the pattern of the game, as the Lakers scored 33 points in the first half, while the Bulldogs could manage only 7. One more problem developed for the Bulldogs' in the second half, when they developed a severe case of "I don't want the ball", and seemingly gave it to the- waiting~t|kers who promptly continued their fast break and sure scoring. High scorer for the game was the Laker's Robinson, who despite the fact that he didn't play much of the fourth quarter, succeeded in scoring 21 points.. \ High man for Brighton was Ed Case, with 7 points. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Brighton 2 5 10 8 — 25 W. Bmfd. 16 16 13 12 — 57 JAVCEE GAM* Brighton's J.y. teem dropped their second game of the year to West Bloomfttld 38 to 17. High scorei*'for Brighton was Cliff (Grass) Ritter, with 6 points. High for the game was Hall of the Lakers with 8 points. Like the varsity, the J. V. showed a need for scoring, as the only points they could manage in the first half were 7 5 of which came on free throws, This game showed a marked improvement in this-sqUads as< in each game it '•*"***• ~^^ experience. PERIOD Brighton 2 3 W. Bmfd. 7 8 • • * • * 6 13 ;4 —17 g —3d f. GEO.B.RATZ HARDV* AF E. Wrapping of Gifts Can Be Fun Task If you don:t wait until the last minute, and have all the tissue, ribbons, paper, bows, tags and other "ingredients" you need — g i f t wrapping Christmas packages can be as much fun as opening them. Be sure you have a good working surface; the dining room table, a desk top or a card table can give you a good area for your happy task. Always cut your paper & bit larger than the box you are going to wrap. This extra allowance will provide smooth edges and » neater fit to the paper. Make the side folds first, then bring the paper down upon top and up from the-bottom. This is. the way professionals do it. Tie your ribbons around the package at square corners, or diagonally. .You can achieve a anfert Jooksby taping the ribbons on. at various angles. vide teatatotftt «a fjrtag various taw*. I t j«n are at all dextrava, tfc tioas are eas$ ts< However, prs-tied bows In gay colors, patterns andd tures are available in a wM*»: range of sizes and clever shape* — and they are as inexpensive all tied-up, ready to put on your; package — as MJf h d t * them yourself.^ had THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. DEC. 5, 1962 9 Manchester Beats Pinckney Pirates The first home fame of t basketball season Is always one of aspiration and high spirits. The game last Friday night was certainly no exception. The Manchester Dutchmen went home with a dual victory, but surely not without an exdtment willed', battle with the Pinckney Pirates. The opening game between the two Junior Vanity teams ended with the score 41 to 84 in favor of the Dutchmen. The Pirates stayed close to the Dutchmen In the first half bat never actually got in t*ir loadi — ' - The Dutebroen-j>utscored the • • • 22 tort ^ first victory of the night. The vanity game proved to be a much closer battle than the previous one. During tlje first two periods the lead changed hands several times, but ended with Manchester ahead 27-36. The last half contained as much excitment and tension, which lasted to the very last seconds, as could ever be hoped for by any crowd. The fourth period was the deciding one in this ball game, and the victory might have gone to Plnekney If it had not been for a series of fouls which gave the Dutch* mea a winning score of 49- 53. Ron Haines led the scoring for Pinckney with 24 points. Gary Mitchell was high scorer for Manchester with 19 points- \ Fowlerville Clips Hartland ing- Hamburg, Playland HoM Laagiw Las* PINCKNEY — P^ayland and Hamburg Chamber of Commerce teams took the lead in the second round of the Pee Wee League, Saturday. The playboys had no trouble with" the crippled Pilgrims winning 28 to 5, and for a up a smooth passe, but were off on opfyigr cashing only 12 percent; of their floor shots. •'• Russdta performed best for the winners, while Hollister held down the fort for the losers. St. Mar^s bowed to the strong Hamburg quint 14 to 13 in the daycap, missing many easy lay up shots and failing miserably from the foul line. The game was hard fought all the way with Hamburg taking an early lead and showing the way throughout. Hamb u r g meets Playland Thursday at the Elementary School gym at 6:30 p.m. for first place honors. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 P.M. . Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday 4:15 P.M. / Bible Study—Tuesday 8 P.M. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 P.M. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 P.M. All persona of good-will wel- C018C. * Seats are free and no collections taken. The government'of India has sent a two-ton efcjphant as a gift,to Moroccan Princess Lalla Mariam, the two - month - old daughter of Kiag Hassan II. • . • • • • Abraham Lincoln is credited with crigmating the ph>ise "Don't swap horses in midstreami in 1864. HK lati. I Iff KIT u/tufi I t Wlttl IAHWIIEHvlf• K JERRY VAN SLAMBROOK Pinckney Sports Writer Trojans lose To Morrice 53-37 Final WHITMORE LAKE — A lack of rebounding and an abundance of fouls were the two biggest factors in the Trojans' 53-37 loss to Morrice High last Friday in the opening game for Whitmore Lake. The visiting Orioles jumped to a quick lead and outscored Jhe Trojans in every quarter, controlling the boards and taking advantage of the free throws awarded after Whitmore Lake fouls. Morrice hit on 65 per cent of their free throws. Ted Ringle threw in 14 points for the TrojaiLS. Allen Norton netted 12 points to lead the Whitmore Lake junior varsity squad to a 37-33 triumph over the Morrice reserves. 48 Years Ago The grocery store of Murphy and Jackson, are giving away cash prizes for the most bread wrappers returned to the store by local boys and girls — a way for them to earn Christmas shopping money. * » • In the locals Miss Blanche Martin went to a dance In Hamburg; Fred Read was home from Detroit; Florence Kic« spent Sunday at the Dr. G. J. Pearson home; Oaa Campbell was home from Y psUantl; Eug e n e Reason was home from Detroit; and Mrs. Sarah Burchiel of Toledo, visited her daughter, Sadie Read. The junior class surprised their class-mate Herman Vedder, at a surprise birthday in his honor, at his parent's home. Miss Curlett, the junior class teacher, chaperoned the party. 25 Years Ago Deputies Cass Clinton and Loren Bassett were called to Pinckney after several complaints of a man about 40, entering different stores and asking for dothing. He disappeared, however, before the deputies could apprehend him. • • • An ordinance has been passed by the village council. Anyone molesting the growth of trees, within the village, shall be fined. • • • William DUUmay has been appohrted sssJsrsat fire chief l a jsweeed W. ft. Meyer. | Final Score Is 5 9 4 5 By JIM EVEBS HARTLAND — Hartland lost their first basketball game of the season on Tuesday, November 27, to FowlerviHa 45*59. Fowlerville led the game throughout the evening and the only time Hartland was closed to their goal of winning was in the second quarter with one minute and 19 seconds remaining. At this time Fowlerville was leading by five points. It was a very exciting event and good sportsmanship was sought t o the end. John Douglas and Gordon Hetrick of Fowlerville were the two highest point men, Douglas with 17 and Hetrldt with 13. Vernon Smith scored the most points for Hartland with 16 points. Charles Cone and Jim Kanity were second with 12 points each. Each team received most of their points in the third quarter, Hartland 13 points and Fowlerville 16. • • • The- FowlerviHe Juntop Varsity defeated the Hartland that earrve eve- HARTLAND J. V. — Fowlerville's Ganton gets away a shot. Ricky Anderson (20), and Denny O'Dell, (22) of Hartland make a game effort to stop him while Dennis Dietrich (50) awaits the outcome. - ' - * • • « ' ' THERE IT GOES — Jack Munn of Fowlerville has a clear shot at the basket. Ed Summers gets his hand up for a possible rebound; Chuck Cone (12) is also ready for action. The Postmaster general has appointed Gorman Kelly as rural carrier to succeed John Dinkel. Our many entrees hit the spot for the perfect meal you've been pining for. Our carefully selected ptrionirl Is trahwdl to five you prompt, courteous attention at all times. Tiie Vanity lacks height this yoar which was the biggest handicap Tuesday. Hartlands next game is with Morrice in the Hartland High School gymnasium on Decem* ber 7, at 7:00 p.m. Area Scores IXGHAM COUNTT Fowlerville 54, Stockbridge 5d Webbemlle 63. DansvHle 57 Leslie 42, Willimston 38 Okemos 56, Haslett 39 (notv league) Is your property tammct oi tfct right track, too? Doet your iaiarance folly cover the contents of your home? Your « f T V . , hi » your ftfrniture... even hobby outfits should be protected. ^ali w for a complete prop-j erty insurance checkup . . • today. COLT PARK Brighton Insurance Agency Phone AC 1-1891 307 W. Mala St. Brtghta* Miss man of th* Rid Croat ffrh*. hi Putnam Township, reports a total of $2100 was collected. • • « Mr. and Mrs. M X Hotsef entertained Mr. and Mr*. Pauli of Jackson, for giving dinner; \dliL Colonial Reclina-Rocker Your Decor From v i\ '"M fi X? 3s. . ^gfkfk -—-IOne Hundred • Eyes + BY BILL UAIL THOMAS MUNCZ, editor of the Livingston County Farm Bureau News, and his wife Non-public Decisions Gale Jensen, University of Michigan professor of education, has written an article analyzing teacher personnel problems. One of the factors be names as affecting personnel behavior is "non-public dedsion-maklng.'* He says, "Under these conditions, only a few persons know how any particular decision was made. PertonneJ tend to grow suspicious and noncommunicative if they are adversely affected. It's as though some invisible hand were at work directing their lives." Many school boards, including the Brighton Area Schools, bold discussions involving personnel at executive sessions. This may be necessary. However, the decisions reached and supporting reasons, should be announced. This could help to avoid any hard feelings on the part of faculty members or employees, such as Prof. Jensen describes. have flown off to CaMfornla~forone month to visit their daughter, Tom gets the credit for tbr story on Hi-Point Farm which appeared last weak in his paper tad the Argus. ' GERALD F. R E A S O N . Pincknty real estate man, was able to spread bit views in the Sunday Free Press "As Ovfc Readers gee It" column. His letter said: "Contrary to the auto industry's claims that authorized dealers are necessary because they perform services for the ear purchaser It seems that about the only differences between an authorized dealer and a discount house it that a discount bouse tells the car to the consumer at lest money. I eatJtf write a boek on the serrtea that yea get at tk* authorised serviee garages, which are Just a gathering place- tot partsefeaagers and net mochanirs. The authorize* aenrlea garage does aot perform any service that any "wrench Jockey" eeold net perform. "When you take your car In, the general procedure is to change parts until the allment is corrected. In a large percentage of cases the ailment is not corrected. "Most owners know nothing about mechanics and a r e therefore unaware that they have been taken to the clean- THIS IS BUDGET BALANCE? r t^wVr ^%J SUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIUMflUIIIIUIIIUIIUllllllUlU I Letters To The Editor ] i t **- •*-*_« Dear Sir: On Nov. 26, I parked on Main Street. When I tried to put money in the meter, I found there was a penny ^jammed in the slot of service but try to get any service after you once buy the car. "Let the public decide where they want to buy their cars. I will buy mine at a discount house any time as long as the company sticks to their guarantee, and I will get a mechanic of my choice to work on the car." MRS ANNA COOK of Brigh. ton is proud of her grandson, Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cook of New Hudson. Gerald Is a member ©f the Future Farmers of America at South Lyoa High School. His team took a eeeoniplaee emblem In the recent national contest held in Kansas City, Ma., for its work In ths "meats" dirittoa. lie and his fellow future farmers had thtr picture taken with former President Harry S. Truman at the Truman Library in Independence. • • • Michigan Milk Producers Assedation has been having a little trouble with its advertising. According to their monthly bulletin: "The Association's most recent television commercial (we call it the "POW" commercial) had to be taken off the air the month after viewers complained that It was making too strong an impression on their children." "Mothers and fathers both I called or wrote the Associa- "Integrity in journalism, as In law enforcement, i tion to »ay that the children cannot be a matter of percentages/' says J. Edgar! w#r* acting put the commercial Hoover: "It must be complete and Impregnable. As ln e c v e r v detal1' including the guardians of American liberty, the press and the police ***"• are charged with a sacred trust. Operations which closely affect the lives of million* of people must be exemplary and above reproach. What is the reason for the editorial "WE"? According to "usually reliable sources'* the editorial WE originated over 100 years ago. Here is the accepted reason, handed down through the years: "An editor is one who reads newspapers, selects miscellany, writes articles on all subjects, sets type, reads proof, folds papers, and sometimes carries them, prints job work, runs errands, cuts wood, works in the jrarden, talks to all his patrons who call, patiently receives blame for a thousand things that never were and never can be done, gets little money, has scarce time and materials to satisfy his hunger, or to enjoy the quiet of nature's sweet restorer, sleep, and esteems himself peculiarly happy if he is not assaulted and battered bv some unprincipled demogog who loves puppet shows and hires the rabble with a treat of cider brandy to vote him into some petty office. A man who does all this and more, not hire re* corded, you win know must be a rather busy animal. '? And as he performs the work of so many different persons he may justly be supposed their representative, and to have an Indisputable right, when speaking of Ximself, to use the plural number, and to say 'we' on all occasions and in all places." —The Nebraska Newspaper I left the car there, and when tKTT) wet When I went down to City Hall to pay the fine, I asked the person in charge why the meters weren't marked if they didn't work. I was told that presumably the police didn't know about it. I think the officer should check it before writing out a ticket If people are unable to put money in them, they should not be fined (or it. The meter should be marked, "Out of Order," and no tickets should be issued there until it is repaired. You should not have to go to the trouble and expense of paying a fine under these circumstances. This kind of policy isn't good for local business. If a person from out . of town had this experience, X doubt If be would care to come again. Mrs. Thomas Kluck their own, illness, tragedy, and just plain unlucky and poor some with pretty terrible afflictions. If some of we lucky ones pay a visit to the children's ward of any -nospit&l and see the poor little helpless ones, •he ambling hftsriltiyw would m M hBlfa Wilson Ford Sabs in Brigh state distributor of the** TnjNJfotrVhag been announced by the Company of Iowa mAhufacturwawl distributors. The custom unit can beinspected at the f irm'soffice a t 225 E. Grand River. Wilson c o a c h e s f o r s a l e o r r e n t * • . •« .'*••*. , Expert Advises Pig Producers To Avoid "Meatless Welders'1 By OEOfiOC C Now that the dust has tattled after Ed and Marge Gottschalk's own"Tjsose at tftr Howeil Livestock Auction, let's County hogs, he stated that Crown purchases 75 percent Of their hogs out of state 23 Because, on the average, the J swine Let's all of us who still have good red blood coursing through our veins, and who are still making a decent living, and feel that a drinking and eating spree is good for us, try a really good one. Let's all be volunteers for this drive, give double for ono#> enjoy your work and taice tne deductions, ~^ What a warm and noble feeling! The almighty god will look! Upon you with favor and approval This writer gave ten dollars to the United Fund drive and then decided to give another ten dollan after seeing the cail for help in the Argus. And this writer la nV 'fortunate than most of you. Promotion of Justice "In addition to its innate responsibilities, the press is morally obligated to promote the further- ; aaee of Justice and the perpetuation of law and order. Indeed, much of the progress our profession has made in raising its standards to professions! . status is directlv attributable to the support of editors and publishers who recognize the need for effective law enforcement." On occasion, to be sure, the penetrating eyes of the press have spotted evidence of abuse of authority and corruption within enforcement ranks. However, fair and objective reporting of such matters has proved to be beneficial to both law enforcement and society." This newspaper supports Hoover's position 100 per cent. The Argus believes that everything it can do to promote law and order is in the best interest of the entire community. If anyone feels there are areas where improvement can be made, step forward and let -them be known. snereial young male proprietor of a sidewalk dairy bar fer various mflk driaks. Each time ts» bey trie* te explain bit saether tlds't order tuough fer the weak-end, to* girl swats him. A new commercial stressing that gals who valoe their complexion drink milk every day" was scheduled to replace the ! "POW" commercial last month. • • • Karen Hargesheimer. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hargesheimer, 4374 Skusa Dr., Brighton, has joined the 1962- S3 Spartan Debate Squad at Michigan State University. Miss Hargesheimer is a Junior majoring in speech education. Whither the Chamber? Is the Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce dying? Some say yes. Some gay no. Having undergone a re-organization, it appeared that the group had few* new blood and was rta4y to beews* an energetic dric orgaabatie*. Yet Httle or nothing has been done as yet to was hire* •» a trial basis aa4 k* -t tfce chamber has boon spinning its A s M i t r MAinsruL or • a * far M l srhissm hare for a cosastwsHy that f PetfaHM tfcc spirt e* Christinas win desend and insfttiUke nwmWship. emtiai the unity which the awst sum if it is to provide militant leadership UNITED FUND Dear Sir: Here Is that pest, Oscar, again. In your last editor* note you mentioned something like. "Oscar, let your conscience be your guide" in writing letters to the editor." That I will, and hope that all the readers of the Brighton Argus will lot conscience be their guide. I am referring to the edition of the Argus with the heading, "Community Chest Lacks $2,- 200, needs volunteers." According to the chairman of the board, Lincoln Schmitt and Rev. Robert Coffey, the money is needed for the local community benefit work such as the Rickett School for special education, for boy and girl Scout assistance, the Salvation Army and many other worthwhile organiztions. Now the committee says, "we need help." (All right lets help tnemi!! All you guys and gals that spend money freely to entertain and to be entertained, you are some of the lucky ones, now how about It!! Could you perhaps or.e eve- j ning out on the town, skip 3 ' or 4 scotch and sodas or 4 or 5 cocktails, or even a haJf dozen ! beers? Could you just one evening drink a little less and donate this foolishly spent money to this worthy work? Just think what this grandios sacrifice will do for your health and figure. If you decide to let that big steak or lobster dinner and all the trimmings, plus the after dinner drinks, buying "One for the House," and one for the road. How about passing up the big time for one night and contribute to these worthy needs? What a wonderful feeling, what a lovely sacrifice, and you "can reward yourself double the 1 morning after the memory of j safe driving . . . the dear head . • . no bromo needed. Now let's just try it hoping,; that I hava j e f l no bad feeling, trustirtg that a lot of people will give to this wonderful worthy, eadsf and bring our quota over the top. I am respectfully, Oscar Muller w o r t h y o l flute, ..**'„••. Bob Hines,- Extension Swine Specialist' from. MJ9.U. <had a lot of comments that should "be remembered, He remaned M> Jhe ttoottaall arreaa ;ooff mjayncejrtion* of Length been and rate. The percent of bis wages spent by consumer for food will not Increase appreciably, ba*£wra*«ssefe mouths to feed. Coasnsaert are fat coascious'. The twin* producer has a responsibility and an abOfcttter'to breed and feed the kind ofpork that will ntftto eetilpfjfttve v i t V »ww* •mws'W •wsjssrsjBwv •^ssswst be dleterily attractive. The crowd looked at caris greater from the out-of-itate Ohio, Indiana, ' Illinois ' and Missouri are not, puling their trust in the "meatless- wonder." hog.that fo tine^boned,. _., chested, and wlfli a small loin eye and a shallow ham." Hines further ramarked that the tree meat typ* hog should fcave fist' greater .percent «f bis tajflble retail meat In It's loin *#d ban*. '£o gat this, a storog-basibdt. wide* ;h*ve4' DQn.HintV .District Market •*..i,- *— A — - . * : - - I , _ J ( «<jjpW m a n y ever followed >gt through the them on the question. It's enough. A lot abo\it a man's leading.; program • f s4L st*s a bee Coffey, or Fred Hyne so they can help these leas fortunate people. They are also human Just like you and L • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i Anniversary Calendar BIRTHDAYS: Dec. 7: Orville Watters, Donna Murray, Richard Gustin, Jean Mackenroth, Lew Molnar, Grace Appieton, George Mc- Creedy. Daisy Taylor, Kathy Partridge. Dec. 8: Charles Nelson, Oeor Palmer, Howard Fabrini, Hal Fisher, Carolyn Kourt, Diane Langley, Mary Brennan, Margaret Christenson, Bob Tilley, Ann Hendericks, Albert Schute, .Mary HighfllL Dec. 9: Jesse Whelchel, Glen Young, Carol HkUebaugh, Brian Wallace, * Mike Lueker, Mark Warren, Doris Ranzenberger, Janet Bankau, Larry Housner, Charlotte Drayton, Jeffrey RusseU, Kathryn Hodgin. Dec. 10: William A. Seger, Thelma McDonald. Jean Lannlng\ Jeannlne Ahnashy, Shawn McGuire, Craig C. Henry, Evelyn Montgomery, Peter Kujawa. Dec 11: Leo Kujawa, Paula Davis, Karen Core, Joan Srnutko, Karren Bigger, Robert Smith, Christine Parker. Dec 12: Dorothy Park, Mary Ellen King. Phil Walker. Dennis Herbst, Linda Lapine, Margaret Parker, Margaret Pierce, Nina Fraze, Herb Hough too. Dec. 13: Romella Quids, Randy Whiteford, Bonnie Morgan, Donna Jane Bluedorn, Gloria Shosey, Carol OoQett. WEDDDKMs Dec 7: Me and Mrs. Jack Uvernois. Dec 8: Mr. and Mrs, Lockard WaHt. Dec 9. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarvia, Sr. Araett, Mr. aod Mrs. John Hottz, Mr. at* Mrs. An Vartoogiajft. Die. 11: Mr. tad Mrs, Kka f r •, We need • more tested boars entrs.. S breeders are! wise and pound'^foolUsh?* by buying a "bargain counter" boar. Here lies half of his future swine herd. - Hines asked the question, "How much would a swine producer have inves tf h« paid M00 for I t&S'W&y.: №sai d our level economy Is tecrea^ftaa; at a constant of lots of feeder pigs. A feeder should look for a feeder pig that is strong-boned, with reasonable length and wide chested. It should be disease-free, alert and clean. A feeder can estimate his buying price by multiplying the d N 1 f l ^ M h yg p y current days No. ^ g price per hundred by- «l|th tenths. If the current d*ys rate was $17.50 a hundred, then he could afford to pay $13.60 for his feeders. • All in all a lot was learned by our county swine farmeri to live "high on the hog." »• • WHMI RADIO on your Dial j j twice a year on twelve* sows whose average litter size is eight?" "' It doesn't amount to much. The back-fat probe demonstration by Hines and Pat Brown of the Michigan Livestock Improvement Association caused a lot of comment. Much interest arose when he called of "2.6 inches, 2.2 inches and 2.4 inches" as he proceeded from shoulder to loin to rump on a hog that would grade a No. 3. "Color or breed 4s no crJt* erta," he said. "There ate good Mood lines withla most breeds* A producer should aunt them eat* Another resou r c e person making comments was Dick Conroy of Crown Packing in Detroit. Concerning of Michigan and the status Livingston 5:0^F*rm Pulse (Man. Only) 6:25—Livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News 8:35—John Thiel Show 7:00-WHMI Newt 7:05—John Thiel Show 7:l5-r-W_eather Summary Thiel Show Lunch Menus 7:36-WHMI Newt 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:5>-ABC News Around THRU FRIDAY 10:00—ABC Breakfast Club 10:55—ABC Late Newt U :00—WHM! Newt Local 11:05—John Thiel Show 11:55—ABC Late Newt 11:59—Noon Prayer 12:00 Noon News Edition 12:12—Weather 12:18—Bob Carey Show 12:25—Uvettbts* <*t_po* »» »t I *j 12:30—ABC,Paul Harvey. 8;10—John Tbiel 5how 8:50—Morning Devotions 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:00—Family Altar,of the Air Thiel Show n n e s s ee Ernie Show (Mon.. Wed., Fri) Ut e Newt 12:45—Bob Carey 12:55—ABC Late N M * 1:00—WHMI Ne*4 tfeaJ 1:05—Bob Carey Show 1:55—ABC Late News 2:00—ABC Flair ^ 4 2:55—ABC Lat« Newt 3:00— WHMI Newt Local 3:05—Bob Carey Show 3:55—ABC Late Newt 4:00-WHMI News Local 4:05—Bob Martin Show 4:50—WHMI News - 4:57—Sign Off SATURDAY ll:55-ABC Weekend Newt 12:00—Noon Newt Edition 12:12-Weather 12:18—Bruce Parr Show \2:25—Livestock Report 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey Newt 12:45—Bruce Farr Show 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:00— WHMI Newt Local 1:05—Bruce Farr Show 1:55—ABC News . 2:00—WHMI'News' ^ 2:05—The Centuries , •«*• 2:20—Royal .tta&rty ft*' Jazz A 2:45—Brucef*rt«Show'*' *[ 2:55—ABC News 3K)0-WHMX Newt.Lods) 3:05— Bruce Farr Show 4O0-WKMI News LoeaJ 4KJ5—Bruce Fair Show 4^0—WHMI Newg 4:57—Stgn Off 8CK0AT 7:53—Sign Oil 12:01 -ABC Weekend K m 7:55—ABC Newt 112K)S-WHMI Newt Dr. Bob Pierae ' 10:40—The World Stage Fashion KenivaJ * 10^5— your Home — - 12:10—Showen *a 5:58—Sign On 6:06^W^MI News 6:05-^John "HUel Show 6:25—livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News 6:35—John Thiel Show 7:00— WHMI News s 7-OS—John Thiel Show 7:15--Weather Summary 7:35—John Thiel Show 740— WHMI News 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:55—ABC News Around the World 8 10—John Thiel Show *r33—ASC Weekend News ' 9*0—MTOM1 News Loeal 9«fc-Jofta TUet Show 9J&5-ABC Weekend News 10:00—John TMel Show 10:25—ChHjn in Mission 10^—AOC Weekend Newt 11:00—WKUI News Local Martin Show pee. 13: Ur. aad Mrs. Fraftk Mr, ami Mis. Jin? Mat: Tt Life in **Funny". Some have 1 everythmg. and then thene are it IB * the ones who thru no fault of j dreaft News BWe —vfor Sunday the chOPINCKNEY DISPATCH OOVERAG DECEMBER 5, COUNTY PAGE — ] ] City Council Agenda December 6 GENERAL 8th, 1962 minutes. LEGAL Report from Planning Cora mission regarding Zoning Or dinance variation procedure. Discussion of uniform traffic ordinance adoption Report on Bell Telephone Co. transfer of deed to the City for alley land between the Bell property and the City Library. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Discussion of metering program with contractor. Report from Planning Commission regarding Mill Pond Improvements. Report on Grand River sta tus. Discussion of Spencer Road Main Street layout and Grant in-Aid application status. Request for street light. Report on Iron removal plant construction progress. LIBRARY Consideration of penal fine receipts disposition. MISCELLANEOUS Request from Chamber of Commerce to take possession and assume responsibility of hanging Christmas decorations. Notice from Michigan Munic ipal League regarding Region No. 2 meeting. November Police Report. iiiniNiiififfimififiiftiii Brighton Stores To Stay Open From 9 to 9 BRIGHTON — Most stores here will remain open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. until Christmas, starting, this Friday, according to the Brighton Area Chair her of Commerce. They wfll close Christmas Eye at 6 p.m. Santa Claus will arrive here in the city Saturday, Dec. 15. He will be at the City Parking Lot behind Leland's Drug Store from 1:00 until 3:00; Kroger Center — 3:30 to 4:00: Polly Market — 4:00 to 4:30; English Trading Center — 4:30 to 5:00; and Busy Bee Market from 5:00 to 5:30. Santa will have candy for the children and will move from place to place by Traveliner coach. Cemmlmteners riefc JtowaH Site HOWELL — The Livingston County Airport Commission decided Nov. 27 that the county airport should be located at the site now owned by the City of Howell. The chairman and secretary* treasurer were authorized to sign the necessary papers to apply for state and federal aid* «o& to order the flubbed ptam Irons the architect. m Howell Mayor HOWELL — Mayor Clifton Heller will kick off the opening of the final 51-mile stretch of Highway 1-96 next Wednesday (Dec. 12) when he and State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie cut the first of five ribbons at 9 a.m. at the Pinckney Rd. interchange. SHEARS WIELDER—Mayer CUff Heller wfll snip a ribbon Wednesday, Dee. 12* at the Pinckney rd. and 1-96 interchange south of Howell to herald the completion of the last stretch of the new freeway. Highway Dept Appoints Brighton Man To Supervise Two-County Maintenance HOWELL — The appoint* merit of Clair Rathburn as State Highway Department Maintenance Superintendent for Ingham and Livingston counties was announced recently by State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. 51 will vise the work #f State Highway Fire Destroys House Trailer BRIGHTON — Volunteer firemen here responded to four alarms within the past seven days — two of them for the reausdtator. A house trailer. Insured for $7300. was completely destroy* ed Sunday mornlns; at 10175 Bishop nL, Green Oak Township. Owned by John Nichols, occupants at the time were Us wife, Gladys, and fhf monthold baby daughter. Neither was injured Fire Chief Harold Jarvis be- Uved the fire was cayssfl by faulty wiring. Firemen were unable to save the life of Mrs. Betty Sak, 42, of 8122 Maltby nL, wao died Friday rooming at her home of a heart attack. The visJurkeeTi used Jfce mg»- lar fire tmck for the nssjasa property «Q«*PPe* ear was not avaOahse. aace garages ut Mason, Will- Ismstsn aad Brighton. These three garages will be respoasflMe fer SMhH->iisaf>i of •early tot- saOes ef stole highways fca taw twe State Highway Department maintenance activities in the two counties will be merged on Jan. 1, when the Highway Department takes over the maintenance of all state highways in Ingham County. The Ingham County Road Commission, which has done maintenance on state highways in the county under a contract with the Highway Department, recently asked to be relieved of the responsibility. Mackie said the Highway Department will maintain highways hi the two counties under aa ''area plan" put into effect M months ago la otter areas ef the state where the Highway Department does Its own maintenance work. Under this plan, men and equipment from garages in one county.cover highways located in portions of two or more counties. Under the old system, maintenance garages in each county were responsible only for highways in that county. Rathburn, who Joined the Highway Department in 1945 as a weighmaster, has been maintenance superintendent for Livingston County since February of this year. Prior to that, he was District Maintenance Superintendent for the eastern half of the U. P. for three years. A native of Bfanton la Wexford County, Rathburn is married and has two children. He and hit family live at Brighton where he is now stationed. Eventually, he will be stationed at Webberville where the Highway Department plans to build its headquarters garage. The Webberville garage will replace a temporary facility being rented at Williamston. Health Center Confirms U, S. Grant of'76,250 SKTW^SX — Confirmatkm of grant of $76,250 was this week by the ri—munHji Health Mr*. Lynn of the Center's board said tWs sum had of from the latest to say about at the Grand . lay Fabrics store, operated by Ma. Thomas Untttjobebuttt at Hme in a first dasf/ tttotet or hotel. netted by a corridor to the ground floor of the present west wing. The Self Care Unit will be used for patients who are able to be up and dressed and who can walk to the cafeteria for meals. Among those will be convalescent p a t i e n t s and others who are in the hospital for diagnostic work. H. Leith, at 431 W. Main. Store boon wtt be from 9 to ft son. oa Friday and h will be «oo- opening. ajn o y 9 «ntil « on Saturday, for the first, if sot tae first, des i g n e d aad constructed •pedAeally for tfefs purpose. The few hospitals which have tried this Idea have jreaerally eoavertof old secdoM of tsjeJr hospitals •* have BMtte •ac of adaeeat fenlMiswi for Self Care. Self Care is often called by other names such as: minimal care, self service, or self help. Whatever thE **?«*» used and whereever the plan has been tried, the consensus seems to be that it fills a definite need for patients who do not require bedside nursing. port the mnits save hi bads in other parts of the building. I t is hoped the new unit «an be operated at a lower dally rate to the patient than even that charged for ward beds in the main building. On rage 11 CLAIR RATHBURN Rotary To Serve Venison Dinner Thursday Night BRIGHTON — The Brighton Rotary Club wiil hold its "Winter Din n e r" Thursday (December 6) between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m. at the Episcopal Church Parish Ha-11. Thus annual Rotary fund raising event is being held for the first time at the Episcopal Parish Hall. A full course venison or beef dinner is being offered and will be served by Brighton Rotariaas. All proceeds from donations will go into the Rotarian's Community Fund, which supplies scholarships for deserving students, Christmas baskets for the needy, support of Girls State and Boys State activities, sponsoring of community informational events, and support of the Brighton Scout Building. Official** from 20 coramun- Itles between Detroit and Muftkegon have been in- . vlted to take part in dedica- 11 o n ceremonies marking1 completion of a 170-milelong freeway between those two cities. The final 51-mile gap, boiween Howell and Lansing, will i hon be opened to traffic. Mackie will participate in the ories of ribbon-cutting ceremonies. Mayors and village presidents from the 20 communities between Detroit and Muskegon will join Mackie and other federal, state and local official* at the final ceremony south of Lansing. The Lansing ceremony also wilJ mark the opening of Michigan's 1,000th mile of freeway. At 9:30 a.m., Mackie and Heller will join Kowlerville Village President Clair Jones at the Fowlerville Rd. interchange to cut the second ribbon. At 10 a.m., the third ribbon will be cut at the Stockbridge Rri. interchange by Mackie and President Richard Branch. At 10:30 a.m., the men will meet with Willianxston President Bruce Fowler at the Williamston Rd. interchange to cut the fourth ribbon. Tho fifth ribbon will be cut at Lansing at ceremonies scheduled at 11 a.m. near the US-27 interchange. High school bands from each of the communities will be present to play at the ceremonies. "It Is a day we all have awaited because ft marks the completion o f Michigan's third cross-state freeway." Michigan's first border-toborder freeway — 1-94 — has been in use two years. The final link of the 330-mile Ohio-to-Mackinac Bridge Freeway — the nation's longest toll free superhighway -- was completed earlier this month. The 170-mile Detroit-Lansing Muskegon Freeway actually is being opened a year earlier than was anticipated .When plans for the freeway were announced by Mackie in 1957, At that time, it wa» planned to have the entire freeway under contract by 1962 and opened by the end of 1968. But the construction timetable was moved up im enable it to be completed a year ahead of schedule. During the last five 'years, Michigan has opened more than 900 miles of freeway—S3 miles during the last half of 1957, 104 miles in 1958, 100 mflfti in Continued On Page I I %m. State Highway Comaus- •iooer John C. Mackie b*f been elected president of the AmertcanAssociation of State Highway Officials (AASHO) for 1963- As president of AASHO, Mackie will be lop spokesman for Highway De« partments in all 50 states* He's one of the youngest sseaV ever elected AASHO presides** Lions Club Marks Leader Dog Week Cfcweh Tm Lay BRIGHTON — Plans are In the making for the laying of the cornerstone of the First Methodist Church which will 30. Bishop Marshall R. Reed of Detroit and Dr. Edwin Strieker, district superintendent will be here. Bishop Reed will deliver the sermon at the 10:43 a m service. BRIGHTON — The Brighton Township Lions Club is observing Leader Dog Week which has been proclaimed by Gov. John B. Swainson. Cedrie Hatmaker of 2667 Parklawn recently received a letter from Leader Dogs for the Blind commending him on his dog "Humphrey" which has acquired a new master. The animal was taken to Rochester for training by Lion Lewis Molnar and Hatmaker. Liens are selling Christmas candy canes to raise funds to help promote their «ervk* project of aiding blind people. New Featare OWVDK, , : A p • ; . « J T H E *B4cnonr no*.) DISPATCH, WED. SEC. S, IMS Elementary - - - - -• - School News Male* The student Council is really keeping busy! Monday, Nov. 26, we sponsor* ed a program having Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bariag corae and run puppets with a skit called •Robi n Hood". Everyone enjoyed i t We are now preparing for a Christmas program for the school in which each room usually participates. We seat ear Korean ©rpfcaa, Shelly, atftjQ worth of Christmas present*. This included a snow suit, shirts, corduroy rompers, toys and other different thing*. * We are having a leadership contest and the boys and girls from our school put the name of an adult for whom they think is most active in community activities. Then we will choose the best Ones and give them a token, by which they can remember their winning. The Student Council is buying a camera for the school and the teachers may use it any time they wish. The council will furnish the film. If any room is having a party, they may take pictures and we will have them developed and put them in our school scrap book. • • • • • • • * • • - • TODSD GRADE Mrs. Heary Children made houses with Santa Claus and his reindeer going over them. In Arithmetic we are adding columns of numbers and studying measurements. Next week we will begin adding and carrytog. Today we made get-well cards for James Dean, who had his tonsils removed We hope be will soon be back. The 3rd reading group read a itory about a lighthouse and are making models out of oatmeal boxes. SECOND GRADE, The girls leader this week is Connie Lemm and the boys leader is Danny Murphy. Eddie Gerdels father got a deer. Today is Rex M@abon's birthday. We drew names for Christmas. • • • FOURTH GRADE We made December calendars. Monday we will choose the best one. The chosen boy or girl will make a large one for the room. Everyone in the room can now do even and uneven division by the 2's, 3's, and 4's. We made a Holland scene in a cake pan. We built dikes to show how much of Holland would be below water if it weren't for dikes. We are anxiously waiting for our new library books. We are also getting another order for the Arrow Book Club. Janis Russom, Mary Schroeder and Linda Gehringer have birthdays in December. • • * FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Campbel We thought the Thanksgiving program was very good this year. Susan Riggs gave a short talk on **What to be Thankful For" a h d Penny Goucher "Thanksgiving." We could understand every word they said over the microphone. several stories written by Linda Reason, Linda Gyde, Janet Rentz, and Deborah Michael For November wo have been working on writing book reports. F e n ny Goueher, Linda Gyde, Deborah Marshall, and Susan Rlgfs have more than five already finished. In Arithmetic we are working on uneven division by two's and three's. Next week we start our four's in multiplication. Janet Rentz brought tome BLUE WATER STORE BEER ami WINE TO TMEOI T MR. A MRS. JES TEPATTX PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS BD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 HAMBUBGER8 - HOT DOGS - FRENCH FRIES MALTS • SHAKES • PIZZA — ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES • POP CORN • Oeess4ete fish — Shrimp an* Chicken Dinners • TILLI'S DRIVE-IN Or Take-Oat Diamen M47 MoGreger Bead Ph. HA. t-U# 7 open 5 pjn, • 11 p-m. weekdays Portage Lk. Jtat, 6 tan.: 11 ajn. - 11 pja. CANDIDACY PETITIONS AVAILABLE Petitions are now available in the Putnam townibip clerks office for 18 positions that will be voted upon at the April 1st, 1968, Biennial Spring Election. A Primary election win be held February 18, 1968 to narrow the candidates for each office down to two. Township voters win elect a supervisor, clerk, treasurer, two trustees, two justice of the Peace, four constables, a highway commissioner, a member of the board of review. The supervisor, clerk, treasurer, highway commissioner and the four constables carry a two (2 ) year term. The Justice of the Peace, Trustees, and the member of the board of review carry a four <4) year term. At tills election we vote on one Trustee for a 2 year term, to fffl vacancy, also one Justice of the Peace for 2 year term to fffl vacancy. To file for the Feb. 18 primary election persons mrirlng any office must have at least one per cent aor more than four per cent of the number of i&bm ttut guch politied party east m the township jstetfosvlsV Jtflratary if ftfrty at thf hut p*f4*wftBf? — **r election. If* U«t Aaunal Township Meeting the i t* abolish (he caucus system* aad es- M system. fjjsjifwg aMtnfnating petitions m*. Kennedy Township Clerk - P1NCKNEY peanut to plant We are watching to see if they win grow. • • a SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Krhardts' We have two new students in our room, Kathy Sheeks and Jack Goforth. We are glad to welcome them to our room and school. We are making maps of France, the British Isles, Denmark, Belgium, Finland, and Norwa>2> Mrs. Erhardt put our desks in tables. We have a secretary for each table to check to see if everyone has their work done. a • • SDXTH GRADE Mrs, Tasch We are making Christmas presents for our parents. We are making decorations for our room. We started fractions in arithmetic. Alvin McCarty got "A" in spelling. Kenny Brayton left for Arizona this week. were quiet every day this SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Morris We had a class meeting on Friday conducted by our class president, Susan Baughn. We tried to follow the rules for parliamentary procedure outlined in the "Pocket Primer of Parliam e n t a r y Procedure", written by Fred G. Stevenson, University xrt Michigan. At this meeting we made plans for our Christmas party, and drew names for a gift exchange. Ricky Sowers suggest* ed we have a "silent auction" as part of the entertainment. The money will be used to build up our class treasury. Jane Brown, Linda Hatch- Ings, Marjorie Qoesenberry, and Diane Halliburton are d e c o r a t i ng one bulletin board; Linda Zeculka and Becky Read, decorated the other one. Artists who are painting the windows are Linda Steffen, Becky Henry, Susan Banghn, Becky Read, IHanna- Haines, Pauline V an Blalrcum, Linda Zezulka, Penny Reynolds, Sandra Salyer, and Linda Whltleyv We have been trying to add words to our writing vocabulary. Some of us have written pretty good poems. Jerry Goforth entered our room on Tuesday. He has been attending the Stockbr i d g e School • • * 7TH AND 8TH GRADE Mrs. Can The 8th graders are working on area and perimeter in our arithmetic books. We all are doing a play called "Happy Christmas to All". We will do the play for the other rooms. The characters are; Dennis Vertin as Mr. Moore, Nancy Bond as Mrs. Moore, Tim Umstead, Judy Hull and Jack Pfaff as the children, and, Bonnie Surts as cousin, Emily. We bsvd a class meeting and picked a committee to decorate our room for Christ* mas. The committee Is Tim Umst e a d, Clara Watters, Nancy Bead, Dale Booth, Alan Porter and Judy HulL We've picked o ut many things for example, a poster that has a Christmas picture on it ^and reads, "Merry TWIST-mas". There are many other nice things. A handful of patience is worth more than a bushel of brains. This is an Old Dutch Proverb. • • • *T would have praised you more had you praised me less. " • m • The Amazon River gets water from 200 chief tributaries. " Senior Profile s NANCY A. READ Vtoe-Preeideat attended the Plnckney Community Schools all my life. I have served on the Student Council all four years of high school and was the Recording Secretary in my Sophomore Year and am Corresponding Secretary this year. I have been on the Honor Roll an four years, so far, and havereceived Perieet Attendance awards for all but one marking period la iepr years. This year I syn the Senior class Vlee-Presideat and A#si s t a n t Yearbook Editor. My three favorite hobbjes are swimming, water ikliflgf and ice skating; although I enjoy sports of any type and have been on the girls' basket* ball team since ninth gpade. My future--plans are to continue on to college and enter the field of either teaching or nursing. Eventually, I would like to settle down, get married, and raise a family. DWIGHT MATTH0X ^njjjvy^. __ _ __ school days at P.H.9. In say Fr«shmen year, I was Secretary of my class. In » y Scpho* more year I was iU*i*tan Treasurer of the Student Coun cil. In my junior year I was Treasurer of my class, aw? this year I am Treasurer of my class, and Assistant Bdjtor of the year book. I w e bfejL* mambjer of the P.H.S . Band for four yean. My subjects thjs year ait Trigonometry, Bookkeeping, Government, Typing XX and Band Aft#r grsJaft*p I wohtf like to attead hasteee* eel* Itfe aad aaj| Pf» w « » yoor Iaoe aa# the fc * yoy fwatfd lijelo thank the Adminlstnition, Faculty, and studsnt hoiy for nuking my "— school days to complete. GERALD PIKE By GERALD PIKE As a freshmen, I played <m the basketbal team and later in the year I was a member of the track team. During my sophomore year I played Junior varsity football, and ran track. A science dob was started and I joined It I belong** te this club two years. la my jualor year I played vanity football and again ran track, which I have lettered m for the previous three years. I also received the Klwanit Award for leadership in the community. During our J-Hop I was in charge of the ceiling decorations committee. I am presently the editor of our year* book, president of our senior class, secretary of the student council, and a member of our newly organized varsity dub. Although I don't participate in every sport I enjoy mdtit every one of them very much. I Mke to tee skate, fish, water $25.0 0 Reward For Information Leading To Tb* Arrwfe and Conviction of Penon or Personi Eemoviaf Treea From Property of WEBB'S KUESERY on M4& CaU or Wiitt A. & Webb 1*974 GREENVTEW, DETROIT 28, MICH. to De- BeetaCaty el flea*** Although t was boh troit, I jptnt my years in in Math and Science, I hope to continue in coj In sport* I pa football and track and'had the hooor Of bjlni on a shipp I also had the honor of being on the all league team and j»* ing ohoeen co^aptain of the football tean% *f future ambi tion is to go to eoueft M earn a teaching certificate. hunting an4 ^int i ^ g g pg veil at piping fqptheJl and run. i'am planninf on an education iii aeronautical engineering from the University of Michlgan! I Hit inath and science eftMUjy wjtt and this fkld aelenw tp onprine a good niaei to lite* exBttat mytett. Mature Teachers Hold Initiation Tht Pinekney №g> Chapter of F.TJL held their annual in, ttiatioft ceremony, Monday afhigh school dtibjnaeting perrod with the foUowing officers in eharfvt awekVnt, -Anita Clark; vid^reridefti Gary H | U ; seeietary, Karen ftoWti; tveasutv er, Pam ttoeft; historian. Shir* ley Mitchell, and librarian, Shirley GzerwtftfkL tat* the rHafHr wetvt «Wrt*ra Jokpv •ei v t e a Jt m% nit, P*trtd» WntsMMer,e , BBalkkan fifattaret AeMey, M a r va Baritsft Bete Marie Vedder, Ma * WyHe , Cada dy B, i. t v g, Mfte Stevsasoh, Sharoa FroeUdh, and Bteae Hsfl. During the impressive cere* many, each pledged and agreed to do his best to meet the requirements of "The Goods Teacher" listed as follows: T>e C|||b ple*«f» VtTAliTY I will try to keep my body well and strong. • • • MENTAL VIGOR: I will study dally to keep my mind active and alert • • f MORAL DISCRIMINATION: I will seek to know the right and to live by it. • • a WHOLESOME PERSONALITY: I wiH cultivate in myself goodwill, frjtndlintsj,t poise, upright bearing, a nd cartful •patch . 3ELPFULNES*: I win learn the art of hfljjtof others by doing helpful things daily in school and home. • • • KNOWLEDGE; I *S11 fUJ my $OM||tt fey panions. th« books, and by as. tion With thf best com- L S A f R S p I will make my influence count OB the side of right, avoiding habits that weaken, .and.-destroy. • a • These thrngs will I do now that I may be worthy of the high office of teacher. Following the service punch and eookjtf were served by the refreshment committee headed by Joan It was announced by the sponsor, Mrs. Irene E. Miller that Mr. Rex Richardson, State Director of FTA., wouldv be guest speaker for the club's January meeting. Trees more than 10 centuries old stfll are growing hear Hangchow » Bed China's Chekiang Province, says the New China Newt Agency. Among the group is i 60-foot-high camphor tree. • « • To glaze, means to coat with a syrup cooked to crack stage. Lunch Menu PtNCKKCT COMMUNITY feiJi CAFETERIA MKNU Week ef Dee. It Monday, * e + I t Spanish R i c e, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit mOk, Tuesday, Dae. 11 - - Vegetable soup, meat sand* wiches, fruit, milk. Wednesday,. De c » Hot beef and gravy «and* wiches, vegetable, cherry pie, milk. Thursday, De c I t Sauerkraut with weiner, taadwiches, fruit, milk. Friday, Dee. W Macaroni and cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Rogtr J. Carr Agency Complete Insurance Coverage Edith R. Carr - Agent 142 Mill Street Plnckney, Mich.. Ph. 8-3133 Alary Woltcr REAL ESTATE L. J. Swarthoat Building it Contracting Hornet, Cottages, Garages 1293 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 Mutual Tract Uf e Insurance Company ERIC ALLEN ROSE ~ — - Agent Life Insurance A Hospitalization Business Ph. 663*«245 1207 Packard Ann Arbor Home Ph. UP 84184 617 Pattarsan Lk. Rd. Pinckney Wfltse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-86 Pbwfcney Phone UP 8-5558 FUNERAL HOME Don C Swarthont Modern Equipment Real Estate Farms, Hornet Lake Property Business Opportunities list Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W. Main, fit _ Ph^UPtown 8-3664 . Lavey Insarance Agency Auto • Home • Businesf Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 Weft Main Street Plnckney •aaaaqaa i aaafiaaap a Stirt Savins Now For Next Christmas i i • ii • i JOIN OUR 1963 CHRISTMAS O№- 1 . V have next Christinas paid for. before you start to shop! SAVE MONTHLY JO 1.00 2.00 W 114 • • • • ' YOtfLL RECEIVE 25.00 50.00 100JW ism 21140 MOO State Bank \ DISPATCH, WED. DEC S, IMS + Health Center Confirms ( e » *a*e u) Jesses A BuBivaB, administrator of tfat Health Center, said thaw have bets four major h i j 'a up the nearly haeptal has been ja M-ttn«trinr yean. FUNDS as* grave It tfce the frnsent Twiapltaj possible. There was another federal grant of 1143,683 under a №11- Burtoo appropriation in 1962. TUs money it helping pay for grants besides the latest one the present construction now under way at the Health Center. The ground floor of the west *ttfTwhl<& had not been completed, is being finished. The north wing is being extended on the ground and first floors and an entire second floor of that wing is being added. When the west and north wing* art completed and the Self Care building is finished, the hospital win have 141 beds. The Health Center has been interested for some time in ortanking the care of hospital patients In Une with what is known as Progressive Patient tare. (Progressive Patient Care Is a plan ot organizing the hospital staff and facilities so that patients can be grouped acoortfiMit to their nursing and medical needs.) Ma~nyT~ connected with hospitals throughout the country and in the Public Health Service in Washington believe this plan can supply the best kind of hospital care. quested tf*m ike W. lL Keltofg Foundation of Battle Creak tor subsidise a Progressive Patteat Care Program. This year the foundation granted the Health Center DISTRIBUTOR FOR MOBILE OIL & OAS 24 HOUR SERVICE UP M9M er UP 8-5582 Dees Customers in HELL art warm hot only because of his Fuel Oil. 190,750 to hire special personnel *nd to meet other expen* ses necessary to start and operate the plan. In addition, the Bureau 'of Hospital Administration of the tmWerl^r~I^HIhl wfiT conduct a three-year study of Progressive Patient Care at the Center in order to evaluate the program and make possible recommendations to the Health Center and other hospitals as to patient care in the future. Another grant received this year was one of 927,000 from the Michigan Department of Health. This was part of the monies the state received from the United States E u b l ic Health Service. The great wm be seed over a three-year period m the new Home Care program at the Heattli Center. Because of the grant, money is assured for the salary and travel expenses of a graduate Public Health nurse. The nurse will work from the hospital and make visits to patients at home as physicians order this care. Sullivan stated that there are several other requests for grants in process. Any money resulting from these requests, he said, will be used for improving or extending the health care in Livingston County. + Burg's Letter (Continued From Page 1) , I have been In contact with the Dept of Conservation several times the past year and recently with the University of Michigan, to no avail, expressing that the present action Cease Inv -AMdlAtehr -*ne> • N O Urn -Memtrre ~« qtmcioQ com* ply with ALL the specifications. I am asking those interested persons or organizations contact the Department of Conservation and University of Michigan Immediately express* ing your concern over the 'Authorized-Violation's of Michigan's deer regulations, thus putting an end, even for the - remainder of this years' socalled 'deer-harvest'. John F. Burg 2324 Patterson Lake Road Pinckney, Michigan Freewa y (Continued From Page 11) 1959, 175 miles in 1960, 238 miles In 1961 and more than 200 miles during 1962. Michigan was the first state in the nation to pass the halfway mark in the construction of its 1,080-mile system of In* terstate highways. T o d a y, Michigan has nearly 600 miles, of Interstate freeways and 400- odd miles of state freeways. BEVERLY'S BEAUTY SHbP COLD WAVES HAIR CUTTING HAIR TINTING CALL UP 8-6681 Evenings by Appointment — Closed Mondays 4070 Paterson Lake Road — Hell, Michigan Hamburg Twp. Board Minute s Meeting called to order at 8 JO by Supervisor F. Shehan for the transact!*** of huaiDMs.. MM !•<»>» * come before i t ney library read and ordered filed. The following bUJa were W. Badrtnnd, 1 special meeting * 2 plat inspections $30,0 0 M. Bennett, (same) 3O0Q FShehan, 2 plat inspect! 20.00 £ Rettiager (same)' 20.00 E. McAfee, (same) 20.00 W. Backjund, election inspection, chairman ' 27.90 J , WlnkMhause, ejection insp. 4 school 30.00 L. Borton, election inspector 25.00 G. Kirk, ejection inep. Jb sen, 30.00 K. Jennings, (same) 30i00 W. Todt, election inep. 25.00 L. Gardner, election toup. A sen. 30.00 M. Burke, (same) 30.00 B. Baughn, election in* spector 25.00 G. Strauss, election insp. * sen. 30XO P. RippeUe (same) 30.00 P. Retinger, election inspector 25.00 C. Brown, election insp sen. C. ]Nash, (same) J. Ware (same) D. Baker (same) V. Butts (same) Ida May (same) W. Backhand, spedal 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 E. MeAhx, postage *r envelopes 152.40 M. Link, painting Til. (bldg. fund) 88.00 F. Shehan, Nov. services 258.00 E. Rettinger (same) 125.00 E. McAfee (same) 208.00 lflfTJO Wch. lWe. Co. Detroit Edison, lights street lights McPhenon OB, 7 Hamburg Hdwe. Pinckney Typesetting, f l t t notices Brighton Argus D. Leapky Heating T. C Towne, set up * machine Douhjegay Bme, Co. awe. of FireDept 4121 4330 43.75 11.75 24X0 iSOuQO labor (3 men) 113.60 D. Moon, legal service 6148 38740 C Redtotf Jr-.T.H. deanmg 20.00 R, Dftuemore, T -H. repair 86.00 Motion by Backhmd supported by Bennett that bills be paid. Motion carried. Mr. Joseph Romine was present concerning work being done on Cowell Rd. Motion by Backlund supported by McAfee that Hamburg Township pay % the coat of bringing the abstract up to date on the property sold to Mr. C. Davis. Motion carried Stock piling of sand for Hamburg Township roads was discussed. Supervisor F. Shehan to discuss program with ed by Bennett that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried 10:45. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger . Hamburg Township Clerk Offidal Canvas Shows GOP Grip on County PINCKN School Issue Monday, December 17,1962 PMM*fflOIM: this proposition is not for the purpose of levying additional taxes; there* fere, may be voted on by any qualified elector of the Pinckney Community School District This aropositkm »pt4Se*«»|y tMhe 1$W B«*d HOWELL — T h e official canvass of votes in the lfcty General Election shows that in Livingston County 4,960 voters cast thtir ballots for Governor John Sweinson, 8,999 for Governov »JSit€t • George Romney, and 24 for Socitlist-Labo* Candidate James Sim. The total Michigan vote received by thv three candidates for the state's top office was 1420.08B .for.,Republican Aom* ncy, 1,339,513 for Democrat Swainson and 5,'219 for Sim. In the dost vote for Lt. Governor, incumbent T, John Letinijd received 4,965 votes in L^ajutpn County compsred to d a ^ n o t ^ X I U k i ' s 8,714. Demo€rat: t « M d received a Stats pared to 334,855, 1,337,8712 comcan Reids 1,- Secretary of State James M. Hare, running for reelection for an unprecedented.fifth term, was not only the pace-setting vote-getter on the ballot but won with the largest plurality. Hare's 1,489,527 votes gave For 1963, you'll find that It's GREAT to bt driving a Ptymotfth * • ' • : TWt U tht yur that fern** O i the dove with completely new, coptemppciry _ . _ _ . _ . as feaotiful inside at out And Plymouth 63 not oaly feds km Mated (netted; it's also at troobet-toajicarctab*. ** '* *aetttetfayati VAN'S MOTOt SALES him a 300,509 edge over Republican Norman O. Stockmeyer who polled 1,189,016 votes. In Livingston County, Hare received 5,870 votes compared to Stoclitaeyer 7,768. Hare, whose support came from ail parts of the Stated had campaigned in 74 of M l f t i l 83 counties. No other 6t State Has ever served more than three terms. Hare won a fourth tern in 1960 and a fifth term in 1962. A S M A B T HANDFUL OF FASBIOft Is m the bag for Cfcrlstaiae when you gift her with this "Oommtrtei" handbag, fia iaMral, Imported Heather Spaa ajid trimmed la soft leather, tt has a large eotttde pete*. Best of all. If s a bag tefs taefcioa-rlght any sesios with toes el roem far parBeaala 1W-1M2 Orejr <» Y PHONE tt Mill leafclefe SAVINGS BANK purpose of additions to the hlrrh school and elementary school in Pinckney. This bond will be retired by 1964 at the current rate of 2 mills. Because of the increase of valuation of the district This proposition most appear on the ballot in Its legal form as follows: t Shall the limitation on the total amount or taxes which may be assessed against all property in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, for all purposes, except taxes levied for the payment of Interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8. 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by forty-five hundreths of one per cent (0.45%) {4 V» mills) of the assessed- valuation, as equalized, of all property In the School District for a period of twelve (12) years, from 1963 to 1974, both inclusive, for the purpose of spreading a debt retirement tax levy uniformly over the territory of the combined district to provide funds to pay the principal and interest on bonds of the school district dated February 1,1955, School District No. 1, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, having been annexed to this district en December 2, 1958? PROPOSITION 2: ; > tills preposition is for the purpose of combining the $105,000. principal balance of the 1955 Pinckney Community District debt with the $184,000. principal balance of the 1957 debt of former Hamburg School District No, I. This proposition must appear on the ballot in its legal form as follows: II. Shall Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Mlchl* gan, as combined with School District No. 1, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, assume the tax-limited bond issue of Pinckney Community Schools dated February 1, 1955 and the unlimited tax bond issue of former School District No. 1, Hamburg Township dated March 1,1957T TAXPAYERS This Is what lt mean* to jon In | and 0. A yes vote on above proposition will mean an Increase of 39c to 38c per f l t M . assessed valaatlon for all taxpayers of this district, exdndbig those In former Ham b n r g School District No. ^ - The taxpayer* of former Hamlm-g School Dfotriet No. 1 are presently paying at least $lt«M per $!••• mmticmaQi valuation More than the renlataMler of the Ptnekney Cononnnity S e h o o l ttrtrtet. DO Y6U THItt TWt B FAIR WHEN WE NAVE EQUAL OUR CHOREA? Wt w|t | w (• f t h m B.W VH1 ^^SWB | H WBHPVSJSVS SIOJIIDt HAMCUft AREA CHAMBER of COMMERCE • * * • COMMITTEES IAMBS B8NKsTfT HLL BKHNE1T «- • C »»78?1 HUGH BADLOFF -- CUFF 0MBGMAN . . AC t r WANT AD RATES 12 Wonts MINIMUM CHARGE 5c Per Word Over 12 Words SECOND Ui&EKTIOfii t i e First IS Werds — 4e eacsj addtttesal Wort. Me extra Charge for Box Reply Argus Classified OesJsse Tact* Nooa — 75c tosrtlfn THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., DEC 5, 1962 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH } NOTICES •GALA NEW YEARS EVE, %$<iuart & Round Dancing. Caienn Eastman & Ken Bur- Jr. . Lakeview Arena, 2 j E. of Brighton, Island Lake. $Free Favors, Door Prize. 9:00 •Hal ? ? $3.00 per Couple. Phone 229-9121. 12-27-x FQR SALE Household 'SINGER, For Singer Sewing Machine Products, repairs, Etc. .Phone Norman Pilsner, Brighton, AC 74836 Your only aujthorized Livingston County Representative for Singer Sewing Machine Company. ; «•« J E WASHING MACHINE, ^ringer type. Only $30. Frank 209 Pierce St., phone 7-4*61. t-f-p BENDDC DRYER. 520. Phone UP 8-9929. 12-5-p RELAXOR VIBRATOR couch, cost $90., used 12 hours, take $35. off good used double shot gun. 12-5-x WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRTC dryer, $35.00. Play pen, $5.00. P^bene VP*-$*$m:**~ 12-3 » FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR CHRISTMAS give Kelvinator. The appliances with plus features. See us lor special Christmas deals on new washers, dryers, refrigerators, dishwashers, r a n g e s . Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 2511. SILVER CASTOR SET, $25.; Wakefeld rattan chair, $20., many other items. AC 9-9320. 12-12-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son; AC 7-18SL t-f-x A S . . . TnTrigfilot lr*u$ PAPERS... IPWCE The Piieknev Kstatcfe Miscellaneous FOR SALE RESPONSIBLE party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shellbyville, Indiana. 12-12-p UNIFORMS---BEAUTICIANS, waitresses, nurses/ physicians, drug clerk, waiters, etc. Ovgr j , targe trosses. 39" — twin-size. $10.00 efic-h- Mrs. Eric Rose, Phone UP 8-3184. 12-5-x }x rtfriVHjjxjigiyte*, targe sife [of fabrics, sizesand-prJeeg. AC 9-6156." t-f-x APT. SIZE gas range, reasonable: Taylor- Tnt stroller and bpthinet. Call 227-7333. ; 12-12-X -; SINGER. USED Singer portai i e . $34.50. Rpposses-sod Sin^ei* •Jploncle console, $99.6.1), Heavy vfluty pear drivrn Singer console only $139.50. Easy terms, jjjhone Nornvm Pilsner, AC 7- *$836, your Singer Se^'i" r Ma- Chine, Co. Representative > •-• 1_\-.Vx p SPIN dry washer in *good working condition, com- Jj all hoses, $35. Call -aftwfc p.m. AC 7-6355. f ' .*! 12-3-x XMAS specials ~ n«W typewriters, $49.95, cleaners, $49.50, Sew- Ing^achines, $49.50 .up~ Extra 1 deal on Slant-O-Matic. Gf/* down. Phone Norman your Singer Sewing achine Co. Representative, C 7-6836 . 12-19x "FOR SALE"' Miscellaneous IBS.QN" ELECTRIC stov.e, $20: Apex wringer washo-. $15. Call 229-4178. ' 12-5-x AINBOW BAKE SALE Sat., pec. 8 at 9 a.m. at Gaffney SEMIAUTOMATIC rifle scope. Call 229-0255. 12-5-p ALTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected— Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. NoKon fns. & Real Estate 95o5 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x FOR SALE FIREWOOD $7.00 per Cord Hickory Smoked Wood $10.00 per Cord ALEX STEVE 10685 McCabe Rd. Phone: 227-3827 12-26-x 1 SPECIALS { At Grinnell's • Brand New Spinet Piano | Used Thomas $ •Organ • Hammond Organ Fl 28800 t Floor ^Sample I Used Uprights $4950 j: from : t t » S * M a t e Ana Arbor S ' Call Collect «6ft-M67 1 1TSED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel,vKenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation. 90 day guarantee, $59.50 up. Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x NEW GUNS - RIFLES • REVOLVERS - Ammunition. WE Trade. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f \ BUTTERCUP a n d Delicious squash. P h o n e UP 8-3304. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. 12-5-x USED GUNS AND RIFLES. We Trade, American Auto Ace. 126i E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-X LET US over haul your tractor and farm equipment now. Free inspection and estimates at your farm. Hvtjand Area -Hardware, Hartland 2511. 12-12-x 13, 14, & 15 in. used wheels, 50% off on all new passenger wheels. Highway Tire Service. Phooe AC 9-7005. 12-5-x 25 LBS. WILD bird seed, $2.39. Birdsong Feed & Seed. Brighton, Phone 229-6256. 12-19-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Ho- _weU_1787t i t-f-x SLAB WOOD, cord or truck load lots, BABY BUGGY, play pen, teeter babe, bathinet Reasonable. Phone UP 8-3334. 12-5-x ELECTRIC CIGARETTE machine, in good shape, $70. Call 227-1088, 12-5-x 8 M. M. MOVIE CAMERA plus complete outfit. Call AC 9-4179 after 4 p.m. 12-12-p BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH Pine & white spruce Christmas trees. An excellent selection of home grown tree* of all sizes. $1. to $3. Free boughs with every purchase or by the bundle. Cut your own if you like or come in the evening to our lighted lot. Riverside Tree Farm, 8516 Oak Grove Rd., (Between Oak Grove and Cohoctahi. Phone Howell 1513J1. Jack Lay ton & Sons. 12-5-p N O T I C E TO PUBLIC Sale of Buildings in Livingston County, Michigan Sale No. B-8-149 — Control 47065 Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 P.M... on Tuesday, December 18, 1962, at 4he- M i chiganStrrteHtghway Department Office at 2900 Clinton Road, Jackson, Michigan, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read for the sale of buildings owned by the Michigan State Highway Department and described as: Item No. 1 - Parcel 61 9364 Spencer Road, Brighton, Michigan Located on south side of Spencer Road at ramp. *"GL - 1 story f r a m e house with light yellow aluminum siding and aluminum storms and screens. XB • Small frame playhouse. * Masonry above ground level may be pushed into basement but must be covered with one foot of earth which must be leveled to blend with existing grade. TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. SPECIFICATIONS A N D BID PROPOSAL FORMS, may be obtained at District Office No. a 2900 Clinton Road, Jackson, Michigan. JOHN C. MACKIE, Commissioner ' Michigan State Highway Department h CHRISTMAS TREES, you may come and cut your own. AC 7- 7365. Pick and tag your trees early. 12-5-x CHRISTMAS TREES, Scotch pine, $1; Spruce,$3. 8870 Evergreen Rd. Turn off US-23 at Silver Lake Rd, halfway between US-23 and Whitmore Lake. 12-19x MAPLE HIGH chair, like new, $12.; child's 5 drawer chest, $10.; child's platform rocker, $5,; portable type writer with case, $25. AC 9-6723. 12-3-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous TWO 14 IN. Ford wheels; men*f bowling ball; oil heater; two car radios; 5 pc. dining room set AC 9-6651. 12-12-X TABLE DESK, $3.; folding chair, $4.; Skiis binding and poles, $10.; ski boots, size 8, $8.50; large toboggan and pad, $15.: boot rack, $2. Phone Howell 2026. 12-5-p 12 x 21 BROWN TWEED Ion rug a.nd pad, JL^r. &6174 after SjfiO piru_ __ 12-5-x ANNUAL CHRISTMAS NEW MERCHANDISE sale, Thursday, Dec. 13, 7; 00 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, just north of 7 Mile Rd., South Lyon. Lots and lots of merchandise of all descriptions, all exciting bargains. Come and bid, save and have fun. 12-5-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboa-rd motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x LARGE OIL space heater; good condition. $35.00. Phone UP 8- 3327. 12-5-x B-FLAT NORMANDY clarinet, brand new-reasonably priced. Phone 878-3586: 12-5-x PISTOL, J. P. S&uer & Son; 32 cal., German automatic. War trophy, mint condition, licensed. Phone UP 8-3586. 12-5-x OFF-SEASON SPECIAL. Travel- Aire combination travel trailer and camper. Also can be mobile ice-fishing shanty. Expands to 8' x 8'; % bed, 2 bunks, table, benches, storage cabinets, Coleman stove, cooler, spare tire. Bargain at $250, Ken Loring, 5705 E. Grand River, Howell 563. 12-5-x COAL FURNACE, good condition; boy's topcoat, like new, size 12. AC 9-9454. 12-5-x KITCHEN C H I N A cabinet, glass doors, $10; utility metal $8; lavatory- basiin- AC with fittings, $5; new 6!3 ft. aluminum Christmas tree, 105 branches, $9. AC 9-6723. \ 12-5-x CHRIS CRAFT trailer and boat, $50.; 1955 Fruhauf Vantrailer, insulated, bunker and blower, 35 ft. 6220 Stephen, Sax subd. . 12-12-x McCAAH CHAIN saw, Model 77, 30 in. blade; Warm morning coal stove; fuel oil space heater. Call Howell 849M12. 12-5-p GARDEN TRACTOR, $5o7; j Sleds, $1.; TV table, $4.; 17 cu. ft. Hot Point freezer, $165.; Blower, $10. 1420 N. Latson Rd., HowelL 12-5p V>9- • UM-11 « • * • . IS-f p» PACKAGE UQUOBS POWER GLIDE transmission, $45.; Also 1953 Chevrolet parts. 4-4641, - CHRISTMAS TREES — cut your ownM^.OO — $3.00 each. 3290 East M-36. Phone UP 8- 5521. 12-19-x Brighton Wood Products Custom Sawing and Planeing Flooring, Paneling For Sale (Hardwood) Any Custom Planeing MR. GUY NEAL 2087 Eufer Rd., Brighton tfx -WEVES BUYER'S GUIDE • • • • • • • • • • BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP MILLEB ICB CREAM 14 oz. tttf New Era potato chips 69c Paul DeLoca 128 W. Maim St. Ph. AC 9-7092 "fTowart by Htller's" Formerly WfakelhMB Floral Co. Fhoae HoweO t84 {?. »••••••••••••• No Hunting Signs Fer Dispatch fcmbfe's Store for Hardwan — Paint and Appliances EfectrictJ Plumbing Supplies Tires ML Batteries 4M W. Mate I*. AC 7-2IU Mobile Homes 42 FOOT SKYLINE Trailer 2 bedroom, good condition. Phone 878-312L t-f-x 1952 SPARTAN TRAILER, 8 x 35, 2 bdrm., one owner. Phone 229-9485. 12-5-x Used Cars 1961 FALCON DELUX Auto, 170 engine. Call Howell 904 6;00 p.m. $1395. 1954 OLDS, runs good, automatic and power steering. $200 Call AC 9-6012. tfx 1956 CHEVROLET, ton truck, dual wheels, low mileage. Good condition. Phone UP 8-9701. 12-5-x 1956 BLACK and white Ford pick-up, A-l condition, AC 7-7794. Woodland Lake Trailer Court. 12-12-x • • • • • • • • Lost & Found i ( • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • M V I FOUND — COON HOUND. Call AC 9-9308 after 5:00. 12-5-p Pets & Animals O N E DALMATION female puppy, perfect markings, 8 weeks old. Call Howell 1543- after 6:00 p.m. 12-19-x WANTED TO RENT: Young couple with baby completely burned out of trailer home, desire to rent inexpensive furnished place. Call AC 7-2054. 12-5-x WAMTADS WANTEtt BABY SITTING in my home in Portage Lake area. Phooe 426-8814. 12-5-x TO DO: Alterations, costume jewelry repair. "Connies','* 642 Hamburg St., Pinckney. UP 8-310L 12-5-x TO DQ REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTED - RAW FUR - we buy all kinds. Lucius Doyle, 310 E. Putnam, Pinckney, UP 8-3123. Lloyd Allred, 10690 E. Grand River, at Island Lake, AC 9-6630. 12-12-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x MASONRY w o r k including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted. New or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-40SL t-f-x BUZZ SAW to attach to Ford tractor. 227-3827. 12-5-x TO RENT: 2 or 3 bdrm. home in Brighton, reasonable rent. AC 9-4972. 12-5-x Card of Thanks WE WJSH M cere thanks to 3&r friencfc* relatives and neighbors for flow* ers, cards and calls at the time of our recent bereavement. Win. Rindle family. HELP WANTED MALE TIRED OF GETTING UP EARLY OR BEING LAID OFF? If you are neat, married and under 45, let me show you how to earn $100. and up weekly. No experience necessary. We will fully train you. For an interview call Howell 2749. t-f-x BODY MAN needed, plenty of Work for good man. Must be capable of making estimates and skeduling own work. Bullard- Patton Pontiac; 227-3411. 12-5-x EXPERIENCED Turret lathe Operators, Engine lathe operator, some experience desired. New Hudson Corp. New Hudson, Mich. tfx DEALER WANTED. G o o d Rawleigh business in Brighton. If willing to conduct home service bus ness with good profits, write Rawleigh, Dept. MCL-680-45, Freeport, 111. 12-5-p Wanted OPPORTUNITY — MEN or women, part time, early mornrieed car, call 229 ^250 between 9:00 a m and 5:00 p.m. The Detroit Free Press. 12-12-x Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FITNEBAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Ph. AC 9-4433 DR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. • 6 pjn. 440 W. Main St. AC9-6SM PAINTING AND DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES MAURICE LINK Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 Royal ImpmeoMttt Co. Home Modernization. AH type* of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnings, storm windows, doors, COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage - 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 Thos. P. Anderson DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 PJ4. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4U1 JIMMY'S PLUMBING A HEATING Prompt, Depeotsbte Free Estimates, FHA terms Call C«Heet OR *4tO4 2O44S FrteawBt St. Uvonla Laraa ItotWttnt, Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Hon.. Ttte, Thurs., FrL 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 136 E. Gd. River * AC 9-6254 EDWIN H. tf« PtiONf: 4P-I444 T o r A Urefier r- Open Evenings MUGHTOM ro w. s~*m at, AC Pha, AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1581 428 W. Main S t ElectricaJ Contractor* QAVVNE.1 Appliance Repair and l Electrician Ph. AC 7-7811, 321 W. Mala lasMe A Oak Washing LEoiowitiraz AC t-9241 HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESSES AND fry cooka Apply in person. Mt Brighton Ski Lodge. 12-5-x MOTHER'S HELPER to live in or part time. Call 229-9235. 12-5-p "TfTUATION8~ WANT*E•••D• BABY-SITTING day or evening, by day or week. Phone 227-5231. t-f-x WILL BABY SIT for 1 or 2 pre-schoolers in my home five days a week, or ironings to do in my home. Saxony-Wilmor Subd, AC 9-7873. 12-5-x WORK WANTED: Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swett, Phone Hartland 3834. 12-5-x EXPERIENCED W O M E N wants housework by'day. Write Box K-267 % Brighton Argus. 12-5-p Business WATER WELLS, 3 in. to 10 Irt.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x MONEY TO LOAN - F.H.A. - VA commer c i a 1, industrial mortgages. Phone Milford ($84- 4805. t-f-x FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in dty or rural. Also, Clean • up work Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x • • * • • • Business Services DOLLS - HAVE TOUR dolls repaired this month for X-mas. 4306 Highcrest, AC 7-6353. 12-5-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors AC 7-2S5L t-f-X FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tins, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b i t Store, Brighton AC 7-2S5L AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car* your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to oorriggiinnaall cconntmt wy y ffoorr aa long as be owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks* Ua to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 15L t-f-x HAVE move* to 503 N. roy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e US- fa£: free estimates In your home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x 3 ROOM Apartment • Phone AC 9-6029. '» tfx PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake. Large 4 room corner apfc unfurnished, $60 per mo., gas heat. Also, 1 Bdrm. Trailer, $10.00 wfc. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi, from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, Fill-Dirt, Bull-Dozing, Grading, Lawn Service, Gene r a 1 Trucking. Phone AC 9-9297. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in a- Iuminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x MORE WANT ADS: ON NEXT PAOE IIIIIIIIUI1IIIUIIIIIIIIIIII SMIL E. ENOEt DECORATOR • Painting — Wall Paper Signa • 114 School St. ' Brighton AC 7-5941 fc tfx MEN-GET THAT JOB!! HEAVY EQUIPMENT Bulldozers * Power Graders Shovels * Drag Lines * Clams Shells * Scrapers Thousands of additional men win be needed to operate the HEAVY EQUIPMENT nsed to build the new roads, subdivisions, bridge** Irrigation systems, pipelines, dans, mis* stle sites, shopping centers, industrial parks, home sites, airfields, etc In a growing America. Complete practical training on OUR modem machines, at OUR Resident Training Centers, gives yon the background you need to get that JOB yon want as a HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. Mail coupon TODAY ! ! ! for complete Information. Associated Heavy Equipment Schools, Inc. 701 Washteaaw, Lansing, Michigan Name Street City .. Age State PhoAe ........_.... Hrs. at home eONTRAOTORS about oflP OPERATORS available uptm requeft « • • • • • * • An Opportunity of a Lifetime! PREPARE NOW FOR a PRtftTattE FUTURE « Beauty Culture RECEIVE EXPERT, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION IN A TRULT PROFESSIONAL ATMOSPHERE AT Midwest Bearty Coflege PHONE 22*-*tU tmaNTOff I * 2 t E. GftAND sttVBS *'*"wi^*X3**i{«^*t»i ^ ™ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • m ^"^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^pp^^^^pB^^^MlW^^^p 75. Acre Industrial Ana: Are you tired of City Labor problems? Jjere is an opportunity to move your plant operations to the country, save on labor cottl taacf, over head and h*vf a minimum of labor problems. This 75 acres is zoned for light or heavy manufacturing and to located 4 mile* west of 49 x80 f t masonry shop. Office space 600 am- \Zto service. for storage, 2, garages. Good 4 bedroom home, m baths, fireplace, excellent large modern kitchen, basement with oil I * furnace. Owner has 980.000 Invested in land and real estate. Poor health forces s a l e a t $35,000. Terms. FOR RENT Brtfhtea Bowttng tuete Spna—f a by Uvinfrt«a •calfcy Co. Cap. Nancy Bawtkt 94 Oatol Tediy _ ai Sharon Morpfey , 79 Nancy Danfwtn a s Barbara OMatoy ., «4 CITY HOME 2-bedropm home for young couple or retirees, d o s e to A ^ P flm^** aahnfcaisW^afr flg^Mlt anl churchea. Owner leaving state. $5,800. Terms. CITY HOME Ideal family home of 3 bedrooms, I1* baths, separate living-dining rooms, basement, gas furnace: 2 car garage; corner lot, shade trees. Home U nicely decorate* $10,300. Terms. COUNTRY BJLDO. SITE 4% Acre building Site with private lake. FlfVTflff road. 93,000. $30. down $30 month. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO HHxhUm OffW: M; 1-14*1 — Opro Dally «-A P.M Lym Wri*bt. MaleMiMHMi Loo Parmeatar, Realtor Hmtrll -an* I-A Ph. \C Appraiser — Hoivell 2t>3 LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Cute lake tront cottage compietely furnished. Excellent, safe sand beach. This is an neat Clean co it ago. well decorated and very attractive. Sleeps 8. $9.9<MJ. Terms. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Completely furnished 3-bodrootn lake front cottage. Car pott. Natural gas h e a t . Beautiful Hand beach with no drop-off. Extra lot for parking. U mile from new Grand River Interchange. $10,900. Terms. ymxrr 5, Acros of high land located Just off M-59. $3,U00. $750 down. state THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., DEC. 5, 1962 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH i • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • * MIR KKNT OFFICE, UTILITIES FUR-1 UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 jvISHED. off street parking | Rms. and bath Apt. Private area, $00 sq. ft., Call AC 7-1 entrance, heat and electricity ?3fj|L at 206 E. Grand River. ! furnished, $73.00 per mo. Phone " ' • t-f-x, AC 9-6456. t-f-x U'PPER 3 RM. apartment, gas heat, hot water, good transportation, shopping area, utilities included. $16.00 per week. 829 E. Grand River. t-f-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rm. & bath Apt Private entrance, heat & electricity furnished, $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9- S4S6. tf* FLOOR SCRUBBER and Poli| ber by hr. day. etc Gamble Store. AC 7-255L t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St.. Parking. Air-Condi t i o n i n g. SMALL HOUSE for rent recently re-modeled, 3 room and bath. Ideal for retired couple, on Culver Rd. near Pleasant Valley Rd. AC 9-6932 if no answer call Detroit KE 4-7177 collect, after 6:30 p.m. t-f-x TWO BDRM. HOUSE, suitable for 4. No dogs. Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd. t-f-x ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat, garage, at Lake Chemung. 227* 2864. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9*7065." " 7 ROOM Apartment in Hamburg private entrance, Phone FOR RENT OR SALE, HOUSE, 3 bdrm., carpeting, attached garage, fenced back yard. Saxony. $85. mo. AC 9-4359. . itx FURNISHED YEAR ROUND house, Island Lake, Adults AC 9-6338. 12-12-x YEAR ROUND HOME ON Clark Lake. Partially furnished. Phone Howell 1163W1 after 5 pjn. 12-5-x 3 BDRM. HOUSE, gas heat, attached garage, $80. month, plus utilities, available Jan. 1, references. Call 229-6980. t-f-x HAMBURG RD. NEAR Brighton, 3 bdrm., hot water base heater. AC 7-4481. 12-12-x NICE SMALL 2 bdrm. home with attached garage, gas heat, in Howell. Adults only. Call FOR RENT SLEEPIN3 RMS., $8. per wk., also housekeeping rms. 6269 Academy Dr. AC 9-6723 V 12-19-x 3 BDftM:, COXIPEETELT furnished, lake front home, utilities included, by week, month. 2 miles east of Brighton. AC 9-6723. 12-5-X NEARLY NEW 2 bdrm. house, full basement, oil furnace, newly redecorated. Call UP 8-3105 after 4 pjn. 12-12-x Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 10$ W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON WHY RENT ~ -6*KI-YTA. We now have available F.H.A. down;— ~ - 4 BEDROOM — spacious — country living in the city — separate dining room,— excellent . condition—- 2*4 car garage. Priced right. 5 BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room , J, full baths — 2 car garage — luxury Uving — S3.000. down. 3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. 4 BEDROOM — 2 Story — Separate dining room — ideal location — plenty of closet space — 13,500 with $3,000. down. LAKE LOTS 1 COON LAKE HILLS — Newly developed lake ^'•frbn^'lofcr'*— Highly restricted — A commuter's drearrf — Priced to sell. HOPE i I*AKjp — excellent fishing — lake fronf $3,000 — $50.00 down & $30,00 per mo. — Second row $1,250. $25.00 down A $15.00 per mo. GRAND BEACH LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell — Large Lots — Sandy Beach — 10% Down. LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMI7NO — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. BT7RON RIVER connecting chain of 9 lakes— • newly painted & furnished not much invented - Total price $5,500. —.Terms. WINAN8 LAKE — priv. Lovely brick — Fully landscaped — nestled on side of hill — See this — Make offer. LAKE-CHEMUNG — 2 B.R. — 100' lake front — fireplace — screened porch — boat motor & dock Included — $2,000 down. FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Ideal for large family or club. RUSH LAKE — 2 level Lake Front year around — Rec Room with fireplace — baths — Sandy beach — $11500. terms. BEST BUYS t BEDROOM — 1U acres — within walking diftance of Brighton — fireplace — family kitchen — garage and work shop. $7,750. Best Buy - $500 Down BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nic* kitchen. COUNTRY 7 ACRES — Close to M-59. Remodeled farm home, ideal kitchen and dining area. Good baiement, garage. Priced to tell. 8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living. 10 ACRES — Ranch home — Pleasant Valley Road Just off 1-96 — 2 large bedrooms — carpeted living room — kitchen and nook — basement — breezeway — 1 car garage. $16,500. Excellent retirement. 5 B.R. RANCH newly decorated — large lot — Immediate possession — Full Price $9,200 EZ terms. ORE LAKE 3 B.R. year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — Full price $9,900. — EZ terms. 8 ACRE8 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace -» 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. gueit home — bam— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 6 ACRES — Large 3 bedroom early American on M-59 — Modem kitchen — hot water heater — Priced to sell $2,500 down.f VACANT 40 ACRES — rolling -— scenic — wooded — near Brighton. OLD MILL HILLS — Building sites beaut!- , fully carved from the lake area of Livingston County. Perfect Absolutely. 40 ACRES for lake development. A real starter for a new developer. x FRANK'S FOREST HILLS — 2 V9 to 10 acre building sites — wooded — rolling — good location to Brighton — $100 to $150 dn. 25 parcels to choose from. $0 ACRES — rolling — scenic — near New Hudson — small down payment. 80 ACRES — excellent development property — 9 ml road. 86 ACRES — some buildings — between Brighton & Hartland — to settle Estate. FARMS 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large modem home — good out buildings •«— silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,- 000. terras. 1M ACRES — 140 tillable — l t t mile road frontage — Deerfteld Township — $25,000. 68 ACRES ~ fruit farm — applet it cherries — 3 B.R, moderp home — tprn — tool shed — equipment Included — $20,000. 44 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 B.R. home in-good condition — good out building* — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $8^00 terms: Mildred Shannon Safiy Noeker AC 9-CCS6 AC 7-4376 Laurie Otsterit Howell MMndDuff MU S*20S€ FOR ONE BEDROOM Apt, gas 3 BDRM. HOUSE, garage, Sax. heat, garage. At Lake Che- Subd., $75.00 per mo., available mung. 227-2864. t-f-x HOUSE FOR RENT.; furnished or unfurnished, call UP 8-5521. 12-12-x 2 BDRM. TRAILER by week or month. References. 8005 W. Grand River. t-f-x TRAILER SITE, close to shopping and schools. AC 9-7065. t-f-x YEAR ROUND cottage furnished, $15. week or $40. month. AC 9-6651. 12-12-x late Nov., AC 9-7858. t-t-x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 4 RM. APT., utilities included, private entrance. Inquire at 834 E. Grand River. 12-5-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE, n orated,. Island Lake, Call 229- 6464. 12-5-p 2 BDRM. HOUSE, gas heat, on large lot, $4,750. Easy terms. AC 7-1331. 12-5-x OWNER WILL SACRIFICE, brick home, double garage, 2 bdrms., living, dining, kitchen, j b a t h, unfurnished upstairs, full basement, oil heat, lake rights, g o o d neighborhood, many extras, vacant. Make us an offer - good terms, owner transferred. More infoi-mation, AC 9-9292. Write J. E. Nickersdn, Lowell, Michigan. 12-12-62 yearround, Brighton — Hamburg area. AC 7-1693. 12-5-x VISIT OUR rental tki shop, all types of ski equipment for rent, plus a good selection of used equipment. Wilson Marine. 12-5-x TRAILER, 2 bdrm, furnished, bath and shower. Lake priveleges, Auto. heat. AC 7-1693. 12-5-x 3 RM. FURNISHED apt. with hot water. Call 227-4616. _ _ _ ^ 12-5-p NEW 1 & 2 BDRM. luxury apartments. West of the S. E. School. Ralph Banfield. Ho- — 12-26-x TRAILER SPACE m Hamburg Phone 229-9240. t-f-x 6 RM. MODERN cottage, Island Lake, Brighton, gas heat. $50. per mo. Clarence Earl, Howell 16755. 12-5-p SUNRISE PARK, 1 bdrm. furnished, year round home, garage, gas heat. Howell 1206R12 tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Boat tor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard T*ke. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or .1-40*6 t-f-x Real Estate FOR SALE THREE 3EDR(X)M RANCH HOME at Ore Lake, $14,000 $2,000 Down. AC 7-1574. t-f-* RANCH DUPLEX - 2 Bdrm., large basement each, lota ol cupboards and wardrobes, l1^ acres, AC 9-6363. 12-12-x BY OWNER: In Brighton. l*a attached garage, 3 bdrm. ranch, full finished basement, 2 bath, large landscaped lot. AC 9-7984. 12-19-p EQUITY $7,680 in modern Walled Lake home. Small balance, good discount for cash. MArket 4-3236. 12-5-x SMALL H O M E , furnished, large lot, ideal starter for couple.~wnr litre good w « boat as down payment. $4,280. AC 9-781L tfx OUR WANT ADS GET RESULTS Brighton Call- AC 7-7151 VinckneyCatt- 878-3141 iiiiiimiiniimmimiin REAL ESTATE 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Building Sites Acreage Listings Solicited ESTHER DECKER 8030 So. U.S.-23 Brighton - Ac 7-4260 t-f-x 1 uart-adminded! down • • • • • • • 7 room house, excellent location, 6 acres. $30,000. Term*. Vacant land lRs acres City of Terms. Brighton. $1,800. 10. room home built for gracious living. Lake front, sandy beach, plus 4 room and b a t h beach house. $51,500. Terms. LISTINGS WANTEB Margaret Alger Sales Representative Eteea Realty & Investment Phone Howell 1611 or Detroit VE 7-2762 New 3 bedroom home on 1 acre Near Dexter, Pinckney and McGregor Road. Aluminum siding, built-in cooking units, furnace heat, large clothes closets, with bi-fold doors, tile bath with vanity. ONLY $12,500 CALL OWNER — DEXTER HA 6-8188 WE RAVE BUYERS SEE BOB GRAHAM, YOUR PROPERTY F O R QUICK SALE! OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WE NEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7905 PnMfo STOP! Don't drive by — Just walk in and take a peek — Not quite in full dress but the welcome mat is always out at Banfield's new one and two bedroom luxury apartments. "THE VILLAGE MANOR" nno BUSH ST. WEST OF THE SOUTHEAST SCHOOL — HOWELL Need Room To Breathe? ? By appointment: Beautiful Colonial with over 2100 sq. ft. of living space plus walk-out basement. Living room with fireplace, cherry paneled den, 20 ft. dream kitchen plug a formal dining room. 4 large bedroom, ceramic tile baths and zone controlled heat. "THIS ISNT JUST A HOUSE — IT'S A HOME." Also: Ideal for a young family, over 1000 sq. ft., S bedroom, moderately priced. New. City of FowlerviUe. Low down payment. RALPH BANFIELD — HOWELL 2065 Builder, Developer, Real Estate and Rentals. Same Old Location 8457 E. Grand River — 9-12 S472 Golf Club Bd. After 7 HOW TO MAKE SURE IT'S THJE HOME1 ¥CKT WAKT! Buy ng a house may be the most important purchase you win ever make. With our office, every transaction is a rwn.\i-ay str—t If the ••!« iaw'l %• the a* interest of BOTH you as a buyer and the party who sells, then WE are the ultimate losers] Our interest must be your interest If you won't be happy to a home, we won't sell it to you, because we can't afford a easterner who is not altogether contented! LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. — PHONE BRIGHTON it HOWELL GANGWAY, GREENBAY 25 Acres In Secluded Area Beautiful 3 Bedroom, Ranch Type Home, Large Living Room, Solareum, Must Be Seen To Be Appreciated. $23,000 Terms HENRY L KRAHN REAL ESTATE BROKER 112 E. MAIN STREET PINCKNEY, MCH. PHONE UP 8-3380 SALE HARDWARE STME GOING BUSINESS INFORMATION CALL UP Krahn Real Estate 117 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN HURON R I V E R frontage home, 2 bdnn., living room, kitchen, full bttfe, utility • * ! « " • $&50a with $500 "BA4K» LAKETRONT lot oa Chain of Nint lakifc, utid stnd teacft, level, nipt treat. IS8S0. dowo. GOOD INCOME pouibilittes 2 family inoomt farm home ideally situated on H u r o n River Chain, for boat and oaooe rqntalt, get all puttedte » from ta now. fl&MO. HS00 down. THREE BEDROOM new ranch home with lake privilege*. FuD bath, extra large living room. attached garage, oil furnace, Urge lot, located 5 mite 0W of Brighton. Moderately priced at $11,300 Terms. 3 BEDROOM lake front cottage, good bitch at Zukey Lake. $8500. TRIANGLE LAKE FRONT cottag*. Tip top condition, 4 room, bath, enclosed porch, hot water, 68 x 804 landscaped lot, good beach, furnished. Real cute. $7000. J, R. HA £ * £ Insurance and Real Estate BRIGHTON DftrtitOT e»8 EST. 1922 Open Sunday* a Kveningi Wy - • « - * * I ~,' V Livingston County's Used Car BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., DEC. 5, 1962 1C WILSON FORD SALES nlTruck I M 3 F O U 2-000)1 IMS F M MOOR I OK FORK Vi TON PICK-UP 1967 FORD 4-Dr. H.T. 8 Cyl. RftH, Automatic 1957 FORD 4-Door, 8 Cyl. R ft H, Automatic 1968 MERCURY 4-Door, 8 Cyl. R ft H, Automatic CHEVROLET Moor, 6 Cyl. Radio ft Healer 1969 FORD 2-Door, 6 Cyl. C-300 1969 FORD 4-Door, 8 Cyl. C-300 Radio ft Healer 1959 FORD 4-Door, 8 Cyl. C-300, Radio ft Heater 1969 FORD GALAXIE, 2-Door, 8 Cyl. R ft H, Sid. 1960 PLYMOUTH 9-Paes. Wag. 8 Cyl. P-Sleer RftH Auto. 1959 FORD 9-Pass. Wag. P-Sleer. R f t H Automatic 1961 RAMBLER Wagon 6 Cyl. 8ld. R ftH ~~ 1961 FORD 4-Dr. Wag. 8 Cyl. P-Stoer ft Drakes RftH Auto. 1962 RAM8LER American 2-Dr. R ft H Sid. Trans. Open Mon.-Tues.-Thur.-Fri. Til 8:00 — Wed. Til 6:00 —Sat. Til 5:00 WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 GHTON I _ _ l \ Bay A Dependable Used Car Or Truck From. Your Local County Dealer and Save... Quality Chevrolet Sales M l E. Grand River Howell Howell 2226 1962 DODGE DART, 440 Series, 4-Door. Hard Top, Automatic Drive, Power Steering & Power Brakes. 1961 BUICK SPECIAL, V-8 4-Door Sedan, Hydramatic Trans, •JACQ PONTIAC 9 Passenger Station Wagon, Automatic Drive, Power Steering, and Power Brakes. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4-Door, Sedan, Automatic Drive 1961 FORD, Galaxie 2-Door, Sedan V-8, Fordomatic. 1962 CHEVROLET'S BISCAYNE, 2-Door, Sedan, like New 1962 IMPALA Convertible V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering. 1961 1961 IMPALA 4-Door, Hard Top, V-8, Power Glide, Power Brakes, Power Steering and Power Windows. Sharp. CORVAIR "700" Club Coupe, Standard Shift. 1961 IMPALA Sport Coupe, Standard Transmission 1 Qftfl ? AIR 4'Door' Hard T°P' v'8' Powei* Glide« ing and Power Brakes. s t e e r * 1960 PARKWOOD Station Wagon, 6-Cylinder, Automatic Drive. 1959 BROOKWOOD Wagon, 6-Cylindert Standard Transmission. 1957 4-Door Hard Top, V-8, Automatic Transmission. AIR 2-Door, V-8. Automatic Transmission. 1 O R Q OL£(S Super 88, 4-Door, Power Steering and Power Brake*, LffOO Attttfjnatte Drive. 8KE OJtJMLL — J«#h Mitchell, Dean Park, Harley AJlen, Duane Meyers HUM Gehringir, Art White OP£H RffiMMGS Till 9:00 PJL Morgan & Sons ME OWNER CMS 1 Q £ J 1 COMET 4<Door Sedan Custom, 6 Cyfinl i / O U der, Stick S h i f t . £ 1960 Clean. Shift. RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY 4-Door Super, 6 Cylinder Automatic. Very 1 Q£fi 1AC0 JLUOO 8 Cylinder, RANCH WAGON, 6 Cylinder, With Stick, R & H. Real Sharp! MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 - Door, Hard Top, Automatic Transmission, Radio & Heater, Low Milage. Morgan & Sons ' < ' ' • v ' 117 W. Grand River — Brighton — AC 9-4611 BOLLARD - PATTON PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1961 1961 1961 I960 1969 1969 1967 1867 PONTIAG VENTURA PONTIAC 2-000R SEDAN RAMBUR 4 4 0 W RAMBLER WA6M PONTIAC 44HMM SEDAN RAMBLER WA66N •< OHEV. BELAIR, 2-BOOR FORB WAOtN, 1 PASS. W« Trad* Down- Lat* Model V—4 Cars We Have Some Tr»n«pwUtioB 3p»cUl» BuUard-PattM Poatiac 9828 B. Grand Rivcr—Bilgfct— Vkm* Dodge 2-Door H.T., All Power teleyedere 2-Dr. 8 Cyl. 1959 Dodge Cornet 4-Dr. 8 Cyl. 1958 Plymouth Savoy 4-Dr. 6 Cyl. 1961 Dodge, 2-Door H.T. SLAYTON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 849 OR 470 LEPARD CHEVROLET & OLDS 1 Q f i l CHEVROLET "6" Biscayne 2-Door Sedan. Power Glide with 1 « / U l Radio. Dark Blue Finish with matching Interior. Excellent Condition. "OK" Warranty. 1 Q f i f t 9LDSMOBILET DYNAMIC "88" Holiday Sedan. Power Stterl i / O U ing, Power Brakes, Radio, Hydramatic Drive. Turquoise Finish with Ivory Top. A Local One Owner Car! 1 Q R O CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Sedan. Power Glide, Power l t / t > y Steering, Power Brakes, "8" Cylinder Engine. W/Wall Tires. Spotlessin every Way 1^0% Warranty. OLDSMOBILE "98" Holiday Sedan. Full Power Equipment, Hydramatic. New W/Wall Tires. Local One Owner Car. "OK" Warranty. 1 Q R Q FORD GALAXIE Retractable Hardtop. Radio, Power Steering JLVOU & Power Brakes. W/Wall Tires. Tutone Blue & Ivory Finish. Excellent Condition. "OK" Warranty. ^CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Deor Sedan. "6" Cylinder with 3- Speed Transmission. Copper Finish with Matching Interior. Locally.Owned. "OK" Warranty. , T O K O BUICK ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, Power Steering, XUOU Windows, Seat. Brakes & Many Other Extras. New-Tires, Nicest Buick in the County & Pricedtfor Big Savings! "OK" Warranty. CHEVROLET "6" Biscayne 4-Door Sedan. 3-Speed Transmission with Radio & Heater. Ermine White Finish. One Local Owner. "OK" WamBty* , v ^ . ^ "ciffiVROLEt "6" Brookwood Station Wagon. Radio, 8-Speed Transmission, Power Steering. Tutone Paint, Excellent Condition. "OK" Warranty. • FORD FAIRLANE Victoria Coupe. W/Walls, Radio, Fordomatic, T-Bird Engine. Power Steering, Other Extras. £ I V USED CARS AT THEIR BEST 1962 Sport Fury, 2-Dr. H X All Power Plymouth Bclevedere 4-Dr. 8 Cyl. 1 QK7 FORD "6" Country Sedan Station Wagon. A Locally Owned Car with only 36,000 actual Miles. 3-Speed Transmission with Overdrive. "OK" Warranty. 1 Q K Q CHEVROLET "8" Bel Air 2-Door Sedan. Power Glide with XUUU Radio & W/Walls. Jet Black Finish. 17,000 miles, Lpcally Owned. ."OK" Warranty. T FORD CUSTOM "300" 4-Door Sedan. Radio & Heater, Fordomatic Drive. Qean inside & Out. Only $495.00 OLDSMOBILE "88" 2-Door Sedan. Radio & Heater writh Hydramatic Drive & Power Steering. Transmission Specials; j ! C TRANSPORTATWH SPECIALS: C I FORD DELUXE 2-Door. V-8 with 3-Speed Tmnsmisaioxv ( J i DODGE 4-Door Sedan. V-8 with Power Flight Transmission CHEVROLET "210" 2-Door Sedan. 6 Cylinder Engine. fUlph Bradley # Andy Anders^ ': A T :-. .. ,-.:/ :..":'.i FOWLEE OFtN EVERY EV IWO TIL t 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource December 05, 1962 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 1962-12-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch