627 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45cc566ae50bc6d6b26bba01256f5353.pdf 0c7fe97e7c0fe0e72310a0b42875942f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,V iiitftijixk , Viai v, OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE I NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I Binding Btspatcfi OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingeton County, Mi needay, December 8, iy37 ETfc v Circuit Court Starts High School Basket Next Monday i Bail Season Opens a Christmas Previews L r Only 54 Cases are Lifted Many are Pinckney Two Inexperienced Teams i Cld Ones Short Term Looked for The Deubcr t of court vill xn OJI Monday, December, 13 Al though ome 54 iaus are listed The of them, are ola cuses havinj ivn on the docket a year cr more re ore only three criminal eases T jx Keer issue of fact j LJL5, lb chance y and six in iisrcmhip Is sought c e niinal cases are thb people pi i 111, appeal This rase is , and has boer postponed 1 It iiiohcs a violation e e,ro jnsyeclion law people vs hunes Delph, nig mocide His car struck a n m resuling hi his dcb The people vs Clarence Holme, malicious mi,chaef m Take Two Beatings from Milford Saturday in Opening Games ot grent Uo Pirckney high school resiuned basket ball this year after three years absence from the game and dropped bath games to Milord hfre Saturday nlslit in the local gym MiLford had two teams of rangy exrLriencei piayers while all of the Pinckney boys except Vincent Young were playiny their first game The local team played hard but did not know enoufcj bout the game to make much of a JYXQ I showing The Pinckney boys are hoit j and Milford had little difficulty in shooting over their heads The second team lost 62 to 2 and the first team 64 to Both teamis should get some f oor ilation out of this The reserves shooting a cow ,W1IIU1 mn gi U1IS menserves j fJJes Lonythorn Alan Garabad held opponents to a smaller IfjQSOIIlC L00g liOlUS Jam score while the varaltv Leslie Hamli ,,h Francis, Francis i OIU w,me varsjiy got more Laboe and Henry Evers desire to be15118 than thfc tos Don Wode1 citizens llccr Sot the lone goal for thd kitiai The jury cases are Margaivt Sch t rnfte vs Leo Weakly, trespass Fred McCann vs Stm Hoidenrieh, appeal Plrt of Catherine Tidier, appeal Frank Vofmich v Clare Williams, pass Chs DVh vs Rbert Morgan, trespass Bcse 7lman vs Robert Morgan trtespas Frank Lee vs Howell Motors, trespass The non jury cases are Estate of Hiram Reach, appeal Re Corp, vs Hinchey Bros George Trollman vs Jamos Walsh R 0 Phillips vs Walt Fawcettp E Henry v Ralph Otwell Emil Tiauer vs C, G Stichable Carie Trollrmn vs Jesse RohhW1rd Iloyt vs Henry Love Wright Finley vs Webster Allstott Chancery cases are Mih Co ops V Lye 11 Camirbell Appleton Miner vs Tunis Minor Marion ad Putnam flchool district vs Lous Schuchhardt Roy Crown vs Win McPherou TIT Edward Beaupri vs hale Collins Wm rjld,Wae Sheik vs Henry Gros Rob McPfrerson vs Hugh Rohertson Wm ifflffitfrltfarhn Nab or and John fSkinner, Zora Chambers vs Robert ,Rmh Occi 1 V i r c n t vs Touis Fnk Wm Abbey vs John Pinckney Huss dmft vs Axel DiblOe Clavles y Saah wntie Bug VanBlaricum and Via Young each got two field goals and Ed Myer a foul goal for the varsity Milford Rta D Harter JanieisoD Baker Madison Ide 4 , ufcterland vs Mrynnv Maltl SCcgr V8 Bert Pillard Tews Kerbs vs Don Langia Bert lloff vs Hannah HJay S B Appleton vs Charles Rc1z les Heah vs Calvin Jackson divorce suhs are Le Clerc vs Hicks dna vs Wm Tutile Cfene Colcy Vivioria vs J rAdafeowie Gale vs Stella Barnhons Bfa vs fam Wells Esther vs Conal Gyl Dqrthea vs Joseph Walters H ii oetaiKififter genewl Farley has iv irVCfural ciuriers permission to JSwfijt biwfe Along their route ,StdvHighwnv Cminrsaionrr M XliToaWagorer will he honored by 8 Ptiafl Chamber of Commerce r on Febl anl Mrs Wni, Fnch sr of lehratied their golden wedding ek , tftr Reading of Brooklyn sold SrsjCOw at auction Thursday ftiews sales barn They averager1 fpjjeThe top price was 158 SfcjBtto Wright, 45, died a n Novemt2r 26 She wa Ijjr Florence Higgin of Dexte kted from thai high school ndiliS tV H Eulei rnr Sim BwtVffcter of Oceol oftdgy fright from a twe ihSouthtend Enjoyed jipno of Mr anc1 iijt of Fairhop2 ha birthplace tf t New Orleans the Spanish For afcejtaacola tha Norri ofiflterest I eJ 10 , VWBi wm v ,j B Vr m BaFKat 6 rCH BlknRj IJM KSSSySi z iSmd al i Stockit mu a iirVBobrent aaeraat be Sparrow jMonliy aftirnoon tviUTiiad hottie lafldayBfrs H Arffer Is stftybs blQttian and Mhg dinner Pinckney Res Rernuist Ti F D Wedemeyer L F Martin C Amburgey P G EWedemeyer L G SubstitutionsHannett for Antbv burjarey, Cadwell for E Wedemeyer i,nckney Milford ver R F Durham Vanniaricum L F Tyler Young C Hackboldt Oaruenter R G Hawn Lcdwidge L G Baker SubstitutionsRead for Ledwidgy, VtLee for Carpenter Referee Clinon U of D Pinckney high school will play two ramet this week Last night they uiaved at Stoekbridge and Thursday Might they will play at Ann Arbor Their next home aarie is Dec 17 wni Dexter It will probably tnke Pircney a ouple of years to develop a team n difficulty is that the first teajii s about all cnivsj nd will not be bak next yerr Tie tlira needs more Icarth The addition of Charlie Smith i ilcn McClcar ho are not out or 1 , team would strengthen it These two lads have heighth The gym is now equiped with an Automatic scoreboard, the work of Tel Bourbonnaiti, Rob Martin and others The gym is now equipped with a ong which head time keeper Wise operate by yanking a rope for end f qwaiter, substitutions, time ou etc, Annual Election New Officers Are Elected for the Ed suing Year Installation Is Dee 17 Catholic Church Washington News P letter omiflen For some time the prese has been preaching economy and broadca8te8 I beta appealing ovt thf rattu t,r Uiiailinent in the reckletti fvpcndituro of public funds Prasid at Roosevelt has announced a can tempiud cut in highway funds and now thes name personages ade howN hii io the high heavens Evidently thi not the place to start the Mining We womjr just where the start should be made A cut in farm rvlkf, cujal electricification, public r ,, ,, limf ow these same personages are howl f every Democratic liei seniat ive , ,,, rr B ,I J ma,e a difTeljnce whose ox gored In other words it is all right to preach economy but quite anotkej matter to practise it i liyi Rev James Carolan lasses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Livingston Lcdete No 7G F A M held it1 annual business meeting and election of officers Tuesday night The election resulted as follows W M 3 W Ross Rear Special and separate service for the S W Ross Read little folks, Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Ford Lamb j Morning Worship 1030 S ny 1 Vri Ci J IM Democrats, T PIM J FnvciIoiite f dislode v,ait arl luiui 1, f0m tile In Commiuer aii tiacidc protect on fer the voikei of r tcs jlan eiioioaclinent vtrlHi wrvr, Hid c r Jabor 70 wi0 ard IM,,, all piscil tle Peivite at th os rom California, The big news item of last weak Hampshire Xev s the trading of Wc Walker to n but fhd i,, ti r1 , o iie housp, wnen the Rules Comitee i a bitjvriij a t J W Norman Miller Treasurer W C Miller Secretary Paul Curlett ChaDlain Henry Kice D Lynn Hendoe J T Clifford Miller Marshall Azel Carpenter Tyler and stewards to be appointad An oyster supper was served prev ious to the opening of lodge The report of the treasurer and secfjtary showed the lodire in excellent con iiticn Tht inBtallationwillbe Friday, Dec 17 Azel fJSjenter wiil install v,nth Reg Schafer as niarshall John Martin, chaplain and Russell Livermore sec,nataryBtluek banquet A fe danco will follow installation, masons, Starn their famiies and friends invited Vie Masonic Building AKJOC will aold Uvir annual business meeting and election of offcers following the installation Sunday School Hal B Y P U 700 Evening Worship s 00 Thurs evening prayer sorvices 00 Everybody Welcome r refii oy ,n iU i thf 1 I lv 1 tu 11, TVt to lrise y i,u lren abii Corbi1 aai MJthf Chirr0 white Sex by Mickey J Cochrane Walker Ls very poptttgjf with ihe Detroit fans and hla trtJWCtii ro te windy city caused a howl of antfuih to go up The fact tliat it was necessary to give him to Chicnjro in order tc get Pitcher Vernon Ken jcdy o no hit fame was lost siffht of it TIo failure of Detroit pitching stnf tle last two years was resporsib IJ for their failure to stay in first plnrfl Wikp presence in thf lineup failed off ft the teams lack of pitchirg kill and he was used fir the purpoce cicnythening the team oni nl i o i the e Con gregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minifltr Mrs F E BiUirAi, OrBaniiif Sunday Senices M6rninjp Worship with sermon by the pastoi 0 0 Rible School Session for all 1 1 30 C F Meeting for all youna jjeoole 700 The church where everybody is welcome , Everybody Welcor ijoriffj iiftin 1 i CoimiMco , M bn ,f ih C in llnuia chance to nic en M, , iec, staited IOII CfU,iirri ong the first to sign the petition i, f R i n V f, ,iti deai ei, , rf n c h, v , Sectional Cppoiition Dr a i, I 1 f fi , n ef and r t t i i Hint In I lo n ,1 V 1 ona h ARE INVITED TO CHELSEA JURORS DRAWN FOR DECEMBER TERM The following have blen driwn as iuros for the December term of cir uit conn vhich opens at Howell Vloaday, December 13 Williasri Oarlock, Marion Emma Austin, Oceola Gooie Long, Putnam Louis Kordatsky, Tyronnc Fred Marshall, Unadilla Frank Boylan, Brighton city, Faxpn Sands, Brighton Charles Tesch, Cohotah Alvin Tomlin, Conway Margaret Dear2, Deerfield Charles F Ward, GenoaWilliam Abbott, Green Oak Frank Brenningstahl, Hamburg Marie Bradley, Handy Rudolph Meinkfa, Hartland Mrs Frank Raven, Howell city George Hudson, Howell Clyde Yelland Iosco Harry Dankers, Marion Olpp Black, Oceola Orvilte Smith, Putnam Donald Turner, Tyronne Pearl Marshall, Unadilla Sadie L Hicks Brighton Carlton Hicks, Brighton John Sanford, Cohotah Leon Sober, Conway Anna Warner, Deerfield Mabfe Davis, Geona Frank Rickett, Green Oak Livingston Lodge No 71 ha re reived an invitation to visit Olive Lorire of Chelsea on Saturday night December 11 and sefc the Ford Motor Co Rolling Mill team of Dearborn Lodge confer a third degree TVjv are said to be one of the bel fellow craft tljams in the state Iie M Bennett, son of the late Vern Bennett of Pinclcney is master of this lodge We will hat plenty of cars available and anyone wishing to fro should not ify the secretary The banquet will be tenfsd at 630 P M in the Chelsea high school gym P W Curlett Secy WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Offering Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1 1 30 Y P Meeting 700 Poaching 800 Everybody welcome , Rev C E Diotrick Pastor C if 0 r la a i df j y , 1 in j r, ic litrii r 1 Ll1 1 ple If i 1 at ilat MO j upoi ailJ loatr i, ire h , ml 1 te, , r ni i h iii n f ,, ii e i if 1 , , vol t 1Hj ertioii ,f fXfXael to pvida one Jf lu point of ,,r,nnt ait , n t n , V lp i J 1 I i ,1 i aat We Vlue ile P e Hid he o iorma iiiiaar farn vo f niilioi ia t ur ek tle Hank ir d Cureicy roiarii4 tie of hot At last a Michigan football team ia bo II invited to take part in a tniA i,v Miciigan State team will phv at the Orange howl in Miami, fiofiii on ew Years Day The bowl iH ai getting contagious and ran re bow gams are being played each year The Rose Bowl at Calif wa the first and it 1 hcome of nation wide iatcHst as the meeting place , r,, , V ,lr of the two best team in he country Only n few teams bea honoed by invitation Lara a uti Dame, Pittsburg and Al b ha e played the oftenest The t fam I n fir I, It v COM I, II f y i ,,f 1 or IM creat yearly ronthst hai r n am other Chamber of Commer , ii other cities rganized otbrr a iai fr r New Yenis Now in hi i tu ihe Roe Powl and Orane enwl Mile thelO i, the Cotton ol ai Dalla, the Sunr Bowl in e1 n,, an, the Son Bowl at El a ami now Louisville Ky has an aiacei the Tobrcr Bowl Michigan St le ha had the bwt team in the of Mchican for the past four ad deserves the honor they i reii lived Ii Vjia rite i , V oti NOTICE MAAS CIDER MILL larileit propofi to liCiie const rue I io, by in vae initiit ion into vh fiuiring prugiaa, In II,I t t ha j ling pri I count cy In ihe cvrral All American foot ran o far picked not a single niilrr of Pig Ton football ter,ms it Ml Now open this fall Penty eider for sale One mile west of George Wrights Corners Ed Maas otm ihe llouig bill uoiilJ re rjoi orly ten p r cent fnan tio hoL builder, who wtutd he yaahler ti hcrioU the It a lance I ha b, elected This is astonishinf is a the past those ihams won most i he place Of late years the teams , in the south and vt and the Pacific of til constj 0it have been coming to the front ncion cot at an interest rate about five per cut of Philathea Notes This Wednesday is oar rccrul time for KUtion of offi m b Class It i to be hoped tha the n tere and attendance will erud the date in our Maniner Lcclp TQ jioard, was tu House Bankim c I Dont Take Mental Cages A thrilling new detective mystery novel, inportance 0f thjs by Ruth Burr SanbounBegin leading yjai it in the American Weekly,, the mag xie Ladies Aid are to be congratnzint distributed with NEXT SLNJuated on thejr successful Bazaar of DVYS CtilCAGO HERALD AN FAaRt Saturday and the dinner in conAMLfP rla C Gorhaia of NOTICE jr Regular meeting of Pinckney Chanter No 145 O E S will be held in the Chapter room on Friday Eve, ID 49 P VWltei fiWrwj Mil I beleive in safety because thfc loss of nvy ability to work means suffering for those I love most Without my help they are thrown to the mercy of a more orfess indifferent world I beleive in safety because it is my duty to do so No community can afford to have accidents to its citi2en 1 belief in safety because I want nection The girls class also did a thriving business at tHir candy and pop corn booth The lesson on Christian Rest was very helpful last Sunday as will also be that of ret Lords Day A Bible verse for this lesson rn Christian Fellowship are found in John 117 2117 Expert Witnesi chairman o the Beard rf Governor of the Federal 1 a witnes before and Curreiicy Ceiiiinittee, of which your Congressrain s the Michigan majority member Mr Eecles rsrrtrj that the gov eniment plan outlined in a special neatf to ComTess by President Roosaeh last week would of itself tend to reduce building costs because jf the volume of dwiand He point, o thr auto industry of Michian afipo iiiiistral in wae eets to the oaawr tae decreased wjiile the quality wf thi product has improved ar,d waes of nuto worker hto increased a the demand increased The head of the FVdcral Reseive declared that building costs in England for new homes in the lat six years iilus anri tret mncii of the football material which formerly went to tl big ten teams, In fact they have offered such strong competition for material that SOJMC of the big ten team are distinctly eonfl rate teams The big ten still veafirds itself as an amateur organizi, and Ms a lot of silly restriction to bhh it is impossible to con for i to and LL successful ttt the sanio um CARD OF THANKS Dear Children Thank you so much for the lovely party I enjoyed myreK very very Bespit the report to the COhtafy Mavor LaGuardia i still heing con sidered by the Republican party foi the presidential candidate in 1940At he present time rhey aib weighing has advantages and disadvantages, acordmg to the National ObBervef in the Lansing state Journal He probably ha1 more strength with the labo organizations than any other man in tv Vnited StatiS These organizations in the laH 2 trates what may happen in tlL Tailed national elections ha1 voted DemocrState He explained that the English building program has resulted in a lower cost of financing while materthe arne with a net result of a substantial savings to home buildersxHe tended the present financing mthodf The Duchess to live thv full length of my life andpe 0f times It w all just tootoo enjoy it to the utmoet I believe in safety fecause I do not want charity These are just a few of the reasons why we should all believe In safety Pleaae read them carefully muchI almort even laughed a cou fop lllse construction in thisounto HENRY FORD SECRETARY HERE Ernest Liobold, 0rsonal secretary to Henry Ford, was hfcre Ust week and personally supervised the acqJames Martra and 10a Sob epent Uiriug of the property of the Haxe as archiac Mr Kccles yas scheduled to return to the House Commit tee Monday when consideration of tho bill is resumed Sunder gontl ittf i V V, i4 Stomy 5ailif In both theSenate and House of representative the farm Rulief and crop control legislation ran into the tormy iling lurto, the proton OTto tolMB, atic iind 0 get themf back in the GOP ranks woulddo much to rebuildthe party Unquestionably his al and labor costs remained hoiJJabor strength in the cities would not prove such an assist in the rural com munityAs he is of Italian and Jewish descent there might be some racial predjudiees but these would not be fata The National Observer to the Lansing State Journal states he la aa Episcopalian M 7 l i A3 y The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fanny Monks and Mr and Mrs WflH y, is Caulk were dinner gne cJv and Mrs Chariee Rnndman 1 Vmi 4 r HJ t i riiwi mm MMfc, 7V v vamMiMKjtffiiMM te i l The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday Decemher 8, 1937 A t , V Cleopatras Fan Quilt Is the Choice Cleopatra herself once used palmleaf fans as graceful as these that adorn this striking quilt You need but three mate rials to bring out the contrast of this rich designone that will beautify any room Know the grand thrill of piecing these simple 9 inch blocks for quilt or pillow Pattern 1579 contains cornPattern 1579 plete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, togeth er with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrast ing materials Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Quotations A We see things not as they are, but as we areH, M Tomlinson A poor life thin if, full of care, we have no time to stand and stare William H Davies Being happily married is merely the development of the art of living to its superlative degree William Lyon Phelps, Thus each extreme to equal danger tends plenty as well as want, can seprate friendsA, Cowley How mankind defers from day to day the best it can do, and the most beautiful things it can enjoy, with out thinking that every day may be the last one, and that lost time is lost eternity Max Muller WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW N 0 matter bow much your back ochea and your nerve i, your husband, because ha la only man, can never under UndVtthy you are so hard to live with one week In every month Too often the honeymoon express la wrecked by the nagging tengueof a threequarter wife The w4ae woman never let her husband know by outward sign that the La a victim of periodic pain For three generation one woman ha told another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound I helps Nature tone up the system, tho lessening the discomfort from the functional disorder which women must endure in the three ordeal of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife take LYDIA B PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiting Through, 0005 Per Gallon One of the largest oil companies in the United States says that through advertising it is able to market its product at less than onehalf mill per gallon wtn you tare WNUO 4937 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Geaase the Blood of Harmful Body Waste T0 aKlaeye are eraetsstty fltettBg ufrca the Mood stnsBvi la their week do act at Nttar lniendu fall te re enseefffti that, if istslnwL sour BB the system gad egest the whet be eyea fseOng ef aeneua and lose ef pep aad strength ejge ef todaey er btsdJeTW he beraJBg, eaeaty er tee i be stobt that proem it wiser than ssglset, us Ds have beta wSasdeg totJKf than fatty year, a sBtloeenae jpsnstetioe dee by gmtef jejftet DOANSPlLLS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Pre Building WashingtonCongress has been doing a deal of talking about help business to get Much Talk, on its feet, but it No Action has not yet ac complished much The house ways and means committee, it is true, is making some headway and a number of senators, including the powerful Senator Harrison of Mississippi, are asserting the necessity for a reversal of fed eral policy But, again, there is much more talk than action, and in the meantime the countrys business is sliding lower and lower The difficulty in the present situation and the thing that probably has been more responsible for the business slump than anything else is that business heretofore has been unable to tell what the federal government is going to do It has become evident already that with a somewhat changed atmosphere in congress, there are many business men who are more hopeful than a month ago Business men, big and little, are quick to note that there are senators and representatives who think the time has arrived for business to receive some consideration And it ought to be added that unless business does get some consideration, this current depression is going to be as bad as the last one The federal government must give attention to the agricultural problem and it must fit that job into some consideration of the other half of American life, namely, the commerce and indus try outside of agricultural life It will be recalled that during the first two years of President Roosevelts administration there was a flock of laws passed that were of great value to the country Many of them were of a temporary char acter and were enacted on that basis That would have been fine if the administration had stopped there But it did not The roaming herd of socalled thinkers who were scattered far and wide in federal jobs had to have their innings At least they thought they had to have a turn at bat All of their pet theories had to be tried out The result many laws that were purely experimental, dangerous, damaging and a burden to business With many millions of others, I expected at that time to see these queer looking laws shaken down, corrected, or repealed where it was found necessary That has not hap pened Again, the result the countrys business from the smallest general store at a cross roads or a garage or a gasoline station to the greatest corporation, like General Motors or Pennsylvania railroad, has had to suffer under the heavy heel of the national government The reason that congress is showing signs of a movement that will revise the tax structure is because these smaller businesses out through the country have now got their fill of government red tape, complex reports, visits of investigators, new tax forms and levies, or what have you Those people are making themselves heard here in Washington So if congress takes some action looking to a fair deal for business, just as it is quite determined to do something for agriculture, I entertain no doubt about the response it will get from the business interests As far as business has made itself felt, it is apparently asking only to be treated equitably with labor Every one knows that the last three or four sessions of congress have been frightened to death every time a labor leader showed up on Capitol hill The reward given congress was the C I O sitdown strikes, violence and a general mess The condition has left a goodly number of senators and representatives a bad taste in their mouths e There is plenty of dirty linen in the business closet It has a hard , wash day ahead to Mewing restore it to the in Basinese respect of the bulk of the people Business has been smug It has thought too little, in many instances, of its obligations to the public at large But surely there is a point beyond which federal punishment ought not go since there is a responsibility also in the other direction Unless business gets a reasonable chance to stand on its own feet, how is it going to reemploy workers and reduce the relief rolls Every individual wants to earn some money He wants a return for his labor He dreams some day of a retirement, a lay off when he can watch the world go by I can gee no reason why the federal government should cot encourage, rather than discourage, such a thing It is the conviction of a very great many, an increasing number of people that the federal government is messing too much into business But aside from that phase There are a number of things happening that are difficult to understand At a time when business is sliding off like a snowball going down hill, the President steps out and orders an investigation by the federal trade commission into high prices The inquiry, of course, is directed at monopoly I have no doubt at all that there will be a blast from some government official pretty soon in which big business again will be told it is crushing the little fellow and that the public is suffering from the high prices maintained by a trust There may be even a fireside chat because a Presidents voice penetrates everywhere At a time, too, when the prices of bonds and shares of corporation stock are sinking like they have double pneumonia, out bursts Chairman Douglas of the securities and exchange commission with a small cargo of dynamite about crooked dealings underneath in the stock exchanges of the country Fortunate ly for the kindreds of thousands of small investors, the stock exchange quotations did not fall much further as a result of Mr Douglas learned remarks The prices already had fallen below the knees But the Douglas statement certainly gave no confidence to those who were beginning to believe that congress would try to undo some of the wrongs previously done Just about the same time and during frequent appeals from the senators and representatives that the tax laws had to be overhauled, the President sent a report to congress It was a report by the New York Power authority, charging the power interests with some weird misdoings I happen to know some of the folks on the staff of the power authority and I feel that they know just about as much about the power problem as I dowhich is to say they are pretty dumb about the situation Of course, those alleged economists have brilliant ideas about reformmg America, and I am dumb about that, too Further While this power authority report was being em blazoned upon the front pages of newspapers, President Roosevelt was holding long conferences with Wendell Wilkie and Fred Carlisle, who personalize the power trust, if there be a power trust Mr Roosevelt was talking with those men in an effort to get the large power interests to go ahead with construction and expansion programs to provide work for unemployed The political strategy of blaming everything on big business worked well for a Different time, just as the Picture ld demagoguerv about Wall Street used to inflame thousands when a politician orated and slapped his legs with widely swinging arms But the picture is different now The attack on business has become a mill stone on business and it has crushed little as well as bigand since there are so many more smaller ones than there are trusts and monopolies, members of congress are hearing about it from men whom they went to school with at home But what is to be done Let congress repeal about five hundred laws that force business to pay more for the privilege of doing business than it gets out of its whole volume reduce or revise the direct taxes and bring the thousand and one items of tax out in the open so the people can see and know what they are paying cut out forty or fifty of the silly experiments that were worked up by the coterie of individuals who are constantly feeding Mr Roosevelt halfbaked and cockeyed schemes for spending money and thereby reduce the federal expenses these and many more of honest purpose can be done If they are done, business again can employ workers and as it employs work ers, they come off the relief rolls, and as they get wages, they buy This means profits and profits mean tax receipts by the treasuries of state and nation To show how some of these taxes come about, I am told that Herman Oliphant, general counsel to the secretary of the treasury, promoted the ridiculous tax on undistributed profits of corporations When it was pushed through congress Mr Roosevelt said it would force corporations to declare dividends of all of their earnings and he was for it It did just that But when the corporations had distributed everything to their share holders and their volume of business fell off, they had no money left to tide them over until business picked up again Hence, some of them are on the verge of bankruptcy I do not know where Mr Oliphant got the idea, or how he sold it to Mr Roosevelt I do not know of any business connection that Mr Oliphant ever had with any impor tant corporation It is important, however, to note that Mr Oliphant has made no move whatsoever to defend this brain child that turned out to be such an unwanted baby And while writing about Mr Oliphant, it may be noted that until Secretary Morgenthau came onto the scene, there was never any need for a general counsel to the secre tary of the treasury Western Newspaper Union eu WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pirion XJEW YORKIf President Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina of the Dominican republic oersiSts in his impromptu war with Haiti, and B n, spurns President Bali Flayer Roosevelts offer Might Solve of mediation, it is Latin Feud possible that they might buy him off with a fast black shortstop and a couple of outfielders President Molina is a rabid baseball fanatic, and only last June he was accused of stealing many of the best players of the American negro teams The charges, quite violent and vehement they were, were made by the National Negro League of America, comprising six teams, and were backed up by Ferdinand Q Morton, New York civil service commissioner, who is the Judge Landis of the league It was asserted that agents and emissaries of the President did re peatedly, by trick and device, snatch an ebony ball player wher ever they might find him that they had thus cashiered some of the best talent of the negro league The Pittsburgh Crawfords were especially loud and insistent in their complaint The dictator of Santo Domingo learned fighting and ball playing with the United States Marines, with them eight years, until the end of the period of occupation in 1924 When he took over the country in 1930, by doublecrossing old President Velasquez, his enemies said, he made baseball a major detail of his plannedeconomy He helped build up the Central American league and brought M Cft through quite a Herd bummon few pennant win Army to Get ners, He throws Star Player P parties for the visiting teams at his palace in Ciudad Trujillo Hell practically call out the army to surround a good bail player He was a farm boy when the marines came along He worked up in the Dominican army from private to brigadier general, gaining the presidency by a clever coup detat In 1933, he liquidated a strong opposition by putting it in jail Several thousand exiles have for several years maintained a junta in New York city, led by Dr Angel Morales, former Dominican minister to Washington They have accused President Trujillo of wholesale killings and of ruthless sup pression of all political rights and civil rights When Sergei Bensome, former secretary of war, was murdered in New York in April, 1935, the polit ical enemies of the dictator said his agents had committed the crime When he became president in 1930, at the age of thirtyseven, he was the youngest ruler of any sovereign state PHE Republicans, like the Demc crats, go to the Grove of Academe when they are short on ideas Word from Washington is c At that they are Savant May sounding out Har Aid G O P ris Willis Dodds, in Comeback president of Princeton James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard James R Angell, president emeritus of Yale, and Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the University of California, for the work of drafting a comeback program for the party A former member of the Republican National committee, who still keeps a few pipe lines open, tells me chances favor President Dodds, as to both choice and acceptance of the chairmanship of the program committee President Dodds, who looks and works like Woodrow Wilson, is a specialist in government He has a generally liberal slant, but has been vigorously outspoken against bureaucracy and has steadiy cried down the juggernaut state The curse of statism, he says, is the worlds greatest menace He would appear to fit into the picture of a rejuvenated and realistic party reorganization He has for years been known as an expert on plebiscites, electoral DoddSBook pFactie hnd mu nicipal governSaved Jertey ment He was a 14,000,000 technical adviser in the TacnaArica boundary dispute and refereed the Nicaraguan election of 1928 Later he saved New Jersey 14,000,000 by a 150,000word digest of a governmental reorganization survey He is a native of Utica, Pa, educated at Grove City college, Pa, and Princeton, with a doctorate from he University of Pennsylvania He lectured on political science at Western Reserve, Pennsyl vania and Swarthmore and became a traveling student of Latin Amer ica, finding there a useful laboratory of political techniques Princeton made him a lecturer on politics It all sounds pretty dry, but he is always alert to the human equation and stipples his dessicated thesis with a dash of color Oonsottdatsd News Features WNU Sendee ID you know, Milady, that Santa Claus and SewYourOwn have joined forces to make this the brightest, charmingest Christmas youve ever known Yes, its a fact And you whove tried so hard to be good and never a little naughty are going to be rewarded to the full Gifts by SewYourOwn from Santa Claus to you Heres what you may expect but remember, Do not open until Christmas Festive Fashion Youre in line for personalized gifts this year, lucky lady, and what could be closer to your hearts desire than a velvet housecoatnothing indeed SewYourOwn knows every girls weak ness So keep your fingers crossed and say a little prayer that December 25th will find you merry, cozy and beautiful in this festive young fashion For Miss KeeptheHomeBeautiful weve specially designed a pair of really different aprons One is the kind to wear when ac tually doing kitchen chores, the other is a dressy modelso pretty you will make a darling hostess SewYourOwn sends these out in one package but Santa may split them up, so dont feel slight ed, Miss KTHB, if your stocking gives forth only oneeither the tea time model or the allaroundtheclock style For the Very Eonng If youre a very young lady you may find Gift No 1393 or Gift Set No 1423 packed neatly in your stocking one fine morning soon The former, a dress plus dainty shorts, will be a peachy combination to wear to parties when you want to be dressed up swell The Temple Trio, a hat, scarf and muff set, was designed to put a little Hollywood in your Christmas Its as bright and cheerful as you could wish for Hope youre the winner, little lady The Patterns Pattern 1210 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 full length requires 5 yards of 39 inch material in me dium length 5V4 yards Pattern 1422 is designed for Allies of Marriage Hope makes marriage beautiful, happiness preserves it, and misfortune strengthens it To find the best craftsman, select the one who isnt afraid te praise the others A fool is useful He serves as a horrible example We believe in suppressing vanity, especially that of the rooster, when he crows at three oclock in the morning A great many Europeans are not celebrities until they visit America Planned Apologies It is the premeditated apologies that are the most painful for both Many who love the sea wish no other contact with it except through the eye A heman is recognised by the fact that he doesnt talk about It Be simply is one If youre witty your rugged individualism is acceptable A colorless life is mighty nice when youre tired of excitement sizes Small 3436, Medium 3840, and Large 4244 Plain apron requires 1 yards of 35 inch material for medium size The dressy style requires 1 yards of 39 inch material for medium size, plus 4 yards of machine ruffling for trimming, as pictured Pattern 1393 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 years Size 8 , requires 2 yards of 39 inch material Pattern Set 1423 is designed for sizes Small 18 in head size, Medium 20 in head size, and Large 21 in head size The ensemble, medium size, requires lVs yards of 54 inch material Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each New Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Bell Syndicate WNU Service A Three Days Cough No matter how many medic r s you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon Serious trouble may be brewing you cannot afford to take a c with any remedy less potent Creomulslon which goes right mm the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, tiont be discouraged, try Creomulslon Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle, Creomulslon is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen In it Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulslon, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv GET RID BIG UGLY PORES wmr or DATES MOwoTar FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HEI SKIN RESH, YOUNG, lEAUTlfW, Romance hasnt a chance when ate ugly letheaoft ,fv Vsili Deatees Facial Mai fac wuigkuy etta Ufdy pores dtssppeas iwfmfcw wtthDtataasrMtal Joys and Sorrows The joys and sorrows of others are ours as much as theirs, and in proper time as we feel this and learn to live so that the whole world shares the life that flows through us, do our minds learn the secret of peace Annie Besant Dsutea Msqto Minor yea ess MfcstBr SOT thetsarazeaf J dsyf Meeskt yott estiiecy IXntAOItDINAJtY OFFER Sve Yees Tssottto Deetoms FseUl ssosthbezsieBerwebAveert few weeks oily We will seed yea fte ooastrv u the erlftiMOMfflc ai tablets ptas the OT wltti yea 2711 Deat Wiftetsdiy DENTON Facial Magne OwSstre BJbi if riSBOSSSMfeaiHT eaW NVB94JfBWBQRa1 aa4l xitotit x i s ftf The Piackney Diipatch, Wednetday, Pecember 8, 1937 FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sab Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W u awrvirii Ik Pinckney Dispaich at tho Foatofflee a flk Wnckney, Mich, as Baeond Claas Matt Macription 125 a year Advaac mL CURLTT PUBLISHEU Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when ypu have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAUYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A A A Service Station Jesse Henry W Friday in Stockbridge S Pinckney Electric Service FIXTURES APLIANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING TURBOLIFT ELECTRICAL PRES SURE WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Buainoe Phone Pinckney 16 1 arold Hite Residence i Pinckney dF12 Gregory 3F12 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAYP SWEENEY Attorney at Law HoweH, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fans Sake a Specialty Pbonj Pinckney lrll MARTIN Jr 1AVAN Attorney at Law r t 13 Brifhton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesday and Saturday owning 700St30 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade M GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Witt ft glad to five oathnatoa aaajBj aaaasea seaaBeear e VBVBL, ajaagOB aoapajaeaaajereareaaaar o r fir jMtila DR H P S1GLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours ltOO to 230 11 at Groad River, Howell tsHewjr10 DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office vim first State Savin Bank HowoJL anlaUffaa LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fFJ John 3ytee has parchatjed a new PlymtoutR oar Marvin Shirey mjade a trip to Howell Saturday Clement and Ken Thorpe wiire in Howell Saturday Mra Mae Whiua and Lee Lavey were in Detroit today Robert Dilloway of Lansing pent the week enl with his parents Mrs Wm Peck left Friday for Fort Wayne to spend the wirier Jeanne Graves of the Howell San spent the week end at her honw here Mrs Fred Bowman of Howell spent the wctek end with Margaret Flintbft Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were host to heir Jiridge Club last Wednesday enning Richard OConnor of Ann Arbor jspent Friday alfternoon with Mrs James Roche v Charles Kennedy and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Wm Br,own spent Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Harris near Ann Arbor Mise Ruth Nash enteral rlnl a group of school friends at a party last Saturday evening Mips Henrietta Kelly was homo from Ann Arbor and Dave from Detoit over the week end Mrs Win Mercer visited Dr and Mrs Walter Mercbr in Webberville the first of the week Mrs Mame Shehan and Mrs Chas Clark and daughter spent last Wedi nesday in Ann Arbor Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing spent thU week end at the home of Mrs and Mrs P W Curlett Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Jesse Richardson Sheriff Kennedy and wiflj of Howell were hosts to the Pinckney Five Hundred Club Friday ening Mis C J Clinton and sons Gerald and Ralph, were Sunday calers at til heme of Mrs Wm Fisk Victor Bourbnnoais of Lsnsint was a caller ai the home of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Thursday Mistfcs Mildred and Florejnee Crabb i Grand Rapids are spefuinc the week end with the Read families Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee rnd family of Ann Arbor spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs W C Hendct Mrs Kathleen Crotty and Anna Halt of Howell were Wcdnseday afternoon guests of Mr3 James Roche Azel Carpenter and P W Curlett athnded two second degree conferr enee at the Dexter lodge Friday nitc Bob Kennedy of Detroit and Am j Kennedy of Howell spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Fatcy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and sen and Janica Cirr spent the week end rt the homo of Mr and Mrs R J Can Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and and daagfref Shirley, of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here The Five Hundred Club veh the guests of Mrs Fred Bowman in How1 ell at at one ocock luncheon last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charts Bullis have returned homo after a three weeks stay at the Henry Hewlett home in Giheory Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Desmond Ledwidga was honi from Detroit the week end Ha has a position with the J L Hudson Co during the holiday season Mr and Mrs S H Carr VrBertha Clark Harry Dae and wife spent Sunday with Mr ani Mrs Prank Dickey at Kcego Harbor Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mra Jesse Henry were Mrs Sarah Lamfcorn Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead of Gregory Mr and Mrs Wm Mhrcer had as Sunday guests Harold Hall of Kalamazoo, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son df Webberville Mr and Mm Ezra Plummer and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Sunday at a party in honor of Mra Plummers brthday Mrs Fat Dillon was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs, John DinkcL A, H Ntebett and wife spent Sonday with Mr and Mrs E, H Naytor in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye had as t Semdaor eallen, Voiney Tcfeple of the Soo, Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton, Prank LaRue and wife, Mr and Mra, MaU Br4y, Fred Ttep i4 will tf Jtowiil, T7 r Miss Helen Tipla4y spent week with tiends in Flint , A M Roche and son, Eanxnet of Lansing were in own Tuesday, j The bridge chubwas enteained at the homJ of Mrs CKennedy Tuesday, niijht Trapping is in full blast here Rats are said to be plentiful but low m pnee Mrs McDevitt of Midland is spending a few duys with Mr and Mrs Robert Sekeel Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb visited their son James at die Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, Tuesday Born to Di and Mrs Robert Bird of Vayne en December 7 a sonMrs Bird vas formerly JuaniUi Vilcox of Puiciney Touie Covle and family tipped ovJ r on M3 iast of the Jesse Henry fann Saturday nightNo one was hurt but ll e car was wrecked Robert and Thomas Younir who are employed in the Goodyear Tire fact ry at Jackson were Pinckney ors Saturday night za Ti y32 vrf last Seo WAR AND STRIFE war una sriii siknevg ann death, bear no evidence of Life, Cod, They are negative stiitos ol ignorance, indications of a lack of the understanding of Cod and of mans harn onious relationship to Him Furthermoie, an indifferent or merely neutral state of mind is not based upon understanding, and engenders a false sense of peace Ignoring or condoning faults in individuals or in proups of people and nations, is not promotive of security and peace, which go in hand in hand Selfishness and intense nationalism are foes to the peace and progress of mankind They arise from tho false belief that mans existence is dependent upon matter This belief is entirely at variance with Scriptural authority, which reveals mans spiritual origin and nature, and with divine law, which governs individuals and nations The words of Mrs Eddy in Science and HeaHn p 9fi give a clear sense of mans scientific unity with God, and the consequent immunity from evil, disease, and inharmony which may be realised by all She cava This material world Is even now becoming the aren for conflicting forces On one side there will be dlBcr i and dlmpy on the other side there will be Science and peac May we ever remember with gratitude the evorpresence of Spirit, where love, jov, and peace forever abide and aboundThe Vhristiau Science Monitor, QUESTION Is it true that revers ing the direction of stirring when mixing a cake will cause it to have uneven texture ANSWER The direction In which a cake is stirred has nothing to do with the finished result It Is only the amount of stirring that, 1 affects texture However, authojg ities say that a calre stirred across the bowl instead of with a circular motion is more likely to have tunnels or holes In It QUESTION How can one keep bacon from curling up while broiling or frying It ANSWER Making petfoatlona in the Bikes of bacon with the points of a fork will help prevent curling Of course you know about XlacIng bacon lr a cold frying pan or on a cold bi oiler rack That also prevents curling QUESTION How may 1 prevent my custard and pumpkin pie fillings from soaking through their crusts while they are baking and making them appear sogy ANSWER Merely place the pastry In the oven about five minute before the filling is poured in Then you will have the crust already started to bake before tho liquids bene a chance to coina through Of course you know that custards and pies made with custard fillings ahould always be baked at a low temperature to assure an even textured and tender product Thla low temperature is easily obtained and maintained by the oven of the Hot point electric range, for all one bas to do Is to turn the oven control to the desired temperatnre and the pie will bake In the desired length of time without any matching and worrying Further more, with a Hotpoint rang, you may start your pies in either a cold or preheated oven QUESTION la there any way to keep wax candles from bending when the are kept in a warm room 1NSWER Put a very thin coating of shellac on the candles to make them stand erprt Thla will not Interfere witb tbclr burning evenly QUESTION What causea ie cakes to have a allghtly browner, crisp, ruffly edge around their surfaces when they come out of the oven iNSWEH Too large a proportion of fat in the recipe, or a pan that bj been greased too nastily, may eu a brown, rutty tdfA 35 y 2r A Come In Come In Come and Get Your Anti Freeze We Have Them Milol Freezone and Everready Prestone MOCiLGAS MOBILOIL FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP TIRES TUBES COME IN AND GET SERVICE H 8 Gallaiian CORMAIN STAND DEXTER ROAD 4 Let Furniture Say Merry v zirnas if wrs 3 ST J t i , Mil , rt end iti ie convtnitnt 1 , jnfc V il Tfirr hi tjis tj 11 ni , , iij i l i tji h H1 ,8,l ll tl1f 1 J 1 b ,ti foi 1 tu ui I Ccnvuitnt itrrr rIMJJ ,n vrui imuluje of ny nrlruiyan cpjr cict yei, ond you fet to much are re storage ipace THRU BIQ TRAYS No itjHrit tttf ta I if t out bfor fttv cun retch th bttofll of cht, SM illeMta IIOQ, Other Exclusive Features Ya Locbt Coo ir pllttd Mlttl Dul S l r i p I , Guertntce AiJM Moth Dawng, eurmann s Howell, Michigan IN THE WAICOF FLOOD This scans was enacted many times In refugee centers established by the Cross during the OhioMlsslsslppI Valley flood Inevitably floods bring the sfttt, of disease ss linking sources become contaminated andjarga greupeef ajajfUb are thrown togetner, The medklhealth aervlea of the Red CroeaSaWeaale sands each year, and is maintained by membership funda ocntrjbllto Wwe organisation at the time of ita annual Roll Call from Armistice Day be TlMefeev living, v t, a Try a fr SSSipSB 7,J tTl 3 j m iNVtdVecbwday, Dsec I Theatre K lMS a r 4 r Weet, Thur, Fri, Do 8, 9, 10 DEANNA DURBIN ONE HUNDRED MEN AND A GIRL With LEOPOLD STOMSM, AUOLfHE MENJOU Wife Insurance Musical Comedy News Sat, Dec 11 RICHARD in 2 FEATURES 2 Mt 2 P M 10c 20c ARLEN FLIGHT FROM GLORY SILENT BARRIERS ith with CHESTER MORR1SVAN HEFFNEB LILLE PALMER ONSLOW STEVENS BARRY MACKAY WHITEY BOURNE Oswald Cartoon FREE SPEiDOBYKE FREE GIVEN AWAY AT 315 QCLOCK COME WIN Sun, Mon, Sun Mat 2 P M Con COLEMAN in a RONALD THE PRISONER OF ZENDA with MADELINE CARROLL DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR ASTOR, RAYMOND MASSEY, DAVID NIEVEN, C AUBREY SMITH Popoye Cartoon News MARY Mutical I Tuoe, Dec 14 2 HITS 2 MARLEN E IFTRICII ROBERT I ONAT u 15c with Courtesy Ticket IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD 1 KNIGHT WITHOUT ARMOR AWAY AT 815 ONE 1000 BlIJL PRFT a 1 GIVEN THREE 500 BILLS Wad, Thur, Fri Dec 15, 16, 17 LDDiE CANTOR In AL BASA GOES TO TOWN With TONY MARTIN, rOJD YOUNG, JUNE LAIC LOUISE HAVECK JOUi CARRADINE, VIRGINIA FIELD, ALAN DINEHART, DOUGLAS DUMBRILLE Comedy New Short Subject ComingDouuc or Njli W ihcr MlmiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiHUiiiininiiiiMMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiuinii bag Official reports were read and a rising vote of thanks was extendid to Mrs Barl Lear work on the bullet in board Mrs Kuchar served a light luncheon Mrs Ida Leece Knapp and sonin law and son Richaild vtere diflutr guests of Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell Other guest were Mri Van Homy brother d srlcr inlaw Mr and Mrs Wm LeecL of Harbor Springs and ncice, Mrs Clar ence Hammill and children of Howe, Miss Donna Koiser of New Baltimore has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister Mrs Edwin Shannon jr and family Mr and Mrs Win Blades enter j tained at a family dinner party The gutesta were Mr and Mrs Dan Brooland son of Ypsi, Mrs H LShankLund and daughters, Mr and Mrs Lcrer ledele and Misses Harriet and Carol Shankland, son and daughterinlaw Mr and Mrs Wm Blades and thoa two daughters, Barbara and Bl nd Mrs Mary Drmbois and Oiorc Murphy of Ann Arbor and Mr ana1 Mrs liert H oker of Hamburg Owing1 to the inclemency of wen uv the card given by Hamburg hiw 302 Lady Maeuahds at the IOC1 as not as well attended as usual on y five tables being in play FiV nmes were won by Miv Edwin Shan ton and Mrs H A lee second b Mrs Richard Henry and Win Leo 1 luncheon was served Mrs EmiJy Docking in coaapan with her brotherinlaw, Reuben Pocl rg and MK Dcching of DWh vere recent gncts of Mr en J Ma1 hurries Browncll of Wyandotte Mr and rfrs Win iVink nvt rtahiod at dinner their oni ,I v Irnd Mrs Wilbur Winellionie a ir laughter, of Ann Arbor, their sci iv, nad daughter Mr and Mra V , r Ward and ron of Detroit Mr and irs Port NowinJan and son of Plaaii Yatlv rni Mr and Irs, Frad nge ail two chiJchfjn, of Wht v re Lake Wm icos and Ms Jennie Fer n hic been viitiug Mrs Loos , rs Mry, Alma Kartiran, Mrs at nerryrrnn nvd Mrs Ann licff i at Tolalo Ohio A n electric range is the gift of gifts , something every woman wants and hopes some day to own An electric range is more than just another stove It combines SIX GIFTS in one J The gift of kitchen freedom An electric range brings txua hours of lei sure to do the things you enjoy most You can put your whole meal in the electric oven and go out for the afterno ou A Timer Clock available at small additional cost turns the oven on and off at tfci proper time When you come home your diuner is waiting, perfectly cookedpiping hot and ready for the table Q The gift of cleanliness An electric range cooks with pure heat from a glowing wireheat as clean as sunHght You will enjoy the ease with which you can keep your kitchen bright and sparkling, with less frequent redecorating expend and practically no stouring of utensils The gift of better meals Electric cooking has a delicious natural flavor There is nothing else like it Meats and vegetables, cook to melting tenderness in their own juices Youll be amazed at the difference electric cooking makes in ALL your recipes The gift of healthful cooking The waterless cooking method is at its best on an electric range Precious mineral and important food values are sealed4n not boiled awy in excess water and poured down the sink 0 The gift of comfortable cooking In hot summer weather, an electric range does not raise the temperature of the kitchen, even one degree, by actual test Q The gift of modernness Electric stoves installed ten years ago still look as good as the day they were installed An electric range will often beautify the entire kitchen Electric cooking is the finest cooking that money can buy and today, you dont need a great deal of money to buy It Electric range prices are now so mod erate that you can purchase an electric range for about the cost of an average stove of comparable size and features This Christmas, choose the gift that will serve the entire family surprise her with a new, modern, sparkling ELECTiUC RANGE See the new electric ranges on display at department stores, electrical dealers and at all Detroit Edison offices M, Idvin Shannon visited HO r IS THE pACF TO BE FOR CHRISTMAS If vnui IMMV i on SHORT W traiispoitatiou Y llsr to at to wt cost M fri city then phn now lo ly et you thereSwiftSafeSure s per m 1 1 ekel and infonuaiio at If Kennedy Drug Stoie s S PHONE 59F3 S in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiumiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiimmiiiiimmmimiiHiiimiMiuiimig Plainfield in Cyiv Sunday mominc assisted in the service h r E J Kinpey Sr who pave 1 bthe Mr address Mr and Mrs Samuel Gcnr of ToyAo wee veek end g io i mother Mr and Mr F Friday night thn Weu food cooking vUensil C tier and lecture uUho chun Mr 13 V Roberts, and L Dutton were huinLss Stockhridjre Saturday Mr Juno Ta,1 or rid C ira were callers ThurVav t i of Mr and Mrs A I, Irit1 on Rev Ryan and Mr and Ms Koyce were in Jackson Fruhry C ner ite iue e a dinA to W itonve Gerald Dirkel is clerking lei ,to c in Howell Mr o, MS CUiyton Murson and snn Cir of Majion were Sunda guoMs of Mi iuu Mrs M W Allison M and Mrs Andy Camphell and daughter called and Mr and Mrs M Cunyjheli of Pinckney Mr Art Good of Detrit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs M J Hoel Mrs Noithem Of Yppi i pcttirp l iter at the hejme of her daughter iMis Roy Smollett Mr Marie Dirkel was confined to lior bed hist week at tl home of AlitMtDinkel Th Vounr peopli are enjoyinjr fine sHting on the lake thec duys Sunday caller at til hjme of Mr iNtr, Ms James Moore in Detroit V dosday Av and Mrs Wm Leece have n rod to their horn t IUbor Sp nj after a visit with Mis ui ot l hcve Klends here of Mis lry Ciixit of Aii Arbor will be jirvid o hirrn tba her cojiditioM M b oni ciiica Slie has been t nontliA Mrs Edwin Shannon aid on have been spendino a rew d villi Mrs Shannonsparcnls at Baltimore MJ and Mrs Lawrence Que 1 on of Mio crme Friday to xja IJW doys with Mr Henry QucaJ am ly left Mo C M5s Juole Adele Fall norning for 111 to attend the 2t oiennhl convention of Vi Glcanor rife Insurance society Miss Hall i haiiTan of the Good of the Order Committee CURRENT COMMENT Glen Dunne of Muskegon, former right hand man of ExGovernor Fit ,ervxld has apparently deserted hini ojtd jrone OVY to ths Mary Toy camp Last weeks papers announced that he would open Toy headoUirers in Lao sing at once During the Fitzgerald repine Ui va ripht hmd man to tie Gove nor and was his spokesman at many important functions We hevi him sneak at the Fowlervillc centenial in Gov Fitzgeralds place In 10G he was Fitzperalds candidate for the nn J Mrs Albert Dinkel were Mr and j state chainman but was defeated by Mrs Glenn Macon and family, MrJ the charge that he was also the candt hs with Mr Arlo Wa TTht in Detroit and bro nter Arleta and Metty homo fm Tl callers Sunay on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Mr and Mrs R J Kinsey, Mrs Jessie Topping and Mrs C E Sweet Mr and Mrs Dumc Jacobs WMG Sunday jruests of Mr ond Mrs Roy Johnson for he bo i Kenneth was brought hwne Mrs Clare Holmes of Tn vr spant jwrt of last week with the A J, liol TTfg family Mr and Mrs A J Holmo weic dlnrhr gueta Sunday of Mr ad Mrs Roy Gladstone Mr and Mrs PmOonrfert took 4Ts train Monday at R t m for St ItiW Canada where they will take tT boat ior England to visit their , ptTti for the wirr r Mr Kid Mrs Clyde Jacobs were rflWdy pleats of Mr and Mrs Ralph v VMehottt Ht Howell Sanitarium 2 on spent Saturday and Mrs John Dinkel f Pinckney oj D and Mrs Mjrcer of Webberville Hariri Hall Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell Hamburg Mrs Knil Kuchar 2nteii,Tned th idafi dt Frank McKay and Edward Barnard, state bofses Dunne still claims to be friendly to Fitzgerald but says he is backing Toy because he thijiks the fofmer Waynf county prosecutor is the stronger candidate The Democrats have won recently on acaount of trir great strength in Wayne county and the nomination of Toy, a Wayne county man, is for tVe purpose of cutting the Wayne Dem1 ocotic vote In the meantime FitzT,arief Guild of St Stephens church j at its December meeting with 25 in j attendance The president, Mrs Ed ,,, ci i ,J braid is busy lining up supporters wm Shannon, jr was in charge and1 J the meeting opened with singing and prayer by the president Many wonder if McKay and Barnard willnot soon appear in the To Thii being theannual meeting the Undoubtedly e Toy supporteloction of officer was held with tht frs el Him because they belb following ling elected Indent ve ,h wlU Fitz Mr Edwin Shannon, jr Vice PiwjwUd organization wth him, idents Mrs Emil Kuchor and Mrs A H Miller secretary Mrs Frank Buc katou, Tjea, Mrs Henry Fryer Mrs Roland Hackbarth was admit Red CoTal Always Prized ft is red Loral that is and aUrays has been prized, not solely for jew elry and buttons, but as a charm to ted as a new member It was voted j bring safety, health and secrets nof V, s Comers tffii lin Roy Smollett m in Detroit ifn Wilkrd Bennett rf Jackjon called on Ivfl Ktofily and Mr spent and Mr to purchase candy for the Sunday School for Christmas Announcement waa made of the card rarty to be held at the I00F IalI Friday night Deikmber 10 The next meatin will be held fit the home of Mrs J Wm Winkelhaus Thursday afternoon, January C, 19 rtvealcd to the ordinary person As , jnciert Qauls rushed headlong In to battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Many Italians and Indians regard coral as protection against the evil eye The worldsred coral comes from the BIRTH CERTIFICATE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE KEEPSAKES INSURANCE POLICIES CITIZENSHIP PAPERS ARMY or NAVY DISCHARGE PAPERS JEWELRY LEGAL DOCUMENTS PERSONAL PAPERS RARE COINS and STAMPS HOUSEHOLD INVENTORIES PROMISSORY NOTES STOCKS AND BONDS MANUSCRIPTS Check, each of the above items that you do not care to lose through fire, theft or earless ness Then brmg them to us Well be fflad to show you our Safe Deposit Vault and the protection it will give your valuables FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit In uranc Corporation All DepoKi tInmred up to 5,000 forj each Depositor Mr and Mrs Larue Moran of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Tuesday high For Bulcks aid Pditiacs see your WSBsBBiSL m m 3 SS Each member brought a Christ, 0rth 6814 co Qf tJ , Try a Dispatch Wa n vv vs 1 , f,v i5tiirfwvaS jtmMMtsMCOME TO TOYLAND BUY NOW While the Assortment 1 Com plete The Largest Assortment Ever Shown in Pinckney Everything for the Kidditt, Come In and See Them for Yourself FOR THE LADIES Evening or Paris Sets 125 and Up,Cheramy Sets 35c and Up Armand Sett S0e4j and Up, City Sets 350 Lady Lillian ManicureSc 25c and Up,Nail Glow Manicure Sets 50c and U Glozo Manicure bets 75c and Up, Coty Manicure Sets 350 and Up, Qut4 400, Compacts 100 Evening or Paris Perfume 55c, Cotys Perfume 100 Up Ladys Brush Comb and Mirror Sets 250 Cigarette and Lighter Set 100, 5 Year Dairy and Autograph Sets 125 Baby Sets 50c and Up M Mens Traveling Sets 450 Up, Brush and Comb Sets 150 Up, Williami, Matin ons, Mansfield, Palm Olive, Colgate,Woodburys and Cotys Shaving Salt 100 and Up Gillett, Ever Ready, Gem and Vallet Safety Razors 49c and Up Bill Fo d and Sets 50c and Up, Fountain Pens and Pencil Sets 150 and Up Flash Lights 79c and Up, Harmonicas 25cand Up, Xmas Cigars,Cigarettes,Tobacco and Pipes, Any Magazine or News Paper Published for a Xmas Present GILBERTS BOX CHOCOLATES 1 lb, 2 lbs, 5 lbs, 50c lb and Up BOXED STATIONARY 15c the box andPortfolios,Paper and Leather 25c and Up Juvenile Stationary 10c and Up Kodaks 50c and Up, Electric Fans 325 Electric Juicer 600 n Enlarged Photo from Your Film in Black and White 59c and Colored 98c, Includes Frame with Easel Back XMAS DECORATIONS Raff a, Crepe Paper, lcycles,Tinsel,Reaths Green, Red and Silver, Tree Lights and Bulb, Spangles, Ornaments, Tree TopOrnaments, Snow, Xmas Tree Holders Xmas Wrapping Papm, Celophane, Empty Xmas Boxes, Xmas Candles lc, and Up, Xmas Cake Decorations, and Xmas Cards All Kinds from lc to 15c For that cough Try Our White Pine andCherry Ccugh Syrup No 82 It is guar anteed or your money back Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore i iiiiiiUiUitiniiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiinuiitiitiiiniiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiMiiHiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiu iitfiiiMiiitu iiimiHiiiiiimmjiiimiiiii CAMPBELLS c Except 2 Chicken 2nd Mushroom Cans Sugar 3 pk8 25c MILK MASON 4 29C 3fW GROSSE ftKJIIWI POINTE MEAT 2 PKCS 19c Prunes 4059Slxs LB 19c Grotse 9 Pointe LB Raisins SEEDLESS 4 Rolled 4 A GROSSE LGE A A 9 POINTE PKG LB Isbest 35C1PEAS a NO 2 CANS 19c 19i CriscO 3 LB 53c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs 23c MHH Armours j JELLO 4PKGS Corned Soda Crackers a LB 19c Beef CAN 18C 19C Karo Syrup Blue NO 1 y 12C i Oleo LB Lard 2 LB 25cPork Liver 2 29c 25cPorfc Sausage LB25C Sliced Bacon Reason Sons aM 17 PHONE MF1 LB 4 V 1 im 1 lljv 2fWfy , v IW rw WSfm mm M rATt OF MICHIGAN t Court fir fcf County f Lhriagtton kbimeir Hofil and Eunkw N Hoff, Plaintiffs 4jii 4, i , vs Hay, and her unknown heirs, legatees and assigns, Defendants Sa4 pending in the Circuit Court for th Oovtrty ef LHringsten in chan diry W Howell Michigan on the 23rd day tf October 1937 paaring from the sworn bill Hitas filed in said cause, fcfciftitifis havfe not been able igpni search and inquiry to SAetrtiifi whether the said defendants are alprt or dead, or where they may resided if living or if they have any NOTICE 9 MOftlGACiC 9AU mm It ole after livpersottfcl repitisentatives or heirs lag of where they or any of them way alle, or whether the tftlc, in teret claim lien or possible righi ef Aee defendants hai3 been asnd 10 Any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien orVpossible right has been dispos ed ef ty will by said defendant Aftfitit further appearing that the pWnlilfs do not know nul haMi been BHakW after diligent search and inqniry to ascertan the names of the persons who are included ad defendant without being nam4 Upcjp motion, therefore of Dm W VaWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs ftis Wrdered that the above naiied dtefindants and their unknown fcfirs, devises, legatees and asgn cause fheir appearance to be eueru4 herein within three months fvcu tke daft hereof, and that in dcfpjlt tfeereo said bill be taken as confV ed by aaid defendants and each a ail of tham It is further ordered that to pbintiiFs cause this oruer to be pub lished within forty days in the 1 in3Jttsy Dlppatch a newspaper pri published and circulnting in winty,onct in each week for at six successive weeks Joe I Cats t Circuit Court Conei Xwingston County A trae copy Jehn A, Haganan, Clerk The Above entitled suit inolvand Ui brought to quiet tt to th fallowing described lands located in the Cfty of HouLdl, County of LMngeton and State of Michiganand mere particularly described as follows towit The northerly fiftytwo feet in widh of m number fortyfitfs 45 of Crana and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Mich raul eit son Mihic Defaults hping been made and such defaults naving continued fir more than ninety days in tke conditions of a certain mortgage nude by Frank C Ragman, a widower, survivor of hTmself arid EUuSeth Hagman, his deceased wife also known as Frank Hagman of trfie City of Howell Livingston County Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corpor ation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated July 14, 1934, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on August 2d,1934, in Liber 143 of Mortgafes on Rage 16, and said mort gagee havtng elected under the terras of said mortgage to declare the en Lire principal and accrued inler thereon due which election it does hereby exercise, pursant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of Two Thousand Two Hundred Thirtyfive and C3U00 223563 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue o1 the power of sale contained in aif mortgage and pursant to the Statutes ui the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NO TiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 11th, 1937, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time at th nexterly front door of the curt ouo in the City of Howell, Living tm County Michigan that bing the place of holding circuit court in said County said mortgage will be forclosed v r sale at public auction to i hiL,t bidder of the premise uHbed in said mortgage or so necessary aforesaid y sum or sums which ,may be by the undersigned at or beforo NEIGHBORING KOTES m di much thereof as may be in pry the amount due as and an pah STAT OP MICHIGAN The Protwtc Court for the County of Livingttn Ma sesion of said court held at A Probite Office in the city of How11 in said county, on the 2nd day of Nevemttjr, A D 1987 Present, Ho Willis L Lyons, Judge f Frobe la tbe Jfttter of the estate of Emily AlVe YOWIR Deceased It appjtorihg to tie court that the iri for presentation of claims again surd ejete should be limited, find tkrt a tiscta and place be appointed to reixi famine and adjust afl ca,nard demands against said dec 1 hr nd lilfore said court 1 U ordered, That creditors of 1 d deceased are required to pies dalfs to tfte said court at ni1 ohte fficte on or before the 7th day of Mlrch A D, 1938 At ten oelock in the forenoon, smd andlace being hereby apnoint for the examination and adjust ment of afi claims and dtamands again ki deceased ft b fstrthr ordered That public PfHe tfcafeef be driven by publication ef 9 copjtibf this order for thie suceftlvaVf8pfeviou to said of hear Int fn thtPteckney Dispatch a rewrr initefland circulated in tl3 nei eounty f lrna copy IfKs trlyans Judge of Probate Calcutta rtarshall Register of Probata sic ae for taes andor insurance i on sid prcinisos and all other sums nad by the undersigned, vith inter t thereon jursant to the law and o tie tirms of said mortgaga,and ah legal costs, charges and expenses, ineluding an attorneys fs, which embis are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingson, Michigan, more nrticulary described as lot ONE HUNDRED SIX 10G of Crane TJrooks plat of the Village now rity of Howell, according to t1 plrt thn1of ns recorded in the Ltvington County Register of Deeds Office inthe Transcribed Records it ngn One Hundred Eighty ISO HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION Mortgagee Dated September 7th, 1937 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee r,iMiew Address, Howell, Michigan iHOLC 55S The Borden Co have closed their station at Perry and the farmers will havetcvfraul theirteHk tft0rJS6o Haen Snith Editor 4it 9Soujtb JLyon Kereld, shot an, 8 p vc4i ihis season on the Rionder ittwr near Alanta Tho investigation of the mysterif us death ofHeten Grier is still going on nd Vemon Spencer is still held without ball at Sault St Marie, Ontj Mr and Mrs, Sherman Garwood f Brighton recentfy dHebrated their golden wedding Henry Page, 39, of Grand Rapids was killed last week Tuesday itear the old Dutch Grocery east of Brigh Urn on U S 161 in as auto wreckHe was in tbe kad of a string of new Plymouth cars being driven to Grand Rapids , The Allen store at Parkers Cornerarrjinj iunq has been sold to Mr and Mrs Mb After opeating the Hotel Ingham at Stockbridge for one month, II A Ginther has moved away from ihe placo Hartby Bland of Howell who was tuken to the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor where it was deemed necessary to amputate his foot to stop the spread of infection He re cently caught his foot in a bean threshing machine Lawrence NafrvaiVe and Marion Row inski have taken over the operat ion of th Brighton hotel, formerly krO n as the Western House lister Gates of Marion zirrested by Consonatton Officer Barrows bef c fhe season opened for having mnskrat pelts in his ixssession was fired 50 and 950 costs Mr and Mr R, E Barron of ilowell hove gone to Texas for tlli winter The Michigan State Befard of Ph irmacy will hold an examination nt tnsin on December 29 to 31 Howell high school debating team wen their second debate, defeating Fariniiigion last wtek Aftrtin J Lavan wa the main spaker at a recent dinner in Landing held by the Ingham County Democrat Women NOTICE OF MORTGAGE GALE NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO But for tlja mistake of clerk who sold rim fire shells for a centei file gun, there might havA been a tra,tjdy at Hamburg last IVida Mrt Arthur Rice, wife df the supt of schools and Mrs Fred Rice, wife of a cobbler, got into an argument at Watkins elevator wlbre both of the women picked beans Friday the pro Dfiors wile purchased a revolvei at one store and shells at another Going to the bean room shte pointed the run at Mrs Fred Rice and pulled the trigger three times The gun failed to fire Mrs Rice was arrested and taken to the Howell jaU it w later released The Hoyt Brothers have purchased the lighting plant of F G Jackson and will trsoMj it to their mill and run it by watsr power Bom to Mr and Mrs Dale Durrc and Mi of thl Mi hon3 Mil ninjsh M E Thl tliis m The Decer NO Vnidfi tot Glass Work Thf Urft glass maker in Scotland mm Otcft Ray 15661625 He IpMi adtinUga of a peculiar IflTBtd divttt Wemyss on the Fife t UU flg tt np his furnace thr Dcfaut haying been made in the condition of that certain mortgage Hafd tp seventh day of February, 2T executed by Floyd K Lott and Mpry F Lott his wife, as mortgag tc thy Federal Land Bank of viit Iaul a body corporate of St i Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed rt cord in the office of the RegsL Dei, of Livingston County, iichigan on th seventeenth day of I Vh aary, 123, recorded in Liber I 120 cf Mortgages on Paga 546 ther of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tlirt aaid mortgage will be forelos violin, Myron Dunning, violin M ed, pursant to power of sale, and the Swarthqut, cornet Alger Hail flutfj, pHjnises therein described aft The Earl Tupper drum and traps and North Half of the Southeast Quar Ruth Pottcrton, piano J ter of Section Eleven Township, j Earl McLachlan and wife moved Four North, Range Four EastExcept j to Croswell last week, the Right of Way of the Ann Arbor James Morgan has oMr 600 bushel Railroad, Subject to Easement for of potatoes stored in various cellars Electric Power Lines Grant in Brighton, In addition he has shipped o the Consumers Rower Company, ed 7 carloads of Allegan on December 4 a a on, HamburgPutnam Farmers Club mot with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout on NoMmbe 30 A chisken pie dinner was erAod The following of ficors were elected, President, Geo VanHorn Vice President, H F luce fDrretary Mrs Fred Teeple Tress S E Van Horn Organist, Fern M Hendee Pinckncy high school hag organized an orchestra It is Ona Campbell lying within said County and State, viil be sold at public auction to the highest1 bidder for cash by the Sher fT of Livingston County, atthe front door of the Court House in th3 City f Howell, in said county and Statu m Tuesday, December twenty first if,7 at two oclock P M There is luo and payabU at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 361440 Dated Senterhr eighteenth, U37 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK CF SAINT PAUL, Mortflaget Don W VanWinkle Attrney for Mortgagee Howell Michigan The Pinckncy Gleaners will mteet with Mr and Mrs Arthur Vedder on Decemfber 14 Mai Mrs Forem L beef ion wa not to I 61c a Thel as the Thel key anl by fiiU Ben him Fi damage Ke came il day an struck skull 1 This burned 38 and Rosl pted sH Tuesday of Dr The on Wh under t Northei ped all may be iocking The 8411 AJfr agent, ct Flint I prison MWI taken 1J for eye Franl Mnks rthfirs havu remodled theHerson c rooms over their store and are now living thera Accordir lo the Detroit papers Lucius Wil has been appointed secretary New York City Board of Commt at a salary of 15,000 a ypar Sn Wilson, father of Lucius tells us he dcibts the story ii THE STATE HIGH WAY TAKES Watches Once Smafl frccki Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because theV were ton Urge fnr tha pocket , For Bafcka and Poetises see your daalsr Chirlw A Bryam SowtU Mich The stsre highway dept took over th state trunkline roadsftin tiiis coun ty on Dec 1 At the present time they Hie working out o Howell but expect to soon have garajs at the town of Pinckncy and Brighton Tlk following maintenance men nave been named Putiuvn, L G Devkreaux, Unadilla Marks McCIear, Ray Lavy Haft rg, Nclion 8hihu J milker f oows at John Scotland San fore town, On Frank Re The tii so trouble Reason and hogs Nelson turned ho DaLcta y Ed St tion in a Caliotnii Reubenl m the hoi at Bunkei Th 3 f r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 8, 1937 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT i m LF 5 CARTOONING CARTOONING TAUQHT BY MAIL Individual instruction in thit fascinating and well paid pro fettion byoneof AMERICSS octnoat cartoonists Writ for Jtuilt DORMAN H SMITH S97Q,Su Rafael Calif AGENTS Af eata Wmatadrxill or part tlma eixcalatton work High achool student and SftSftJ1 jyrit B SALES CO, BATON BAPIOS MICHIGAN fJ vm99mwwmmm Ask Me Another 0 A General Quiz MMM 1 1 What is the only walled city in America 2 Why is the sky bine 3 What land lies closest to 0 degress latitude and 0 degrees longitude 4 What was Aaron Burrs conspiracy supposed to have been 5 What harbor has two tides a day Answers 1 Quebec 2 Because the particles of dust which are floating in the upper atmosphere reflect only the blue waves of light 3 The British Gold Coast colony is nearest 4 To form a new empire in the Southwest out of Mexican or Lou isiana territory 5 The harbor of Southampton, England Coleman XI HI llji A gift that brings the joy of better, easier ironing in a third leas time over old methods 1 Heats itself Easily regulated Operates with ordinary untreated gasoline for Vic an boor or leas Glides over clothes with little effort Genuine instant lighting Rand some bine porcelain enameled body matches cool bine handle See this ideal worksaving gift for If other or Sister at your dealers, FREE POLDERSSend s postcard now THE CMHMN UMP AND STOVE CO LWU322,WlsMta, Kaa CWeage, II fUrtactM,Ctf 7828 0 Two Kinds of Debts I pay debts of honornot honor le debtsReynolds JDont Neglect Minor Throat Irritation Dont take chances Rub on sooth ing, warming Musterole Relief generally follows Musterole gets such marvelous results because its NOT just a salve Ifs a counteriirltanieasing, warming, stimulating and penetratinghelpful in dhtwing out local congestion and pain Used by millions for 30 years Recommended by many doctors and nurses All druggists In three strengths Regular Strength Chil drens mild, and Extra Strong Approved by Good Housekeeping Eloquent Silence Silence is more eloquent than wordsCarlyle 666 IKXJtO, TOUTS SAW, BOSS DiOFt COLDS Art day llmtinii, 110 Man the Captain Each man makes his own shipwreck,Lucanus GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES r WITH BANNERS SERVICE Emili Lorin CHAPTER XmContinued So were off to be married thats all right with me, Jerry Field approved fervently Brooke, whose face was pressed against the back window of the roadster, twisted round in her seat Dont be foolish, Jerry Of course were not That was a red herring drawn across our trail Just why the red herring The ironic note in his voice gave her a chill tremor of dismay she didnt care for the way in which his eyes narrowed as they peered through the wind shield She protested Dont speak like that, it makes me shivery, and goodness knows my teeth are fairly chattering now She turned to peer from the rear window No car in sight yet Can you go a little faster Not without a risk of skidding off the causeway and breaking our necks Cant you see how the snow is plastering the wind shield The squeegee barely moves Why the haste While Im telling you Ill keep watch The excitement began upon my return from the play She told him of leaving her town car in the garage, of stopping in the purple gloom under the hemlock to look at the lighted windows of the stone houses crouched on the ledge her breath quickened as she re peated the words of the man who had produced the newspaper clipping Its the picture of the dame who said He was a swelldressed fella Til have to date her up That was what the Cassidy girl said about the man they suspect robbed Mrs Hunt Fields voice was sharp, his personal problem was submerged in a mounting tide of excitement The car shot ahead like a whippet unleashed I know that now The certainty as to who he was flashed through my mind while I was dressing, and the suspicion that he might be at the Other House tonight to lift thats the technical term, isnt it Mrs Gregorys gorgeous diamonds Why didnt you phone the police With Henri in the house I may be a slow thinker but Im not abso lutely dumb And the suitcase A touch of theater I thought if one of the gang saw us starting, he might suspect he had been dis covered, but if he heard what I told Taku he would feel secure Elopements happen every dayNot in my young life, Jerry Field retorted crisply They maintained a breathless, alert silence until the roadster turned a corner into a street which had an air of lonely spaciousness Just ahead bulked the combination jail and police headquarters, gloomy and ponderous Shall I come in with you Field asked, as he stopped the roadster before a heavy iron door and cut off his engine Yes I may need you to corroborate my story When I burst in upon them in this gown, they may think Im crazy Hurry We dont know what is going on at the Other House Field slipped his arm within hers as they mounted the snowy steps Ill stick around and wait till you call me Dont shiver, sweet thing Youre not afraid of the in spector, are you Afraid No Havent I been crossexamined by him almost every day since what Sam calls our late unpleasantness Its just the Reybura temperament Her satin sandals skidded treacherously in the corridor as she confronted a policeman whose nose, crisscrossed with a network of fine veins, had the effect of a red stop signal Wheres the inspector I must see him Matter of life and death, she confided breathlessly In her excitement she caught the mans arm and shook it He scowled at her, looked beyond her at Jerry Field his expression mellowed Inspectors just come in Hes ifl the radio division Go through those swinging doors up them stairs to the tower Brookewas through the doors before the man had finished speaking Three or four men leaning over a great Ushaped table looked up as she entered the room With a mut tered exclamation, the Inspector left them and came forward A man sitting at a telephone said somethitig in a low voice to an officer before a microphone Tubes in the broadcasting apparatus crackled into life He said slowly and distinctly into the mike Calling car 3131 Car 3131 Car 3131 Go to K and Tenth street Brooke commanded breathlessly Listen to me, Inspector The man who robbed Lola Hunt is serving supper at the Trent hhouse on the point Inspector Bill Harrison smiled, a curious smile Wish Id known this before, Miss Reyburn Ive just come from the point, following a tip I had Whats the dope on this bandit Is it the same guy you saw at the Supper club It must be, Inspector Tonight Before she had finished telling of the alleged waiters re mark about Maggie Cassidys picture, machinery was crackling again and the man at the microphone was broadcasting distinctly Calling car 1942 Car 1942 Car 1942 Go to Trent house on point Inspector will meet you Calling car 6784 Car 6784 Car 6784 Go to Trent house on point Inspector will meet you Inspector Bill Harrison was out of the room before the man at the microphone had completed the call One of the officers turned over two discs on the Utable the other frowned at her with the bluest, most Irish eyes she ever had seen as he answered her unspoken question We dont dare be more explicit over the mike, Miss The thugs pick upthe messages I hope they get there in time, Sergeant Time for what, Miss I thinkI think hes there to get Mrs Gregorys diamondsshes shes simply plastered with them tonight Jerry Field was pacing the lower corridor when she reached it Its about time you appeared, Brooke I was just coming up to look for you What do we do next Back to the party of course The wind swirled her short hair, clutched at her satin skirts, tugged at her velvet wrap as they went down the jail steps As Jerry Field tucked the robe about her wet feet he looked up Snow had settled in the brim of his soft hat, whitened his shoulders Lets make a break for town, sweet thing, and make that yarn you told Taku the truth The expression in his eyes, the break in his voice hurt her She said unsteadily Please, Jerry I cant care for you that way Take me back quickly, will you We mustnt miss Sams party Oh Sam Sam is your whitehaired boy Hes all that you Reyburn women think of or care about I believe youd sell your soul for him After one look at his grim mouth and gloomy eyes, Brooke snuggled into her corner of the seat They sped in silence through the night Toward the east the drab, heavy clouds were thinning before a spreading radiance I believe the snow is letting up, Jerry Look The moon is trying to break through Drive faster I cant wait to know what has happened Dont worry, youll get to the party all right Brooke ignored his gruffness Of course I want to get to the party Then I shant feel guilty that I dragged you away from the fun and congratulations Leave me at Lookout House I must change these soaked sandals before I join the festivities Here we are From the top of the steps she looked down at Field who was looking up at her Im sorry, Jerry, she whispered softly, before she entered the house and closed the door behind her He doesnt really love me, hes a spoiled boy who wants what he cant have, she reassured herself, as in her boudoir she changed her wet sandals She readjusted the rhinestone and emerald clip on her white frock, sprayed perfume on her hair, pow dered her nose, accented her lips She shook her head at the lookingglass girl Stalling, arent you, Brooke Reyburn You dread to face Mark Trent With that will youve kept back for two days, dont you Get going She crossed to the desk, found the key where she bad hidden it Zero hour, she said aloud, and unlocked the drawer in which she had placed the wilL She looked down The drawer was empty CHAPTER XIV People coming, but not going music never stopping It was that kind of a party To the accompaniment of the hum of voices the stimulating beat and throb of the orchestra, the distant faint tinkle of silver and glass, I Sam Keynurn made slow progress through the gay, colorful crowd on the lower floor of the Other House, grinning at girls in lovely evening frocks who cooed over him frowning at men who tried to detain him From where he stood on the lowest step of the circular stairway, Mark Trent watched him All this praise is heady stuff for a boy, he thought, and then reminded himself that Sam wasnt a boy Why wasnt Brooke with him to share the honors She had been the first to leave the hall, the man in charge of the panted cars had told him Where wasJerry Field He hadnt appeared e4srier A curious premonition turned him cold Of course Brooke hadnt meant it when in answer to his sarcastic suggestion she had said she would end Fields torment Hadnt she There had been infinite determination in her crisp retort I will Tonight Seen Brooke, Mark Sam Reyburn inquired as he approached I want her to be the first to know that Im to get a contract that I have an option in my pocket and a check Mark Trent laid his hand affectionately on his shoulder Great stuff, Sam, great stuff I was sure that the New York producer was hooked when he spoke to me Sam grinned Offered you the lead in a Broadway production, didnt he Hes a publicity hound Think of the headlines Leading Insurance Executive Leaves Lucrative Business for the Stage Will you do it What do you think Hows the party going, Mrs Gregory Mark Trent smiled at the woman whose blazing tiara on her marcelled white hair, and plastron of diamonds on her purple velvet gown dimmed what sparkle lite had left in her tired eyes She answered crisply Listen to the hubbub and you wont ask the question Your party has brought out tails and white ties, Mark, thats a triumph in itself I always know what guests think of my parties by the way they dress for them She patted Sams sleeve My boy, your play is the sweetest, loveliest, most heartwringing thing Ive seen on the stage for years Wheres your sister I want to tell her what I think of it Thats what Mark and I were wondering She left the hall before the rest of us she told me before the first curtain was rung up that she would dash home to change for the party Mrs Gregorys face grew a shade less colorful I dont like her not being here, I dont like it Ive been uneasy about that girl every moment since she testified at the inquest about the strange man who passed through her room the night of the filling station holdup The man hasnt been caught She knows too much They may try to put her out of the way The strong lenses in Sams hornrimmed spectacles magnified the horror in his eyes What an awful suggestion, Mrs Gregory What a gosh awful thought It was an awful thought, but improbable, most improbable, Mark Trent assured himself With diffi culty he cleared his voice of hoarseness before he accused Youve been reading mystery stories, Empress, confess now, havent you Just the same, well start on Brookes trail at once What is it, Kowa He spoke sharply to the servant who had wormed his way through the crowd of dancers who overflowed from the library to the hall Much obliged Madame Gregorys car here Chauffeur say to tell her storm bad, very bad She better get home He know she not like to be out in storm Tell him to wait I wont go till I know where Brooke is, Mrs Gregory snapped Did you see Miss Reyburn come in, Kowa Mark Trent inquired Of course, the suggestion that she was in danger was absurd, but it was getting under his skin The Japs slanting eyes narrowed to mere slits He put his lips close o Mark Trents ear and whispered Miss Reyburn tell Taku she and Mr Field go to marry, thank you She carry suitcase, sir What Had he shouted the word Marks eyes flashed from Mrs Gregory to Sam Reyburn Both were regard ing him anxiously, but apparently neither had caught the content of Kowas whisper Has anything happened to Brooke Mrs Gregorys lips twitched, tears filled her eyes Sam caught Trents arm What did Kowa say What did he say Mark Trent steadied his mind He must reply to their questions What should he say He couldnt blurt out the truth here Perhaps Brooke had flung that remark at Taku for dramatic effect But the suitcase Mark Mark Why dont you answer He looked down into Mrs Gregorys eyes, terrified now Brooke is perfectly safe She Theres Field Ask him where she is He saw her last Go get him, Sam Go get him No need, hes coming at fast as he can push through the dancers, and Jed Stewart is at his heels They are white as sheets Whats all the mystery The air is full of it My skins turning to gooseflesh For Petes sake, Wheres Brooke, Jerry TO BE CONTINUED OP SEW T Ruth Wyeth Spears Make This Attractive Ottoman riET a wooden box from the gro cer It should be about as long as the width of the chair with which the ottoman is to be used The depth of the sides should be four inches as shown here at A The legs should be made of two by twos or you may have a set of nicely turned legs from an old ta ble or other piece of furniture that may be cut down to the right length Fasten in place with long screws through the corners of the box as shown here at B About half a bat of cotton will be needed Put five or six layers of the cotton on the top, cutting the first layer about four inches smaller all around than the top of the box Place it in the center Cut the next layer a little bigger and the others still bigger until the last one is the ame size as A Little Learning Is a Wonderful Thing Many stories, some true, some well, not quite so true, are told about the remarks of schoolboys A well known headmaster vouches for the accuracy of this one A certain twelveyearold was about to be caned for some trivial offense The headmaster asked him how he preferred to receive his punishment Well, sir, said the boy quickly, if you please, Id like it like the Greek style of penmanship What on earth do you mean asked the master Please, sir, the upstrokes heavy and the downstrokes light, said the bright lad the top Now, cut a layer of cotton to go over the top and down over the ends as at C and another to go over the top and down the sides as at D Cut a piece of heavy muslin to fasten tightly over the cotton Cut the corners of the muslin as at E Sew with heavy thread as at F and then tack as at G To make the cover, stretch the top tightly over the muslin and sew it along the sides through the muslin, then make a straight fourinch band to go all around and add the ruffle to it Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs Spears new book, SEWING Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables restoring and upholstering chairs, couches making curtains for every type of room and purpose Making lampshades, rugs, ottomans and other useful articles for the home Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplaincs St, Chicago, Illinois Witty Dr Holmes Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes, the famous essayist, author and physician, father of the late justice, met a man who had devoted himself to lecturing throughout New England, without much ability for the task In other words, he was much of a bore What are you about now asked Dr Holmes The answer was, Oh, lecturing as usual I speak at Dedham this evening Good, said Holmes, Im delighted to hear it I never liked those Dedham people TRAD MOVIE Be considerate Dont cough in the movies Take along a box of Smith Brothers Cough Drops for quick relirf Black or Menthol5f SitfflBrosCMghDropsavette This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections A Resolution Shall we make a new rule of life from tonight always to try to be a little kinder than is neces saryJames M Barrie Perfect Virtues Industry, economy, honesty and kindness form a quartette of vir tues that will never be improved uponJames Oliver CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher tot Ska Ik Mtak mm to tatfdfcvwvw ximoifMt wWGsm m 9T If Mtifi wf v IIIIPI ,11 J, N t 7 Fr VVWM i tm t 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 8, 1937 I V t t i Christmas Special 10 Tube Kadette Radio Table Size 1995 Buy a New Crosley Washer 30 Allowed on your old washer Lee Lavey If j reed eo extnd th tioie to three full j days and the farm bill actually tock I up all of the week and was schedule I to need several days moiu this week 1 before a vote is recorded Advocates j , of the crop control plan insisted tluit j armdments favored by various sec lions of the country fir particular farm roupa niijjht imperil the entire measure and defeat the purpose of the legislation I Conservation Dept Notes FARM WOMEN SAVE 26,000 One of Michigans most important cash crops vacs harvested within the rural homes last year For the faivn women carolled in hoivjj economics ex nsion projects in home furnish ings alone estimate they saved mon thar, 26000 , There wen ,61K women as the members of groups in 3f counties in Mlurw n the upDi and lower nnsula but these member also V J ft rpsod alonff tps to lH,7Ji of their neighbors , Attics, spare rooms and cvon the 1 ood sheds contributed tntiqu s that i t tere refinished Old ehasrs got new iine seal, davenports and couches rml chairs were recovered, hooked nd braided rus and floor rowring ere made with entoff or inexpen vc njaterials r Some women even tried their f istic talents to add color and ultraV iveness to their homes A totril of 1,410 articles wti blockprintnd all hangings, pillow, couch covers d luncheon sets were made from fmortem monk ciotr, uno Inched , idlin or other inexpensive materia IVER3 RECO NEW PLATED DEADLINE totorists of the state are preparing to take advantage of the Man h 1 deadline for thjj purchase of new motor vehicle platen each year, the figures in the office of IPon D Case, Secretary of State, indicate With the total registrations showing in increase of approximately 100,000 ovei thoe ef December, iJ tl sale of HKJei plates for November showed an rpreciable drop ovei th ones cf a corresponding year, whn the deadline for the purchase of, the new plates was Jan 1st Rush sales are expected before bhe final deadline, no mater what it is set for Last ye at, lJ37 1 pat as went on hale October 2, anl by DrMXmhr Tit, a total of 50,054 plates hud been Lst ye,a 1M7 plates went on sale Oct 29 and by Tin 1st the sale of plates numbered but 3141 The 7 legislature moved the date W for the new half year per raits purchies from Jan 1st to Mar 1st, eaih year, no state official hur the authority to postpone the final date Those who purchaL half year permits will by law be required to pay an extr 25 cents to cover the cost of the system The permits will be metal pktes the same size as full year plate debate List week House leaders atfirst decided two days would be en ough to allot the bill They then ag AU records were broken this jar j in attendance at Michigans T,5 state I parks 9,528,578 people visited them Grand Haven Park with 1,744,235 t hid UJj most visitors The states general fund has been iureased 10,238 this tar by the royaiitie nk on sand and gravel prmjwd from the floor of the Great Ikes Speciil permits are also nec sary t rmove gravel from state innci o royalities are coJcted for svtid or gnavel ued for state high ay bit specla permits must be procund A b and run driver was arrested near Mirqilstte because the injured wornin rfMuniberd the r hunting license member nil his bu4 Mink farming is 11 ton in LT ponil in hri Tlie oilur similiar in dustrys nv leclining Muskral, coii iini beaer drojpef down tiiis year It cost K W oiii,fer of Iiin i4S to shout a fawn Ho shot oT the top of its head and sid it h i lirm but an laii showrd thai he h 1 shJt off the wirmr pirt than 0 11 wii be sounded urveed tVis w rite to improve rg conditions yoro than 40 phcuants to sjj MI were lrlbd in the Sfginnw I1 MI October There verr 017 j at rnd 71 rabbits killed in ti t,w0 acre area A total of MS anest are 1 i tbiV Tii is lower for i gire lav violations than for mrny yt T pid cSi7 in fiaey and j , in costs were arreJd ior erying loaded guns in ars, 00 for ,, rn jnp in bunting areas without a permit, 80 for hunting without licenses, Jo foi nuiking lao statements to get licenses and 88 for the thooting f hen pheasants ruur more fims of conservation life arc nw avaibtble for loan The illegal phooting of dds and fawns wci o0 per cont less than last yeur The catch of fish jhis year in the Gitit Lukw totalod 300,000 pounds moe this year than last year, i C u fi u d P X t t t i Fri Dec 10 Specia feMMM Pura Snow Flour DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISF IED 24 LB SACK 113 Oysters QT 55c Crackers MXB 19C Spaghetti Bulk 4 IB Mince Meat 9 0z 10c Florida Grape Fruit 2 Cans High Grade LB Carton Rolled Oats e Lb, 25c Park Chops or Loin Roast LB 27c M Ihone 81 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks We Deliver tt all Time 4r THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME PINCKNEY, MICH FINCKNI Classified The Assurance of Peace P EACE is toe perfect gift of our heavenly Father to all Hla cbUdren Prophecy aod revelation unite in bringing to mankind, torn with tumult and strife, the bieed usuranee of peace The prophet Isauh nad a glonoua vigloo of the reign oi nace lu the hearts of men as the enllgutenment of Truth la received into nummi conctousacuitt In the thirtysecond chapter of the book it is written, And the work of righteousness shall be peace and he effect of righteousness quietness and assurance for ever The work of righteousness Is not dependent on time Truth is always present everywhere We are persuaded, therefore, j that peace Is possible to everyone who lays hold upon righteousness The f earnest seeker for Truth Is assured or peace, for it Is the natural accom paniment of the right understanding of God Isaiah foretold the coming of the Messiah The Prince of Peace, and in eonlnruiity witii this prophecy, the lMbJehein babe appeared The heavenly host, accompanying the , aivel who came to UIP shepherds on this morupntous occasion, sang this j fHfan of praise feuke 214, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, rood ttill toward men This was revelation, indeed, bringing heaven to earth The salvation wrought by Christ Jesus In his healing ministry assured ly bioujht peace to troubled hearts bereft of loved one3 oppressed by disease and eln, under the tyranny of traditional laws, and bound by baseless needs find cruel codes Jesus understanding of the omni presence of God inverted the spoken word with power, nd multitudes were rectored to health and freedom rca peace and joy followed, and fol wiis glorified rnd so it will ever I Von over the Father is urderndirvly honored and His comiu duients kert peace attends Mortal strife is due wholly to ig noranee cf God and His creation I oMrl exitence is a mistaken sense t of rKo God and of Lifes idea, nun j rTiii the universe In Science and liilth with Ky to the Scriptures, iary Ijahcr Eddy, th Discoverer and ioundr of Christian hciene, writes p 329, It men understood their n al ,ritiial source to be all bless I Jvc, they wouM struggle for re 1 come to the spiritual ad be at iirae The greater part of huiMiity seeklnc pence ae on the Quest for that which will Iify their highest concept of good I i a lamentable tact, however, that aiDiiy aie seckitip ropjte from tl WANTED TO inrert of mortal beliefs in material fioriciL and practices, The sick atv nil carchintr for i ief in ways ana UK an devised by the human mind, lciart of the fact that fabe mortal bciiils have cccasloned their soemiur ticivffcbs, aua not perceiving the futility ol material method to bring deliverance and peace Hut the Christ, Truth, is ever at hand, ready to enter urtri con sciopsnes, when one is willing to turn toward the FatherMother God The meoe is ahvaye reassuring Aicr hia glorioun resurrection Christ Jesus reappeared to the disciples, presenting the same body that he had beiore the crucifixion, thus proviug lfe to he continuous His loving vords to tbcri, I eace be unto you, brought the assurance of eternal Life and Love, the primal and ultimate otoer oi being Life ll evidenced in harmonious activity, Likewise, thrmb spiritual peace we are aert 1 nf LIP rnnMmtOv f Ho AFTERWARD The sigmfkaiice ol fine funeral direction we seldom appreciated at the time of need It is after the need hat pasted and memories of loved on have become all that remains that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated, investigation will disclose that the beauty And dignity of this service is within the reach of any family P HCSWARTHOUT FUNCftAL HOt5 RHONE NO I CHI PAN FOR SALE Peninsula Range in good condition wit i hew grates 10 Want Ads Georgia Greiner FOK SALE Good Coon Hound dog Also young cow coming in sooi Mrs A Samborski 3 miles north of Pinckney FOR SALE L WOODfn Slab 200,1 0 tALE2 sets of scales, one 20 Block 52,75 Arnold Berquist 1 om 1000 lbs and some chicken ,,,,,,, n , , crates Alo two ten Fiaaer tjfuek FOR SALfcSet of Bob Sleighs and and 180 ga gasoline tank with laii,v size fur rob i W1,1V, o r,m,,m ,ur u, Ernest Frost FOR SALTlUsed Heating Stoves AH KindsAll Trices Jtea U While Thvy Last Howlett Hfcudware Gregory Mich FOR SALEBlacktop e, broken mouths, th feeding lambs and blacktop Rams J L Donotme, 2 miles east IXR SALE bo coarse wool feliding hunbd M J Holftel pump, at Farnum poultry house Stewart Anderson See Jrae Richardson FoFsXLEMolstein Cow, 7 yean old with calf by side Lucien McCluskey FOR SALEA nearly new, small upnoJ nsrht piano, mostly paid for, iwar Pinckney Will be sold for balance t anyoe wiling to continue small monthly payments Interested parties please write Legal Dept, P O, Box I FOR SALEFie wool rara, Multitudes to register elgible Albert Shirley card BU V CORNDro t ting pHce i C Mcbel Plncfeney 11 FOR SALEPiano cheap Rufid oak nove, Friidair ouk Dining room uite Kerotfne Cooking stqve Mrs Chenault sllot C 512 E Main Butchering done Tuesdays and on Thursdays fit my home am able lo pick up stock telephone 88F2 John Martin FURS WANTEDI am now in tht market for raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lueius Doyle FOR SALEOil Heater and Cookel combined Mrs N 0 Frye, Pinckney FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 acrta of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit Ignace Soloaan 848 Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan Plnnc 42F2 jr and rifles bought and sold Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Ray Jenks, Helen Nortott Howell Good eating potatoes Howell, Mich R2 Farm, Seuthwtst of STATE OF MICHIGAN the Prohate Court for the County of VivinOtotn FOR RENT Farm, 75 Acres Good Buildings Nick Coluser, Peter Conwiy place Inquire Martin Marko FOR RALELTA Mndel A Un wh hae Ford tfliek with t boHy ov will tVBiie for any kind of stock Wtf JtnU Howell, Mich R2 Helen Nuiiot Farm, Southwest of At i session of said Court, held Howell at the Probate Office in trl1 City Of Howell in the said county, on the 2U FR SALEGood totto xatoes day cf November, A 1 1937, I 80c Cf Willis U FOR SALE Good Work Hors df will trde for Cow Jehn Hcssencahl Ssubllshed 186S Incorporated IftlC McPherscn State Ba Over SixtyElght Years tf Safe Banking PreseiiL, Hon of Poifle lV0n FOR SALE Pinckney Mfch o f oou estnte of Will Trr 1Tr I FOR SALEKew and used KllWtrle pumps One Deming Marvftlette 1987 Demonstrator Rig Cah Discount A younr Jersey cow, Main St Pinckney, Mich, Tn tlv lnrnr of the II Vrk, Dernnod Jt npoaHuj to tfh cowrt tat the time for presentation of claims again st ad tvrate should be limitcd, and thr i time and place la appointed FOR SALE to receive, examine rnd adjust all Slab Wfood claims anl demands atrainst the said Albert Dinkel devrsed y and before said court v,1 it ordered, Th erditor of th FOR SALE Eating PotiMSB Christmas Shoppini SP Look look Look and look prid deceaed are required to present their clauri to said court at said Pro, hao Offic on or before thii 5th day of Arrll A D 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place j bcinc hereby appointed for the exj airhiation and adjustment of all the j Hrvhnp and demands against the said deceased It is further orderbd, That public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this order for three sue j ricfvo weeks previous to snid day of Vunn in the Pinckney Disnatch a newspaper printed and published in jtaid county I A trve cony j Willis L Lyons, Judite of Probate i Otia Psrshall, Register of Probatd Wm B Gartner 1937 MODEL FOR S110 lor 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M P Shlrey SHEEHANSS CLBANRS DYBRS AJI Work Guarantead TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY PHONE 474 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED HOWtU, MJC ,,v Imore The right gift for each Stanley Dinktl Phone 74 , Tnjlao, Wnat a b3adachel Oak Block Wood andj j As a bank we cannot offer the thrill that goes with a new necktie or acarf for rrn handkerchiefs, linger ie, odds and eruis for woneh or toys for children We can offer oar cu ftomers pome gifts which will supplement tho rent of the shopping Hjt A new Home Savings Bank for a boy or girl coes towards his future inchpendtnee by formulating the thrift habit New Currency or New Silver Dollaw never disappoint the up All depoftte p4W ,m04K sured by oui taebersfp in tbf Federal Deposit Insurance Coor IsUftssiMsame CWeW NUinNI iTHl Money to loan at raatonansft interest paid on Savtegt Tin CeitUtcatM of Defoel r auxattf Oessaaflatlamk 7 wpafana lMh I J m I V 1m i fvt HIWfcMi1 f AWtlSL 12 T 3 v , nJ, X fo JJ t ii JrfcLA j A w i ifijfn 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 08, 1937 Description An account of the resource December 08, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4996f3e751e868eb3852c4aee5bcae4c.pdf 7a0ba9c9cfcf43057f1043bdb5b9b95b 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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JHWyi JfTAr 111 ll4WJi,PiAy 4ljf iv t , ii S V jVV X 1 i,C V v V tK r v w VOLUME NO 80 Pinckooy, Uwjifrttoo Coqfr, MfafagaWednatcUy, Dec 8, 1943 No 49 Local Interest War News Pejra tad Items Concoralaf Che Soya Ilk Aro in the Service of Thohr Country Lical Lodge December Names Officer Jury I Livingston Lodge No 76 F a A M Jury List for December Term Holds Annual Mooting and Election of Officers Public Installation Is Docombor 18 At a meeting of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A, M held Tuesday night the following officers were elected for the enpuiing year r W, M , Clifford Miller sw L Wesley Header Miss Joyce Smith, neice of M,rs Don Hammer, who has beep employed in Washington D C for the past 2 years has successfully passed hei physical examination for enlistment in the WACS and left for training on Dec 7 let wwud the g the Itahan w noiom an4 is now Aonvlesciner t S D Frank Aberdeen J D Jack Hannett Chaplain Rev McLucac Marshall , Earl Baughn The tiler and Stewarts are to be rp pointed The installation is Saturday night, December 18 and itis public The in stalling officers are as follows Installing Officer Reg Schafer Marshall Paul Clark Chaplain John R Martin f Secretary J, H Hooker Refreshments will be served and tbo Circuit Court Is Drawn The following have been drawn for the jury for the December term of court which starts Dec 13 Handy Ella Glover, Jennie SharpHartland D Faraham, R Foldenauer Howell City TWShindorfv Jpevine Howell TwpMarion Filkins,Blanch jdevotions Friday at 1220 for child Parker jren an 745 pm for adults, follovjd CATHOLIC CHURCH Be Francis Muryky St Marys Church, Sun Dec 12 43 Masses are at 9 and 12 noon Catechism classes meet after Mass on Sunday and Sat at lOam Novcna CURRENT OMMEN 1 By Ye Editor i President ttoosevtjt has now made tt4 T Mftni NU nis ,fth triP outside the US since he I Urns of State no notional no Briefly Given, became preside giving him a total of 3uo,OiH miles by land and air in Mich Mirror State News campaign and is now convalescing This happened about 6 weeks ago Robert Martin with the naval amp hibian division is now located at Lida Beach, Lang Island, NY He is 2fc miles New York City Paul Young with the American army in England has been made u Sergeant Cpl Jack Young has betri home on a furlough He has been transferrer from Camp Clairbom, La to Camp Hawse, Texas Dick Loomis jr of Flushing,Long Island, husband of the former Con j dncing follow Masons, Stars, stance Darrow was inducted into j their famfleg and riendl invited the army there Dec 8, he has two children Pfc Lawrence Baughn is home on a furlough from Fort Jackson Soutn Carolina PFC William Shirey is aiso nonv on furlough from Waycross Ga Corp Jas Tiplady is home on a flurlovgh after two years in the st, vice He entered the service fro, Ann Arbor in Nov 1941 and went overseas in 1942 He while in Tunii, Africa with other members of the US army were sleeping in pup tents when 24 German planes raidd them 3 soldiers were killei and a number of others wounded, Cpl Tipladys arm was fractured and he has been in several hospitals,the last being DuShajie hospital, Dorin NY He is visiting his father, Wm Tipltdy in Ann Arbor Sergt Harold Reason has bepi transferred from Salt Lake City,Utah to the airfield at Mt Home, Idaho, where he is engineer of a bombing squad Paul Singer in the naval air corp has becn made a first class petty officer He is in South America IoscoJasper Burley Ella Elliott Marion Robt Buel, M Redinger OceolaBlancch Hooker,G Merril by the sacrameit of Penance Vhis is ihsi 8thFrida of the 31st No en a Michigan continues to hold the national spotlight in todays home front battlq against inflation First it was Prentis M Brown who sponsored the price fixing bill for the Administration while he was a mem ber of the United States Senatt Brown is an able man, and his rise to leadership is proof of his talents But when he ran lor realection, he PutnamGladys Clinton Bert Van of theT United States and a Hoy Blaircum sr Day of Obligation The IMasse on Tyronne Belle BieJman, B Foley Wed Dec i the Patron Fist f was defeated by Michigan farmers Then Brown became the nations Unadilla C Watters, Harry Cooper Brighton City A Beylan, Ed Bidwel Brighton TwpGladys McDonaldRosina Boyce Cohoctah Vera Keesler Conway Frnk Hendryx Deerfield Ruth Fawcett GenraArtdrew Seim Grcten Oak James J Brennan Hamburg Jennie Sharpe the Holy Day are at six and eight Preparation for the sacraments are one hour before each Mass Wednesday Dec 15, Friday Dec 17 and Sat Bee 18 are the Ember Days of the Winter SeasonTherefore Fast and Abstinance Days price administrator Fixing and con trailing prices when the national income is almost twice the value of all available merchandise is tough job its vey best Brown kiujw it He said the past 11 yjears His latest trip is to North Africa where he conferred with with Premier Churchill of Eng land and Premier Ciiiung of China and to Iran where he conferred with Premier Churchill and Joe Stalin otf Russia Not much news has been giv 4n out of the Iran conferance but n North Afirica a definite set of Ar tic let relating to Japan were worked Ofut In the Japan is to be stripped of all possesions and forced back to the small island of Japan from whe nee she came As this can not be bra ught to pass in a day or so it can be be seen that the war, especially the one with Japan has an indefinate per No to the President repeatedly un ioi to run nd even er vktory ia i won there will be many many prob lems to b worked out and it will require a large standing army and til he finally submitted to the appointment on the, wartime responsib The Novena in preparation for the ly of obeying our commanderin iNatal Feast of Christ, Dec 25 opfnSj chief And with the aid of selective navy for manV yars to guarantee A NEAR FIRE on the A fire was discovered DEFENSE COUNCIL BfANQUEV of of the Pincknty tavorn about The county defense counoi ban I 400 a mthis marniu by iiei ci the quet was held at the Masonic din r night Stfiift at the Detroit Dio Set hair in Howell Monday night W E factory Lee Lavey and Wm LcOl Robb presided Speeches were mauo J were called and got on the roof of by ColPepper 0 the selective service the building A tar mop left there1 tLke TBdfty for th late Ven Rev Homer NAle, Guy Butler of the by the gang who had tarred the roof Ustr Mry BtttM18laus of t,ie 0rder draft board, T J Fausett and a message read from Hon Charles P Ad Dec 16 Since the greatest gift of life, is to spend it for something that i will outlast lifej, as taught from the j coming of Christ, it is well to pro perly prepare in the season of Ad vent, for thq Holy Feast of Christ mas Among the intentions in the Holy Mass Uus week are Monday for the late Srs Marion Felzer, requested by Mrs Rose Plotowski, of Cordley ams The purpose of the icceun wis to discuss rthabiliition for honor m , , , ,, I ox tne iitue coanpany ox Mary, wnose Tuesday had gotten on fire and bum i j 1 aeutn occuied in Texas Wednesday me iiOi iJay ami Kwi of laijac wi ed hole in the roof subsidies, he was moderately success J the worlds peace ful in holding the line for three or ftour months and thus keeping the cost of living from furthur rises of the inflation spiral , In the meanwhile, the Michigan farm revolt which resulted in Brown s Secretary of State Hull has den ounced the peace rumors as German proproganda and says no peace will be possible until Germany has been crushed The rumors were that the defeat at the 142 polls has continued er,n,an army as wil,inK to discard LEONARD J LAPRAD , ,eu Leonard LaPrad was born in Brest men Joe V Brady was elected chair , Monroe County on June 24 1882 and itcquiem Adversary j on matters of this kinH The for the ensuing year died at the Maywood farm on Mc rHrr,ts ot th stor uation was a recent iliustrat c rrway lec 10 for the late AndreyvJ j , iU ,, Hitler, put another figure head in and in fact has actually increased , , r , , u ,, m, r LU bis place and make peace with the in intensity The gap between the i 4,7 ,, , , ,, ,, J J Allies, providing the Allies would fanner and the worker has widened ,, , r A ,, t agree not to invade Germany This This is mterestini for a state which i , , 4 , is piactically what hapijciit i at the has received a greater percentage of ,,, , iL end of WopId War 1 when Germany government war contracts than any i , t ,, , T lot the war but won the peace The other state in the nation It merely , , , , l isolationists and their precis support reflects the extreme difficulty whicl , ,7 I , ,, I ers who have always had a warm spot tii mass at six Gov Kelly experiences in trying to I 4, , , , in their hearts for Germany eagerly uiaie Conception au eigat oclock loi ail pardoners deal with both farm and labor groups died at the Maywood farm on iMc I Cabe Road near U S23 Monday , u M j ably discharged soldiers and service jonara iarrad was born in Brest J , u ,,,, ,, f i u miIk sit ion Als to iljustrale how comple p, , ,, iuiiovaii who waa drowned during this inflation problen has become, tht HARRY MAYCOCK , Most of h lfe wM 3pent Monro ,umm,d, tut t Mul , actjor the Hose Washinol Harry Maycock, 80 dud at b , county where he wa a carpenter and , wfl0 , memMr he MeM mbsMea home at P ngree Friday His wife cabinet maker Six years ago he ,,, , A , r , , , CT j r i i J n u u fonunican order for 4 years, with interpeted by competent observer died seyeral years ago Survjvmg moved to Lakeland with his mothftai u , u r B i commemoration for the mombtrs 01 ther as a coalition protest by sout are thrto sons, Lesl e, a member of She died in 1948 On Sept 10, 1942 u , n J U c ufi ovii, Purgatorial society hare ern Democrats and northern Repu the state noiice Don of Howell and he was married to Mrs Francis Fry L, , ,, A n L m I me aiave pwice, wn oi nwweu aim i i Sunday is communion Sunday for hcans against a Fourth Term And of Pinckrtey who survives him I , , , ,, L , , t The funeral will be h Id t St men Parish and the Holy there you have the emotional sttuat T Patricks church, Brightcjn, Thurs ,Name Society , JO , t jion of poriticS eclipsing economies at 1000 am, Rev Fr Kissane offic BaPtism was conferred Sundy for negative acton that leaves the basic iating Burial will be in Brighton ifS tricius Clark, son of Mr I problem of inflation still unselved Fhiends may call at the Swarthout eizeu upon these rumors to incite the falfft hopes of the people for the early return of tUeir boys and the end of bloodspi in Europe If this Nazi proproganda had not been ref ULSI the Germans might have been able to put over their false peace be Jiind which they could prepare for World War HI Harold at home Funeral was held from West Marion church Mon,Rev Lcjch officiating Burial was in the Geen remetery MRS ANDREW CLUBB Mrs Andrew Clubb died suddenly on December 2 at hr home at 881 Funeral Home, Pinckney w Philadelphia in Detroit She was t I INTERNOS Wairen Hoover whose wife is Anna mother of Mr8 Marjorie SMd andl it, Tfte Junior VanBlaircum is now stationed atMaricn Clubb Also Bruce Cluhh ojcll 6 glvilfg another super party Cam, Hart, Calif i Pinckney The fsuneral was Hcd Sat, A letter flrom Edsel Myer who is J at 11,00 am at the Hamilton Fun in the US Navy says he saw Burd eral Home, Cass and Alexandrine ith Clawson for a couplej of days recroit, Sat ently and expects to see Gerald Ken M nedy soon He also met Katherine AX IE RANDALL Eisele on the Pacific coast and had Axie Randall, 91, a lifelong resl a long visit with herShe is in the dent erf this vicinity died at the WAVES ,, county home Tuesday His wife passA letter received from Emmett Widrrayer gives his new address as co Postmaster, New York, NY so he is presumably overseas ed away a number of years agoThe funeral will be held at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Pinckney, Friday at 200 p m, Rev J M McLucas of for your untertainwent One of the slogans is as follows Comb your hair, Hitch up your mare, The Juniors are having, , Their coming affair Dont plan any other dates for Dec 17, because you wont want to miss it Just ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelth graders are invited Eighth graders, dont give up for you will be ninth graders next yearWe hope The high school basket ball ums open the season at Chelsea Tuesday when both boys and the girls teams and Mrs Charles Clark Sponsors Responsibility far the partisan vo were Mrs Mary Eichman of Pin can be argued indefinetely, like which ckney and Emmett Clark orf Howell,came first, the chicken or the egg The farmers revolt based chiefly on a belief of economic inequality The women of Pinckney who fbr ficiatjng, Buria, in Pinckne ceme med a Seryjice Mens Xmas Gift tery Committee have aboott finished their1 work They have sent gift, to 51 local CARD 0F T play Friday night they play Dexter Mr IW WW,, S S Supt jf tnptokTn ihee, 1 Mr Alfred Lano itssst SS Supt PFC William Lawrence Shirey of Waycross Georgia, is spending a few days visiting his brother of Pinckney has become a congressional revolt or Mrs Shirey is visiting htr sons Mar 144 political issues That food ubsion and William Shirey during the dies are inflationary to the degree week end MRS GEORGE FITZSIMMONS IMrs George Fitzsimmons died Sunday at Mercy hospital, Jackson Th I fun eral will be htd Thursday at St GOSPEL MISSION MennonHe Eira Booebio pastor Superintendent Varrm Sbirey j Johns Catholic church in Jackson Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 V ing Peoples Meeting 730 WWdy Prayer Service We4 730 COMMUNITY CONGX Rov J M McLucas MinitUr boys serving overseas and to 85 ser We wgn t tt,, our herttt ilf u u ving i the U The money for the J rLUUghC JtZ toZTAT TdTny Tmtm TrUneTnave been added to from the people of this section j bered and assisted us in OUT time of A ,, httnor roIt hv PFC Willard Cordez of Camp Hood j sorroWj Your 1MMU 0yer be ahe Pinckney honor roll by Tenn, visited at the Marvin Shirey J a cheri8hed memory, home a couple ofi days last week 4 The Fflmily of John M Harrig Lt Andrew Kirtland has been tran 4 sferred from Arkansas to Go KINGS DAUGHTERS Field, Boise, Idaho J 7 Pinckney Kings Daughters will Clare Booth, son of Mr ttdjn Mrs Herb Sneed 409 Ed Booth who live on the Alfred Court gt Hawell Dec 0 at 200 pM Morgan rarm is in an army hospital in Oregon with a broken hip and, , leg suffered in a glyder crash wir LTWN CALENDER there The following local boys are called Supl Mra Florence Baugha Orgmnitt And Choir Director MoxniOf Worahip 1000 Sunday School 1100 MRS CAROLYN COLLACOTT Mrs Carolino Collacott, 39, died at Howell Saturday She was the wife ofi Dr E A Collacott and was the mother of 3 sons of which 2 are in the service A fine soloist Sne has ap a number of The county aat paper recently copied an editorial from another pap or in which both old pensions and social security wene deridjd on the crounds both tended to destroy initi ativc among the people and gave ivt, them no incentive to save money enough to tide them over in old ige when they knew that they would be taken care of anyway by that stat and nation in the form of old age pensions and social security In other word the writer longed for the days of rugged individualism in which thtstrong round the weak into the dirt and the ultimate end of oid age was the poor house, often times through no fault at their own Howttver we think the efforts of the writer of the article are as vain as those of the King of Kqgland who tried to swept the ocfyan back with a broom Old age pensions and social security are on the books to stay and woe unto any one who tries to nullify them programs Meats Brown Stamps G,H,JAK in Book S good now all ezp Dec Wm Jeffreys and the balance of names of the names of the local boys in the service lettered on it The roll now contains the names of 174 boys and no affiliation are invited to un ite with us, if Christians This is a SPECIAL NOTICE one1 girl to go to the Detroit induction ceter4 stamp vlao Vftlij now M Nov on Dec 15 Peter Gerycz, Charh j 28, N, r 5 p, r 12 all exp Schafer, Marvin Shirey, Thomas jan j Wahl, Donald Nash, Lloyd Teejple ofi SUGAR Stamp 20 in Book 4 good Pinckney,Darwin Shirley, Cary Coop for 5 lbs f er Joe Watters, Bert Sweet of Grel SHOES Stamp lg in Book One Kry, Don Johnson, Fred VanBlalrfand No 1 airplane stamp in Book Orla GH John Allen, Ed,8 good for 1 pair each until further notice GASStamp A9 good for 8 gal Ions through Jan 21, 1944 FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons for new season good through Jan, 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks n last week George Palmer, 42, Brighton, Aurelia Pearce, 86, Bri tonjKister Sharpe, 30, Howell, Lu cile Sweanor, 35, Detroit L G Broamle, 45, Brighton, Daisy Scar jtette, 25 Farmington J cum, Knight, Claude White, of Howell OLD CLOTHING SALVAGE Old clothing shoes, etc will be received in Pinckney at the vaeant SPECIAL NOTICE Owing to gasoline restrictions, I will not make a house to house del ivery of 1944 Religious Calendars Any person desirious of receiving one may send name and address to P H Swarthout A Son, Pinckney Mich Delivery will be made throufri PROHIBITION PARTY RALLY There will be a prohibition party Young Peoples Meeting 7Oo convention at the Howell MEchurch Sunday Dec 19th Baptism and recom Monday, Dec L3 at 300 p m to eptioh of new members Those whoform an organization ja 8ma pnotorraph of the toother with his name and ag height Jct In order to buy liquor it Ip order to prevent the sale of liquor to minors which has become widespread the state will issue lfquor indentifictaiom cards to all persons between the ages of 21 and 28 years of age County Clerks will start issue ng them about Dec 15 The cards will be about 4 inches in size and contain community church where ptfople of various christian denominations worship God Arrange with the Pastor The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Fri eve, Dec 10 at tight oclock will be necessary to show the card The shades of Lou Dockstade, 1 for Baptism or reception into the T nwly elected officers willl occu George Primrose,Herb Thatcher,Billy church PHILATHEA NOTES The Philatbeas are meeting this Wednesday afternoon at the Parson age All ladies of the community are Invited to these social meetings of our class, as well as to our SS session on Sun On last Lords Day Dis cussian ofThe Sin of Covetousness Next Sundays lesson will bo Christ New Commandment CARD OF THANKS py the chairs to exemplify the grees of the order Blanch Martin, Secy deWijst and L G Fields must have chuckled Friday nite when the Kng Daughters put on their minstrel show APpTprrATiftM at the high 8ch001 TWs form ot ArrstUAUON entertainment which flourisluld in We wish to thank the Pinckney I , j WJ 1 this country for years and reached its the mail during the month of Decern j rtore in the Mascic block Uaveil944 jbr State whether Catholic or Pro I wfcto fyltotort them in the store or in the door STOVES Certificates to purchase 1 ,T nMmm9m nA way if it is locked or notify Mrs most heating stos murt now bA Clare, Millar has md hor f f Hflara Pafcaer, Phona II tobtalnad from local board t L yrom St Josephs hospital,Ann Arbor 1U sent to mo Don Hammer Womens Service Mens Christmas Gift Committee for the fine presents we have received from them They were much appreciated Corp Marshall Meabon PFC Glenn Kingsley IMorlyn Darrow CARD OF THANKS heyday in the gay ninetfes has lang uished in late years due to eompetit ion of motion pictures The names mentioned above were all big tfimn and played the largest cHiee hers aid in Europe We should like to sot tome local organizations attempt ft revival of that famous old Amejidto I wish to thank all my friends, Uncle Toms Cabin for neighbors, the OES and the Kings preset time there are few Daughters tor all the lovely cards here below the age of 20 1 and flowers since I have been sick, have witnessed Harriet Geraldine Henry Stowes ssaster piece a am N v NNCMNEY DISPATCH ,t Sj Ivan Theatre CHELSEA, Midi Thursday after THE AVON fHEATERJ m uon, Jan e, 194 IU nd Mrs William H Keedle w e returned home from nearly a WednesdayDec 8, 1943 full IT Fri, PA I Sat Dec 10, U BOMBARDIER Starring ANNE SHRUEV, Cartoon Sun Men, Tue Dec 12,13,14 In Technicolor DIXIE Starring BING CROSBY DOROTHY LA MOUR, MARJORE REYNOLDS LYNN OVERMAN Cartoon WM1 Buxin Buzxard Headliner Three Bear, in Boat Wed, Thur,, Dec 15, 16 Sun M 300 CniniMrC SOMEWHERE in FRANCE A Drama Starring TOMMY TR1NDER, C0NSJACE COMINGS, CLIFFORD EVANS Fri, St, Dec 1ft, 11 Doable Ft4 SOUTH of te BORDER QM of tb r Mt pictures GENE AUTRE, mftd with SMILEY y BURNETTE SHANTYTOWN Musical Drama with w weeks visit with their son, Donald Koedle and family at Muskecon Heights While there Mrs Keedle had a visit with a second cousin of Spring Lake whom she had not seen tor about 70 years Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley phy, Curtis Brown, Harold Grieve The first war fatality among Dex ter boys occured Nov 22 when Ralph Eli Whitney orf Webster died in France of gunshot wounds suffered in battle on Oct 15 S Swarthout was in Alma Sunday to attend the funeral of bis brother, Ralph Mis AB Green of Jackson U a attended a joint meeting of Webster patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium, and Scio Grangers at the Webster Barn to Mr and Mars Lynn Henl Community house Thurs night when dee on Dec 6 a son, Lloyd Fredrrick MARY LEE, JOHN ARCHER J J officfcrg of the Grange were elect I Pvt Chris Fitzsimmons of Denver J ed, with Mr and Mrs Meloin Mc j Col is home on a furlough Sun, Tues, Dec 12, 14 j Bai of Scio Grange, delegates to R Clinton and family have moved PRFSFNTINGi LILY t the State Grange, acting as installing j into the Will Dunbar house UAOQr 1officers A letter from Wm Jeffreys from m The annual Christmas Bazaar France say he has just spent ten tand Bake sala of the Ladies Guild jays jn fighting in the trenches and is now in billet behind the lines Mr and Mrs Alfred Monks have moved back on thefr farm Cpl Clare Rorabacher of Hamburg is reported missing in action in Ft ance So far this county has had 862 men acceuted via the draft and 52 have, enlisted Love, Music, Dancing and Cora edy Starring JUDY GARLAND, VAN HEP LIN and FAY BA1NTER News CartoonTigs in a Polka ComingSalute for Three Youngest Profession Dixie Destroyer held at the Boy Scout Cabin Sat afternoon was a decided success in every way, plenty of things to sell plenty of buyers and a nice sum realized Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckly were Ann Arbor visitors Friday I Mr, and Mrs Henry Queal were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Pku A STRANGER IN TOWN A Comedy Starring FRANK HOGAN, RICHARD CARL SON and JEAN ROGERS HA MB U Rift N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO 200 season tickets have already been sold for the local lecture course Sister Veronica Rose Jeffreys is now teaching in St Vincents Acad emy, Detroit Myron Rogers of Lansing is working in the Dispatch office Bern to James P Harris and wife ojn Monday last a girl ISP Johnson was out with the snow plow Monday for the first time The friends of John D White, gave Howell Theatre Air Conditioned tax on all ticket 10 Thur, En, Dec 9, 10 Its a Cooks Tour of Laughter CHARLES COBURN in MY KINGDOM FOR A COOK Selected Shorts Sat Dec 11 Mat Sat 200 p m lie, 22c The Molt Fun You Ever Had FOOTLIGHT GLAMOR with PEGGY SINGLETON and ARTHUR LAKE DICK FOR AN in SONG of the SADDLE with ALMA LLOYD and CHARLES M1DDLETON Cartoon NEIGHBORING NOTES The E4 Green home kJ miKp So The Ladies Guild of St Stephens j 0 Chilson was destroyed by fire last Episcopal church held its annual meet week ing and Christmas party at the home The students of Fowlerville high ol Mrs Walter DoWolf Thurs after school purchased 1346 in stamps k noon with 27 in attendance A pot war bonds last month luch dinner was served at 1230 pm j Unadilla schools will open at 9 30 following the business meeting whichand close at 430 during the winter was in charge of Mrs Neophytos months Stoephannon the president i Mrs Ruth Johnson Lemen, Howell The meeting was opened by sing high school teacher for many years iig 0 Little Town o, Bethlehem is leaving to make home with her followed by prayer by the president daughter, Mrs Earnshaw in St Per i him surprise Friday last and pres who aslo read No One is Ever sburg, Florida ented him with a rocking chair Alone j Mrs Ella Stackable, widow of Jas Misg Emma Axheit daughter of j A carol service will be held at Stackable, fell at her home at Howell Mr and Mrg Robert Arnell of Pinthe church Christmaa eve at 8 pm last week and broke her hip She is at I cknevr was married to David Beattie I the Guild to furnish candy and fruit University hospital, Ann Arbor of Howell today for the children of the Sunday School, Willard Wiltse and Guy Hinchey Catching on bobs is now a favor Mrs Stephannon to get vhat she both returned from northern Mich jte Sp0Tt can in Detroit Each Guid member last week with deer I The ladies of St Marys church to bring a little gift to he church The Dexter school has started afn gy ar oyster supper on the at 5 pm Dec 24 noon hot lunch program I n,vv,t 0f Dec, 2 There will be a A report of the Blue aid Yellow Mrs Russel Livqrmore has been Christmas tree with gifts for the child contest was given Mrs G Merrill jrelected worthy matron of the Dex ren and a literary and musical prochairman of the blue reporting for, ter O E S chapter 1 am The tre,e remittee is Mi J the winners, and Mrs Arthur Smith1 W C Clark, 85, for 4n yfiars the j v arris and Mira Mary TeiforJ chairman of the yellow reporting for Mich Central raidroad at Dexter programMiss Kate OConnor and the losers died at Stambaugh Tuesday Funeral Mollie Monks Table comm, Dan This being the annual mertir and burial at Dsxter Thursday j Murta, Rosa Lavey, Mesdames John election of officers was held with the jFohej, Anna Fitzsimmons and the following results Mrs Walter Dj NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Misses Mollie Harris and Jennie RoWolf, provident,Mrs Edward Shan Last August a willow tree blew cne non Jr, first vice preidnt, Mrs down in front of tht Sigler farm in J r6i Bfalce who hM been ipjng Emil Kuchar, second vice president a gale High Comm James Smith J houBC for Bob Mercer has returned Mrs Arthur Smith, serretary, Mrs removed it from the road as soc Nellie Pearson, teas I as possible but not before Mrs John The mystery box was furni Sir j Brumm of Fowlerville had run into it by Mrs Lawrence Pearson and was won by Mrs Kuchar and damageid her ar She has nov presented a bill for damages to PutOfificia and committee repotjnam township and threatens suit un less he is paid The following boys have beep honorably discharged from the SATC were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Walter DeWolf The next meetuv will be hed t Sun, Mon, Tuet, Dec 12, 13, 14 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, Saboteurs by Submarines in the Canadian Wilds ERROL FLYNN in NORTHERN PURSUIT with 4ULIE BISHOP, GENE LOCKHART Novelty Cartoon News herly J the home of Mrs Thomas Featherly branche of the army Ambrose Mur JMaich returned to Detroit John Isham of Plainfield died sud denly Thursday morning Funeral was Saturday Mrs Viola Joslyn has started div orce proceedings against Edward Joslyn and moved to Grcpary The Barton vesus Hadley lawsuit in Unadilla has been adjourned until aJ Wed, Dec 15 All Adults 17c JOHN LITEL and ALAN BAXTER in SUBMARINE BASE with F1FI DORSEY and ERIC BLORE Also DANGER WOMEN At WORK with PATSY KELLY, MARY BRArN and I WANDA McKAY ComingThe Heats On AT FIRST KGNOFA c 0 USE 666 66 TABLET, SALVE NEURON MISS ADVENTURE OF 1M3 Foi the weird record of 1943V most curious happenings including the itory of the bus driver who stands tip all his customers and the hungry seaman who couldnt get a bite, to at because all he had was 600 dol Jar bills see the illustrated article in The American Weekly with this Shwday Dee 12 issue of the Det jnday Times this is ngf OTooles Garage f POOR LADY This inoming she got a call for Bens Mens Haberdashery And yesterday one for Larrys Bowling Alley Judging from the piece of her mind she gave the last caller, Her peace of mind is definitely disturbed Unfortizly, mixups like these are bound to occur when people trust to memory in calling telephone numbers Even more unfortunately, a wrong number means an extra call on the already overburdened telephone system to correct the mistake You will get fewer wrong numbersand every one will benefitif you will follow these practices 1 if you are not abtolutely sure of a number, check k in your telephone directory 2 if you compile and use your own telephone list, go over it once In a while and eliminate obsolete numbers write in the correct ones iKYttT m vicronrwrm WA MNMI MICHIGAN BELL TELIPHONE COMPANY 1 V THE FORGOTTEN LIGHT Tkr it ihlnec a forgotten porch light burning all night long at someones door In normal times your porch light is a real convenience It helps callers find your house number, it discourages prowlers, and it reduces Occidents from falls on dark steps The cost is only two or three cents a weekfor electricity is cheap Today our country is at war and that light burning needlessly is a serious matter, especially when it burns all night It uses vital coal and manpower and transportation And today our Government is asking for the most careful saving of these critical resources It is asking you to save VOLUNTARILY Remember that electricity is a WAR MATERIAL even though it is cheap and unrationed There is no shortage oi facilities for making electricity But thousands of tons of coal per day are required for its manufacture in Edison power plants Use it as carefully as you would rubber or gasoline or other critical resources Power saved at home means more power for the fighting fronts The Detroit Edison Company CONSERVE ELECTRICITY Even a 5 saving in the monthly use o electric ity by Detroit Edison customers vili save abou 190 CARLOADS OF COAL PER MONTH BttBt 1,800 TRAINMZLIS 1 14,000 MANHOUBS BE PATRIOTIC 4P1 SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oars It A VUftJlj lNftl taf Orfnketm DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 MOGI CALVES AND SHEEP eeaordlAf to and conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLUECT TO HOWELL 450 seeeeeeJwW MSSJ weseswes3BjBWSweeB3esjS3seeeeeesweswsjw LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 Tv,v Qtt U f or S t ef yew CHRISTMAS Mftasft tav T Ht WAS BONDS, Ben emaUCftlNQTBEARACB yemt Stfiii VWT sew jsfisfv ,, VMV fsvttfi wf jnes pew 6 mm 1, M iff yiF DISPATCH We4nedy D 8 1943 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Bntarad At poatoTilee Ffeckney, Midi send alas Laasar ftabecriptieo U a fHf Paid i Advama PAUL W, CUU4TT FU1USHER Vlt hi ins LOCAL NEWS Gifts for All the Fanuly We have gifts for every member of the family For Dad or SonHoss, Shirts, Ties, etc For Mother or SisterLingerie Jtosiery Access oriesorus, etc For BabyBooties, Sweaters, etc y Bin Fred Even and Mr Cora White wdre in Howell Thurs Russell Read of Detroit spent the week end at the Ross Read home Fred Camburn of Detroit is visitsiting his son, Lawrence Camburn Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Eleanoi Ledwidge were in Howell last wqek Dan Driver and family at Dexter called at the Edward Spears horn Sunday Katherine Howell of near Howrfl visited at the Andrew Campbell home Saturday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, Leona and Rita Kennedy were in Howell Saturday night , To Keep You Fit No man lives by Vitamins alone, but no man lives without Vitamins To avoid certain disaaeo,we must have enough of all the necessary Vitamins, Witn pitmj of essential Vitamins, we are full of vim, vigor and vitality Naturally, we require caioiie foods, proteins and minerals However even with adequate amounts of dach of these in our diet, but lacking any one oi the essential Vitamins, we may find ourselves in difficulties with regard to health and that feeling of wellbeing Vitamins are definite chemical substances essential for the maintenancer of normal body functions This means that they are indtepensaWe to the proper utilization of foods and the maintenance of the various orns and tissues Vitamins are also necessary to normal growth and development of children,and to the continued health and vigor of persons otf all ages Vitamins are not foods, as are carbohydrates itarach, proteins, minerals, and fats They resemble more closely that class of substances that chemists call enzymessubstances which though needed in very smalt amounts are none the ks absolutely essential to the com piex reactions involved in the transformation of food for body growth and repair m Vitamins are present in plant and animal foods in very small quantities Cooking and manyother processes involved in pre paring foods tend to decrease the Vitamin content The unreflneu vegetable foods of our forefathers with richer with respect to Vitamins than the refined or processed foods consumed by most of us today Rr ognition of the inadequacy of modern dietaries and the disturbances of health, whjch are caused by Vitamin deficiency, has ed to the extensive use Vitamins for medicinal purposes Shop Early As the Supply Is Limited Kennedys Gen Store White Pine Cherry COUGH SYRUP, 3 Otj 25c,8 OeSOe COLD CAPSULES 2 Doz 25c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Never knew that before Judge I would have sworn it was just the other way round No, Arthur, the grain used in distilling waralcohol is not wasted In an efficient dis tillery up to 29 of it is reprocessed and is returned to farms like yours in the form of premiumquality livestock feed Remember, thi9 nourishing remainder is plumb full of protein, vitamins and carbo hydrates and becomes a highlyprized feed concentrate By developing new products from this processed gram, the modern distilling industry has taken a leading part in solving the vital shortage of cattle and poultry feed1 ingredients which are rich in vitamins Bl and B2, so essential to satisfactory growth and production And what I have told you abort the absence of grain waste in making waralcohol, Arthur, also applies in the making of whiskey, although not a drop has bttn madt in this country for over a ytar, , Mrs Sophia Wright who has been caring for her sister, Mrs Girard, has returned to Adrian Mrs Fred Read, daughters, Muriel and Rosemaryand Mrs Aria Caulk were in Detroit Sat Miss Luella Agler of Ann Arbor was an over night guest of Miss Eva McLucas Thursday Worsen Barton and wife of Andefr son called at the home of George Meabon jr Sunday Boone Amburgey and family of Jicl on spent the week end here at his mothers ome Wilbur Eisele and family of Det , roit wefe Sunday guests of Mrs j Emma Voljmer Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters i of Webster weue Friday night guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Rev JM McLucas and Mrl Otta Paulson spent Monday evening in Lansing on business Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith and fam ily and Mrs Flora McArtor were in Detroit last Saturday IIHIUHflllllMlimtllltfllllllHlimili Don Hammer was brought home from St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor 2 Wednesday Mrs Stanley Dinkel is talcing care of him ,g Ford Lamb is staying with Mrs 5 Eltymor Ledwidge vahile his mother g is in Cedar Rapids, Iowa , 5 Miss beola Sitackable underwent g an appendictomy at St Lawrency 5 hospital, Lansing last week g Joe Clark and David Ledwidge were g recent visitors in Ann Arbor and S called at the Bd Clark home, 5 Mr and Mrs Alger Lee and daugh ter spent Sunday with Sheriff and Mrs Louis Johnson in Allegan Mrs Fred Cozztps who has been visitng at the Frank Aberdeen homt Went to back to Detroit Saturday Hubert Ledwidge and family of Detroit were Sunday guests at his mothers, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mrs Clare McMacklfc took her JAr and Mrs Phillip infant son to St Josephs hospital were in Lansing Sunday last JAnn Arbor last week for an operation j Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were Mrs Willa Lamb is taking a week jn Ann Arbor Saturday olif and caring foff her sister in law, I Alfred Lane visited relatives in, s Mrs Mary Meyer and new bom son Detroit several days last we4k Mrs Louis Coyle and Corp ack Borft t0 Mr and Mrs Thomas Young and wife spent Sunday injLine cShirley Widmayer on Nov2y,g Clarkston with Mr and Mrs Ray ort 2 ft goo i M Burns j Keith Ledwidge, Jack Hannett andjg Miss Betty Isham and Wqstley Mc Alex Cftanyi are bowimg in a league Atlee of Chelsea spent Sunday with Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie of Howell of iMilimiiiiiiMiiiniwiiViMtt CANDY, CIGARS, CIGARE TTES, TOBACCO IN XMAS BOXES WHILE THEY LAST I ICE CKEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE j I Open Every Evtoi ig a numm r miHmmmHT Sorout WIMUIIIIIIimilHIHIMHinHlimWNUMKHI 1 I First National i Bank IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION I i Th a Uttnl tiiortdby C3rtnt of 13 utli Dtitrtgt IninMrits, ms eador Alive HORSES 500 COWS 400 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 38, Pinclmcy Tfce FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Grand Ledge were in town Monday getting their furniture Sundoy guests at the C J Clinton home were Mr and Mr Harold Clin ton of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones of Howel Mrs John Colone and brother, Robert Aschenbrenner attended the stage show Arsenic and Old Lace in Ann Arbor Monday night j Mr and Mr W A Ketcham LOW COST WAR BOND SAFE KEEPING SERVICE Clifford Miller is now taking hfr milk load to the, Ann Arbor Dairy j Mr, and Mrs Claude Fisher attend ed the funeral on a cousin, Fred Fisher, at Bell Oak Tuesday Mr and Mrs WC Miller, Mrs Rene Miller and ton, visited Clare Miller at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday V tforlhe winter Miss Juliana Krahn who recently The two Peale children, Donald suffered broken la when bit by Alfred, who disappeared on Nov an auto was brought home from 12 last have not jxsjt been foundThey McPherson hospital Howell Sunday, were staying at the Bert Daller horn , M A 7 w attending the Hick echoof Their Member Federal Deposit Ins uranc Corporation AlldeposI Miss Nellie Gardner has been con1 s tg lMmd up MQ0 w , Ifined to her home the past week with g Oepositor Mr and Mrs James Nash enjoyed flu i s a long distance tejfphone call from1 Mr and M John Martin called their daughter, Mrs James Nash ofoft n Grace Thomas in Detroit 3 Longview, Texas iThuiday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of, Mrg Ry KelIenberger and Mrs Jnnfle, KelIenberger were in Ann J Arbcr Saturday S Mill Marsh and Root Koch of thq s Ann Arbor News called at the Dis patch office Sat while out hunting S Clare MilUr injured his back while hoisting machinery at the King g Seeley factory Ann Arbor, Friday and was taken to St Joe hospital J Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow and S 01 , A son of Buck Lake have moved into S Silver Lake were rejeent guests of their daughter and family, Mrs E U Dabprich of Lincoln Park Mr and Mrs Arthur Rogers and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Myrtle Craft and family Mrx and Mrs W C Hendee spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Max the TS8tner apartments vacated by 5 j John Lobdel and family Mrs Mary Roche has been removed from McPherson hospital, Hcwell, to the home oil her son, George, at Fowlerville, Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss I 2wL An Widy Sunday guests of Andrew NitWtt 1 tSHTl KiM,inm Ifere MichaeTRorhe and R Hounet Mia,WaHr Clark and Mn Louis Sundayguests of Mr and Mrs Lee Mrs Francis LaPrad of Whitmora 0fc ware n Ann Arbor Saturday Larey were Joe Mate and wifa of Ukt and Emra McKensie of m ten Clark spent Sunday in Howefl and Vincant Shield, wifa and Rochester war eaUan at the Dial dwfhur o4 Ann Arbor h WC1 Tuaaftojr J A data their father came and took them riding and they have net sines and Bob Gates of Brighton About 20 attended the Baughn reunion held at the WC Miller home Sunday Those prent were WC j Millet, son Clifford, Mrs Clare Mil ler and children, Mr and Mrs Earl i Baughn, Betty and Neil, PFC Law ranee Baughn, Mias Eleanor Latimer, Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn and L Jlfor hhau A warant has bean issued n , and Mrs, Robart Brd Dont risk loss tif your war Bonds by lirv or theft when ,,ou cun, lor a small amountde posit tlm for safekeepng with this bank 100 opens an account and 25c for each bond deposited For illustration, say you have five bondany denomination, we will keep thm if you so desire until they mature for 225, no charjje Convenient passbook gives complete record of deposits and withdrawels No charge for withdrawels Kaep on buying WAR BONDS regularly and deposit them for safekeeping with this bank We havo ample funds avaflaWa for sound loams REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES land tatty i iftfWednesday Dgc 1, 1943 Wednesday, Dec 1843 , 1 dM3iSMkM 7 4 I CJ Wan I Si I Give Useful Gifts n Hardware j Coatiaeed f rem First Pa THE MICHIGAN MIRROR that they are financed by the IT S , Treasury and hence are payable out A 1 of taxes of some kind, tomorrow or a iliClOo years from now, there can be no question That the removal of food subsidies woruld start a rise of food price that would lead inevitably tc Pinckney higher wages for the city war worker mmmmmmm is conceded and that the great mitd WANTEDTo buy two large trunks idle elSSf socalled white collar j M Toy Cton, Phone 91F2 folk wouJd be hurt wrgt of uA if 3 j FOR SALEModel A Ford,good con also generally conceded Try to re Sedition Wra Loll, Phone 29 concile these statements What, then, is the solution, if any Sen Arthur Vandenburg, who en FOR SALEA Victrola Dorothy DeBarr, FOR SALE Hard coal burning stove W C LaPnvd, Box 108 Box 108 t joys a national reputation for sound j Office, 220 ThePmchDty Sanitaria RT n Dtff n a sHockee, McMga Office Hiii 200 to 40 P M 700 te tiOO P ML DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 1I2H N4HUiUfaa Telephones PttidiTi, 128 i leadership, believes that tle basic j 7 his Christmoi and water, they dont mix, and wont work Senator Vandenburg is of the op inion that we should follow the exam j LAVEY HARDWARE uHlMllillllUalHilllllllllliHIUIIUIllllllllllllllllllillellifllllllllllllUUIIIIlillliUIIIII HOGS, STOCK POULTRY eat and digest differently that is why we have three Formula for our Minerals READ YOUR FORMULAS FOR SALE Live and dressed rabbits, trouble lies in the Washington policy 5 Frank Plasko 0f trying to control wages by Presens v OAT v v 71 4 ldital directives and prices by legisiat 3 FOB SALE Kasco 16 percent Dairy1 fMt, ru iu M 5 , ,, TT ir live restrictions The two are like oil a J Jt Also Poultry, Hag Hair, Uai B dog, and rabbit feed We will delivei 54 10 bags or more Make cur sore you feed headquarters We carry a com plete line Plaoe your order now fc , ,,, spring baby chicks Squire Hatchery, ple of Enland c n Hnkns So Mich, ave Howell in ogether and Pnce even at this late hour in a war that has lFOR SALE OR EXCHANGEA Fine gone more than 2 years If the adm 5 Wool Ram, 18 months old inistration were required to hold wag Phillip Sprout, Phono 10FU es along with prices, then the John 5 jL Lewis type of irresponsible labor SJFOR SALERock broilers, 3 to 51bs leader, and he is in a minoritycould S j Dan VanSlambrook jbe restrained from raiding the con1 gj FOR SALEStrictly fresh eggs at all suniers pocketbook in the fiorm of Si times Mrs Percy Ellis, phone 78F11 higher coal prices that have already FOR SALE, Holstein bulls ready for followed the granting of higher wages service Lynn Hendee to te coal miners Then the cost of iving could be stabliaed through and selected food subsidies, Eveuiagn by Apieiai HtfiUL MMelgea CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pheae 1SF1S PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE VtFU Piadcay Michigan P I F HEWLETT Phone 93 Pinchney, MiWAKTED To buy coon, opossum, muskrat carcasses in season Also chi halted claens, ducks and tuirkey Ralph,aml the expence of these subsidies Hadley, Gregory Michigan 1 e coal miners Thes the cost of WANTED To rent or lease 40 or j Pricea whicA become, in real 80 acres of fenced pasture with water dentaes An since the gov Write A Clubb,R2, Pinckney LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 fincknejr, HERB SNEED Phone 183 07 H I Grand Bite HeweU, Mtshfron Real Rstete, lares City, Lain tmd Pi A LUt Yr Prtfrty Whk Mb Boad Hont Imp Co RRFJNG SIRING, aa4 ASBESTOS SHINGLES AH WorkmaAthip Gyful WILLIAM DAflS 123 NMb Court HowelL eminent itself is the greatest con MARTiN J LAV AN ARJmiiy M Law rtm 13 Brifhtoa, Mihif Winkle VanftmkU Don W VaaWlakle Ckarlee K VnWinU Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Bank Howell, MieUgar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment Arnhnlaaffo Senrien 39 Plneknofi Michig SPORTS f STATE OF MICHIGAN The following is the basket ball Tho Probata Court for tke County schedule Pinckney will have threeI of LIVINGSTON teams,, 2 boys and one girls 1 At a aaid session of said Court, Dec 14, Chelsea, there, 8 games Dec 16, Dexter here 2 games Jan 11, Sitockbridge here 3 games WILL DELIVER3 to 6 cords of slab wood Phone Thureson Lumber Co Phone Howell 844 WANTEDRaw furs, nides, pen, Higltsi Market Pricis Phone 4 Lucius J Doyle, Pinckne FOR SALE 1 Circulating coal stove, new grates Earl Schroeder, Route 2 Pinckney sumer erf commodities today, food or Jan 14 Brighton here 3 games munitions, the public would ultim jFeb 4 Ann Arbor Res, there, 1 game of Probate held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22nd day of November A D,1943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud ately bjiiefit through a brake on tht national indebtedness So goes the logic Seriator In the Matter Jan 25, St Thomas there, 2 games Jan 28, Brighton here, 3 games arl Edward eecham Feb 1 Fowlervilte there, 3 games Percy Swarthout having Vanjdenberg has pointed Veb 4 A Arbor Reserves, there 1 gm ttld Court final ministration ac out that inUtion is tlie deadliest Feb 11, Dexter there, 2 nmsn ivir and ii petition iavi of the SstaU of Deceased, filed in FOR SALE new FOR boys suits size IS, LKC MrEli Aron miifitce toddy on our home front He warn that unless something is don at Washington with wisdom and cour age, puling national interests ahead of selfish interests a lot of Americans are going to be hurt wheAi infilatio grimes Feb Feb, f r the alowance thereof and for the asiic Jva SALEElectrochef electric range AI shape James Murphy gets out of control phone 32FIJ We are inclined to believe tha iui SLE Blacktop Rams John L Vandenburg has something worth idishg for the school kitchen hONOHUE 1 Mi N and 1 Mi thinking about The Michigan E of Gregory toi may havej the answer 18, Stockbridge, there 3 games 15 St Thomas here, 2 games, dgnment d distribution or Feb 25 Chelsea, here, 8 games ld Tj WJai,V lQ4fc The hot lunches startei kt the 0dTJhim ,f school Monday 145 were feed 1 eer AD 1943, at ten oc o Mis Clare Palmer, Mrs Mary Sin I forenoon, at said Probate ger, Fred Singer and Supt Reader 0 be and hnb PPnted wei in Luring Friday ana purchased fr a11 allowing said sena PINCKNEY DISPATCH STILL 125 a YEAR i FOR SALENor 18 Round Oak heatng stove, burns wood or coal Brt Hicks XC ei Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store 1 CONSERVATION rtOTES In answer to queries as to where to take deer hides so they will go for military use, the answer is to th nearest fur dealer who will sell them to the government Feb 15 is the deadline for game kill report cards Be sure and fill I yourt out and avoid trouble in getting j your license next year Brush heaps lepft after tree cuttings are still serviceable as rabbit shelters, after five years it has been found The fatalities of the deer hunting I season have how reached a total of 118 Only 11 deer were killed in Allagan county the first dayThe season closes Dec 10 Last year the kill was 79 deer Bow and ajrroKe hunters j kilted 20 this year there, twice as jmany as last year j Attendance at state parks the last LiV Abner say Gtwsbt There Mint much time btore thet timet account and hearing said petition It is Furthur Ordered That Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for 3 tucessire weeks previous to aaid day of hearing, in the Pin ckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy Oelestia Parshall Register of Probate flatted money Is lives Dont vatte precious tires Every dollar yen tea sere should be used to hay I f STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the Ceuaty Of Livinfeton in Cbanotry year was the loweston riordTIi Grace H1 588, a drop of s and one half million A , J3 A over that of 1942 1 tnt ORDER OF PUBLICATION War Bonds Boy yon eeplejf7 paj day EeUbllehed i963 laoorporatod 1916 McPherson State Bank WANT A NEW WASHING MACHINE tea WAR BONDS tum From the demand we see at aucI At a session of said Court held at S 9 machines, we be the, courthouse in the City of Howell, S houaeLS Z 7 Pie3 in the County of Livingston and State 1 y0Ur of Michigan this 26th day of Nor WeH ember, AD 1943 1 nmrMedone Present Honorable Joseph H, Col J time to lins, Circuit Judge Tk M Upon reading and filing the affid Oncto tiT to d avit hereto attached frcJ which it tZTyrZlZ rwn yow pnesent income the fc ond way it te put a certain amount of Michigan at the present time and 1 gd bank that he, U outside the jurisdiction of, WhmTm war i, w y0ti appears to this Court that the Deftetod ant is not a resident of the State 0 vnr ,, your income m some this Court On motion of Et Read Fletcher, at Your money goes into battle every time you invest in War Bondsgoes up to the German lines in the form of j publication tanks, planes, assault boats as pictured here in the Mediterranean area , will have torney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that iarjLv hhm wvinir ithe above named Defendant file hi, JJTivTtt,ZZV f0r appearance in the above titied whS iTZmUmTZ cause on or bore ee mentis frem ef thi dJSetTL haed ithe date of this ORDERor said bill time pnrcnased Oo htaken as eonfesaed against htot, Um to buy for cash and that a copy ofj this ORDER OF yourself d iJ PUBLICATION be pobHahed in a iag, you 12 newspaper of general circulation this etaod within the County, and that such be commeneetf within forty days from the date of this ipvtr, or that a opv of the OR OK and pay the sevyourself by Success of our troops depends upon the help they get from the home front Bullets fired yesterday wont win tomorrows battle War Bonds bought last month wont pay for our next offensive Give your dol1 lars action Buy More War Bonds I V i Trwry Ztydrftatef J OF PUBLICATION be nailed to the Defendant at Ms last known place NcPilerm State g of residence according to he ttatstb SaftJSL SP in such case made and provided i wmmSL3i i Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge True Copy Ai Jban teejr Ba 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 08, 1943 Description An account of the resource December 08, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a2d7d2108709dd6b351bb93a46d1fea5.pdf 07cebd7fa32340c026c1d0c2ae631169 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. s T mmmm s n 1 pttcknej ispatcli Volume 65 the Ptockae Rspira Wdcsdvy December 3 1S4 Circuit Curt Mens School News I The Lcember com rm opns Dec 13As HHYII there wiU pro i bably be tew couJ sessica this mouth The are 3 petitions far citizenhipElsie Wegener Laslo ToUi, Loitie Wallace Bexnice Walter Trojan Rasesgan, Maria Robb and Wm Eaton Divorce suits aroEllen vs Wm Sheiks Miian vs Geo Webber Joseph vb Julia Joseph Don vs Mtie Donald Axel vs Florence Hedberg, Jennie vs Otis Gould Harold vs Vera Molson, Patricia vs Robert Crosby Evelyn vs James Wilson Verne vs Edna Roberts, Mary vs Wnv Harvey Gertrude vs Lyle Wollenhaupt, Mildren vs Eldon McKee Aubrey vs Ruby Black Wayne vs Ruth Burner Irene vs Wm Smed ley, Altha vs Tony Lipka, Helen 4Aauu AtujL 4UauU L i ttaxJoncl TiWfj jcui Bqigft uan 11 iir Usee ouu id ooufe Lyon Hre an i aucmch0pr Titer an 25 toiockbidgQ Her Jan 38Eextr flm rb 1Gra3 Lako Jh fob 8 Soth Lyon Hse te 11Brighton Here ib 15 Hcuaund Hero rjo 22 Grass Lake Here Feb 25 Manchester Her OUR DIEMOCRAi Mby Ray MY 4H TaiP TO CHICAGO By Lois bim5 Sunday morning Nov, 28, a group oi 4H and F FAjnembers ilt jor Chicago HI This trip was made possible by th Fowlerviile Faiv Assn and goes to each pr son who was a champion winn vs Allen CooleyJune vs George at the Fowlerviile Fair We anriv Atchinson jed in Chicago at 100 pm and The jury cases aretrespass on checked in at the AUerton HoteL the caseRay and Robert Barclay We spent the aftemoon at vs Stanje Pack, Mary and Ar Shedds Aquarium and Fields thur Keesler vs Mrs Wilmont Museum Thp Shedds Aguarum j Morer appeal Leon Rdenoir vshas over 10000 speicmens There OUiee Bower LVoyd Endsley vs Ralph Orwell Lydia GuUsk vs Jssie William Nonjury cases fleplevinCont Pur Corp vs WmAmbren,Purdy Woodruif Co vs Wm DavisJno are over 350 kinds of fresh and salt water animals Shedds Aqua rium is the largest in the World In the Fields Museum w saw many things The things mest interesting to me wee the skelters Arvey Vs Bent Tub Inc Gen , of prehistoric men and animcth Excch InsCo vs Richard Gros In the evening w went to th hans, Fred and Roes Read vs Moody Church This church has j Wilma MorergarnishmentPurdy j the seating capacity of over 4000 Woodruff vs Floyd FelderPur people I attachmentAlbeit Hyma vs Al j Monday we spent the dav at the i dy Woodruff v Robret Dingier t Stockyards, Swifts Pgckinq Co tred Hipplerw and the imterriaUonaiLivestock Public Reception Sam 300 o more people ircm Uus 3ectn attacked ne public 2 ption given at ta scnooi auai ,uun 101 ri bennuatt uewl apCiraed pastor oi St Marys t ci Pinoknej Comment Seven years aqo Jests cuuea th xcuuoui sneak by the Japs on Pearl Hazbor We suppose the wise quys m on this but to the person it was like a boh tne SKV, a complete surpnseVincent I It came about dinner time as were tuninq in the aadio to , the Detroit Lions lookjall qameeed the prayer HevDay uaen oiiiciaa as mas v oi ceremonies and utroducva ouug jr called the assemoi o j V11 to ord, and F, Da oi licwU gf ST thTnQ ih priests who were sealed on lein and Hummell of n t CMM scares and rumors oi conflict with Japan for years back but no one reqerded them as serious Previous to this we had reach ed the brink of the second wodd , , war but wei besitounq beiam Brighton Fr Gannon of Mt Mo plunqina into it on account oi th stage There wia Fs 11 ni the terrible cost of lives and is Fr Coyl o Jackscn Fr Walk money Pearl Harbor was the e of Gaines F Wade of Mi iuaJ shove that pushed us into Moms Fr Fitzgerald oiHbwU Fr Chas Smith of Owosso, Fr , u t rv, ldesPlte reassunnq assertions by Haras of Dtxnt, anc , L 1 , , , it Now we are apparenUy on the brink of another contlct for Morgan Fr Beheen of Chalotte Frs Coy 1 le and Gunnon under whom ri j Schmidtt s vd as ass boh 1 gave aHs on tho expeinces wih Fr Schmidtt whom thy pra tctte dept that there will be no Arar wilh Russia, the people nave doubts The have heard hese assertions before If the war does come we will probably toke it on the chin as we did ised highly F Schmidtt was in the eaJiy days of worjd war then called upon nd said he was JJ ab we are n0, in a stateof happy to appcint d to this par preparedness The news has just ish and willingness to cocprate came out that the number of A msm rf ice ani jooi mill in tift l0ms xir Amtrtca Chancery InjGeo Bryant vs,Show Elton and MaraaretSamuelsKen Tuesday we visited th Fulton Parent vs Wm Blair, Ed Gcw j Cold Storaae Marlrt, and the vOL Nr dish and wife V3 Javnes and Mable Anderson, Meredith Plas ko et al vs Joseph Bauser Jas Smith vs Frank OtMoe Simon vs Lawrence and Mary Steige, Ferr is Ritter vs Floyd Feldercorrct dedSunrise Pcrrk vs Anthony Wavno quiet titleWm Low t al, ick Beta cmd wlfeMatilda ODell t al Clarence Hill and wife, Alfred aneman and wifeOtv of Brlcitn and Freda Lock DECEMBin JURY LIST Museum of Scienc and ndusrrv Wpd Dec 1, we went to the Broadcastina Station rmd snw Y Breakfast Club with Don McNeV Fcrrlv In he afternoon w we bomowara boiid A very geed time was had fcy all 1 ASONS ELECT OFFICERS Liviiigstu Loage Noo eiectea the lOiiowmg onioev iutiaay night W M S W 1 Treas Secy Xmas Program ClydeFishi George Gardner W C MUler JQSCO h lucasa Clyde Van I sucy P W Curjett Gordr w 1 S D T Winston Baughn Mail Iruman Pach, Kitsey, j p Clare Miller Pinkel Chaplain Otto Poulson Ocu Rex Shuai Rosalie MarShaU Lloyd Hend Thumm ee Putwam Eleanor Ledwidge Jes se Richardson Tyrona Bernard Schmuck Dtmaneul Johnson Unadilla Fred Rose, Emma Poole t t sljl 6iff hnghton CityBob Graham,W Bidwll flii n ijM Bnghton Twp Ernestine Tbyloi, Hsnry Klekot Handy Ruby Souls Cchoctah Chas Smith, Harry Dickenson Conway Clifford Geet Aidretta Wxht Stewards Robert NoskerLawrcn ce BaughnRalph Pond Brandon White, Oscar Beck A public installation will be held Sa nite, Dec 11 at 8 p m The ,, I Behold Ye Churcli ISews ST MARYS CHURCH Fr Alben J Schmitt, Pastor Sunday Masses, 800 and 1000 Daily Mass 730 AM Confessions Sat 730 to 900 pm , , n, Sundaysbeforo 800 mass i people Ip FridaySflM Novnna bevotom q 1 Com church n Sunday x 4 , , Novenna to Our Sonrowful MohT Fridays at 730 PM COMMITTJTY CHURCH CoiKfr fan t ionaU Rev D D Biady Minister Choii Piactiae VVed, Night Organist nhoir Director iiii Mrs Merwin Camplxil A choir of 25 voices will presni a Curistmas Cantata eniiTld Ihe Light ot Chiistmas by L S Claik for the pleasure cix mo of th Con eve,, Dc 19th Also a junioa chou oi 35 voices will sing 3 i Xmas carols at this ime Ogan Prelude AW3 Maia Silent Night Joy to the World, Away in a Manger The Junior Choir The Light of the World Let There fle Light Full Choir The Lord Will Come Quanet and Choir Oer the Silent Eastern Hills Womena T woPart Chorus 1 S S Supt H C Vedder j Choir Practise Wed 730 I Momina Worship 1030 Universal Bible Sunday Sermon with the people of the parish and vicinity Wesley Reader, school supt spoke briefly He said th suco ss of a community ia dependent on the quality of th churches anr schools in it and both should work in perfect harmony He said Rev Schmidtt would find h,lr one o the best trroups of young people in the state H said ho heard Fr Schmidtt was a athletic I having won letters in baa ball tnd football and was also proficient at qolf Sally LaRcj sang the Loidb prayer with Mrs Earl Baughn a the piano nd a group ci gibi Mitzie Young, Cecelia Hurhbuse, Sally LaRosa, Barbara Hines1 sang several seV ctions A bui lunch was served by th ladies of the parish and th1 balanc ct the evning was spent in visiting and getting acquainted 33h RevsBrady of the Conglchuch and Beachy of the Mennonii churca wee present O E S NOTICE There will be a regular meet ing of the OES N 145 on Fa, DecMO atJOO pm Theres a Hush Upon the Hlls Choir following past masters install 1Ioube QuaTtette with Oblfgao Installing Officer Wesley Reader Geneva VanSlambrook Marshall Clifford Mmj Sc JonS, Double Quartette Joan Griffith ,,,, Chaplain Qna Campbell, fr hQQna Campbell, m aC Pario Drleld Howard Scott, Earl Olrich , e v Genoa Mrs Jack Bidwell Roy McDonough Grn Oak Ermina Massek Hamburg Nelson Imus Hartland George Arthur Howell City Beatrice Cook Howell Twp OUn Moody CAN PSYCHOLOGY AID YOU IN CHU8TMA8 SHOOP1NG e K ecology can help you choose a Christmas pni larn what people appreciate most about a gift Learn how t9 make a child real happy this Christbas Se Consulting Psychologist Lowinstie Goulds MIR HOR OT YOUR MIND FEATURE age in Plctodtt Review with ih Sundays De 12 su of Detiol Sunday Times Special meeting village ccni ncll Dec 1 1910 Meeting called to order by Pre8 Parker followed by Isabel Brady, Lois Shirley, Barbara Haines and Susan CampHi with solo part fry Mr Reader Solo GUbert BaiteT Masic Over a MangerBedroU Barbara Moines, Susan Campcall of PWcr Present Lavey BeU Adelaide Rose Swarthout, Clinton, BOWLING SCRORES Dec 1 1948 Pinckney Tavern 4, White 0 living Letters 4130 Sunday j Reaa Lumber 3Pinckney Prodl Fenners 3 Die St Reds 1 Bob White 3, Di Set Blues 1 br2rGoryDrug2Won Lost Pins 16 LA 14 12 11 10 8 7 7 6 Christmas offering for food and candy for refugee child n WV, 404uniorChoii 730 Senior Chodr Mrs Eloyse Campbell, Organist and Choi Director Thurs, 800 Bible Study at the Par Standing Bob White Fenners Tavern Pinckney Prod Reads sonage800 Sundpy evening, Trustees 630 Pilgrim officers meting I Cory prug iDie St Blues Monday, Dec 13th 700 Church j vvhie tFront Supper PoUuck Sponsc ed by je get Reds thA Sunday Schcol and Bible Comm Speiaker Ur, LeRoy WatClark and , Rose , rXyrY Knniy Abs, Palmer The Song MggS Moton by Claik upportd by Thy I0Swarthou that the Chrisna8 Mefhorus erman oi Ann Arbor on The Bib le in Modem Speech Wed Dec 15, Auxiliary mpeinrj at the Parsonage at 800 pm Thurs 16th, Teachers meeting at the Parsonage PinckneyFab 5 7 7 9 10 11 13 14 14 15 14285 15753 14649 14592 14968 1444 13754 14284 13462 14424 DeclSiTavern vs Bob White Blues vs Fenfirs Reds vs Pinckney Fab Cory Drug vs R,ads Pinckney Prod, vs White Frcmt CONeERVAl 1UN NrTEi The Conservation dep will a T7eracateUd bv IDcolittle be Ty ligh Ha Com, n te hT Tver tmnsDkmted to square and dec The Junior and Sen V Rev Esra Beachey, pator stream polluton There n every oTatedrthoud KneyWlOB P Morning Worfiup l 1000 cas fish a kiile stream gram iS October A bee cfteringwiU be akn draited men for Jan and Feb has been cut in two due to lack of flands 20000 men were to have been dratted in Jan and 25,000 in FebThis has been cut to 10000 and 5 000 owing to lack of funds So the 173000 rnew soldiers expected o be in training by July 1 will probably be about half that number By a screwy ruling, directly opposed to that of the att gen the state bd of electtn canvas sers has ruled that the amend ment proposing a constituional convention failed to carry The vote was 885451 tor nd 799198 ugainstapparently majority The bd ruled said amendment must get a majority of all votes cast Just what a majority of all votes cast woulcf be is hazyThe candidates far pres, gov congress etc all gov difleren numbers ot votesOf course many groups were opposed o any constitutional convention liural members of the legislature like he present setup a J gives them mory representatioa than hy are entitled to and enables them to run he stay Ti hiqbwuy, conservation and educational deps also are better under the present plan than thef would under a new constitution So for the present at least Mich, will have to amend their constitution by voting on amendments piece meal Stream pottution probably in tersts few people of this county as we have no large industrial firms and there is no pollution here as far as we know Dexter however had a problem a few years ago when an industrial firm killed fish in Ihe Huron R by dumping refuse in it Detroit Kalamazoo and cities where sua ar companies dump their refu use are the biggest sufferers In T5eff5Tt hedT theFord Rouge plant there is a small firraom called Baby Creek A tire co, was allowed to dump their re fuse into it until all the water in the water was as thick as molasses and all fish and animal life was killed These streams empty into the Detroit river and this years thousands of duck were killed there by the refus aid othis had to have oil and were appointed to take charge Motion Carried IIJ ,, Motion by Kennedy supported chaR6 music The Plc by Clinton that C Palmer and rd Mrg, Qoyse Campbell y M Ackley should purchase s ana director Christmas supplies for the Com TraMfttirr munity Christmas Tree and a FOOTBALL BANQUtn iangs program Cost not to ex progy the football I atfernoon, with Mrs Uuian Marr csed 5000 Motion carried ee will Sunday School 1100 pollution and indh HUal invest washed of them Th to pur Jupt William Leiig igation will bemade and fee SWQ hag , iaWs M is invitjYouna Psoplss Meeting 730j Qr industry responsibletW haye nQl been enforced Th 8I5will be sued for damages Ohio Mildred Ackley, Clerk CARD OP THANK I wish to express my sincere thanks and appetelaaon to everyone ir toeb kindness Mrs Norma Ptesley Evening Worship loilcted 50,000 in damages THE KINGS DAUGHTERS two years Mfis Fred Read was hostess to hunlerg hunter deer with the Kings Daughters on Thursday buckflhot in southern Mich, this , T 1 1 vr anj their estimated kill is banquet will be ducted by Jackand Mrs Alma Meabon assisting 254 deer The trespassing on pro Young, toastmaster Alvin Wistrt or some ohr Michigan player will speak The will b singinq by Sally LaRoea and a girls Th VJWteam rfays at How ell toadght in the county leagu The sguad is Joe Lavey, Jack Willard Bf nnett cmd family and Yoang, Gasm Meyer Geo AscW Don Benneet and wife of Jackson tosnaer, P Younf, P Singer JMH mm Sunday at m Andw jan Phil GenflU week ends Ssmpbeil ham Over 8000 ten age boys and girl camped in state parks this year Twentyfour were present Mrs E Qto a bugabo, failed to Stanley ld the oWotional hourpreBent cmy problem tnd the impressive admission , service for a new member was quarttee Tht high school football twd by Mrg Mae DaHer T players wB fee mtroduced cusomary gift exchange gave,9out of 10 banded full qrown At we 90 to pieee we are told that pfade sjiwaf 0 a ehowr for pheasants sho this year had I White jssster laet year, will Sanftorium Dur travelled I than 2 miles from ptak 200 tidtK1 ban been eold mg social hour a contst of the place they were released i sewing Chrfstmts cards was n The downward rend of ground Truman hit oongralulatVons wish j Ronald Darrow, 21, Pinckney, joyed wtth honors awarded tc water levels nas been cherked I mq him success and fc Mar nnl 1 Pinckney J rs D v Hay iThls tre began In May sAeans 9 penalty is 100 a dayThe conser vation would change this to 1000 a day e The pipe dream of a New Ham shire editor to upset Pres Tur mans election by recouning tfc votes of Ohio, niand Califwhfch went to Truman has gone up in smoke The governor of UWo says theres no provision m Ohio state law for such a recountln Calif Gov Warren, defeated can dkkrte for vice pres says the elecon was an honest ont Hi all over Then he has sent Pf w , I pi Tir Cx K r MCi dAiiuiSES Wednesday, December 8, 948 SB This Alight Beware eighbocfc Notes f ole of 25 Years Ago AVON TMATER SYLVAN THEATER Wm dier at his home 11 j Cfcdssn Ifich Mr and Mr AUie Holmes oi m 9or c MHBSPSMSHMHMHC id celebrated hir 50th V E hold tin annual,, Sa, i rt,S7 u weactog aauwaKw DK 5h Uir kail DUth Suppwt UNDER CAUOBHU STABS AAit Of JtUMOH I WU i2 , Owoa, Ft I ROT BOOW John FT at the Pinckney High School 1 Jit, Dec1818 The Cast TOD MUXERproprietor of Black Crow Ian WORTHY HAWK, the witchwoman VELMA BAYNE who gives a ghost party FRANCIS MAIXORY, her escort and guest MADAME ZORA, a spiritualistic medium GENE BOWERS MARY ANN HARRIS near theold county house last ge and Mrs M Lavey visited T JJ Tb funeral was at the DrAndrew Roche Sunday at St ,ula Tu a M Mune FunertilhomeStockbridge Joe hospital Ann Arbor whee GAU NORTHSM 77T MrS MrsJohn Izor,Unadilla I bm underwent an operation I , m sold the farm to H Fox of Dt Moving Abbott died at her 1 Jamt W Walke oit home oi typhoid fever last wek , 8l0fT MUert Mr and Mr P Noah of Nor John White entertained 40 relat I stay iL n a moe, ives at a birthday party Sunday Ph Mr and Mrs Charles ESsele of FowlervISs are visiting their son Francis, in Tampa Fla Pinckney ha, placed a teem in mama to ttten Macon Hnfri1 f OUe TAil WrtvamVrr 9Q V Tf EJUL Murde COM Sabu, WeveU Corey, Joanne Page ft Vrf wvU Sacfai Juoaaar, itteaday Doc 121CU4 MR, PEABODY AND Tiii MERMAID A Comy tatrtn Wilttam Powell Ann Blyth Irene Harvey, Andrea King Cartoon Masicod Born to Frank Galardi and wife ConringiCoged Furr MoaaolTiuword, j T MJA roit Nov 29 in, 11, Way Rhea Reason, daughter of Mr and Ms George Reason was Fank Tiplady attended the which consists of Briahton Taw MIT22 YOUNG kirffl PSadmey wK ImK Mied LOIS SHIRtEY1 1 G1 d PWC GENTlMENS AGREEME TT SUKEY SIMMONS Velmas darky cook DORA NICHOU3, Vp oTrSw LAZARUS JONES,Velmas darkygardner BOB AMBURGEY eII observed their 81st wedding NAN CARTERET REENIE VANBLAIRCUM anniversary Thanksgiving Day HUGH STANTON JIM BURROUGHS, KamJ wdl high school football coach, played HARRIETT HOTCHKISS Vetmas guests RUTH GALLUP, with went in the ditch Sat night com home from Detroit Glenn was cuY aboM the hoad but the ler was uninjured Tu Vfed THUM nc 799 DUEL IN THE SUN4 Is Tchalcole Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire John Garfield June Havoc, Albert Dkkerl948 Academy Winn t Skew 71S, tsil TOMMY MEADOWS GHOST OF ALLAN BLAlR wljohctunts the inn GERRY CLARK TIMEA Stormy October nit PLACEA Summer Resort in the Cumberland Feature Numbers Between A PEKSONA1S the Michigan learn in the I Mrs Geneva VanSkxmbrook DICK SINOPR Rose Bowl game last New Years Mrs Andy Campbell Mrs Jas, 1 Dsy I Hall and Mrs Merw n Campbell Charles Forsyth, director of were in Detroit last Friday, the f MichHigh School Athletic j Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Assn was th speaker at the Sundai dinner guests at Mrs l Hbweil high school foofcal ben reidier and aaunw, Janet in flt MIW Ann Arbor State police caught 2 me d MrsWCWylie of Dex a woman in Lansing who had stolen tools from the Sidell hardware in Fowlerville last wk , About 4500 worth of tools stolen I Mr and Mis Roy Duhngham form dilNffW stores was found anded the iuneral oi in thei home Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck Joseph CotUn Friday, SahudoY Dec 10 11 Bill Elliott as RM Ryder s MARSHALL OF RENO Also JOHN CARROLL, ADELE MARAferirom anydealor vice COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE LOAN SERVICE J Loans are being made io C 9 purpose of financing your newcar, or any late model auto in good condition You may buy any car you preyou may ANGEL IN EXILE ter were Sunday Ken Wylie home callers Mat Svuday, tilS P M, Cents Nbtenof 47 Years Mro Gne Markey is now selling printing presses for the Duplex G of Battle ireek Mi and Ms John VanFleot Mrs Grace Love Downs at Marshall Saturday ticius iiollc way and familv and Dcae Miiit and taniii were Sun guests a the Albert Shirley home Miss Gertrude Speaks was in j Deuoit Smmduyr at thelSundaTl Moadoy, Die 12 19 Virginia Mayo, Bruce Bennett RobHri Huton SMART GIRLS DONT TALK Coawdy Cartoa Ifewi Tuesday WtdBMdoy Decmbr 14,1 S ALL STAR PAST In ti A u A , , J PQlSONAL COLUMN Lloyd Hendee and family went CoJttedy Canoe to Holt Sunday Mrs Hendee who wer married in Marsh co , NJ In 1836 celebrated heir d and doughs wiU remain for a ,3EtfSSSHwSS5S3SfiSS5 ding anniversary njeze Dec 10 time as her mother has a broken, WMWW60 oi their neighbors ft selectBuy your own auto insur anceJrom the insurance agent oi your choice and pay Spot Cash This service is available from our bank to any4 person who Vas a credit royutaUonard an income sufficient to moeti the monthly pcryments FIRST NATIONAL BANK KOWBtiL w Member Federal Deposit nsur once Corp All deposits up to 5000 insured Protect m cash bv ueing eur N1GMT DEPOSITORY were pre arm lew fatkaHtkxL in a RockAFeller Heres the idaxingest chair youve everseen Its smoofh, easy rocking action uulike hgt6f sentRemarks were made by Rev HWHicks and Charles Smith The VanFleets aie 87 and 84 and 3 of their 6 children survive The Loyal Guards have elected the following officers Capt GenFrank Sigler Sr Cap, G A Sigler Jr Cap, C V Vankle Rc FL AndrewsChap W S Swarthout Sr U F Halltfr P MkJBU St i Phyllis Sprout, have moved into 1 big 2nd Sgt, Bet Hicks 3rd1 their new nome Howell y s SgV John Monks I Qmte a tew deer were shot in S Wm Stevmson of North Lake c4on the la8t day of the a will have a sawmill woods his wmfeir Miss Alberta Dinkel spent the week end in Lansing s Mrs Phillip Sprout visited her 3 sister, Mrs James Barton in Stock bridge Sunday s Mrs Cornelia Bowen, daughter S Flossie and son, Russell of How s ell called on Mrs Jessie Wylie 2 Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Soule Need an Oil Hot J Water Heater We have severe make en hand else ett tanks A templet line of v JlrsrtBSont Norman Patonunv other crmlrV soothes tired muscles and UoWnerves tdJUid refreshed And its easy to regelate the amount of give to suit irlfrtien of handsome styles lean back sad relax natly gdvertis4 WmSharp, 71, died in Iosco j December 4 , The home of Will Cady at Lake land burned to me ground with all contents Saturday morning AC Watson of TTnadflkt will xftvsrxx hwi gtamphpneentytain i Wws 7e stent The ptteoted steel 9pAng vsfj j Sprixigboarcl action, found is no other chair, provides the V XockAFeUers soft, rocking comfort A simple adjustment taries the t axaoaot ti ive to suit jour taste oji the Will Chambers farm bal Moore got one and a Mr Kinq kiled one near the Orville irm, Shu 3 ft WleiVV ectric Heaters Pumps Nash farm C as weU as All Bflrthroom Fkrtures A lew from W A Ketchum jWd 3 states tha he and has wife have jgrTived eniftly at t1ft hnm nf his ment at his store during J bol the wiU tho winter d J ,1 i Dr Steve Brown and A v T T I V iwrvw wvnu MJk wile o S shower was hld at ft Jaiu I s rgd Reaa Dukee hwn Tue veolng ter I Mr and M WIU Sfagirt h mA wiie How ell were Sunday gues of Mrs Emma Vollmer MJReason and wife attendad the Reason reunion Sun at the John Rane home at Whitmore MW8N J HUGHES Telephone Pinakney 157F11 Repairing c ipeeialitf newlyweds Will Deveteemx of Havanna jCvb JJiis now tn Mexico snouts home Percy Swarthout has movd in to the CNPlympon home MASTER PLUMBER JiiiiMtimmmiiiiiiwwwiiifMiiiHiiMiwwwsjtjtitwttfjHww Mrs Winifred Aberdeen and Cards are out announcing the JXJCSn Brizton of Prescoi Aritona lastMonday I Dell Caxr is clerking in F G 01013 pa aosduns qn xw Jacksons store , Lorena Black of Ft Meyers, Fla Prof Fred Osborne will lectu Travis of Napierville and Miss at the school on Wireless Tele were quests at the Mark Nash oraphy on Dec 19 Adm 10c home last week 1 Beurmatiki s IT00 EAST GPIAND RIVER 1U MILE EAST OF HOWELL POT CASH FOB DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HOUSES 500 CATTLE 500 HOGS 140 OwL ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP and PIGS REMOVED FRK OARUNC COMPANY 90WSLL 450 0 HZDB 4 PILTS si Warm Morning A 3, Am SALE Stoves Fanners Feed Simply Co PHOIfl leM MAE Dr J D Kruse Chlropractof 7 PiMrifMEV DISPATCH Wednesday, December 8 1 948 I I ard Goods Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables ter4 S4 MCOnU ciHs gutter at Poouiwc at Mnckney, tfichijcun UJUV O Groceries I PubftSSd Every Wednesday US Main St J Subscription rat UW Pa W CurUtt, Pubuabar Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee and daughter, Leslie spent the week end in Detroit 1 Lynn Hendee and family fipn Sunday at the D James Nash home in Coldwaterrtrcil were Sunday gues of Mi, and MIB HJMcKenzio ot Mr and Mrs Jas Whitley Oilie WUSOA oi Deuoit caiieu at Joe Gttifctfl home Sauxaay Born Kenneth Da via uir wile UViaijoy HauiesJ Uec 1 u son, Frank ettey HASSOCKS , ,w L i inwBW HETJRICrx Kennedys Gen Stare Electrical Living Reddy F watts right, folks Electrical gifts rate a special v jlcome at Christmastide because they sf v ore comfort and convenienceleisure and pie a The whole family will enjoy em VOU NT MAT IT Anfc, J xer ipeedi Mother wrr , hundred different rei iiell remember your thu tness every day of the isv, year AROASTEROVmT i really a porcablt kitchen, plugs in any where, keep food hot when detached Broilers and sand wich grillifre pras tical presents, to M t A TIMELY GlFTk Choose one oi Edi sons complete stock of electric clocks All sort are available mantels, alarm aad Wall uiotil ELECTRIFY DADk with a cup nf hit favorite coffee brewed right afethe table Electric coffee aukers are mod esdy priced 1 WANTED FnrsM tolt ai Mutlurat Itanley DinKel sir dang Mr 110 fferb Mm Murnlty of Dbta of 4M Yam For Christ Bad Lammmj arms xxr4Tw4cAihab b 4 HPWI H fidMol kt tvrf Pa H Cammi fcamfcd Hs Sat Emdm Lewi OMKM 90f a Iiliij party Mr ami Mr tali AbwHiw cimlmfti, a alaf mis rJoiaa udri ttes nas letuuiea nomt, Iiom br Joe hcspiiai ,tui jxi miss hose tum noisel uaae went an opeiou at St J0Q nob pi ml, Ann ircor boui to jueo uai and W1e Betty Deveeaux, Mov i,ason MS Goige Clark was Sat guei at the Walter Clark home nassell Clark and wifr oi Hiawa tha Beach weie Sunday guests at the Walter Clark heme f Miss LIia Monks,M sMary Kav j anaugh, Mrs Sadie Parkinson of Lansing called on Mrs, Emmal Dinkl Sunday and also at the Stanley Dinkel home Don Griffith and wife of Ann Abor wxe Sunday gu,sis at thj toe Griifitn home Leo Bettes and wile of Walled Lake were wek eid guests of Rcgtr Carr and wife M and t Hjwatd Rioptil and Mr and MrsGeo Riopell of Da spa S dov at the Harold Rad home The vending of Round 0now and Miss Mary Gimtily will take place Sat at the Conyl parson age Reception at the Genile home at night Oxus Poulson is enjoying a 2 weks vaoaaon ffomTtrife duties 1 as Giud Trunk agent Fed Fish er of Stcckbridge is his supply rV and family ae living in a house trailer Russell Glover and family of Fowlerville srynt Sunday at the Edward Spears home Edwin Sprout and wife and Ms Phillip Sprout spent Sat in Detroit JMir, and Mrs Ben White attenq edlh funeral of Mrs Lucy Dunne ot Detroit in Brighton SaturdayRobert Horine was a Monday night dinner guee of Mi and Mrs Murray Kennedy Mr and Mrs Don Swarhou at I ended at school party in Brighton past Wednesday night Emil Weddige who was a pat ient at S Joe hospital, Ann Ar bor returned o his home Sot Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge wih Dr and Mrs Alfred Wail of Dex ter visited Sacred Hea Seminary j Detroit Sat where Keith Ledwid j ge is student Wm Wall is also a student there MrsWCAtLee spent the week end in Detroit I Mrs Iva Reason enlertained, her bridge cli2o Monday night Miss Denise Ledwidge was home from Detroit a couplo of Mr and ivr Georga Meacon jr and aon, Robert xUed a the Wm Marshall home in Stock bridge Thursday night Andrew Nesbifc and wife attend ed a birthday dinner at the Gor don Hester home in Ypsilanti David Haley of Minneapolis , left for his home Fri Haring Ricisrd Tascfe and family of jgpmt several days with his grand Ann Aor spent Sunday wrfc pa, Mr and Mrs CEBurher the Robei Taach family j re is a pilot ior e MidWest Fied CampbeU of Ann Arbor Airlines and flies West out of 2JJteday 4M Ona Camp, Minneapolis Mixm 1 b0l,,,e I The Wm Lamb iamiLv of Ann Abor imd ifce Geo Meyer family j of Siockbtidcfe were Sunder j giMS crt m W JtMeye hom j 1 m Mr Stabler of Sunday gweMi jjcflcson pnt Sunday at ft Tom iy wm DjwwlMm OnaSd lover nd familr Hr1rron vr Sundar guets at 4 Louis SMirwi kne Mrs AnvcrbeTl, Crowns r4 or SOFT PILLOW TOPS GAY PLASTIC COVERS GAY PLASTIC COVERS SOFT PILLOW TOPS ENThiELV WASHABLE 2700 EAST G5RAND RIVER 1 MILE EAST OF HOWELL TOAST FOR POP Jfatt what hes wanted a smart, practical electric toaster, kdtcoa offices also stock hotplates, broilers and wffieLroo , Appliance stores and shopt are 611 cd with splendid electrical gift ideas Look them over They are also for sale in all Edison customer offices Open until 500 tvey niht except Sundays i j yi t Therell be a waiting line on Long Distance, too We expect the biggest rwh of LongPiilancc telephone calls weve ever had this Christmas Even witn every cirruit and switchboard in service, every operator on duty, there ore bound to be d ielays To avoid the rush, wf iy not make your ccs hcre ChrsTas EVG or offer ClirisiiUQS Day Michigan SeJJ Iciephone Company J r 111 t Vtttoeat Shields and family of 1 tn and Bws zoA Bomghip spent 4M VMSIC end at 4M Guy Smi j home fa Laflcwood Ami Maof XMt nVsUtXiflry tfVU Larey borne Ifefe fVlmic jr md wile of ayuests fame omd wife of St at 4M C Twm rtf Cep4ton r4R4 on Ms Ifamie Ifattcfcn 1m TiMtT C MrBdM1cbn MeT MltemWl4MV Hockey Service HidAlllilff u ft, if v J li Jt V 5 if3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednday, Pcmbi 1948 H COE AND StE T THE MARVUOOS NEW IRONiR , ,,ssssjy s W 5w , tef X, NEW RHYTHMIC IRONRITE SIMPLEST Of 11 IRONERS Ti USE I Xmas Party ST PAJTRICKS CHURCH NORTHFXELD Mvii Dec 13 I PROFESSIONAL C9RNEB Dr nay vutry m DWVanWlnkle CXVanWlnkle HncJcaey, uca Attorney Low Daily lluo A in to u0 P M First Stale ad Savings Bonk hxcept w eanesacty i Howell Michigan MoiuluesarUkn, 7iOoeiuqpm fflPPfT1 VsssiBMwSMMMisssssnees BMHMaaM I Cemetery Memorials I On AT 830 P M E jnfA Pays for itself in laundry savings New featuresgalore TIMETESTEDwomen have proved Ironrites principles right for over a quarter century ALL AWARDS TURKEYS AWARDEES MAY CALL FOR TURKEYS BEFORE XMAS G H McCLUSKEY , Dentist 112U North Michigan Telephone Ottse 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments HowelL Michigan SNEED KERB SNEEb , j MARTSTI TAVJ Phone 18 207 E,Grand River Attorney at Law HowelL Michigan Phone IT Brighton, Mich Real Estate InsuranceJrokerage pn9 157FII Repair 924 NJMcdn ,Ann AiberAflem Harold Chubb, Local Representative 51 Fleming Su HoweU Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Markers City Be sure to come in rnl see trie most wanted of ail ironers New, Rhyth mic Ironrite, the only complete irons on the market When you drop in, we promise to show you the amazing new features and all the imetested ons that Ironrite has oped and used for over a quarter entury as quality ironer builders But, dont just take our word for it Our biggest Ironrite boosters are the ladies who have bought and used Iron rites through the years Now, youll 25 this builtin Ironrite quality, alorig witii new, amazing and modern Ironrite improvements APPRECIATION Mr and Mis Wilbur Leidig community were in own Sat, Pinckney I from Midland formerly trom this I and called on Rev and Mis Beachy The womans Fellowship of the Com, Congi Church wishes to express their thanks and apprec ation, k all who so kindly help ed with the gifts and service t0 make our Bazaar a success Ina B Buzzard, Pres Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property wife Mo LEELAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 Mlchlg Lavey Hardware AU CTI 0 NEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLIE Phone PcJrne78F2i STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Lfaw 207H E Grand River, Howell MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Drlv License Rush Lake P H SWARTHOUT SOM Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 S 63 Plncknoyficn FRED C REICKHOrT Jr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HowelL Michigan ZZ asr I ot Appointment REFRIGERATION SEKVTCE Pk ne 358 Restdeaee 813 1965 BMttrperated 1915 I Dead c r Alive HORSES 500 CATTLE 650 HOGS 150 Per CWT Depending on Size Condition Calves 6 Sheep Removed Free Modern Equipment Capable Men E L Parker Agent Phone 88 Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Mr and Mrs Paul Myers and Mr and Mrs Albert Miller from Kokomo Ind were wek end McPherson State Bank GIFTS THRIFT Shopping, crowds, time HAROLD BADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Pmckney154F3 HTcrj TOWNER Dentist LLOYD HENEE Live Stock Hauling Weekly Trips Made to Defcen General Trucking 8044 Portage Lake Road, DeirterPkoneJ4F14 Phone Dexter 3481 1 CARL IONES JANE TASCH Concrete Products Gravel Short, guests of Revand Mrs Beachy still something t0 find for son Omar Gass and wife of Brigh daughter sister, brother aunt or McAfee home Barbara McAfee uncle, mother or father who has been visiting them re When the right idea fails to ma tU T rww materialize, then perhaps the Mrs H W Franklin gave a money equivalent would fill the shower at her home in Howell, billfold, JAWt liun Band y0 g Road JStonJL Letters or Any Paper Composed f D d or Copied at Your Convenience u Conlraol VwSS 50FUl7W8 Toma Rd KnclSey RS 2 747 Main,Plnckuey, Phone 50F11 DKlf ng Want Ad, FOR RENTFive room farm I home, 5 miles N W of Pinckney electricity being installed 15 u month Inquire Dispatch office FOR SALEWe have a 4020 n , Rosenthal Com Husker and W Woods Bros Picker Also HamCentral i cat itaekCt f11 Jn unaoy a tne Lester , 10ty 0f envelopes and folders for W gSrirzM p , , I Aw ,T GReeves, Stockbridge,Mich M, aid Mrs LoUU CoYleMis Criip ew Tote, tarn MyHome My per Y w i rV TT currency sonal check book with checks Eva Melvin and Mrs Rose Ho For children bright, shiny Home numbered 126 to lSOPerson who ward attended ct birthdav dinner gavinas Banks or new Silvpr wk iH tTVwnKi vv week Mr and Mrs MEDarrow were Leonard Devereaux of Detroit ward attended a birthdav dinner Savings Banks or new Silver t0k same can avoid trouble by In Detroit Fricjay night Mrs Rich who operated the Unotypo for us at the Robert Grainger home in rHar a neip develop the returning Baia meWd loomis mtoher died there last back in 192332, called at the Lansina Sunday honoring Robert fhrift t K i Leonard Copk DisP,ch offi Satotey r on hU4Mhday lm you ever cengider g Sav JORN T Bcgmme ings Bonds private entrance, adults onlyis We have Christmas folders for suitable for 2 employed people, these too An excellent way of Thomas Murphy Phone 108F4 211 E Main StPmckney tab SALAir kotor FOR SALEWell seasoned wood, cord or truck load Also apples George Charbonneau 9040 Farly RdL phone 161F1 h FOR SALEMontgomerv Ward fuel oil heuung stove Good con ditto 910 W Main St FURNAC SALES 6 REPAIRS ELECtaiCAL WIRING R L POND, rtoge Lake Phone Dexter 2536 FOR SALE Coal stove also field Coat Large Cirulator black Chester Call 70F3 CASH SPECIALS alatf Dressing iheOoTs making, a gift with a future A Ssvines Auroost can opend wih ss little ss 1 but KkPhersoo State Bank csid a circulating heater Williamr Cooper FOR SALE 22x52 it passsnr dspot at Pinckney Money bids will be received until Dec U948r Right reserved t0 reject any C aa bids Box 108 Plnokney DgyENDABLEBaby Sitter,35c an hour Call Vivian Dyer Pinckney phone 141F2 Syrup NO 2 CANS oiaiato Juie46 leanscr f lAerOWax ab Soap Powder Reg T9 49C 7C Z 3C orthern TicsueX lbigc FOUNDBlack and tan heundthe Owner can have by proving property and paying for keep FOR RENTAL Cement wkrs 3 12 cuft,gasa , , r Wavrie Beiinett aeMc Utility Trailersall Ml Oepeslt UMircji CarpMc m wqYeim,iLlf 1 sizes y hour, da or wk t rvnir n tm j FOR SALE lyeor old white W1UQN SALES RENTA Utsrest ssid on Savings Books od Rock hens live or aressect i 1ERCE TISM Certtfkstts Deposit All disits up to 5000000 in Over 80 Years oi Safe Banking RENTAL iWyJrimson, Phie 56F12 I 612i West LGrandL Rivsr, Lake FOR SALE 1942 Npsh 4 doorChemung, Brighton Phone HowSedan Bock Portage Lake, ell 354W sured by ow membership in the IFOR SALEKoiar porcelain bathjvANTEDTo buy an outside Fedesei fiwosit Insurance Cor tub Mrs Harlow Monsell j toilet Earl GaUup iSSkTu ea TM lFOR SALB Anyone desiring WJUfTEDCBAP IRONANS FQH SALE Chev Sedan Dh J AND METAL We Pick up vrY 11 1940 2 50 3al, 6 ROBB gas barrels 124 Tiplady Jtead TeL 55F3 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE FOR SALE30 White Rock Pull COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON RayCoS Christmas tree call at house after u jDecember 101948 ,,,, ,1 ta Arthur ShehfcmTeL 65Fr FOR SALE Yellow Hnbbcrrd squash MenrU G7disjs Fred C Read and Ross T Read HoweU Rte ITff dsB coDartners doina business OM i A FOR SALE Christmas trees ThJmasjidSn I Northern White Pine W y Spray 5 PDTg1 S7c orlc ChopsBacM 4c 69C lb Prahkfarn OR ffffMf LB, SSC Clarks Wilma Mae Moorer Plaintiffs To whom it may concern Take notice that on Oct 2a 1948 wdt of attachment was issued from the Circuit Court for the Cduntrof Livinqston where in FredCnsad and Ross TRead coparmrs doina business as , ThomasHead Sons are named, plaintrns and Wihna Mae Moorer ii as defendant, for the sum of One J thousand dollars 1,000, and , that said writ was made return able November, 10 1948 t VanWmkle VanWinlds 1 Artorneys for Plaintiff Business Address HowelL Michigan m mm m YUK GAE Mr AUTO PAKTS Pliantiffs FOR SALE Brand new Royal ,, rwx m,J Puantnts ,HQuportdbto typewriterAlsed Spruce, Colorado Spruceonlv two hours actual typinaGeorgo Charboneau, 9040 Farley mquire at the Dispatch Office RdPhone Pinckney 16 IF 11 From vfaett I sit 6y Joe Marsh Yes Sir, Insomnias Contagious When Btt4 ftirtnsoe ks4 troabi a glass of beer with a bit of cheese sleeofsf eights, sad trie te get before I go to bed I cant speak K ovePftby tenia the rasie fell foryottJ blast he started aa epMeaUc of Fro whew I sit, f oo sdghhar1 insomnia all down the Week lines ssrses aethiag store Polks finally dropped a hint to simply respecting the other per Bud that he close the windows or Ul FOOD STORE Mrs Merwin GanpbelL Msw I Ebae DeWoif and Mrs Andy i Campbell attended ms C3isimas py rt St Sstphsms awrdi Hamburg last Thum turn the radio a little lower Bod didand that was the quickest 1 cure for other folks insomnia Ive ever heard of Not that any of us object to the radio, or swing heads, or anything else that helps another person re lax of an evening Mrseif, I like sons tastes and rights withes t forcing your own tastes or opinions dawn his tkumL And that goes for , Beds isdis, nty glass of beer, er whatever ffsnsurstr pleasnre fas teenier, ockM, K lisa ,v t j tdfif 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 08, 1948 Description An account of the resource December 08, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d14e2b8c8837562f2e139f22543de3f4.pdf 924ac05b4d0bd5683a7565f490a19af2 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. , vi i esday , Decembe r 8 , 196 4M l I HI I A Mtllttl t St Wwf Alta r Societ ySt gpry a Alta r Societ y hel d thei r Deatht IRepublican s ar e lookin g part y fen Monda y evenin g Decembe rfo r Wgfcf c i shinin g armo r t o re 6t h a t th e forme r Lewi s home Jh eTW 6 th t part y i n Michigan Confuse d busines s meetin g wa s i n charge o fU aa hur t afte r thei r fourt h straigh t th e iwident , Mr s Jac k Young Re feat to Go v William s i n Michigan , port s o n th e Lansin g Deaner y meet l bl i f th to p t o th e in g hel d WniWto n wei give nth e Republican s fro m th e to p t o th e in g Jjel d idoo r bal l riMft re praint f reviv PLANE TRAGED Y SUNDA YEdwar d Gilmore , 37 , o f Gregor yDecembe r meetin g an d Christma s 1 an d To m WhitUker , 24 , an d Royc ePorath , 22 , bot h o f Munit h wex e kill e d a t 63 0 p , m Sunda y nigh t whe nth e ligh t plan e crashe d nea r M10 6jus t wes t o f StockbridgeGilmor e wh owa s a n enthusiasti c amateu r aviato rha d flow n successfull y fo r a numbe ro f year s an d wa s regarde d a s a skill wei give nbabl y neve r b e known Jame s Knigh tan d Blac e ou r fait h i n tradition, Birthda y rathe r fha n a s a da y o fgiving 1 Mrs Norma nelecte d t o mak e prepara th e sewin g o f Firs t Com th eBiake ha s a numbe r o f suggestion H e woul d recrui t a n outstft e man ,r popula r pn e tot chairman H e tion swoul d hav e t o b e a n exper t publi munio fo r Europea n childre ncit y ma n wh o woul d captur e th e im Th e presiden t importe d tha tactoatio n o f th e voters Thi s i s wha t member s contribute d sufficien t foo dthsDemocrat s di d year s ag o wit h two Thanksgivin g basket s tha tGo v William s an d hi s trademarks , wer e give n t o need y families Al lth l bo w ti e an d squar e danc e call member s wer e aske d t o donat e gift sth e guidanc e o f Pau l o f canne d fruits , vegetables , othe rUnder th e guidanc e o f Pa uh e ha s misse d fe w chance s t o food sand toy s fo r Christma s bas ket s fo r th e needy Donation s ar eb e lef t i n th e churc h19th Seve n hundre d twenth t pound sGl d For d o f Gran d Rapids H e isSS 33T arfChouse offers Phillips, Port Hur o be at the church at 900 T ill d O f jr Wth to helppDeckerville and Orr of Decemin cleaning the of Jackson, a motorist who saw theaccident said he thought the planewas trying to land on the pavementThat it exploded and burst intoflames before it hit the ground Thebodies were charred beyond recogni tion GihnOre had a previous accident Gathoiic ChurchMarys Catholic ChurchPr AJbert ScimaJtt Pastor900y Masseser 8cKadult630, 800, IVMer Scheduki 680, 800, 9KWay evening, 730 rConfessionsFriday after Novenaa Devotions, Saturday 730 to f 00 p mSunday Before 800 masstihurchCalvary Mennonite Church Rev Ezra Beachy, Pastor A Cordial Welcome to AllS SI Supt Walter EachMorning Worship Sunday School 10001100Young Peoples Meeting 730 Cottage Fellowship SrxviceWednesday 800a year or so ago but escaped injuryHe was the son of Mr and Mrs Gilmore A brother, Clare, was in France in World War II jThere is a brother Millard Edwmi Rev j w Wingerv pMtorgraduted from Stockbridge high I Statty gch00j 93oBattle Creek It is certain that those u cn a rePa hd of the party in the next Christmas holidaysv The Society made plans to preparea Christmas basket for the IHM Sismngv SWi firfghed ters who help the children throughoutMid counties where it has flourished The Christmas party was in chargeof Mrs Ray Hurtibise and Mrs JohnL Donahue assisted by Mrs SpencerTitus, Mrs Clare Miller, Mrs Ken neth Frye, and Mrs Raymond Moiiarity Several games were played, school The funeral was at Milnerfuneral home, Stockbridge this after noon Rev Cockran officiating Burialin WUliamstville Cemetery Both Whittaker and Porath woremarried and had 3 children each Gilmore served in World War II inthe Red Arrow, 32nd Division 126th Morning Worship1045 A Ifpreparing it for the regiment Norman Miller served vithiJ him tn New Guiniafor years are cracking down on it Rep Bowman of Lansinga bill to outlaw betting at the horsea Nornun Miller withThur Night Prayer Meeting at theChinch at 800WeChoir Practise 730 P M A Hf arty Welcome To AllFhe poaples Church UndenominationalWest between Main andUnadilla Streets ev Keith Ruogsegger, Pastora number of Sulay School 945 AMRed Arrow 126th infantry divvision Sunday WorshipDetroit, Romeo, Cfenterline and Rose j Youth Groupville attended the funeral of theirbuddy Edward Gilmore at StockStockbridge today, Elementary School123 NEWSPat Tessmer went to Ann Arbor toa movie Sharon Cardways two auntsvisited her this week end Pauline Stepletons sister has newshoes Don Pesala John Mike Hardinwent to a showRichard Klien helped paint hishouseJohn Waltons new house is nearly finished Carol Tauriamens father, brotherand uncle went north huntingMary Killenkirk saw a wreckJudy Geary went to a showFIRST GRADEare busy getting ready forWeXmaa We decorated the bulletin boardin hall with scenes from the Night Before Xmas We have made Xmastrees Santa Claus reindeer houses,Santa CJaus stars We, also madea Santa Claus chart Joe Amburgey had dinner at arestaurant on Sunday Cathy Heaths mother saw SantaClaus in Detroit on Sat Cathy has a new belt Robert Vedder has a new pair ofgloves Clair Bells uncle Jim has a nannygoat Sharon Blades has new red snowA battle is brewing over the cor and mental health depts asto who will get the 200 bedto tha Ionia prison Both want itSYLVESTER MARRSylvester Marr, 79, who movedfeers from Iowa a number of years and lived in the Daller apartdied at the Pontiac State Hos SCHOOL BOND ISSUE CARRIESThe proposition to bond the Pinckfollowed by a visit from St Nick ney school district for 250,000 tohimself Christmas cookies and cof j build additions on the school build fee were served from a buffet table, ings carried 161 to 43 TuesdayPinckney won both games fromBritton last nipht, The Reserves 52to 35 and first team 42 to 37 PMEvening Servic e MwQ pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJrfChoir Practise Wed 400 P H Sr CtiOir Practise Wed, 730 P M Extend a Christian Welcome to EveryoneGAJ I LEAN 3APTIST MISSIONbeautifully decorated fro the Christ mas seasonpttal, Sunday He leavea his wife, a ASONS ELECT OFICERSAt the annual meeting of Lving offi MeGreor Rd,Larry Mattia,SchoolMorning WorshipEvening Service Wed, Prayer Portage LakePastor1000 AM1045 A M 730 P M 730 p m Susan Craig will hin the choirWed Bill Rentz daddy made a new doghouse Robert Morse has a new plaid contDennis Reynolds new baby brotheris home from the hospital His nameis RobertJeff Hendees daddy has a birthdaytoday CURRENT 00MMWIWhen the conservation dept triatto get an any deer I day latsoa ay proved by the legislature or thenext year it will have a battle royalon its hands The hunters andsportsmens organizations are apparently 100 percent against it Most of thehunters who went north this yearsaw few deer and got less ClareMiller who has hunted for the past20 years said he saw but 35 deev this year and most of them were does When he first started going northit was not uncommon to see 100 deerin a few days of hunting Ae far as we know we do not think there in a hunter in this section who favorsthe any deer one day The conserva tion dept theory was that as manyder starved to death each winter by reducing the size of the herd to apoint where t could subsist on thefood availablethis could be avoidedStarved deer are still found each spring and the promiscus killing offawns and does has deleted the herdsin areas where they were not too plentiful All the area north of M55was thrown open to lulling fawnand does Instead of this the deptmight better have selected a fewareas where the herds wre largetoday, Jeff has a new gray jackWe are sorry we have so manypeople absent with colds and ear Xenaphon Boomhower, circuitjudge in Huron county for 30 years died last weeK 50 years ago his piej ture was on al the front pages,was prosecuting attorney incourjjv then and prosecuted the principiesvin the Sparling murder trialMraSparfittgwas tried and convictedof tpomotiing her husband and chilidrefetflj collect their life insurance A Dr HfccGregor who attended theaiwas atar in made a principal in thacase Boomhower was brilliant andsecured convictions in all cases Manidoubted the doctors guilt as thertwas only circumstantial evidenceagainst him He was sent to JacksoaheLavern of Dearborn Mrs Louis and acers were electedW M Lawrence CamburnMr Mttia OilandTreasurer CliffordPaul W Curlott Frank ZieglerJ, D, Harold PorterThe following were appointedChaplain Merwin CampbellWTI T6v Marshall , Clare Millerwm1 , fHll Stewards Omer Cory Harold Henry, Wiltse, 79, of Howell Bgdep Brandon White ceded him in deathThe funerals was at the Querfeld setaryfuneral home, Dearborn, today Rev g D frith Ruegsegger of Pinckney offitfHng Burial there in Memorial Park i SIXTH GRADEi We experimented with week and we opened it up Friday and Carol Miller had her tonsils out j it had green spots all overto Vermont Friday We are studyingon Greece We saw some film strips on Greece We are working1 on ourplant unit We are all counting1 on our Christmas vacation HARTLEY BLANDHartley Blaml, 81, died at his home1 ccola last Tuesday, following a was the son of the lateMttia Wiltaa, 79 of Howell Branaway Monday at Mellu h Abn Q WaS ll Alternates HSmer Abneman Wiltse Surviving a re 58 daughters Joseph,, Walled Lake WUUrf, Plndawi Anon Howen or Alternates HSmer Abney, C Baker,nd Dick Snowgold, George VanNormanand VanSlambrook gCde G hwfnTnThe funeral was at the Schnackentarg funeral home, Howell, Wednesday IBurial was in Saginaw ofOPENS HOWELL OFFICE ROY HANNETRoy Hannett, 77 a well known resident of this village passed awayQtayton W Gordon, Livingston Monday at Veterans Hospital, Anncounty surveyor for the past 24 years Arbor where he had been about 2and a registered land surveyor for U years has opened a law office atUH E Grand River over the Grey hound bus station He is conductinghs surveyor and mapping businesstfom this new location in HowellAssociated with him is Lyle W He waaof Thomas andCarolyn Burlingame Hannett andwas o, at Shepherd, Mich August gf 1377, in june 1920 he marriedKatherine Shaffer of Harrietta atCadillac He was a veteran of WorldIf unstU, who has already qualified War I Most of his life before comingas a registered land surveyor and to Pinckney was spent at St Louis, who has been Mr Gordons assistant Mich While here he was employedfor nearly 20 years When the Gor by the KingSeeley Codonsfesv for Florida in November In 1943 he became a member of Mr ICunsell will be in charge of the Livingston Lodge No 76 F A Mbuttatis Until the first of January of Pinckney getting his degree at theMr MM 4m iaay ala con ae time as his son, Jack who isLifcfbAoun now a past masteri hteHf aourtFLOYD WEISCHUNflfH Wsischun who married Mrs Gallagher, two months ago,Dearborn of a heart attack, was at Dearborn Wedburial at Bell Aire HeB daughters and a son by a marriage His wife opera tJtw Dw Drop lunch room at tha past summerTLu35EiTsATURDAY8ergt Donajd Clark, son of Mn, Walter Clark of Pinckwill be marrfftd Saturday at the Air BaaajOsnBamaiTlinoCalto fist Jaan Arthur, airman wife md aon,Survivinc are hisJack 2 brothers 2 p ed him in death The funeral wffl beat the Swarthout funeral home Thursday at 200 p m Rev Winger officiating Livingston Lodge will exem i hplify the committalPinckney Cemetery service at theIM of Spokate, Washington tatiod tare Donald wastntad tha outstanding air of the month He is due f fn January His wife8 more month to serveRay Burns, Don Bums visited ths North MRS MARY KETCHAMMrs Mary Ketcham, 78, died atthe Wayne county hospital, Tuesdaywhere she had been the past two yearsRecently she suffered a broken hip For a number of years shelived in Pinckney and was a memberT ll JUNIOR HIGHThe students in Mrs Swarthoutsjroom have had their business meeting to make plans for ChristmasMrs Swarthouts seventh andeighth graders presented all the wom en teachers with centerpieces for tiher Christmas tables The menteachers will get their gifts laterThe seventh graders in Mrs Morris room say that division of decimals is hard worke seventh graders who had thebest behavior records last week were Ruth Kahle, Rosetta Wakefield, Patsy Knight, Fred Blades, Paul Russell, Patricia Gwynn, Anita Shirey,Tom Read, Loretta Tomasik, BillyRiggs, John Hay, Fred Pawlczak,Don Kaiser, Joyce DeCroix, Sandra ied Nettie Hudson, one daughter, wasborn to tins union Mrs Helen Clarkof Unadilla IoLlnwinir her death he Hazel BeiiiuiL of Pirukney The funeial was licld Thursday atthe Schnackerburg Funeral Home,Howell with burial in Gilks CemeteryM1SSIONARY SOCIETYThe Missionary Society of the Peoples church met with Mrs Eva Enquist at Howeil Sanatorium lastWellLast Wednesday was Judy Schroeders fathers birthdayLarry Baughn has a new kittenMarilyn Singer brought a collection of bird pictures to schoolshow usKathie Shettleroe is learning aChristmas storyto say at our Christmas partyMonday was Rose Marie Veddeismothers birthdayDavid Shirey had a nice notebook was prison surgeon there ThisBoomhowtr dreslttrial electedjudgeaches We hope thoy wtyl be well in j where he was soon pardoned Latertime for XnuisSECOND uRADEJudy Schroeder ha new jeans Sarah McMacken lias a purseBarry Simpson showed us picturesof some, new carsRoger Bonners father came homewith a deer Lee ATJfSbn was home vcith a coldMonday Soldiering has evidently changedsince the civil war days We remem ber an old soldier who used to relate how he got water from a river srpond to make ctiMfc and If thsMwere not available used it from mudpuddles Now we read that the gov ernment has just unloaded 600,000cans of recombined milk to Korea for the G Is This is dried milk retoi combined with frozen cream The duirymen have a milk surplus andthis provides another outlet for milkThe schools also are being eneourag ed to use more milk in their lunchprogramspresented two Mervocalwin Campbellselections Plans were made distribute Christmas gifts to shutins at their homesat the sanatorium and the Betuel Mission homes in Kenthcky Twenty members and five guestswere present Refreshments were towed Mrs Marvin Shirey will open herhome for the next meetingKuhn,, Nellie Slayden, Karen Me CHRISTMAS MAILING TIPS Cumber Nancy Reason, Lola Higgs, By THE POSTMASTEREvelyn MacAmsh, Shirley KesslerKINGS DAUGHTERSDaughters held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs FredRead last Thursday afternoon Gifts of jelly, mints and personalitems were brought for the patients at Howell SanatoriumMrs Maurice Darrow had chargeof the devotions and read the Christ1 mas Story, St Luke Chap 2 MisDarrow also read the story of TheSmall One, while Christmas carols wereoftly played as a background Jacqueline Rutledge, one of threestudents Woke on The Doors Swing Again this year the cooperation ofthe public is requested in the prepar, ation of the Christmas mail The fol7ns lowing suggestions are offered which will greatly assist in the proper andexpeditious handling of your mail 1Address all matter plainly and completely in ink 2 Deposit your mail into Local, Michigan and out of statebundles 4 Keep the mail in eachbundle faced in the same direction has somo newshoesWe are starting our Christmas decorations this weekMarilyn Singer has a new tabletand crayons Her famiy has a newparakeetMargaret Ackley went to HoweLlMonday nightJoan Eichman visited her aunt andgrandmother in Detroit SundayPerry Morgan spent Sunday at hisgrandmothers homeMary Cosgrays cow has a babycalfTHIRD GRADEof OES Chapter 145 The Hody willbe at the Peters Funeral Home at 3880 West Fort St Detroit untilnoon Thursday The funeral is at 200 P M Thursday at the FirstBaptist, Dearborn NowlinOhnstead Sta Revs McDonald and Ruegseffger officiating Burial in ForestLawn Cemetery, DetroitSurviving is her hisband, WilliamKetcham of Pinckney, 2 sons, Louisj and Russell of VanNuys, California Open Jody Frochlick DangerousHalf of tne Century and Carol Beeman Lets Join Hands Don Winger was the announcer These youngpeople spoke over station WPAG in the morning The contest was sponsigNd by the Women Auxiliary ofit County Medical Assn and the lc jal Tuberculosis Assn Mrs Gladys is, local high school teacher, asthe students in preparing theirlesjhments were served MrsReason and Mrs Thomas Bonwere cohostesses JM daughter, Mrs EUt DaprickIrsAUTO ACCIDENTMary Newton Walton, 56, Donna Kisslers brother Larry isntfeeling very wellJohn Wilson went with his fatherrabbit hunting Saturday Jimmie S has a new shirtDiane Gubachys sister saw theairplane crash near Jackson Thepilot is a friend of George ColonesmotherMike Plummer attended a smor5 Use the facing slips that you have gasbord dinner at Bay City Saturday received with your mail to designate, nightthe different bundles These facing Karen D was at the new Krogerslips are also available at the Post store in Lansing Office lobby so that the bundles of, Larry B had fun playing cowboymail can be deposited without diffi lpyand Indians this week enddecorations in FlintFOURTH GRADEe are making Christmas decorationsvenienceestate dealer formerly of HiLake now living on the Pinckneytter Road near North Territorial culty Your Christmas parcels Chiquita liked all the pretty Xmasshould be packed carefully, wrapped and tied securely so they will reachthere destination in good conditionThe Post Office will be open all day for ur room Saturday Dec 18, 1954, for your con Last Thursday we had our firtbooklet timed test in Arithmetic Processes Three people had no mistakesThey were Mary Ellen Singer, Neil Reifsnider and John Holben Twentyone people had fair or better Nexttime we plan on doing still better Nine boys and girls in our gradehave not been absent yet this year We are happy Karen Bloxom andPatty Suggitt are back in school We have started our Christmasgift projectsWe are sorry so many boys andgirls have had bad colds By a long drawn out debate inwhich Senator McCarthy occupiedthe center of the stag and got mostof the publicity that statesman has finaly been condemmed on severalcounts by his fellow senators by ai to 1 vote, but whether it meansanything remains to be seen Thecharge on which he was slapped on the wrist was that he failed to showthe proper respect and courtesy that was due the senate from a fellowsenator He announces that hs willcontinue his search for communistsin defense plants and various branches of the government However, fate has stepped in here to curb himas the Democrats take over Jan 1 and he will lose his chairmanship ofthe UnAmerican committee ThDemocrats do not like him He called them the party of 20 years of treason and in retaliation they votedsolidly against him on the censuremotion Not a Democrat voted for him The reason the 22 Republicanssupported him is more obscure Theyhave no particular use for McCarthy and do not subscribe to his methodsof spy hunting but they dislike president Eisenhower and see in McCarthytheir strongest curb against tha presidentOE4S CALENDAR DECEMBER Dec 10Regular meeting 8 p in,Dec, 10, Wayne County FraternalHome Open House 2 to 4 p m ThePinckney Chapter is donating jellycandy, home made cookies Pleaseleave your donation with MildredMiller by Dec6 or Dorothy Winslow, Dec 30, Holiday party at MasonicHali 800 p, m, Social evening Gamesand refreshments,CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, The combined Chorus of the Junoirinjured Thursday and taken to and Senior High School, consistingStj Jot hospital when her car was n of over one hundred voices, will pre with one at Dexter and Rent their Christmas concert on TuesRd8, Ann Arbor with a car day evening, Deafember 14th at 800Lincoln Park There are gramand S fftftt flXftttdcnidMB B4p by Milton Hack of Ann Arborl oclock in the high school gymnases wre cut and biulsos ium Parents and friends art invited CARD OF THANKSThe Pinckney firemen wish tothank allwho responded so generous The Pittsfield schood district inWashtenaw county won their suitin the state supreme court againstthe Washtenaw board of supervisors to com pell them to levy the schooltax on the state and not tha county valuation The latter is lower Justwhere this leaves the other counties, including Livingston who use thecounty valuation is not clear ThaChelsea Standard quotes an opinionthat all townships who have over lapping school districts must usthe state valuation Overlapping dis tricts are where the lands of a sdtooldistrict lie in 2 or more diffaramt counties Some think tha law wiM solgo into effect until next year as tatax rolls are all made out and in some cases the tax noticaf ksv tornsent outBAKE SALE DECEMBER UtfiThere will be a bake sal Saturdayly Friday night to their house to December 11 sponsored by tha Sophouse collection for funds to fight more Class of Pinckney Highdystrophy 167 was eollscttad 1 at tha old telephone offfet,Albs ShirUy, Firs Chief 1000 a m, to 100 pv, ic fmgFmwm9 fT9rJV TBB PINCKNBT DISPATCHWednesday, December 8, 1964Amazing FLOATING ACTION, form exdostvftf plus hetventy comfort, freedom and supportWt BROADCLOTH,A cup 246, BpM0, C cup 242 250300at right tn ACTION wtkt Mrfbr w DmmUolstititop VMM BROADCUfftiB cup 3442IMyivingwonderful gettingthe beginning of a set ofluggage7be hod from 1775 to 2500,and If h tomtming vry W you, yourself w leva, can use, thould have Skywoy cosmHo comkor covered wHh KoroMol to kp thtir eJeganct fWfrt deluxe styles here wonderful modem, travot accessories 7 eve standardcam hove special toothbrush holder, wise arrangomei of Jhove eteaar hardware smart saddle stltcWnos, sptencfid taffeta SU shop, ach m six stunning fashion colors pfpfwotty Mr yun now VPEIRCES WV FOR WOMEN Store for Woman Howtll, Mic NotesTime for World War II Veteram HOWELL THEAREHOWELL, MICHGANto file bonus applications has been Tuee, Wed, ThrM Dec, 7, 8, 9extended to Dec 30, 1954 Send your applications to adjutants office, Lansing, MichThe South Lyon high school footbaill banquet is Dec 14 Dome Dib ble, Detroit Lions end will speak Marion BrandoInON THE WATERFRONTlay Saturday December 1011 Double Feature SYfiFAN THEATREChmUm MichiganFriday Saturday December 1011 PUSHOVERA Drama StarringFred MaeMuray, Kim Novak Cartoons NewsDon Searls, who caught for the Marjorie MainHamburg ball team for years and Chill Willsenm wauInRICOCHET ROMANCE alsoRory Calhoun Colleen Miller laFOUR GUNS TO THE BORDER In Technicolorplayed one year with Pinckney diedat Detroit of cancer Nov 29 Heleaves a wife and 2 sonsThe school bond issue of 665,000recently defeated there by a fewvotes will be voted upon againDec 10 at StockbridgeBorn to Harold Hartsuff and wifeof Gregory Nov 24 a davjghter Rev Yauch, pastor of the UnadiJlaPresbyterian church has been ill anil unable to preachRegister of Deeds William Haackhas been appointed CROP enmrmanfor this countyLewis P Vogel, a druggist ofChelsea for neariy 50 years died lastweek at the age of 81Stanley Knickerbocker of Chelseawas one of the 34 seniors at Univer sity of Michigan who won a letterin football He is a backfield manMiss Elaine McCleer, daughter ofMr and Mrs Mark McCleer of Chel sea was married to Charles Roberts WhltmOfO Lake, Migof Milford at St Marys church Chel Friday Saturday December 1011 December 121314 unMoniues iS,, GONE WITH THE WINDTwo owg on Sunday at 30a 700One show each evening on Mondayand Tuesday at 715 p m Regular, AdmissionSunMonTues December 121311 Matinee Sunday 230 p m com,Gene Kelly Van JohnsoninBRIGADOOJTin CinemaScope Wednesday Thursday Dec 1516KHYBER PATROLin color starringRichard Egan Damn AramsCartoon and SportWednesday Thursday Dec 1516Stewart Granger Elizabeth Taylor inBEAU BRUMMELL in ColorLEE THEATRE CUSHIONEDVELVETEEZ SHOESIjLL OALL AT YOUR CONVE uur home or place of boaiaaM Nojrop m a card Today,for FreeNAME,I sea last week The Grand Theatre at Brighton closed down Saturday night I 141 children from St Patricks , school, Brighton and St Josephs school, Howell got a free trip to therodeo last week through the Columbian Charities of MichiganJv John Wenderlein of Owoasonas gone to Ft Hood, Texas, to joinher husbandThe Dexter Pharmacy was damaged by fire to the extent of 3500 last week Fire stalled in the grillUrban Schalk, owner of the Schalk,Packing house at Dexter died lastWednesdayExsheriff Claude Fawcett of How Burt LancasterInAPACHEin Technicolor JACK HANNETT1HUNE UPM 111KHYBER PATROL withRichard Egan Dawn Addams Csrtoos The Earl Kimberly family of Willow Village were Sunday guests ofthe Tom Ware familySunMonTues December 121311 Mrs Alta Meyer attended a P T A meeting Friday night at the HrI gev schooLAlan LaddinDRUM BEATin CinemaScope and Color Mr and Mrs John Lundeen of DeCartoonThursday News trojt anj the Qene ghehan family ofAnn Arbor were Sunday guests ofDec 1516 the Francis Shehan familyell is at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Susan Haward T William Lundian Ralph Hall and wife called on the in , tail Saverys of Dexter Sunday nightID CLIMB THE HIGHESTwith an infected hand and lock jawMr and Mrs Earl Ward of Pingree celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dec 5 The Menzies Equipment Co ofHowell has been sold to the EverettEquipment Co of Farmington A 5000 ft oil well is being drilledon the Cooper farm on Boyce Road in Lyndon The Jackson city share of the paximutual horse race receipts held there in October was 2,20180 Last yeari year it was 27,44883 48 YEARS AU4I Hay bailers have been busy here1 and several carloads of hay havebeen shipped from here j The Methodist Sunday school hadan attendance of 106 Sunday Martin Clinton is home from theU of M Ann Arbor Edward Farnum is building a tooland wagon shed at his home here Miss Mable Monks entertained aparty of young people at her home Saturday night James Markey is vice president ofthe Illinois Refrigerator Co, Morri son, 111 They have an adv in thisissue W A Nixon has been elected deacon in the Congl church in place of Rev Crane who moved to Hartland The Ladies Aid of the Methodistchurch of Unadilla gave a penny social in the church basement FridaynightMrs Edward Vail of Milan isvisiting her parents the A B GreenesNEW NEW NoveltyMOUNTAINin Technicolor News CartoonMesdames Mary Baughn and Virginia Clark shopped in Lansing FridayYOUR HAH VS AnYour Feet with a SPECIAL CHECKING ACCaUNToure using your head, too, when youpayall your bills by check, Save time and save money by depositing your paycheck in a checking account and writingchecks for all your bills Your cancelledchecks ire jour receipts We invite your business or personal checking accountTHE McPHERSON STATEAll deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in theDeposit Insurance Corporatiou Federal188 Over EightyNine Years of SafeANNUAL JUNIOR PLAYTHE HOOSIER SCHOOL MASTER AT PINCKNEY SCHOOL GYMDECEMBER 11th and DECEMBER 18thMcCULLOCH MODEL 33CHAIN SAW Cuts 1foot log to IS leeendil Sowi full power In any petition t Automatic clutch Automaficrtwind starter 12 and 16 blade available I MRS MEANSHANNAH THOMSONALPH HARTSOOKBUD MEANS SHOCKY HANK BANTA SQUIRE HAWKINSI MARTHA HAWKINS BETSY SHORTMIRANDADR SMALLt HETTY AH 1 ELLEN December 11 December 19Marilyn Gustafsqn Nancy Cas4Sheila Bolen Peggy SraitljReace Gudith Eddie HoUingswortti Charles Keiser Charles KeUe Marilyn VanSlambk Joyce WegetteiCharles HenryLeslie GreenPatty Thayor Virginia Bitter Sally MiHerMikeSOmERS HOLLISTERSPECIALSFRESH GROUND BEEF LbBACON LbHAMSSIDE PORKK 34c55cThe Abnet Watlrint family of Detroit spent the week end t Portage Lake He worked 12 straight daysrunning the Grand Trunk ferry dur ing the deer season Anthony Bosco of Cleveland spentthe week end at the John McDonnallhome, also Jack Williams of Detroit Sgt PhiH McDonell has gone toGreat Falls, Montana George VanNorman was in Sajrinaw Monday Mr Francis Cavanaugh has goneto Jackson for the winterfm MM tack from ,tz ttztmEkeCharles Henry,Leslie GramFrancis HigfeElaine Johneea Dorothy Hea4 Mike Heatit Joan CUrtl Sharon RlecTIMEYEAR 1871ACEFLAT CREEK DISTRICT HOfK CO INDIANAAdotU 50c, Children 25c ftefeslSeatelOc extra GIFTSParmenters Equipment 7Seiuored by Pinckney Fire Dept FflH Hnk d PUce in Mail Box atKENNEDYS JONEM31 TOWNRRSDEC M 4t imo m Unem Supply Company PARH IN FIRE HALLfcCEMfBER 23 RppParts Stocked Here, Competent Repair lervlce, Uteai Modele on Flo 9 18 East Grand fUrerBRIGHTON MICH,Dake Mfllers and Ralph wrt to Detroit Saturday nlgt to Mf e larleett Globe Trotters,The PeopleStoreGROCERIES DRYGOODSCANNED GOODS SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEKt EDYSGENERALSTORESLEEP TIGHTSLEEP UGHT When its an automatic bedcovering, it takes only ONE to keep youwarmone electric blanket, or one electric sheet with a regular blanket Rthertdkes the place of the umpteen heavy, smothering covers youd ordinarily useConfidentiallyand confidently toowe recommend automatic bed coverings atwonderful Christmas gifts for ail the family or troi Edison Matter atArt of Hank t, 1ITT tMYRON HUGHES114 So BoweU fit 8abaeripthNi Price Ut iTurBorn to Mr and Mrs Richard Gallup of Iron Mountain on Nov 30, agirl, Jean ElizabethMrs Murray Dagg received wordlast week that her bzotherinlawGeorge Routsong of Dayton, Ohio,died there 5 days after the death of,his wife He leaves a daughter, Sue, 13Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaircumand Mr and Mrs Bill Baughn hunt ed deer in the any deer season lastweek They got nary a deerThe school bus Percy Mowersdrives broke an axle last week He stopped it without any injury to thebus or passengersBilly Shehan of Ann Arbor, spentSunday at the Wra Shehan home Robert Pike took Mrs Pike to Corruna Sunday Mrs Alice Bruff cameback with him The Lynn Hendees, Rex Hendeesjand Robert Pike and wife attendedthe funeral of Hartley Bland at Howel last Thursday ,Mesdames Lloyd Hendee and Ambrose Kennedy were in Ann ArborMonday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel calledat Mrs Mable Dinkel at St Joe Hosj pital Ann Arbor Friday She has1,since been taken to her home on Scotten Ave Detroit I The Lester McAfee family were in Penton Sunday We got a card from Sgt GeneDinkel from New Orleans where hewent with Gov William to the Democrat national committee meeting Harlan Hall and wife of Croswcllspent Sunday at the Ralph HallhomeI Mrs Francis Kobinson with theI Roy Reasons and Leota will attend a reception for 2 of the grand officers of the Rainbow Girls at DimondaleThursday Complete Line Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesEleelrie, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Une of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP88114 10 7 8 BASTCHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE ALL PRICESOn Sale at Murrays Gulf Station at Pinckney Michigan BY PINCKNEY FIRE DEPTTRICKS TRACTORS CAR81RUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELL MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDENCE PINCKNEY MICHIGAN PHONE 2LATEST achie ent inin YEARSKeeps You Warmer in Every RoomA Completely Automatic ForcedAir Heating System,Powerful Builtin Automatic Forced Air Fan turns itself on and off circulates 13 more air than ordinaryheater blowerGuaranteed to Save 1 3to 12 On FuelNew FurnaceType 4wayHeatExtractor 156more heat radiating surface reduces chimney heat loss up to48 Patented automatic Air Feed supplies correct amountof air to burner at all times gives Highest possible burningefficiency turns smoke into PLUS 15 other outstandingfeatures that make the Quaker Supreme todays most modern Oil Heater It is so goodthat Quaker bat 7 differentpatents on itashwa Store 126 WEST MAIN STREET, PINCKNEYhone UP 83118iTEAK LbD BEEF LB 39c 3 forIGAN POTATOES 10 LbsARSON OLEO Mr and Mrs George VanNorman,Mrs Florence Baughn and son Neilsaw the Messiah, Sunday at Hill Auditorium, Ann ArborThe Lester McAfee family were inDetroit SaturdayThe John McDonnells celebratedtheir 29th wedding anniversary SundayMr and Mrs Roy Reason, Leotaand Ann Shirley, Mrs Eloyse Camp bell, Mrs Helen Miller, Mrs Francis Robinson attended a meeting of the Highland Park Rainbow Girls, Saturday 66 honor degrees were conferred Mrs Eloyse CampbeU receivedone of them To early buyers of anew QUAKER Supreme HeaterMINNEAPOLIS HONIYWItliOSTATto if 49c100 49c V1IV , 07 I Mesdames Harold Rady and Lss I HcAfee were in Ann Arbor MonGerry Etefcman family weregoects of the Gerry Ekhmrtto DAYNIGHT THERMOSTATAHinone timer and thermostat Automatically turns your heater down at night automatically turns it up in the morning atthe time desired Maintains even temperatureall during day Night Miback saves from 10 to 20 on fuel SAVES10 to 20 on toolwhile you shopYES, its yours free with ffca early purchase of a Quaker Supreme Oil Heater A small deposit willheld TimeOStat and beater for later deliveryHockey Applkice Store,,ir 3 J fT r V c f, 51 , v 1J, tpWednesday, December 8, 1M4 vburDing ofA Be you realiz that you lift up to pffnAm that tpi bavy metal in aoi weekly iroiin fov 1 Ife v,onf V EssyouCut your irfljiing time by more than halfAUTOMATIC Pinckney SanitariumM Dff M OFESSIONf A LPerfectFOR THE ONE YOU LOVEYeu a irea eveiuunf yur weekly wash iniQuickly and bpautifidi Irttnrie, thanks to tiflivw idaturas thai Irourit BO differentjvyl Youll whi throu alJ your ironing irK tv exelumakegbHARD Pinckney, MichiganTaily 1100 A, M to 200 P MExcept WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MDr G R McCloskey DENTIST112 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganSWEETHEARTv DAUGHTER v WIFEy MOTHER SiSTER AS ADVERTISED IN tlF Stunning modern chest finished inblond oak Snme chtrst available inOther finishes,H DOWDEMVEiu Herb SneedPhone 13 207 E Gd Rivn Howeil, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Propertya SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLee LaveyGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 83221 Ritter TVJSalesServktRADIO TELEVISION Proaipt andPhone UP 8Mi 13B Wtfcataff itPiaetay, MklOgmaFUNERAL HOMEDOR 0 SwarHiwri DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance SetvittPHONE U P 88172Wf rosiipt Delivery on Sties ONE QASMBNT SAVED FROM MOTHS CAN PAY IO A LANSPRICE 14650HweH BFURMANNNS 700 Fast CA River REFRIGERATION SERVICEHarold RadyRepairs on All MakesPHONE U P 85596AuctioneerSales A SpecialtyBertWylieCall FowlerviUe 226F6Arnold Berquist233 Unadilla Si Pinckney, Mlcj Watch RepcdringGold Stcunpir Watches Watch Bcmdsjewele Handmade FaUxer Billfold Frodjj ReioUttff, SrW0METRIT120 West Grand Rivsr Howell, MichiganPhone 358 ivaidetice61JLloyd HeadeeLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to Detroit General TruckingPHONE U P 8W4TRoger JCarrComplete Insurance Coverage PHONE UP831MCemetery MwnorialoPrices You Can Afford T 11 Milford, MichiganMIHord Granite WoittReal EstdleFarms, Homes, Lake Fnprtf Buineas OpportuxiltletList Your Property With liftGerald ReamBroker 209 North PearlPHONE U PI LASSIFEDto fALiO MATH AANDSherwin fcBufltPwnt SupplieD R, HOEY k SONSPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119FLOWER FOR All OCCASIONSfronWINKELHAUs FL9RAL 0BSPAN Phone 28 HowellWag6068 PinokneyQ CLiVWGORDONLyle W MunsellREISTERED LAND SURVBTORFOR SALE Oil barrells at pricetthat cant be beat Dick Campbell,phone UP 83136 Office 2Uy2 East GrandLOST Lock ffas cap with cnain Of Phone 1551W Howellkeys in Pinckney If found, please y y ,1 notify Rays Marathon StationTudor and 12 inGeorg, VanSlciverinckne PRICESand Wine to Take QulPhone Howeil T05J2 AVESllOUGHSQUALITYMEATS FRUITS R0CER1ESWhy Let Your Roof Wash AwaySee Us or YourEAVES TROUGH NEEDS WE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL UP85 5 13 PinckneyWM H BRASH JRWhichever way things go Youll want enoughCASH COVERAGETheres nothing like spot cash to take you off the spot in an emergency Nor anything more profitably useful,than a reserve fund for bargain buyj FORtelevision 1966 Beardsley Road, near, cosywarm Ideal for young coupU or aWANTED uaoy Sitting Phone UP 83329y gAnn Shirley Reason UP 83124 nr aAT , , t FOR SALETwo pio BluFOR SALEFill Dirt 1 yd deliv Rom Suiteered Louis Marshall Mrs Juliua AichenbrnnrPhone UP 83309 539 Howell St N phone UPHMFOR SALE1947 Fora convetable LOSTTwo Black Tan ttttl ,,wwith extas very cheap,,, Also 1949 Female Beagelea, vicinity of Lake Kaser 4 door sedan land Call or write J B GritteLouis Marshall, phone UP 83309 j TY 72498, Detroit RewardFOR SALE1941 Plymouth Sedan 1111 Burlingame or 9921in good condition 75 Dick Darrow Lake, 5 rooms andHbattirTPhone UP 8 9991 P0R RJTCottege at PttUrwaWANTEDWashings and Ironing George Hauckcalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1354 orll LOSTBlack and Tan Coon Do WANTEDAll kinds of raw furs, Bentley Lake Road Will pay Apelts, beef hides, deer skinsMarket Pric Williams Detroit, Mich Prices Lucius J Doyle Phona Townsend 203S849Phone UP 83123 PHP 5ATr tr rj rUR SALEHoliday popcorn ahetiWANTEDWork by male high school ed to sell at bargain prlceestudent after school and Saturdays N J Buzzard 326 Main StInterior painting, odd jobs or any i pone UP 83332 kind of work acceptable PhoneUP 89971 SALEPontiac 4111 motor, heatex, IFOR SALEAfrican Violets at 100 this weekOne owner only, tgreatly reduced prices to reduce my Mrs Robt Harbodltphone UPt Mil stock, 4 burner Electro Master range, j WANTTfTASmpicking wHRpewsolid mahogany music cabinet and, er machine Francis Shehanover 100 rolls of player piano music Mrs Charles Clark,215 S Mill StCall after 430 or Saturday and Sun day Phone UP 883361 FOR KKMTUpstairs Phone UP 86661Yes, youll feel better about beingable to meet future money needs if you always keep your checking account above the safety levelFirst National Bank hii appointFISHMAMEffT Gwtor Federal SupervisionMember of Federal Reaerre Cor poration tad Federal Deposit Iniorance CorporationAll Deposits Insured Op to 10,000 for Each Depositflt Putnam Avt,, Pinckney is pleased to announcenient r Sales Representative forTHE FOREST MOTOR SALES 1094J MAIN ST Plymouth, Mich,DODGE PLYMOUTH DEALERBobs Motto, Youll Do Better with Vedder Dependable Used CMG6UR1K6USCLARKS MANDELLS SAW FILING BHOiLAWN MOWER SHARPENING 11254 RJVERBANK LANEHILAND LAKE MICHABES AUTO PARTS Supplier Auto PcnirldJng uppltoi Auto PoAutomotive Glass Sbld andlnstaEtxl1019 last Grand BrPhone 1M Howell NDdkiFOR SALELarge Kitchen ,Range that burns wood or coal, also elecH trie range, 4 burners Nelson Buzxard,phone UP 8382Pinekney, MichFOR SAlRn5LtIdnd and yicrvdl ofQKiei Of BUSed, Also DFOcessd road qravl READY MIXED CONCRETEa 4 I ORAVB COMPANY4 mile we of HowIl at 4950 Road Vharm HowBit it ORDERYOURLowerPriceiPOCAHONTAS BLOCKBRIQUETS STOKERCOALHARD COALCOALFARMERS v V f 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 08, 1954 Description An account of the resource December 08, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-12-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89de1ac18642ef988487beec4731bc94.pdf 1f874e313121e70af21031d2c97a71c3 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. A* Sprout's GenM Store At •eAJSTIDHSBSOI&T, wkereyonv^ihryil&n i*»w^ww' ^VWWs»Y^sHWsysww4JJ?J we sell: . ' . W T ^ WEST PBIOEa H a few of the things Fait Boots, Knit Boot*, Bobber Boots, Calf Boots; Oversee, tVork Shirta; Fork, Pjaila, Fans, Ptanuta, Pepper, Pipe**, Fine, Pumpkin, Panto; *N*** I ^ ^ J f i ^ Daj^isg^^fe^ei; ' Bttwrni" fiaale^ BitA, Bfoilers, Bntter; Btt**fi' # f * f f l ^ ^ f t l p o ? , » ^]«W^B«^» Sardine Sheila: Sen-Sen, Sheeting, Began, Celiooee, Ghopping-knivee, Currants, Cheese, Carpet-warp, Coffees; Candies, Cake*, Qiffi*, Coraeta; Onions, Oila, Oatmeal, Outing-flannels; rC? ' Minoe-meat, Molasses, Medicines; Gnm, Ginger, Goggles; Roast-beef, Biee, Baisins, Razors, Bope;" Teas, Toole, Tobacco, Toilet-soap, Tack-hammer; Etc, Etc, Etc., Bio., Etc, Etc. We always try to satisfy, And that is why YOU should come and buy. • m " * • • • - " ' • o - . . . . - . - . . . - • • » Wm. A-SPROUT, ANDEBSON, MICH. ~! T TIGHT oxflycc AT SEASON'§' HARDWARE . . FOR $3.50. . . Different Styles f ^ P P ? S J J I j A B Stoves. Geo, REASON, Jr. A ftw took entter ridet one day wVS4nv Tr^p^sia A change of adv. for P. A Sigler * * « * * . / . . . . . Bernaad 4 Campbell have something y***m ftn^Mnrpb 4 Boa* h*ve a* W W this hwne, ^ 1 Boa. 0, W. Tesale was in flowell * ^ P H F I I I I S I J u*e^ss sj%ssw4S^PSve Lynford White* baa accented the j l ^ w j i p of tye |(. & efcfureh. Mrs. F. A. 8igler baa bean very siek the past weak with pneumonia. F|pyd Benson is the father of a baby boy born one dey the n**t week. Aa it nean the holiday I the smell of "orange blossoms" growt stronger. B. t>. Boohs, of Howell, was shaking hands with friends bare Wednesday. Cos*. Bailey of Sooth Dakota, is Tinting bis many friends in Livingston ooonty. A party of banter* from this place vtqugbt home fifteen rabbits on Friday lest. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence were in Jackson on business Monday. Richard Clinton of Jackson shook hsnd> with Fuseknay friends first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Foster of Pine Use, visited at S. Webb's one day last weak. The young people bare enjoyed some fine skating on the' pond, the aest week. -Vya have a newsy Unadilla correspondent this week. Wo know oar readers will appreciate it Hugh MUJer, who has been in the northern part of the state for the peat ~ fee? years, is Tisitiag relatives in this fj^nityf / ^ e ^ in receipt of the nineteenth annual report of the Secretary of State, which relates to farms and farm product*. F. A. Sigler is giving away tickets on a finadojl with every pnrehese of $1.00, The, jdra wing will take place December 24. Cards are oat announcing the wedding of Mies Neila Lake and Herbert Schoenhais to occur at the home of bride, Tbnnstay, Dee. 16. l i the social held at the home of Jas. Nash in Hamburg last week the reoeiets were $*2. Over 100 ware Present and a very pleasant time was reported. The monthly tea of the Congl Church Workers will be held at the boBMoftfra. Uwjja Colhj on Wadnesoey afternoea^.Dec. U. Everyone U corulsiiy lia^ntei ; The Subject at the Revival Masting Thnftday is; A Voice From Hell; Friday night, A Rica Fool; Saturday night, The Uaperdeuable 8ia; 8nn* day aifwt/A Stajnger At TW Door. Our regnier Gregory oorreanondent, Pretty 9lit*J Suitable GifUl Useful Gifts! Popular fiJftsU^ Bve^bodyft^ai^itwd with our Holiday 3Ws^Is^....Swe i t . . ; . mmm THE BBST OF EysBTTHiNa ATb?^mm^^^^ e*»» «M 'iww^ - ' . • * , • • - * Bsantifol Presents that Meet all Demands ead A Vtrf Fine Assortment and Variety to 8uit All Tastes In J Toys, $ookp Gird ^ovekie^A FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS ETC. ao^thjpgTor Eve^body and Everybody ia Pleaaed *£•'" -*f We oifer a Great Variety of appropriate preaeote for Ladiea, Oimlle. men and dhfldnen. We can supply aa appropriate gift for old or young at any price yon deaire to expend. \ l . i . Vt;i . , , , , 4 . While we eannoi describe or envmarste our variety of Elagaat Attsnatsniif v/e are vary «md teahow thasn to all visitors. We claim for our stock ' Genera* Bteaileaee, Great Variety and Reasonable Prices, liatiw YHr Waiaiaj te We Cai Meet tin fill BaaiUfU j f Afpriate Sfilotfoi A » . > ^Wc solicit a comparison of Goods and Prices, knowing yott will fitftf our Hofeday^line the Best and Cheapest. •i a <He^ PXNCK ,MIOH. ALREADY SELLING Ow ei the finert Mi of Heating or OookUur • * v * ^ f ^ ^ » ^nSr^^^ssjF^^^w^ms^ma Ever shown in Livingston county. The Celebrated GABLAND, BOUND OAK, FOBEST FAYOBITB and CUftABMONT. The CLBABMONT Air-Tight, with ashman and shaker ia the Beet of Alt Would be psensed to hspe you call and We WILL convince yoa that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices alao. Beapectfnlly Yoora, TEEPLE *> CADWBLL. Fred Fish, has>c*>. at tts^ home M b 1 ass pareats near this place the pastM SB5 .•<?* f V J, ••A ' .^,- ^VvtT>xana^e^6 the grip, bat ie abietobeoat at this writing. Ba left the eerreapenskavea week in good hanen as the "Gregory Cotes*** w» fiehooi ie progreasing finely with E. N. Braely at the helm. The WFM8 gave a dinner at the home of W. L. Wasjaoo last Thursday, reeeipta 1 7 ^ . Miaa Belle Jaeebe had the snia. foftnneto bum her hand quite basely but W getting aionij all rig&t now. There will be s dooetion at the tMaocahee hsdl on this week Wedneadaw night and one for Bev. Wedoeaday eh drain eouiaaesaeitaia bad saaddle by net 'observing the law in full, a regard to the letlafliag of drain esa^raot flejkdvertisad |o let the jeh of elaMunar,ou| the oSrstRSin \Kjm*kmC*ii ***** ada7ys «o«f tlioojnlii^m* aradlgka*atrat eJ}oe wrnaosa»ivwes J fhe Ins aejonntad ta ever Ho\000 and of br the Sunday ScsVooTof North Hansboig for •Christina* tree. Mm. Hoofo ajri Mi», Claratce Carpenter visited relativea near Dexter aeonple of rsaya leaf week. Andy Betas andT faesily of Bnekney are moviag into Boo, trn almttsamMt MssmmmmL ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ w-^^^^wjwsawjemf. 5S=SP f>J)TPUTMA«L ^Q.TeejnV wee ia Howell a partof lset veek. Mi. nasisawiai the g«eat of his dengiater. Mga. f * T ^ G B s^eiety reefiaednsrwy- &**&>-**&* mass^ea at tme fiisnisrsinri S^SSSSiSS ws^mwaaa^mws^^p ^^^» ^^^^^^w ^^^^^^^^i^w*^^^^^^^^^^"j wjsw^p ^BBs^sassSkSSna^BB) • SOTMBHJBJBJ e i * * , Iw^WsttheTewnJ^ait «SM». jaey, on aviary Fmssf in |ssnasas>Brssd ^s^s^sBwi^ssjBjgj.^sBmf^ . ^ v p . sMsW ^Hss^kT 'flMsVLwVBv '^P» receiving taxes ei the sew/nabip oi T.F.B4asus.rmaa. b 9«t| Donee Jersey Bear. par season. i. J. DOXOHUB. — j y ^ . A: •••••KS m - • • r* V* *"! a •'.: -, 4. 1 .-, '^^ •*.v.--« ;..-:-«j As.-' a - : * • ; • • • * -.¾ J; ' • • > - . : ••". W • ^ 1 . .¾ : •Vi.' ^ , ^ ^ ' ^ • ' Hi, 1 .mi 1 V •jervf . ' - ^ rfcMtkVi I^AL .,^^.-^.,1 • . ry, # m;M '-?**? •*NV. fe }.• ^- I'ft*' t"<r mm ;/.. - fcv *>'' ' ^ ' • ; •,«»»«wju.,:**- • # * # ;<*- " * • * . ^ F^-Y^ty l>n ,- !vi% : ^ . ; * * • V .^4*r< . » • ( ' • ' . - • ! ' - • ' • % • ^ < v i r iO . i C • ' * » * • > ' . . V 'l-*-*-1* y.-; ^••••-.'Kfe? • » , - ^59» = * * * • • — — • M M ipTittN OUH WALLS. BflatRS MBNTIOW O f MIQHIQAN ^ A * » I « " 4 • >£" -rr m Ceeatf K u uhasts Bit Uttle Paagaear sad Oonnltt Sntclds— Train S m b Ui the it, Ulatr TUa- Uet Mid TUTSC M M eve ewffoeeted His Mitt* Daughter ead Hlawlt. Seost A. Bowdisn, aged 90, a widower e l Maaon^Uot hU9-yeer-old daughter, Ida, turk*>nd then split bla own heart wit* *%>alfet from a t»icaUber revolyel*. Mefghbors found them both lying on the floor, the child «011 alive and the nun stone dead With the weapon in bis hand. Ida says that her father aat up until midnight writing letters, and about Ho'eVoek he can™ tn her bad and awoke her, took her in his arms awl kissed her. Then he asked her where her heart was and when he had located it be placed the muscle of the revolver at toe spot and fired two shots. He then felt for his own heart and nresVooe. shot^whlcb killed him instaatly. On * stand was found two letters written by Bowdlsh, one to the eh*ri% of* Ingham county, and the' otawr to Myrtle Stevens, a married sis' terwf the aulelde In whloh he says his love for Mrs. Jennie Pemberthy and her throwing him over for B. Bennett canned bias to commit the double eri me. Mrs. Pemberthy lives with her bus* band and declares that she is innocent of any anting action toward either Bowdlsh or Bennett'. For five years she gave little Ida Bowdlsh a home. It is the general opinion that Bowdish was Insane. 9EV B* A L 'M StN ^yyyO'OATBD, T n l t sweseufe Are maa* rcr%aUrea ;* " TonB«l-rTh*M re>e« p e e * •I the aTAohlfaa O. A. B. Aasistaat Adjt-Gen. Pond, of the Michigan O. A. &., reports that the number of union veterans in the state la estimated at 37,500. On June 30 last there were on the rolls of the Detroit pension agency 44,386 persons, of whom,2,i©6 lire outside the state. The total sum paid these pensioners at the last quarterly payment la September was*f}l,«6,706. • On NOT. 1 there were 614 veterans In the Soldiers' home, st fraud Bapids, which was built to aceomu| odatB 400., There were 37 women In the annex. Considering its population. CoL Pond says it Is the least expen- .ehw of any statu institution. On .June 36 there were iu the Miehiv- gan department 6&3 pasta, with a total membership of 16*066. During the the Woman's Belsef .Corps exreUef *e »,045 soldiers and their families at a east of «6,034.45. There is A total <ef 1*6 eoirps with an aggregate inerirnerettip of 7,779. going through the, railroad tun rnelundar the 8* £lakr river at Port Huron #Grai*i Trunk train consisting of J>« ears leaded — with prriehable freight broke in two and the engine emerged on the Canadian side with only one oar. The engine atonoere* turned to gather up the remainder of the train and for nearly two hours nothing was heard of them. Finally a searching party was sent out from the Canadian side and Engineer Courtney was brought out dead, having been suffocated by gas, and Fireman Dunoan and Brakeman Potter uneonjgsnua, Conductor Dunn and Brakeman Delton oouldnotbe found at that time, but their dead bodies were recovered on a eeooad trip made by the resetters. It appears that when the engine of the freight-wept back into the tunnel and picked Up its lost cage it>bcoeme stalled owing to the steep grade end the firemen, went back to oui off a portion of the train. The signet was then given for the rear men, but no answer warn received, and wTITHfoha hunt for them the. others were overcome. A searching party that started out from the -Port Huron* side, eleo~uau> a narrow escape from asphyxiation. After going into the tunnel some die* tance they were compelled to tuA back. TJ^ree |rf them succeeded ro gaining the American portal, bdt Messrs. Hertigan, Mann and May were overcome and dropped down. They were later brought out by another searching party. The gas in the tunnel arises from the hard coal used a* fuel by the engines. The dead are: Henry" J. Cbnrtney, engineer; Arthur Dunn, conductor, and John Dayton, brakeman. The Injured are: Wm. Dunn, fireman; Wm. Potter, brakeman; J. Haley, track walker; Thomas Hartigan, Samuel Mann, and. Peter May. The last feur had gone down as a volunteer rescue1 crew and were taken out unconscious, but will recover. Wm. CutUffe, Pat Gore and Joseph Brady, of the rescuers, sue* ceeded in gaining the open air, but much ftyurcpme.by the, ga»t. The. accident was caused by the, breaking of a coupling pin. i fine Wmg '4r«fsvV, ^. . ; . ^ >& x' *? * eth Cam>b*Uv agad *K<>tlpk - ^ * I A T 1 ? R T H ¾ ^ ^ r • ^ a Grand Tronk^taUway ipeo. , -; ( • * '•' Uurry J.. U^»\ wn> vvas allowed to leave the court room at William*too. to raise a «9 flue for betag dr**k started the^ieg Huruia,a Qriutf Tr&a^rallway - ¾ ¾ . . motive fireinau, committed auipidt it*i Nlagaia Falls, Olnt, by outtlng Wa throat with a pocket knife, A insss meeting was held M ThX)W Bivertto boom the' proposed electric reilroid from Three Riven to.Uoaidas, thenos to the nearest point on the. G. R, <fc J, end Grand Trunk raUroads. The White Guard has been mustered into the state service at Grand Bapids, as Co. G, Second infantry, to s^ooeed the Ionia company. The company is named after Quartermaster General White. John Woodward, aged 71, and Mrs. Ida Kimball, aged 37, were married at ima pF-^vvs. Urn y 55»H iwm^mk s ^DOWN WITH OBHMANB .%<n».,;, ..Km?*"- ' »» >(f}aaali MMat Oause moou.h»e »a6 nteiai a Vtoeptealnt • Attt* looe Tjwere; ClUaa and ^vtl^ vfaieh Wfd «uiaH»»* %tretgay ' B « f W ~ Hevalt' Agatsjat 'T etsjajfc r ..i 11fin * i mv>\ TV* U m bwt U • B«rmtma Alxmt midnight a fire broke out on ateaaser BTahaat at Eacanaba and before ii#o«J4 be coatfoUed It spread tp theore^neke, the largest in the world. Two of she decks were burned and others threatened with destruction. Two of the crew of the steamer, whose •smrti were not learned, are known to be lost and several others are injured. ^Tfc* dBeaaser was l y i u g a t .the dock lesvsUag ore and wss only partially From the steamer, the fire No. 4t which was partly jom. and Jjameer. The son a mese~<ef flames and shiaHapread to the next dock, loss vrBt be fulry «36Uv«O0. The taut is owned by C. EL Benliam, of Clevelsad, and was built in 1873, at Detroit rair Cleared 6)66.90. The oAeial statement of expenses and oeceipts of the state fair at Grand fttff'*''. shows that the total receipts weee 619,175.*$; total expenses, 119,- 106.30, leaving a net profit of 666.99. The executive committee will meet Jan. 10, when it will be decided whether or not to hold another fair. Grand Rapids will make a pall for i t The fact has developed that there is a lively row on among the directors over the election of the president of the ansnristit^ Secretary Henry £. Fra- Uek got into hot water because he advocated turning down President Ball and the election of « younger MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. The Detroit steamer Egyptian coalladen , caught fire on Lake Huron below Thunder Bay, burned to the water's edge and sank in 170 feet of water. The Reukeceiier steamer, 8ir William Fairbaim, happened along, attempted so save the burning steamer, and failing k* «hat, rescued her crew. The KaMmim arrived at Detroit with the eoew aboard, and tewing the two yawls etfuee Egyptian in wuleh the afaipitted taken pseseg*4rosn bssrt The Bgyptmn was by Capt Frank Geodrow, of BawOay. Armada has a fine new grain elevator. Free delivery of mail was begun at ^OUand Dec. 1. Farmers are putting in telephones in Montcalm county. Alpena mills will cut over 36,000,000 feet of Canadian logs next year. While hunting near Sparta John Corey, a farmer, aged 35. accidentally shot and killed himself. All *o# the Alpena mills have abut down for the winter. They have cut 120,000,000 feet this year. An alarming epidemic of hog cholera is prevalent north of Lansing, one farmer losing over 30 head ot hogs. There Is a report that the Big Four will be extended from Warsaw, Ind., through Three Rivers and Kalamazoo, to Grand Rapids. 2The Folsom & Arnold sawmill at Bay City, bnilt in 1667, baa been sold to A. F. Bartlett, of Saginaw, and is being torn down. , Baadler Eckstroua, an employe of the AJcatraz Asphalt Co., fell into one of the company's tanks at Saginaw and was badly burned. Hon. John M. B. Sill, formerly of Ypsilanti, U. S. minister to Corea under President Cleveland, has returned from the "hermit kingdom." Curtis L. Wonch, a Grand Bapids Uvery man, quarreled with' L. B. Strong orer a woman. The former was dangerously stabbed in the side. Deputy Sheriff George Darling was found frozen to death in the woods near Wolverine. He had left home on a hunting trip two days before. The Saginaw district Christian Endeavor union elected John W. Johnson, of Saginaw, president, and Miss Prudie Schriver, of S t Louis, vice-president Bobbers entered Albert Green's clothing Store at NUes and stole a lot of clothing, underwear, etc, including 12 watches, the total value being over 6250 In Traverse City and near-by towns, this fall, 830,000 bushels of potatoes have been purchased and 640,000 shipped away. They sold for about6237,000. Fire, destroyed JM agricultural i»- ple^aeut warehouse of James and Michael Bork at North T-«mj^rg and FrozeT& feed store. Loss 93,750; Insurcold Miss. Traey stuger, of Calumet, hHNsd <d Jeer long hair. wh|k iBuftxicated, thought H be a good lake to bum We her pride by cutting 4*Y Jror pretty locks and at the name tkwe j e t even iar toe h aha had often vded at ana nouae and Jacob ssmake* into the i> rejjsm and aeft fire to her, while Abe slept MlasStuger did not awaken until they were singed ttftfeu* effort isvfuofa Peoaae ot Oceana eeunty. haue jaedffed neatly all the moavey required for the proposed east and west electric railway, meetings being held jen all the towaehipe. i w e t a t e military board it about to iseue an order reejuirhsg a rifle range hi every arsnory »u the elate. Bnttoosof hosmr wntbe award** to the was nursed back to life by his bride. He Is quite we 11-to-da ' Business men of Lapeer are pushing a movement to build an electric railroad through North Branch, Sanilac Center to Bad Axe and Grindstone City. A committee has been appointed to visit other-towns. Mrs. Catherine Hyde, of Lexington, Is 105 years old. She has 36 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and 4 great-great-grandchildren. Two of her brothers lived to be 99 and 100 and one slater 99 years of age. John Hbyslop, of Higgins Lake, and Henry Howe, of Markey, were tried before Justice Martin at Houghton, on the charge of hounding deer. They each pleaded guilty and were fined 985 and 96 costs. Seven more alleged violators will be tried. E. B. Bullock, of Dundee, has served an Injunction on the new Detroit & Lima Northern railroad to prevent the laying of rails across his land. He claims the company has never settled with him for the right of way. Work has been brought to a standstill by the action. A daring robbery occurred at White Pigeon. The jewelry store of S. T. Marcey, located in the heart of the village, was broken Into while the proprietor was at supper and 15 watches, 50 gdld rings and eight gold pens and holders Stolen. Mr. Marcey was away but half an hour and the store was well lighted. Mrs. Martha Turner, of Flint. N. Y., while on a visit to her son, ex-Aid. Turner, at Battle Creek, received a letter which recalled the fact that she bad a brother, Albert Sherburne, living* at Allegan. Mr. Turner wrote to faim and the brother and sister had'a amnion *f|er sa v***f* of separation. OerauMty Aetlag Veep WaaMks. Advices irqn* Berlin state that Kmperor W i U ^ a W e v d » r * 4 a large una! to proceed to Chinese waters, where some aotlve work and poseibl* fighting is confidently expected. Great significance i» attached to" his recent remark that Germany must forestall England. It is also asserted that before seising Kxao-Chau by the Germane, the oaar ot TruTeree-Ctty, «eutrtX- y*ar*_iggL jftnaiiaJKM consulted and a tacit un< while very iN Woodward was nursed dersUndlng W M arrivedT aT between the rulers regarding the course to be pursued by Germany, i t ha^alao been determined to. send, a warship, to Haytito enforce the damwid focl indemnity for the imprisonment of Luadera, the alleged German citUen. The Berlin papers express their gratification at the friendly attitude of the United States, stating that otherwise it would have been a serious affair for Germany. Hartl Appeals to Ueete The attention of the/'department of state at Washington has been formally called to the friction between Germany and Hayti, as a result of the arrest by the officials of the latter country of a half-blood named Lueders, who claims to be a German citizen, but wbo is said to be the son of a German father and a Hftytian mother and was born in Hayti. The state department has requested U. S. Ambassador White at Berlin, to ascertain exactly the intentions of Germany with respect to the claims of Herr Lueders. Mr. White has also been instructed if any schemes of annexation exist or if there us an intention to make an excessive demonstration with a view of unduly punishing Hayti, to intimate to the German government that the United States could not tolerate either of the courses before mentioned, though in principle having no objection to Germany obtaining- satisfaction within justice. Lovell Loeke^«f43apac, hastejhvde ex Ik^srt array sVnmes>ger beets. Farm-j the t . wiflloUowhia example rand raise* •beuea lor agnup at a eugsr ^ rejmery is not erected tbeuev Toaettle a dispute between fisher* men and the authorltiee as to where Saginaw river qfrda ^aod 48aginaw 'bag Mrs. Turner is now 74 years of age and: Mr. Sherburne 63 years. Maurice Quirk, aged 56, a traveling man of Flint, was struck by a Grand Trunk train and instantly killed, at Otterburn, six miles west of Flint The train, a through flyer, was running at a high rate bt speed and Quirk, being slightly deaf,"'drove upovi the track as the train 'dashed through. He was thrown quite a distance and his neck was broken, the horse was ripped open and the buggy was smashed beyond repair.' Saginaw capitalists are firm in their belief that the rich deposits of coal which underlie the Saginaw valley are bound to supplant the lumber industry, just waning, and to rejuvenate trade interests and restore Saginaw to her former state of commercial activity. The recently discovered 5-foot vein of coal on the property of Aid. Jos. W. Fordney, in the west end of the city, has been a stimulus to prospectors, and during the coming winter hundreds of test holes win be sunk. & Deputy game wardens had a rough experience in enforcing the law against fishing with nets at Ludington. They rowed out into the lake and captured two Polish fishermen with their nets and brought them to land. A big crowd surrounded the deputies as they marched their prisoners to toe courthouse and attempts were made to free the fishermen, but the officers held the crowd back with drawn re*ol*era At court the prisoners were each given 30 days in jaU, and the deputies confiscated nine nets. For two and a half days the steamer H. E. Ruunells, of Port Huron, was ashore on the end of Point Abbaye, before the first news reached a place from which help could be summoned, when the mate and one sailor arrived at Pequaming. The Ruunells struck on the Point in a heavy snow storm, about midnight Sue was laden with coal for Lake Linden. A heavy sea was running and to prevent pounding on the rooks the captain ordered the ship scuttled. In spite of this, .the hull received hard usage on the rocks and is very badly damaged and «waa released with much difficulty. Hejtl Talk* JBeek »1 (tar-vanr. Hayti has sent a reply to Germany's demands cf indemnity for the imprisonment of Herr i Lueders, which is somewhat remarkable for its firmness in view of the difference in size between the two powers. Hayti says she is ready tp discuss*the merits of the controversy, bat does not desire to have Germany pass-judgment in_the first piece, demand an indemnity, and thereafter discuss the merits. Moreover, Hayti gives notice to Germany that the German charge d'affaires to Hayti, who made the recent demands, is persona non grata, and that it is impossible for Hayti to conduct further negotiations with him. It is charged that he violated all rules of official etiquette by going directly before the. president, of Hayti and in loud and uufry ^ones and insulting manner threatened direconsequencea unless immediate reparation was made to Germany. This personal affroa^ to Hays's chief executive is regarded touching the %mpr and self respec^of the country, and is felt to call for .an apology. Hayti is willing to negotiate a settlement of the entire case .at Berlin, thus removing, it from the , hands of the objectionable German official' now in Hay^i. ' . / ' ' ' iL Boacoe Wheeler, of Detroit, has been disbe>rred from practice before S. patent office, becattae of "irlt »tfe regularity in practice: A team of horses ran away with a wagon containing 15 quarts of nitroglycerin and dashed through the streets of Bloomdate, O., at breakneck .Chin* Will Not Sebmtt to Q t n u i ; . A special dispatch from Shanghai announces that the emperor of China hse declared that he would rather forfeit his crown than agree to the conditions demanded by Germany as redress for the murder of two German missionaries, Nies and Hennie, and the destruction of German mission property in the province of Shantung. China desires tbat her dispute with Germany be submitted to arbitrators appointed by Holland and Belgium. { Germany demands that the murderers of the missionaries be executed; that ^he governor of Shantung be punished because the crime waa committed in his province; that the mission buildings be reconstructed; the payment of an indemnity of 600,000 taels to the relatives of the victims; the payment of a heavy indemnity to cover the ex* peaaes of ti* German naval expedition and the maintenance of German force at Kiao Chou bay, tte railroad monopoly of the Shantung province and the occupation of Kiao Chou bay aa a German coaling station. ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ speed. It seems Miraculous that the i ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ . - y ^ m >L« m ^ . i, ,i I i m A\A t^t «-i»kjr> m* deatrey n dispatch from Belgrade, Servia, that 5,000 olbswiene belonging to the districts of Ipek and Dlakova are in full revolt against Turkey. A fight occurred bet ween the Ottoman troops dispatched to Uskeb from 8akmica and Monaatir, add the atoertiaaa The engagement t*ak place near eanv kova and bath sides lout heavily. Conetantsnople: In consequence of the revolt of the Albanians of the districts of Ipek and Dlakrfva, northeast a* SoKsari. large bodies of Bulgarian and Servian troops fcewe been ocdeiwd the sittings atAOenna W s a u s c a - the i ^ d ^ f n ^ n V t a y ^ r e - aig#v W a r t h r e * ^ feM^tre*tujnoba, nt^mtttag .^ftre^lljrTli^eni'SitlmiiA suited in violent ^emenstreM011* ** other plAoes, particulary at Praahe, the principaV^fcy o< Beheurk ^3?here great mobs of C*ech.t gathered on the etteetavend the houa^otf Germane were"* a^sabardetL VeHA atonaa and a howling mob which gatheradon WeuauUPlaJ* baA tope dispersed by iufnntry and oavalry. The university buildings are threatened by the rioters and have te be protected by large bodies ot polise. The strecU have been held by 1» battalions ot infantry and a squadron of hussars. All traffic is suspended and the shops and bualucss houses are closed. In spite of the military a largo*Cieoh mob made a descent upon the German quarter and plundered houses jeod sbope In several streets. The furniture of a well-known German cafe was piled up in the street and set pn fire- When a. detachment of troupe approached to disperse the rioters, the soldiers were greeted with showers of stones, broken glass and other missiles. A mob attempted to- storm a cartridge factory at Zixhkow. a suburb of Prague. The troop* stationed at the factory poured a volley into the crowd. It la known that at least two persons were killed outright and it is feared, that others were killed or wounded. In various other parts of the city and the suburbs windows were smashed' add German signboards demolished. The constant cry of the rioters was "Down with the Germans," "Down with the Jews." Ladies.venturing oh the street were obliged to wear the Slav tri-color in order to avoid being attacked. German signboards were hastily removed by their owners and replaced with Czech inscriptions. Nobody dared to utter a word In German. The Kin sky palace was plundered of its furniture, which was thrown through the windows, heaped in the street and set on fire, the mob preventing the fire brigade from approaching. .'. .- The Wenzel-Platz, where the revolution of 1648 began, has been the chief center of excitement, It is about 60 yards in width and 750 yards in length and will hold 100,000 people. The police and the military have made 300 atr rests, and it is reported that altogether 60 persons were injured. Troops hayo been drafted to Judenstadt, owing (to the mob threatening to run to ripjt &ere, and there Is serious trouble thea|ened at Pileen. Twenty thousand years ago, according to t o * eAAeemoeadeni of Prof. Walsnefc, thna*rih seeingisu^jiL terrible battie enaafaught on the jsakansas river in the Indian territory »> tween the mound builders and «Wr Mayas, in which over.75,660 warifrflh bit the dust He has reached this afsnarkable cooekesloavon accoojitotft^inveuaigatiaBs of ^svpre-hiatorsc burying grUund^n the Ctoattauj Judiejk country, w ^ h he haa fouod t^opover 80 acres and^g contain fully 75,000 skeietona. Taa# huge gra>veya$d was discovered by workmen in grading for the Kanaea Cit^, Fi*t»- burg' A: Gulf railway.. , The akuj^bi were pierced with darts or arrowV heads, one speeixaen containing 13 moss agate arrow points... This proved (but they TtM'r#esl^eat*S' Motiiw atrick^e D+wL iliri Nancy J&i»o» ^JaOnley^tfe venerable mother ot the President, waa stricken with paralyes at her home at Canton, and her death is believed to be only a' question of a short time. She was boro at New Linbon, O., in 1609, and came of the race of hardy pioneers who laid the foundation of the American republic As soon as President McKinley learned of the seribuenea* of hie mother's condition he made hurHed preparations and left Washington for Canton too accompanied by fudge Day, Wssistant secretary of state. The Presfident'a stay at-Canton will depend upem the condition in which he finds Ma mother If she improeea he< will, return i*4> Washington. CeUaa London: I t is asserted that China feme praesicaUy agreed to cede to England a strip of territory near Hcsag Kong and all the aurroamsung talaods in order to enable England to fortify them aeotuwly end to aacreaas Use garriaam. Thus event will become dou^T important in case Germaav^ occupa- Horn, ot Kaio-Chau should became perit. portion of the towut,. M W t Y GOHB9M*A$!K>M*. Agoidstat^ofrh^kles^McKkiierm to be exhibited at the Pavkexpoaition. The authorities at thd Bay county ^ d i s c o v e r e d a plot for a delivery atenipued by scene of ta« prlsonsre awaiting trial in the U. a court for couaAarfetting. They bad sawed oat sosne of the bars and intended making u hole large enougfc to g^t isvte the main corridor and then to attack Tuia> key leyerabend, take bis keys and « • - Jlsnkjfeclroutttaor. " V - . / , - 1 . , . < ' V l."VV • . I ' . H ' >'<" •tv* .V"'' - • .:v*f to .:^ ,'WF. V?" 1 . ( » ' M •'•• v . - • < • • • •1 - ' " • ' • , • • / • • • . , - • • f . '•• ' - 3 *-. # • • • * * •/t /A. IMTIUNATIONAI. , CBAmOL XXXV.-fCoHTim "You!" abt exclaimed;•><* JvU war* dead!" •Truly," he said, "and you/rejoice to ted that I ftiU live; la it noj to. Mar Jut**" Qhe did not answer him* IPM-tro Wood seemed to be fretting in her Teint, and her faee wore auch an eamrcnioa of horror that for a moment •rati he was rendered dumb. "Juarjorie,'' he said, "let me hear your wordi of welcome. I am an eaile * now* driven to seek refuge in Scottendy to eacape the bullets of my foes." "Why—why have you come to me?" "I hive'come to you'for comfort I diare come to take you with me to share my English home!1* "To share your home!" echoed Mariorte. "I will not—no, never. Ton ttaSredone are evil enough already— tut I am free, I know you now, and I will not go with you." "You are free!" he aaid. •'What do you mean by that, mon ami?" "I mean," said Marjorie, "that you are, npthing to me. You have said ao, «nd I know it, and I wish never to see your face again." "Poaaibly, but our wishes are not always gratified, I am sorry ypu cannot give me a better welcome, since you will aee me not once, but many ttmes; «a to being free, that is all nonsense. We are la Scotland now, remember; and you—why, you are my wife." "Your wife!" 'Te«, my wife—and now, cherts—although I could use force it I chose, 1 Jheve no wish, to do so. T ask you merely to fulfill your 4mtj and come with me to my home," For a moment Marjorie save no answer; what could she aay or do? No •need for him to tefl her aha was in faia 'power, she knew H only too -well. While in France he had (lie power of turning her from his door, and heaping Ignolay not only upon hersett, but upon tier cbiM; in her own -country his power was absolute over them both. With a wild cry she Dhrew up her hands and called on Qofl for help and comfort, bat no answer came; it seemed that for her there was no help in all the world. ' PftCip ASTOCIATIOtl. patiently brushing away her tears, aha set herself to wonder again what she must. do. On one thinf she was determined, to be with her child. Yea; at any cost they must be together. She rose to her feet again and staggered on toward the Castle. Her scalding tears fell fast, her breast was rent with sobs; and for the first time in her life she began to question the be- USmiB, am I for* «rren.r' said <3aus> sidtere, again holdtog; f o r t h h i s The sound of his ><voice recalled her to herself. Bfae shrank away from him rn poeftrre terror. <"*- < -Keep ba*fc,Mehe ertodt ym\X touch «*.» ••Wmk do. y*m meaar* "I mash that I hate aad fear you! Wife or no wise, f wljl never live with yon agara—aeser, never!*' ; Confident of ttsi own power, Oausslsomething of this Wad, and was. not wholly unprepared for i t He"said nothing-, but quietly watching* am opyottuaity, ho Ufsed the child in hie anas. Fiadins; himself thus suddenly aad roughly seised from his mother's side, t*oa aereamed wildly, but <Oaussidlere shook him, and bade hfca he at peace. "Thai 4a what your mother has taught you, to eojeatn at the sight of your father. Now 1 will teaah you •» "Give him te use,? «he cried; ',<glve •aemy-ehtldr "Yew child." returned Oanatidlerc. w i t h * saeer; -tihe child Is aaiae. I have * right to take Man, and to keep him, too, and that, la what I artea* do eToT T o keep him!** cried Marjorie; *>eu would sever do that; you do not want him tt you do not care for him, aad he * aU I have in the world.** "But t sseaa *e keep him aH the, >r *Ye*i shall aot; you dare not; you kill me before you take tap hoy. t o n * cease to She atMtehed forth her arms to take the cWidY when qauasidlere. livid with pasainh. raised* hie hand and struck her 1» taw Case. £s*«Ug*ered back; than with * ery she fall senseless to the neflcence of the Divine Father, whom •he5 had been taught from her childiwiod to revere. it was late when she reached the Castle. Miss Hetherington, having grown fearful at her long absence, rushed forward to meet her; then with a cry she shrank away. •'Majorie/ she exclaimed, "what's wrong, and—and where'e the bairn?" At the mention oX Leon, Hajorie wrung her hands. "He has come back and taken blm from me!". She looked §o wild and aad that the old lady thought her reason was going. Her face was white aa death, and there was a red mark on her forehead where the man bad struck her. Miss Hetherington took her hands and soothed her gently; when she saw that her calmness was returning to her, she said: "Now, Majorie, my bairn, tell me all about it!" And Majorie told, trembling and crying meanwhile, and imploring Miss Hetherington to recover her child, " Din na fret, Mar Jo He," she aaid, patting: the girl on the head; "there's nothing: to fear. The man's a knave, we ken, but he's a fool as weel! Bring harm to his own bairn, not he!—he's o'er sharp to put himser into the power o' the English law! Tla the siller he wants, and 'tis the siller he means to get!" "But what "shall (we dor* sobbed Mar- Jorie. N "Do?—nothing.. Bide quiet a while, and he'll do something, mark me!" "But Leon—what win become of Leon?" "Dlnna greet for the bairn; I tell ye he's safe enough; after all, he's with his father." "But he mustn't stop; I saaurt get him back, or it will kill me* "You shall have him hack, never fear, Mwjoile." —r MmJoiW* first impulse was to rush to the place where she know bar child to be, but Mist Hotoejrlng4oii. restrained "Bids a ffc#V Mailoria/'sh* said; "we'll get the bairn and pot lose you," 8he dismissed Caueeldinre's messenger, and sent hep 9WR servant fop Sutherlaad. When the young man aarivad she saw him alone, told him in a few words what had occurred aad. put Canssi: diere's letter in his hand. "Bring buck the child, Johnnie Sutherland," she said, "even If you have to kill the father.' Sutherland took the letter, and, with these Instructions ringing in h/s ears, went to Dumfries to seek Caussjdiere at the place mentioned. He was like a man demented; the blow had been so sudden that he hardly realised as yet what it all meant; he only knew that he had fallen from the brightest hope to tht blackest despair, and that henca* forth he must endure a living death. mp~mVMWMmpmtm^Hn^ X "But to-night—what cam "he done tonight?" "Nothing, my lassie—absolutely nothg. Get yoa to bed and mat you, and to-morrow I'll tell you what we must do." After a good deal more persuasion Marjorie was Induced to go to her room, but during the whole of that night she never closed her eyes, but walked about in wild unrest. When the dawn bjroke she descended the stairs, and to her amazement found Miss Hetherington in the'dining-room, Just as she had left her on the preceding nAght The weary hours of vigil had done their work; her face, always wlilie, was positively eorpge-llke; her thin gray hairs were disheveled, and her eyes were dim. With a piercing; cry, Marjorie ran forward and fell at her feet. "Mother!" she cried; *«ear motiaer, what is the matter?** The old woman laid her -trembling hand upon Jdarjorle's brawn head and smiled. " 'Tie nothing, my child," *he aaid. "The hours ot the night hawe passed o'er Quickly for me, yov awe, tor I sat thinking, and now you see the dawn has come. Marjorie, aay poor Marjorie! I wonder you can ewer Ctad it la your heart to call me mothsu*! stu what sorrow has come to yoa through When aha opened her wyes it 4Utte dark all ahout her, aad as Quiet aw the grave. K hut ao. tifcadgaftUr the iHsaaasss paaaai away; I is remembered sal that had. <ioehrred, ad with a low aaaan she sank again the ground, crying Mejsjrfy. her sobs ahatat, aad as* with me. "Through you? Oh, no, no, »wr* "Ay, but tie ao, Marjorie. The sins of. the fathers shall be visited opoa the children unto the third and fowrth generation.' Through my sin yoa suffer." "Do not aay that—it Is not true:** "Ay, but it is true. Through my ata you were made a poor outcast, with no mother to watch over you, ap kiad hand to guide you. Whaa I think oa it, ft breaks my heart, Marjorie—it breaks my heart** . • • *. • • About tea o'clock that corning A came to the Castle bringing a note for Marjorie. ht was faoaa Caussidftar*. and dated "I am hare," /ho wrote, "with the child. Do I can feroe-y am I to be induced to ytaaa auavup to yaw upon certain oaaditleas yon ha at take Tour hasbastd.** -usam cAvtKDam* The house he sought was a small inn In one of the by-streets of Dumfries, and Sutherland knew it well. He entered the place, found a shock-headed servant girl in the passage and asked for the "French gentleman who was staying in the house." "You'll find him ben yonder," said the girl, pointing to a door on the ground! floor. Sutherland beckoned to her to open the door; she did so. He entered the room and closed the door behind him. Cauasldiere leaped to his feet with an oath. Leon, who had been sitting pale and tremulous in a corner, rushed forward with a cry of Joy. But before he could reach Sutherland's side his father clutched him and drew him back, grasping the child so roughly as to make him moan with pain. Then, white and furious, Caussidiere faced Sutherland. "So, it is you!" he exclaimed. "How dare you intrude here? Leave this room." Sutherland, who had placed his back to the door and put the key in his pocket, made no attempt to move. He was able to keep his self-control, but his face was white as death. "Monsieur Caussidiere." he said, "I have eome for that child." "Really," aaid Caussidiere, with a sneer; "then perhaps you will tell me what you propose to offer for him? Madame Caussidiere must pay dearly for having made you her messenger." "She will pay. nothing." "What do yon mean, monsieur?" "What I say. I mean to take that Child and give you nothing for him. You have come to the end of your tether, Monsieur Caussidiere. You will find this time you haven't got a helpless woman to deal with!" CanaaldleTft looked a t h i m wWt a new light in his eyee.. What did It mean? Had the man really, power? and If so, to what -extent? Jk little reflection assured htm that hlamomentary fear was groundless. Sutherland might talk as he chose. Caussidiere was master of the situation, since with him lay all the authority of the law. "Monsieur," he said, "yon are an admirable champion. I congratulate madame cm having secured you. But pray tell herfrom me that her child remains with her husband, not her lover." In a moment Sutherland had caught him by the threat. "Scoundrel!" he cried. "Letme go!" hissed Caussidiere. "If you have taken my wife for your mistress, you shall not bully me!" But he aaid no more. Grasping him more firmly by the throat, Sutherland shook him till he could scarcely breathe^ then lifting him, he dashed him violently to the ground; then, without waiting to see what he had done, he lifted the frightened child in his arms and hurried from (he plaesv CHAPTER XXXVH. Y WHAT train of circumstances had the dead Caussidiere again become Quick, or rather, to express it In correcter tersse, howhad the Frenchman escaped from the perils and pains of death? The answer is simple enough. Among the patriots of the Parisian Commune there wane two CSan«8ldleres, to em way related to each other, but equally doubtful la their conduct, aad their antecedents; ahsVtt happened, rartoaalr enough; that oar Caussldiere's alter -ego had also haaa arrested for treasonable practices. The Parts of those days has been compared to Paademaslum; everything was one wild frensy ot hurried aad aimless haste; and the nnwapapar reports, like the areata they esurouieied, being chaotic and Irresponsible, it happened that the fate of oae iadJeidaal was oaadused with the tats of the ether. At the nry taomaat that oae fines*. diere mas lytes dead before the soldiers oi the Commune the ether warn escaping la disguise toward the Belgian coast, whence, after diresa *tefs> sKudea, ha sailed for Be**nwd. as pear finally Ja A<ftr*irJiflT. Hfcaa> WpiHEff 9Q 59T fELL THB WHOiJB TBWE +~ ••i'* Phyatoian, but'Wrfte Freely to Mm. Pinkhanv i> Aa eminent physician says thai "Women art not truthful, they will BJ» to their pbyaiataaa,'' This statement should be qualified; women do tell the truth* but not the whole tn»th, to a n » k physida*, bet thia la uUyta regard to those nainroJ and trtmblaaosne disorders neeaW liar to their sex. Theiw can he no more terrible ordeal to m dsOicaan, lensiUve, refined woman, than*to he obliged to a*.,,, swer certain quas.^oos wham those questions ars^ asked, even by her family phyaieiaa,> Tfa^ria, espaf^, eially the case with unmarried women. . ..,• Th^istb«ressonw,bythouaa^^aM,tho«aand#oC womem are now corresponding with Mrs, Pinhhaav^ Totfeds good woman they cad aad do give everja, aymptomt ao that she really knows more about the true condition of her patients through her oorrespondavoe than the physician <wbo per*i aonally queajtions them. Perfect oonWasjaii and candor are at once established beta?eon Maa* a> •»••, ss>^jaee*aas^ es>a>pae> aa^s/a a^ws*we^9ejas^aw Years ago women had J*o •* Nowadays a modest! woman aaka, help od a* woman who understands women, from any form of trouble peonliartp write at once to Mrs. Finkhem, Lysns, Maes*, and she will advise you free or charge. And the tact that this, great boon which Js extended freely to women by Mrs. FJpJchasn, Ja appreciated, the thousands oi letters which are received by her prove. Many such grateful leV , teraaa the following areeou*tant}y ponrins; iav " I was a sufferer from female weakness fan. about a year and a half. I have tried doctors and patent medicines/but nothing helped me. I underwent the horrors of local treatment, hot, received no benefit. My ailment was psxmo«taced ulceration of the womb. I suffered from intense pains in the womb and ovaries, aad the; • b; ^Uache was dreadfuL I had lencorrhoaa iat its worst form. Finally I grew so weak I had to keep my bed. The pains were so hard as t o almost cause spasms. When I oonldehdnre the) pain no longer I was given morphine. My memory grew short, and I gave up all hope of ever getting well. Thus I dragged along. At last I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her answer came promptly. I read carefully her letter, and concluded to try Lydia E. Ftokham'av Vegetable Compound. After taking two bottles I felt much better; hut after using six bottles I was cured. My friends think my cure almost niiracnIoua> Her noble work is surely a blessing to broken-uown women."--GaAch"B. STiSjS 3ITBV<, Pratt, Kansas. * the Advertisement*. Yon will e n j o y this publication much oetter if y o u will g e t into t h e habit of reading the advertisements; t h e y w i l l afford a most interesting s t u d y and w i l l put y o u in the w a y of g e t t i n g some e x c e l l e n t bargains. Our advertmm* mmmmmmmmm*—mmmmmmmmmmmmmnim—mm A Perfeet Talklok SLe#*ta«v .. ,r The talking machine ia its perfected form is becoming a familiar object in homes. It is no longer merely a sclentiflc toy. This results from great improvements. The records are flawtisersare reliable, they send what theyJ gleosms taenlyd ftahieth rfeupl rtood utchteio nqr iogfm saolu. nMd oreadvertise. "What are you doing now*" asked one Yale man of another. "I'm writing for a Jiving." "What are you writing?" ''Letten* to my uovernor." "God bless you" is the old-fashioned summing- up of sincere affection, without the least smirk of studied civility.—George ElioL Pest Tesseso tail ass Ssjeke Year Life away To quit tobsceo easily sad forever, be magnetic, fvjll of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- -Baeythe woader-WQrk£T^lb*tnxmke« weak men strong. All druggist*, ttc. or $L (eed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Semedy Co.. Chicago ot New York. No matter what his rank, or position may be. the lover of books is the richest and happiest ot the children of men.-Langford. f l T S P«"B*MBUjrC*M4. NoSU or MrrowsaMsaiUr i n t dsr'a *»• of Dr. aUia«'c Oraat Nerv* Bwtqm, fsad f w V B I B 98.00 trial bottU and traatiaa. Pe. a. H. SjLas. SM., m Awe &«-. PhUasalgliii. Pa. If you are an idealist never go scenes of a theatre nor into u e kitchen of a restaurant TO cusue a COLD IK OWB DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Qdnlne TabieU. All Druggists refund the mosey if it mils toovre. tfe The testimony of a glory of a good man. over, the talking machine has bean so reduced ia cost as to asake it easy far every one to buy. One caa leant aB about the Talking Machine Iht a few minutes', and then la master of an instrument capable of affording hint enoless pleasure. Fascinating in itself because ot the mysteries of natural science which it suggests, it Wil) affordmore delight to lovers of music thaav any one or any dosen musical iaatrav meats. No skilled performer Is ra- £ure f^*^^ilutred-to-awaken-4ha_splr1t af melody that dwells wlthhi it. Favorite songs as suag—by fsaaenasingers, popular selections played by renowned bands, or InatrumanUl so|e>- ists^recitations by skilled eiocationlsts, stories or imitations by clever comedians, are always available to afford delight It also affords other delights than that of reproducing records. Yam can collect through the Talking chine sentences spoken by friends, songs sung by ions, the title sayings of yc echoes of dear voices that have a ody to your ears all their own,, serve them indefinitely, to be UsteaesT to over and over again In years tocome, when they will be to yeu priceless souvenirs. Write for W, to Spear ft Co., Indianapolis, good conscience is the -Thomas a' Kempis. WtoutoWaBooUrtagsyrvp gar ddMraa taataiag^oftana tft* guns jrodaeea iaSaav BMrtiaawaUsjra *•*•» aum arias oattc. U < There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability.—La Rochefoucauld. It's in the nature of t h i n g s t h a t whea> a man is rery short h e should b e m o r e or less crusty. Piso's Cure for Oonsumpttoa has been a God-send to me— f a . BL MoCleUao, Chester. Florida, Sept; 17.18»*. If a man is worth knowing at all he is worth knowing welt—Alexander SmitA. T h e s o o t h i n g , h e a l i n g effecta of Dr. Wood's N o r w a y Pine S y r u p ia f e l t a l - most instantly. There IB n o e o a g h o t h e r medicine t h a t c o m b i n e s s o m a n y virtues. Sold by all dealers. Iatfc»aMa«ta»4faa*. Itwltlbn** tfeaa aartaiac elaa, Itiaalwajr* There is a remedy for erery wrong, aad a satisfaction for every sonL— Kjaerson. Devption is to a woman what dew is t e a rose.-almost life itself. : , *) To Car* Cae»tlpa)tti» gsyawar, Take Caacarecs Candy Cathartie. MB or B e . If C. C. C. fail toeure. druggists refoa* money. Baaoke S l e d g e Cigarettes. fiO for « c t a Temptation is an add which reveals tke quality of the metal we are made ot A man, like a watch, is to be valued ter s i s manner of goi ng. Never wear jrour best clothes wkee ioquiring the price of board. The greatest remedy lor anger ia delay. W. N. U . ~ D E T R O I T — N p . - 4 9 — * 9 f 1 W b e e Auswertjsa: A d ' Fleasve M e a t i o a T h i s Th.mu.nr.ri.i.^M. U S E ST. JACO08 OIL SCIATICA Y o u l l ISMJ It Is worth t t o w o I s M i n w^eagoar CftfCY ^ m. ^ CCAATllHlrAVKKTT1lCC £"\ L%vacaa4U> OJRECONSTWATIQli ALL •>i • * ' >: m < »i^»' ' I >1 S'ftV*-> » ' •.•. • > •?•• z :¾ ^ •V' S*V Wi>:- •A fit; W W Hi.; ' < ft:' t« v I • ' . ' . / • • * ' ' • S If'"' . • . • ' . - • ' , ' ; - . ^ . - • - ••.'*"•,it. • '•'• :•-•.', >}. ; > • •>•-,, ^ t • ' • , • ^ H .-' *•. • • : * " , -¾ W M M k gbuhuq gifytttk * f. U. ANORCWS, MITCjU^y:.' 25: THUB9DAY, DEC. 9, 1897, Thos. McClary will be at Stockbridge Deo. 15« to leoture^ou "The Mission of Mirth." Brighton expects to let their light ehiue about Christmas time. Electricity will be Tjsed. The great national encampment ot the Maccabees will be held in August of next yeaFlnAdrian and will continue oyer five days. •Postmaster "Doc'* A. W. Smith has succeeded with the aid of his friends in the Maccabee ranks and others in securing pledges to the amount of $1,800, the sum deemed necessary to take care of the incidental expenses in entertaining the Maccabeej of the United'States at the meeting in question. It is eaid that in some sections of the country farmers are buildr ing stables out of baled straw, the bales being used for walls, same as bricks. Tbe bales are held to* get her by means of long, sharp wooden pino which are driven through them- Openings are left for doors and windows and a rye straw roof completes the struoture. Stables so constructed are warm and will last several years. The expense of construction is very small. The government is to issue a new series of postal cards in December, the first print of which will be eagerly sought by collectors.- as they are promised to be of especial artistic merits. It is ininteresting to note that our government prints over half a mil- ' lion cards annually for domestic use in this country. Many will remember the first cards issued, these had straight lines on their addressed facer^~wtichi;h©--pnblic felt so insulted that they refused to purchase and the issue had to be called in. By the way, Austria was the originator of the postal card and that only 27 years ago. If you trespass upon a farmer's laud by hunting thereon without his permission, here is the penalty that may be inflicted upon conviction in a justice court: Howell's statutes says: To hunt for game witV firearms, dogs or otherwise on the enclosed lands or premises of another without the permission of the owner or lessee is a missdemeanor. The penalty, on conviction, is a fine of not less than $5 nor more than 120 in the discretion of the court and costs. And if the fine is not paid, the defendant shall be confined in the county jail not less than five or more than thirty days. This complaint, however, must be made by the owner or The wife of the President has given special permission to John Phillip Sousa "The March Kong" to dedicate to her bis new composition, just finished and which will be called "The Lady of tbe White House." Mrs. McKinley forwarded her permission last week to tbe editor of The Ladiea* Home Journal which will publish toe Sons* composition complete in its next iawao. This magazine has also Motived for the- tarn number a nep and l a m portrait of Mrs. JekKAniey, taken a l e v days ago in the White Hoot* conservatory. This If the second piwtograph whic* the Prewdeut's wtfeJaVaUowed to be sake* withm tosv /e*M» tk* fat portrait token of her since 1887 Wving also go** to Tbe Ladies' Hfl Jomrnal which pabtieked it in ttokat October awftbe* A Bsjlasat J^arsak, Once a |armet ^ one thousand eight DUJWBQC lwshels of wheat, which he sold not to a single grain merchant but to one thousand eight hundred different, a bushel each. A few of them paid him in cash, but far the greater number said It was not convenient then but would pay him later. A few months passed and the man's bank account ran low. "How is this?" he said. MMy one thousand eight hundred bushels of grain should have kept me in affluence until another crop is raised but I have parted with which would atte^cOhe^opening^ "the~grain and havo instead only a j What, would pyou, do if war Should be deolared ^to-morrow with a European power? How would it change your home life, the ^ lives of your brother and other relatives? How would it affect your business connections aud business? What changes would it make in financial, city, state and national affairs? It is these interesting problems which a writer in the December Cosmopoliation has undertaken to sketch under the heading of "A Brief History of Our Late War With Spain" at the same time vividly deji3ribin4j^_ihe_^xciting scenes of hostilities. This same number of the Cosmopolitan has an article on 'The Well-dressed Woman" by Elsie de Wolfe, a contrast of the characters of Henry George and Oharles A. Dana by John Brisben Walker in another place "The Loves of Goethe" while Well's story "The War of the Worlds" which has been so widely read, reaches its conclusion in an unexpect<)d way. The Grand Trunk Railway System calls your attention to its annual Canadian excursions which will be given on December 16, 17 and 18, 1897 and tiokets to all Canadian points will be sold at a single fare for the round trip. They will be valid to return up to and including January 7,1898, no tickets being sold east of Pontiac oh the D-AM. division and Imlay City on the C. & G. T. division. The Grand Trunk Railway desires to call the attention of intending excursionist* to the long limit given on thiB cheap excursion, giving an opportunity to visit your Canadian friends and relatives during the holidays at cheap rates. The Grand Trunk Railway will run three trains daily in each -direction, with Pullman sleepers on night trains and parlor cars on day trains to all prominent points. Tickets are optional going and returning viaDetroit-or Port Huron and the Great S i Clair Tunnel. Rates, tickets and information may be had from all agents of this company and connecting lines. vast number of accounts, so small and scattered that I cannot get around and collect it fast enough to pay expenses." So he posted up a public notice and asked all who owed him to pay quiokly. But few came. ~ The rest said "Mine is only a small matter, and I will go and pay one of these days" forgetting that though each account was very Bmall, when all were put together thov meant a large sum to the man. Things went on thus: the man got to fooling so badly that he fell out of bed and awoke, and running to his granary found his one- thousand eight hundred bushels of grain still there. He had only been dreaming, he haden't sold his wheat at all. < Moral—The next day the man went to the publisher of his paper and said: "Here sir, is the pay for your paper; and when next years subscription is MfMM 35 due yon can depend on me to pay it prompt*?. I stoMi M position of an editor last night, and > I know how it feels to have one's honestly earned money scattered all over the country i i smell accounts,'* d U . Zte><arl9l*««* V*ft*i/ •y » ArfowtttUh, IU., Jea, 81,1897. Dear Sir«:^I bats tote bothers^ J***00 ^ J l for 15 ye*n with constipation and I have tried many preparations during that time. I commenced using Dr, CadweH'fi Syrup Pepsin in the fall of 1895 and unhesitatingly say it as the beet remedy I hive ever found for my trouble. No griping or pais* after taking. Yoon, etc., WM. HUBT. *mm • N S * » ailroad Guide. vraaJTmatReUwaTttJstsm. K A»flT»i»wll>tWkrtor«ofTt«iMfttWw>ku»y. IttBtwrtJtto* 14, l«w. WMMOOND. 8U.« te.44«n lAMMOUllO* MHL-AfrttRftSer •!»*»• M „. fewPo»tl»eti ttttfttt fur R<mMl*nox uAlnttU. D. A M. DIVISION LSAVE PONTIAC WUMOVKO *J^W tt.isp* tM0»» At this time of the year a cold ' ii very easily contracted and if let to run its course without tbe aid of M>me reliable cough medicine is liable to result in that dread disease, pneumonia. We know of no better remedy to care a cough or cold than Chamber- Iain's Cough Remedy. We have used it quite extensively and it has always given entire satisfaction—Oolagab, Ind. Ter. Chief. This id tbe only remedy that is known to he a certain preventive of pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it for colds and la grippe we have never yet learned of a single case having resalted in pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs or have reason to fear an attack ot pneumonia, Should keep the remedy at band. Tbe 25 and 50 cent sizes tor sale by F. A. Sigler. m G.d Rtpldi and Gd H M « D Od KttPida MuJSSw Lv. f9.07sm ti.57 p m \ M 6 p « 1T.0B » «. ti.06»m A * WANTr.u • J (toll em* uBT\n>..TKV ASP ACTIVl or laOiis •<• tr»v«l for ratpouS bl«, wtabii'bod hooM :r» MicU'can, Mortal} SB8.00 and ezpvoK*. rotiti^n »t«ady. Bafwtaaa Xocloie felfadilrcestd si.m^ved vnvtlopa* Rapid! « d ^ v « o Ch Oflcafo wd^Uru«Uat4 tta. IHteblt EMfandCaaad* i)itxoltEMtaadCaaad» ' DiteoHandftooth DatroU Gaat aadCaud> »» i» t Laava Datvoit via Wtadaor BAaTSOOMD Baflalo-Ntw Yark 4 Bottom ' v ToroBto Montrfal New York London Bxpraa Botalo Naw York A Eaal 7.«amtarlD)uatla«plngoar«Uetr*oi« to York and BoaVm. IS.06 n t e r t atn fca parlor « r to HanlltM-Slaapiag ear to uflaio and Maw W. J. BLACK, +n*% Flaokoty lCiotk. W. E. DATI» . X. H. Sv«Haa O.F^T.Atan*. A/O.rTATAgt, Montraal, Qua. Cblcano, 111. B»r rumawm, Tray. PAM. A^t .Detroit 1Sfca. .*T.U am *12. noon •11 Jft p « /OLEDO 1^ NARB0W >ftND W J >' mTHMICHI RAICWAY. 0 A YEAH FOB. The subscription prise of Demorest's is reduced to 11.00 a year. Misustd tke Malls. Carl A. Cline was arrested by the postal authorities at Columbus, recently charged with the misuse of mails.. Cline advertised in religious publications, offering to seud for three two-cent stamps, samples of a wheat which he christened "Early Surprise." He also dealt in "crimson clover." Upon the receipt of the stamps Cliue mailed several grains of ordinary wheat and a circular couched in a scriptural language, advising his victims that "whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." He offered to sell wheat .for seeding at $1.50 a bushel, and his order book shows that h e had victims in nearly every state and aa far south ss North Carolina, the average order being for ten bushels. When he was captured hie valise contained nearly a thousand letter orders lor grain. Tbe postofice at Columbus says thai he has averaged in money ordere alone #100 a day. CUne protested he had sent the wheat ordered and was not amet able to the postal laws, but the detective discovered that he had jrjsttstti day bought a carload, of tejeeted wheat of the cossaao kind, w i s * he was *ags«ed in patting into parcels far malting. tomtom desires to keep ••tamsd on Yeiu*, the IQeadyse aid Aiatkaa told Sate*. *e»i We Isr \*f Ooav 11 s s i i • • ef mat iasersiatiei sad h i * es awMaetns Pwh. Oe* la* , 1 * X , DEMORESrS FAMILY MAGAZINE. neaaatreaea Faaallr Mawnaste« la mtmrm than* a ila>« .flaaaalne^ although It glTea the vary lateat heaaa and a fubioiu each mo*th; this la only ona of lta many Talrabla iaat- Ithaa apatethlng for each member of the famUf, lor orary inent of the hnifth^T^n^ ItfttTtti r ni^nlt an irllht Mffhaat making It, pra-emlnently, Tb« rmaallr M««auB4aw e>f atM 1«. It forniahee the beet ihooghte of the moat lntaraatlng and progreialra writer* of the day, and la abreaet of the tlmea in hing—Art, Literature, Science, Soeletr Affaire, fiction, Hoaaea Mattere, Sport*, etc.,—a tingle nomber fraqnenUy eontaining from SOO to aeo fine engravlnca, making It the MOST COMPLETE AMD MOST PROFUSELY ILLUBTBATtti) o|the « K E A T StOflTBLIEft. P a i a r g a r a IMa^rasfaM Faahion VepartaMnt ia in arary way far ahead of that contained la any other publication, Snbacrlbere are entiled each month to patterna of t&a lateat faahiona In woman'a attire at • • ce>at ie> tmeaa other than thit aaaaeaary for poatage and wrapping. No Better Christmas Gift v . .. . than a year's eabecriptioa to Da«a«Vaat*a H«cauitn\e eaua hm mvaSe. B r •ubacrlbing AT OHCE yen oaa get the Magazine at the reduced prioe; and will also receive the handaomo 35-eaat Xmaa Ynmoar with lta beintlfnl panel plotare aapplement, Beml t tl.00 by money order, r«0r tered latter ir check to the DEFOREST PDBLlSrilNG 00., 110 Pitth Ave., New York City. A BABGAIN FOR OUR READERS. We have made arrangement* with the publisher* to after The Michigan Farmer The Pmckney/DISPATCH BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. THE MICHIGAN F A B l f f i R j J ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ hesMjomrasL . Tte leading os* ot tto wait. U U ia every way a araetiQal and nsafal paper lor the lanser and his family, beta* written and as it it, by sests of the snest Baessstfnl and prominent iansers of tbe It is tae efteial erfan ef the Graage aa4 a4desm totae peMieaeri isr a fase sample oeay. , Ho wilt he tsnsn far the FASMER eleae, ter lem tlwm $Ufe SUBSCRIBE NOW. aAatematleedecsae *v « - M l I ? «. PituJrn^ I f i d ^ Popular fb'Ato for Ann Arbor, Toledo aed points East, ttouth and tor Hoareil, Owoato, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Oadfllac, Maoi»t»e, Traverse City ard poi• nt-s if n_ KV T o^ ri- b* western -MKM-*i c1h—i gan W. H. BmiwaTr, G.'P;-rV., Toledo. 60 YCAII9* njU^RtaUIOsV 'ATENTS TftAoc Maims O^_f#pvsw«iaeiftetae a %Cj» ! a a ^ A •B4>^ea«rt»<kjai maf umm eA« hlaan*diaMomeTelyW OaJeaaletrnatto£d} woaaant&ly . ¥laemrmaaat. Sdttar. "Saved MjUfe" A YamUnAM1* sTrOalY* *l *uS everal years ago, while in Fott gnftlHn-v |fir>n., £ CaUallt a SMTSIS ^a^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^a^ajp ^^^^•^•^^•^w^^^ m^ ^vvi^^Haaaajw^^^' ^ e ^ ^^^r w ^neB*^e cold, attended with a terrible effogfc that allowed me no rest me> er ^aifht. The doctors after exhausting their reiaedies, prenonneed my ease hopelen\ saying they ooold done more lor me. AS thUtlmeahoUtoef AYER'S s »• tX sent to \ • wy a i« triefkd whe orged :L$,k nmtotakelt,wakh Iwasgiestif In a short lime wnV 1 have nsWfi had and I irmly believe Ayer7)0nsfry reatorsl aaeed my Uta."—W 'AT^ " I. \ ...••-I ..¾ U A/i i •: % ,1 t ' . .:r{ •• AYQFS Cherry Sectoral " * * * • • • • . ^ Mask. puys^wwo''" . v,^-,..•..,;••.*«*-ft'-fl\: ,™,*r»'& ••'••• • • * ' • • ' • ' * , # $ * * ' • ' • * • ; » . > . . * •"i" ' ;•'., •'. ^wwwp^v1-.... "" " - ."""!| •i1*111'1^11 .'•"• .... . ^ S i 1 i"1 ' i " ?• < •> •'-.-* > ; % * ; ; ^ - - ^ 1 - / ^ - - / : . - / : ••>• ••V.M^-v,.^:-;-/, , : ¾ ^ /^^v-#-;C/;-f\4^^v^///Kf/"/. ^V.VM •:,..... :^¾:,;":.••rW? ..!^^V < -'/-;"'•*-/"' v Y A ••*'••'; v. /A/,-;Y •;•:•> 0-.;- - .•/.-,> - - : - - . . - - - ,^ v >v,-V>-' •' : \ \ ' A ; T * : ; , . • & . , , , <IIIU.II. i T >i i\mT**i* iffiun •>»> i iw m :'*•' BanynnrnBeuvnBweT^gfT^ ^•yaBUBnBnBnenenesn. fctiueafrBBn4«BABUn eeniioa «t^ofe^m£or^TtM BwaM^gy v*we*. 4pMr»»* ansnennnyh Bajps^pjjajgejna ,3 » | . UBB)BaBUBn*e>nS^a> eva#n) n^BUUP Byunw/B', OjanpojOmB ™^BJ"W^^^^ BjSWBjan» l i e h e d V i f you; a w a l r e ^ y t a k i a g t h e I e r n j e j , ( a n 4 WtttlflH.,* MBip^j DQpy IB* npnawnn ejui n^r J ^^wfce) ea^psaH an aeuuja easel ^en uBaaBev emajeeiB h e o a a secure t h e F a r m e r a n d ' t h e JQtoPWB, both u n t i l J a n . 1 , I S * for t h e s m a l l s u m of f l . 5 0 . W t h a r e a > m d y sunt i a nia^y r a w w e a ) • » # n e w snbecribers av this rata a * * w i l l e o a - t j i M W d o s o f o r the, r e m a i n d e r o t t h e y e a r , 8 a a 4 i a v o w . WESSSEESESSBSBSSBSS* and hat Made*. vlMa^a. OMPMI kv I! • • » 1 ' '. • J ' * MBVOi). BHTJLTB, of toatenet, I<«rm, lBTentor and BUMkofaetanr of Shops* Qafety Waifletiee Oooplfng, V T t t M o f ^ l U l a i ' B e a r t O t n * . -Twoyoaw • g o a a a t t a e l i o f XeGrlppe left me with a veak heart. I bed ran dawn i n jtatn to a e x e akin and tone. InonldnoSaleealjlnff down forKjoothering apeUftt freaoenSenarp darttag palai and p^Tpltatlon cawed a eoa- •taBtfeairef endden dea&, notalnf eould Induee * # to remain ewey •'KW homeorer ntfht. My local physleian crejcrlbed Dr. M i W Heart Cvu**»d In a f e v deje I wa» ableioetej^irell and the peine gradually leaeaned, end Anally ceeeed. I reduced the , the dneos, having gained dfteen ponnda, end am now feeling better In ereqr way than I kare for yeara." Dr. Milea.' Bemediea ere eold by a i l drag*, fiats under a ooaitlve. foarantee, tret bottle beneflta or money refunded. Book on disease* of the heart and nerreefree. Addreat, DB. MILE3 MEDICAL OO, Elkhart. Ind. Tfct Best Hotel In Detroit T h i s > i o b i t y w s a • r e e l w i t h t h e « t f t i o e storm ot fMsBMAULVOXK. '- efcPBj^lTiweie) •••*# • e^B^SieVv^rwal Sija^oimajaja'aiBa^ajp •BBW'ieF j M t 9f w^Dt*'t,aao*. .-- * -. l e k ^ f . J o n e s a t t e n d e d a nilhfs- 0 ^ 1 ^ « tf^lek; rial m e e t i o g a t A B B A r b o r t h e ftrttj M r a . J . N o t b « r t , o f Y j t o t l a n t i , i » v i a i t i n g r e l a t i w e j a n d o l d f r w t a d * I. M. J A M M AfOIUPropH ' •••! ^ ¾ ^ — * ) • " V rWiaiin terial of the week. tyr.aiKL Mrs. Horaoe Mapea o f Plainjftsl4, s p e n t F r i d a y o f last weak a t iObaa. L o r e ' s . l i f t , 0 . W . K i r t l a a d a a d d a n g h U r , D o r o t h y returned h o m e a t N a p o l e o n last-Hat ar d a y . Mrs. M y r o n Mills a n d dauKhter, B e t h returned t o their h o m e a t Marys- TiHh T h u r s d a y . , afrs. F l o r a 8 n y d e r a a d d a a g b t a r o f florton w e r e g u e s t s o f h e r p a r e n t s jthe past w e e k s . B e v . 0 . 8 . J o n e s preached t o a l a r g e audience a t t h e M. E . church o n S u n - day e v e n i n g lase. Uhauncey Beoker of Detroit w a i t h e g u e s t o f h i s oousiD, P . 1«. A n d r e w s and f a m i l y over S u n d a y . Geo. U e n d e e o f H a n d y w a s i n this place v i s i t i n g friends a n d t r a n s a c t i n g business t h e last o f l a s t week. Miss Lizzie G e r a g b t y o f 8 t o c k b r i d g e was t h e g u e s t o f h e r friend, Miss M a m e S i g l e r t h e first o f t h e week. L a s t S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , p e d e s t r i a n s found i t safer w a l k i n g i n t h e middle of t h e road, o w i n g t o t h e sleet o n t h e walks. H . H. S w a r t h b u t w a s i n Isabel c o u n t y last week b u y i n g t u r k e y s for the boliday market, fie purchased over 8,000 bead. T h e H o w e l l R e p u b l i c a n s a y s t h a t P, G. J a c k s o n s p e n t T h a n k s g i v i n g a t D e t r o i t D i d h e ? Deerfield is seyeral p i l e s w e s t o f Detroit ? Mr. MeOlure o f , S t . L o u i s , Micb., was i n t o w n o n F r i d a y l u s . H e w a a on h i s w a y h o m e from a visit with a sister i n L e n e w a e Co., w h o m h e h a d not aaea for 2 4 yearo. Owitfg t o a rdsb o f e x t r a work o n W e d n e s d a y last a s w e w e r e g o i n g t o press, s o m e mistakes occured i n t h e m a k e - u p o f tfce p a p e r ; b u t w e t h i n k i t w a s readable a l l t h e same. H u r o n B o y , o w n e d b y J . L. Roche of A n d e r s o n , died M o n d a y m o r n i n g . H u r o n B o y is w e l l k n o w n i n thia v i - c i n i t y a s w e l l a s throughout" t h e state. «ww*af a»5= M P ^SSfiSSBSSSSUStSm , Sr * S o W b y - F . A . S i g i e r . T h e h o n e eras sick o n l y a short t i m e . P l y m o s t * e t e r e h o f L a w r e n c e , K a n - s a s w l e b i r a ^ o * T h u r s d a y last, p e c 8, t h a foctiaek asmwraraary o f t h e p a s - toraavaf flar.BiaaaVd C o H l e y D . V. H r . Oordley i s w e l l k n o w n h e r e a n d all w i l l read t h e attojre with i n t e r e s t W# a r e i n receipt ot t h e p r o g r a m of the fifth a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e S t a t e Farmer's association a n d find i t t o be an i n t e r e s t i n g o n e . W e a r e sorry that space w i l l n o t a l l o w o u r p r i n t i n g it in f a l l . T h e m e e t i n g will b e held in t h e , Capitol b u i l d i n g a t L a n s i n g , D e c e m b e r 1 4 , 1 5 a n d 16. The Detroit a n d Oakland electric r a i l w a y w a s the s c e n e o f a terrible a c - cident o n S a t u r d a y last, t w o cars c o m - i n g t o g e t h e r w i t h full force. T h r e e were killed a n d t w o f a t a l l y injured w h i l e o v e r t w e n t y w e r e badly injured. A n i n v e s t i g a t i o n will b e made t o find o u t where t h e blame l i e s . T h e L o y a l Guard order a t this place is g r o w i n g i n fine s t y l e , several j o i n - i n g o n W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a n d several m o r e s e n d i n g i a applications. i n t h i a v i c i n i t y . M i a a H a r r i a , o f H o w e l l , w a a t h e g u e a t o f t ) . & M a r v i n ' a f a m i - l y t h e p a a t w e e k . $ b e e o a r l e t f e v e r a o a r e a t H a r t - l a n d w a a u n f o u n d e d a a n o o n e h a a t h e d i a e a a e t h e r e . Z T h e r e Will b e a l i t e r a r y s o c i a l a t t h e h o m e o f E l m e r P r e s t o n o n F r i d a y e v e n i n g o f t h i a w e e k f o r t h e b e n e f i t o f t h e B Y P U . T h e E p w o r t h L e a g u e h e l d a c a k e a n d c o f f e e s o c i a l a t t h e h o m e o f 8 . H . H a z a r d ^>n W e d - n e s d a y e v e n i n g o f t h i s w e e k . G E R M A N J O T T I N G * * T h e German language i s spoken by 17,000,000 people. Germany's proportion ot suicides i s larger t h a n that of a n y other European country. There i s a m a n i n Berlin w h o earns a livelihood b y breeding rate for vivisection purposes. Thirty of t h e larger German eltSes o w n e n d operate their gaawoflu a s municipal undertahinga. One of t h e deepest artesian wella i n t h e world i s situated i n Berlla. T h e depth of i t Is n o less t h a n 4.1»* f e e t Roasted coffee a n d ground coffee beans, mixed w i t h honey, a r e need to restore broken down horses i n Germany. The Berlin awvinga bank h a s seventy- five branch oftcee, a n d 400,100 depositors, w i t h seven milUoas Sterlittc t o their c r e d i t Ye*rs a«t> Trtnce inaataMtr u a a t t o spell h i s name without t h e "a." T h e present spelling does a w a y wala Gfe monetary sfgnificanea of the word Blsmajrfc— two stark*. In o n e part o t B e r l i n i n 1186 t h e death rate waa 16S.S per thousand, or about one-eixth of their entire number. T h e capital of Germany n o w cLaJmS to be t h e healthiest city i n the world., "Pay weddings" a r e n o t uncommon in some of t h e rural dlakieta of Germany. A l l the guests p a y a fixed s u m for the eatcrtllguaent, a n d t h e receipts are used t o ffjrnafh a h o m e for the bridal ocwple. m a y a k i n * brightly a n d t h e fcfe* saay a ^ t a e i r sweetest a o n g s b«e> j f J 4 a r stotnach si n o t right, t h e r e ia n o a a p - p i a e a s f o r y o u . K e e p a bottle o f D r . Oailrafl's S y r u p F e p e i a i n t e a houae a i ^ a a s i t a e o o r d i n g t o d i r a c i i o a i l a d t h e i t m a a d biro> w i l l n o t s h i n e a n d a m g i n v a i n . OaustipatioB a a d indig e s t i o n ' cured. Trial sine 1 0 c ( 1 0 d o s e s ) a p d i a 5Qc a a d » 5 0 Jwttles. Of W . B . Darrow. eje NOT1X5B. W e . t h e u a d e r s i g n e d , d o hereby agTee t o refund t h e m o n e y o n t w o 2 M e a t botttca o f Baxter's M a n d r a k e Bitters, i f i t fails t o c u r e constipation billioutasse, sick headache o r a a y o f t h e diseases for which i t is recommended. Also will r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n a 5 0 c e n t bottle o f D o w n s ' Blixir. i f i t d o t s n o t cure a n y c o u g h , cold, croup, Whooping c o u g h , o f throat or l u n g difficulty. We also g u a r a n t e e one 2 5 c e n t bottle o f either o f t h e above t o prove satisfactory or m o n e y refunded. C K. A . S I G L X B . ®fcf fttKttwji fwpatrb. rcBuaaas avaar TMVXSPAT Koaaaie wt FBANK L. ANDREWS Editor and f*roprUior. Bubaerlptton Price $1 la Advaace •drertlalag rates amdekaowa «a aapuoatioa. Bartaeas OarOa, Hooper year. Deaili aad atarrii Anaooaceaieate < pHth. aurriaf* adtleee pabliabed free. te of eatertaumeate may Se paid Jo^pjgeA o f S h r e t e p o r t , N e w Diaoovery i s t h e o n l y t h i n * t h a i c u r e s m y cough, a n d i t i s t h e bast s a l ler I h a v e . " J . F . OampbeB, m e r c h a l o f S a f a r d , Aria» w r i t e s : **Dr. Kaap/a N e w Discovery is all that U claimed1 far i t ; i t n e v e r fails, a n d is a sure o t f r e l b r C o n s u m p t i o n , Coughs a a d Golds. 1 earn* n o t say a a o a g h for it's merits." D r . $ i a g ' a N e w Discovery f o r Goaaaanp* tioa. C o u g h s a n d Colds UnMaaeacpejrt i m e n t i t baa been tried for a q n e t a r o f a , c e n t u r y , a n d t o d a y stands a t t h e bead. I t n e v e r dissapoints. Free trial u n t i e * at. P 4 . Hurler'*. D r u g S t o r e , in i , , , . - w a O n e U s W e S e x l ejenerei w^wjrtawf wwawr Sold by F, A, Sigler. s i a»PHswa»af won ALU tor, If derimd. by prearatlngtae ott«* with Uck eta ofaOttlaiion. In caeetlcketeare not broaaht to taeea^^,r»ffalarreJeawinbecharKed. All matter ia lc^alaottee eelaaui will be ehara ed at 8 eeate per Uae orfraeSlontaereof, loreaeh iaeerUoa. WheraaotliaetoeaaaiaoiLaUaottoM «»r orftseSlentaereof, lor < heraao time iaeaaalSed, all aot win aeca*iiiSfU J , 2i.^2^ dlacoatlaaed, M^^M^ Tttkvatman»AmTS wmSoSrTaHia&g t^tao& l^aSeoar e aa laaettloa the wttlbaiasertad .. vJUhecharfadfori •aaieveek. J 09 TSTJ¥lJJfQ f I^^lLl^Ji ! !?¾^•%?*• l ' r - Weaat»aUkln<la aad tthheel MlateeBstt rrttyylleeasoe ri Tyae, \ait e., wfcieb. enahlei l«*a.*np? leEt^eg.PLo*e tori, Pro*g&ra*m't£oep«*,* *B.'i*ll* '*H.•ee«to'BXaHikoe5, •tniepaedralo, rH eitajtleeniw, uapteo,n U thared •ah,o ArtoeaotU neoat iBcett. JaPTreitoew., elaa c-v a* goad work can be ooae. ALU MlUA FATABba fUUV O* UVMmt M0*Ta> GENTLEMOOANO Cf1ILDRBr15 5M0E3 PRICE 25* t>*ADV FOR U&*. Off &J?(/3/f/f*6. 1 WINONA. H i N H . U ^ A L •xaassf SRII PSL1SN BLAfJa%TAN. G B S E N a n d O X BLOOD. Thia la truly s >MC8 A W t t S i C . " ihoe polish, as ii will bold a thine for a week, and raia or snow will aot epofi ft. A Uqtfld Peftab, pat np in lanre bottles, epcaeed In neat cartons, and makee a good show in the package and on the tbdt. The aJoatt thlag ew the aaarket far IJUMB*' AND OENTLEMEN'5 PINS SHOES AND PATEKT LEATHER. Eawlyappaad. Reqttirea norvbbiog; WU1 oot freete. Ask year tocal dealer for ft. Boeseaer'S MOaes a Week" Sain* Sloe foliS* •**— ttESSIEl IF1 Dl, ffiMti, Mil. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. T h e empepor o f O e n n a n y h a e a f a m e y for H a v a n a Mlara about aevan Inches la length, a t t fa 1 notes od i n a glaas t a b e hiisiisatsnlj sealed, e e neat t h e ialleace tehasse. remaining i n one temperature, keeps fen good ooneWmn, In ooftala t o w n s o f Germany she telephone M j a t r o i a s s i b y iMrnotiesi te> is w h o huya a cigar may, If h e dealre, apeak o v e r t h e tohaoeanaat's instrument t o a soBaortaer to the tetephone asrviee. T h e German Bottler e a n i e a hie o w n h o u s e o n hie back—that fes t o aay, hie of a shelter t e n t T h e stent of water proof leaned together s o aa t o sides o f A square, anal t h e m e n e r a protested from a Don't be persuaded i n t o b u y i n g litaiments w i t h o u t reputalioinjMrnlerit —Chamberlain's P a i n B a f m c o s t s n o more a n d i t s merits h a v e been proven by a test o f m a n y y e a r s . S u c h letters as t h e f o l l o w i n g from L. G. B a g l e y , A u e n e m e , Cal., a r e eoastantlv b e i n g r e c e i v e d : " T h e beat r e m e d y for p a i n I h a v e e v e r used i s Chamberlain's P a i n B a l m a n d I say s o after h a v i n e P e o p l e b e g i n s © aee t h a t t h e order b a r ^ ^ i t i n m y fa^iy f o r Mtenx y w t r i . t h e best p l a n o f beneficiary insurance y e t formed a a d a r e a p p r e e i e t i a g t h e met b y J o i a i a g . B e a d i n y o u r appli jcation a a d secure t h e t o w rata. aeaw in i iiisiiK n H U - I t c u r e s r h e u m a t i a m , s p r a i n s a n d s w e l l i n g s . F . A . S i g l e r . After h e a r i n g s o m e friends oontinnally praiaibg Chamberlaui'e Colie, Oaolara a n d Diarrhoea aeamedf. Curtis Pleek, o f A n a h e i m , OsanTornia purc h a s e d a bottle o f i t jfor a m o w n u s e a a d i t n o w a s ctttfceeiaetic o v e r i t s w o a 4 e r f a l work aa asryoaa a y s b e . T e » a V a e 4 M o e n * aiaas for aaie by P A . $ i • 'X 1 •> > Atnicai (*a4ew> ^"tfijTlat tetter, t a p p e d a a j e X a h i t I <v.) is#, and a l l s k i n iraalifsas •«^ po*uiveJy cures nilea a r a a a n y e n ^ d . it is I k a ^ s a t ^s£ a V *ft*i ^t^fa^aiam^^snemet saanaaV l a m e back, F o r sale b y VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBCSIDBPT _ _ . . , Claade L. Sialer. Taueraas, Geo. Reason Jr., W. X. Harper, 7. Q. Jaekaon, F. J. Wright, a. R. Brawn, C. L . O r W Curaa — - ^. , . . n . H. TeapJe. THBAttraaa. „ ^,...J. A. CadweU. AaaasaoB ~~ »~.~....D. W. Maria 8raaar CoMeiaatoaaa A. Monk* amAaaefAalli. > • • • • » . . • , . , « « . . *«»»———» . . . • • * , lB^nWeNa)* UBALTH OFrtoaa Dr.H. r.Slaiar.< ATTomrar ^.....^..^.^,...^^.^,^W. A. Carr: CHURCHES. MX THUD JOT B PISCO PAL CHPRCH Rer. W. T. Wailaea pastor, tterricea Mwn auaday mornlac at lO:Su, aad every a^adar •eaatag at 7 uv o'clock. Prayer meerinxTkaraday eveaiafa. »aaday school at does of a&oralagaandee. ¥. L. Aadrews, Sapt. COK^atBOATIOMAL CHUaCH. iter. o. H. Joaea. Pf^*<>'-^ aerrlce every Snaday noralaf at erery aaaday eraeiajt at 7M o^eloek. day •veaiafa. aaaday eehooiat eloasoltamon- lac service. I. J. Coei, aapt Prayer " at 8. T. Grnnea, I ST. MA It ft* CATHOUC CHURCH. Bev. M. J. Conuaerford, Paetor. Services every third Sander. Low mesa at TMo'clock, bifh aaaee withearmoe at 9:10a. aa. Cateehisei at S .-0U p. au, vespers aad benedictloa at 7 :*» p. au 80C1ETIE& The A. O third Hi H. Society of tela Place, aaaday in the.Pr. Matthew flail every John McQttineaa.Ceaa«7nyafaia. rc- — ^ T. P. 8. C, £ . MesUaga held every Sojtday eveaiBxla Caa«*l eaareh ei elfrdoe*: Mr.C8.Jooe.frti. MnE. IL, ]B rown, See pPWOBTH iXaorjS. Meeta every aaaday e5er5di^al 1ia5vit1at1tea^)b^eaa¾ea^oad^ tMe-e v«e^trSoaWe. 5«^ A dally yoeat people. Mtaa J#naieHa^aT?rea Jaaler gpwerth jaftajBBeejaat *M o'olook, at M. B eaada! cordlalJriavtud. Mies Edith Yi "& £be C T . A. aad B. awdaty of thia place y r o a r a o r M A O C A B U S . Which ax« injorkaasta £ We aieo menufactare the K ELECTRIC WAU PAPBI WA fA AND PRESC0 CLBANEX 2 J _ Beatinthcaaarhet. ^ i"THB ELECtKIC" " " "Why net boytnh e jr^ta»anarawi?* € faa»Aa»can.Ter « E aaai Aa Ueai Fsnailfy Jatodicffaf . . . » ** Curat J ve Herbs FUbB. HARrtLESS, A s t a r t l i n g incident o t w h i c h If r. J o h n O l i v e r o f a ^ k ^ n a a a w a s t a n s u b j e c t is nmrraied 6 y n i a i ' a t IcJIows. •H waa i n n saoat d r e a i f a l m y s k i n waa a l m o s t y e i l a w , e y a s k a n . t o n i r n e coated, p a i n nrmtanaaUy i a naok a n d sidea, n o appetitf g i a 4 n - a U y g r o w i n g m e e k s r d a y a y a n y . T l u a a pbyaiciaaa h a d griaaa m a « a x P o r t n n a W y , a friend a a a j s e d s n y t r y . insj 4 Eiecti-ic Btttors* a n 4 t e m y j p e a t j o y a a s n a a i p i ^ a ^ t o n a t ^ t ^ o i t i e naaie ' i 4 d s c i a e n t ^ n i f a w > v w a ^ t : f < t b e k n e e tor three sras hr aaai ' a wetl m a n , l k j p o w naay aaved say l a w a n s m ' r e ^ t A * jrnave o f aneanar **dd+r « e a e e s h o u l d fast t e t r y t e a m , O n l y a t e a b a t t l e a t F . A . B i g t e r a D r n f sMoaa. '•'. ( «•'••;•' *m • •;,''.i '*^ •'»' ;,*8 '• ^j<tj-.i»;: 4 ; (' ' ^ ^ ' ' ^ ' T J I * -'lln'ir^'Jn • 'Y'^sfil v'^jjS^MjB < rt. 0^\>?>HMSJ V 5¾¾ ^'•'•'"''Wfl ' ' ' : '% 4¾¾} '• *? ' ^ « 1 « • * '.Jf 7^-4^)6 •""iftffiS ''•' ''*' ';"JSr - <>i-M •>, ' . ' • • • ^ ( j . <r > {( " ,<f • , / * t ' ' • % • ••:; a ' S' wv 1 ' C ; ' • ' ' . • • ) ''M < \i< i'; va. % ' • ' • .>•* N^li .i .Hi * < • $ • ...VS. . ^ W L , pmmm*immmf-w*p*m*m*y ffuTTjT^it^^i s m mail'' F B A V X L. A N B B K W S , Publisher* P I N C K N E Y , • " • MICHIGAN. if John J a m e s tagalU desires tu veport another pretty fight he will report {or duty at Columbus, 0 . FARM AND GARDEN. A*> M A T T B R t O P I N T I R 9 8 T T O A G R I C U L T U R I S T * . Editor Pulitser's crusade for the "suppression of unnecessary noises" la bearing fruit T h e N e w York Telegram has suspended. T h e Governor of Arkansas condemns football for its brutality. There 1B h o p e for the Governor of Arkansas. H e may Anally condemn t h e fellows Who htang darkles —iLewltton (Me.) Journal. The Dade County (Ala.) N e w s earnestly remarks: "Friends, a little help would be appreciated very much—- can't y o u bring us some sweet potatoes or corn? An editor once choked himself to death trying to eat grass." *U a recent meeting of the Medicol e g a l society of N e w York the conclusion w a s reached that the smoking of cigarettes by adults w a s not a particularly deleterious habit, If t h e fumes were not Inhaled into the lunge. People w h o dislike cigarettes would not object t o them seriously If the inhalat i o n of the s m o k e w a s not followed by i t s exhalation. They are not worried over the wreck of the smokers' lungs, but do object to the reek in their own noses. •Jp H P t » JUsts A M i t Caltiva; of tea gell M « Yield* T h w i r i • Hovtkmltere, Wltteeltsie end Itovl* eeltsre. During the recent mayoralty campaign in Greater New York t h e supporters of Seth Low distributed docum e n t s as follows: Posters, 751; placards, 33,165; handbills, 909,000; cards, 677,783; pamphlets, 436,464; books, 21,- 600; lithographs, 91,000, m a k i n g a total of over 2,000,000. And y e t the great m a s s of the readers of t h e s e documents voted for somebody else than Mr. Low. T h e Low •literature acted like a boomerang, inflicting its greatest injuries upon its projectors. That the opponents of civil service are not without hope of abolishing that system Is evident from the establishment of a fortnightly periodical in Washington for the purpose of fighting "openly and above board t h e obnoxious, un-American farce commonly k n o w n a s civil service reform." The easiest way to dispose of the publication— if It were likely to become formidable— would be to give the editor a civil services position, w h e n he would at once become an enthuaiatic admirer of the system. The monthly statement of the public debt s h o w s that a t the close of business o n Oct. 30, 1897, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to | 1 , - 020,643,901, an increase for the month of $8,441,188. This i n c r e a s e / i s principally accounted for by a decrease In the a m o u n t of cash o n hand. The cash i n the treasury is classified as follows: Gold, $190,387,25«; silver, $509,- 361,943; paper, $113,441,000; bonds, disbursing officers' balances, etc., 118,489,766; total, $831,669,957; against which there are demand liabilities amounting t o $623,913,857; leaving the n e t c a s h balance in the treasury $207,- 756.099. Just a week ago the United States court of appeals at S t Louis held that a boycott by labor against capital Is a criminal conspiracy. N o w an Illinois state court a t Chicago has decided that a "blacklisting" b y capital against labor is equally unlawful and had awarded a ''blacklisted" laborer $21,66648 damages. If the boycott were sound in law, then t h e blacklist would also be sound. B u t these courts, dealing out e v e n justice, h a v e declared t h e truth t h a t blacklist and boycott are equally odious, equally hostile to democratic institutions and ideas. It is fortunate t h a t these t w o decisions came s o closely together. The object lesson they present will not be lost upon either labor or capital. Of late there is a very noticeable demand o n the part of t h e .American people for a h i g h e r s t a a d a s d y literature. This i s mot o n l y evident at the book stalls but o n the n e w s stands. Sensational books and journalism have had their day in the large eities. Country papers have never been faulty I n t h i s respect. T h e people are set* tUnjg d o w n to t h e belief that after ail t h e kernel of the nut is really all that t h e r e I s t o i t In a decade sensationattsm a n 4 every other dishonest practice will tews disappeared entirely. T e n years a g o ft looked a s if it would g o t h e o t t e r w a y . Only a few papers resnained fsdtnfal t o the true principles of Journalism. . O f the newspapers t h e N e w Tork Trlbsme, t h e Sun a n d the Philadelphia Ledger (or a long time s t e e d a distinguished a n d sjneorrupted trie. A m o n g story papers t h e New Tork Ledger stood proudly alone. T h e s e papers have h o m e aloft t h e bann e r o f p a r i t y in Journalism a n d today t h e y a l e the m o d e l s sought by ambitious .newspaper m a k e r s . We nope f * $ a t t t e inritatore srtM snooted. Grain V o t * end i t s Deftreetios, 0 other Insect in Maryland and the South h a s done s o much damage to stored wheat and '_fiorn as has the little insect k n o w n as the .grata moth. It is also k n o w n a s the "white fly," "weevil," " s t a c k fly." etc. In Maryland it is especially Injurious to stored wheat, and very often so Injures the aeed that It la unfit for planting. Corn coming- from the South, especially the flint variety, la apt to be full of these insects. Recently a manufacturer o! hominy in Baltimore told me t h e y had much trouble from this insect in their corn. A n exporter of grain also told me they had to be on the constant lookout for this pest in every cargo of corn or wheat received from the South. Last fall and winter, while attending the various farmers' institutes in the different counties, almost invariably this pest came up for discussion. It was .originally Imported from Europe by the early settlers of Virginia in their supplies of wheat brought trom the old country. Once established on American soil, It has spread far and wide throughout the United States, Texas, perhaps, suffering more than any other state from its ravages. Much unnecessary loss is incurred each season simply from a lack of information concerning Its habits and remedies for its destruction. It is not difficult to detect the presence of this insect in wheat and corn in store. The grain is light and very often peppered full of little round holes about t h e size of a pin's head, the interior of the grain having been eaten out by the young of the moth. Very often the attack is so had that nothing but an empty hull is l e f t The parent Insect responsible for this destruction is a small gray moth, resembling a clothes moth, and measures only about half an inch with its w i n g s spread. It has a satiny luster, and its brad wings are deeply fringed. The eggs are deposited upon the grain both i n the field and In the granary. Usually about a week passes before the egg hatches. The young worm immediately eats its way into the kernel, where it feeds about three weeks before maturity is reached. It then transforms to a pupa, from which t h e adult TBoth emerges a little later. It passes the winter in b a m s , granaries, storehouses, etc., and when established in a n elevator or granary will breed generation after generation. Soon after harvest the moth flies out from the granaries to the fields and deposits her eggs upon wheat still in shock or stack. The larva passes through the thresher in the grain unhurt, and is carried back t o the granary, etc. I t is plain from these facts that If granaries are kept free from this pest the shocks will not become infested in the fields. If a n individual farmer, however, takes t h e trouble to dislnfect'hU granary, his wheat shocks will b*/ infested from moths coming from the store^kousesof his neighbors, provided he dfoes^njit thresh very soon after harvest or before! the eggs hatch and the larvae penetrate the grain. 1 k n o w there is more or less difficulty in getting a thresher at and where the wheat m the fields the farmer his granary soon after stored. This insect has several natural enemies, and I have bred several small-winged parasites from it. No doubt these agents keep It i n check to a limited extent; but w e must look to other sources for more efficient remedies. The most satisfactory remedy n o w known i s from the fumes of bisulphide of carbon. This chemical i s a very Inflammable, volatile, foulsmelling liquid, a s d e a r a s water, with a vapor so much heavier than air it will penetrate every possible crack a n d crevice in a storehouse o r bin. It can be thrown directly upon t h e grain without injuring its vitality or its edible qualities. Many persons hesitate about using t h i s bisulphide of carbon for (ear of fire or injury to t h e grain. I h a v e never heard of a case where a fire w a s caused by the use of t h i s substance, or where grain was injured, where i t w a s used cautiously. -Gun* powder, gasoline, kerosene, etc., are dangerously explosive w h e n carelessly handled; and so a bisulphide of carbon. T h i s latter i s not explosive in t t e s a n e sense a s gunpowder; bnt, like g a s o l i n e e n d kerosene, its fumes m a s t be saecaentetlry mixed with the air before H will cause an explosion. T h e m la n o danger whatever if used property. O n e pound «f bisulphide of carbon t o every o n e hundred bushels of grain is all t h a t is necessary for t h e destruction of insects. It la best to place the material in shallow dishes or p a n s upon the grain, and then close the bin tightl y for at least twenty-four hours. Many persons m a k e a mistake by n o t using: eaostgh of t h e substance, and then s a y )per time, be left in disinfect wheat is it ia of no a c c o u n t It it a n easy h o t - t e r ' t o estimate the number of bushels of grain in a n i enclosure, and then it Is not a difficult tank t o calculate how many pounds of bisulphide should be applied. If JiL is desired to fumigate empty bins, etc.. JipV pound of the chemical should be used Cor every XOOO cubic feet of s i r space. Bisulphide qf carbon is not expensive, and can he bought in twenty-five a n d fifty-pound c a m a t t e n cents per pound, or in less quantities at a little more per pound. While in Dorchester county a tew weeks ago I w a s told t h a t many persons In t h a t section covered the bottoms of their granaries o r bins w i t h Mexican tea or American wormseed (Ohenopodium ambrosioldes) before the grain was stored. T h i s weed is k n o w n in that county a s Jerusalem oak, and has a very peculiar odor, especially w h e n dry. It i s supposed that the m o t h is kept from the grain by the odor that is emitted. Whitening F«*oh Tree*. The old New England practice of whitewashing fruit trees seems likely to come into vogue again. T h e Missouri experiment station in a recent bulletin f a y a: Even though the proportional difference between the temperatures recorded under the different colors is not uniform, it is evident that the darker colors absorb much .more heat than the lighter ones. W h e n the s u n was uot shining the various'thermometers registered alike. A t o n e time, during bright sunshine, a difference of 21 degrees was recorded between the white covered and the purple covered thermometers. A difference of 1U to 15 degrees w a s frequently noted between t h e s e two. This is sufficient to indicate that we might expect considerable difference in the growth and t i m e of flowering of whitened and unwhitened peach trees. The expense of whitening is not g r e a t A common lime w h i t e w a s h w a s at first used, but it washed off badly during rainy weather. Finally a whitewash of lime with one-fifth sklmmllk added to the water, was tried with much more satisfactory results. About one pound of salt was also dissolved in each bucketful of the whitewash. Four applicationa of this wash, applied during the winter and spring, are sufficient to keep the peach tress thoroughly whitened. T h e first whitening should be done oarly In winter, shortly before Christmas. T h e wash may be sprayed on with almost any kind of a spray pump. We found the Bordeaux nossle to be satisfactory, as a solid s t r e a m could readily be turned on if the lime clogged the noxxle. The whitening should be repeated as often as the lime is washed off by rains. A good wash, however, will adhere well for weeks. The trees need two sprayings to begin with, Just as wood needs two coats of paint tn order to cover It well. T w o subsequent sprayings are sufficient. The whilAwaah should be made a s thick a s can be sprayed through a Bordeaux nozzle. W,e used a small bucket spray pump and applied about one-half a bucketful, to a tree, at each spraying. The time required to apply the whitewash will vary from five to ten minutes, according to the kind of pump and to the size of the trees. The more trees t h a t are sprayed, the cheaper It can be done per tree. Altogether, the cost need not exceed ten cents per tree for the winter. A s fungicides are more safely applied to peaches when they sre dormant than when they are in leaf, we tried adding copper sulphate to the whitewash. The copper sulphate was dissolved In the liquid used to thin the lime, at the rate of one pound to ten gallons. T h i s discolored the whitewash somewhat, and another spraying of the wash without copper sulphate w a s given to cover it. W e are not y e t ready to report o n the efficacy of the winter application of fungicides for the diseases of the peach. It should hot be believed that the winter whitening of the peach will be found a reliable prevention of all classes of injuries caused by cold weather; yet, from the results already given, it is clear that it tends to check swelling of the buds on warm d a y s of winter, and to retard blossoming in spring. We have not been able t o detect any injury to the trees by this practice. Wherever peach buds are subject to winter killing by fluctuating temperatures and where their flowers are frequently kiHed by the late spring frosts, we suggest that whitening be tried o n a small scale at l e a s t Potash,—Sandy soils are always deficient i n potash. B v e n if they had this mineral t h e y have usually s o little vegetable matter that t h e potash forms an insoluble compound, by uniting with the sand. T h e potash in caustic a s h e s dissolve the silicate of potash* and also helps Itself until i t s caustic properties are l o s t B a t old leached ashes a r e often quite « * beneficial t o sandy soils a s are unleashed. They alw a y s contain s o m e potash and s o m e phosphate, w h i c h t h e water used tor leaching would not dissolve. B u t t h e y also usually contain some ammonia, taken from the air, and which m a k e s its potash a nitrate of potash and a very powerful fertiliser.—Ex. T h e German government, it Is understood, h a s decided to rearm the entire infantry with the new stx-miUltmetev rifle, said t o surpass the weapons of ail o t t e r states OUR bUDUJGK OF FUN. • ' f '••' <m"pf< I O M I G O O D J O K B S , OR1QINAI A N D 8 E L E C T E D . £* a s • — T •*» T- 1 1 '•'• The Ceek and the Oas *te«* e r t h e ffcesjedy rM ***• sU*eaesr-»ae sfstyele -, rasas/, Vader a-€elUe Leas-Hftaueaa end Jetsess* A f H A Parttaaat .* (The Harvard man to the Vaster girl.) AIDHN. very fair a r e you, And your eyas are "bbnnle blue"- CVIolet)! Your face It ia the sweetest. Your form the trimly neatest. Ever m e t And the softness of your oh?ek, And your aig«bra< end 'Green* Perfect erst it wl . < > And that lustrous asure eye Recognises in the sky Every star. You hsve pouting, piquant Mps; You can doubtless an ellipse Calculate. ' And but for your eye of blue. I bad eertalnly from you Met my fete. But though Its beams be bright as ever, A Harvard man tbey never Could prevail. Since from out those depth* of blue Beams too plain the hated hue Of "old Yale!" - J a n . At l i e Saw It. "I don't suppose there will ever be another American play like 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,'" said the theatrical man. "Is it atill before the public?" inquired the man in the sweater. "Of course it is. It has run for nearly fifty years. And it'll run for fifty years more." "Well, that's pretty good, of course; but I don't see any sense in m a k i n g so m u c h to do about a little t h i n g like a century run. "—Washington Star, BIO L Q « » O F LIFE. Mfe'tMtef gweswte/ alone ffreperty fcoss I i & i g £ a h ooaats t o r W v e r U hours a t - tained t h e fury of a ^ ^ n t o h e l u ' m h n j r 7 ' planes a n d w a s aoeompnnied b y a n o v r and .bail. u A i l o n g U s ^ . o * fa^aM^av wrecks, a n d d a m a g e t o p / o p c r t y jbae. already been r e c e i v e d , ' AH the ooas* t o w n s have suffered a n d n s e e m ' o f bodies h a s been w a s h e d ashore. Fell- ; lug walla and flying, d e b r i s h a v e added to t h e loss of l i f e r Vessels' a r * fepprted on shore on every p a r t of t h e coast and m a n y ships are k n o w n to have foundered w i t h the probable l o s e , of all hand*. There ia much wreckage about the Goodwin Sands. A t Lowestoft, Yarmouth and e l s e w h e r e t h e aea h a s flooded the quays and? neighborhoods, w a s h i n g a w a y the esplanades ana doi n g other serious damage. I m m e n s e d a m a g e h a s been done to t h e g o v e r n m e n t property a t the Sheerneas dook yard and the Woolwich varsenaL S e v e n thousand troops were hurriedly orderedyout to remove thousa n d s of pounds worth of ammunition , and stores from the w h a r v e s and sheds to places of safety. T h e tide continued to rise and invaded almost- all the workshops, quenched the e n g i n e fires and stopped the electric lights. T h e w o r k m e n were o b l i g e d to wade h o m e through w a t e r k n e e d e e p . Despite all the precautions damage, tot the amount i of many thousands of pounds has been . done. A t Sheerness a n d Queensboro, t w o miles a w a y , h u n d r e d s of acres w e r e submerged, scores o ! cellars flooded and 300 yards of the Sheerness pier w a s h e d away. T h e mouth of the T h a m e s suffered severely, several t o w n s h i p s being partly submerged. A t Liverpool the the squalls b l e w off the roof8 of several houses, throw down* chtameys- and tore u p trees. T h e Mersey flooded its bank* on the Chester Bide and d e l u g e d the shore district for miles. Similar disasters occurred a t Holyhead, w h e r e a number of valuable yachts were sunk at their mooring. Scarcely a vestige remains in e i g h t of the wreck of Lord Nelson's old flagship, the Foudroyant, long fast in t h e sands of Blackpool. . **v A Natural Mtetafce. Casey (pointing to person wearing cycling sweater).—^GH-onto de dude wld his shurt On Wrong." Clancy>*"Ph^at's wrong about i t ? " Casey—"Can't1 yez see he's got t h ' bib beholnd lnstld av in front? Ia it blolnd y e s are?" Tb«r« Was T B — B H lo t e e 4[tt»y., N e w Tork Editor—"Good h e a v e n s , hut Philadelphia is a slow tow)*! J J u s t run across a new illuusUpation of ^tbe * * e £ w ' ' ' -i '. ;•:• •!!:* Assistant—"What w a s tf?'* D i d d l e sun set a couple of hours tfnfi* cnfltT' Editor—"No, they had a case o r K i i - cide there the other day and there wasn't a reporter on the scene until after the police1 bad been notified." T h e Vavocad S*araa«r. Farmer — "McKlnley promised us prosperity and high prices. What has h e done to bring 'em, I'd like ter k n o w ? " Politician—"Humph! Better read the papers. McKlnley hadn't been elected s i x m o n t h s before wheat in Alaska w a s selling for fourteen dollars a bushel. You can't complain." Tha KaSmral Variety. Martin Thorn Poand Guilty. Martin Thorn w a s convicted in N e w York City of murder in the first degree in killing- Wm. OuldenBuppe, his pre* deoessor in the affections of Mrs. Aug u s t a Nack, a t Woodside, L. I., on J u n e 25. This w a s Thorn's second trial, the first havintr been abandoned after it had been on three1 d a y s owing to the illness of one of the jurors. At the first trial Mrs. Nack made, a confession t b a t ^ h o r n had killed Guldensuppe, b u t c t b a t she bad helped plan ihctadaed dtnJL . t o 4i§PjBjse,oA U\e,U<?4y A t the s e c o n d trial Thorn made a direct tksvt-nev a l l e g e d eoof«aiion was a lie a n d t h a t she herself w a s l f t j i a ^ i g a t o r " perpetrator of the tnn»do*S ^ h o r n - b e i n g i g n o r a n t of t h e k i l l i n g until After Guldensuppe had.been ^hot, This 'story evidentijT'.Bn# b * t l i t t l e wfcfght w i t h the jury as it required but three hours f o r them t t f N f n a ^ i m ^ g u i l t f as charged. r " •:' m ** s*sa esVhsnsw ArfAessn^^BM - > > e S e J i a f * r & 4 i that the vsjsjltt] t h a t be and not M r * Nae|f l$H*wOJ*ildensftppe. ^aMsaidt"**' a*a=Jgiad i t ia over and the verdict g i v e n . F a m con* yicted ai}d I a m contented? i t w a s I w h o ' k i l l e d Guldeeeuppe, and I c u t up Ms: .hsjthKsSssn^;*WA *°»* M r * ' r # l f * ajutrV'was- snbstcsvfijpiv „. i * l w h e n jtoWMr tb&*b|ry a n t did, bu«44t*o> Su'cleW m y s e l f It i s n o use carrying it a n y further. I a m g u i l t y a n d a m convicted. I t is w h a t I e x p e c t e d and w h a t I suppose psqpie t h i n k i deserve, and perhaps I do.* j Juat w h a t will b e c o m e of Mrs. N a c k h a s n o t been made k n o w n by the Queens county authorities, but it is g e n e r a l l y t h o u g h * t h a t the peoseeuUon wiH-accept a plea from her w h i c h will n o t call for capital p u n i s h m e n t / . • M i i . I i . I • i I n . • t Ed Sebring, a b r a k e m a n , w a s killed a t O i e n i e a w J JKI»..V.:IMW (•••. *•,»-* T H E M A R K E T * . •«•• LIVf^«*jtyQB& ' sjew.Vorn-^Caltte ' i t e r p Lambs Hogs Best grades...ii 73®s 00 14¾ Ix>we?|*a<le8 •* 7J&4 W f40 c a t c a i b r - Besl grades.. Lower grades -Detroit— Be*t grades. .,4 00*4 40 4 SO Lower rrade* 2 M>$J <U( 2 t? B«S«to— Beet grades.. -.« SO'U fj Lower grades * ?6®4 0i B e ^ J S 8 f ^ 4 i 0 0 a 4 43' Lower grs.d««-^ Mfe3 ?a* ClevalaaS*--- Bett grades. • • •« 2*»« SO Lower grades .2 M&l 00 to 00 •5 0* S3 OS 800 3 ^ Besi grades. • .4 &0fe4 9\ Lower g r a d e s ^ 7i&t 25 4 2» „* ^» aw* , =18- - » . ( t 405 T.O0 ISO ( 0 0 4 * ) 4.se 3 » ' 8 80 34» 389 36* 3 43 3SS 810- Kidder—"Whnt cans i d tne d e a t h pour c o o k r Kodder—*X3as.** K i d d e r - ^ D i d she* M o w It outT* K o d d e t v . ^ H o ; « blew h e r o u t " (Mileage *BMtrett Totado OBAIM, ETC Wheat, Wo <-red si ooni t o * »9 fl oo 9»fj « * 90f> 9ft Wev » Com. , ,Oau. H a ^ m U N^Swalte- 8« «84 •A.02* svnt M «S4& n *s» 28 4 & 28 A28)4» »6* 88 27*4*2* 2*''fete* «J» as* so a» ts en ilmothv'. tA0j pes too. Li v« ^ o s i t t r . j n r i n * . „ . —: fowl, 5c; dm2T, Tc; turkey* t c sWga, etricuy ireeh. *8cjer Butur4 dairyvNcaar l)>; onaasnery sfV i • t'V , • A'. , : • . ; • , • • ; . • • • ... t it - vv . • ' • ' ' • • ' * ' • ' ' • J- • : • " ! ' ' • ' • . ' • < •"•''.•<,: "V'': ':V v. •M'V 1 .(f ' * . . fc--vA; r=K •I » »»>HH I I V3M M s 9! •S3. |Viu*i»*r t» \ »•.«*, «1 * Br. 8heldo»*3ntooB?tor 20 year* a traveler in Alaska, say* the governmeat's experiment « t Importing rein* deer from Sts»r«e4sa auee*s*.«ad that the problem obviate* traveling An £he interior i»v practically solved. ^Three hundred mile* per,day can be, made ore*, the efto# with relay* at Teasofc* t h i s lnierv«UL»nd beat of all, the rein* deer wtH ruitlfc far hii own food. The beat map of the Yukon-Klondnce mining coantry baa been printed hi folder form by the Northern Paelflo railway Send a 2-oeat poatefe •teeap t o Ghaa. a, Feek O. J« A.. St. Paul, M J M . The folder I* full of i^to-date Information regarding rates and routs* t o Alaska. Who feela no ilia should therefore fear them, and when fortune smiles be doubly cautious, leet destruction eome remorseless on him, and he fall, unpitled. ABOUT "BABB." •A"* "It taken into the head by the,, BM* trila two or three times a week, Thomas' Ecleotrio Oil will positively relieve the moat offensive case of ^ t a j & V ' B"T- & & Crane, t>uh> k i r k , t t . Y . The way to gain a good reputation la to endeavor to be what you desire to appear. Anyone who suffers from that terrible plsjrue, Itching Piles, will appreciate the immediate relief and permanent fOnre that cornea through the use of ' Doan's Ointment It never fails. The'first 'step to knowledge Is to know that we are ignorant. Educate Your Bowels With Casearets. Oawly Cathartic, cure constipation forever. Me. Sfte. If C. 0. C. fail, drusrist* refund money. They that will not be counseled cannot be helped.—Benjamin Franklin. Health is the flrst consideration after all, for what is wealth without it The cardinal stn of the present day is overindulgence. Great Distress A Combination of Troubles Causae Much Suffering. BIRD ISLAND. MINK. - "I was troubled with my stomach. Nearly everything I ate wpuld sour and I would belch it up. At times my stomach gave me great distress. My.back was lame on account of kidney difficulty. I bought six bottles of Hood's SarsapartUa; when I had taken four bottles I was cured." NORMAN HICKOK. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purltler. Hood'O PillO are the favorite oatbartie. 24c. A B I I I H MOIPHlNl snj WKKKY HABITS. • # 1 i f f s s j •orraAj(.4MWUBts».,cau;AiM»fiUk n D A D f i V NEW DISCOVERY; »*~ • i w a l ^ S V l ^ ^ s w I quick re lU/Aml cur— wor»t cMc*. Send for book of testimonial* and 1 0 days* treatment Vrea. sv. a.a.«*t*s/s»ftSs. MIHU. W Mwunn AIR INHALER KM no equal for ths cor* of CATARRH and LUNG 11 -i i • i i i ' T t e Tff, • < . ~ . tifti, I,, >ti Ho 1 OOM weights. U. s. •Uita&r i. Ttrtcm- WgBKS eCALB WORKS, BUFFALO, N. Y. tfetysurPeMlsft PENSI0N8 DOUBLE QUICK S**CA*T. O^ARRBLL, Ps«*K* A**** New Yerk Avenue. WA5HIN0TQN. IVfi* Plate Glass The safr jobber fa this jertjtory ^ ^ Bssd your orders or write tor estimates, WkL BSID.ItiW. Lamed 8t. DVr&nt^MlOU. :^ r Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER It doesn't cost mucfw ret it adds woaduliitoy to the looks* ItbTOttthforAfcw ctnttt N o f*«y hair. Noelaa^rufL B'8 A REGULAR little barherianJ" we said, sometimee deapalrtngly. 44And It'a a positive oomfort to oall him •Barb' for abort!!' ror hia rest mine —will it he believed of this poor, helpless mite of ebon humanity?— WH Barbaroaaa Napoleon Bonaparte Smith! How his mother ever oajne to hear ot such a name always perplexed as. Of course, having heard of it, we did not wonder at the selection} her race baa always shown a love for highsounding cognomens. Barb's first appearance among us was in this wine: One gray November afternoon, Lois and J were left alone in the house, manuna having gone out on one of the Good 8amaritah errands; the aleet and snow drove .aharplf against the windows, and the wind whistled defiance to the fire that glowed and crackled. Suddenly the door-bell rang a loud, resonant peal, and I went and opened the door. There, on the upper step, stood tho forlornest little figure artist ever painted! A small apparition, as black as blackness can be compared with anything but itself! With a jacket and pants that suggested the "rags and jags" of the nursery rhyme— "With shoes like the mouth of a fish;" with a straw* hat innocent of brim; with snow powdering his woolly hair; sleet on his curly lashes; snow sifting down hip back, and drifting over him and whirling around him. I surveyed him a minute in astonished silence, and he returned my stare with round, shining, unwinking eyes. Then ha inquired, composedly, "Is Mrs. Smith at home?" I began to say that he must have mistaken the house, for uo such person lived here, when Lois; whom curiosity had attracted to the open doorway, remarked that perhaps lie might mean our Nancy, whose last name was Smith, though we had scarcely had occasion to recall that fact in the sixteen years she had been in our service. On^this suggestion I informed the; apjjavHtan. that Mrs. 3ml& wasn't a t ho»«, and! wouldn't fee till late lit the evening; but I would deliver any message, tie ftsplayed a row ^ofastonlaWngly'White teeth in a cheerful" .grin, stepped in, and flrst carefully wiping his apologies for shoes, ahd closing the door, said, decisively: "Oh, if Mrs. Smith lives here, I'm a-goln' to live here, too. She's my grandmother; I'm Barbarossa Napoteon BonaparterSnlfthV P»e"^bme to stay, and I'm not gpin' away again any more at all." •* Lois and I looked at him and then at each, other, and then asked hjm JP. A BLACK APPARITION. We were soon in possession of the "abort and simple annals" of his 11 years. He aaiiafted us, past a doubt. that he was the child of our Nancy's son, whom she had left behind her in Georgia, whea* sixteen years ago, she came North and entered mamma's service. He had enjoyed life fairly well, until, six months ago, his mother died. Seven, weeks la&r his father took another helpmeet, w £ o seems to have proved anything but a "She jest MfrUfsl ffOft OATALOQUm W. SPEAR A CO.. INOJANAPOLIS* l«UI. of a a coa sor""uloVr«UosV BIMST , . _ . Jrsiilsw, and not THStaWllsnKfiMOa SMt «r aoleaaoua. fsmSSS* CkcaUr tas* ««ae riweaooeesstt.. S C (J R F r tender parent to made de house too deoWe hot to hold me," he said, with expressive emphaait, "'Wasn't she a master hand at plneiUn' and hengln'^-iook-a-'ero!" aftd, with a sudden gesture, he rolled s i f large, loose sleeve up to the shoulder, showing on t M i h i n lMtie arm marks and soars thai made tender' hearted J^oia oever bar face, wtth a little « k y t e c A 7 . He had made «p t l s rnineV Barb s a t e »ot to bear it any long**; a*d o n * star^t nigbt, without a ftennrfcuslbe woaid, e*d with haif a eorn-cake via his pockvet, he had started off to find the unknown grandmother, "up Nort" IJow 4M reached here he WaaeeH could hardly tell—by stoMft rides on freight cars; by odd lobs oa caaat boats; by begging a ^^MsV* whenever ho found a team hound northward--1"lima hi* simple story whenever he could find a listener, he had found hU way hither at last, and now sat, a living illustration of what peraeverance can accompltah. before our gUung-robm m< ' Why should } try to tell you how Barb became a regular and settled inmate of our household, when I myself do not know how It came about? Was it because Qt his own calm assurance that It was so foreordained* Was it because he had tin most mischievous eyas and the drollest laugh in * • world? We never knew. But let me have no claim to writing Barbaroeaa's history for the two years he was with us; for should I attempt such a' thing. Gibbon's "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" would he a mere sketch. But what mischilf wasn't that bey guilty of? After overhearing us, one day, regretting that our little Scotch terrier's ears should be so prominent, didn't he stick that unfortunate animal's ears close, to his head with shoemaker's wax, and then proudly exhibit him- to us, as an instance of the triumph of art over nature? And didn't tfe bring desolation into Lois' dainty room, la the vain effort to discover a secret panel there? Some street comrade of his, an ardent reader of dime novels, had related to him a thrilling story, in which secret panels figured largely; and thereafter Barb's sole object in life was to discover such a panel in our old-fashioned house. One day he found that, beside the chimney In Lois' room, the paper, upon being tapped, gave forth a hollow sound. Coincidence. So did the paper in the yellow-covered novel. It was thewojj? of a momev.t for Barb, in his eager certainty of hidden treasure, to run his knife around the paper, lift it up, and—oh, me! oh, me! The soot-box that hadn't been opened for twenty years! The soot that In a thick, black cloud settled on the fair, white curtains, clung to the counterpane, made the whole dainty room dingy and soiled and uninhabitable! Barb fled. Before me, on the screen, I see him as he looked that night when we had discovered the disaster, searched for, but failed to find him, and were beginning to fear he had run away, and he emerged from the ash-barrel, where he had lain concealed all the afternoon and stood among «*, surely the most , wretched figure that was ever seen. It was after this, but not long, that we began to be troubled about Barb. Often he was gone all day, returning at night, unable to give a satisfactory account of himself; often we heard of him in company of "boys it were betteP" he should not know. Nattcyi Areats; Lois' gentleness, mamma's patfence, seemed to avail nothing. We had almost made up our minds that Barb must leave us, when, one November afternoon, about two years from the day he had appeared among us, we heard 6t Barb for the last time. Oh, poor Barb'? "poor Barb! Down lr> the crowded streets, he had joined a crowd which 'a sudden alarm of fire had called together; in his excitement he had not heard the cries which warned him of ah engine's being close upon him. There was no time to rein in the galloping horses; no one had been to blame. Oh, poor Barb! "He's at Station B, ma'am," the officer said. "The doctor says it can't be long, for his lungs are hurt bad. He kept moaning for Miss Lois! Miss Lois! and as soon as we could make out where he came from the chief sent me to tell you." We hurried on cloaks and hats and followed the officer Into the chilly November dusk. It was a little whitewashed cell. Barb was lying on. a low pallet, covered with a rough, gray blanket His eyes were closed, and they did not open as we came in. When Nancy saw him lying so, the wan, gray shadow on his set, still face, she rushed forward and threw herself on ' her knees beside him, with a passionate cry: "Oh, Barb! Barb! Te're done goin' to die, and ye haven't got religion, and yell go into the fiery furnace foreber and foreber!" Lois gently drew Nancy away, and knelt in her place, taking both the little, bruised, black hands in hers. "Don't listen to her. Barb," she said. "She doesn't know what she says. Dear, try to hear and understand what I say. Do you remember the Good Man I used to tell you about, Sunday nights? The one, you know, who healed the sick, sad took little children In His arms? Tou are going to Him, Barb; and He will love you, and help you, and teach you bow to live." The gray lips moved faintly, "Will He he good to me, like you are. Miss Lots? Will He let me get my href, without Ms hurtin* m e so orful?" "Dear." she'Said. "He will be better to you than you can ask or think. Barb,. I want you to try and say to Him the little prayer I taught you. Try, dear, try!" Into the silence the weak voice faltered, while Barb held fast the kind hands that seemed aa anchorage for him. who was drifting: so fast away: "Now I lay me down to sleep. k I pray—de—Lord——" No need, oh, Barb! No-need to finish that prayer! Tho soul you would have com men (if ri to His holy keeping had gone to I.'i.j. 0 HBOP8 CURES RHEUMATISM. A Wsidetlnl HessWsy Wfctefc A AUme*- . ,1*9 wwesswes* AtuasteeV Many, who were aOrkted, have acknowledged the eurative properties of a new and wonderful remedy trale marked "Five Drops." One says: "I cannot express my gratitude to God, also to you, for the benefit I am receiving from 'Five Drops.' 1 now walk about without a crutch, which I have had to use for a long time,"—Mrs. A. Spring, «10 Main street, Springfield. Mass. Another reads: "We think your medicine truly wonderful; it cured my husband. I recommend it to allluffefers."—Mrs. M 8. Pike. ColviUe, Wash. "Flva Drops'' taken but once a day Is a dose of this great remedy, and to enable all sufferers to make a trial of its won derfut curative properties the man» facta re rs will send out during th next thirty days 100,000 samplebottles for 2* cents each, prepaid by mall—send today. Even a earn pie bottle will- convince you of its merits. Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, 167-189 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111. Sunday is the eore of our civilization, dedicated to thought and reverence. It invites to the noblest solitude and to the nobles! society. Try Orata-O. •Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place,of coffee. The children may. drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like i t GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. M the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. : Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee, j Looks like coffee. ' ear i ii The Trials and »rfb%Ut**a» af la Bat tie Creek Citixea—How B# Casses te Tell This Story. (Fromti* BattU Cm* Jtaon.) Among the moulders at the works ojf the Michigan foundry company eaa be found Mr. Amos Maynard; he has lived is Battle Greek for over ten years, is honored and respected by all who know him; such Is the man who makes this statement, be aays: " I have had kidney trouble for years, and it has made my lite miserable. Tlte heavy lifting, necea- «iry in my business, made mo worse: I have been compelled to lie In bed in a help; less condition for as long as nine days at a time; the greatest pain was from my back, which sometimes fe.lt as though a bayonet vas being run through me in the region f my t kidneys; many citizens of Battle :reek knew how bad Twos. * I could not novo without the greatest caution, for u soon aa I attempted to stoop over, beud to one side, or cvon turn in bed, the pain was simply unbearable. I wore porous plasters constautly for tho little temporary relief they brought me. Whenever I caught the slightest cold it went straight to my kidneys and made mo vorse. ] was adsssed to try Dosn's Kidney Pills, and gotauae, I have taken in all four boxes of them, and I now feel as active ss ever. A fow months sgo I wou Id liave ridiculed the idea of being cured so quickly, and being able to work as I can now. All the long-standing pains arc gone, and the former traces of kidney die- .. orders found i s my urine have d i a a p ^ ^ peered. I have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to many friends who were .troubled as I was, rid in every case I have learned they proved as beneficial as with me. Doan's Kidney Pills would be cheap' to me at almost any price." For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole *' <?onts for the U. 8. . Remember the name, Chan's, and take -Mother. Many a face we consider homely would be radiant with beauty, if we could see it without looking through darkened windows. Train* to Ihn South R«*atn*d* Information comes from the passenger department of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad company that all their trains have been resumed and schedules restored. These include a double daily solid'train service from ClncinnatitvChicago, Louisville, Evansvllle and St. Louis to Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, Montgomery Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans. Also a double daily service of Pullman buffet sleeping cars from the Northern cities to Jacksonville, Fla. Thelman of faith will not be cast down oecause there are some people who seem to be making the uevil's service pay. J. E. Galbraith, who has bees appointed traffic manager of the Cleveland Terminal and Valley Railroad -Company, with headquarters st Cleveland, will also be the general agent of the B. and O. at that point These two positions were formerly hald by 1^ TlushT Brockenbrough, who is now gen-, eral freight agent of the B. and O. lines west of the Ohio river, with headquarters at Pittsburg. At a meeting of the national conservative union at London, a delegaCean. nounced that ho had received a letter from a celebrity in the West Indies in which it wat. predicted that before long the West Indies will seek annexation to the United States. New Tork capitalists are figuring on purchasing the waterworks plant at Warren, which can be Ixnight for 8140,000. Deafness Cannot be Cored by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of toe mucous lininK of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and «iien it U entire** closed, Deafness i« the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing \\1ll be destroved forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused, bv catarrh, which is. nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Oiie Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a Sold bv druggists. TJC Halls Vamily Pills are the best For that matter, all first boy babies are princes, and princes of wails aa a general thing, too. a The; e is nothing which marks more decidedly the character of men and ot nations than the manner in which they treat women. Leisure wilt always be found by persons who know bow to employ their time; those who want time are the people who tlo nothing. "I was completely covered with sores. Every limb in my body ached. Had been sick for five years. Doctors could do me no good. Most of my time was 6pent in bed; was a complete wreck, j Burdock Blood Bitters have completely '• cured me in three months/-' Mrs. j Annie Zoepen, Crookstown, Minn. j ttOMty Is BLood Peep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without i t Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all imparities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 23c. sue. Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life.—Richter. The best flatterer Is the man or woman who conceals defects without resorting to positive and palpable falsehood. Ko-To-ttec for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. IL. All drug-gists. Star Tobacco is the leading brand of the world, because it is the best. There is no education like adversity. Fine sense and exalted sense are not half so useful as common sense.—Pope. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. Wl ABB ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TBS EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "^ASTORIA." AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/* AS OUR TRADE MARK. & OR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of ByarmU, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now. ^+10 / / g i „ m on every hear the foe-simile signature of l*Z*^&s-cucJUtC wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought ^W y/^^TTS^ «* *** and has the signature of*^*di/%+eUcZSu wrapper. Jfo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Iletcher is President. * March 8, 1897* QS0«..M€&&*/*+ +*.f>. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the list of yow child ty accepting a ctsttp substitute which ton» drng^ist may offer yo« (becasae ftenatieta few more peonies w. it), the ingredients of which evem he does not kfiw. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEAA8 TMS FACSIMILE 8tQNATUa« OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. * M « ecjSf * v * e«4ft#*Nv, 9t w eeitccT. n m t e « « C I T * ;•''• :•• r >. • • > • ' $ • • , -.1, .¾ .••I -:-¾ . , > • >A -i-'-.y^. i*(. ';V W *««?•" t e;- W''v £<•< l'.: v r . • • • ft.. ; "- if - • • • A, ^ arm." ^mm*m T4-»V~V'*st,'' '•$ . V »'• "tf '•JM •^H .,*"*' \*< > t : J. • ^ V WM $#i>- • S ^ X "1 &Ww& "- h' •r'« & .1»! • • ' • ' & * ft OUR WOBT C O M . » — , — . ^ , — James Moore is improving in bealth. Sam'l Gaukroger is erecting a new residence just south of the • home of Wm. Kuhn. John Moore has recovered sufficientlyto be around home, and is steadily improving. Our blacksmiths broke all previous records of their shops at horse-shoeing, Monday. Stanley Marsh has completed the Gregory telephone line and it i's doing excellent service. An error oocured in the Gregory news last week. In the item in regard to the photographers it should have read 200 doz. pictures instead of just 200. At Covenent meeting, Saturday, U. G. Gates was elected chioster, and he invstas all who sing to meet at the church Thursday night for practice, whether they are of the choir or not. | Mrs. Pyper who has made her aome at John Marshall's many; years, died Monday morning. She was the widow of Rev. J. Py- j per, who for many years was pas-; t or of Unadilla Baptist church, now Gregory. i Pres. G. F. Mosher, of Hillsdale College, says, "Mr. A. C. Church is an excellent impersonator. His talent is not confined to either the grave or the gay, but he pleases his hearers in either. I recommend him as a speaker and reader of ability." Mr. A. C. Church a high grade impersonator and elocutionist will gfive an entertainment at Taylor & Kuhn's hall, Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, assisted by singers from Anderson and Gregory Y. P. S. C. E. The entertainment is given under the joint auspices of said societies^ A donation will be given for Rev. B. H. Ellis at the residence of Thus. Hewlett and wife, Friday even*in^r, Dec. 17th. All who know themwill know that at their home a pleasant social event is assured. The church wishes to announce that mor<*y or anything salable,} and wood will be gladly received by their batehelor pastor. Hillsdale Standard, June 15, 1897,—Mr. A. 0. Church recites any manner of selections most admirabley, but is dimply irresistable as a burlesque impersonator. -As Sir Anthony Absolute, in Sheridan's "Rivals," he takes his audience by storm. Of his serious recitations special mention should be made of "The Leper." —At Gregory Dec. 14th, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. tirice the death of Dre Piper. The deceased was nearly 80 years of age. ^ Betsey Holbrook came from Governor, N, Y. in 1837 to Ann Arbor, Mioh., where she was engaged in teaching school It was here that she met Dr. Pyper who was assisting in a revival. They were married in 1843. Dr. Pyper held pastorates a4 Dexter and Adrian, was 4 years at Millwaukee, Wis. and 9 years at Toronto, Canada, where he organized the Bond St. Baptist church. He retired to t^is place soon after on account of pbor health and died here. Mrs. Pyper survived her husband about 13 years. No children came to bless this union. By request of the deceased, who was a modest and retiring lady, wishing to avoid all pomp and ceremony. The funeral was not public, only the relatives aud a few of the immediate friepds were present. The funeral was held Wednesday at 11 o'clock. mv "Bt^ Sataaxta^Tiec. \\ A FEW FLYER8: 75 Doz. Handkerchiefs, ranging from lc to 25c each. * • "fr1 Ladies' Kid Gloves, 79c Our Entire line of Dress Goods at Cost, Ladies' and Misses' Wool Underwear at Cost. . Hats and Caps at Cost. 1 Lot 50c Corsets 39c Puny Children Who would prescribe only 1 tonics and bitters for a weak, 1 pony child ? lb muscles and | nerves are so thoroughly exhausted that they cannot he whipped into activity* The child needs food j a blood- 1 making, nerve-strengthening J and muscle-building food* Scott's Emulsion • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M M i of Cod-Uver Oil Is all of this, { *«*• Saturday Tfcc. U, exwrn. atand you still have a tonic in the hypophosphites of lime and soda to act with the food. For thin and delicate children there Is no to it in the world* growth* strength* plumpness jj and comfort to them. Be sure 1 you get SCOTT'S Emulsion* 50c. and f 1.00, all druggist*. \ scan We will put on s^le 5,000 ! yards Best Prints, ranging from 3c to 5 ^ c per yard. ' ' eyr C (L \ remedy superior | 0 . » . i S & C K S O T V . vorld* It means X W'j£IT£D-T. tSTWOiiTKV ANI> ACTIVfl gMtlsnea r Udlee to travel for rttp«Mt» bit* NUbU*fcad boo«« in Mloli^aa, MoatUf fC&M aad *xp«r •*. P^sifj^i steady. R«r«r«Mtw aclf-ddd «»tf1 ^ ' - > a ftiv»lop»i—$b»- WILL COMMENCE SATURDAY, DEC. AND CLOSE 1.1, SATURDAY, DEC 25. friends in UNADILLA. Geo. May visited Stockbridge Sunday. Al Pyper is wielding the rod in in the Live more district D. M. Joslin and wife attended court at Ann Arbor last week. A little Thistle sprang up in the home of Rev. W. J. Thistle a few days ago. Geo. Fuller Lost two stacks of hay by fire Sunday, Nov. 28., Incendiarism. A nice woodpile was got up on Thursday for the widow Phzmmer by having a wood bee. Much interest is manifested in the meetings here and quite a number have taken up the cause of Christ. Tommy Lane-is vet eran trapper of this vicinity, he having caught up-to-date, 860 muskrate, 12 mink, 3 skunk and 1 fox. Who can beat it? The lyeeom has been postpone ed until the 1Mb on account of the revival meetings, We underataud they are to give an oyster stopper on New Tear's «m. A In Dress Goods we will sell E V E R Y T H I N G at Wholesale Prices. T h a t includes all Wool and Fancy Weaves in Cottons. Everything in dark Prints, all best quality, About 3,000 yards at 4j^c per yard. Mm. Eefeftjr Pyper, wi*e<rf Jaa. Finer R D., to* ^ " Mamlay morning at 0 #'ck>ck her netce, Mxs. Jo&m flhsslu ^b^sswhsssnade it hsr ham, All light Prints at 3}£c per yard. Greatly reduced prices in Ribbons all through this sale. Every pair of Shoes in stock, One Quarter off. 20 per cent off on all Underwear. Our Handkerchief stock was never so complet e and at such low prices. You will be thoroughly convinced when you examine them. ^ Uo 9oo4* CJSATSM t\ SaW ¥t\us. «%• P R O P O O E T A I C E - ^ ^ ^ Respectfullj, —7- — ~ — -*A-—« '?»' <*^^»H»" ^ » ^ » * - W ^ B ' t vr^ 15* WE GREET YOU A t Swarthout Bros', store where we have purchased a stock of Groceries. After adding new goods, we are now prepared to sell, or exchange for butter and eggs, groceries, sugar, tobacco, etc., at prices that defy competition. Yours Respectfully, M U R P H Y & R U E N . -7»- • T 1 1 1 GOOD READING TWO —FOB— Hi*- Everyone of these items will INTEREST yon. Ken's Heavyweight Winter Socks regular 18c quality, tor 12^e in Black, Grey or Blue. Men's Wool Fleece Shirt* and Drawers, beat quality and best make, $1.00. Men's Union Suit*, extra values, tor $L6Q9 *3X)0, $4.7* and tS.Ofr Men's tennis Flannel Night Robes, extra good raises, £0e» 76c, and $L Lengths H « , and 60 inohss, Beet 50c White Dress Shirt ia America. A regular $L25 Bedspread, loll size, all hemmed, ready for use, 96c Pure linen, Hand Embroidered Handkerchief, Umlasndered, 3) dose* 25c All Linen Towsis, Ws. Extea heary 1U H*M. KfafofHbH y 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 09, 1897 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/06a6c37e1f0cab404e9f27b3bb24ddae.pdf 0bfe31a516b4c4bf757fcd698fae6f51 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. roi. x x m . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON op., ftnoH., THTTRSDAY, DECEMBER 91909. N©.*© L - » » - » - , I . » | 1 O I This Is the time of year when we want to raducs oar stock and to do »0 will have 1» make price* low o Q-OpdUs All ¢1.00 Dress Goods at $6e ^ %1 7 5 0 ¾ ^ Goods at All 80c Dress Goods at 39c AH 20e U*»* Goods at All Best Tennis Flannels tit >*m 56c '22c All Odds aud Ends in Shoes Regardless of Cost Qall at^l Bee whaj I have to offer in tbie lind Tbe ¢1.50 KTind for fl.i9 * - - - Tha |3.00 Kind for The |2.00 XiiflTfor 92.40 ¢1.69 All 11.00 Pauls 89c All $1.50 Pants $1.19 All ¢2.25 Pants «1.48 All 13.00 Pants |2.19 Ton trill see that these are bargains I rrave a nice Itn& of Christina* Handkerchiefs, Ties. Mufflers, and S c a r f s , all at reduced Prices Specials in Groceries All this month Call and see prices W. W. B A R N A R D BOWMAN'S Our Store is ready for the Holiday Business. Every item bought for this season IB now on Sale. All goods marked in plain figures. The balcony contain* the toys. The basement is devoted to China glassware, crockery, lampB, etc. W e are proud of our stock as w e have t h e best line of Ooods In our History. Do not fail to come in and see UB when In Howell, livery clerk will welcome you. E. A. BOWMAN Howe'!'? ROsy Jtose NOTICE! Get Ready Por Winter Men's Taps 5 0 c Ladles9 Taps 4 0 c Children's Taps from 25c up according to size I can repair your Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Overshoes Single Harnesses washed aud oiled $1.00 Light double Harnesses 1.50 Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Guaranteed First-Class W. B. Da rrow First door south of Hotel Flnckrtey, Michigan Holiday Bargains at J A C K S O N ' S This Large Stock Must be Reduced at Once Every article in this store will be sold at a reduction during this sale This Sale means that you will buy Staple Goods at practically Cost Prices, so don't tail to come and get your £$iare of the bargains this large stock affords. ^^ > All Dress Goods Odds and Ends in Shoes Ifens 60c Mitts ladies and Mens 11.00 Underwear Ladies and Mens 50c Underwear at Cost at Cost 42c 83d 42c Best Ginghams 10fc Saxony l a m s 8c AH Shoes at Cut Prices AJl Furniture at Cat Prides Best Tea Yeast Soda Raisins Oern Peas Tomatoes 20c Coffee Corn Flakes Banner Oats 12 Boxes Matches Dishes at oost 40c 3c 5c 7c 7o 8c 8c 17c 7c 22c 26c .£. &m£kJLdJs3!& HxerythluS at Cut Prices P. Ge Jacfcpon U O C A b NEWS. If you listen perhaps you can bear wedding bells. E. J. Brings transacted business in Jackson one day tbe past week. F. L. Andrews and wife transacted business in Howell Thursday last. Rnel Cad we 11 of tbe Agricultural college was borne tbe first of tbe week. Emmett and Lute Birnieof Lansing were gaesta of relatives here last week. Tbe WCTU will meet, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell. Miss Sarah tirogan of Howell spent a few days the first of the week witb friends here. Obas Borrougjtis and wife of Marion were guests of Bert Nash and family Thursday of last week. Mrs. J. D. Ely of Toledo was tbe guest of F. L. Andrews and family a couple of days last week, We are informed that Mr. Buggies* tbe rug agent, expects to make this place next week and deliver tbe goods. That is his intention now. W. H. C id well of Stillwater, Minn., spent Sunday atid tbe first ot the week wjtb his parents here. He is east on business and came home for a visit. Our merchants are offering bargains for Christmas. Do not pat off purchasing until too late but get in for a first chance. Read their advs and bay early. The Midland Quintette which gave the second entertainment on the lectors course atths opera bouse last Wednesday evening were all that was advertised, and everyone was well pleated. The next one on tbe course will be L. W. Ford, Jan. 4. E. A. Bowman of the Busy Store, Howa}l, and his torps of efficient clerks are being kepk busy these days from morn to night The Bnsy store has run an adv in the DISPATCH for the past ten years and owes its success to bustle* posh and advertisements. Tbe new notion store run in Howell under tbe management of V. E. Hill and advertised in>lanpther column of this paper, is doing a thriving Christmas business as well as a big general trade. Mr. Hill is a very genial man and is winning his with bis patrons. The Creamery bere is receiving from 8000 to 10*000 pounds ot milk per day and are paying to the farmers about $3,000 per month. Not a bad thing for the village, when yon consider tbat most of this money went to other towns before the Creamery started here. There is a letter on page 4 from the pen o! Ed. T, Kearney, of Jackson, Neb. It will interest all of our readers, especially tbe students at "the old red school hou*e. ' We wish that more of our old boys and girls of other states would give as some of these letters as tbey always are interesting and serve to keen us all in touch with each other. Who will be the next? If. £. Church Notes. There was a good attendance at the morning service and the pastor delivered a splendid sermon. On aoconnt of the storm in the evening, it was thought best not to hold service so the bsti was not rung. The Sunday School is making arrangements for their Christmas entertainment. Farther arrangements will be mads next Sunday and a good attendance is desired. Notice to Taxpayer*. The tax roll for the township of Putnam it now in his banc)* and I a a ready to receive laves at #47 time at tie store of Marphy k Rest*. Bxwr ROCHE, TW»\ ^re^. TOYS, BOOKS and WVELTIE! FANCY GOOaS. NOTIONS, Etc. Onr Stock is Generous in Variety, and includes only Goods o Approved Worth and Superiority. You can not help bein pleased with our Well Selected, Fqpular and e*#xy Desirable bine. Our Very Reasonable Prices will delight you. Select your Gifts from our U p - t o - d a t e S t o c k and you will get tbe B e s t and M o s t A p p r o p r i a t e jPjfesents at F a i r e s t f i g u r e s y o u h a v e e v e r k n o w n . W*3 Beautiful Va;se given away Christmas Eve.] WlsWiig Y H the CoipliMits of tie S U U R we ranis Respectfully Yours, F. A. SIGLER ' • » • h 1 We are still Selling our Trimmed Hats below Coat . V * » " Do not fsi] to ase our line of Christmas Fancy Work Opin Hotlse Bik. Mrs. H. L, CORK ire Mifts Grace Fool was in Jackson one day last week. Mrs. P. Farnam is visiting her son Lorenzo and wife in Oklahoma. The society of church workers will hold their usual tea at tbe Meccabee ball Wednesday, Dec. 15. All are cordially invited. Mrs. Julia Sigler, Secty. ' V l f Leave your order tor paintings noi and not be late tor Xraas. Florence Andrews. Milk is steadily on the increase and the price for November will be $1.60 per 100 ponnds. Are you in on that increase? We take milk every day in the year except Sunday. ,*V Yv\ictfitt& £T&&mer^ Co., &1&. houH i v*1» II Stoves! S t o v e s ! Winter is nearly here and yon better settle that stove matter before yon are really in need of one. We carry stoves of every description—both Cook and Heating—Wood, Soft or Hard Oonk^jJ and at prices that will meet with y o « r / ^ * approval. Gall and see ns—we are always glad to show onr goods) at we know they are GOOD. Teeple Hdw. Os, lipwim | >•*•*» • • » mm*** ft": -, :.f^V- ' -a~»—«. ^^xnm^^^m^Mu^mWmrmm*^^'^ wmmm * .: v . • • . ' • „ ' • ; ..£< ' . ,v." . r- ,•••'- „;. vv.. A. •:, f v • -"..N • ' . : Pincknev, Dispatch FRANK L. A£l^HJBWjs\ JPuMlsher. PXNCKNBT. - MICHIGAN LOSSES FROM THE BOLL WEEVIL. 1 The bulletin of the department of' agriculture on the Mexican-hull weevil sheds very little new light on the subject. No remedy has been fduntt for that moat voracious aa# deetruettsre insect; and the <Iapart*pn,t.iftg*ely reiterates its recommendation with regard to the burning of :the ; cotton etalks and the work during the winter looking to keep down the peajl—polnia upon which the southern1 tinners have been well instructed of late, aid which they are thoroughly carrying out' The only gratifying part of the bulletin is the estimate that the amount of damage caused by the weevil is 125,000,000. This Is the figure given two and three years ago, when the weevil was restricted to Texas. The damage had grown from year to year up to that time, and it was expected that It would continue to grow as the weevil spread eastward, until it rose to a heavy proportion of the crop. In spite of this spread of the pest, the total loss remains the same, amounting to not more than four per cent, of the crop. Of course, some localities—and Louisiana most of all—has suffered more, but the cotton crop as a whole is not materially reduced by the weevil, and the amount it returns to the southern farmers will be very little cut down. Secretary Wilson, who has been touring New York state investigating the condition and causes of abandoned farms, says that the trouble la with the farming and not with the farms. The soil is not exhausted. Profitable crops are possible. Scientific knowledge and work are the essentials. Scientific agriculture in the so-called manufacturing states where proximity to urban centers with their markets adds to the value of any crop deserves to be recognised as one of the most important phases of the conservation of resources and of relief from the present burdensome cost of living. The challenger of the beef trust, the dairy product trust, the poultry and egg trust is not the legislator, but the small farmer who is an independent and cannot be bought up. If anything be needed to prove that the United States is not lacking in esthetic culture, as has been charged so frequently, the recent agitation In Germany, promulgated by Dr. Wilhelm Bode, general director of the Royal Art museums at Berlin, and one of the foremost art connoisseurs of the world, should set at rest all doubtB. Dr. Bode sees a dire menace to the art treasures of Europe in the wide-open purses of American millionaires and, in anticipation of a widespread exodus of masterpieces when our new tariff schedule, admitting works of art more than 20 years old free of duty, shall have become a law, Is seeking to prevent the threatened spoliation. A Milwaukee couple want to be divorced— the husband, because his wife insisted on his accompanying her on shopping tours; the wife, because her husband wore neckties that did not match her gowns, says the Baltimore American. With the most sacred of human relations made such a travesty as these absurdly trivial complaints suggest, it is no wonder that the government is collecting divorce statistics which are alarming the thinking men and women of the country for the stability of society. The dirigible-balloon feature planned in connection with tb» Hudson- Fulton show, although not officially part of that celebration, proved a lamentable failure. The trouble was that the balloons would not go; at least not far enough to make a really impressive exhibition. The aeroplanes made some successful though leas ambitious flights. All of which goes to show that a good deal is still to be done before airships can be relied upon for regular transportation service. Spelling matches used to be a popular form of entertainment in rural schools, and It was helpful, too, for It made for proficiency in spelling. Boys and girls then learned to spell with their minds Instead of spelling always with their eyes from the printed page. There are now many men and women who can write with ease some of the most difficult words in the English language, but without pen or pencil they could not spell some of the almpleat word* of the language. GMMTON SAYS LAW IS VALID CO-AUTHOR OP WARNER-CRAM TON LAW EXPLAIN* HOW NEW LAW 18 CONSTITUTIONAL. LICENSE CAN BE REVOKED Cramton Pokes Holea In Attempt of 8aioonm«n to Defy Law—Detroit Liquor Dealers to Tost Validity of New Law. Rep. Louia C. Cramton, of Lapeer, leader of the "dry" forces In the house during the last aeaaion of the legislature, Issued a statement ID which he poked a number of holes In the proposition advanced by certain Detroit saloonkeepers who seem determined to find Borne way of breaking the Warner-Cramton liquor law. Whoever is advising the Detroit liquor dealers has evidently lost sight of the major propoadtlon upon which the whole new portion of the liquor law is based, viz., that the old liquor law provided for a tax system, while the present liquor law provides for a license, to secure which the saloonkeeper must enter into an agreement to abide by certain provisions of the new law. "The provision as to revocation of licenses on second conviction is certainly the most important change made by the new liquor law," says Rep. Cramton. "I am entirely confident- of its validity, and an attack by the liquor dealers will only serve to make conspicuous their hostility to law enforcement. They ahould note Justice Sherwood's remarks in the case on which they rely, 'The talons of the criminal law are seldom found resting heavily upon the innocent.* "While it is true that the revocation provision in the old law was declared invalid in 68 Mich., the new provision is radically different. In that case the dealer paid an annual tax and it was held that to take away the business on which the tax had been paid would be unconstitutional. "The money now paid by the dealer is paid as a fee for & license and the authorities uniformly hold that a license can be revoked for cause. Furthermore, when the license Is applied for the application must contain 'an agreement, in the event of the issuance of a license to such applicant, upon sueh application such a license shall be revokable as provided in this act.' Can it be possible that it is unconstitutional to.,hold.a,.liquor dealer to his contract with the Btate to obey the law? "An existing license granted undei the old law can not be revoked on two convictions. The dealer will simply be unable to get a renewal next year. The proceedings by mandamus would not reach the point, as the determination of the question of validity of this provision wpuld not affect the balance of the act. The only person who can raise the question Is a dealer who has been granted a license since Sept. 1, 1909, and has been twice convicted of violation of the law." Government After Lumbermen. It Is learned from an authoritative source that the government is making investigations which will involve a number of prominent lumbermen in such charges as fraudulent entries ol homestead lands, and deliberately stealing off government and filed lands. Instances are said to have been discovered where the proper filing has been made for homestead lands in Chippewa county, but the require ments thereafter were not lived up to. Some would live in other cities, visiting their land only occasionally. It is understood that some of these wouldbe homesteaders filed with no intention of living there, but merely de sired to strip it of its timber. Some deliberate steals without any claim whatever being filed have been discovered. Some homesteaders have gone to their lands after filing, only to find It robbed of its timber. Twenty such cases are said to have been discovered in Chippewa county not naming several in Delta, Luce, Schoolcraft and Marquette counties. It is said the timber but recently stolen would alone In this county amount to 700,000 feet. BRIEF MICHIGAN NEWS. Gov. Warner Home From Yucatan. Gov. Warner arrived at his home In Farmington after a six weeks' absence, mostly in the states of Old Mexico, including Yucatan. This is longer than he had been outside of the state altogether In the preceding ten years. The particular business feature of his trip was to see about getting a supply of sisal to keep the binder twine plant at Jackson-running, despite the knocks that prison contractors and the International Harvester is giving it. He was successful beyond his anticipations. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. Mrs. Harriet C. Mott, sister of the famous Bldwell brothers, whose forgeries swindled English banks out of $1,000,000 forty years ago, and who made desperate efforts to free her brothers from life sentences, died In Muikefon recently. I cannot praise a fugitive and cloistered virtue, unexercised and unbreathed, that never sallies out and seeks her adversary.—Milton. Imfa so HtaAkeV»,Et o TneOe AUlAle nC'sO LUuGQH* ,B OalBsa mC OaLndQ wf atnH mlasru^lct*e.a —Siamlep,l eo,ft cs aafned, e1f1f.e0c) tb! yoet.t leAs,l l dealers. Po^on - It la usually costly to follow cheap advice. . : CXJRfi tit un rami nt &m*%M Climax has lost its grain elevator by ore, causing a loaa of $6,000. Lake Huron life saving stations will go out ofcomnrrealon for tne'eeason Dec. 11 At midnight Albert Keha, aged 50, was struck by an engine in Menominee and his skttU was fractured, killing him instantly! The people of Marquette will choose their own postmaster. An election for the office will b« held next aprlng. There are three candidates. The local optioniata of Grand Traverse county at a meeting Sunday admitted themselves outwitted by the supervisors, and decided not to aak the .submission of the Question until 1911. In spite of Mayor Rose's declaration that he would not again debate with Dr. Samuel Dickie on the liquor question, the latter la anxious for another clash and wants to have it In Detroit. Making a dash to jjatch an M. C. train just &a It was pulling out of the depot, George Dodda, a traveling salesman, was dragged 6o feet, and aa a result la in a Lansing hospital with serious injuries. While attempting to ateal a ride from Toledo to Detroit, Harold Young, 16, a messenger boy, whose home la at Bradford, Pa., was inatantly killed by Lake Shore passenger train No. 324. Despite the fact that the Flint police received a message from a Detroit woman claiming to be his wife and asking him to return to her at once, J. C. Volmer denies that ha has or ever had a spouse. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah JBostwick, who for 72 years was a resident of Comstock township, was held Monday. Mrs. BoBtwlck, who was 96, died at the home of a daughter in GaleBburg. Charles Swlnt, aged 82, of Eaton Rapids, was burned to death in his shed when he lighted his pipe and his clothing caught fire. He waB too feeble to eaH for aid, and before help reaeJWr'hJ*;he waa depd.^\,„•, , .,•; XV unkapjrn man was atnipk and instantly M e d by a Chicago** North* western rftstsenger train at Negaunee. The body was dragged along the track for half a mile, crushed and mangled beyond recognition. The university medical alumni of Ann Arbor have risen en masse to protest against the destruction of the old medical building, asking that it be converted into a medical museum, a library and a reading room. William Wright, a Traverse City laundryman, fell or was pushed from a dock into the cold waters of Grand Traverse bay, and yelled so lustily for help that 500 paople were attracted to the scene. He was rescued. Part of an eld gypsum mine on the Butterworth road, Grand Rapids, caved in under, half a dozen houses and the frightened "Polish residents scurried to shelter, leaving their belongings behind. No one was .injured. Leslie Holoomb, a Benton Harbor liquor dealer, entered a, Turkish bath and was forgotten by hia attendants until he became un&mscious. His flesh was literally cooked by1 the heat and fears are entertained fer his recovery. Taken from a train on which be had become suddenly ill, Orin Colberg, a well known > resident, of Escanaba, died just as he reached a Menominee hospital. Colberg was on his way to Grean Bay to receive treatment for stomach trouble. Bertha Voight, aged 14, was struck by a Pere Marquette freight train In Saginaw and received what will prove fatal injuries. The girl was walking down the track with a few schoolmates when the train hit her, throwing her into a ditch 20 feet away. The body of Esther Carlson, one of the party drowned in Mtfskegon lake, Thanksgiving, has been recovered, about 15 rods from the scene of the accident. The lake is still being dragged for the body of Oscar Carlson, who drowned while trying to save Esther. George Gibbens, 47, a homesteader of Witch lake, who went insane after he had shot and killed J. C. Kruse, whom he had mistaken for a deer, Oct. 28, 1907, is dead. Kruse was an Iron Mountain mine superintendent and he and his party had hired Gibhens for a guide. Editor F. L. Baldwin has been awarded a verdict of $1,000 damages against the Escanaba Liquor Dealers' association for injury to his business because of a. boycott Instituted against his paper. The affair was the result of Baldwin's activities in the anti-saloon fight. Mrs. Leonard Robinson, of Flint, denies the report that her son had gone to Mexico to meet his sweetheart. She said tonight: "No, I don't think that there is anything in the story that WiUard has gone to Mexico.'* The father seemed to regard the matter lightly and is of the belief that the boy may have re-enlisted in the army. M^pre entanglements in the affairs of M. Lee Hagle, missing village treasurer of Oxford, are promised by the action of his bondsmen. They have levied on all the property owned by Hagle in Leonard, even including the bank building of the Bank of Leonard. The affairs of the bank have been placed In the hands of a receiver, who will contest the levy of the bondsmen. The receiver will endeavor to hold all the property for the depositors of the wrecked . bank. DEEP-SEATED COUGH CURED IN FIVE HOURS. Naw Home-Made Syrup, , v -,<€«*thla t ^ n t ^ ' « f v » ->ro« Eeeteit Poet, v H Pfctfrees In -ined<c*l * o # p * * » never ceales, ant now141 It atated by a prominent medloal-mani that any deep-seated couth or otfld on the lungs can be actually cured In five cauae rheumatic maaclas.andV* « * # * % > « , our Utoesa afe>d lowing preaorip past, aa relief measures. But now It is learned that the system must be treated to rid ft of inflammation and congestion. A tonic laxative cough ayrura does the work ao quickly and What heretofore has taken weeks to cure can be accompliahed In hours. Get this formula filled or mix it at home and always keep it on hand: One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces ayrup white, pine compound. Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then take one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times a day until the system 1B purified and toned up. Give children less according to age. One filling will usually cure a whole family, aa the doee is small. HIS OFFER NOT APPRECIATED • • I — I I I I 111 M I « l | Elderly Gentleman May Nave Meant Well, But the Damsel Waa Suspicious. FOR OLD PEOPLE After reaching: the age of forty the human systemgradually declines. The Mcnmufce^rt noAaoaa la , 1 ^ 4 ^ 0 4 ^ derful result* even after the ill t h t j o u i t s . Theee ^MnUBaV reamed *nd »eW by uetuptbe &** whle*4news w.on* hours by (ho clock. Opium .or mor- do«em &*d it srlll eeexkniili Phln. h*y, f * * . ^ • M H M . ^ d . M U M * ! S 3 J T S o i « n c ^ ¾ "One ounce compos SarampariUa; one ounc pound; half pint of high grade wWakey. Thle to be mi*#d t p t t n t e * *n thoroughly as to be almost magical.' tablespoon!*! doaea W o r e each meal The plump waiter girl at the lunch counter, having nothing to do at the moment, waa trying to reach with her fingernails a place on her back well up between the shoulders, but with her Bhort and chubby arms ahe waa unequal to the task. In vain she squirmed and struggled, and twisted her face. She failed to achieve the desired connection. The elderly man on the outside of the counter, who had been fighting a piece of overdone steak, leaned forward and spoke to her in a low tone, but with intense earnestness. "My dear young woman," he said, "pardon the freedom of a man who has grandchildren almost as old aa you are, but if you will come a little closer I shall take pleasure In scratching that spot for you, as I see that you can't quite—" "Mind your own business!" she snapped. How seldom—O, how seldom—is a good deed or a generous impulse appreciated in this ungrateful world! SKIN ROUGH AS BARK. Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor —Scratched Till Blood Ran. Found a Cure In Cut leu re, "Our son, two years old, waa afflicted with a rash. After he Buffered with the trouble several weeka I took him to the doctor but it got worse, -The rash ran together and made large blisters. The little fellow jd^ia't want to do anything but scratch and we had to wrap his hands np to keep him from tearing the flesh open til\t the blood would run. The itching waa Intense. The skin on his back became hard and rough like the bark of a tree. He suffered intensely for about three months. But I found,a remedy in Cutlcura Soap and Cutiohra Ointment. The result was almost magical. That was more than two- years ago and there has not been the slightest symptom of it since he was cured. J. W. Lauck, Yukon, Okla,, Aug. 28 and Sept 17, 1908," Potter D n * ft Okeow tiorp^ Bote Propt, Boato& There All the Time. It is told of Dr. Thorold that he waa once asked to give away the prizes at a school belonging to the London school Wbwrd. In the course of his opening address he gravely asked the children, "Which was the largest island in the world befor Australia waa discovered?" When the youngsters gave it up, he said in the same grave way, which made them laugh all the more, "Why, Australia, of course; it was there all the time!" How's This? We off** One Hundred Dollars Reward for m mm ot c&tutb that cannot tw cured by HaU> Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Tohnto. O. Wa, the undeniiraed. have known F. J. Chtoey for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hot* arable in all buaineei transactions and flaanekvlrf kble to carry out any obturations made by his firm. WALDIKO, KIKNAN * MARVIN, Whoies&te Druggist*, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Testimonials *ont free. Price 7» cents paf bottle. Bold by all Druggist* ~ ' Hails Family Puis for constipation. Taught by Experience. "So the Jury returned a verdict without leaving the courtroom," said the visitor. "Yep," answered kroncho Bob. "That's the way Crimson Gulch Juries always do nowadays. The boys have had so much trouble that they stay where they are instead of taking chances on getting separated from their hats and overcoats." and at bedtime. The, bottle to be well shaken each time." Any druggist has these ingredients or can get them from his wholesale house. A Revelation to the Cook. A happily married woman, whp had enjoyed 33 years of wedlock, and who was the grandmother of four beautiful little children, had an amusing old colored woman for a cook. One day whpn atbox of esj^lally beautiful flowers'VM tatl^tor the njlatress the cook happened, to be present, and She Bald: "To* husband send sum all the pretty flowejs yoiigits, mlssX?" "Certainly, my huaban4, mammy," proudly answered {he Jady. "Glory!" exclaimed the, cook, "he suttenly am holdin' put well."—Ladlea• Home Journal. One Dye for All Goods. Up to quite recently, wool, sflSr and cotton each required a separate dye. An enterprising chemist has notf perfected Dyola Dyea which color all goods with one dye, produoing aajse results. Ask your dealer. U her has not stocked them yet, send-10 cents to Dyo-la, Burlington, Vt„ stating color desired and we will send same with color card and book qt directions. A Decoy. The minister who had exchanged with Rev. Mr. Talcom was Scandalized to see Deacon Snowball m the vestry, after service, deliberately taking a 50- cent piece out of the contribution-box and substituting a dime. "Brer Snowball," he exclaimed, In horror and amazement, "that's plain dishonest doings!" Thla Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nune in Children's Home, New York, cure Constipation, Feveriahneus, Teething Disorders, Stomach Troubles and Destroy Worms; 90,000 testimonials of cures. All druggist*, 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. J. Envy. "I envy the good-natured man,' the philosopher. "So do I," answered Mr. Sirius Barker. "His good nature Indicates that the desirable things of life are coming hlB way." said One. Thlnn That Will Lfve Forever, PETTrf*sllYB fcA*#E, first box aoM in 1807, 10O yean ago, sales increase yearly. All druggiaUerHowardBro#., Buffalo, N. Y. Enthusiasm is something that cAlifies.a maja tpfc 8¾¾^ when, tlje crowd is shouting, even if he doesn't know what it is about. and wet Is thKe fXirPsOt aStoUpR tKo PTnOeu mCOonLiaD. Take Perry eDqauvaisle' dP faoirn ckoillldesr, saonrae tthhreo adta, nqgueirn sIys. $a0v,e8r6t«ed a.a dU Mn<o , ' • ' - - • 1 It takes a woman to tell a secret and magnify its importance. Mrs. "WlMlow's Bootbin* Syrap* Mot, softens the guns, reduces n> FBoarn uchaailUdroean, a tlelaeythst paeffl,s ,s oowftteenss w tihned seooUwws,. MeabtUU. Don't believe everything you hear over a telephone wire. DODD'S •>/. KIDNEYS PILLS 'VL .K«DNE* •sasss*-- M i s * BMsfttftsaL tai LsM^AfiscttacM. Vtfit T**n? ifputttssfl. • * Price; 25 esats* 50 ttatt *n4 $».00 per fcaO 4 SampU scat 00, reauest. [OtgjTJEfrQVN & SOW. Besssst. Baby Smiles— When He Takes sti - * > • * m W«JW»,^.« * V i l K " . * * * ^ M !*>,,iwfit-A'i-'*..,',<»*'•'-. '«&' ji'.Z: '..'. \,*y. . j - » i . . - ^ i i f , v ^ . ^ . ^ i - _ ^ ^ ( L - L j i * ' j ^ ^ M I ^ ^ "7 % "I' I M P • • * ' * i f < T > » r < • » » • • • • • • ! qpttt* first* C+ (CONTINUED.) In his perspective a beast's speakin; was no larger marvel than the wonders of every day—sunrise and sunset,' and stars and tides, and it may be the unwarned vision of youth •aw things in not unjust proportion. But the girl was shivering with joy. Shep*nsvere<d the unearthly tone with sweet, excited eagerness. ''Merry Christmas, Nigger," she saldj and' added tremulously; "I'm so glad; you really can talk—it' must seehi nice after 'beitlg dumb." "Yes, it's nice," plgger responded civilly, but he seemed preoccupied. He went on with promptness. "You must go back to the house, children, at once. You'll catch cold." JX, waaquqer to nave th,elr own horjje giving them orders, yet the tone wae of authority. •'But, Nigger," AUce pleaded, "we want to talk to yoaw-we want to ask you some questions." It seemed almost as If Nigger had stopped to listen to something. They did' not notice the pad-pad of hoofs still a long way off. "What questions?" the hoarse voice demanded. "Be quick." Alice began, but choked with excitement, and Benny plunged to her relief, collected and deliberate. "We'd like some hidden treasure," he explained. "Treasure is money. To send father south where it's warm, 'cause he's sick. We want you to tell us where to get some treasure for father." Nigger appeared to be struck back to dumbness by this simple request, for no word came from the stall, only another of the soft, deep Inhalations —he had relapsed Into beasthood. Yet once more the weird tones Bpoke. "I can't tell you where to find any treasure," they said, "because there isn't any burled around here. But If you're good children and go straight into the house, then your -father is going to have enough money to go south—this winter or next. Now run quickly." G>^x!>x>y&:&<x&>&<»t^*>&ii&i<sxfK<x<tt waiting in the stable at 1 a. m., Dr. Harding talked of the horse and the harness and the roads as they un* -buckled the frozen leather, and the man's fingers slipped intp the once familiar business, and hlB ears listened to the once familiar voice. Ten minutes of swift work and the harness bung on its hooks, and the horse stood cared for and blanketed, in its stall. Maxwell swung across the stable and lifted., the small black bag. "I'll take that. Carl," the clergyman spoke quietly. "No—let me carry It for you," the younger man threw back, holding to It firmly. There was a second's hesitation; Harding's fingers loosened; he turned to the door; Carl Maxwell held the bag in his hands. Down the slope Harding led the way, and through the orchard vividly black and white with moonlight and shadow. Suddenly he faced about— the footsteps behind him had stopped —he stared through the zigzag of bare branches and deep shadows—where was the man? "Carl!" he called, and out of a splash of blackness ten feet back 3tirred the figure. "All right, doctor," Maxwell's voice answered. "I stopped to see If the seat I built in the Queen apple-tree was still there." A low light shone in the study as the two mounted the steps of the side piazza, and the clergyman slipped his key into the lock. He threw eopen the door and stood aside to let his guest enter. The man halted, and made an uncertain movement backward. Then he stepped Inflnished the recital wit* a look of bitterness in his eyes. "I believe I'm, * tool," he said. "The money mean* t&e chance of my life for a start—and I've no other chance. I meant to take it, till the children came, and then I lost my nerve. Alice has grown a lot I taught her her fljrs* wert-ndo yon. ?emem** 'ber? I didn't do the beast act entirely to get rid of them. I did it so they wouldn't be disappointed. I'm a fool. I'd planned the thing and I ought to have put it through. I could have gone to China, and in a year I'd have sent back the money—I'd have had a clear conscience and a grip on life such as I've never had before. But . it's beyond me now." The man looked down suddenly at his dingy overcoat. He smiled a queer smile at the clergyman. "I happened to think of how they used to have us sing 'Silent Night' before we had our Christmas tree, and of the velvet clothes I wore one year," he explained. "And now," he lifted the skirt of bis coat, "to be talking about Christmas trees—and carols. I'm Just one of the submerged. I'll go now, doctor. I might as well go. I had my chance and threw it away for sentiment I'll go now." He held out his hand. "It won't hurt you to shake bands." The clergyman did not stir. "Carl, I've got something to tell you about your cousin Sidney," he said. The man scowled. "I don't want to hear it," be shot through his teeth. "When I saw him walking with you to-day in his furred overcoat and his prosperity I wanted to kill him. He's forgotten I'm alive. It's nothing to him that I'm strangling—in the depths." "That's where you're mistaken," replied Dr. Harding in a quiet but positive tone. Maxwell lifted his chin and threw at the clergyman a glance like a blow. Harding went on at ease. "It's very much to him. When you saw him talking to me to-day, what The stable was quiet; small feet scurried over the snow toward the house; the door was left standing open, and strong moonlight poured through it and Illumined the place. When Dr. Harding drove in, the figure of a man stood black In the patch of brightness. "Whb is that?" he asked cheerily. The man answered: "It's a friend- Carl Maxwell." "Carl Maxwell!" the clergyman's vqice had a tone of unbelief. "What "I Came Here to Rob You," He Said. dji^you 'ni&atf—how can Vt be.^'darl Maxwell f* seTn* maa^jaaafflfr,forward. "Look at me.'lhe sateVand pulleoVaway his Mt. Harding looked searching^ and with a quick movement set on the floor the ba«-he "held, and caught thV other's hand. - - ";-• "Mj boy, I'm glad to* see you," lie Mi&rK*ttTtF&&*hhAr1&M: *We trfust get a fire and something to eat as soon as possible." Aa If it wtie a custom to find men side. In a moment the light was turned up, the fire was blazing, the room hung with cheerfulness. Maxwell stared about it, at the books, at the papers, at the worn furniture. The clergyman watched him a moment and then turned to a tray. "I don't know about you, Carl, but I'm hungry." He held out a plate of sandwiches. The young fellow set the bag down hurriedly and stretched out his hand. He was shivering, and he looked starved. Then the hand dropped. His teeth chattered, and he stared blankly into the clergyman's face. "I came here to rob you," he Bald. Harding gazed at him; his glance wandered to the black bag; he turned his back and bent over the coffee, bubbling above an alcohol lamp. Max^ well regarded hira miserably. Harding lifted his head with a smile. "We'll talk that over later, Cart," he said. "Sit by the fire—you're cold. And drink thla coffee." The man sat down. The hot coffee was almost at his mouth, when he looked up into the other's face. "How do you know I won't take the money?" he asked. "I could." The parson laughed. He put a friendly hand on the deep shoulder and patted it, as If the man were a child. "Well, yes, you could," he said. "Drink your coffee, Carl." Ten minutes later the man stood bedo you suppose he was talking about? You. When the man In the stable just now answered in your name. I felt as if Heaven had reached down and picked you up from somewhere and put you in my hands as an answer to what Sidney Maxwell said. He told me that Christmas never came but the thought of you "was with him; that when his own boys played with their toys around their tree he remembered always how you and he had played tc gether; that he had tried in vain to find you; that it was a constant grief that he and his father had Judged you harshly; that he would give his fortune to know where you are and make things right." As the man listened, defiance melted out of him; he did not answer or look up. The clergyman went on. "You see what child's play it seemed to me when you spoke of stealing three thousand dollars, with the Maxwell millions waiting. Not that it would have been possible in any case," he added quickly. "You thought you could do i t but you never could —never." "Perhaps I couldn't," the man said brokenly. "I,meant to—I don't know what stopped me." "The Lord," Harding answered tersely. "It Isn't the first time he has made children his messengers." Mrxwell lifted his eyes dreamily, like a man who had been unconscious VQCld loo good to be true. "I—I need to beUcje thoi#tthJag4»> me said. "I'd like to sow. I've «pe*n a long way down. "But I*re never < liked i t I've —been unhappy. It doesn't seem possible that I'm to have a chance. I waa coming here to drown myself in Meadow Brook—I thought I waa at the end of the rope. That waa my plan this afternoon. And then I heard yon and Sidney—and I waa glad to get a chance to live—I think it's in me yet to work hard and make a place for myself. I think so. I never enjoyed being scum—only you know I always went headlong whichever way I started, and it waa the same with the bad life I've been living. I can't believe I've been faced about—in a minute." The clergyman had pushed the man into a deep chair; tnt> firelight washed a friendly vagueness over the shabby clothes and over hia face, molding now into new lines under a crisis. His eyes lifted to hia friend's with a dazed gaae which had lost bitterness. Dr. Harding, standing over him, laid a calm hand on his shoulder. "My lad," he spoke gently, "it appears to me that going into wrong-doing is like going into a tunnel that leads downhill to darkness. At every step the walking gets harder, and the air gets worse, and it's dirtier and more uninteresting. And all the time all you have to do is to face about, and you see the sunlight "Of course it'a not simple getting back—I know that Sure as fate you will bark your shins, and stagger into holes, and fall down, and maybe get discouraged. But Heavens, man! What's that, when you see daylight and see you're getting to it! What's more, you'll see the faces of friends you didn't know you had, waiting ftft you—they were there all the time and you wouldn't look at them—you were facing the wrong way. "Of course a poor soul may wan der so far into the depths that he's beyond seeing the light—that's the awful danger." The' clergyman sighed. "But even then a hand stronger than your own wyi pull you out, if you'll trust to it. However"—his tired face brightened—"however, you're not Ir that case, Carl. You've swung about and sunshine and friends are waiting for yqu—a clean life—a man's work —a place in the world. It's wonder ful bow much less bad a bad situa tion usually is than we think. Thii afternoon you were going to kill your self; you were saved from that by the hope of a crime; then two babiee spoke a message and you listened tc it and faced about. That's the secret, to face about, to face right." Like drops of a strong cordial the words struck hot shafts into Maxwell. "A clean life—a man's work— a place in the world." He felt with a shock the strength and the will to get these things. The worn man whose Inspired eyes burned him, who stood for a force beyond either of them, had poured strength and will Into him. He threw out hie arms, drew a quick breath, and rose to his feet resolutely. "Lord helping me, I'll do it," he Bald. "That's the way to go at the business," Harding said, his face glowing with enthusiasm. "You'll do it, that way." And with that the clock in the hall struck four, and from upstairs there was suddenly an eruption and a descent of barbarians. Alice and Benny, mysteriously warned In a. dream of their father's arrival, came down upon him, like a wolf on the fold, and all but tore him limb from limb with stress of affection, and then, all at once, aware of the stranger, they were shy and lapsed info silence. But Dr. Harding took his girl's hand and put it into Carl Maxwell's. "I've brought home an old friend, Alice," he said. "Wish him a merry Christmas, my dear." And Alice smiled and said the words, while Benny, strangling his father, re-enforced the greeting with full, slow tones. "Merry Christmas, old frlen'—an* a happy New Year," said the deliberate Benny. Harding, hung with children, loosened a hand to pat the man's shoulder. His eyes were bright with the vision of the pure in heart, who see "Benny's hit it," he said. "That's what we all wish you, and what's coming, Carl—a happy New Year!" \ . r fore the fire and told his story. He I and * ho was coming alowly back to a Christmas Eve. Th<» time draws near the birth of Christ; Thfi moon t» hid, tho nigrht Is still; The Christmas bells from hill to hill Answer each other in the mist. Four voicea of four hamlets round From far and near, on mead and moor. Swell out and fall, as if a door Wuro shut between me and the sound. Each voir© four changes on the wind, That now dilate and now decrease; Peace and good will, good will and peace, Peace and good will to all mankind. , Tsaaysoa BACJCACH* 1« KIONEYACHE. Usually There Ara Other Troubles to Prove it* • . - Pain in the back is pain in the kidneys, in most cases, and*1t points to the need of a sp$-. cial remedy to remove and cure the congestion or inflammation of the kidneys that is in* terfesing with, their work and causing that pain t h a t makes you say: "Oh, my back." Thompson Watkins, professional nurse, 420 N. 23rd St., Parsons, Kan* says: "For soot* time I was annoyed with sharp twinges across the small of my pack -and i*» regular passages of the kidney secnstions. Since using Doan's Kidney Pills, I am free from these troubles." Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. HE HAD rilS TROUBLES, TOO Physical Infirmity Alone Prevented Man Joining His Companions in Misfortune. It was married man's night at the revival meeting. "Let all you husbands who have troubles on your minds stand up!" shouted the emotional preacher at Use height of his spasm. Instantly every man in the chord* rose to his feet except one. "AhJ" exclaimed the preacher, peering out at this lone sitter, who occupied a chair near the door and apart from the others. "You are one in a million." "It ain't that," piped back this one helplessly, as the rest of the congregation turned to gaze suspiciously at him. "I can't get up; I'm paralyzed." Red Cross Christmas Stamps. The Red Cross Christmas stamp crusade against tuberculosis promises this year to be broader in extent than ever before. While last year less than 20,000,000 stamps were sold, the present indications point to a sale of nearly 50,000,000 for this year. The Red Cross stamps are issued by the American National Red Cross, and are sold for one cent each. They are designed to be placed upon letters and mail matter during the holiday season. The money derived from the sale of these stamps will be devoted to tuberculosis work in the localities in which the stamps are sold. In this manner it is expected that about $400,- 000 will be realized for the campaign against tuberculosis in ail parts of the United States. Astonished the Company, A famous dean was once at dinner, when, just as the cloth was removed, the subject of discourse happened to be that of extraordinary mortality among lawyers. "We have lost," said a gentleman, "not less than six eminent barristers in as many months." The dean, who was quite deaf, rose as his friend finished his remarks, and gave the company grace—"For this and every other mercy, make us truly thankful." Unburdening. "You must at least give that candidate credit for speaking his mind" "Yes." replied Miss Cayenne. "But It's unfortunate that people most will ing to speak their minds are so often those whose mentalities are more or less unpleasant." RESULTS OF FOOD Health and Natural Conditions Coma From Right Feeding. Man, physically, should be like a perfectly regulated machine, each part working easily in its appropriate place. A slight derangement causes undue friction and wear, and frequently ruins the entire system. A well-known educator of Boston found a way to keep the brain and the body in that harmonious co-operation which makes a joy of living, "Two years ago," she writes, "being in a condition of nervous exhaustion, I resigned my position as teacher, which I had held over 40 years. Since then the entire rest has, of course, been a benefit, but the use of Grape-Nuts has removed one great cause of illness in the past, namely, constipation, and its attendant evils, "I generally make my entire breakfast on a raw egg beaten into four spoonfuls of GfaptvXuts, with a little hot milk or hot water added. I like it extremely, my food assimilates, and my bowels take care of themselves. I find my brain power and physical condition much greater and I know that the use of the Grape-Nuts has contributed largely to this result. "It is with feelings of gratitude that I write this testimonial, and trust it may be the means of aiding others in their search for health." Look in pkgs. for the little book.'Tho Road toWellville." "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A M « • M appear* from time to time. They * * • aaaviaa. true, aa« fall of hi tateftst. sL *'•.; ^ / <2 n J! ••'• • $ : fiWWxi <Jm4i«»M *L ...A.; pp^p • ^ ^ " • • • I P B 5= >^iVn'>«'.:»L.. -^£gnttBWMao)iw*w(« >*.:-... ..^--^- •"V .''V*' . * * r ^ V ^ ; ^ , ^ •99" ^.111,1 ^ , ¾ . / L . A N p r i i E W ^ d ^ MOFmiTTOH B LOCAL OTfe TOplttJDAT, DUO. 9,' 19», Weblxjrville is t o b»Y» another nowipaper, Geo. Saunders of Howell bmuK the ODB to launch the "lontr felt want." Marvin tiogart ot near Wizom sold „ w i t h C a n a d a b i s c i o p o f * p p l e b t h i s f a l 1 t o r ^ 3 0 0 , s h o u l d k e v a d o g f e d f r e e t r a d e w i t h K e t t i u * ^ 2 , 7 6 ^ r b u 8 0 B l straight. His acres, 8outh ft Mig*" If" .'free trade Mexico would logically follow. If you have agtiaed symptoms of kidney trouble do not delay iQ takiug the moat reliable and dependable muedy posaible *uch an DeWittB Kidney HUd J u d d e r * W Th«*e wonderful pijj» a r t ) being used with great satisfaction by thoubanda of people. Try DeWiUa Kidney and Bladder Pii]B today. Sold by all drngKibtb. The Old Red School House. Great Britaii laid the keels of two more Dreadnoughts the-other day* The people ot Great Britau will soou be «avy blue. St"Ug for 15 Years by Indigestion p a u g B ^ y i n ^ Wany doctor* and $20U v*jrth ofinediciue in vain, B. F . Aybcue, of lugleside, N. C., at last used Dr. King's New life PiHB, a u d ^ i t w . they wholly cured him. They cure Coustipation, BilioAwnegi. Sick; ^headache, orchard consiateui of about 10 and yielded aoout 800 barrels.- Lyon Herald. Cook baa gone to Europe and neglected to leave the proot. Will uoineone please explore the north pole' and bring home a chunk of it.—Fowlerville Standard. This bectiotf received a good siaed chunk ot something of the kind Sunday nifrht. H e r b e r t Leofl Dope is seriously ill with appendicitis at his home in (Jaro. His father, R. L. Cope, who is h u n t i n g in the northern part ot the state near St, Ignace, has been aent for.—Tuaoo la Gounty Courier. We are glad to form our readers t h a t Mr. Cop/ is much better at this writing. T)ntroit parties have taken au option on the £ . J. Notten huckleberry marsh with tbe intention of opening up the peat beds .supposed to be under ""i"1 1 '""' ^luomuies*, Mck; 4.headache, | lt"bev •m• -a;r»sh" «m—id i"n -t—be —ne—ar f-u ture it i-s atomach, liver, Kidnov and Bpwel troubles • n o t impossible that Grass L.nke may °"->. " I. • , . •old by r A.' atgtar, Drm«l*t. 2fe have a new industry.—Grass Lake News If it turns out as most ot tbe peat beads have tbe past few years, it M^ « - c k„ u • J -. ,, ' nbeetnteerr obee lleetut aass aa nhuuccKkeeliboeerrrryy ssvw amp e t e r e h a v e been i n v e n t e d t h a t , ti A • > . . . . wi•ljlj meaisure tieltepi hone talk, «a"n«•d« <,—they pay good interest at least. everyone wonders how th,e woman on the pther part of the party line will even; be able to pay her bill. drive? the eohi fmni the »y%\emhw s free yet- g e n j j j action of i h e . ^ j ^ l s ; it Mops ibeTougb, it is pleasant U)' take. t'hiUhjn like it. JJoid by ail drug^JBls. ^ The Michigan Agricultural College offers six short courses to meet the needs ot the farmers son who can only leave tbe farm for a few weeks d u r i n g the vvinte.. All codrses begin J a n u a r y 4th, 1910, except the cheese coursey which begins February 14tb T h e First and Second Years in Gener \W»en you have a cold the first thing to do A have the. bowels move. Do not take anything t}ja£puay cm stipjtte—and most ^ J K I Z T ? ^ V ' T < k ' ? { ^ B ^ H t ^ a V X g \ i C u l t u 7 e ^ n d " t h e " P o u l t r y bourse a t t h e W e 8 t o f t h e 8 c h o G l h o U 8 e > live^ h ^ b i ^ ' b a r n ' W i t ^ U s course six weeks and those in ( Fruit fBheep aad threshing and manifold JttokaoD, Mebr. NOT. 26,1909. Dear Brother Andrews, My good old 'pal' George Sykes, sends me for Thanksgiving* a picture of the Old Red School House, inscribed "Not for its artistic beauty, nor its intrinsic value, but just to remind you of old days," and aay— what a flood of golden memories it opened up, releasing the flood gates that had at least been penned since our last reunion. The Old Red School House:— it was my University; my all. Almost like yesterday was the memorable day, when MiBs Sprout, with the best of intentions, tried to get tbe little tongue tied laddie to say "Siug-Siug-Sing" iustead of the "Liug-Ling-Liug" that could only come forth. And finally, a flood of tears, rather than success, crowned both our strenuous efforts. And "Ling" and "Lam Lykes" and "George Lykes" it was for mauy years. Such is heredity that my daughter Helen tangled up her B'S and Ts during her first years. Then the going out to study ( I wonder if modern •kids* do that yet?) The old ehede, with the runnings and chasings through their tops, the old foundry, the big pasture in back, the "Pom-poinp-pullaways" at the west of the school house, Growing and Foresty four weeks. The most applicable work of the college is offiered in a coho'ftnSe'ffl'Stmpler rjractr , . . . . , " jical form. No <mtranoe examioafciotg / j y t h e formal ratification of I _ ^ t W F r e n o h t r e a t y i n t h e C a n a d i a n I W o r d ' c o m e s l m m i h e e a s t t h a t lWpliaiDL.nl l u e s d a y n i g h t t h e i s - , w o o l e n K O 0 ( l g p r i c e e a r e to b e ^ s u e of b e t t e r t r a d e r e l a t i o n s b e - e n a b o o s t a t t b e b e g i n n i n g pf t h e t w e e n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d ito [ c o m i n g y e a r . W e l l , w a s n ' t t h a t n e i g h b o r s w a s p u t d i r e c t l y u p t o i w h a t t h e A l d r i c h t a r i f f b m W f t 8 P r e s i d e n t Taft, p a s s e d f o r ? Alone in Siiwmill at Midnight unmindful of .dampness, draftw, «torn>H or cohl, W. J. A {kins worked AS night watchhian a! Rauner Springs, Tenn. ^Such ex DeWitts Little Early Risers— the safe sure gentle, easy little liver pills. Be Rure j to get DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hanel Salve the original. Always refuse substi. pofinre gave J>jw«Keven4 cold ihfct sftfled il l , t e 8 f t U '1 i m i t a t i o n e - T h e "H^'nal De on hie lui g». A-t last he had to give „p'^ W i t t 8 C a r l ' ° " z e ^ Witch Hazel Salve is work. He tried m.-mv ie»fediM hut a l ^ . g ° ° d f ° r a " ? t l , i u 8 a ^ 1 ^ 1 & used for, but failed till he used Dr. K^gs New Discov- ' U iS e 6 Pe c i n l l y «0 0 l ! f o r l,iles- S o l d h? ll'l ery. "After using one bottle," he writes, I D e *l e r f l - k'I went back to work <ifi well »a ever.", Seyere colds, Ptubborn eoughs, inflamed D r . O s i e r , w h o r e c e n t l y iaaued throats and sore lungs, hemorrhages, t h e d i c t u m t h a t m e n over fortycroup and whooping congh get .nick reT five h a v e o u t H v e f ] t h e i r U f l e f n , B e M n^fnnd prompt triire from this glorious L , mrdirine Mr »„,! *r no T-;„I k„»,. hafl I10W m a d e tt somewhat stale discovery that the white man can not thrive in the tropics and this in the face of the fact that medical doctor Gro^as has a thriving rrredirine. /iOr and $1.00. Tna free, guaranteed by F. A. Kigler. bottle T h e p r o b l e m of t h e d e s e r t e r is One t h a t h a s been g i v i n g t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t m u c h c o n c e r n i n r e w o n d e r s , t h e b o t a n i z i n g o u t of d o o r s ( w i t h a c o - e d c r o w d of c o u r s e , ) t h e s t r u g g l e s t o r e t a i n s u p r e m a c y of t h e f r o n t ( a n d o n l y p o r c h ) — a h , t h o s e w e r e i n d e e d g o l d e n d a y s . If t h e y o u t h of t o d a y c o u l d b u t a p p r e c i a t e all t h e j o y s a n d a d v a n t - a g e s t h e y e n j o y , a n d m a k e t h e m o s t of t h e m , t h e r e w o u l d b e fewer u n h a p p y r e a l i z a t i o n s . I h a v e seen m a n y m a g n i f i c e n t s c h o o l s s i n c e t h e n , — H a r v a r d , N o t r e D a m e , B e r k e l e y — d o z e n s of o t h e r s , y e t t h e y d o n o t r a n k ' a c e h i g h ' ( t h a t ' s s l a n g y ) w i t h t h e little o l d school h o u s e , n o r all t h e i r b o a s t e d a n d l e a r n e d p r o f e s s o r s , h i g h t h o u g h t h e y b e i n e d u c a - t i o n a l c i r c l e s , c o m e u p t o t h e m e m o r i e s a n d i d e a s of d e a r old P r o f e s s o r S p r o u t , h e will e v e r b e i my i d e a l of t h e s c h o o l m a s t e r , ns s t r o n g a n d k n i g h t l y a figure in i nis p r o f e s s i o n , a s w a s R i c h a r d t h e L i o n H e a r t e d , in C h i v a l r y . H e J g a v e h i s l i f e - h i s e n t i r e life—for o t h e r s . H e d i e d , p e r h a p s " U n - r e c e n t y e a r s . S u g g e s t e d r e m e - w o r a t P * s t M e in t h e t r o p i c a an d i e s tafce t h e form of s e v e r e r p e n - t l i a t t h e ^ "a)f* , i v e ( * t n e r e f o r f o « r AUIPR a n d m o r e v i g o r o u s efforts t o w h i t e p o p n r a t i o n in t h e e r s t w h i l e | k n o w n , n n h o n o r e d a n d u n s u n g " d ! as F a m e goes, y e t I d o u b t if t h e r e h a s e v e r lived a m a n b o u n d a n d a p p r e h e n d t h e f u g i t i v e s . A m o r e logical w a y of m e e t i n g t h e dirflcntt y w o u l d b e t o t r y l e s s e n i n g t h e d i s i l l u s i o n m e n t . o r five y e a r s with a d e a t h r a t e less t h a n t h a t of N*ew Y o r k . MlrClu-ea maeazino wants a responsible and^nergfttic ^nan; o r woman in Pinckney and'vicinHy to attend to "its Hwbpc-ipiion interests. Experience unnecessary. There is liberal snaranfeed compensation. A profitable permanent, business without capita1 can betebtabashed among triends and a c q u a i n t a n c e s / Whole oi- spaie time. This is tbe best time to .start. Complete outfit and instructions free. h a m p e r e d by l o c a l i t y a s h e w a s w h o a c c o m p l i s h e d m o r e good, o r m o r e i n d e l i b l y i m p r e s s e d t h e g r a n d r e s u l t s of t h e h a n d i w o r k u p o n t h e f u t u r e , t h a n W i l l i a m A . S p r o u t , for e a c h of t h e t h o u s a n d s boils rob life of -,jm-. Listen! Kuckiens | w h o sat. u n d e r h i m , h a v e c a r r i e d , Anirca sa ive cures them, make8 the skin I oonld n o t h e l p b u t c a r r y , o u t i n t o Looking Ones Best. It's a wotinns (!<IiVb> to took her host hut pimples, skin eruptions, sores and soft and velvety. If. glorifies the fact Cures Pimples, s o l e eyes, cold soren erncki'd lips, chopped hands. Trv it. In f;»Mible fnr Piles. L'.r>r. Sold by F. A. Slgler, DrnggJtt T h o r e will bn wome lively . q u e s - t i o n s c o m i n g u p iu t h e G o n g r e s s now in s e s s i o n a t W a s h i n g t o n . Write now, MrOluif.s Magazine, 46 S e n a t o r s C u m m i n g s , L a F o H e t t e York City. • Free to ,.Boy«..Bi,ii p n j s „ flexible Flyer, Tbe sled that >ie» m. The be^t s k d in the world. You can easily ?ecure one within a few dayf by doiny a little pleasant work. Some have in | a n d B e v e r a g e , w i t h o t h e r w e s t e r n s e n a t o r s a r e g o i o g t o b e h e a r d | from. vSeuator C u m m i n g s b e l i e v e s jin free t r a d e w i t h C a u a d a . T h e r e j a r e , t h o s e , h o w e v e r w h o bejieve t h a t free t r a d e w i t h f C a n a d a is a d a n g e r o u s t h i n g , t h e r e ' a r e t h e w i d e w o r l d , l e s s o n s of h o n o r j u s t i c e a n d r i g h t , t h a t will p e r - m e a t e a n d infect t h e w o r l d for age's t o c o m e . T h e O l d R e d S c h o o l H o u s e — w e l l , i t s a l o n g way b a c k b u t I h a v e t r a v e l l e d it in m e m o r y t h i s m o r n i n g , a n d ' t w a s a m i g h t y p l e a s a n t j o u r n e y , t s u p - p o s e in every life, t h e r e ^is s o m e " O l d R e d S c h o o l H o u s e . " P o s s i b l y i b u t t h e r e n e v e r w a s , n e v e r c o u l d b e , i n fable' o r f u t u r e e o n g or s t o r y o n e t h a t c o u l d m e a n to P i u c k n e y ' s O l d B o y s a n d G i r l s , a t i t h e of t h e w o n d e r s of o u r o w n . a tew hours. Be the first, in 30111-. .. ^ . . . ^ , I t s t a n d s a l o n e—g o n e \>\it not fortown. Wt-itP! tnr!nv stating ywjv «R e c e r t a i n l u m b e r a'nrVcoal a n d p n l r r g o t t e n — a h a l l o w e d s p o t t o thl A postal card wil[ do. W 155 East 24th E i s t 24tb York City. I. Davis " i n t e r e s t s t h a t of St., New (free t r a d e w i i h n e i g h b o r . con ihe o p p o s e o u r n o r t h e r n i boys atie girls-1*!! lonj ago. Sincerely yonrs, ED. T. KEARNEY. By F. A. MITCH EL. [Copyright. 1W8, by American Pr«M cla,tloa.J Etnm Blackburn whea be went to Paria was recoifuiaea by every oue a s a typical Americun ol that claaa WbutM motto is, "Every tub on lta own bottom." He not only considered every uue beaeath him, but every one above Mm, bis eyuul. No upirit of air romance prompted him to set biuaelf up above toe former, uor did uny fahsu modesty leud him to shun the latter. H e was as free with the one aa with tbe other. T h e result was that he was popular with all. Blackburn had risen iu bis own country from peddling farmers' hoUaebold uecetJ&ittes in a big red wagon to managing director lu a large manufacturing company. At tblrty-five he had made money enough to enable him to uee the world, and he s a w I t He liked Paris and stayed there loug enough to learn to converse, after a fashion, in the French language, and became interested iu French society. Not being afraid of appearing at a disadvantage among the better classes, he walked in uinoug them as if no one had a better right and remaiued there because" they rather liked him. "Whut charming effrontery!" they exclaimed. "What droll humor! No one but an American could thus disregard our conventionalities and be tolerated among us." But one morning Blackburn left Paris, followed by the maledictions of a select circle of French men and women who had taken- him up—thi\t is, he Would have been thus followed had they known where he had gone. There were others, w,ho knew the cause of the reversal of feeling toward him, the corners of whose lips curved in a polite satirical French smile. This is the wa^- it c^me $bput: . v Blackburn gave a dinner to the &et who had discovered in him such piquant American traits. Some evil minded persons hinted that the reason they fancied him w a s his pinners and his theater parties, but this never came to the ears of any of' the circle. The French are too polite to Impugn any one's motivea to one's face. Blackburn had discovered In Paris an American scientist whom he had long before hired to mnke some investigations for him fn a process of manufitcture and Invited biiu to the dinner. The scion tlst t}ied to beg off on the p\ea Hint he had, no ^ evening dress. Blackburn Insisted, and the .guest appeared in a pepper and salt suit. Not even French politeness could keep the company from turnlmr.a cold ahoulder to the scientist. The jit>or man endured the treatment,Mil If became unbearable, then excused himself. For n few minutes after his departure ' there wnvS nn embarrassing silence, when Blackburn snid: "In passing your Hotel de Vlllo today I noticed the Inscription. 'Llborly. Equality and Fraternity.' You talk of equality in France, but you don't know the word's meaning. Tp America 'wo don't try to tackle any one- of these words except liberty. We never prate about equality, but we don't Judge n man by his clothes." Hnvlnp thus expressed himself, the host turned the topic of conversation and, instead of permitting them to fall Into a bad humor with him. kept them well entertained and invited- ihem to another dinner to be irlvon two weeks hence, when he promised to present a friend whom ho was sure they would like. All accepted, and the party broke up with much gayety. When a fortnight had passed they reassembled to admire the American's originality, eat his viands and drink his wines. Tie presented to them M. de Plcrros, a Frenchman like themselves, who was faultlessly dressed, whose hair had been treated with curling tongs and whose mustache was carefully waxed. M. de Pierros was not a communicative man—Indeed, his conversation was confined to ''yes" nnd "no:" But since his dress Indicated that he was a gentleman he was treated by the other guoatAfaith scrupulous politeness. The only., time during the dinner that M. de Pierros used any words. excepting such as were monosyllables, was when the conversation turned upon soldiers meeting death on the flefd of battle. "That is nor meeting death at nil," said he. "It is being overtaken by death and cut down wlrhntit realizing its presence. It is another matter when one's ending has been appointed to t a ^ e 'rrfn're at a certain hour, of which be Is cognizant, or'when he is nwaKened nt midnight- from sleep 877¾^1^ to meet the antagonist. whom he knows shall vanquish him." There was something In the appearance of the speaker—no one could explain what It was—ns he said this to send cold chills down th£ back of every one present., M, de Pierres did hot pursue the subject. Jfe took up hip glass, touched it to his lips nnd set ft down again. "Wine, wine!" railed the host, "Confound that waiter! I sen^hlm ten minutes ago to bring it. I thlrfk lietnusthove ffoue to sleep. I'll go rnjsejf. m a t ' s rrjf way ive<*Irt tnmK» m Aim>r> Ica—we, do them ourselxea." * Btolnjr, he left tl»e room, "Monsieur," said one of the guests \:» M. de Pierres. "I susped ydur name has been changed fn the spelling. If I mistake not, you are M. d*^**)** "I am," replied the man addressed. "M. de l!ur)>!". giusped,.oue^ of the ladles. "Why, he is the executioner!" The party broke up. TTTe*lfc*i<**Wi not returu to see the effect of his hi- (rudecUoD of tt man 4p flue clothes to FreDch society.. In ten tiaVs he waa hobnobbing with the khedlve of Bteypt. Man's Guardian Angelb. The following beautiful allegory ia 1 old among the Turk*: Every mm* 04» two guardian angelb, one on his right shoulder and ou£ on hlx left. In doing good the angel ou the right shoulder notes it down and sets hit,- ami upon it, for what ^s^Jonet J 4 dope fi over. When evii is comnallfed the X gel on the left shoulder write* tt down, but be waits until midnight fe»> Core he seals it. If by that time t t » man bows his head and says: 'Gravious Allah, 1 haw ainned, forglv* , i > tin >ut t!>r m i l . tniilt, but :.-4ht aaft shoulder Little Waldo Surprised. ••Mamma," Inquired little WaMo •':inker oi Boston, who was spending he season In Florida, "what fc> t**i "ity of w a t e r f "The Atlantic aceaa, y dear." "Thf AU antic ocean!" « » ":»imed little f^aldo, in a m a z e m e n t ^ '<•-••'. I thought the Atlantic ocea* i;cai Boston!"— Master. Mate a n i NOTieB! D E A R F R I E N D S : I take trfe liberty to inform you that I understand Shoe and Harness Repairing andean doit OK My price,s are reasonable. I worked for Sam'l Gilchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Yours Truly, JACOB BOWERS t-.f-j LaGrippe Weakness "After a spell of La Grippe I was so weak and exhausted I could* hardly stand. I began taking Dr.. Miles' Nervine and wajj- soon better in cvi-ry way." v , .,- MRS. F . j . NORTON,. Frewille, N. T. La Grippe seems to wrench every,,. particle of vitality from its unfortunate victims. That's where t h e principal danger lies; because ft leaves the system in a weakewtd condition.which invites more 3erious diseases. During convalescence "" Dr. Miles' Nervine should be taken to restore rretvott* energy, and overcome this weakening influence which is the most serious effect of La Grippe. The first bottle wlH benefit; ff not, your drugaist will return, your money. PATENTS promptly oh|B.tn«l In all countries OR NO r t « . T«AOt.MARK»,<.,»veaW»n<lt:opyr.?!>f*rn«lv toterwl. Semi ^ketoTi, Moilel or I'hmn, lor , f » I * MPOHTon pjitentHl'iiity. Pntont pr»6fcice exclnfctvrt?. BANK REf<*KNCK». Send 4 t*nt» In irt»mp« for onrtwolnvnlnahlo hook* on HOW TO OBTAIN and » t l £ WITt N T l , Whlrh one* will pay, Ilrmr to)Wt a part^ ner, palfnt law and othpr valnanle lnfomniMon. D. SWIFT & CO. PATINT 1.AWYIR8, .303 Seventh St., Washington, D. t. 9 W TENTS PROCURED AND OCFEN RED. ^ndmodrt.1 niu«'»!i^' nr 1'iintn.rort'N.i.i'-f«-('.: u ;. »*i<\ fmr report Krt^> «nlvh<c, h,>w to » .i^i'.vu.ui^, \\ful^ifBirta, ropyrlrfhu, . i . u , . , N LL CC UNTBI t i i - 1 ^ Rltxbir* \- tfin-1 t vlth -Jl 'mti-U'.:i./iom- fi^fts ^*U,1 oJ3 Ninth flr.re«V opp. nmud flteUa fttmi (MUa. WA8MINr,T0Nf D. C. L i*l<i •A I F M t B-4-.^c^n.^p. ^X . J ^ ^ K . - willssad JOD postage pa»4i fro* 1Q bsaateful Bemembrance Po«ti Carat printed in many colors. Toil offtr gatjdonly to farm folks. A oaves* J as. Bl0e»ip,94O, Majestic Bids;-, hemm, Mwb. sue* tto ;^[lfM4t. Derosa^ Chinese Barbers Don't U u Lsthsr, Bitters , Succeed when everything else fail*. IH nervous prostration and female W J # 4 W W they are the supreme r m s ^ y , a s thousands have testified. •TOR KIBWeY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE i t i s the beet medicine ever sold over a tiruggibt s counter. rail*'A u|ss b Uto steam" road* m a t e d S t U e i , - about 29,000,000 tons of iron and et«*l In cart and toooxno Uvea and perhaps 10,000,000 tons more In bri4#«»- viaducts _and buildings, a gtand total of i o w e t h i n g like 75,000,- \m toot f o r 229,000 m i k a of road, •BOU* »30 tons a ml!*.—Iron Trade UsvleW; sn- ap i m Have You Tried Mo-Ka? I If not, you have something cpming. The best h i g h - g r a d e , popular- 7 priced COFFEE on the market. 20c. the Pqund. Ask Your Dealer. THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Bvery practical lamer ahonld have one. A power so bandy and so easily managed, so ready and so Inexpensive, finds so many dirties on the average farm that ft is likely to be in operation iVatteastparttjf atcttJSt every working day in she year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine Is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best Absolutely reliable. Economical In fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A full guarantee accompanies each engine. Send for catalogue and price-list. ' BIOBE FOUNDRY I MACHINE COMPART, Shtbcygu, WIM. Women Suffer Agonies from Diseased Kidneys And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the Real Cause of their Condition »iaary ti mind and body la anttrV W due to TH« otthSr sex." Tjtuatiy as* kidneys BtA bladder axe tpaaoaaibTa^- o* largely so. And in 2saa% oatea, the kidney* and Nadav a*a &d organs, that need and jRtttt save attention. , te* t*auaf~*fs almost ostta torturing, enarratin*' sick w, dragging pafca la back, •roia aad limbs, bleating and awellsag af tke afctrMBttlto, extreme lrMles*- worn^t - 'asttaln iratptomj of disordered «nd dlaasaad kidneys, bladder and ttTar. DeWitta Kidney and Bladder KUB a**!, la thousands of cases, •asm frgsfnilrited aa remarkably BsasaMst la all such ooaditio&s of taaaar* orgaalam^Mtaiiit the i H a ^ a a p t relief aa. Aa aa ffiasrtratloa #f what these #a> Mr*. F. M. Bray at aratftaa* are" apt to do. Ga* writes that aha V M avSTDeim A Co, ^ n vita kidney trauble, and want «•**? maa and fca, fca aow.. **ll—and that htm tb* kaat susnteion HUs are what enred aerr *rs afflicted iritrt hMnay a*t Mad r at* very pleasant to ta!:e. dcr C\-M ::-es to at once writs then^ aad eaa a% no caaaV fersduss aay a trial box ot those Pitts a l l MOjl Ol *f*IHj sjt \:uu uoqs) pwy inoojusnai •ftjL wpunna ',:;; usq) saai o\x p a q 3 i * a p a s 'j»j,mM;ip ui paBif B JdAO Djiansv^ox ?1 »,fiiq.i|jt,< iv<nt p|ag » a | pojm^til aaeq aiiij •u.v.u.iij 1,1^ }aagi«| aq^ aq ui pe.*«»u.nj Hj r|l)lM.w 'ujoojqsnnj y *|>P|rio *V\*J3 u i o o j q s n ^ »u»|Q Not a Profitable Job. 'Dodgln' work," .said l i u l e Eben, •'IB Hii occupation dat's liable to keep you busy an' fretted 20 boura a day. an" no vacations whattiouiever." . mmmm^mmmmmmmm W*>rbitS4anrtjoaY shpfNktti thdir Blotd and flnally fUH Taeai Do you know that your hogs have worms I enough to fottnte them sad eat up your I profltaf Pigs from the time they are a few I week** old are oompefied to fight for liftl against worms. Lei us ahow you how you I can help them win the fight and tncressel y-Q*"!, J"10?** If JQ° h*TS never nsedl roiaH WDRaY rOWnBt and want tol toy lt» we are reedy to prove that it will del what we claim ana that it is the only sural Sad harmless worm remedy on themarket.| F R E E ! W * wlU send v o a a | 1 4 0 | cLrfe yea one cent°f5r thii Ji s A i S l order If you will send us ttc. fbr postage and packing, aad tell ns how much stock you own. | lOia fTOCt K M 0P.,Dsst 9 , Jsftsrsos, wws. "One of tha chief trtala ot..the age man i s the way his razor pulls when he proceeds t o erase the beard frota h i s faosV* remarked Julian V. Apperapiv « T % *sW*f * "Some years ago 1 was In China a a d I noticed t n a f ' t n e cunning barbers of that country Instead of puttjngr lather on the faces of tdetr custobaeru used a number of apt t o w e l s intend. I went through the experience and became a c o n v e r t * t o the Chinese* system. To this day when I g o tb shave, in lieu of soap I steam my face with, hot water, and find that this m e t h o d takes all t h e wrinkles out of t h a whiskers far better than lather, s o that if the blade is reasonably sharp you can shave without a n y torture incurred in the 'polling' process." Fror S a l e b y Murph y <5c R o c h e , J« C Dinkel c% Go. MNCKNEY. - MICHIGAN Hickory Cane Cut by Old Hickory. Fred Tillman, a farmer of Whits Store township, hz>» in hfs posHessloa a hickory cane cut from woods near "The Hermitage" by Andrew Jackson, "OW Hlegory." Mr. Tillman's grandfather, David Till wan, father of the late Dr. David C. Tillman, w a s going t o soma point in T e n n e s s e e during t h e year 1830 and passed the night a t "The Hermitage," the home of the ex-preaident Next day h e walked over the plantation with the grand old man, w h s cut the hickory cane aud presented it t o Mr. Tillman. It has been polished a n d mounted with silver. Wadesboro Ansonian. The Woman Beautiful* "Men sometimes abuse women," says an observing man. "tor thinking s o much about their clothes, whea, instead, they should rise up and call them bleBsed. A lovely w o m a n in garments that are tasteful and appropriate, whether they a r e of simple homespun o r costly silk, 11 a living poem in a prosaic world. T n e woman who a l w a y s keeps herself looking beautiful does nbt do s o without a lot of labor, and the fact that she takes the trouble la an evidence of unselfishn e s s and amiability and not or frivolity." Gunnison Tunnel Headings Meet. The United States Reclamation service announced h i t the banditti* had met in the great Gunnison tunnel, which the government \z building in western Colorado t o carry the water of the Gunnison r i t s r fato the Uacompahgre valley, w h e f s i t will be used for irrigation. The tunnel, which will b e cement-lined throughout, and will have a finished c r e s s Section of 10½ by 11½ feet, will be the largest underground waterway l a the wsvtd. It is s i x miles fa length, and wfll carry 1,300 cubic feet Of wattftr second. Us cost vill be over $1, 500,000. Waa Mass «JLtMuNTt Jm. beside this: "I want to go on rsoord ae saying that I regMT ftsssrlc " Bitters as one of the greatest gifta that God has made to woman." writes Mrs. O. Bhis«va]t, of Vestal Center H. T . « 1 can never forget what it has done for me." This glorious medicine gives a woman buoyant spirits, Vigor of .body and jubilant health. It quiokly cures Hervotumess, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting aad Dissy spells, HOOP, bailds up the weak, ailing sml sickly. Try them. 50c. ttold by V. a. BtgJer. Oraasut Contrariwise. "I wonder," said Amelia, pensively, "why- they c a l l all the German c o s e s •omethlsg-or-other 'bad?'" "Because," responded w i s e Reginald, "with t h e nrfKaT ^er^ergUy of human nature, p i t expect theih to make good.** CXFaUMCNqC duck)? —uwrtMIn" «>•*• opiutoe fitveotkm m vrobablr to* j Paaaots tekaa 1 Sdttttlfic HwtifcXL oAaulaatotodnao omf elT m . ^ m m m i - i i i l ii - » . — » — — • » • - - • . - V • - . . '-' " • - - - - T » •• f- FRANK L ANDREWS " H U R T RDV^tC ^ . • •'-' t T C M o r r CE Bobserfbstor taa ^ ' • AH tila aaws lor gxdt paj yay.,, •'i —i n i.u i i, n • < • <y" rvBiAautB KVUMT TuvmaoAY HoaBiae av ttibecrlpUon Price $1 in Advance ^ ^ fibt«iea at (tie FoetoUlce at Plnckney, Sichi^BL <MI Becona-dasa matter AdTertirlng rataa made SSown on application. F B A h 4 K I*. A N D R E W S dY, CO ccHTom *MD fmonuiroH*. CHURCHES. VggTHODlST KPISOOPAL oaUKCH. JEa. Kev.fc. W. Exelby paator. derricee ever biinday morning at W:3o, and aT*ry Sonday evenfai at 7:0O o'clock. Prayer meeOngThure Oarereaiaaa. Sruulsy school at close otmoran/ wrvlce. MIBB MABT YAsFtaM, Bupt. ClONUHKOAriONAL UHUttCU. » Kev. JLii. Qatespsetor. Service ever) sunoay moraine at W:W »a<l »T«f7 ^"Jj.'i «v»nlnx at7:oc5ciJCk. Prsyer ffleetlng rhuw daVeveoinij . rtaaday acaoolat oloaeof morn Kae-rvEeT *n* Wrace <?rotoet, 6apt„ J. A. Cedwett **• I , ilAtttf'b'JATHOUOCiiUllCii. ^ , lUv. M. J. Commertord, ysaw^^aasyicea aunday. i«ow "*••• • • ^ ^ • W - * L ^ - B . ^ J e . r m o a a « - . | r ^ J S 5 ^ W M - W - ¾ ¾ ¾ »t1:00p. au.veeperaana ^ 3 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ jJkaiRRstfc s i T r ^ ^ SOCIETIES; l f y c « Want either a Vibrating HhatUeRotaiy MfieuttleoraVingl.e Thj<»d [CfMt*Milch] MMPAIff rnhe A. O.a.Society of tMs place, meeu ever) Itnird SamUy latae Kr. M.*ttnew Hall. J^an^omsysad A. f. Kelly.UoaatyDeiegatei n « l g W. C. T. U, me«ta the ttooni ialarday at 1 eaehmonth at<:Sfcp.m. at tae borne* ot the iaaauben gveryoao iatereated ia temperance it c o a o ^ i a T l l l l V RMS aisl «*#-* Prea. Mri Jeasie Baxwaa* eecretary. 1-^: _:•• ^ 1 - , - . . , - . : — - i — i ; • - - - 1>ae C. T. A. and J), sociek/ of thla »•»<•», ^« . ev«ry%lMss*etasy*v«siiag t a w m * . J»«« Hew Hall. John Daaohuft, Freiideat. • :* ii iif--^- ••"**" - . - ^ I/NlQHffSOP stAOCa»Sl*8. psr j K l s e t s v d l t rridayevailna- b« or before In.i of the mooa at their aaUin wie dwariaout 6id» VlMttse BtothefVsM&orllsiryinvitea^ •Skkjee* ajs.aualatsaleetwiles. ol HSBSftleBMde to we*',. Out gnaranty never runs out, • SB/ aatft**rijc«4 d e s J s s s ssstf;* ros SALS BV Expected Train t o Stop. The old gentleman was not aoouatamed t6 having the new railroad t s his t o w u ; upon seeing a trains approaching he whipped up h i s horse and tried to cross the track in frost of it He and h i s horse c a m e oat safely, but the wagon w a s badly broken. When he found that l e was rot injured he called to the engineer: "Why, I thought you saw me coming." C.V.TaaWiakle, H. P. Mortaoeon, F. U.Jactooa, air KnlchtOoanuadat HSseMBSSpSt FJnanoe Keeper IriCwosa«siiu*nic»aUto^aTfuresJdahy ?e*ve*ai.a*a, onor" b3eT£o*r« tneinjlettBsaae*. ' T F.fr.fseSsssn wia> DROPS Sefnjlsftn* • • • * • •• i • • OEOBB OF EASTERN STAB meets each month t»e Friday eveeisStouowinf *s» *Jgo»*r ^ & • . M. meetiai, MaaJlam YAUOHM, W. M. /-\1U EK OF MOMBBN WOODMAN Meet the IJfiret Thursday evening of each Month in the jsaecaoee hati. C. L.OrimetV. C r ADIE8 0FTUE MACCABEKS. Meet every is JU aad Ard Saturday of each month at s:8S p to. STo. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in Tiled. LILA CONIWAT, Lady Cato. The Modern Untie.-::.a.-. ;,ig. "Doctor," said rho ;•:.:. hioner, "don't you consider 'u \ • <::u- another* a s binding a s any r i,ov patt of the moral law?" "Of <. - do," answered the Rev. Dr. . hiy, "It's the first amendment ;< t^n commandments.*'— Chicago Ti il.une. NIGHTS OF THR LOYAL OUABO k F. L, Andrews P. M. 1 STATS of B-ICHIOAN: The Probate Court for the Connty of Livingston. At a seesion of said court, held at the probate offloe in the village of Howell, in eaid county, on the 29th day of NoTen:- ber, -.. D. 1909. Present, Arthur A.Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Atwrnf L, WALTS to, inoompetant. James Marble baring filed in said court his annual aeeonnt isa guardian of said eeUtw and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It in ordered that Monday the '37th day of December A. n. lifts, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is farther Ordered, that pttblie notice thereof be given by pnbheatlonof a copy of this order, far three enceeeaive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PtHoavsT Dier-ATCH, a newaea per printed and circulated in said county. tsO ABTHUB A. MONTAOTJm Jadaa at ILL DRUGGISTS State, of M i c h i g a n , the probata oonrt for tfae county «f Livingston,— At a session of said Uourt, held »<• the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said oounty on the 1st tfay of Dcoember A. n. 190B. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ErjaA McCorjACKia .deceased Lyman L. Hoard having 81s* ta said court his petition praying that the adsslsstration of said estate, be granted to WUlia Pfbkell or to soase other snltabJe pareoa. It ia ordered that the Ust day of December A. S 1908, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be aad la hereby appointed for hear ing said petition. It la further ordered that public notice thereof ve aiven by jwMieeHoVv a <r»r>v or thU ordet lor Ibltii »lKk.C3wVt\J »vcvW» i>l»:\ .uUl Ui aani Ujy o l hearing, in the PTXOKNSY DISF-ATCH, a newspaper srlated v*& circulated in »aid ooonty. t SI aJtTMTJB A. aatMITAQGaV BUSINESS CARDS. j H. F. S'GLER M, D- C, L, SIQLER M. 0 i DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. | Phy«iciantf> and burgeons- All calls promptly : attended today or night. Office on Mstn tireet Ptnekney, Mich. J. W. BIRD ~ ! PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFICTIQK GUtRUTEEO For information, call at the Pinckney Dia- PATCH office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r Independant Phone ArrHQgements made for sale by phone s my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , /Michigan IJ1 W. DANIELS, XSsV OKNESAL AUCTION BBS. Satiafacticn]6naranteed. For informfition call at D I S P A T C H Office or nddrese Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction l-ills and tin cups f-.lrni-ilie ; stent relief from pain, while permanent results are being effected by taking it interssOy, purifyaas the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it ' from the system. D R . C. L. G A T E S f Hancock. Minn., writes: ' [ "A UUl»glr:her«hadiQehaweKkt)»ckMiaMe I I by RheamaSan and Kidney Trouble that »he coa'.d not stand on har feet. The moment tbej poth«r i o n oa tha i p s t s h * would *cr«%m with pama Tfr«*SKa«r wltb>ft-DROPS'* aad I bxUy the nuu aroasd u w t l l and a*»py ancaa be I prMorlbe "6>aROP8H for BIT patients **ri use it In my practice " Larte SlveSatUe "S-nROM" rtrto Oowtil S l . e e . Far Sale h, J ) r « m , u ^ ' J [SWAItOI IMCBRATIC CURI C0BWBY, spt 9S 174 Lake Htraet. CbJesisa 8WANSON PILLS Act quickly and gently upon the digestive organs, carrying oil the disturbing elements and establishinga healthy condition of the livet, stomach and bowels. THI BIST RIMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION • re. a i C e a t e P e r S e x ATssiMSiara URN STOVE MONEY K 2 5 , £ n t L 5 8 i n - * 0 , l r d**!** t»i« range at h*it th* price that is •eked byetker ftrma. Onr moderntnethort of meresAacaSnirexi ahles ns to make thia phenominai olFer wbich none c / o n r ^ » , )can meet. s>a DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE K * a a by cot It is made fivea nonehed bine aii coven, one of waick a eeotfcoaA, aa floe stripe aad fnel enps acrew draiigM r e a ^ Max grate, lS-mtk oven. caM trimmed. Aensraatseaeooa IpSSSW He msaVorder horse oaa teach thie pxise sot order this range for yon, •h-sn let ^s ship a SI We are aaxloos to establish i^e»efe*m ereiT each ran "& Dontmissa 'jsgj&yos* s a o a e s wakasa ••M I I I . nornm'*/1 T ^ i 0 m *•* mmm :?:. «-' (OTAL CANADA AMI The Portlsad pregasdan, of Port* laud. Oregon, -published a cartoon dfx 'the ttatolgratlofi^ot lf.-a. people to teanad**. ULitl lw».e »«* ..Qgtober 5, 1909. Thie picture was accompanied by^fqTiMN^*«r- . "LoaiMb^TBericaaCatltwa, The e*- odul tpf American farmers to Canada laaonastioa .efnthe > and^UtoHift^flbokssftT *hs%l&dfe WeWSdne whip* tfctae tyat**** peas* of its oftfcenahlp^ Now <# «Jtt|iflB» cL thaw Union sutye* alike, Us^sTJJHBrr^t which we cannot hetp^felainji^oler the migration ^ft' aa^Sconomlc ie concern. The 70J)OOt {aJMstjp wfcfr^rllijft to Canada to Uye^thls fall will tale with them some $ 70,000,000-f* la cash and effects. This is by no means a negligible sum. and makes a •ery appreciable drain on our resources. But, of course, the moat serious loss Is the men themselves and their families, who have forsaken the laid of the free and the home of the brave to dwell under the rule of a monarch. ' Why do they go? Naturally the cheap and fertile land of Western Canada attracts them. Each emigrant goes with a reasonable expectation of betterinsr^his^fsMudW 'Indeed, in a few years he may grow rich through the abandant crops he can*ralse" and the increase of land values! BrA perhaps the* i s not the -sole- readtftt for the astonishing migration. There is a common notion abroad that in Canada life'and property are appreciably safer than they are here. Murders are not BO frequent, and are more spitfediiy and surely punished. - Mobs ana the so-called 'unwritten law' are virtually unknown in Canada. Again the law is a vastly more ascertainable entity there. Canada does not permit Its jndgea toveto acts of, the legislative body. When a statute has been enacted it is known to be the laW of the land until it is repealed, this naturally imparts' to" Canadian cmlisatloB: • security -. and* stability waiich we have not yet attained. *We must remember, in the same connection, that the Canadian proteotipe tariff is far less exorbitant than ours, and much less boldly arranged for the benefit of special favorites. Hence there is an Impression, very widely diffused, that the Canadians are not so wickedly robbed by the trusts as we are in this country. Reasons like these sufficiently account for the exodus of a body of citizens, whom we can ill afford to lose, but they do not much assuage our regret that they cannot be retained in the United States." Speaking of this, a Canadian Government representative says that the Americans who cross the border are most welcome. The splendid areas of virgin soil, a large quantity of which Is given away as free homesteads, lie close to existing railways and to those utder construction. The railway lines that are assisting in this development are the Canadian Pacific, the Canadjtan Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific. The latter is built entirely on X" adlan BOII, and has opened up a derful stretch of land. Along this line during the year about closed thousands of American settlers have made their homes. T h e / have built the towns, and immediately began as factors in the building up of the great Canadian West. .Agents of, the Government are located in various cities throughout the United States who will be pleased to give any information that may be desired to further the interest of the sutler. . * * JKWARD * CLARK *<irmai»»t*o!i,' r^ri^tfr^ ^ iU?22rtoKiaf for i *l-m< n*s| fffWlf rfriessfi SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS MEETS • m m . i i Speaker Calk ¢15 jlojise to plauded byfrniids aiid Iaemiei> ,1 ' ^ r * - rr-rrr TPT . * -»> *™ +. 1 * • . •< Vice-Precident S l i ^ m i ^ Areaidet. Of<$. tMJ$enate^-Niimerouf ssaa^ssejssaaj esss* ^e^w'^^Kesss^B^ppp'«3ffr ^ * ^ ? * ^ ~ al» »• ^ ^ v ' l P P ' i i ^ ^ F ^ § J ^ a * ^ P s l A * # ^*ear^gasp % V , PoEcica Are Introdiicd in Both Houaca. , T * " TT5 P r e s e n t Sheirfnaa in th# chair of'the Tfcaate, afc* Speaker Josef**}. Can- « iaObe B^air.ia the Hotukt, . WhUs rt*4*a,DQ^*Teaaional gathering Is the first ttfttlgr -session, It is the4gttt>nd *H^Qh ifcSeallty, for congress m£t in elfcfaordmary session last sprnqr at Ufeealfc ot President Tart to ctmatder tthAJ*Mt*r of a rertalO* Pt.the tadff. ^ > m e interest was lacking in the proceedings of the first day in the capltol because at the beginning of the extraordinary session in March last the speaker of the House was elected. Moreover, before the extraordinary session was ended, Sneaker Cannon appointed all the, committees which are to take legislation under consideration f or tfte next two'Winters. The appointment of the committees ended the campaign on the part of the members for choice chairman- An Ever Ready Opening. '.The editor suddenly became conscious that some one was standing behind him. Looking round, his glance fell upon a seedy looking individual with the eyes of a crank. "I beg your pardon," said the newcpmer, "but Is there an opening here for a drsyStass mtelleefcial writer?" ''Yes," grimly responded the editor. "An ingenious carpenter, foreseeing your visit, has provided an excellent opening. Turn the knob to the right, and do not slam the door as you go oat''—The Sunday Magazine. Fine Tonic Mixture. .A superior tonic, appetizer and stimulant for: the exhausted overworked system is one-half pint good whiskey to which 8hdula\be added one ounce compound fluid Ijalmwort and one ounce compound syrup sarsaparllla. As an appetizer take a tablespoonful before meals. As a-, tonic take after meals aod at bedtime. 3 Any druggist can mix it quickly. * Sufficient Evidence. *' '"Father was evidently drinking again lest nigs*.''" - -<- • • "What makes you think that?" "He sassed the janitor when he in."—Louisville Courier-Journal. b r a the Houae of RoDreaentatives 1 that A quorum of the Senate* being as- ,s?n>*ieat tfcstbota was xai0>tp proceed to business. The House . also I was told that the Senate had a'pjtointed e> committee to join a^Housscominlttee to inform the president of the i United- State* that a quorum of each hcmae was present and that congress was jready to reeelve any comznunlcatton- tttat he "nray br* pleased to make.** On receipt of this message from the Senate, Speaker Cannon appointed a committee to join a like committee of the Senate to wait upon the president* The^paembers of the body directed to notify Mr. Tart that the House waa in scasto* were by the appointment of the speaker, the Republican leader, Sereno S. Payne, and the Democratic leader, Champ Clark. The first day in the House as usual brought out hundreds of legislative measures in bill form, all of which were read by their title only and then referred tp the jroper committees. It ships and, if the chairmanships were was evident from the tone of the bills not forthcoming, for seats In Uje more important subsidiary bodies of the Hous. Galleries Are Crowded. ^ The galleries of both House and Senate were jammed with people. All classes) of Washington > society were represented In the throng of visitors. The diplomatic gallery In the House and in fhe Senate as wejl, waa. fijled to lte fullest capacity with ambassadors, ministers, attaches and the lar • I P5 l e u ^a /i^SS&* ^l^itS af *•>" ..* m$W 0§' ^0 ^a^^^H BBsBfE^ B^kkBr m 8p«aker Joseph Q. Cannon. dies of the different legations. Members of the families of the president ind of the vice-president of tbe United Btates occupied seats in the executive galleries; and the cabinet and judiciary and army and travy circles were well represented. At sharp noon Speaker Cannon called the House to order and asked the chaplain, Rev. Henry N. Couden, to offer prayer. In his prayer which was in a sense a Thanksgiving offererlng, the chaplain referred to the prosperity of the country, the opportunities of the present and the bright hopes and promises of the future. Absentees Are Few. As soon as the prayer was ended the clerk of the House called the roll of membership by states and it was found that there were only a few absentees. The roll call ended the reading clerk of the Senate who had appeared in the House was recognized, and he announced that the Upper House had passed a resolution to in- (9<>»>l>K<!rsj simMating rt*F*xl*ndte*tiiariegfh* Sto»acte ainlBoweb of : 1 V \ N 1 ^ < Mil J t ' l . N ' y ' y £ " • * » > j — - ^ ¾ ¾ Rough Passage, Indeed. "I hope and prny," remarked a gentleman, as he left the steamer, "that I shall never have occasion to cross the Atlantic again." "Rough passes*, eh?" queried a frtertd. "ftotagfoto da narrife for it' I bad four kings beat three times." Introduced, tha^L*ome scores pf representatives wipfe anxious tp father measure* which had been recbmmended^ l^PiwesdeatTait. Applause Greats Speaker Cannon. If Speaker Cannon anticipates any pettieular trouble with the "Insurgents" of the House at the coming session, he gave no evidence of it when he took the chair as presiding officer. He was greeted with great applause from the galleries and from the floor of the House, many of the Democrats and insurgents joining in the demonstration, though in either case possibly the hand-clapping was given as an evidence of.regard for the office of speaker^ 'rather than as evidence of any overweening affection for the speaker himself. With the committees ready to begin work.. :the House will settle dowd1 to its winter's business at once, |ty bjns will be passed Immediately because ay measures must QY considered in committee, and the meetings-, of the committees wiil heJield dasty from now until the Chrjatmes fjjpUdays and some of the mejre^important House bodies will sit daring t h e recess. When congress reassembles in January many of the, committees will be ready to report bttyg>,aad; Jhe debates of the winter will, begin. Opening of- *tr»e Senate. Vice-President Sherman called the Senate to order, at,noon. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the chaplain of the Senate, having died luring the summer recess, hie place aft chaplain, temporarily, was taken by a local clergyman who offered prayer. In the Senate* the rdH was called and It was found that nearly all the senators were in their seats. The resolutions were adopted to the effect that committees be appointed to inform the House and the president that the Senate had assembled and was ready to begin the business of the session. As was the case In the House many bills were introduced for consideration during the winter by senators who, like the representatives, desire to have a hand In forwarding administration policies. After a comparatively short session "in the open," the galleries were cleared and the Senate went into executive session behind closed doors for the purpose of considering nominations for office sent to the Upper House by President Taft. Five-Fold Happy Event Five daughters have been born at one time to the wife of a peasant named Gaira. near Serres, in Macedonia. They were distinguished at the christening by ribbons of different colors tied round their necks. .*~T »*l Promotes Di^itinn.Cfiecrfui: neas and Re5t.Conwira neither Opium.Morphine norMuvral NOT N A R C O T I C r.Jmmm * arffeft* A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Ston^. Wafrtsiea, Worms ,Corrvul5B»M .FevBriaftness and LOSS OF SlJfcCpf facsimile Signature ot THE CENTAUR CON*%*Y, * N E W Y O R K . & for Intotii ami Children, The Kind You Have Always Boui Bears the tore of } } ] ) ( ) S l .s [guaranteed under the Poodai Bsact Copy bfWrappst. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA twt 0cmwn< Sm okeless Oil Heater The automatically-locking Smokeless Device Is an exclusive feature of the Perfection Oil Heater. This ic Smokeless Device doesn't allow the wick to rise to a point where it CAN smoke, yet permits a strong flame that sheds a steady, glowing heat without a whiff of smoke. No other heater in the world compares with the PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device)' ' Turn the wick high or low—no smoke, no $roeJl. , Bums lor & hours with one filling. Instantly removed for clesning. Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of oil— sufficient to give out a glowing heat for 9 hours—solid brass wick carriers—damper top—cool handle—oil indicator. Heater beautifully .finished in nickel or Japan in a variety 'of styles. ;Every Dealer SjinPHfyrhtre If Not At Yoara, Write for DMcrfptive Circular ^^ t 0 the Nearest Agency of the S?&2rDARD Oil. COMPANY (Incorporated) aincsre Tribute. "Mr. Wlngold." said Mrs. Lapsllng. "pretty soon I want to Introduce you to my friend, Mrs.' Peacham. She's the most egreglously beautiful woman In the room." The 8top-over Privilege. "What ahall I do?" platntirely asked the tourlat who hsd fallen out of an express train as It was passing through a country station. "You're all right, mister," repMed the porter. "Your ticket sllowi you to break your Journey."—London Dally News. dearest, but It takes them an their time as a rule, to sell in the market that comes handiest His Revenge. "What do ycu want with the old scrubbing brus?«?n "I wish to clip s few bristles. I're Lad a quarrel with my girl and the Insists that I return her lock of (hair."—Louisville Courier- Journal. Beelclng the Best Markets. Moat traders try to buy In the efaeftaast otaaswt and--to sear 1* theintalshed*.«»&w lU9.m*\?,*adtarBfr Leave Wood Unpelnted* A Germaa writer pleads for lea?- lag wooden articles unpainted and unpolished.- He maintains that they are not only more beautiful In their natural state, but actually keep better aad are mora easily cleaned. • »•• , Only Needed a atari ' One night 'little Margaret, on kneeling by her mamma to say her prayers. Mamma,** she said, "you just start me aod then I can go a-whisslng."— exchange. W*Ii -D OUGLAS $3.25 $3.so Sc^^t.Qo SHOES THC LAROCST MANUMCTUnCR OT MiN-a nunc anota IN THC WOWLD WaarW.L. Douglas eomfftrtablea e a a j r - w a l k l n g ahoeai They are ! made upon honor, of the best leathers, by the mostekllled workmen. In all the latest fashions, ahoea In every style and shape to suit men In all walka of Ufa. If I eeuld take you Into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and i show you how eararajUyW.JU Doug" lee shoes are made, you would then understand why they h o l d their shape^fll'better, wear kwtger and are of greater value than any other make* . ! CATJTIOJf.—Be* tbai W. L. rvyoalsa nam«fin<l th« retail prio* U n nmpedoa tbo bottom. T»k» No SnlMtHate. BOY'S SHOES $2.QPt$2.so Wht.-rcvar you live, W. L. Douglas shoes are within your reach. II your dealer cannot tit you, write lor Mail Order Catalog. IV. L. Uouqla*. B^or.kton, Mass. POT DISTEMPER Pine-Bye. Eptsootls) Shipping1 Fever & Catarrhal Fever at any a n *r« tafo<*«d or SfOHl MEDICAL CO.. ^ C ^ ^ i fiOSHEN, laD„ U. S. A, S o w m am) partdva pto»pitltw. no i itwf ndwnfj' WIZ[ZAARRD 0O«ILL G*E£T ICrt o r FEVER WJ*SK IKXJK DftlXXMT !?*. IT. H E A D A C H E ! *SmiJSu S*/* ,u*,t*hln< frrr%Rr>g FN »reric ~r»ii«»#>a Iq two minute*. Ywi BOtOlDff. eso So it—ooiu - ^ * - ^™^ - , * * ^ p o i n t « at*lotnidir« rt h«o f SbPnIrNnlEDTf ptimB.eoltl. iMSTf haod«or r^t; pricking or en*plna^ njaUoB;n«tBt»]tl8orrb*om»tlep»lnf»;chH4inp SIlrZ2-bt¾^?,1 " ' ^ L B°°k with tnatraeuoiit Wo. a>«tMf«WiUa«C^S0-2Ta«liraiatlM,Ci«iaUasta MESSAGE REA tfciH*. S ' v) , *e»i*»tJaft. >•-.- va«MJi'.«***r WORKINGS o f TARIFF ACT 4'. SICK HEADACHE thnmlao nils** D S J trft—•fWnnPyi^paU, la. Sajmrtieai »a4 fooMeurt f Xatiug. A mrrfest rem- •Arfor DUaibeaa, Xau* *ff7 |>r©WBia«am, B a d TaJrtS&ithe Mouth, Coated Toag*ue, Pajlnln the Maximum ar\d Minimum;Cl*u*e) Dls- - cussed—PracUblllty of Postal Savings Banks Considered to Bs Beyond Qysstion. Washington.—The message of Uw president-to congress may be sumxnarfted "as follows: The relations ot.tfce United States to all foreign'governments, with the exception of the unfortunate1 embroilment with^fcarajfo, are declared satisfactory, ^'^rhajrour friendly relatlons with MexlcoTLave been cemented by the recent^ine^MI of the presidents of the two republics is evidenced by the foll4w£g passage. In thl message: \ . /-. My meeting with Presides! Dlas and the gre^lns exchanged •on ,»oth JHakrlc u audi Mexican soil serve* * hOf**^ to aisnallsej rhe close and cofdffl relation* which lO-well bind together 1 m s republic and the great republic Immediately .to thS south, between which -jjhere Is BjS^aat a negefBry. of material interests. , ifcrstqpt prorldlnj* for the pensioning of civil servants is favored. The message makes mesttan that crjaalaia> igrolecutiotta > jagaiiiBt unv y t l j y 4%0Temmeflt ofilcqrs in con-* nectlon with sugar trust custom house frauds are ^ o i ^ forward. . The message says: I regret ta refer \o the fact of the discovery of extensive fraud* In the collection of the custom* revenue at New York ci|ar, to which a, number of *he.»sis>ordlnate employes, la, the weighing and other departments were directly concerned, and**V-'wMcn <*h« *ea*flci«+ias were the American Sugar Refining Company and others. The frauds consisted In the payment of duty on underweights of sugar. The government has'recovered from the American Sogrfr R e t a i n s flforapany all that it Is shown ,to have been defrauded of. The silm was received fn full of the amount due, which might have been recovered by civil suit against the beneficiary of the fraud, but there was an express reservation In the contract of settlement by which the settlement should not Interfere with, or-prevent the criminal prosecution of everyone who was found to be subject te the same. On the question of the tariff the president reassures the country as to possibility of tariff war over the)- maximum and minimum clause In the bill. He asks the people to have confidence that the chief executive will tactfully carry out the provisions of the measure. . , _ . . , ,. ^ Quoting the plank of the Mtkform on which the Republican candidate was elected, the message declaqss the intention of the administration to uphold every principle of law. but condemns the issuance of hasty injunctions. Deficit In the poetofflcs department^ the president declares, is due to the undercharging of second-class mail matter, he being of the opinion that such matter does not pay its due share toward expenses. The president continues: The deficit every year in the postoffice department Is largely caused by the low rate of postage of 1 cent a , pound charged on second-class matt ' matter, which includes not only newspapers but magazines and miscellaneous periodical* She*1 actual /Joss1 growlng out o f c t h e transmtssldn of this seeond-dasa^mall matter at 1 c e n t a pound amounts to about $«3,000,00* a yifaT.' The average cost o'f the t r a n s ~ portation of this matter Is more than 9 qertta a ppund. .t?r.% ' ,.»"'11, ;;' It appears that the average distance over which newspapers ""are delivered to their customers is 291 mile*, while the a ^ r a g * haul of magazines Is 1,K>«*. and of miscellaneous periodicals 1,128 mtleifc- Thus, the average haul of the magazine is three and one-half times and that of the miscellaneous periodleal nearly four times the haul of the daily newspaper, yet all of thero pay the same postage rate of 1 cent a pound. The statistics of 1907 show that second-class mall matter constituted 63,91 per cent of the weight of allfthe mall, and yielded only 5.19 per cent of the revenue. The figures g i v e s are Startling, and show the payment by^th* government of a n enorssous: subsidy to the news* papers, magazines and pertddlcals, and congress m a y well consider whether radioed steps should not be taken to reduce the deficit in the post-office department caused by this discrepancy between the actual cost of transportation and the compensation exacteif therefor. r ••*•+•*<•'• might -a* mere thaav hall loss, by imposing upon magazines periodicals a higher, rs,$e of post- »*"• ', "-., •, • l o " . The immediate instituUoh of postal Savings hanks is recommended. An earnest recommendation la made for the passage of a ship subsidy bitt. With the urging of legislation loo*. ing to the conservation of our nation*! resources, the maaaage concludes: "I urgently recommend to congress t h a t * law «s>sOaased raqssfrisg •••«>»>••»>' dMsAYea la elections of members V thai p a l ^ f H ^ § 5 j » d i " J r o t t p e «hiheT?nYb»sy BtulU * llUvwffiiiefft a statement of the contributions received and of the .expenditures in«urred Ib.the Campaign jfo/ sueh , elections* and that similar legislation be enacted in respect 'to all other elections which- are constitutionally within the trol of otmgraaa." iV .-Ml' 4 . t jgrssvt saving a n t i n g t o much Mm. Bowels. Fsssly Vegetable, luat PHI. sstLi mt. s e n PRICE. GeMskit «usi Btar Fac-Sih^t^finaittfa REFUSE SiJISTITUTES. "***?. *T7 rtsMsjstr this— it may save your life. Cstriarrtra, bird snot and cannon ball pills -tea spoon fldse* «f cathartic medicines aH depend on irritation of the? bowels tmtiltney swejttraojig^toxaove. Cos* carets strengthen the bowel muscles so they creep ssoetcsasrl asrti$apy. This means a COM i s ^ only tbrpugh Cascareis can ycrfl £C* It quickly and naturally. a Cascarets—MS box weofc'i treatment. All dfoggtats. Biggest seller leuadie«d»B t, om slatal»yt ecraa,r eoduo. cHcBsBUKnoeuBsnf , » a f ]llie,n*«dlca»l pr«MA«*clare axfatje rc toir«ebae rp»e framila.awnt, 1 onre DAY K)B FHB B WBOROPKfUL KTOT-. A^draas Dr. W. Towns, Fund du Lac, Wla Bt• aufileUeeytwedH S Sj Thip|MBvt Eyi Wittr WESTERN CANADA ntaUeTMalM) ia aa«tk«v amw»- --- " * ttoAmdmc m ' • vasai **i euaaitry •*» •*•* sJssaSflavaai^T^^ • aMt MtatMe aiUs teeasuioaaa abe/v a•a*t.^ se i—tve tmilway swIM «fft2B laXWa.4 1JM«» of i 'ISO. Makrs Shaving Easy : NO STROr^ING NO BO>0NC • f > i i l e XX KNOWN THE WOKLD ovar m m t i n n INVEBTTIOCKTS m*x«. num nVlUefcl. fC ha#mIbVerW e f S«od fur booklet. AddiwuBenael OMBOU*M. Dtttmlt, laica, Ut l e Night Lamp Beauty Ohoswar fsaeA *lt>$mm%*vm ft will bara f) a f t i ^ ,SiJ%SB Sbfustipi ia»wl al ;> «ulofo releoamt. trOoertaaaz- vuUt Ubdn wa ltaSK VmBOFiig^k uwTie»fc4t o«latraala liaivawtaa tlsr epartn»>. Xa« lanv eaa be used la eatriea. ballwara A eMiouaraeeur ya aaad4 Bl»l owiruvaomla.a AbsUk jofoarr S I L V E R •% C O . ' t SolS Maanfactarara US • • » • • Start, Sffesklya, I . T. xinmr W. N. DETROIT, NO. 50-1909. SOUTHf/ msm First trip of tts kmd ever anmnead— will be made by the BJi. Blawebwr (12^00 tons) leaving- New York 4a««a*5 SS, m o . % "pon^psi 81 Days. $S50 A^sporulai te to the West i and Ortsat P.aBoaHHT HAJTBUBO-AHKIMCAW L W 1 41-« Broadway . - - - g«w T « > • | " in sii nil ' MEPO CUsES C I T M f l Tkal thing. u» a lamp; Ineae parte o! lbs R A Y O L A M P ass perfectly conatrsctad and there is aottuaf known ia me ad el Umpvmakiogthat could add to the valus of the R A y O as device. Suitable for any rooia ist say bone. Jtrery~o>a]«ir everfwhera. If not aft youa, •write tot daauiptlv* circular to UM nuarest Agaoey of (be STANDARD OIL COMPANY Uneo^u rated) Did yoii ever find a lemon in a horse's hose? How and why did it get there? Did the last horse you boyght go inciijtably lame the next^ctty ? Do you know why ? Why were his ears tied together with a fine silken thread? Perhaps you are about to buy a horse because youiike his " ginger " ? Are you sure it is health and high spirits, or IS It ginger—commercial ginger? Are you sure you could tell the age of a horse by its teeth? Or would your experience be like that other man's, who paid $3500 for ai7- year-old horse, thinking he was buying a 7-yearp9^ The horse had been " Bishoped." 1 K Horse buyiftg and trading offer hundreds of opportunities and temptations to use trickery and- sharp prac- L Thejff hroftty >yne way to meet it;—read " H O R ^ ^ C R E T S " EXPOSED :.**p- Doped and Doctored horses are sold every day; be on your guard.' A Partial List of Secrets SECliteTS OF HORSE TRADINd AND SELLING: The tao$g tjioe trick. The turpentine and gasoline swindles. The hofte-hair trick. The fresh butter Mid flaxseed trick*. Making a horse appear viqkuis; orfunsound. ••Shutting" a •• heavar.** ««l^ugcliit*' a **ToanrJ* Hiding spavins or lameness The ginger trick. Tricks of crooked auctioneers. The widow trick. The " burglar" dodge—and many others. SECRETS OF HORSE FEEDING AND RAISING: Successful sitaga feeding to horses. Secret of hand raising aroal. -Secret method of fatteningdrau& bters. 5ecret of molasses feeding for horses. SECREl^S OF HORSE TRAINING **•" /.•; ALpTJlalANDUNd: Secret of stooping KaYter puUlng. 5ecrK of keeping a male torn kicking. 5ecr*t of han- ;and^urtnj9$aM|j horses. Secret of curing zafeCa. e t c ! J*"- :w' It will protef t^ou^iwill make you horse-wise and crook-proof, and save you froru bcjng cheated by dopes or tricks when buying, selling, oiftragmg. It exposes and mikes you acquainted with the tricks andjianming methods of gyps and a certain class of unscrupulous dealers;^'^fimy t)f'the secrets of this book are now made public fof thVISi^t^tirae.' Wb such collection of Horse Trading, Horse Buying,'''Horse1 Training, and Horse Feeding information has ever before been published. It is impossible even in this large space to give a complete list of the secrets in this sensational book. " Horse Secrets " has been prepared by Dr. A. S. Alexander, the Jamous veterinarian, who has had upwards of 25 years' experience in Horse-Buying and Breeding. How_to_Secure_^Horse Secrets" Horse Secrets has all the interest of an exciting story. T h e reader goes along from page to page wi.th increasing wonderment at the clever dishonesty of tricky horse traders. It is a book that will sharpen your wits, and already the demand has far exceeded our expectations. W e could sell this book and make large sales, too, a t almost any price we wanted to ask. B u t . we believe that W E C A N D O M O R E G O O D in another way; therefore we offer it only in connection with the following offer: < HorseSecrets and subscription to) C | A A FARM JOURNAL for 5 years, both for j « P l s U U FARM JOURNAL is the paper taken by most farmers, and by at least 150,000 people in to«rns and tillages all over the United States. 650.000 eash-in-advance subscribers read ererjr issue wita delight and profit. It is a farm paper for farmers, but it is far more than that. Splendid departments on Vegetables, Flowers, Poultry, Household Hints and Recipes, Fashions, High Grade Patterns, the Family Doctor, Legal Questions, Boys' and Girls* pages, etc., as well as on Horses, Cows, Sheep, Swine. Orchard, and Field Crops. IS short, it Is for everybody, town as well as country, and at the same time practical, Instructive, sauaing. and cheerful. M v. . . . FARM JOURNAL Is clean and pure. It never has to be carried out of the house with the tongs. The advertising columns receive the most careful scrutiny and the bars are up all the time against medical, deceptive, suggestive or nasty advertising of any kind whatever. ItsF AscRorMe oJ/O eUdiRtoNrsA aLre' Sm tehnir tavn-tdh rweeo myeeanr sw ohlod .w arnidte h"aws igthro twhne irt o sbleee vbeys fraorl ltehde luaprg. est in the world. what they are talking about, and can quit when they are through. By Itself, FARM JOURNAL is worth many dollars a near the country. Vet the price, WITH " Horse Secrets M yon seed yosjrsSotJsa* wstkle 10 days. Revived,'* o«v ipeasulld iot« Farm reading, caleadar for tbe year 1910» etc year to every American who lives in or is only Sx.oofor FIVE YEARS. will lodode free "Poor Richard 48 pegee of ttsefol and awestng FARM JOURNAL, 1087 R«c* Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemen: —Enclosed find $1.00 for a copy of Horse Secrets.and subscription to Farm Journal for five years. Name. Street or R. F. IK. .State... At I aaad this waaia to days, tead DM "Poor Richard Rrrivad^" s» proouaad. Farm Journal, IO87 Race St., Philadelphia i f » - - J * '.'*»&. >Pl *lf.V>* ' , ^ » » !• »« • » » ! l|> l»l I l W ^ 'I > ' " • - • • * H y m > n •H^iMiiKH • . < ' ' " • ' • * • ! • f??S • '• . . . - , \ - • • _ -v -',:>"^ * -v« - ife?^ K &v...;;r 1 -,'\ •},... ^ fefc lit--:' ^ ./ 4 ^W ^A 3R. i^dHMBHVflHBBBRHHHiiBMAflHwMBHi Hills Variety Store 4 Among (Mr Gorrespundeats f : w * ¥ 5 and 10 CENT GOODS D E T K O I T PRICES tave a »plen- €ld fctock of Und e r w e a r a n d Hoisepy a t v e r y LOW P R I C E S . to Htfsati tads in Arriviig ^ o r n e <ind e$ee 'P^^rn V. B. H I b U Howell, Michigan Next to Johnson* Drug Store SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. O. L. Smith Is much improved. James .Liver more IB building a new barn on hie place. Mrs. Frank Barker is better so she cau be around again. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright were out riding last Thursday. h. B* Williams and wite called on Frank Ovitt and wite Sunday. Henry Howlett, wife and son Thomas are visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Reputed Tomb of Menelaue. The excavation of the Menelaon, the reputed tomb of Menelaus aaa Helen, haa brought to light soma uv teresting Mycenaean relics, among taem traces of, frescoes, fragment* of pottery, bronae'and lead votive offer* lace, beads, double-headed axes, terra oetta objects, and the like. The Menelaon Itself was probably built aboert f. B. C; In o&er words; 600 years ;ater 'than tee traditional period «f Menelaus. . . Here Than Heretics. Mow^ae fta the past, tho vast number of ee-oaJssd heretics HJV but vain Babblers was) know rot what they Basra. They can ghv i:u reason for SB* faith that is within ii> -v. because ttej- neither know t! • fi'ith of the fataers nor contribute a:i iota to the BBttfc af USB latore.—Baltimore Ataeri- < ' Business Pointers. » B U T l t C T A M . LaVeru Fisk is working in Flint. Gny Hall was in Stookbridge last Wednesday. Mrs. E. A. Cook visited at Guy Halls last Thursday. Mrs. Berkley iBham is \isiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Wm. Fiek visited her son Orin near Brighton Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish are the proud parents of a fine son since Dec. 3rd. Mrs. Read of North Lake visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisk last week. siok For Sals A pair of farm mares, cheap. Good workers. Or will exchange for cattle or sheep. F. W. MACSUHDBB, 51 Lvndilla phone. Anderson Cheap, a good beating stove. H. W. Crofoot. Cameo set from ring between my home aid the depot. Finder please return and receive rewavd. Lola Moran. A number ot full blood Shropshire Ha art. GLSTOBHOOK STOCK FABM. 48t SOUTH IOSCO. Listen, Wedding Bells. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn is on the list. Ella Blair is visiting her sister Mrs. J. B. Buckley at present Mr. and Mrs. William Oaskey visited at Wm. Seoores Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wainwnght visited Beit Roberta Sunday. Rnttman brothers, Walter Miller and Horace Miller were in Chicago the past week. Mrs. Wm. Oaskey entertained Meadames Henry Love and Maggie White last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wainwright of Webberville visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harford and Mr. and Mrs. George Harford visited at Walter Gortons last week. Bertha Harrington and friend called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington of Webberville. NOTICE I have for sale near Portage Lake about 50 cords of dry stove wood, 16 inches long, sawed by hand, which I will sell at $1.50 per cord on the ground or I will deliver it in Pinckney. for $2 |>er cord. I also wish to let the job of cutting 200 cords or up wards, this fall ani winter, t 45 T. Branrrr. WANTED—A good reliable..raan to buy poultry, eggs and real. H. L. Williams. Howell, Mich. The corner lot ea*t of my residence in the village of Pinckney. Inquire of 40tf MBS ADTUB POTTBBTOK 10TICE the Stookbridge Elevator Co , Anderson will buy your Beans, Grain, Hay, Straw sad Heeds. Send bill to me .hers. W. H. CASKET 38tf NOTICE ! Baring rested the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe repairing and also barnaet repairing on short notice, alt work strictly first claw. Gasoline cleaned- H. KNICKERBOCKER AJTDE180S. Chris Brogan and wife spent Sunday with their son William. Arthur Bullis and wife visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble visited at Jas. Smiths in Marion the first of the week. The wind here Sunday night uprooting trees, and blowing over out buildings, etc. Mrs. Fred Mackinder and children visited her parents in Stockbridge Sunday and Monday. Miss M. L. Sprout, who suffered a stroke oft paralysis a.'few weeks ago, is slowly improving. Chas. and Anna Wegener spent Sunday ami Monday with their grandmother, Mrs. 0. M. Wood. Quite a number from here attended the entertainment at Pinckney last Wednesday evening and were well entertained. Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake visited Mrs. Wra. Gardner Tuesday. Laura Doyle spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend Edna Tiplady. Mrs. D. M. Monks delightfully entertained a number of friends Tuesday. Johu Dinkel and wife of Pinckney spent Sunday at Mrs. William Gardners. Mrs. Smith of Cooperville who has been visiting her son Henry Smith of this place returned home the first of the week. 18 w i n FUMAX. Florence Doyle of Jackson home on a short vacation. Nellie Gardner cf Ann Arbor was home a few days last week. Mrs. John Harris and' daughter Sadie, were in Howell one day last week. Winter is here in earnest Edith Lillywhite is improving from her recent severe illness. Ruth Dewey of Stockbridgs visited Mrs. Ghas. Sharp last week. Mrs. Henry Lillywhite has been entertaining her sister from Albion. B. W. Harford and family visited at Geo. Glovers in Handy Saturday. The Plainfield WFMS met with Mrs. Grant Smith last Thursday. A large attendance report a good time. Mrs. Lottie Smith visited a brother in Howell last week. Miss Ethel Peck who has been in Howell for a visit returned with her. L. G. Gardner and wife returned last Thursday from a visit with Geo. Burnett's at Harvey HI. They also attended the stock show and land congress at Chicago a few days. B. W. Harford recently sold a valuable tract of oak timber on his farm in Stookbridge to the Lansing Wheelbarrow Co., who are now sawing it into lumber. From his farm the mill will be moved to this town where they have secured other good pieces of timber. CHILSON The steam shovel is again working in the old pit. Gilbert Pardee have returned to their home at S t Johns. Albert Smith has bought a three year old colt of T. Gartrell. Emmett Larkin and Albert Hix were Ohilson callers Sunday. Theron Philippe has been unable to attend school the past week because of a severe cold. Our good old Indian got thoroughly soaked last Sunday; later, was nearly blown away and finally was frozen up solid. Orville Sexton was shaking hands with Chilson friends Monday while on his way to adjust the damage done by the tornado Sunday evening. The wind storm Sunday afternoon blew off one half of the roof of Wm. Benhams barn and the roof of the wing portion of his house, plaster fell and bricks from the chimney came down through but no one was injured. EDISON Phonographs f YBS! , We Have Them All Sixes Purchase One and be Delightfully Entertained in Your Own Home We also have a fine selection of Records—Come in and hear them. •• •• J. C. DINKEL & COL Astronomers on the Watch. The asteroid Eros, which is celebrated for the eccentricity of its orbit, and its occasional near approaches to the earth, la again attracting the attention of astronomers, but this time a long while in advance of the performance that is expected of it la 1900 Eros came within about 11.000,- 000 miles of the earth, but In 1981 It will approach ua within about 15,600,- 000 miles This will afford a unique opportunity to determine with great* or exactness the solar parallax, the of the moon and the mass of Vanity and Censclenee. • BUB'S vanity tells him what la tenor, a maa conscience what is Justice; the one la bus/ and Importunate 91 all times sad places; the other but tenches the sleew ^ !i n men are alone, and, at they do not mind It, Tea thenv-rWalt r Savage lender. A D B I T I 0 M I LOCAL. A few sleighs appeared Wednesday. Born to Fred Fish and wife last Friday, a boy. A good many pumps were frozen up Wednesday inorninp. Hitching posts were at a premium here last Saturday and horses were hitched acioss tbe street-to telephone poles. It was reported that mercury registered 2 degrees below aer^ Wednesday morning. Guess it did as it * as bard to keep warm anywheie. The North Lake band will give a oonoert and chicken pie supper at the North Lake Grange Hall, Wednesday evening, Deo. 15. All are invited. We have heard something about "getting there with both feet" but really nsver understood tbe meaning until winter arrived Monday night and Tuesday—WOW. If anything ever landed with both fast, winter did. A card was received at this office the past week announcing tbe marriage of Emery Peek of Flint and atibS Lillian West of Ann Arbor Nov. 24 Mr. Peck was a former Pinokney boy and'weextead congratulations. They will make tteir home in Flint. Mrs. B. H. Brongh of New York oity sailed on friends here Tuesday. Since her husbands death, Mrs. B, has mads her horns with her brother Jas. Allen of the above oity. The Allen family are among tbe best known of the "old boys and girls'1 of the old home town, Pinokney. Tbe W. M. wishes to notify the members of 0, E. S. that the December meeting will be held Dec. 17, to transact suoh business as may come before it at that time. A good turnout is desired as there is to be special entertainment and several reports to be given, among them to be a report of the Orand Chapter. Mrs. Vaughn Mrs. Geo. True of Armada, Mich., was the guest of F. L. Andrews and family this week. Mr. True owns; and operates one of the large private dairys of the state located within one mile of Armada. He is at present milking over 40 cows and will bring this np to 58 during the winter. Be separates the cream and ships it to Detroit. School Nairn, Sarah liiogvii and Margaret >Lyn*h visited in tbe Intermediate dept. Monday. Francis and Gerald MoCluskey who have heen scholar:; in tbe Prim<iry room are attending school in their borne district. Willie Hankard visited Casmer and Walter Clinton Moodiy and Tuesday. Fr. Cjmertord gave us a short call Friday forenoon. Miss Fanna dwarthout was in Lansing the first of tbe week. The English History class has finished their book. Tbe class room was so cold Wednesday that several cities did not meet. The English III class are beginning to study The Life of Samuel Johnson. The many friends of Josephine Oulhane will be glad to learn that she was able to be removed from tbe Sanitarium to her home tbe first of the week. 7*.,. Quotations were given Tuesdsy morning in the high school during the time that is vacant in the morning. They will also be given nett Tuesday morning. Miss Thelma Campbell while playing on the school grounds one day last week, had hsr shoulder put out of joint. She was able to be back to school Monday. Last Friday afternoon the program in the high school was somewhat changed. The first two hours were taken up by studying the Moderator topics and tbe last two by a spelling contest bet we m the four grades. The 12th grade won in tbe contest, and Miss Viola Peters the beet speller. However, Prof. Mctiougall thinks tbere is stilt a chance tor improvement. Has the Sad Convletlen. After a man has tried In vain to row a few partly dollars jrou oaml vlnoe hJam skat taw world tat wiser. Has a Real Qrlevanes. The Oalffomla man who a fly, hit a moving saw and lost Angers doubtless has an active preciatlon ef the fly menace, watoh the scientists warn us. just a Gentle Hint. A clergyman startled his drowsy congregation the other day as fellows: "My dearly beloved friends, permit me to remind you that I cam* here to preaeh, not to act as umpire In a snoring match."—Tit-Bita. Best Used Every Day. -Piety," Bald Uncle Bben, "Is 1)1111 like yoh Sunday clothes. vjts de nios' benefit fum dem vou wears 'em every day la de w« :;ven If dey doesn't attract ao m attention." Yea w. The Cold-Water Repeater. "You say it was hts anxiety for public morals that got him into trou- Ule?" "Yes," answered Col. Stillwell. H" grew bo enthusiastic voting for t>mm tickets that he lot-got to keep >.i,,-r an'' r,ot arrested ior repeating." •rainless. -Would you marry far money?" asked one girl of another. "Not I, I want brains!" was the reply. "Yea, I should think so," said the first speaker, "if you don't want to marry for money!"—Philadelphia Inquirer. Much Virtue In a *st Fad. Hunt for a pet fad. It will be tee best resource In time ef worry, and the best coasolation yea have ever had. Take up a harmless fad, if it Is ao more tsasertant than collectlag stamps or post sards. Btaasiiga. Why the Went Sour. 1 felt kind of miffed," said the ge Blal man who likes to occupy a lofty niche in everybody'^ affections, "when the religious lady at the foot of thw table suddenly soured on nic; b«§'"£& when I found that she h;-d linden .^:: steod me to boast that my father— dear old Methodist preaicher thai he is—was a circus rider instead of a •circuit rider,' I dirln'f know that I ootid blame bar " Women Smokers ef The olgaiette is far mors popul among women in the upper circles European society than it Is in Mexlc where if you And a lady smoking el Is quite sure to be an elderly wot of an addiction to old customs. That Mexican women generally smoke sla> arettes is a notion cherished tF flsja sign waiters of Mexloaa romi SBstnklei afi over their pages "oafa****)!' -mi vtda," "chile eerae," eta. -A . , ; J • ) _fc. _ 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 09, 1909 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/278845b03e5414ea47ffa0010c62956f.pdf f5a5d4244c189d66f3789a4ec9e28717 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 9, 1920 No. 50 OBITUARY CharleB L. Bowman was born in Wayne coOnty, New York state, Dec. I, 1850, and died suddenly at Marshall kich, Nov, 28, 1920, Mr. Bowman was for many years a resident of Pinckney, being engaged in business here. He leaves besides his widow, two sons, Fred B. of Pinckney, and Earl L. of Port Huron; a daughter, Mrs. Ray Thomas of Detroit; a brother, W. H. Bowman of Battle Creek, and also four grand-children. The funeral services were held at the home of his son, FredB. in this village, Friday afternoon, Dec. 3, 1920. Rer. Mack officiated, burial at the Pinckney cemetery. PINCKNEY BOY HONORED AT U O F M Lee Van Horn Receives Distinction As a Man and Student CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindly leeling and sympathy in our time of bereavment, especially those who so kindly furun ished cars. Mrs. Chas L. Bowman and family. The following item is reprinted from the Detroit Free Press. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 27.—Michigan chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary fraternity of engineering students has elected 11 seniors. This is the highest honor that can be awarded an engineering student. Election is based on scholarship pluB personality. Those honored: R. S. Alexander, Midlothian, Texas; M. B. Covell, Whitehall; W. H. Gridley, Detroit; A. M. Homes, Detroit; . E. A. Kerbey, Rodgers; J. M. Miller, \ Harriaburg; P a . : G. H. Roderic, Davenport, la.; H. S. Sherman, Cheyenne, Wyo.; S. W. Traylor, Allentown, Pa.; L. Van Horn, Pinckney; C. G. Watzel. Windsor, Can. THE LAKELAND POST-OFFICE Last week the post office was discontinued and people who formerly received mail are obliged to go to Hamburg after it. The Lakeland patrons of the U. S. mail are highly indignant and already steps are being taken to restore the mail service. The news that Lee Van Horn, son of Mr. and Mr. George Van Horn was one of the eleven students selected from about 500 to receive this honor, is indeed gratifying to his many friends from his home community. He is a senior engineer specializing in chemical engineering. j&b. 1^%. W. M. ?Hs. ^ ^ P 11f% TTIF Hfr RED CROSS Report of treasurer for year Nov. 30, l'J20 RECEIPTS endirg ^^mm^^c^^^Mikm^^- • ) O ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ; « « 1 W « ; « ( achool was as follows EleanortChambers Estate of Miss Carrie Allen a^i SO, Gilbert Campbell 80, Edna Darrow | Miscellaneous 00, J. C. Bowman Go, Minnie Reason | Material and supplies sold 70. The following people were tardy last week, Harvey Johnson 0 times, Margaret Driver 2, Hazel Gallup 4, Bonita Ahrens 4, Theodora Snyder 2, Edward Tiplady 2, Cyuthia Hanes 2, Irene Warner 1, Gerald McCluskey 1. The records of the following High School students show either A's or B's in all work carried for the month of November, Drusilla Murphy, Dean Reason, Viola Shipley, Olah Docking, Cynthia Hanes,- Stanley Hall, Erma Read, Pauline Reason, Grace Tupper, Marjorie Smith, Florence Murphy, Bessie S war thou t, Edna Darrow, Gerald McCluskey, Merlin Shehan, Irene Richardson. The next debate to be held by the High School students reads, Resolved, That woman suffrage should ,be abolished in the United States. During the month of January a special course in general hygiene will be offered in the High School. This course will be taught by a graduate nurse who has had wide experience in teaching, in hospital work, and on the battle fields of France. The course will be open to all students above the sixth grade. This is a thorough, practical course and those who take it and pass the final examanation will be given regular school credit for their work. This course is not compulsory parents should urge both Jaoys and girls to take advantage of this opportunity. During this time there will be evening courses in home nursing, if enough adults can be found,who wish.to take the work. Any one in the village or surrounding county is eligible to take this course. It might be stated there is no expense connected with this work. Everything is absolutely free. Percentage of attendance in the Intermediate room -Wayne Carr 80, Catherine Le^ulcr >0, Irene Romberger .»'»0 'J3.U0 j . 00 Original membership[79H | . . . . Contributing memberships J . . . Miscellaneous receipts .. 92.GO Interest . . 12U.00 Total 7179.33 DISBURSMENTS Materials and supplies purchased 400.00 Transportation on materials etc. 35.00 Home Service Work: Salary of executive sec'y from July 1 — Dec. 1 608.37 Incidental expenses of Ex. Sec 67.80 Relief. Loans etc 129,37 Canteen Service 72,80 Disaster Relief 10.00 Miss Huntington 75.00 Rent 3.0n Postage, printing, stationary... 87.11 General administrative expenses. 10.66 Miscellaneous expenses 128.60 Remmitance to division headquarters for membership :597.50 Loan to ex-service man MICHIGAN SHINES AT CHICAGO Pulling down far more than their share of awards in all small grain classes, and scoring a clean sweep in certain fields, Michigan farmers exhibiting at the International Hay and Grain show at Chicago last week brought home the lion's share of honors The show, which is held annually in connection with the famous International Live Stock Exposition, is the biggest crops exhibit of its kind in the country, competitors from all over the United States and Canada competing for the $10,000 prize money. The first twenty two awards for exhibits of rye were pulled down by j Michigan growers, . George Hutzler of' South Manitou ranking first. Rosen Rye, a Michigan variety developed by the Michigan Agricultural college some years ago and now grown all over the country, took 20 out of :-'0 prizes i awarded for rye. Another triumph for Michigan came in the wheat judging. Red Rock Wheat, state product, originated by the plant breeders at M. A. C , took 9 of the first 14 awards in its class. Fine showings were made by state growers in other small grain classes, but the biggest victories were recorded in the rye and wheat fields. Charles Laughlin of Three Oaks, took first corn honors for the Northern District at the show, while A. W- « Jewett. Jr., of Mason, won second place in clover hay. An educational exhitit of Michigan crops was one of the outstanding i features' of the entire show. This ! exhibit, which wa3 prepared by the :•-A^"i£'j;itv>v'Q' -/o-f>llei>-'''. showed the. c - \± ; t ' l ^ r o p i .'11p£ i; v »_• i l i e u t i *..-_--, . 1-.,,,. — , " the Seed Department of the State Farm Bureau in developing, producing, and marketing fine quality seeds. Ari idea of the diversity and scopejof Michigan crops was £iven by the exhibit, which attracted the attention of thousands of visitors at the big show. J. F. Cox, head of the Crops Department at M. A. C , A. L. Bibbin3, Secretary of the Michigan Crop Improvement Association; and H. C. Rather in charge of the Michigan exhibits. Why pay Retail when— You can buy at wholesale We are still daily reducing our stock and saving money for our customers. Have not room to list but a few, but are always very glad to welcome you at the Opera House. 10 ; • « * :¾ ili ! a Sugar . _ . _ . L a u n d r y soap per bar Flake W h i t e . s o a p . liulk Oata per l b fable salt, ^'c value Best crackers, 22e value 3."c Red Cup tea 42oc value __ 1 lb Calumet baking powder ''Ak < rood broom, .JOe value All yinyhanis, loc value All percales, ~~>c value __ _ _.. . Jersey lidoven. oUc value _.. _ _ Work shirts, #1.50 value __ Dress S h i r t s . $3 and o.h') values _ Bib overalls, 2:75 value for 1.98 \Vaist over id Is, '-,50 value 1.79 Mens fleeced union suits .'i.5U value__2 4 8 Mens fleeced uiuht uowus £3 v a l u e _ 2 . 3 8 lb 5c 6c 4c 6c . . 19c 2 3 ; Y H 1 U « - 2 2 J . 5 5 ; - 2 1 ; 2 9 ; 22c -89c $ 1 9 8 Mens 2.50 tieeced ni^ht irowns Howell flour . Rubber boots, 5.50 value R u b b e r boots, 5.00 value . . 2 1 0 1 . 2 5 4 . 4 9 - 4 . I 9 \ i! V! V! a a i S H O E S - * ^ S S ^ & S £ ^ ^ »s-'**!a^-«a.VjqasiiS .1 very yood avfortment '"or both Men and Boy^, and Ci few number- in L a d i e s 1 >ur prices on all shoes are wholesale. Our 'o^s is your '<ain. We treat you right Yours, MONKS BROSJ 4 A 1 ^ * ^ M # • ^ ^ P . ' ^ & t ( S ? i i '&&*&-G£G£4Z£ secured by note — Total cash paid out Balance Emi Membership : Howell City Genoa Iosco _ Cohootah Oceela Howell Tyrone -. Fowlerville . Total. . Nov. ly B. report _ _ _ - - .. - - - 30, 1020 . Smith, .e.l to . . . .. .. _ - . - - - . . . 100.00 .16:34 r>5 41 Treasurer Dec, ^, :•.*: _ _ .-.._- - - - ., . - - 400. 1) . 4* . .3:. .7., '•',2 13 00 TOO :,6 1 1 10. 75 .00 00 (Vj 00 00 00 00 00 . 1 - : Grocery Specials at Kennedy's Ladies Aid Dinner S u 2 ar _ H o w e l l F l o u r |'tT *.Rck Buekwht-ar, 1» 0 1 \, - a r k ... Flakt- W h i o - >• :,:)1) n ^ r b i r . V&C. F M H W h i t i . / F -U NrDtha Blue Kose Bice 13r>, 2 lbs Bulk Gals ptv lb K a a t b»- I'Jeat CeilVH 4 lbs ._ 2 cans Old T a v e r n Pork a.ud B-a- Or can P l u m s . _ . . (^t can P i n e a p p l e . . _. P i l c h a : ds. ran . . . _ A viator Salmon, medium re-] .. ._. 2 bottles K ^ P d i u p . 2 cans P u m p k i n , b<'9t . . .. 10:' lb $ 1 2 6 . 6 1 c ._- 7r, oap . 8c . - . . . 2 5 c - - . -5<- $ 1 0 0 us . 2 5 c 4 5 « . . . - 45e 20- - . 28 • -- 25 . - 2 5 - jel Coffee. (.'risen. S n o W i l n C o r n J 11 ( i r a p r O ' r o i*, T o i l •; P a : n ft, iV an _ _. lb an 2 for o-. rob *o_. ]iest JiiiiHn L,rr-'^i *ea }u bulk, ib_ 'A'hit>' J4\)')-r .olTee } e'->tI?aco)i * :>, lbs Dinner Bell ol :', fiui.-. Sardines Yirtnrv Bakun. No 1 Broom l l - n k ' d s Flour Best- prnriMPin'- app: -, ^ir> 30 P owder, p i n t can 0 0 . or Swceo', can 30^ - 3 0 ; 10c - 25o .... Sz .. 45c 45c - 3 5 c $1 00 .--25c 20c 59c $1 59 28c 3 3 ; Merwin Campbell and Emilia Romberger have been neither absent nor tardy during the first three month9 of school. Wayne Carr spent the week end in Detroit. The Ladies of the Aid Societj wiil serve dinner at noon on Dec 11 They will also have a sale of articled suitable ior Christmas Gift3. Every member is expected to furnish something for the sale table. Please be sure to mark selling price on all articles furnished for this sale G. H. KENNEDY We pay 77c doz for Egg^ Highest price for Butler Taxes Now Due The tax roll is now in my hands I will receive taxe9 every Friday and O ' j r - Elephant'.--. "Didn't I see Mr. Lc-d:'<;.>t daneinq with yon at the park?" "That's what tie- called it"—Boston Evening Tran- BCrtpL ) ing I'.nkirg hours at the hJirr.ari Mt.'canti'.e wStore. A. W. Roche, Township Treasurer. 1 BE SURE And read our Dry Goods Adv. on the last page of this paoer v ^ i - M-^f »JtM* 4 ^/ .*$&• wmi PINCKNEY DISPATCH atin Skin Because of her rosy cheeks and •atin skin a woman attracts the admiration of all men. When the young woman peers in her glass, she may see p i m p l e s and blotches and she im- 1 mediately goes to the drug store for paint, powders and beauty creams, when she should go there for a blood medicine and stomach alterative known AS "Golden Medical Discovery." This vegetable tonic and blood Alterative clears the skin, beautifies h, increases the blood supply And the circulation, while pimples, boils and eruptions vanish quickly. Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form or send 10c. for trial package of tablets to iDr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. J|£tt?l WXi wM w . \ ,uA wM :^m <• HNnL . * * • ; mcc-Mry ~ 4 * * £ * •/ M M M SSitST 5¾¾¾¾¾ •SSSfeKa-s ' -yx^tw, v^j '-!•>'.< / ^ S S S ^ ^ . y W l W ' « £ '£a%~»,: , , «*v <• JBJK i • • • i ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' \T5a^fcaTsMsiBaa ^ - -^- ^Tv^ 2$<&£fil<a/i&jn By I R V I N G R. BACON. The Messiah shall be revealed from Mladaj Eder (the tower of the flock).—Targum (Aramaic translation of the Bible), Gen. xxxv, ZL HE sun was setting In a blaze of glory, deepening the shadows which were beginning to veil from view the Hebron road stretching through the valley and across the hills, far to the westward. Four shepherds who were driving in their flocks from the four MA A &m DRUGGISTS TAKE A TONIC THEMSELVES Mr. Harrison Said Hypo-Cod Made Him Feel Like a New Man Quickly. COULDN'T SLEEP GOOD When a man in a drug store picks oat a tonic to take himself—(me may guess it is the beat in the bunch. What Mr. H. W. Harrison of Rochester, Mich., formerly at the Cunningham Drug Store, 155 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., says below proves Earle*» Hypo-Cod Is the choice of taose whe> keep up with the latest and best things in medicine. He said: "I hadn't felt like myself in months. Felt dopey, draggy, sort of wornont and mornings never felt like eating breakfast. Wouldn't sleep sound nighta either and wake up day after day feeling as tired as when I went to bed. Had a bad cough, too. One of those deep kind and if Td take a deep breath my chest would hurt. I conferred with several in the drug store, and Jt seemed to be everybody's opinion that Earle'e Hypo-Cod had everything else beat— so I took some—and right here let me say It does what they claim. I'm feeling like a new man. I took two bottles and all those pains in ray chest have gone and the cough disappeared like magic. It made me gain Are pounds. My appetite picked up. My sleep became better and I now recommend this tonic to anyone who Is in a general rundown condition," declared Mr. H. W. Harrison, 537 Harrison Ave., Rochester, Mich. Can you Imagine a more glorious feeling than to jump out of bed in the morning, after a good night's rest, and having a real appetite for break-, fast? You feel like doing a real day's work, hut there are thousands that do not do this and fail to take a goodtonic. When a man feels like Mr. Harrison did they should at once £0 down to the jjSttSzifeS ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ '•## «MMP:> : . • - - « , . * . | . „ . " I " " . . . «c«**ft, r-iiafti^*."*^ * '?£2^.?Zi*ii£lZSZA~£3?~i CARBOLATED PETROLEUM J E U 3 U - ^ - = — Acleaacounter irritant for scratches, cuts. etc Healing andantjsqrtfc REFUSE SUHSIliUIK, CHESEBROUGHNRICQ (CONSOLIDATED) State Street Newark MAN'S BEST AGE A *r\tkr\ is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep jroor vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, lirer, bladder and uric add trouble* ainca 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates Thai organs. Ail druggists, threw sixes. m ts» M M Geld Medal «a ASTHMA DR.J.D.KELLOGG'SA$THMAREMEDY for the prompt relief of Asthms and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 23 cents and o n * dollar. Write for F R E E S A M P L E . Northrop A Lyman CoJnc^Buf f alo, N.Y. D r . J . D . v REMEDY Write for Information How to Obtitfu llom*- ttMd. state and railroad land*; »l*o Florida fends direct from owner*. B«nefUs e«ent"- B e m w w k f r r Inf. B a r t t n , Jaokwonvm*. Fla THB KND NBAR. Wonderful Bible r-ropheeieo unfoldlna Send for book. 60c. ONOSS. 371S St. Charlem. NKW OrTTANSM-A. T FORD Permanent Bon-Sili Chain* ,00 deliTerad. Instantly on and o* Agents leie alee. BoveOo., Plaaurll^Ooas. Irritating Coughs Piumutlr treat coughs, eolde, hoeraeneae. broacltitL and similar Inflamed and irritated conditions of the throat with a tested remedy Eisas W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 50-1920. Migdal Eder (tower of the flock), which rose from the penfold near the road to Jerusalem. These were not ordinary shepherds. They were shepherds of the flocks which were reserved for sacrificial purposes at the temple, and were regarded as men of no mean position. This was particularly true of Mlsael, the chief shepherd, whose three-scoreand- ten years sat upon him with a lightness and a grace which would have done credit to any man of forty. "Children," said Mlsnel on this particular evening when they met nt their MIgdal Eder, "I have been thinking all day of the marvelous memories whlcli hallow our beloved city." "And not only memories," broke In Acheel, the first assistant, who sought to imitate everything which he deemed so admirable in the leader; "but think of the prophecy which makes the future so glorious for Bethlehem." "Yes," said Misael, "that Is true, Acheel; "it is here that the Messiah Is to be born ; but heaven only knows when that great event will come to pass. I had hoped It might be in my time; but I suppose I am too old now to dare look forward to so great a happiness." Mlsael was interrupted at this point by the advent of travelers. It was but a small party, consisting of an elderly but robust man, a radiantly beautiful girl and a donkey on the back of which th>e girl was sitting. "Friends," said the elderly man, "we are belated and fear that we may not reach the caravansary at Bethlehem until darkness has closed in. Although we were born here, It is long since we have been here. My wife remembers nothing of the city; and I, too. have forgotten just where the caravansary is. Will you be kind enough to direct us to it?" "I will gladly take you to the caravansary," said Mlsael. And giving hurried directions to his assistants, f1 ^ shepherd led the way toward the d t y . ••Many have been coming through this way," he said to the travelers. "It Is on account of the new census which the king Is making for Rome." The elderly traveler answered, "That Is what has brought us here, too, to be enrolled under the edict of Augustus. We have been brought up to respect the law; and next to God's law and our own, that of Rome calls for our obedience now." The caravansary's lantern was hanging lighted, In the arch of the gate when the travelers arrived there. It looked Inviting with the lights streaming out through the doors and windows; but there was not an Inch of room for the newcomers. "We are crowded far beyond our capacity," said the host In reply to the anxious query of the traveler, who said he wpuld be satisfied to lie on the Hour for the night it only noun. better provision could be made for his young wife, who, he said, was an expectant mother. "We have come from Nazareth," he said, "and have spent three days journeying hither." "If you will accept such accommodations as I can afford," said the shepherd Mlsael, "I will be glad to give up my quarters to you. They are In a cave near one of the three cisterns of David and not so very far from where we first met." "My name Is Joseph," replied the elderly traveler, "and I am but a poor carpenter; but such thanks as I am able to make I hope you will accept for your kindness." With the aid of the other shepherds Misael set the cave in as good order as so crude a place with such meager furnishings permitted. Evidently the cave had once been used as a stable, as there still was a manger In one corner of It. And then these good shepherds went away, leaving Joseph and Mary filled with gTatltude toward God for having provided them with shelter In so strange a manner and at so critical a time. With the flute and song and stories, the shepherds entertained themselves until late Into the night. The crowing of a rooster In a distant barnyard sounded strangely at variance with the sweet and mournful strains of the song. "Why, the stars show that midnight has not yet come; I wonder what could have caused that cock to crow so early?" said one. A star, Immensely larger than any they had ever seen, gleamed mysteriously In the sky directly over their heads; and, at the same time, a luminous mist began settling over the MIgdal Eder, the flock-tower, near which the shepherds had pitched their place of vigil. The mist grew brighter and brighter until It shone like the midday sun, but with a more subdued sheen, which enabled them to look at it without being blinded. In the center of this light the winged figure of a young man of transcendent beauty appeared. What followed is best and most reverently related In the words of the gospel itself ( S t Luke 2, 9 to 15) : "And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about thera; and they were sore afraid. "And the angei said unrb them, 'Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. -, ' • T o r unto you is bom this day in the city of Dnvld a Saviour, which If Christ the Lord. 'And this shall he a sign tin.., you. Te shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.' "And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, " 'Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men.1 "And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them Into heaven, the shepherds said, one to another, 'Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which L come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.' " Their minds filled only with thoughts of the wonderful babe they were to see, the shepherds abandoned their flocks and hurried toward Bethlehem. But, lo, a miracle! The wondrous star, which they had seen at the same' time that their MIgdal Eder had become Illuminated with the sheet, of the heavenly host, seemed to shoot its rays straight down toward the cave where Mlsael had given shelter to the belated wayfarers. "Can it be possible that we have been entertaining the parents of the Messiah?" said Mlsael. And a few moments later, when they had drawn near enough to look Into the cave, they saw that it was filled with a light similar to that which had shone around the angel; and Joseph came out to them and told them of the birth, of the babe, and led them in toward the manger, in which they found that its mother had cradled i t And the four shepherds prostrated themselves before the babe, and adored God; and then they told Joseph of what they had seen, And when they found that the mother of the divine babe needed no help from mortal hands they went back to their flocks. Putting Mystery to Work. Let no one argue that because the mind is still intangible—and probably always will be to mortal man—that psychology is impracticable. Electricity is an unknown quantity; no one knows whence It cometh or whither it goeth; yet It would be hard to find Anything more practical than an electric fan on a sweltering day—to take one of the least and most homely of its uses. Although mysterious, electricity can be directed, its reactions predicted, and its power ascertained. The result is that the element is exceedingly useful.—R. H. Piatt, Jr„ in the World's Work. One Penalty of Wealth. "After a man accumulates a big fortune," said Jud Tunkins, "he has to hire a lot of people to show him what to do with it" of the nationally known Earle Chemical Co. on bottle. Read the formula on It that druggists, chemists and experts assert Is so good. It Is very pleasant to taste.—Adv. Safe Speeehmaking. "Did you lose your voice while yon were making speeches?" "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "I applied my new system of speeehmaking. First I let the chairman of the reception committee take all the time he wanted to introduce me. Then after every two or three sentences I'd mention the name of Our Candidate and let the audience consume most of the time In cheering." ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by mil Hong. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tia boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few* cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid, —Adv. First Oil Refinery, France is engaged In developing her oil industry, which has long been neglected. It Is said that the very first efforts to refine petroleum were made at Pechelbronn. These commenced four centuries ago. To a great extent tfcey were failures, but it is positively stated that for 180 years a refinery has been in operation at that place. How's This? HALL'S CATARRRJ MBJDTCTK« Wffl io what we claim for It—cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do sot claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is 4 liquid, UVen Internally, and acta throtxffc the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reduclnr the Inflaauajy tion and restoring normal condition*. All Druarista. Circular*, free. F. J. Cheney 4V Co., Toledo, Ohio. Zero in Fascination. Personally we don't know any kind of merchandise that looks leas faadnatlng than a hair switch In a window,—Dallas Newa, MWfcM **•*. JTA PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ) Q ™ B a n a n a Cream Pie. ^¾ fiom Cream PYE'TA! Invitind,Palatable, Satisfying 4 Have you tried this delightfully different dessert? If not, you must try it today. So different from most desserts, and really delicious. Three PY-E-TA flavors. Cream, Lemon and Chocolate. kt. 25c at all good grocer* WOLVERINE SPICE CO. Grand Rapid*, Michigan Stove & Furnace R E P A I R S Do you know we hare in stock repair parts for 6,072 different stoves and furnaces? No matter whr n or where your stove or furnace was made we can supply the parts. We specialize in carrying a complete line of parts for all stoves, ranges and furnaces. f i x Your Old Stove Up and M a k e It As Good As New ftaa Nine, Ruler at Store tae Hsnttfectnms' NUN DETROIT FURNACE & STOVE REPAIR CO. 30*32 Macomb Street A P R O N S . W h a t m a k e s a more practical a n d t h o u g h t f u l C h r i s t m a s present for Mother, D a u g h t e r , "Wife, Sister or S w e e t h e a r t t h a n an a p r c n ? Solve your gift problems by o r d e r i n g one or more of the following. A dainty Tea Apron at 69c or a nice B u n g a l o w A p r o n (medium or l a r g e size) a t $1.79 are f o o d values. Money refunded If not satisfled. Write at once and order will be sent by r e t u r n mail. C H A R L E S D. C R A W F O R D , 77-79 S u m m e r Street. BOSTON, MASS. WANTED ONLY MINOR CHANGE Youth Had No Desire to Interfere W i t h the Existing Chronological System, Only— Impenitent. "I understand you wasted all last night at the card table." "I can't sense It that way," rejoined Ptute Pete. "I won over forty dollars." Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuticura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Adv. SENATOR HAD DONE MUCH RIOT AS SPEAKER KNOCKS SOVIET M E Y E R L O N D O N , A D D R E S S I N G SOC I A L I S T S , C A U S E S T R O U B L E BY SCORING L E N I N E . NOT IN ACCORD WITH RUSSIA New York Socialists Not in Sympathy With Developments In Russia Under Reds. - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ l-A=tf«*i,Mt..W:.-^*tt*j-J-V^;..*J*;:~-.. Surely Any Fair-Minded Man Would Admit He Had Been Reasonably Busy in Good Work. Mayor Lunn of Schenectady said at a luncheon : "The machine candidate, the machine politician—why do we always support him? "A machine candidate got elected to the senate. Six month* went by. i Tliiiu Juhii v.u.i/.en met one morning Chicago.—Riot calls were turned in here, when a meeting of 3,000 Socialists became disorderly alter Meyer London, Socialist congressmen-elect from New York, had criticized the Russian soviet government. A detachment of police arrived shortly after the disorder was started and no serious damage was done, although chairs were broken and pictures and decorations torn from the walls. London had been discussing socialism for an hour before the disorders began. He was loudly applauded and frequently stopped to quiet the shouts of praise which came from his audience. v Suddenly, however, he began to criticize the soviet government, asserting that "the principles of Lenine were not necessarily the principles of yure socialism and that the Socialists of New York were out of sympathy with developments in Russia." "But here in Chicago," he continued, "you are too slow to ^realize the faults of the Russian government. You go blindly on the belief that anything a Socialist does must be right." The start of the criticism of Lenine brought a few shouts of disapproval from the audience and before London finished, the disorders became beyond control and the riot call was turned in. Included in the 21 points specified by the Moscow organization, is one requiring methods of violence, which • rhe organization in ihis country ob- j i jects to preferring to favor the ballot ! fct fantents 15 fluid Dracl IQOODUOPS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria * • Imws—dgjg'tfg Bears the Signature of Thereby Promoting ^ ¾ ] ¾ neither 0piam.Morphine n« Smd. ConstipalionandD'flT1 ftc-Sirale Si££5Lr f At 6 m o n t h * o Exact Copy of Wrappet. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Tnr ceirrAUA COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Busy Bucket. "The old oaken bucket doesn't hang in the well any more," remarked Uncle Bill Bottletop. "Where is it now?" "They've got it out in the kitchen C n l x l i i ' V f ' H S l i ' i l k r t i l i t i ; i t "H:- ti ?-:?>-. Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics "T hav« taken four Eatonie tablets ana uiey reiievea me or sour stomach. X„X£Ci)j)*ffM?nd.., j t . to evjer^fbody*'' MW ? t l i ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ½ ^ t r.« . . . . . . . . . . . mmmmmM^: of the hour, the staff still at work. The head of the firm looked sternly at the young man over his gold-rlmmed glasses. Then: "So ypu've a complaint to make, have you?" he asked fiercely. "Not exactly a complaint, sir," sa'd the other, "but there's Just one little matter about which I should like to •peak to you." "I gave you more money the other day," growled the chi^f. "What's It you want this time? Shorter hours— eh?" "Oh, no—no sir! I do not feel It incumbent on me, I assure you, In any way to tamper with our present quite excellent chronological system. For my part, I am perfectly content that the hours should retain their present length. All I wish is—er—fewer of them as applied to my dally period of work."—Houston Post. Prolonging It. "Two heads are better than one." "But some lecturers want about six heads to a discourse." " 'Senator Swank,* sneered John Citizen, 'promised us great things If we'd elect him, but what's he done? I ask you—what's he done?' " 'What's he done?' yelled the boss. 'Why, he's got himself made special counsel for the railroad trust, the light trust and the food trust, he's bought himself a town house and a country seat, and he's started in collecting old masters. That's what he's done, darn it—and all In six months, too;" Afraid of the Classic*, A farce comedy recently opened In New York with the title, "The Merchant of Venice!" The critics praised It and it was apparently destined for a long run, but despite the fact it was In the smallest theater in town very small audiences came. The manager discovered that people thought it was a burlesque of a Shakespearean play. He changed the name to "Because of Helen!" and the theater was filled every night thereafter.—Atlanta Cvustitution. Misery loves company—and it never The fool man and the wise trout are gets lonesome. slow in catching on. I'lllltl «lllMM»t<MIIIMIItMIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIItlttlMIIIIIMIItfMIMMIIIIIIIIIIMflMIHIIIIIM1IUItl Coffee Drinkers are often annoyed by headaches, nervousness or other ills traceable to coffee drinking. When coffee disagrees, the thing to do is to quit coffee and drink INSTANT P O S T U M Ten days will tell whether the change is beneficial. # « , t t Made by Postum Cereal Cojnc, Battle Creek,Mich. L / ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Q lllrfflfflfflfflfflll ^ ^ ^ ^ B SHELL EXPLOSION ROCKS CITY Cargo of Projectiles Ablaze; Residence Section "Bombed." New York.—Hundreds of homes in the Fort Hamilton section of Brooklyn virtually were under heavy artillery bombardment resulting from intermittent explosions of six-inch and ten.Inch shells on a steam lighter which caught Are while moored to the army reservation wharf. Gathering together their belongings In a belief that the naval arsenal at Fort Lafayette, a small island near Fort Hamilton, was ablaze, terrified scores fled thefr homes for safer /ones, driven to frenzied haste by the series of detonations which were heard for miles around. An official statement from Fort Hamilton said no lives had been Lost and that only four persons had been injured and these but slightly. EDUCATIONAL FAIRS DESIRED G. W. Dickenlnson of Michigan State Fair, Addresses International Body. Chicago—Fairs of the United States must become more truly educational in their programs, George W. Dickinson, Detroit, secretary-manager of the Michigan State Fair, said in his annual address before the International Association of Fairs and Expositions. Mr. Dickinson is president of the organization. Mr. Dickinson denounced so-called "farm-labor" movement, which be said, simply seek to stir up the minorities in both the cities and country. Through the fairs of the country, he declared, a real farm-labor movement could be started on a basis of good feeling and fair dealing to all. AUTO MISHAPS ON INCREASE Annual Death Rate 14.1 Per Thou, sand; Detroit Rate 14.4. Washington.—A total of 3,808 persons were killed in automobile accidents, or died as a result of injuries therefrom, during the last year, the census bureau announced in a statement offering suggestions for traffic Improvement. An automobile accident death rate of 14.1 out of every 100.000 of population was reported for 1919, an increase over every year since 1915. when the rate of 80, and an increase of 245 in the total number of deaths over 1918. In Detroit the number of deaths is reported as 135 per hundred thousand, or a percentage of 14 4. Buy only "Diamond Dyes" Each package of "Diamond Dyea" contains directions so simple that auy woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card."—Adv. Did It Seem That Long? Santa Cruz News—"She was sixtynine years of age and she had been married for more than a century."— Boston Transcript. food; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating, indigestion or acid stomach, Eatonie will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep your digestion normal and enjoy good health? An Eatonie taken after each meal will prevent discomfort and pain. Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acts. It comes in handy tablet form. Carry it with you. A big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Rem ore* Dan am ff-Si<ip*H»lr Failing Restore* Color and Beauty to G r a y and I aded Hmk toe. and $1.00 at r>rti-c^»t». TTtiw*ii Cftfm. Wli». Patchoguf.N. T. HINDERCORNS ftasoTW Coras, Calions**, cte., stops all pala, eniurei comfort to the tett, B»kN w«.lklnp r%nv. lio. by mail or at Drue* fflfta. II l*cox Chemical Worka, Patchorue, N. Y. j O l ' I J A — " S n i t c h - B a b y . " For Xrnaa. Tells p v e r y i h t n g ! Sent prfpaid, $1.00 Kuntor C o m p a n y , 41 f) P i o m ^ r llkli;., St Paul. Minn, L U W I ffl k V W»ckl»OtoUn<!rit--Yoar arDB.t.t or b* I n CM IVLCO •"""•w,e ^••i>ofik °r- ^-H- •**»» - Your drtjfffftftt by »•11. We. f r w bock. Or. CYM. ~" — Co.. 2 t 7 » MtcMgM A*»iuM. Ck KillJhat Cold With * * * * * CASCARA k > QUININE Coldi, Coughs ^ Q M ^ V AND La G r i p p e Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sseeza. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is bast Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poisoning, BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon all organs concerned in food-digestion and waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. w '& BEECHAM'S PILLS I Hi " M * ^INOKNFY r ) , c o M f . H e After December First There will beNO CREDIT Extended at the Pinckney Garage All Labor, Parts and Gas CASH After giving the credit system a trial wc find it advisable to establish a Cash Basis. Please help us to be fair to our Creditors By being fair to us Chubb's Corners Albert Dinkel and Mark Allison were in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday. Mauri' e Tborne w a s called back to his work at Pontiac Thursday. It 8 BARNARD'S Lzra tfritfham and wife were in Ann j •£ Arbor last Thursday. John Hozek is making quite extensive improvements on his house, building a porch and shingling it. W. O. Richards and vdfe ant. sons of Oceola spent Friday a t t h e home of Ed. T h o m e . j ; ?! ».• ttt.t tx it Xt J : « Florence Brigham of Jackson and T. i ;.• Mosher of Ann Arbor were Sunday i £; g u e s t s of J a y Brigham and wife. j * i j.: Robert J r a n g e r and ^vife ••. re enter- i *.t it taining the' f o r m e r ' s brother and wife ' : j of Canada. j H *• Albert Dinkel and wife spent last !•! i ».* weeK in Detroit. j 5.: 1 It M. J . Hois;.-! and family spent ! 5.: Tda: h a v i n g with E'.l. rloi-aM ar.d -;j wife of Howell. < t: WVard I\'i.v t - . f Albion:; V :. -me VI Too Late for L a s t Week. Flyers 5c to 50c 49c to $1.48 25c 18c $1.48 1.98 a r.vr A. . U M M l O M W U I U n J PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. Mar. •W" i n sililj .m, onths', •* i Bureau. • ) - - i - w si. r••. >.:• n o e r a m : : • > j marketing, purchaHinn hay marketing ; ; , and legislative. : •.• j W i t h t h e c o u n t r y ' s h a y p r o d u c t i o n it :;,(IU'|( 0OM t o n s g r e a t e r t h a n l a s t y e a r , ' « i M i c h i g a n h a y p r o d u c e r s face a p a r t i c u l - ty Ladies Handkerchiefs Mens Silk Neckwear Best Grade Outings 1 Bleached Outing, Special Mens $2.50 Overalls Ladies $3.00 Gingham Aprons Blankets, Woolknap and Cotton Large Assortment to Choose from OUR PRICE LEA0S Dress Ginghams, Eesi Q'jali-y 2 re Ladies Gow.is, $ 2 . 5 0 value Ladies Gowns, 2 0 0 value Mens $ . 3 5 0 Pajamas go at : : 11 1 fftt & : : • » g ft ft I U •,» ft *.* : ; • * * :«.*: • » «>•<«• 4 A Rft 1,7b 1.48 2.48 M « W t* ~ !S*a»«3aii4S5a £ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾^.¾i^ ^3:^-*Vi^5A^.>i'^ ffrt'..-i^ri.-? ,^i*,i S"'' '^r.Z^T^V-.-'T:!-*^-. . .,. ,,-,_.„ ~ -^G~ . . ... . . . . . ..... ,-. -, . VUi Ml v ^ v ? V ^.f^r - - ^TV J : #.• :.: f:.t: ««.•» :.: w »4 i s * ' * * 1-ft'Jt* The Talking Machine MeedleSu ppeme Has a T one of its O w n 1 i1 Pi^.yt a!! rcc witlu ur chano' . or morn no) iraiut*G • # »<.• I a XJfXJl I I p i U i v :; Our Motto—lowest Prices* :': • > • * •v ; a m o n g t h e lOd.'^'i in.iliviauals w h o b u y h a y in t h e L'niU-d Stat>-? ir. c a r l o a d loty. j'» T h e s u r p l u s cro[i in t h e I ' p p e r l ' e n i n s u - *.; . lar i:i e s t i m a t e d a t b e t w e e n '.,00^ a n d *,: 1 * j-'..MO'i c a r s a n d l o r t h e T h u m b d i s t r i c t ' J'J , b e t w e e n 2,<)'io a n d '_!,",<)0 c a r s . i :•; *> S t u d v <>f let/ifilature n r o b ' e m s w a s found : •*.**>,.»».**.**.**>».**.*».*«>*.**.**.**.*»>*.**.**>».**.*».**.**.**.»*,»».»*,,*.»«.»*.**.«v».»».««.*».»».»«*«»».»*.»»»»»«»«.».»»..**.»».»»* 1 immediately nece^.sary, the F a r m b u r e a u j mmmm^^m—^^^^i^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—^^^^ j reports, becau.-e of tk.ewide spread call j ; for the utmost economy in state govern- \ 11111111111111 • I • 3 ? 1111111111111111111E11111 [ 111111111111111111111111 f !• 11111111111111M.! 111111111111 ^ 11 ^ nieut a n d t h e ' i e m a ' i d e n ' h e p a r t of ' ^ i'arni'T^ for c e r t a i n kin. :^ of p r o t e c t i v e ~ .-• a*e an(i i.atiena! 1. ;r i - ,'• l;n;;. ; n iiii>uj_'!: !ur:: p r o d n '. i.iiw. n.:'rea.-eii - ^ it; pr: •> . farn. >;;;:;! 1;. h a v e n o t ; a n d ~ t ne net '• '.-i a r u : ' :.a.-n_; c e p a r t ir.cit ~ v a ai.-.j .:: ' • r a t i v . 'ii,:- D e p a r t nu nt ™ i:, r> ;: rl< . t* • ^- e .:...' i : H I A .--.-, aire;-, y " e. i a . ; •;•'. .- ••!' ••.'... >i>> eel^t i .i; ;r. -•- GLASGOW 129 to 135 tast ,V.ain S t . R0THERS GOOD GOODS C U E 4 P Jackson, Mich. -mWKA. -I '.-W.M » W « < » ^ . VOJ*4» Do Your Christmas if\> oppi1 .Cd r H u i -iUoverncr's Procla^atkn •» BATH T O W E L SETS ].i,.kv 1.. 4u l i = i ! V . i •!"( i H i i . t'C.'' ; ( J 1 ; : u ; ,;Mi - i ; 111 de.'lll V i ulni'.- .. L $ 3 . 7 D Chit Ail me £i& £; it fii * p ^ 1 ^ k t e ^ ' « ^ & IS0RDERS of th, the most c0:^.:7^.1 d:-cases 0 correct them vcu will nnd nothing better than | ch CLVA ccn^n:vitiv.,n are |. >f children. To fIe Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet do the work and wil ; d t ime vi 11 i t i . . J . / k e vour child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Cham i e : kin's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. Chamberlaiife Taliite 1 r.m hn'. •.: r . u m r e r < t \ M e d a l s h a v • t n e r n , a n d I u r g e a l l c u u a u t h o r i t i e s of . .-. i'r -^ r- * " a i e »~-. h a v e r.i> . ( t h e S t h i n g i n t h e i r m a t t e r t o t h c o n c e r n e d . A p p l i c a t i o n s h o u l d b e s e n Officer a t 2 1 ! R a p i d s , a n d t' itran s h o u l d officer a t 2 D e t r o i t . T h e r e fo !"•"•. G o v c r r o r of t h e ! r b v r e ;.: ai-.'V" f. n o v. t . . e ji,a^:.:<4 Oi M : d a l , . A ; h ? & s f r L t o M : 0 ; 210 . •> r J . -.e .-L ': ^ L a , » t P t t c t h or.r e fi t o V, \ ^ t ; t h t h F P 1 i;. at. a : e i t . i -.. • a h (': n i ; y . t a t e , w e r n t i o r . W e e c . l o ,">".. i C r< qi e n d . - • i '•'••• X: : e ry it ion f '. n ; : t e d 1 r> t o w n s h i p t o d o e v e r y - t o b r i n g t h i s of t e r n e A r m y F oe A •oir. I t h p o ^ d w U , , . - 4 - t e of c o e y r a •/:at:o S : a c v e n u J a s t e cr»rr< ar a IT Mic T-.ciJ -. t o :-s f.: p e r . Cio '.he m e n M i c h i g a n w e c r u i t i n g e, G r a n d re. M i c b - ^pon.dir.g A v e n u e , * % > : > e r : e r . h i p r a - , d o < f.amC;. s t i m u l a t e r V i c t o r y \ t r n o r . ) a r-et v.'itli i j o r c i e r . - * o i [ ) : . > u ! ^ I I . U ' . L ^ r >-jt, )• ...iiv ;.i $3.50. These i'ou 1, F a r j Towel and \V;bh Clotlv e l > c./:i>is>t u i I . a r ^ e HAND WOVEN TABLE MAT SETS, to protect the tabic frcm hot dishes. These wash beautiiYiTly and sell at ._ - .- $1.15 the set. JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS, M/C 7.2x95, fast colors and pretty designs -make practical gifts,$2.98 each SCARF AND PIN CUSHION SETS of tine cotton with filet edge-, a n d m e d a l l i o n i n s e t s p r i c e d a t $ 1 . 5 0 s e t . * = Every Department in this Store is Ready for Christmas = = And Every Ons is SiioppinG with the Usual = ^ Christmas Spirit = S Santa Claus is in his Crystal Cavern- Ready for ihc Children | H111111111111WI!:! 11! 1 i!'. M MI! 11M11T11T111111 [ 111111111111!: 11! 11111M1 f 211! 11111 ] I [ 11111111111111114 f? Philosophy of Life. Ins'ond of lamentinc: and hnmonntnq v h a t seems to be cruel life, we ran. if we have the richt philosophy of life. t;;id a harmonious note in tin diMiirierahie cnvi/i'innci:: fr(i?n which we caritint at percent extricate- on- .: 'Ives. As t h " oy.stei* covers with pearl the irr;'.ut:n_' san.l v.Lieli has trot into its shell and make.- of It a tlnn^ a Oe..uty, so we, inn, with L i n d a n e s . eournpe and £ iod rlieer, can cemver: the conditions wliieh now seem unthinkable to us into sunshine ana gladness.—OrlHon Swcit Alarden. EAGLE "MIKADO" PENCIL No?174 For Sft!« at your Dealer. U*d* ia fire aradM C o a e ^ a d t o b« tha Fiaast Paacfl Made far feaeral O M . EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, N E W YORK # a V : ^ ' frT'^-Y ^F5F?^^7^r: ^ ^ T ^ a r a a l ^ ^ w ^ • ^ > f : t y r ^ K ^ ; ^ .'..'.".["".W." " I f { ^ ¾ ¾ 1 • * . • / * t r PiNOvNEY Dr^ATOj 1 ' ^ 1 '^T r-^-nr- CHAPELS H O W B L b The Largest Jewelry and Phonograph Store in LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y i • • f o r e you make u p your mind W H A T T O G F Y f s fcr CHRISTMAS P R E S E N T S C*mt in a n d see o u r beautiful gift g o o d s . W e are S U R E you will be pleased when y o u come because we have m a n y n e w novelties t h a t will m a k e c h a r m i n g yet ' ' d i f f e r e n t " p r e s e n t s . Our Stock is So Arranged that Your Christmas Money Will Go Just as Far as You Want it to Go EVERYTHING . . I N - F R I D A Y and S A T U R D A Y O p T H I S W E E K We Place on Sale A Pine Selection of •*?<>. • % I Watches Clocks Jewelry Diamonds Silverwear * Cut Glass ~ S r a ? 9 I Leather Hand Bags And Purses Hull Umbrella* I : i Umbrellas j j Pyrex, Etc. j I I In Connection MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL i i Registered Optometrist i i . a - GOOD SUITS AND OVERCOATS #ortrty %rso6 Cf lotbf# * • * • .!. ** — -¾. . - * * u^ *.* • * - **r*Z -&1 '« ~ ^ ^ FOR 4 »«.» »-'>t«p^T-^^aAOt . , r^ ^ . . ^ . . . ^ - ^ i *^ Mt .,V-~ &»!.£! *- l...-*U~.5 « J * . ,%£- >.fc^&£» j OF SUCCESSFUL I ! OPTICAL PRACTICE | M » < > ^ ^ a « a » 0 4 > r t « » - f t 4 M - o « H » ( H Exclusive Agents fop VICTOR, COLUMBIA, SONORA PHONOGRAPHS A n I m m e n s e S t o c k of R e c o r d s A l w a y s on H a n d i M i O * » V < . ! • • * MEN AND YOUNG MEN i i i A n Appeal ! I To the People | O f this Vicinity, i Men and Women: 8 I1 &nrtfttj Braai (EUrtlpfi « at ft E When the representative of this paper called on the Teeple flardwaru Company to set-what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, using our own judgment about what to say You all kuotv what this firm is up against risrht now * THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine- yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every n a n or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible, If tkis in not possible, give thein what you ean on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can tome down and give them a hearty,sympathetic handshake and tell fchemyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your bands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? Tbey are at home under the opera houae with a small stock of hardware. The stock of implement* wa* aot destroyed, and they will be glad to see their many friends at til time*. r^r>>:a>m^»^n^^«as^ay^r/r»ix»««^;:^»t^;»;;rf $25.00 each The garments are a very recent purchase and are latest styles and good fabrics* There will be also some others at $18.00 and $22.00, but the ¢25.00 garments are the best values weVe seen in four years. It is not necessary to urge our customers to come early. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge Mich. 5 H NOTE:— /) t • f, ,» ••'x: Other Special Sale*—New price Reduction* and choke selections of Christmas ^ _ _ i j ^ ' * * **.*. *K. "«w- -' Ji*-.^« PINCKNEY DISPATCH EXCELLENT PLAN L Five-Room Brick House Has Air of Permanency. INTERIOR WELL ARRANGED SubctantJally-Built Home Has Well- Designed Exterior and Large Front Porch—Strength and Security the Feature*. By W I L L I A M A. RADFORD. -*?!< W l l l l * » A. Radford will anawer Questions e>nd give advice FREE OF SHS**011.. *" «ubJ*cta pertaining to the subject ot buildlnjj, for the readers of this £ f % . J ? n " " " " t of hij wide experience as EdKor Author and Manufacturer, he ?° « U h e to Willia*m* sAu.b jRecatdsf.o rAdd, drNesos. a18lf2M7 n?«ruairi1r*ies tawveo&-cueen, t sCthaimcapg ofo. r 1r1e1p., lya.n d only enclose When planning a home there are two things uppermost in the mind of the prospective home owner—permanency and general appearance. Everyone likes an attractive home, and because they build only once in a lifetime they want Jt to last. For this reason, many people choose brick as the material of which it is to be constructed. The home shown here is an excellent examni** of a sm«n. comfortable welli t c sleeping roour\ The o'd laeae oi wall la t Ion have been shuffled into in* discard and plenty of air is now tht demand. The dining room, 13 by 17 feet, 1« back of the living room and connected with It by an open doorway. It la lighted by a triple window on the side. It in turn opens into the kitchen and a hallway on one side which leads to the rear bedroom and bathroom. The kitchen is very happily arranged and is of the size now considered most efficient for the housewife. Located next to the dining room, it 1» only a few steps from the stove to the dining table. Off one corner from the kitchen Is a delightful little breakfast nook to be used by the family when the work of preparing a big meal can be avoided. A pantry la also shown in the floor plana. In this house we have the happy combination of permanency, beauty and economy. It is modest In its arrangement, tot at all freakish or unusual and consequently not requiring special fittings which invariably mean increased expense. It fills all the requirements of the family of moderate means and above all Is a real home. The owner is independent of any landlord who may see fit to raise the rent frequently and out of reason, knowing that the tenant will stay rather than take a chance of seeking new quarters in the face of the present shortage. Instead of paying rent every month, the owner can insure himself a permanent home by paying that same money on a home of this type. Rent receipts are not recognized a s collateral by any bank, but a home la tangible security that can be used at ^^^^^^^^¾¾¾¾^^¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^ *:< It Pays to Compromise By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD ^#¢¢¢£¢¢^¾¾^^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾^¾^¾^^^¾¾¾ »-™<*«^» -^'m^&^^S^^^^mr^'^^^^^^^^^S^^: r<yW,:"*T; <£}, 1H20. by McCluro Newttpdper Syndicate.) "Fifty acres, a t least," said Peter firmly. "Two acres at most," retorted Betty quite a s firmly. And then these two very positive, very young people set regarding each other defiantly, each secretly hoping the other would weakly yield withya "Well, have it your own way." B u t as It happened, ueither did. The circumstances, to be brief, were as follows: Peter and Betty expected to be married In exactly two weeks. Their itinerary was planned down to t h e ' v e r y last railroad ticket. But—j took and this was relevant to the subject under discussion—they had as yet no place to which to return when the honeymoon was over, Peter boarded, and so did Betty. And their strongest emotion, except their love for each other, was a prejudice against boarding any longer. Betty had visions of a softly-lighted living room not shared with sixteen other roomers, while Peter had dreams of pies not made with substitutes and then divided into innumerable small pieces. Out of this feeling had emerged the desire for a real home—a home with a capital H. And gradually had grown a vision of a home in the country with vegetable gardens and cows and chickens and, yes, bees and a pig. As the fancy grew, Peter saw himself a fullfledged farmer, able to look the cost of living defiantly In the face. That Is he saw himself a farmer In between times when he was not earning his salary as a modestly paid employee of Campbell & Westcott, wholesale grocers. Therein lay the hitch. "Peter," ^ J V C i a ^ J & e U V ^ & J ^ ^ with ' -Jif J f .KirK?" -¾ :*£sA\ffJ-v •J built brick house, one tnat serves admirably the needs of the man with family and yet who cannot spend much money for a home. The wall* are etout, well able to withstand the assaults of the elements, and the exterior design is very attractive. In the first place it Is set back from the sidewalk on a terrace which Rives the builder an opportunity to put in an imposing approach. In this case it is concrete stairs wHh a landing or secondary sidewalk which In turn branches out to run around the house. The broad front porch, recessed under the sloping gable roof, is an important feature and something which has many advantages. Extending the full width of the house, it affords an excellent recreation center for the family and a playground for the children. Stout brick pillars support the roof while a mil of brick extends around on each side. Everything about this modest homo gives the impression of strength and security. A roof dormer above gives light to a high attic which can he very easily converted into an extra bedroom or two If needed. Set back on the terrace, with Its Imposing entrance and front porch this home is well worth while considering and studying. The front door opens directly Into the living room, a large, spacious room. 13 by 17 feet with open brick Jlreplace at one side. The develop- -40--01 liny time. Many a man, tatlier of family, who has been paying rent foi years has only recently found how foolish he has been, and he found that out because he purchased a home and learned its real benefits. FAMOUS HOUSE STILL STANDS Mansion Erected by Thomas Hancock on Beacon Hiil, Boston, Splendid Piece of Architecture. The first house of distinction to ne built on Beacon hill. In Boston, the highest of three elevations which gave to the city the name of "TrI-mountain," and which was the center of military, social and religious life, was erected by Thomas Hancock, an uncle of the Revolutionary hero. Thl9 was in 1737. It was a beautiful mansion, built of stone, with the ground laid out in orchards and gardens, and It was here that the first tree nursery in Boston was started. Inside great taste was shown in the furnishings, the drawingroom containing a rare set of bird'seye maple, covered with red damask. Hancock was a lavish host, and gave a famous breakfast to the officers of the French fleet. While the French troops were in Boston forty or more of the officers dined at the house every day. On one occasion, however, so many unexpected taw. Floor Plan. ment of the living room In the last few years has been one of the most Interesting sidelights in building construction. The present day large living room has **ntire!y supplanted the old Idea of double parlors. Instead of two rooms ns the custom was a few years brick, the space is given over to one large room, larger by far than any other room In the house. This living room, ns it is now called, is Invariably provided with a fireplace. In firs' fion-e the front bedroom irrvris n\X 'he living fooni. It is 13 by ]M f»>c' ".'ifh windows (in front nnrj M n Imlld.'ng n home guests appeared that .A ada n uancocs was driven to despair to know how to provide for them, so she had servants milk all the cows pastured on the common, whether this was agreeable to their owners or not. The house Is yet considered a splendid piece of architecture. a small place thoroughly than have a lot of Idle fields on our hands growing sour for lack of crops." Bettyhad not been perusing the agricultural bulletins for nothing. "Very well," said Peter stiffly. "But, if we are going in for this sort of thing, we ought to do it on a big enough scale to make it worth while, with enough acres to raise the hay to feed the horses that do the plowing that prepares the fields that yield the crops." "It sounds like the house that Jack built," giggled Betty. Then, seriously, "Well, all I can say is that I won't be a party to any such foolishness. Besides, after saying right along that you would be satisfied with twenty-five acres, you are jacking it up to fifty! It's absurd." And that is the point at which the story begins. Peter went home very shortly and tried to forget that he and Betty were indulging in their first quarrel. But even as he attempted to Interest himself in an informing volume for back to the landers, Betty's piquant little face as she defied him danced between the lines. "Two acre**, at most!" she had insisted, You see Peter had seen in the paper an advertisement of a farm for sale with considerably more than two acres of land, and a telephone convinced him that it was a decidedly worth-while buy. Hence it was up to him, by fair means or foul, to persuade Betty likewise. Next morning Betty was summoned from breakfast by a telephone call. Peter didn't usually call her at such an early hour. Eight o'clock it was. He must have just reached the office. "Hello—yes—this is Betty—yes—tell me about it." The substance of the call was this: Peter had come across an advertisement (-he didn't say when) advertising a farm for sale. According to Peter there wasn't much else to the item but that simple fact. At least it made no mention of stocks or tools or improvements. Of course, it might not be at all what they wanted, but would and dormer windows. On either side the land appeared to extend Indefinitely, but the size of the picture prevented one telling the amount of actual acreage. "It's a bargain, all right," the agent was declaring with what really seemed to be genuine sincerity rather than the conventional praise that was part of his stock in trade. "Seven rooms— all Improvements—on the trolley—five minutes from churches, stores and school. Land In excellent condition, mostly tilled. Stalls for three horses, stanchions—" "How much." with one eye on Betty, Peter was about to put the vital question, but the agent misunderstood. "Four thousand dollars—half cash, rest on easy terms, part bank mortgage." Yes, that part was all right, but "How many acres?" "Oh^' said the agent In smprlse. "Thought I told you that before. Twenty-six." Peter watched Betty to see how she It. Her brow was furrowed a s if In mental calculation. Then, "Let's look at it," she said noncommittally. That evenJng the agent took them out In his car. After walking over the fields and through the orchards, after inspecting the gray-shingled house, the agent thoughtfully left them to themselves on the veranda to arrive at a decision. Shyly, Betty's hand stole into Peter's. "It seems like home to toe already," she said. "Same here," nodded Peter. "And wasn't It lucky about the amount of land? The twenty-six acres made It possible for us both to give in equally." Then, as Betty's clear gray eyes lifted to his, Peter unburdened his soul. "I've got to confess, Betty," he began. "I saw that ad about the farm some time ago and called up the agent about I t I saw It was a chance, but I was afraid If I told you it was twenty- six acres instead of your prescribed two, you would refuse to consider I t So I pretended that evening I called to hold out for fifty, hoping that when you saw what a crackerjack the place was, you would be willing to give in to twenty-four acres- more, thinking I me, darling;'" Betty's eyes sparkled, as she yielded to the pressure of his arm which was drawing her close in the screen cf the twilight. "Of course, you silly old Peter," she said. "I had telephoned about that ad myself." 1 r TAKE TIME i TO i SMIL NOT L I K t L Y . "The defendant says he donated hli time and talents to the candidate*! campaign without pay or hope of reward." "And what did the prosecuting attorney say to that?" "He asked the gentlemen o* the Jury In sarcastic tones if they could con-ft ceive ot the defendant giving anything so valuable and getting nothing In return but a slap on the back." The Measures Table. "How many pints to a quart?** "Two." "Correct Now how many quart! to a gallon?" "Four." "Right Willie. That i t all for today." "No, teacher, there's one more question. I know how many milea In a gallon, too." Queer Proceeding. "Boddles has a very paradoxical way of conducting his business." "How so?" "He Is continually extending a l t contracting operations." A Rarity. xyz^^ttjs:^.'.;- PEACE USE FOR WAR MASKS He W e n t Anyway. "Let's see. your cousin went abroad on n fellowship, didn't he?" "No It was on a cattle ship." Me M M 11; l o\v n.T mvriDM':* the n\'ni|"\vs In If people wouldn't bite until the? find out whether It is bread or stonf there would be fewer aental parlors. Hopes That Had Been Entertained of Their Value Have Proved Fallacious, It Is Said. When our soldiers came back from "ov^r there" they were wildly enthusiastic on the subject of gas masks, and were convinced that they could be utilized to advantage in mines and in factories where poisonous gases are sometimes encountered. The fire departments of our cities thought that they would afford protection to firemen, and were anxious to adopt them. It was a mistake. In a big fire the chief danger, so far as gases are concerned, is from carbon monoxide. But the war mask is of no use against carbon monoxide. It has no value against ammonia gas or ordinary illuminating gas. Furthermore, the conditions in a factory or a mine are very different from those of the open air of a battlefield. In open air a poisonous gas is so diluted that the atmosphere contains only a small percentage of it. Indoors or underground it may easily be so concentrated that the war mask affords no effective protection. The chief constituent of the gases in a mine after a fire or an explosion is the deadly carbon monoxide, which the war mask will not filter o u t Though the United States bureau of mines explained this to the -fire departments, they were unconvinced until th*IV had tried the thing out. Then they agreed. As a protection against smoke the war mask does first-rate service. So far as that goes, it is highly satisfactory, if fitted with a canister containing filter pads. The bureau of mines is of the opinion that the final solution of the mask Betty please meet him during his noon j problem for firemen will be reached by hour and call with him at the agent's, j the construction of a canister three in whose name it was listed? times the war size, and containing, in After a moment, Betty agreed. It was true that Peter had departed the night before without his usual kiss and she had intended to hold him to account. But. after all, her interest in securing a home far outweighed any petty desire for punishment. So she promised to meet him, and hung up the receiver. Peter found her at the time agreed upon and, as his eyes fell on the trim figure In the smart little suit with the perky lint with the mercury wings projecting from either side, he mentally registered the statement that he was a lucky chap. A few minutes later they gazed enraptured at a photograph of a low- •u\eii fiinnhouse with broad veranda' "One who knows nuw vu «im»« when you praise some other womau," replied the Grouch. The Genial Host. "Was It a Joy ride?" "For everybody but me," answered Mr. Chugglns. "I was buying the gasoline and conducting the interviews with the police." GENERAL APPEARANCE "How do you tell a suffragette?" "By her husband." Avoiding Danger. Oh, bring the dunce cap out anew, Since crime affects to be refined; If thus attired 1 go on view I can't be called "a master mind." the addition to the war filling (charcoal, lime and filter pads), special absorbents for ammonia gas and carbon monoxfde. One should, of course, not confuse the war mask with the oxygen apparatus used in mines, which renders the wearer independent of any breathing supply from outside. In Its latest development it Is a highly scientific contrivance, and a man equipped with it could live for a while in an atmosphere of pure carbon monoxide. Its Description. "How could a rich florist's pile best be described?" "I should think it might be called a flower barrel." Moving an Audience. "A successful speed, carries audience right along with I t " "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "But at the new rates of transportation I doubt whether we can afford ltM No Limit "A man is never too old to learn," "That," said Miss Cayenne, "may apply to books or Industrial occupations, but never to dancing." The Proof. "There goes a horny-handed man of toll." "Who is he?" "He works with one In the theater orchestra." Use for Him. "His language is enough to mako one's hair curl." "Then why doesn't the boob get • good-paying Job in a ladles' hairdressing establishment?" Beyond Worry. "Barker boasts that he can trace his ancestors back to the Pilgrims." "Well the Pilgrims are dead and won't feel I t " > Expensive Business, She—Will you ever love another, dearest? He (broke)—No, never, if I get out of this affair. Naturally. "How do you suppose that child got the Jelly he has been eating?" "I suppose he gof it sirup-titlou* •**> *<***tmue9iti ^ -^ttft&M*; ,'';-'*Y1;V./<-;^.->V- £1 i f « ^ . k - . * • • > • ^ i /•-*?» * * « • ^ryit-vi.;' i*f*ej», it1! PINCKNfc 'DISPATCH --:^ Grand Trunk Time Table For th« convenience uf our r e a d e r •VrainsEaat Trains West Ho. 4ft—7:24 a. m. tfo. 46—4:44 p. m. No. -17-7::,7 p. m No. 48--1):¾ a.ii: WANTED ! Pinckney Dispatch Entered H* the Poatcrffice at ITnek- N.-> , Mich., H« Second Claas Mattt-r LINCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER Mibscnptiun, ¢1."lo a Year m Advance , V ! v f r r:i '{.'> on Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a m leceived Monday forc- DUCLS, j oullfy M c i d t y a n d ! W e d n e s d a y , a n d egj^s w e e k d a y . Will p a y all m a r k e t ait'ordo at all times. . e r j c e , $ 1 LO l A u a - < .' ' i b a . ;.!:-, t i b y cvtit* b'~M.Ai '.' a- > i (.'oi 1,( c I >'.'..((•., in Local orjiMia ten j e n t }u : n e a ji«*r < Hch h j t » e i M o n . 5 U i l ' - ' , hi.!.' '•i'l*-d I D F , >if Ct t l - e j i e r - .c< -s ime i e t r aiiv iiidivido V e T V ( LIM : wi l i b e n u h h s i a d ?-a r e .lit-int d u v e J UM raj r:iU s. t-iiU-rt:u r a i e i i s , e ! c , L'yCJii N o t i c e til o E. FARNAM. » i rf) I? RICHARD D. PCCKt 4 ATTORNEY AT U W A i m itD'-cmi'ni o: * try m u s t lie p a i d for a t t h e rai<- '"ivt* c» Dts p e r l i n e . Mrs. J . H. Connor a n d Mrs. Fr«d Wylie a r e spending the week in JackfOQ Mra. Woi. Kennedy J r . and d a u g h t e r were in Jackson Monday. A shadow box social for the benefit oi the P i n ^ r e e School will be ht Id a t ac aool bouse, Friday Dec. 17. Evarybedy invited, Mary Greiner, teacher, G. YV. T e e p l e w a s i n Jackson Wednesa iy George Roche of Fowlerville is visitrye; a t the home of J.' L. Roche. S t a ' e of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held a t the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said County, on tbe 7th day of De i raniiiiitiittiiiriiiiiitf tiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiijiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii-. w :• 'ii j MARKETS Furnished By £ J. S. Bureau of Ma^ets = WASHINGTON, D. C. _ MAY A N D F E E D — H a y m a r k e t * duJl a n d h e a v y , t r e n d of S ticea mill c o n t i n u e s d o w n w a r d . KecelpLa 2 lereaaina*; b u y e r s h o l d i n g off. N o . 1 S i m o t h y $30 P h i l a d e l p h i a , $23 M l n n e - r i p o l l a . $28.60 C i n c i n n a t i . N o . 1 a l f a l f a S t f 4 K a n s a j j City, $3^ C i n c i n n a t i . N o . 1 S s r a l r l © $14 K a n » a » City, $1» M l n n e a ^ o l l u . 3 1 6 Omaha. S All te&d market* in a demoralized cond i t i o n due r u n - ( ^ , . ^ v — it You Need a Meuicins You Should Have tbe Best .1 d u e Id LOCAL AND GENERAL Cemher A. D. 1L>20. 1 --itiun oue to break of $4 per ton on P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A Stowe, J u d g e ^ ^ , 1 1 "Inc© Nov. 29. Heavy offerings of of P r o b a t e . | g S S S . ^ * * 1 r ^ ^ . ^ . l to Jncreawd Hou In the m a t t e r of the estate of H a r r y G. Jackson, minor, Emily M. Jackson having filed in said court her annual account, a n d | h e r petition praying for the allowance thereof a s guardian. It is ordered f h a t the ;'.lst day of December A. D. 1920, a t ten o'clock in 4.1. £ . _ . . 4- „..'.A . , _ . . U .,4 > ^, W, n,-. V\r* , -—„ .. ..„„.. 4v«-uA> u u c iw i n c r e a s e d n< ^ p r o d u c t i o n . D e c l i n e I n o t h e r feeda c ? t o h e a v y s t o c k s . Q u o t e d b r a n $26, M i u - :dllngji $23.50 M i n n e a p o U s ; l i n s e e d t n e a i ;$44 N e w Y o r k ; N o . 1 a l f a l f a m e a l U», ; w h l t e h o m i n y $33, o a t f e e d $13.50 S t . HOWELL, n:: (•(.[•• v o i t h i s o r d e r , l o r t h r e e yuccc^'s ; , • . , , 1 • . , . . . . , . ; . , , . 4 , . . , . . ; t , t , , . ,, f ' k - • • ' • » . • < • - . > j j . ' ! i r I D ih-.' i ' i r : c ! . r na; •• r y^-'w.l- : ui'.-i oiii-Lilat*j'. ;>vevi<ju.-' t o s - n d d:-ty o f he;jvl ) t s i > H t c h , i\ 1 s rt i • i ' . ) : . : i EMuf Proh m aEEiaHi^raisr.-^^: ':<)i?.r- 'fi' I Drs.. H F.. &C * I ' I N C K M •"cn 0t• 'J!'" the O f f ' u t e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 +0 2 : 3 0 P. M S u n d a y s , I t o 3 P . MU ' l >] • LT1! f t A ^ i, Mr. and Mrs C. J . Teeple rr.otore I to % ! Jrickson last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. KobL-rt Entwiale are j pcopK- wh. parents of a hlUe son who arrived Sun- | followed d a y D e c . •'•>, Cha.-. Moran cd' Flint v\'a.s a Phickney Sunday. !: ' , - -• ! l : - : : ^ ; = f p l f «f>Tr5^ ft* ft* I I . l t — < o r k s h i p p i n g p o l n t a , A - 2 1-2 B a l d w i n s Ho8lna: $4 t o $4.25 p e r b a r r e l . BaldwiriB i t l n e d 50c In N e w York, r e a c h i n g $4.5'J U $5 4N0V. 30. D e t r o i t a t $3.25 t o $3.50; •Jedlum t o s m a l l s i z e s $2.50 t o $2.75 In l e w York. ! - B a c k e d y e l l o w g l o b e o n i o n s lost 10 t o !-C p e r 100 lbs. c l o s i n g $1.10 t o $1.25 f. j ; b. w e s t e r n N e w York shlppinK point*. j r D A I R Y P R O D U C T S :~-D«c. 1) — B u t t e r m a r k e t s s u f f e r e d [z: r p b r e a k j u s t a f t e r T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d r"'.ea a r e 8c l o w e r t h a n a w e e k a g o in . ~ e r n m a r k e t s . C h i c a g o m a r k e t h a s .— , d e c l i n i n g s t e a d i l y s i n c e m i d d l e of j ~ ; m b e r a n d h e a v i e s t d e c l i n e s t h e r e ,~ r r e d b e f o r e e a s t e r n m a r k e t s w e a k - iZ. — icy b u t t e r h a a b e e n in h e a v y d e - T- r l ^ h t alone a n d w h e n first xitena of Have you ever etopped to reason why it ia that so many products that are extensively advertised, all a t once drop o a t of eight and are soon forgotten? T k * reason is plain—the article did not fulfill* the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that baa real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system t h e remedy it recommended by those who have beea benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case i t shows excellent re-' sultn, as many of my customers testify.. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According t o sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who havs used the preparation, the success of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the oris> acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y . , and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles) for sale at all drug stores,—Adv. Close Scrutiny. "How does Kibbles r e g a r d the onepfeve bathing s u i t ? " "When worn by a shapely member of the fair sex he r e g a r d s it with t h e closest uttentloa."—Birmingham Age- Herald. •jry i ; ; u n i i ! i r s \ w i r strt^;'„'lit a lie;-, ill cb<::i<']c<. t'viim the un.-fon T r u e . "Why don't v a n tf\t *- WEEKS DRUGGIST i \ s! (.': \' M (' (Ml 1 . . -.«.*.-• v- .T-w.s^sLaay^^; m^^^'.^^^^^tf^^^•fi1^^^^^^^j^^^^, U"-iVI ij IK...JU - - i i i i ^ - . Mr. and Mrs. .lotni tvninur wvi :.1-11 turs lhcy trampleil on — EE l''rnJ!^\^l\ ^hUv 10 j i ^"h e C o n v e n i e n t S i o r e of S e r v i c e | . .1 H I M 11 •*'! 11 »11 • • « • — • — w i — n i n r ^ nswnnr^—*-" — n ^ M T S B ^ ~ > * * ^ i M S s s ^ ^ M s i a s s s s i s * s i w s M s M S M B j ^ p a B B s i s > s s s i s s w - ' I c - n n i r v.v.^ <r':'V I 1 H O W ' S T H I S 9 The Pinckhcjy Exchange Bank Howell visitorv last Tharsdyy. ; Mtas. ivi. S[*nars and Mrs. S. H : ( ' a i r aial d a u g h t e r Dorothy were Ann Arbor ' visitors Saturday. j Mrs. Sarah Burchiel, and Mi's. I.oe-s Kead and son Howard w<?re l l o w t l ^ visitors last F.ridav4 | . , 1 n 1 \ I n f o i t h e s a n k t"!.,-!i!krinn , , . . / r e w a s ori'1 o f [o\ .* a n d l>rav \viili tlie n?i];'il f a i r I w T o m r an>l '-• >inr-r. a n ( ] [l ('(11 i <'" 1) |v< 1 W ( ' I } \Ve i i ' p - v T h , - ] ' T V , l i a n i N i :::r h e r o ,\< t l i e y w n t c h e < l h e s l i p p ' ( V T waist n:n l a i n . d an :irn) ;ir<vi:nd h e r s l e n d e d r e w !:'T lit h'!:n. i Slit> STI-I!L;L'1(^1 f o r a n i ' i n i c n t , m u c h I T a r n - h e v l e h h - ' ! . ' lis>rn t o M; H o w e l l . 1).(-. L'!\ ii l^irr'.'W * u i-c . e 11 a r! ( \ iial Mr a s o n . Ja:');s'!'' t h e h.oir.i.' F r u ) C'atr i- o 1 : a i , i . H a i i w •pent t h e , ' , fMl ;; A t; c r u t a : W M • a ; - ) •-<' '1 l,m" r a ' s f ' c i ! ( M > t ' ; : * • • • - i,- I T 1 ! . ; • | • . . " i: • • i : . : ' : ' v - - . - ' i t I'D. T i : ;:.« -v , •• .--iila-.a';: _ , — laa. ; a. A'--.-a-r>. n ! i ' I ivaw*j.'.*wji. P U T O N E O V E R " B c a L e , V < h a t are y c u I c: -j ^!". i ,i 3 " T e a c h e r l a . k c d rraj t o c . ' . y ' c a u s e ' H ' ' K. ' ^ r~ -^ n r ' r* n(<" he c u r e ! by II all's ('atarrh Medicint. Hall's l.'atarrh Metiicir.e has bet-:. taken by catarrh sutl'crt-rs for the past, thirty .'ivt years, ami has b( •xirekr.i.u 0 RS the :naf»t reliable rerr.e.-.y for CRt.a 1^ J> Hall's Catarrh r^adicine acts thru t h " b.oon on 1 he ,vi la •[!.- .- ia lA .-, . , . the Poisons f'roi:'. ti a b! " : ;-*n , !.t ,a. ,,.: ; he 'i: -lai.-i'i! >,ort a : - . A fo-r >oi; i . ,:,1-., li;, a'. • 'atarr.a M > ', icme ',\^r a, ; ! • .. - a -.vi'' ^: .- I 1 j_;Ti at irna. a\ • • •. 1 '.•.», j;a > . :. 1 sVKj I wh s,,ercd. lu.t i\ 1 t h r e w a G p i ' - i ) a l . " :1a S t a r t ta':-. : a :c::a- a ' utaa- a n d - r< v !'?•<'(• 1 • - f i r " 1 a ' : ' \ K V . <" l .,' . a c, a. r L\):-H h ,1:..- t H l ^ ' l a Oi!^t'rva'.-v<' I;H 'a>' -ia1 A«tii«jl.r«rt^n.iv, , W f . 7 . l i 0 2- r 1« : 'He.:- . V :::^155¾ to - F.EVPLI 1. Oft ave r> Mrs. Peter Kc-l!ey :> spencinr; t h , winter with fnenrid in C r a n d Rapids. P. Lcavcy and Lee and W. E Murphy and wife and son H a r r y spent SSuunnddaayy at the home of J . White of Bowel Tho. aa •• r n rom cut of town who attended the funeral of C, L. Bowman were 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thon.ag, and Mrs. C \ L. Bowman of Detroit, F . L. Bowman I of Port Huron, arc! Mr. and Mrs. \V. j H. Uowrr.an anu Mrs. F r a r k McCabe of B a t t i e O e e k . Mr,. I T . . ; ,J. t^.'a: a -* * — j s v tonc ••:-, " Oi-i, neys a ad he'- *: ness w:.-'o rr..." pains in a:": ar mstic p^in , swollen pin's. Is«nc-B. T - I - S T .r " M y bac/. -1 ; whicl*' w e r e du^ . ' 1 ' " , J and Mrs. M. H. eraiir.g the week . 1 , ; , J e t , Bra^ v (,i' ilow e.. are ViE' i'n^ raa^.vi':: ar.u tric-nc^ Detroit. T t e p ' . e IS a H o w e l l £ 0 1 . ur.es ,-Jch':s -.:n,Jl b:2ck..ch.', ' i - ' - u - 'irk.r: or a,: - i r i[ •". • •' " « a of my kidney?- Fills complete* D . 's y-~ One bottle oi Fo'^y Ki a.*«v relieved m e . T^ p.ic -. : ' m y hack. I r e c o m * tfend Foley K.4ncy P u ^ 10 my tneOtU. F. E. W e e k s Mis.s Li. 0 th. we, 1.. , . ' i ( . ' • • w.a meet in Hamliurp Mite .Society .1 the home of Isaac Shiplev TV.urKiay .December id. F v c r y on<J is cordially invited. Mr. .and Mrs. Ona Campbell who nave been spending a few weeks vacation here have returned to their home in Pontiac. On Monday evening hetween 10 and 50 members of the congregation of North H a m b u r g Church g a t h e r e d at the Federated P a r s o n a g e and spent a very pleasant time with Rev. and Mrs. Cook and family. John L. Connor and Mrs. F. Battle spent Monday in Jackson. THE UNIVERSAL CAS The Ford Sedan I IK Ford Sedan, one oi the niosd. com offers vou the delights 0 In Summer or \ \ tnier, sini=i,ine c in vieionl v i : h your vish( .-. C.bn.y l(nvcst upkeep cost provides conveniences raise or lower the windows. F o r d S e d a n i.- ,1 b \ Ford ("ha^i- nva car of f\ecptional merit- The ideal ear ior tlie lAvr.u-r .iiu! is cc.'iiiDi'fd. wii.ii demr.'im .. *4 S t W s l M I T ^ " * " ^ ^ ' ", i p J l . l ) H ^ p P ^ ^ » * i ^ " ^ ^ * » W » W P EXCELLENT PLAN FOR SMALL H O I Five-Room Brick House Has Air of Permanency. INTERIOR WELL ARRANGED 8ubatantlally-Bullt Home H a s Well- Designed Exterior and Large Front Porch—Strength and Security the Features. mmmmm •••> — • • • - i . ^ - . j * v ^ * 5 - t ^ - ^ ^ ^ 4 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ - ^ - ^ / PINCKNEY DISPATCH By W I L L I A M A. R A D F O R D . Mr. WUlisjn A. Radford will answer question* and five advica FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of p bulldlnK. for the readers of this * % „ ° n *ccouot of his wide experience as Editor Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doub», the hlfhest authority ? n SsI.!*1*1* »ubjects. Address all Inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1827 Prairie avenue. Chicago. 111., and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. When planning a home there are two things uppermost In the mind of the prospective home owner—permanency and general appearance. Everyone likes an attractive home, and because they build only once in a lifetime they want it to last. For this reason, many people choose brick as the material of which It is to be constructed. The home shown here is an excellent example of a sm«n. comfortable wellitv sleeping room-. The o'd iQ>a» ,.•} I wutilution have been shuffled Into iht dlsonni and plenty of air Is now tbt I demand. The dining room, 13 by 17 feet, la back of the living room and connected with it by an open doorway. It la lighted by a triple window on the side. It In turn opens into the kitchen and ii hallway on one side which leads to the rear bedroom and bathroom. The kitchen Is very happily arranged and Is of the size now considered most efficient for the housewife. Located next to the dining room, it la only a few steps from the stove to the dining table. Off one corner from the kitchen is a delightful little breakfast nook to be used by the family when the work of preparing a big meal can be avoided. A pantry la also shown in the floor plans. In this house we have the happy combination of permanency, beauty and economy. It is modest In its arrangement, l o t at all freakish or unusual and consequently not requiring special fittings which invariably mean : increased expense. It fills all the re- ' qulrements of the family of moderate means and above all Is" a real home. The owner is independent of any landlord who may see fit to raise the rent frequently and out of reason, knowing that the tenant will stay rather than take a chance of seeking new quarters in the face of the present shortage. Instead of paying rent every month, the owner can insure himself a permanent home by paying that same money on a home of this type. Rent receipts are not recognized as collateral by any bank, but a home la tangible security that can be used at g*9*9iSftg ftBfCiftf <Bi-<l *»>«»»>>i> *w»w««.'&wsw*fr»< It Pays to Compromise By H. LOUIS RAY BOLD ^¾.¾¾¼¾¾¾¾¾^¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ I (SO, 1U2Q. by McCluro N e w s p a p e r Syndicate ) "Fifty acres, at least," said Peter firmly. "Two acres at most," retorted Betty quite as firmly. And theu these two very positive, very young people set regarding each other defiantly, each secretly hoping the other would weakly yield with,a "Well, have it your own way." But, as it happened, neither did. The circumstances, to be brief, were as follows: Peter and Betty expected to be married in exactly two weeks. and dormer windows. On either side the land appeared to extend Indefinitely, but the size of the picture prevented one telling the amount of actual acreage. "It's a bargain, all right," the agent was declaring with what really seemed to be genuine sincerity rather than the conventional praise that was part of his stock in trade. "Seven rooms— all improvements—on the trolley—five minutes from churches, stores and school. Land In excellent condition, mostly tilled. Stalls for three horses, stanchions—" "How much," with one eye on Betty. Peter was about to put the vital question, but the agent misunderstood. "Four thousand dollars—half cash, rest on easy terms, part bank mortgage." Yes, that part was all right, but "How many acres?" "Oh," said the agent in suiprlse. "Thought I told you that before. Twenty-six." Their itinerary was planned down to Peter watched Betty to see how she t h e ' v e r y last railroad ticket. But— ,k took it. Her brow was furrowed as and this was relevant to the subject if in mental calculation. Then, "Let's under discussion—they had as yet no look at It," she said noncommittally. place to which to return when the hon- J That evening the agent took them eymoon was over. [ out in his car. After walking over the fields and through the orchards, after inspecting the gray-shingled house, the agent thoughtfully left them to themselves on the veranda to arrive at a decision. Shyly, Betty's hand stole into Peter's. "It seems like home to me already," she said. "Same here," nodded Peter. "And wasn't it lucky about the amount of land? The twenty-six acres made it possible for us both to give in equally." Then, as Betty's clear gray eyes lifted fo his, Peter unburdened his soul. "I've got to confess, Betty," he began, "I saw that ad about the farm some time ago and called up the agent about i t I saw It was a chance, but I was afraid if I told you It was twenty- six acres instead of your prescribed two, you would refuse to consider i t So I pretended that evening I called to hold 4 out for fifty, hoping that when you saw what a crackerjack the place was, you would be willing to give in io twenty-four acres more, thinking I Peter boarded, and so did Betty. And their strongest emotion, except their love for each other, was a prejudice against boarding any longer. Betty had visions of a softly-lighted living room not shared with sixteen other roomers, while Peter bad dreams of pies not made with substitutes and then divided Into innumerable small pieces. Out of this feeling had emerged the desire for a real home—a home with a capital H. And gradually had grown a vision of a home in the country with vegetable gardens and cows and chickens and. yes, bees and a pig. As the fancy grew, Peter saw himself a fullfledged farmer, able to look the cost of living defiantly in the face. That is he saw himself a farmer in between times when he was not earning his salary as a modestly paid employee of Campbell & Westcott, wholesale grocers. Therein lav the hitch. "Peter." | urgn eu o e n y , « * — « — - — _ - - » ~ w « k - _ * « W i l l i i'u n m i l TIJJ ! T e -««LLvv^&..^vJuiJ8LJlP^XS.^iX^pur, But I had TAKE TIME l TO i SMIL \ ^ > NOT L I K t L Y . "The defendant says he donated his time and talents to the candidate's campaign without pay or hope of reward." "And what did the prosecuting attorney say to that?" "He asked the gentlemen o* the Jury in sarcastic tones If they could con«*> celve of the defendant giving anything so valuable and getting nothing In return but a slap on the back." The Measures Table. "How many pints to a quart?" "Two." "Correct Now how many quart* to a gallon?" "Four." "Right, Willie. That la all for today." "No, teacher, there's one more question. I know how many miles In s gallon, too." Queer Proceeding. "Boddles has a very paradoxical way of conducting his business." "How so?" "He is continually extending bis contracting operations." 'tt^^w^W^m^ A Rarity. ( . "WJial„Xs.J^.jyotn»h of tact, a.u$ built brick house, one that serves "admirably the needs of the man with family and yet who cannot spend much money for a home. The wall* are stout, well able to withstand the assaults of the elements, and the exterior design is very attractive. In the first place it Is set back from the sidewalk on a terrace which gives the builder an opportunity to put in an imposing approach. In this case it is concrete stairs with a landing or secondary sidewalk which in turn branches out to run around the house. The broad front porch, recessed under the sloping gable roof, is an Important feature and something which has many advantages. Extending the full width of the house, it affords an excellent recreation center for the family and a playground for the children. Stout brick pillars support the roof while a rail of brick' extends around on each side. Everything about this modest home gives the impression of strength and security. A roof dormer above gives light to a high attic which can be very easily converted into an extra bedroom or two if needed. Set back on the terrace, with its Imposing entrance and front porch this home Is well worth while considering and studying. The front door opens directly Into the living room, a large, spacious room, 13 by 17 feet with open brick .fireplace at one side. The develop- -40--2 any lime. Many a man, father of family, who has been paying rent fo: years has only recently found hovt foolish he has been, and he found thai out because he purchased a home and learned its real benefits. FAMOUS HOUSE STILL STANDS Mansion Erected by Thomas Hancock on Beacon Hill, Boston, Splendid Piece of Architecture. The first house of distinction to ne built on Beacon hill, in Roston, the highest of three elevations which gave to the city the name of "Trl-mountain." and which was the center of military, social and religious life, waa erected by Thomas Hancock, an uncle of the Revolutionary hero. This was In 1737. It was a beautiful mansion, built of stone, with the ground laid out In orchards and gardens, and It was here that the first tree nursery In Boston was started. Inside great taste was shown in the furnishings, the drawingroom containing a rare set of bird'seye maple, covered with red damask. Hancock was a lavish host, and gave a famous breakfast to the officers of the Frpnch fleet. While the French troops were In Boston forty or more of the officers dined at the house every day. On one occasion, however, so many unexpected fcoUJ_ - Floor Plan. merit of the living room In the last few years has been one of the most Interesting sidelights in building construction. The present day large living room has entirely supplanted the old idea of double parlors. Instead of two rooms as the custom was a few years back, the space is given over to one large room, larger by far than any other room in the house. This living room, ns it is now en I led, Is invariably provided with a fireplace. In t h s notice the f r o n t bedroom fmcits "IT 'he l i v i n g room. It is \'A by •pi O r ' >\.':h wir.dows on front and s (),.. Too n f " o n Imlld'ti',' a home (;.,. (iu n,T ( I \ T ' ' I H M ' : V the windows In guests appeared that ..4ada >< Hancock was driven to despair to know how to provide for them, so she had servants milk all the cowg pastured on the common, whether this was agreeable to their owners or n o t The house Is yet considered a splendid piece of architecture. a s m a l l p i u e e u i u n m ^ i i r , »..*.*.. ....•»-.. a lot of idle fields on our hands growing sour for lack of crops." Betty had not been perusing the agricultural bulletins for nothing. "Very well." said Peter stiffly. "But, If we are going in for this sort of thing, we ought to do it on a big enough scale to make it worth while, with enough acres to raise the hay to feed the horses that do the plowing that prepares the fields that yield the crops*." "It sounds like the house that Jack built," giggied Betty. Then, seriously, "Well, all I can say is that I won't be a party to any such foolishness. Besides, after saying right along that you would he satisfied with twenty-five acres, you are jacking it up to fifty! It's absurd." And that is the point at which the story begins. Peter went home very shortly and tried to forget that he and Betty were Indulging in their first quarrel. But even as he attempted to interest himself in an informing volume for back to the landers, Betty's piquant little face as she defied him danced between the lines. "Two acres", at most!" she had insisted. You see Peter had seen In the paper an advertisement of a farm for sale with considerably more than two acres of land, and a telephone con- Tp w!m®mmmm^ Betty's eyes sparkled, as "sue ywvied to the pressure of his arm which was drawing her close in the screen cf the twilight. "Of course, you silly old Peter," she said. "I had telephoned about that ad myself." PEACE USE FOR WAR MASKS Hopes That Had Been Entertained of Their Value Have Proved Fallacious, It Is Said. When our soldiers came back from "ov^r there" they were wildly enthusiastic on the subject of gas masks, and were convinced that they could be utilized to advantage in mines and in factories where poisonous gases are sometimes encountered. The fire departments of our cities thought that they would afford protection to firemen, and were anxious to adopt them. It was a mistake. In a big fire the chief danger, so far as gases are concerned, is from carbon monoxide. But the war mask is of no use against carbon monoxide. It has no value against ammonia gas or ordinary illuminating gas. Furthermore, the conditions in a factory or a mine are very different from those of the open air of a battlefield. In open air a poisonous gas is so •»/-k^„ „-h/» .knows how to smile when you praise amine uura nvui.U | replied the Grouch. -.<-.. .-,...--..,.531 The Genial Host, "Was it a joy ride?" "For everybody but me," answered Mr. Chuggins. "I was buying the gasoline and conducting the Interviews with the police." vinced him that it was a decidedly diluted that the atmosphere contains worth-while buy. Hence it was up to him, by fair means or foul, to persuade Betty likewise. Next morning Betty was summoned from breakfast by a telephone call. Peter didn't usually call her at such an early hour. Eight o'clock it was. He must have just reached the office. "Hello—yes—this is Betty—yes—tell me about It." The substance of the call was this: Peter had come across an advertisement (he didn't say when) advertising a farm for sale. According to Peter there wasn't much else to the Item but that simple fact. At least It made no mention of stocks or tools or improvements. Of course, it might not be at all whnt they wanted, but would only a small percentage of it. Indoors or underground it may easily be so concentrated that the war mask affords no effective protection. The chief constituent of the gases In a mine after a fire or an explosion is the deadly carbon monoxide, which t h e war mask will not filter out. Though the United States bureau of mines explained this to the -fire departments, they were unconvinced until they had tried the thing out. Then they agreed. As a protection against smoke t h e war mask does first-rate service. So far as that goes, it is highly satisfactory, if fitted with a canister containing filter pads. The bureau of mines is of the opinion that the final solution of the mask Betty please meet him during his noou 1 problem for flTemen will be reached by He Went, Anyway. "Let's see. your cousin went ahroa'l on n fellowship, didn't he?" "No It was on a cattle ship." If people wouldn't bite nntfl thej find out whether It Is bread or stont there would be fewer dental pnrlors. hour and call with him at the agent's, in whose name it. was listed? After a moment, Betty agreed. It was true that Peter had departed the night before without his usual kiss and she had intended to hold him to account. But. after all. her Interest in securing a home far outweighed any petty desire for punishment. So she promised to meet him, and hung up the receiver. Peter found her at the time agreed upon and, as his eves fell on the trim figure In the smart little suit with the perky hat with the mercury wings projecting from either side, he mentally registered the statement that he was ii lucky chap. A few minutes later they gazed enruptured nt n photocrraph of a low- •ii\ei] farmhouse with broad veranda the construction of a canister three times the war size, and containing, in addition to the war filling (charcoal, lime and filter pads), special absorbents for ammonia gas and carbon monoxide. One should, of course, not confuse the war mask with the oxygen apparatus used in mines, which renders t h e wearer Independent of any breathing supply from outside. In its latest development It is a highly scientific contrivance, and a man equipped with It could live for a w-hile in an atmosphere of pure carbon monoxide. Its Description. "How could a rich florist's pile best be described?" "I should think it might be called a flower barrel." G E N E R A L A P P E A R A N C E "How do you tell a suffragette?" "By her husband." Avoiding Danger. Oh, bring the dunce cap out anew, Since crime affects to be refined; If thus attired 1 go on view I can't be called "a master mind." Moving an Audience. "A successful speech carries the) audience right along with It." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "But at the new rates of transportation I doubt whether we can afford I t " No Limit "A man Is never too old to learn." "That." said Miss Cayenne, "may apply to books or Industrial occupations, but never to dancing." The Proof. "There goes a horny-handed man of toll." "Who is he?" "He works with one in the theater orchestra." J r Use for H i m . "His language is enough to maks one's hair curl." "Then why doesn't the boob get a good-paying job in a ladles' hairdressing establishment?" ) Beyond Worry. "Barker boasts that he can trace his ancestors back to the Pilgrims." "Well the Pilgrims are dead and won't feel It." ^ Expensive Business. She—Will you ever love another, dearest? He (broke)—No, never, If I get out of this affair. Naturally. "How do you suppose that child got the jelly he has been earing?" "I suppose he got It sirup-titfous- -*»...+**+ ~~f-f *.^'W M i « r / A J ^ ^ ^ \ ^ : 0 ^ f t ' ^ R S ^ PINCKNE '' DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Table F o r tbtt c o n v e n i e n c e of o u r reader* 'Vr»insEast Trains West Ho.46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—lJ:.">3 a.m WANTED! Cream, . Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday foreucciiS, poult/v IMcrrdcy and -% Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market ailordd at all times. E. FARNAM. H lyCHftRD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY IT LAW p i n c k n e y f)i-ppatch Eutered H* the Postctffice at Finekmr>, Much., H^ Second Claae Mattt-r LIHCCLN E. SWITH PUBLISHER subscription, ¢1.25 a Year ia Atf*am?c ,\'U'tj r '-tr ^ r;Oe* m a d e k n e w n o n i p o J u a i t e i'. t A n A :ui:.riH t e n :<?»! {.it-j- Jiii»* p e r « a c h iuM»rriou. A4i r.letter i i . p - n d e d to ku aefit t h e p*Tsoiij;! <r I'UJ-iiii -s i n t e r e . t 'a* a n y it.div»<i- UH! will be p u b l i s h e d nt re .idar < n i v e ] l i n >nu' r;iUs. Ann ufiremeni ( *-nt*-rt:ii:T.uiei 1», etc., IUUNL h e {'.i id f o r a t r e . L'/ca< N o l i it e " 1' f s . O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e notice*) a»«' [/ ''• li«i ed fr>>e of chnr£t*. Pi e t r y tuusl b e p a i d for a t t h e rait- - 1 i v f rt ntB p e r l i n e . LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. J. H. Connor and Mrs. F*td Wylie are spending the week in Jackson Mr3. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and daughter were in Jackson Monday. A. shadow box social for the benefit of the Pingree School will be ht Id at sc'iool house, Friday Dec. 17. Evarybody invited, Mary Greiner, teacher. G. W. Tceplewasin Jackson Wednesday. Ge )rge Roche of Fowlerville is visiting at the home of J. L. Roche. & Orville Bernard Hnd Adah Smith motorul to Redfor i Ir.st Sunday with E. I thri*- f a t h e r C. JJ . Smith. Th.' latter [ | | a e c o m p a : , i e i B . B . B r o v \ n real J o h r K HOWELL, u t a '"< !A, Vir; n a mo' t o C h i c a - , 0 t o Stare of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at theProhate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of Decemher A. D. 1920. Present; Hon. Eugene A Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Harry G. Jackson, minor, Emily M. Jackson having filed in said court her annual account, andjher petition praying for the allowance thereof as guardian. It is ordered *hat the Mist day of December A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is notice f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t i a t p u b l i c b e g i v e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n of a 'P i m ; of t h i in t h • j •: a o r n e r , J " ' f V i ' ) ' j - [ ' l I H V . P i ' 1 A . a n d I v . e v : , . l o r t h r e e t o s a i d d;.iV ' D i s p a t e h " , e t r r u i a t e d S U C t ' i ' ^ S - o +' he-ar- 11 TV .- - s rt i d ' l ' W - . m 3®ars®^^Ks^^:-:^i^.^" i ; :'rot I!lilllll|lli!llllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII1lllllimilllllllll!Itllllllflllllfl!ltllllHIIIII!M " * ... »• ' %BBm 1'd¾SS¾S^ * *.. PjS -lm ' . . V . i . I U . I J < - • . i . l . . ' U :• -' t h e , 1 = : r" : , i I D r s . H F . & C L - | ' 1 \ C K N L Y * ' a r e v. v. •••<•• - . i - - . . - . ^ - : I t — r I O O L . ? O f f U : * ^ H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 F. MS u n d a y s , 1 ^> 3 P. Mw 11; ^- *** r. % [ Mr. and Mrs C. J. Teeple motore.l to , Ji i L'I'I ri I: i > I Jackson last Friday. 7. . 10, :6 FLOYD E. WEEKS n s » i . " " - ? i ^ DRUGGIST 0 % ; : '; .i'. v. ci.r s t H i [:;!it : I ! U ' ; M 1 . VV- J — >•:' :)11 H W * ;iiMo-;. ' S An-ory c i i i n i m r - . f r o m tlio u n s e e n j ^ M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t E n t w i a l e a r e ' jK-ople u i m - o t o r s i l i e y t r n n i p l e d on -^ p a r e n t s of a l i t t l e s o : ; w h o a r r i v e d S u n - | f o l l o w e d t h o m l i k e tlio w u s h of a -E X h& CI C H V(*n I Cn f StOTG. o F S c T V l C C d a v D e c "> i s t e e . ' n e r . D u t s h e p a i d n o h e e d ; t o — " ^ ' ' | -... , , n i , . , ' u t v o - m d t r n - u < o l ' J U M I i n ' l i n i ! l l l l l l M I I U M I I I H » l U I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l l l l l l l | I I H I I I H l » » i | | h U ! i J M l i l i i m f ; j (.'ha,-. M o r a n o f F l i n t w a s a P i n c k n e y • ! c a l l e r S u n d a v . cries. ( ! e Ro 1-1 spt t ^ \ i r a ( ' e v | v i ' r \\-as s(>!'dre_r h i n t h e ^¾¾7¾ rt5K*p-i?*^-'w' .^~*>ws*~.,. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ The Pinckuy Exchange Bank i U T, hr5 M ; . r t m w e j e H o w e l l v i s i t o r e l a s t T h . u t r s a a v . , I I;- {• • t •' t: * •. • w;;s orio of I o \ , ' ;I!JI] jir.l'N M r s . I'M. S p e a r s a n d M r s . S. H r C a r r ( i r V | V V l l l l l h ( 1 1 ] s l ] n ] f , l I r i M , n i j n r a n , | a n d d a u g h t e r D o r o t h y w e r e A n n A r b o r ) e i n d - - : e e h e r o n n d h e e M e - h r o w r d vilv i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . .... i l a i n . As t l i e y u n t e l i e d fir s l i p p e d a n M r s . S a r a h B u r c h i e l , a n d M r s . K o s s : i n i 1 ^ - . ^ : : ^ 1 lier s h - r n l e r w a N t a n d R e a d a n d s o n H o w a r d v ^ r e H o w t l l , , , n ' w ! : " r : ° h i ; , L . S!ie strii'.:_'led f o r n i t i " n i e : i t , m u c h \* t h i 1 ^ 1 T i d o!i- I , ^ ^ ^ v :fe::;J. ,... . ^ J U I HOW'S THIS? •- ^ i.r.,u,- '" - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .- * - - . - V " ' " ' i r " ^ ^ . ^ - ^ : - A « 5 - , ,-• '••••••- - - - ....-.-.. :>•* . ^ _| w a r n t o r ar^v ca<<- i)T C ^ T a l i T r ^ r f a t " ' ' ' o ? ' - ^ ^¾¾¾ ^ir^gM^ v i s i t o r s l a s t I > i d a y « | 1 ( l ,. L o r n t o M r . a n d M r - . F r e d C a t r . l l of a n d ! H o w e l i , D e c . ', a s o n . ''•" ' ' ' d i e v i e ] . • V ' t t . e r I;:.., i) h C^o':or\'aVi\'e ; h ' j ! I ( . ' ! e l c D a r r e w ol' J a c k s o r v, e e : . e: ,d a'. t h e h o m e L i a r : e \. . i . l i s 1 raia;. i i a j i w ^ s .:' .';. t in d;iy, .".!:• . ) •. ' - ' r . •.. a . : - p e n t t h e of W . B A "ii A r : . o r od. .": 11 n e ' e r - o r n e s l l e e ! o - e P a '' - i: • r f:.; • p e n • • l : - r K ' - " V i r p i , . ' I ' l e !:e e : - e: i, lev e ' ; : . . : - l e e . ; ;-. A n - ' . v e r s . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e h a s b e e n t a k e n b y c a t a r r h s u t l ' e r e r s f o r t h e p a s t : t h i r t y *ive y e a r s , a n d h a s b c x r r e k r . e w n BS t h e m o p t r e l i a b l e r e r r . e r i y f o r C a t a : ? 7> H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h " b l o o d on t h e iviuc ni:* .-or fa. a .-, ,, . . . k t h e P o i s o n s f r o m t h e hi -od an ; h e a l i ^ : t h e r i i s e a s r d i , o r t i ' n*. A f t e r y o u Y , a . k i - r . H u l l ' ; : C a t a r r n Mv e i e m e f o r ;t I t ,•; c P U T O N E o V C n ( a g r e a t i m o r o v , : , , . . L l c o L . e , v ; h a t nrc y c u h t u r j h i n a ; . ^ , : ^ , ^ S { u r t t a k . i ^ 1 at.7' j " T t n c h c r Pc.kcd rr..: *3c.'..y 'c3U3^ ! J wh S p i t r t d , init she didn't t'£0 r.'^e 1 t h r e w a sr ' • • - • - d . " ;.-• !1 W ! : ' S t e \ ' . ; r g.-: <. r a i L'-.h's C , . ' . . t : r ! ^ ' e i ' i c i n e at . o n c e a n d p . t r i d of c a t r - r . r o r f r e e t' s t i m o r , ia.'-.'. : ' ' \ K V -. <'•».. To!-e •'' o , r.. o ''g^/- o ,: t IM— i i. — y , ^ ^ ^ * j r ^ T^r^rttti. , 1 i ^ : - 5 hi 4 I?-". - 1 ¾ I. F,bPLIv. Mich- 't--; i . £ - " ' • • " • h , ; r : . v o i ;;; L .'.• T L P r o p !y , re l?.... : t i ' : ' t... > a , \ tt.* i .j a J . . v/ ait'B'i.'szr. rr.-?? 3ISBB§E^B»KS £ v i v e2 ..< : " i . c r i „ yj-.\:v.es^ t o n e e p " a . . ; , a.. n e y ^ :iad h f t : , ": d '.: fless v»::.- 'o rr.,. * " • p a i n s in i r r : .ind m a t i c p q i n . . .-.ors w o l i e n i ^ i n ' : . I<!«.ic B. T i - r - r .-. " M y bac'.< zi ..• -" •"•- : o m e t m < e i •••?•? v»ih:cV- w e r e dw ' " -.'• One bottle ot f o ' c y Ki relieved me. The p.ii- ' : • • ' m y Sack. U e c o m * *iend Foley KiJacy P u ^ w my fneod*. F. fs. W e e k s -i ^ * - . - ^ i ^ . . s -. V J I. . . . J • • - . .:.•;•> ac[a:s '.in..I had* . c h : , -:-'-u- . : . • •:•.. o r v ?Trk. f...'. w r i l ' C .. . j , ' t . > ' " >*, " • • " * :.'.,- n i"il D y < :d:"f y s - v Pill* c o m p l e t e * ' V A I ) * • ' : " '•• '." .. l S a t u r d a y . M r s . I'eP. r K e l l e y t s s p e r a : : n g th>. w s r . t e r w i t h f r i e n d d in C r a n d i i a p i d s . V. L e a v e y a n d L e e a n d W . E M u r p h y a n d w i f e a n d s o n H a r r y s p e n t S u n d a v a t t h e h o m e o f J . W h i t e of H o w e ) ) . T h o s e f r o m c u t of t o w n w h o a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l o f C . L . B o w m a n w e r e <T) j M r . a n d M r s . R a y T h o m a s , a n d M r s . C. ! L . B o w m a n o f D e t r o i t , E . L . B o w m a n of T o r t H u r o n , a n d M r . a n d M r s . W . H . B o w m a n a n a M r s . F r a n k M c C a b c of l i a t t i e C r e e k . M r . , Fr- d ,1. 'i e. ;. ' . a i d Mr^. M . H . • ^ j b ' r a a v of d o w e , a r e ,.A.raiit,rr t h e w e e k "_; 1 i V i f i - i - t ^ r e . a . : \ e : ; ar.d f r i e n d s i n : ' ' D e t r o i t . V{»- i Mis.s L«.c-r.e T e e p ' . e i i a H o w e l l w&l I t h l . W e , ... ! . .lL. .. .da Humhurf: Mite Society w..i meta at the home of Isaac Shipte\ Thursday .December id. Every oneg is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell who fiave been spending a few weeks vacation here have returned to their home in Pontiac. On Monday evening hetween 4n and 50 members of the congregation of North Hamburg Church gathered at the Federated ParBonage and spent a very pleasant time with Rev. and Mrs. Cook and family. John L. Connor and Mrs. F. Battle spent Monday in Jackwn. A 'ifJWTT >*.-•*(. — •~-*>T"*— fV £ 2 * : '' -Or .-<:z~> ^ : '.fr *j£y ' ^ a > > THE UNIVERSAL CAS The Ford Sedan T H E F o r d Se d a n , one ol the mo s t eonv i i :A t.r.d v'; ;,,. r:..\, • )i enclose] ca;r s,' offers YOU the ddi:<h;s ol iho higher prirA'd rar.s ;:: t'.-.e !ovv ps: iL.sr r-u-t: a n d lowest u p k e e p cost. In S u m m e r or W i m e r , stuj^.inr- r r r.. .A the l'k'A>' S e d a n p r o v i d e s c o n v e n i e n c e s :n accord whli y o u r wish*: .-. f A.'p ;. :..inu'.c ;'.- ;v.r r'red t o raist: or lower the w i n d o w s . l . A A . i i y oe.r. B c n e p A : : p io:lv \-.V- ever fami!'.- T h e Ford S e d a n i- e. !..\ reTeTle h'ord (,'haboi- in-\a>- oc ea o;.,)niv i i n k n o w - iii (,A.rp- - ;, : - ! rir.-. A car of exceptional m e r i t - Tlio idr ;1 car lor t h e l a n c e r > t a m e . l i seat^ Ave comf( jrtabl\A a n d i* eqiiipiaai wiiii t i e m : a i n u a , l e r i m s , tire carrier, electric sta"t; np; a n d li^htine; s y s t e m , a n d instrument, h o a r d . O r d e r s are fdierl in the s a m e .-TTjuer.cc in which t h e y a r c received. A n d ever r e m n u l i e r the ?uro a n d certain ,ind satisfactory " a f t e r service' y o u r m F'ord. Th ordinal - H - .- jr. 1 •-. ^ , * , r* PINCKNEY DISPATCH RECORD MADE IN COLLECTING TAX M O R E T H A N F I V E B I L L I O N DOLLARS R E C E I V E D BY B U R E A U . EXCESS PROFITS TAX LARGEST lTobacco Users Pay $295,809,355 into Treasury; Departing Aliens Yield $13, 117,788. of vested in real estate. Grand Rapids—Suit for $10,000 damages has been commenced in superior court by George W. Lindsey, Detroit, architect, against the Regent Theater company. The F it is for alleged services rendered. Saginaw—Joseph Maherik and Vincent Andruskiewicz, 16-year-old youtha, are being held by the police for postal authorities for the alleged old, Monroe, waived examination and was bound over to the Detroit Federal grand jury. Bail was set at $1,000. Battle Creek—Rigid enforcement of the new milk ordinance which becomes effective Jan. 1 is planned by the city officials. The new ordinance permits only milk from tested cows to be sold Holland—The shifting of the Ottawa Beach pier threatens to stop transportation between Holland and theft of a box of furs valued at $600 Chicago, says J S. Morton, of the Mt. Llemens—Mrs. Lucille T ™ v*-' 3*^*3 4<"»f*^»-»^f Washington.—Collection of $5,407, [80,251 in taxes, and efforts to con-- •ol the liquor traffic formed the prin- [pal work of the internal revenue lureau during the last fiscal year, jommissioner Williams reports. The tax collection was the greatest the history of the nation, he added, fhlle in prohibition enforcement the ireau was faced with the creation of organization which embraced all :ates and Hawaii, Porto Rico and [aska. Income and profits tax made up the >ulk of the revenue obtained by the jovernment. The report shows that in additional $295,809,355 came from :obacco taxes. The levy on distilled ;nd fermented liquors produced $139,- [401,,149 and miscellaneous and war excise taxes brought in $883,863,871. The remainder of the revenue was from capital stock, stamp and special taxation. Mr. Williams noted the collection of $13,117,788 from aliens who were departing for their native lands after a temporary residence in the United States. The report said the government had employed the permit system as one of its chief methods of controlling the liquor traffic as its sources. START INVESTIGATION OF HARD COAL PRICES 8 E N . W M . M. C A L D E R Washington — Senate investigation into the prices of anthracite coal was begun In New York In charge of Senator Calder, chairman of the senate committee of inquiry. Senator Calder said the governors of the New England states had requested the investigation. This is the first time the anthracite situation has been taken up by the senate committee, the investigations heretofore having to do with the prices of bituminous coal. ^UiBtBioiiflioinnaflunntraiQimHiiHiimiUiiiOMiiniiuituii I UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS i AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS ^•iiniiiuuiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiMiuaiHiiiiiiuin^ D'Annunzlo Declares W a r On Italy. London.—Gabriele d'Annunzio, in command of the insurgents at Flume,, has declared war on Italy, according to a Milan dispatch to the London Times. Cooiidge Made Honorary Member. Boston—Gov. Cooiidge, Vice- Presidentelect, was made an honorary member of the Scots' Charitable Society at its two hundred and sixty-third. annual dinner. Saginaw Woman Contests Will. Cincinnati—Mrs. Anna L. B. Seymour, of Saginaw,, Mich., filed a suit here to break the will of her auntr Mrs. Anna C. Kirby, bequeathing $1,- 000,000 in property. h 34,249 Killed, Final Figures. Washington—Final figures on army casualties on the World war are contained in the annual report of Surgeon General Ireland, showing 34,249 killed and 224,089 wounded. ASK BIDS FOR CAMP CUSTER Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce Seeks To Halt Sale. CHAMPION STEER SOLD AS BEEF Michigan Captures Second Honors in Stock Judging Contest. < r t « w r i - » / -L Chicago—Bids for the sale of Camp Custer, near Battle Creek, Mich., will be received by the War Department at Washington on Dec. 22, it was announced at the headquarters of Maj.- Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the Sixth Army Corps. Everything at the camp except the land and the underground improvements will be sold. Wills Free Rent To Blind. Harrisburg, Pa.—Patrick H. Vaughn, "model landlord," in his will, set aside 10 of his houses in which the families of worthy blind may live rent-free. Mr. Vaughn refused to raise rents in the war period. City May Buy Coal Mine. Louisville Ky.—Purchase and operation by the city of Louisville of a coal mine and municipal yards to distribute the coal to the city institutons is being considered by Mayor George W. Smith. Typhus Prevalent in Poland. Washington—That it will take 10 years at the present rate to wipe out typhus in Poland where there are 250,000 cases, was the prediction of Charles E. Webster, who has Just arrived from Warsaw, V~<~ * * W > M f-**'j *# T - . •» J loyrebeniuiive in congress, and Mrs. Todd have returned from a seven months' tour of Europe, bringing with them 75 works of art, many of them prizes from British and European galleries. Alpena—The largest deer shot in Alpena County this season, a 270- pound buck, with spreading antlers, will be given to President-elect Warren G. Harding. The deer was shot near the Beaver Lake Hunting Club by Wayne Pontining, of Chicago. Albion—Carefully picking over the entire stock and choosing only the finest garments, burglars made away with furs valued at between $15,000 and $20,000 from the George Bullen & Co. department store here. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Vicksburg—Vicksburg's 10-year-old dream of a modern hospital seems about to come true. The hospital fund, started a few years ago by a bequest of Mrs. Ella Singleton, has gTown until almost enough money has been pledged to assure construction of a building. Holland—By hanging a blanket in front of the window, prisoners in the Ottawa county jail endeavored to saw through the bars and make their escape. Sheriff Dornbos found the prisoners at work after one bar had been removed and put back in place by means of soap. Pontiac—Petitions were filed requesting a vote of the electors on the proposal to incorporate as a city the bulk of Royal Oak township. This section Includes Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge and Ferndale villages. A population of 15,000 is claimed for the district. Royal Oak's population is 6,007. Marine City—Marine City's police force Jumped from one officer to 61 oyer night when the council authorized Mayor T. E. DeGurse to deputize as many citizens as he saw fit. The members of three volunteer fire companies of 20 men each were all appointed deputy marshals immediately by the mayor. Standish—Norman Roasier, who lives with his father near Prescott, wanted to see his mother, divorced, ia P o n ^ a c ; BO he stole a horse and saddie from Ira Bordell's barn and started on his way. He was caught at Pinconning. Although only 12 years old, he admitted he has been arrested 22 times for stealing. Lansing—Michigan ranks fourth In the production of late cabbage in 1920, according to t h e preliminary estimate of the bureau of crop estimates, as compiled by Verne H. Church, agricultural statistician. It is estimated that the commercial crop will be 1,257 cars. New York leads With 26,586 cars. Wisconsin is second with 10.267 cars, and .Colorado Is third with 4,592 cars. The total number of carloads for the United fittts* is planed at 49,752. ^ ^ ^ ^ w f ^ v V ^ ^ . n ' ^ i H C l T ^ 5^7.^?%^^rf;£l:\??,i-.:: Jan nus, widow of Capt. Roger W. Jannus, chief test pilot ftfr ihe A. E. F., who was killed in France, and Albert W. Oeming, a former captain of infantry, were married here. Mt. Clemens—Fred Eberts, former service man and owner of a Mt. Clemens-Detroit truck line, was placed on parole for two years. He has made good the $300 obtained from a local bank on fraudulent checks. Pontiac—Oakland County has sold $375,000 jail bonds to the Harris Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago and eipects to receive bids in January, when the board of supervisors convenes. The new jail will house 100 prisoners. Amberg—John Smeester, 26 years old, shot and fatally wounded by a hunting companion Thanksgiving Day. had twice before been wounded in hunting accidents. Once he was shot in the stomach. Another time his arm was permanently disabled. Big Rapids—Frank Thrush and his wife Alta were convicted of maltreat ing their daughter, Mary McDonald, 16 years old, by chaining her to a bed post. Thrush was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and serve 60 days in jail. His wife was fined $50 or 30 days. Grand Rapids—George P. Hummer, pioneer furniture manufacturer and twice Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fifth (Grant Rapids) district, was killed recently when the a ditch near Grandeville, and overturned. The driver was slightly injured. Grand Rapids—Efforts of the Kent board of supervisors to abolish the board of directors, to Increase the sal aries of all county officers and to raise the fees in the register of deeds have failed because of Gov Sleeper's refusal to approve the ordinance passed in October. Muskegon—Although she knew nothing of the operation of a motor boat, Mrs. Kate Chaffee succeeded in bringing one seven miles down the treacherous Muskegon River when her companion, Henry Vandervee, was stricken at the wheel. Vandervee died as the boat was being docked. Escanaba—Mike Ikonen, 22, Finn, was arrested in a lumber camp at Maple Ridge, on the charge of complicity in several murdera, after being trailed six months. Detective G. A. Hoel of Duluth tracked Ikonen through northern Minnesota, the Dakotas, Manitoba to Winnipeg, and to the upper peninsula. Grand Rapids—Judge M. L. Dunham, of superior court, is conducting an Investigation to determine how Hal Daniels, on trial in his court for larceny, obtained possession of a bottle of moonshine while in the courtroom. Clerk J. M. Vanderwal found the bottle, with Its contents nearly gone, under Daniels' chair. Dtuiels was later convicted. i StocK Lxposition, was petted and accorded the honors of royalty, but the animal, said by judges to be the best 2-year-old in the world, will be sold at auction for Christmas beef. This is in accordance with the timehonored custom of the exposition, for the grand champion steer never enjoys his honors more than a few days. Black Ruler, bred by Purdue University, and the third grand-champion steer entered by that school in four years, posed for photographs and finally for an oil painting. Carl Johnson of Ironwood, Walter Ball of Charlotte and Rex Stowe of Wildwood captured second honors for Michigan in the boys and girls club stock judging contest. Luster until tne new administration begins, directors of the Chamber of Commerce voted to send a delegation to Chicago to confer with Major General Lenard A. Wood, head of the central war department. HAMON SLAYER IS ELUSIVE Giri Sought After Shooting of Oklahoma K, O. P. Leader. LEAGUE MAY CUT ARTICLE 10 Board Says It Docs Not Work As Insurance For Territory. Geneva—Article 10 of the League of Nations covenant does not guarantee the territorial integrity of any member of the league, says the first official interpretation of that article by the league itself, adopted by the commission on the admission of new states. This declaration is generally regarded as one of the most important made. The interpretation was brought about through the proposal of Giusseppa Motta, of the Swiss delegation, when he asked whether if the present status of Austria were changed Vorarlberg would be permitted to join Switzerland. UNITED MINERS BACK STRIKE International Body Pledges Support to Men of W. Va. and Alabama. Indianapolis.—The United Mine Workers of America plan to carry on a struggle with the coal operators of Alabama and Mingo county, West Virginia, "to a finish," said a statement issued here by the union officials. According to the statement the international board has unanimously adopted a resolution promising the Alabama and West Virginia miners "the full moral and financial support Of the international union." Ardmore, Okla.—With police officials of many cities on the outlook, Ardmore authorities awaited word of the arrest of Miss Clara Smith Hamon, of Rlngling, Okla. She is sought in connection with the fatal shooting of Jake L. Hamon. Republican national committeeman, of Oklahoma. Miss Smith, or Mrs. Hamon, as she is commonly known, for whom there is a warrant charging assault with intent to kill, disappeared Immediately after the shooting two weeks ago. And although trace of her has been found in several Texas cities, the authorities have been unable to apprehend her. nuntmg toll in Wisconsin for the season just closed. Thirteen hunters died from gunshot wounds and two were drowned while hunting. A score cr more were wounded. Seized Liquor Takes AM Space. New York—Storage of liquor seized In New York city presents a seri- TUB problem. Knox B Phagan, .temporary enforcement agent says One hum led warehouseH an.l many govr^ innrent offices are filled with contraband. Catholic Bishop III; Resigns. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Rt. Rev. Bishop J F Regis Canevin, bishop of the Pittsburgh diocese of the Roman Catholic church, has resigned, it was announced here. Bishop Canevin took his action because of ill health, it was said. BANK CASHIER PLEADS GUILTY French, Who Says He Stole $300,000, Offers No Defense. Grand Rapids—Fred W. French, City Trust and Savings bank assistant cashier, who confessed to defalcations of $300,000, pleaded guilty before Judge M. L. Dunham, in superior court. The formal charge was embezzlement of $50,000 from the bank. French's written confession is said to be a simple statement to the effect that during the last 14 years he had embezzled more than $300,000, of which amount $50,000 was taken in the last six months. The confession completely exonerates every other bank employe. Wm. Hart Wins Film Suit Los Angeles, Cal. — William S. Hart, motion picture actor, was granted judgment for $8,779.73 against Thomas H. Ince. film producer, in the Los Angeles county superior court. Hart had brought suit for profits he alleged were his under a contract made in June, 1917. Released Banker is Rearrested. Leavenworth, Kas.—Edward Therek, who began serving a 10-year sentence in the federal prison here in April, 1917, for violating national bank laws in Boston, was released on commutation of sentence by President Wilson. On his release Therek was arrested at the request of California authorities. 40,000 DEER LICENSES IN 1920 ALLIES OPPOSED TO GREEK KING Restoration of Constantine Means Approval of Hostile Acts. London.—The Allied premiers have agreed to send a note to the Greek government declaring that restoration of Constantine would be regarded as ratification by that country of Constantine's hostile acts, and would create a new and unfavorable situation in the relations between Greece and the Allies. Estimated That 25,000 Deer Were 8laln During Season. Lansing.—The state game and fish department gave out final figures relating to the strength of the army of deer hunters who crossed the straits to hunt in the upper peninsula during the season Just closed. The corps numbered 5,622 and brought back 5,079 deer, of which 2,- 789 were bucks and 2,290 does. Last year 5,456 hunters crossed the straits and their kill was 4,185 deer. A total of 40,000 licenses were issued this year, as compared with 33,- 000 last year and it is estimated that 25,000 deer were killed as compared with 10*00 last year. Cable Appeal Under Advisement. Washington—The district of Columbia supreme court, after hearing arguments, took under advisement the application of the Western Union Telegraph company for an injunction restraining Secretary Daniels from interfering with the laying of certain short cables across Biscayne Bay at Miami, Florida. *. Speeds Away on Stolen Trolley. Newton, Mass.—An unidentified young man stole a Middlesex and Boslain Street Railway car at Newton Corner, drove it at a rollicking pace forf our miles and abandoned It before a squad of police in a patrol wagon caught up. A lone passenger. John Riley, of this city, sat throughout the journey dazed and amazed. Steel Workers Call Off Strike. Reading, Pa.—After being on strike nearly five months, the puddlers of the Reading Iron company voted to accept |16.25 a ton offered by the company and return to work. The men wanted a higher rate Nearly 5,000 men were involved when the strike started and the wage loaf amounted to more than. $2,500,000. ii'"> v ••w v;- * . *> ri - f- . : ..¾ .^i-a PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 * 9 R N II I I * THE GREAT SHADOW By A. CONAN DOYLE f W A d v ffTITTTTTTTTXiiYTl 1 1 1 1 1 7 11¾¾ i a comraafe oa either Hide, raid a great " cL!ls cloud bank at the very end of my firelock? It was from booka and the tulk of others that I learned bow the heavy cavalry charged, how they rode over the famous cuirassiers, and how they were cut to piece* before they could get back. From them, too, 1 learned all about the successive assaults, and how the Belglafis fled, and bow Pack and Kempt stood Arm. But of my own knowledge I can only speak of what we saw during that long day In the rifts of the smoke and the lulls of the firing, and It's just of that that I will tell you. We were on the right of the line and in reserve, for the Duke was afraid that Boney might work round on that side and get at him from behind, so our three regiments, with another British brigade and the Hanoverians, w e i i placed there to be ready for anything. There were two brigades of light cavalry, too, but the French attack was all from the front, so It was late In the day before we were really wanted. The English battery which fired the first gun was still banging away on our left, and a German one was hard at work upon our right, so that we were wrapped round with the smoke, but we were not so hidden as to screen us from a line of French guns opposite, for a score of round shot came piping through the air and plumped right Into the heart of us. As I heard the scream of them pass my ear my head went down like a diver, but our sergeant gave me a prod In the back with the handle of his halbert "Don't be so blasted polite," said he. "When you're hit you can bow once and for all." There was one of those balls that knocked five men Into a bloody mash, and I saw it lying on the ground afterwards, like a crimson football. Another went through the adjutant's horse with a plop, like a stone in the mud, broke its back and left It lying like a burst gooseberry. Three more fell farther to the right, and by the stir and cries we could tell that they had all told. "Ah, James, you've lost a good mount," says Major Reed, Just In front of me, looking down at the adjutant, whose boots and breeches were all running with blood. U ! i a i i M T T T t t T t t T T t T t t T T T r i Copyrlcht by A, Co«an Doyle. CHAPTER XII—Continued. —11— From where we stood It was a sight fcow that was worth coming over the • e a s to s e e On our own ridge was the checker of red and blue, stretching light away to a village over two miles ifrom us. It was whispered from man to man In the ranks, however, that there was too much of the blue and too little of the red, for the Belgians had shown on the day before that their hearts were too soft for the work, and w e had twenty thousand of them for comrades. Then even our British troops were half made up of militiamen and recruits, for the pick of the old Peninsula regiments were on the ocean In transports, coming back from •ome fool's errand with our kinsfolk of America. But for all that we could «ee the bearskins of the Guards, two strong brigades of them, and the bonnets of the Highlanders, and the blue of the old German legion, and the red lines of Pack's brigade, and Kempt's brigade, and the green-dotted riflemen in front; and we knew that, come what might, these were men who would hide where they were placed, and that they had a man to lead them who would place them where they should bide. Of the French we had seen little, save the twinkle of their fires and a few horsemen here and there on the curves of the ridge; but as we stood and waited thprt> cnm? tauld^nlv JI "I cn\p a cool flftj for him tn Glai sfcsu^ *^*^Ai|wifi> S ^ - J ^ f w ^ w e ^ & s a ^ ' ^ ^ s s i G i ^ a ^ ^ - v ^ ^ fhpl r W".hnlp ..ormv /wiinc. flnrV'H rip* nvvr 'iiiv iuw urn wmcn nan mu mem—»npade after brigade, and division after division—until the broad slope In Its whole length and depth was blue with their uniforms and bright with the glint of their weapons. It seemed that they would never have done, still pouring over and pouring over, while our men leaned on their muskets and smoked their pipes, looking down at this grand gathering and listening to what the old soldiers, who had fought the French before, had to say about them. Then, when the infantry had formed in long, deep masses, their guns came whirling and bounding down the elope, and it was pretty to nee how smartly they unlimbered and were ready for action. And then, at • stately trot, down came the cavalry— thirty regiments at the least, with plume and breastplate, twinkling •word and fluttering lance—forming Up at the flanks and rear in long, shifting, glimmering lines. "Them's tne chaps,1* cried our old sergeant. "They're gluttons to fight, they ere. And you see them regiment* with the great high hats In the middle, a bit behind the farm? That's the Guard—twenty thousand of them, my sons, and all picked men—grayheaded devils that have done nothing but fight since they were as high as my gaiters. They've three men to our two, and two guns to one, and, by gad! they'll make you recruities wish yon were back In Argyle street before they have finished with you." He was not E cheering man, our sergeant, but then he had been in every fight since Corunna, and had a medal with seven clasps upon his breast, so that he had a right to talk In his own fashion. When the Frenchmen had arranged themselves just out of cannon snot we s a w a small group of horsemen, all In a blaze with silver and scarlet and gold, ride swiftly between the divisions ; and as they went a roar of cheering burst out from either side of them, and we could see arms outstretched to them and hands waving. An Instant later the noise had died away and the two armies stood facing each other In absolute deadly silence— a sight which often comes back to me In my dreams. Then of a iradden there was a lurch among the men Just In front of us, a thin column wheeled off from the dense blue clump, and came swinging up toward the farmhouse which lay below us. It had not taken fifty paces before a gun banged «rat from an English battery on our left and the battle of Waterloo had kegtm- It la not for me to tell yon the story of that battle, and Indeed I should have kept far enough away from such A thing had It not happened that our own fa turn—those of the three simple folk who came from the border country— were all Just as much mixed up In it as those of any king or emperor of them all. To tell the honest truth, 1 hare learned more about that battle from what I have read than from what I M « , tor how much could I sea with mnior. that tho men bad better, UP iiwon, uovr i n a i imr g u n s utiVy gUi. uur ranee?" "Tut!" said the other. "They are young, James, and It will do them good," '"They'll get enough of It before the day's done," grumbled the other, but at that moment Colonel Reynell saw that the Rifles and the Fifty-second were down ou either side of us, so we had the order to stretch ourselves out too. Precious glad we were when we could hear the shot whining like hungry dogs within a few feet of our backs. Even now a thud and a splash every minute or BO, with a yelp of pain and a drumming of boots upon the ground, told us that we were still losing heavily. A thin rain was falling and the damp air held the smoke low, so that we could only catch glimpses of what was doing Just in front of us, though the roar of the guns told us that the battle was general all along the lines. Four hundred of them were all crashing at once now, and the noise was enough to split the drum of your ear. Indeed, there was not one of us but had a singing In his head for many a long day afterward. Just opposite us, on the slope of a hill, was a French gun, and we could see the men serving her quite plainly. They were small, active men with very tight breeches and high hats with great, straight plumes sticking up from them, but they worked like sheep shearers, ramming and sponging and training. There were fourteen when I saw them first and only four left standing at the last, but they were working away Jnst i\s hard as ever. The farm that they called Hougoumont was down in front of us, and all morning we could see that a terrible fight was going on there, for the walls to fear upon his right, and so he began to use us in another way. The French had pushed their skirmishers past the farm, and they lay among the young COrn In front of us, popping at the gunners, so that three piece* out of six on our left were lying with their men strewed In the mud all round them. But the Duke had his eyes everywhere, and up he galloped at that moment, a thin, dark, wiry man, with very bright eyes, a hooked nose, and a big cockade on his cap. There were a dozen officers at his heels, all as merry as If It were a foxhunt ; but of the dozen there was not one left In the evening. "Warm work, Adams," said he as he rode up. "Very warm, your grace," said our general. "But we can outstay them at it, J think ! T u t : tut! we cannot let skirmishers silence a battery. Just drlvs those fellows out of that, Adams." Then first I knew what a devil's thrill runs through a man when he la given a bit of fighting to do. Up to now we had Just lain and been killed, which is the weariest kind of work. Now it was our turn, and, my word, we were ready for It Up we Jumped, the whole brigade, in a four-deep line, and rushed at the cornfield as hard as we could tear. The skirmishers snapped at us as we came, and then away they bolted like corn-crakes, their heads down, their backs rounded, and their muskets at the trail. Half of them got away, but we caught up the others, the officer first, for he was a very fat man who could not run f a s t It gave me quite a turn when I saw Rob Stewart on ray right stick his bayonet into the man's broad back and heard him howl like a lost soul. There was no quarter in that field, and It was butt or point for all of them. The men's blood was aflame, and little wonder, for those wasps had been stinging all morning without our being able so much as see them. And now, as we broke through the farther edge of the cornfield we got in front of the smoke, and there was the whole French army in position before us, with only two meadows and a narrow lane between us. We set up a yell as we saw them, and away we should have pone, slap at them. If we rJ?~x%trr***"*. -••->-:* , , , _ r * . „ . „ ^ , - * « - - ^ young soiniers" never tmnK mat narm their midst. But the Duke had cantered his horse beside us as we advanced,, and now he roared something to the general, and the officers all rode In front of our line, holding out their arms for us to stop. There was a blowing of bugles, a pushing and a shoving, with the sergeants cursing and digging us with their halberts, and in less time than it takes me to write it there was the brigade In three neat little squares, all bristling with bayonets and in echelon, as jthey call It, so that each could fire across the face of the other. It was the saving of us, as even so young a soldier as I was could very easily see. And we had none too much time, either. There was a low, rolling hill on our right flank, and from behind this there came a sound like nothing on this earth so much as the beat of the waves on Berwick eoast when the wind blows from the e a s t The earth was all shaking with that dull, roaring sound, and the air was full of It. "Steady, Seventy-first, for God's sake, steady!" shrieked the voice of our colonel behind us, but In front was nothing but the green, gentle slope of the grassland, all mottled with daisies and dandelion. And then suddenly, over the curve, we saw eight hundred brass helmets rise up, all In a moment, each with a long tag of horsehair flying from Its crest, and then eight hundred fierce brown faces, all pushed forward, and glaring out from between the ears of as many horses. There was an Instant of gleaming breast-plates, waving swords, tossing manes, fierce red nostrils opening and shutting, and hoofs pawing the air before us. and then down came the line of muskets, and . „, , ,, , , our bullets smacked up against their and the windows and the orchard \ a r r a o r l l k p t h e c ] a t f p r o f fl n a i l 8 t 0 r m hedges were all flame and smoke, and , u p o n a w l n d o w . T firod w l r h t h e r e s t , there rose such shrieking and crying | a n d t n e n rammod d m v n a n o t h p r c n a r g e from it as I never heard before. It was half burned down, and shattered with balls, and ten thousand men were hammering at the gates, but four hundred guardsmen held It In the morning, and two hundred held it In the evening, and no French foot was ever set within its threshold. But how they fought those Frenchmen ! Their lives were no more to them than the mud under their f e e t There w a s one—I can gee him now—a stontlsh, ruddy man on a crutch. He hobbled up alone In a lull of the firing to the side gate of Hougoumont and he beat upon i t screaming to bis men to come after him. For five minutes he stood there, strolling about In front of the gun-barrels which spared him, but at last a Brunswick skirmisher in the orchard flicked out his brain with a rifle-shot And he was only one of many, for all day, when they did not come in masses they came in twos and threes, with as brave a face as if the whcle army was at their heels. So we lay all morning looking down at the fight at Hougoumont; bat soon the Duke saw that there was nothing as fast as I could, staring out through the smoke In front of me, where I could see some long, thin thing, which flapped slowly backward and forward. A bugle sounded for us to cease firing, and a whiff of wind camp to clear the curtain from in front of us, and then we could see what had happened. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Vegetable Beef-8teaks> The vegetable beef-steak grows OB the oak tree. It is fungus, which 1» dark red above and flesh-colored below. When It is rut through, tht alternate dark and light streaks ex actly resemble the Joint from which it gets Its name. It Is a wholesome ar t i d e of foodL During a wet season this fungui grows about seven feet from th« ground. It may be broiled, stewed fried, or, if preferred, treated Ilk* beetroot and added to the salad bow'. The shah of Persia possesses a< armchair made of solid gold, intall with precious stone*. MARKETS Furnished By U. S. Bureau of Ma^ets WASHINGTON. 0. C H A Y A N D F E E D H a y m a r k e t s dull and heavy, trend at f tricaa mill continues downward. Receipt* ncreaising; buyers holding off. No. 1 timothy |30 Philadelphia, 123 Minneapolis, $28.60 Cincinnati. No. 1 alfalfa $24 Kansajj City, $32 Cincinnati. No. 1 prairie $14 K a n s a s City, | i a Minneapolis, $16 Omaha. All feed m a r k e t s In a demoralized condition due to break of 14 per ton on bran since Nov 29. Heavy offerings of spring wheat feeds due to Increased flour production. Decline in other feeds due to heavy stocks. Quoted bran $26, Middlings $23.50 Minneapolis; linseed meal $44 New York; No. 1 alfalfa meal $2lJ, white hominy $33, oatfeed $13.50 St. I>ouia. F R U I T S A N D V E G E T A B L E S P o t a t o prices continued to decline a t n o r t h e r n t, o. b. m a r k e t s , losing additional 20 to 25c per 100 lbs. sacked, r e a c h i n g $1.40 to $1.63. Chicago carlot m a r k e t 20 to 26c lower, closing mostly $1.60 to $1.65; some sales at $150 which is within 10c of the season's low record on Sept. 28. Jobbing prices $1.90 to $2.35 in other m a r k e t s . Apple values slightly lower a t New York shipping points, A-2 1-2 Baldwins closing $4 to $4.25 per barrel. Baldwins gained 50c In New York, reaching $4.50 to $5 Nov. 30. Detroit at $3.25 to $3.50; Medium to small sizes $2.50 to $2.75 in New York. Sacked yellow globe onions lost 10 to 15c per 100 lbs. closing $1.10 to $1.25 f. O. b. western New York shipping points. DAIRY P R O D U C T S (Dec. 1)—Butter m a r k e t s suffered s h a r p break Just after Thanksgiving and prices are 8c lower than a week ago in e a s t e r n markets. Chicago m a r k e t h-is been declining steadily since middle of November and heaviest declines there occurred before e a s t e r n m a r k e t s weakened. F a n c y butter has been In heavy demand right along and when first signs of surplus appeared support was wholly lacking. Closing prices 92 score: New York, Philadelphia, Boston 57c; Chicago 62c. LIVE STOCK AND MEATS F a t lambs were the strongest feature In the live stock rrfarkets, a net advance of $1,75 per 100 lbs. being recorded. Fat sheep were also higher, ewes advancing 55c. Trade in feeding lambs, dull at a 25o decline. t'nder moderate receipt* and despite considerable opposition on the part of packer buyers hog prices averaged 30c higher. T'nder fair receipts and a rather low average of quality cattle prices broke sharplv. Beef steers declined $1.50 to $2.25 per 10u lbs. Feeder st€»ers lost Sue; heifers about 25c. Veal alvcs eased off 7'>c nnr 1'") I^H | >."•,.>r v - , - j fe*^> >** iA*j-&J&<- I ^ . y i r f tut »i >~. ~m ~*> m'v if* > "- SI 3. heir. II. •»1. v*" $12.25; fat lambs $13.25; feeding lambs $11.25; fat ewes $5.4o G R A I N The feeling became general throughout the grain trade during the week that grain prices were already too low for the welfare of the agricultural and business Interests of the country, and prices closed higher than a week ago A reconstruction of sentiment took place if r o t actually a reconstruction of grain price basis. Export sales were heavy and demand for cash wheat for export good at firm prices. Excellent demand for cash corn. Flour demand improved slightly as indicated by better milling demand for wheat. At the farmers national grain dealers association convention on the 2nd the president of the association announced as an association slogan "Buy a barrel of flour now while the price is right." He said " W e are going to urge the six hundred thousand farmer stockholders of the F a r m e r s Elevator Companv's to buy their flour supplies now". For the WPPI; Chicago March wheat gained 10 l-2c closing $1 65, and May corn 4 3-4c at 76 l-4c. Minneapolis March wheat up ^ 1 -2c at $1.60. K a n s a s Cltv 12 l-2c at $1.61 3-4; Winnipeg May 4 3-4c at $1 76 3-4; Chicago December wheat closed at $1.69 1-4, and December corn 71 l-2c. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Grains and Feed. W H E A T — C a s h No 2 red, $1.9«; Decern^ ber, $1.89; March, $1.87, No 2 mixed and No 2 white, $1.96. CORN—Cash no 3 new yellow, 78c; new No 4 yellow, 74c; old No 2 mixed, 87c; old No 2 yellow, 92c. OATS—Cash No 2 white, 56c; No 3 white, 54 l-2c; No 4 white, 51 l-2c. RYE—Cash No 2, $1.52. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4@4 10 per cwt. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $12; F e b r u - ary, $12.35; alsike, $16.75; timothy, $3.50. F E E D — B r a n , $41; s t a n d a r d middlings, $41; fine middlings, $51; cracked corn, $ ^ coarne cornmeal, $3S; shop, $35 peJr ton In 100-!b. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $29ft30: standard, $28^29; light mixed, $2xfe-29, No 2 timothy, $27Ca2i; No 1 clover, mlxeci $25ft 26; No 1 clover, $23ft24; rye straw, $14.50® 15, w h e a t and oat stray. $13.50(^,14 per ton in carlots. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.75; fancy w.nter wheat patents, $lu; winter wheat straights, $9.50 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $9.50ft $10, beat handy wt butcher steers. $7.0uft9; mixed steers and heifers. $6ft$H; handy light butchers, $6ft 6.5o;light butchers, $4ft $5.r.u; best COWJ. $6.5uft7; butcher cows, $4.50ft 6.00; c u t t e r s . $-lft4.5u; fanners, $3.25ft3.75;best heavy bulls, $fift 6.75; bologna bulls $5^.$6; stock bulls, $4^5; feeders, $7ftS; stockers, $4.50ft6; milkers and springers, $65ft,110. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $12 ©12.75; fair lambs, $10ft 10.75, light to common lambs. $7ft8; fair to good sheep, $4.50ft5.50; culls and common, $2ft3. Best, $14ft.l5, culls, $10ft-12; heavy, $4&7. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $10.50; pigs and lights, $10.65; roughs, $9.00. L I V E POULTRY — Spring chickens, large, colored, 25ft26c; Leghorns, spring, 20<&25c; hens, four pounds and up, 2a(y, 26c; turkeys, seven pounds and over, 37®38c per lb. Butter and Eggs. B U T T E R — F r e s h creamery, 45®47c per lb. EGGS—Fresh candled, 78@80c; storage, 58&5S l-2c per doz. Farm and Garden D R E S S E D CALVES—Choice, 17#lXc; medium, 14015c; large coarse, 8® 10c per lb. P O T A T O E S — Michigan, $303.50 per 150-lb. sack. D R E S S E D HOGS — Light, 14® 15c; heavy. H@12c pe rib. APPLES—Michigan, 1101.25 per b u ; . fancy, $1.50® 1.75 per bu; western, $3.50© 4 per box. If You Need a Meulcina You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it ia that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out oi sight and are soon forgotten? Tken reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have bees benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take lor example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, » preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re" Btilts, as many of my customers testify.' No other kidney remedy has so large s> sale." According to sworn statements and1 verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr.' Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uxis> acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottle* for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. Close Scrutiny. "How does Kibbles regard the oneplpce bathing suit?" "When worn by a shapely member of the fair sex be regards it with the closest attention."—Birmingham Age- Herald. True. "Why don't you try to become wiser?" "What's the use? A man always seems to become sadder as he gets wiser." I t M * . .r> f >• R- Wf^ ^ ^ R E I hs#FOR Sure Relief LL-ANS I N D I G E S T I O N IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Dnrtnf these dart bow many ehlldrtn ar* eoopl »lnlng of h f l a d a e h e , feTwrlnhne*!, stomach ^ronbl** and 1ra»fnlarbowel!i. If mother* only tntrw wb*t Mother Gray • Sweet Powders would do fot tbMlr children DO family would ever be wltbovt tbnm. These powders are so easr and pleasant U> take and so effeetlre In their action that mothers who once one tbem always t*ll other moUiSTS afeoot them. Sold by druggists everywhere. FARMS FOB HAUL COME TO VIROIXIA. whore tun shtr.es warm, land fortlln and chra.p. Hlakr> Atr^ncy. Louisa. Virginia. a*! Dr. Nardine's Specific Is th* Nation's Greatest Remedy for Catarrh, Asthma, Brunch it IN, liny F>v«r. Influenza, Cold In H*a<l and Lurf?" No i for EczTn.i, Snlt-Rheum. Urhlnu. Old Sorea. Piles, Chapped and Cracked Hand*, Bolls, Ohaflnp, stiff Ltmba, Rhrumatir l'aln» and all forma of nkln eruptions. Mention your ailment" and send 40c in allvpr to ever cost. to Nardln* Med Co., Inc , Johnnon City, N T . refplv« treatment* worth %Z by rr'urn mall FOR ONE DOLLAR we will mall postpaid one can B. B. Malt Extract It's irreat; try it. E. B. Extract Co.. Johnstown. Pa, >Ii>fy Wonder Tollah for Autos, furniture, <-\* S*nd 50c for trial. ARcntu WanlM. Rita '"romloal Corp., 25 Division V\ . Newark. N .T. K< prr«rntatlv<>ft Wanted—All or n^are time; K'-t full particulars at onrp , exrrllcnt opporlufiiiv; pormanrt.. Box 328, Tucunn, Arlfc. Healing the Sick" With Bulgarian Blood Tea Hundreds of thousands of sufTorer«i from stomach, bowels, blood and rheumatic ailments have been benefited and made healthy and happy one© more from Just one trial package of this remarkable pure herb preparation. For constipation, sick headache, lost appetite, sleeplessness, biliousness, liver, blood and kidney troubles, no remedy can compare with Bulgarian Blood Tea. Every family should have a package always on hand to protect the family health. To assist Nature to kill a cold take It steaming hot, add a little lemon Juice. Guard against Influenza, grippe and pneumonia. Ask your druggist or grocec today. m - i ' i M No Soap Better —— For Your Skin—— Than Cuticura ,'u • . « " • '-> " NOJSEY or A: en A WESTERN RAILROAD, The train was 80 minutes late. A man and his wife paced the floor of the battered station. The man approached the ticket window and rapped sharply on the counter. "Say," he exclaimed to the lanky agent who appeared, "we've got to make connections at Sage with the X , Y. & Z. Will they wait a half hour for a passenger?" The lanky agent rolled his quid leisurely, and eyed the oeeupants of the room as he considered the question. "Wa'al," he Anally decided, "I reckon they'd wait longer than that for two passengers." Those Operation Curios. Mrs. Willis—Our Willie has been swapping things a^ain." Mr. Willi*—lioru trader, that kid, isn't he? 1 suppose he traded some marbles for the next-door kid'stknife? Mrs. Willis—Oh, no. lie swapped your appendix for Mrs. Bump's gall stones.—Judge. A Building Boom. Redd—Do you think all these automobiles running through a town help It any? Greene—Oh, yes, indeed. 'How do they help the town?" 'Why, man, we'iv building fmir new hospital- :'T"'l P 1 - 1 " <!c^p":i^ries in our town riu'l.i i.y)\v '.'' "1 | Wants, For Sale Etc. } NOTICE W A N T E D - 2 0 0 bushel* Potatoes. Will pay 80c per dozen for fresh eggs. Iwill arrange to be at my farms every Monday and Friday each week and will handle your produce. Watch this column. Phone at both farms. Leave your name and 1 will call you. Yours very truly S. D. LAPHAM WANTED —Buzzing wood by hour or cord. New Joutfit. A. Hammelef, Phone 20 F i B\)R SALE—Hard wood by cord $4.25 delivered or $3 on ground close to town A. Hammelef, phone 20 F. 4 FOR SALE 2 story brick building on Main Street. 12 ft by 60 feet. Inquire of Eugene Campbell FOR SALE—(iood house, well located, four lots, furnace. G. W. Teeple YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS LOST—Brown belt buckle. Please return to this office, k l ) « » O « » 0 « i H k U 4 SHE'S RIGHT He: If we're going to quarrel all the time, we'd better not get married. * • • . - ' , < , • •-•i- -,, • > - • • - „ - _ = . . . v , , . . . . , . . . . ^ , ^ , , _ . , *"~ 1 •¥**** LOST- Army blanket Monday on Howe'l road near Pinckney. Please return to Drug Store, LOST—Rubber lap robe. Kindlv return to G. W.oDinkel. £OR SALE -New milch Jersey cow. Lawrence Speera FOR S A L E - W e l s h pony, buggy, harness and Baddle. Will sell cheap. Robt. Hoff, phone 1'.* F 19 FOR SALE -Timothy mixed with some clover, in barn. Johnson and Harris. T h e merchandise listed below is all new and priced very low, and you certainly cannot go vvronjr on huvin"- the-e goods. Even though you think you do not need anything, come in and look our goods over, as we will b bleased to show them to you. e 0 I I >-^^i>*^oim*o4^mi)^mo*mmQ-^^0'mm-i>ii^-u^*rt*^o-mm+<)mm*o4^m<)'*miu+mmij+m*o-^^t>^m+L)+mmi>-m^<} FOR SERVICE- Grade Holstein Bull, Fee £1.50. payable at time of service. *v ?fc^>. O O / Make Both Ends Meet. " W h y bow so liiv.'.'" .isUi-d A I'! L;en o. " Y o u r N ail '!•>' :• ,;•!: yo:;r Trvi." Fetid P o v e r i v - ' • T i n t ' s -1 ; s ; a w a y I h a v e nL in,il.,1.,: i.<>:.. <:.'is lr.uct." His Opinion. "T.(i'i!-.y lieiv, i': u ].> Kill y-" ! I'iiMuj »li; ::' 1; < :))1.-1 i he ; : i >)>v:^\nr (,f ihe Kiuli! l'liuv - h e - in l'.'Mitra, :i> he •misled lacking up a -eu'ii of hi> own painting, which read, "Selling out at Cost" "What do you think of Hint?" "AnnHi'-r lie nailed:" eaekled old Riley Rezzidow. "CI,-lire! hr»» ! heel" —Judge. Inquire Sylvester Harris FOR SALE Pigrf ready to wean, one or more to suit. Eugene Campbell EARM WANTED -Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jcned, Box 515, Olney, 111. •<• i»"^=3ftj<i ,*y j * . ; Reversing the Roles. MHn\v are you getting along with your new employer'.'" "Oh. pretty well," replied the superoffice boy. 'Doesn't he treat you all right?" 'Sure, he treats me all right, but I don't like to hear a boss whistle as much as he does during office hours." FOR SALE HU pigs d weens old, will sell cheap. J. Nagy, Dexter Road FOR SALE—Fine Galloway plush lined robe. Mrs. S. G. Teeple FOR SALE—Driving horse. Inquire this office. FOR SALE—2 sows with 13 pigs. Also Holsteincow, due soon. John Romberger, Main St. Pinckney. FOR SALE— Buggy nearly new and harness. Cheap if taken at once. W. Darrow Jr. 35c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell Negative Praise. A. Alexander Little Lucy—Mrs. Xexdore .said something nice about you this afternoon, inoth'-r. Mother— Tndoed ! 'What did ?he say? "I h.L;:d her ie!I a friend that there , were w . ^ e <>U genius than "vou In I FOR S A L E - P u r e cider vinegar. CIDER MILL RUNNING—The Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J . C. Dinkel town, afler a:l STUY Si ones. J. C, Dinkel Scattering Sunshine. "New;- tell a h;:rd luck story to a friend," said the mild cynic. "I suppose y.iu ;.ve riirht." replied i Association the patient phie's'Tiher. "Your one lrjies are the one*; who will really en joy i t " SALT - S A L T - SALT—In bulk. 75c per hundred. Inquire of Lynn Henciee, Sec. Pinckney Agricultural A FEW CENTS EACH vv EEK—provides for your family when you are gone R. J. Carr, Agent , ., J T " ' " . 1 ' • - . ' • • ' « • J ^ f O i ^-11 > n i v i i ~- "Wolverine Percale, a very irnod IV-rcaie M a n c h e s t e r P e r c a l e , t h e best . . _... . ^Madras S h i r t i n g for fine shirtp, 3li inched wi.U fierkeiey "(50" ( m m b r . c '11 inch (•liiiLjlmm p e r y a r d . o2-ineh G i n ^ h a n yer y a r d . . (JretoDnes p e r y a r d . D r e s d e n D r a p e r y p e r y a r d . C h e e s e C l o t h , b e e t per yard 1 0 B e s t B l a n k e t , o r d i n a r y size $ 1 9 8 E x t r a L a r g e S i z e B e d B l a n k e t 2 4 8 $5.50 B l a n k e t s 4 . 2 5 $9,00 W o o l B l a n k e t 5 . 7 5 $ 1 25 W o o l S o c k s 9 8 c A G o o d B l u e C h a m b r a y W o r k S h i r t 1 . 0 8 T h e B e s t a n d L a r g e s t W o r k S h i r t M a d e 1 . 2 8 E x t r a H e a v y All F l a n n e l S h i r t s v . _ - - . 1 . 9 8 M e n s T o q u e s . 6 0 c J e r s e y S w e a t e r s __ 1 - 4 8 B e s t 3 4 b B a t t s , 72-90 1 . 1 0 A n y O v e r a l l in O u r S t o r e 1 . 7 5 A n y J a c k e t in O n r Store_" 1 - 7 5 B e s t C o v e r a l l S u i t s for M e n 3 . 2 5 C h i l d r e n s O v e r a l l s a n d C o v e r a l l s 9 8 c A l l - L i n e n C r a s h for t o w e l l i n g ._ _ _ _ 3 0 " . M e n s A l l - W o o l H o s e in colors _. 8 5 c M e n s B l a c k S o c k s for e v e r y day wear 3 p a i r s for _ 5 0 c M e n s R o c k f o r d W o r k S o c k s p e r p a i r 1 9 c M e n s B r o w n J . rsey C l o v e s per p a i r 2 1 c M e u s U n d e r w e a r for $ 1 9 8 a s u i t to $ 6 , 0 0 a S u i t - I8c 28c 35c 40c 27c - 31c 23 - 2 9 c c Quite to Be Expected. "I sir.v a ivii^i very anion put out this morn inc." ""What happoaei] to :aake him PO?" "Re was irriau- to s"l! a new book and had the dour Cammed in his face." I'(;R SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee ?2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, H rnile south of Pinekney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL. " W. B, Darrow Clues. "The iv.nn in fr- at of u? Is a professional critic." "Did anyone t< •!! \ eu he was?" *\>"o; I judjze hy the size and promlnence of his ears." FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pincknev. *** • » - ^ . i " • • I %•*#. IT-*^» Come in and <ee our full line of Chri.stmn.-, Goods, consisting" of Box Handkerchiefs, Bath Tuwells, Wash Cloths, Wash Sets, Box Garters, Suspender.-, Neckties, Collars and other articles suitable for Christmas presents for ladies and gentlemen. We also have a full line of. Box Candv, Box Cigars, also larere cannisters of Tobacco in Christmas packages. :>;r^r.th. S o u r S t o m a c h , C ; : c . ' e i o i i - - . ' ^ . S : : k H c n r i - !ie. l:.>!:^c.-.t;.r,ii, C o ^ s t i r ^ t i o a , —f e k e -¾ 4. fOISi C;7&\RIir. 7AEIH5 S ' C t. •,<• SHE OUGHTER ."Papa, I w a r t to marry George. | j a ' t one man In a thoutand." *j 4 uVfhy don't you give the other 999 JlJfiok over before you decide." F# &• W e e k s Wi n V ;? /. -¾ .t ^*8U^^siswf*3Jg r • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 09, 1920 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0c7292d715d0a753d39c976002510ed.pdf 889b44d0643c550045f71ead3a0c1bc3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney. Livingston County. Michigan, Wednesday, December 9,^925 No. 48 •4 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 * ' ST. MARY'S CHURCH NEWLY DECORATED Gift Suggestions for Her Gifts t o fit t h e f e m i n i n e tastes of m o t h e r , sister or s w e e t - h e a r t a r e a r r a y e d h e r e in all their s p l e n d o r . F r o m delic a t e l y p e r s o n a l trifles to m o r e beautifully i m p r e s s i v e g i f t s — e a c h d e p a r t m e n t of t h e s t o r e p r e s e n t s t h e n e w e s t , s m a r t e s t a n d m o s t d e s i r a b l e selection of t h i n g s f r o m w h i c h to c h o o s e . PURSES in Pouch or Envelope Style $2.39 or $3.50 CHIFFON SILK HOSE $1.85 a pair SERVICE SILK HOSE ___, $1.50 pair NOVELTY SPORT HOSE $1.50 to $5.00 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS 65c a $et SPECIAL LOT OF NECKLACES IN BOXES $1.00 KID GLOVES $3.00 a pair Chamoisette GLOVES __$1.00 pair PERFUMES, in Fancy Bottles 50c up - MANICURING SETS $3.25 a set GIFT UMBRELLAS $4.25 NOVELTIES IN THE GIFT SHOP 25c up LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SILK LINGERIE $1.79 up HANDKERCHIEFS, Colored or White 29c For some time past decorators have been at work beautifying the interior of the church. The ceiling of tSi auditorium has been beamed and paneled the walls paneled in tans and light browns with the ceiling t i n t e d 4 ° harmonize. The altar and nave are treated to an onyx and marble finish with a cloud effect on the ceiling. As a whole, the interior is indeed beautiful and Rev. McQuillan deserves great credit for his efforts in making it possible for the members of his congregation to have such a satisfactory house of worship. o THIRTY-TWO YEARS . FAITHFUL SERVICE CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes Open ^c ? A Christmas Diamond IS A NEST EGG" WORTH WHiLE f';"S>Jt«,T ,WC-' 4?~ K4> K r " _;:-?".> <^ Make CHAPELS Your CHRISTMAS Shopping Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS—WATCHES—CLOCKS JEWELRY—SILVERWARE CUT GLASS — ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBRELLAS, Etc. We Treated You Right Last CHRISTMAS We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAYj CHAPELS ! * " 'Hi s MASTER'S voirr "Vi."'-. .'•••' < M9 1 S ! & • - > - • M r - * V -A ®8£? Yeast Foam 5c 2 cans Corn 24c 2 cans Peas 27c Can Pork and Beans 10c Can Good Milk 10c Large Bottle Vanilla 25c 2Ibs High Grade Coffee 85c 1 lb White House Coffee 51c SALES CASH • * • • • • • T' . * • • . " ' ^ &-.*••.• ?y:*r ... V„.>* ••v.. .-• ' -, I . U' The following students in High School were on the honor roll for doing superior work during the month of November. Bertha Watters, Vera Keller berger, Robert Stackable, Harry Murphy, Elizabeth Bokrus, Hazel Smith, Harion Levine, Wayne O u r , Viola Burnett, Vivian Kingsley, Helen Fiedler, Gertrude Tupper, Rita Hrfic|*£*.l I Dorothy Carr, Wilheiniioa Boun><mfc| |_nais, ItusseJl Read, Janet Fiedler, Loretto Roche and Elizabeth Spears. The Senior social given lest Friday evening in the school house was a great success. Hoy Reasijn our popular eighth gradeer won the pie eating contest. Several people from Howell llij h School attended the social. This Week! i AT BARNARD'S I For thirty-two years, W. H. Clark has faithfully performed the duties of local agent of the Grand Trunk railway at the offices of Gregory and Pinckney. August 1, 1923 he toofe- over the office at Gregory, where he gave good satisfaction for nine years. When Win. Black was advanced from the Pinckney office in 1903, Mr. Clark WAS moved to fill the vacancy, which he resigned Nov. 30, 1925 after giving the very highest satisfaction to local patrons of the railroad. Mr. Clark expects to remain here indefinitely which will be good news to his many friends in the communty where for twenty-four years he has been an efficient official and a highly respected citizen. SCHOOL NOTES ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Gregoiy Agricultural Association will be lied at the Hall in Gregory, Saturday afternoon, December 12, 1925. Election of officers and such otlx r business as may be necessary. -o— KING'S DAUGHTERS The King's Daughters held their I)c cember meeting at the home of M r Leon Lewis. After the devotion: I and business sessions, the initiath n service was conducted by the preMdent, Mrs. Darwin, Games were played, and luncheon was served. CARD OF THANKS The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church desire to thank all who contributed so much in article?, work and patronage to the success of the Annual Fair. o CARD OF THANKS I W| H. Clark wishes to express l:'s deep gratitude to the people of this vicinity who have made it pleasant for him in the discharge of his duties ; s representative of the Grand Trin k Railway System and the Western Union Telegraph Co. He hopes that \<'.H successor will receive the same courtesy that has made his work and soci: 1 life so pleasant in the past. O. E S. DANCE The Pinckney Chapter O. E. S. will give a dance at the Masonic Hall Friday, December 11th. Six-piece orchestra from Dexter. Refreshments. Everybody welcome. NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS given away free to every purchaser [ of an Eureka Vacuum Cleaner, fine 1 of the most useful helps to easy and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop. 100 W. Sibley St .HoweO Phone 6 I < .•; ' V X ^ek£%r ihiSi *£&>* •* .-,¾. y -•. ,*••«' / T U D O R S E D A N Runabout - $260 Touring - 290 Coupe - - 520 Fordor Sedan 660 Closed cart in color. Demountable rlmi *nd starter extra on open cmrs, AH price* /. o. b. Detroit To anyone familiar with, closed car value*, it is amazing that such quality and workmanship can be had at this low price. Everyone admixes the smart lines and the cozy interipr, with its strong, hand'built seats and attractive upholsiery. Windows and windshield are of fine plate glass. Inspect all the new features at any Authorized Ford Dealer's showroom* Any Ford car can be purchased on very easy payments. r • * * * 1 S L A Y T O N & PARKER Ford S a l e s and Service Pinckney, Michigan CASH SPECIALS Shredded Wheat 12c Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Home Grown Pumpkin. 2 for 25c Rub No More Soap Flakes, large pk. 19c Powdered Sugar, 2 lbs 25c Campbells Beans 10c Large bottle Catsup 19c HOWELL FLOUR 10 LBS. SUGAR P&G SOAP, 10 BARS $1.14 61c 43c C.H.. KENNEDY # * : mmmmmmmmm m—mmmmimmmmmm*m—m+ < . * ' * • • * • • V - •> , *• ' 'i*s $ : T - ~ . • . - . • * • > - • <• ;. --^.¾ '- -"" , i - T . • - — ' i ^ ' - r - ' - - , , - - . , y . ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r TKfc P*<f* 9ffTrji (bm/oleie Z/?j*Ke4 6Ma>, /SJf Now when Jegus waa born in Bethlehem of Judea In the days of Herod the king:, behold, there came wi»e men from the eaat to Jerusalem. Saying, Where 1B he that ia born King of the Jews? for we have aeen his Btar In the eaat, and are come to worahlp him. , , . When they taw the atar, they rejoiced with exceeding great Joy And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary hia mother, and fell down, and worshipped him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gtfta, gold and frankincense, and myrrh. By JOHN DICKINSON 8HERMAN O GOBS In part the story In the King James Bible (1611) of the birth of Christ and the adoration of the "Three Kings of the Orient"—Magi, wise men—as told by St. Matthew. The Bible la "The Book" for every day In the year, as shown by the fact that It is incomparably the world's "best seller." But It Is especially "The Christmas Book," for It Is the very fount of the Christmas Inspiration and of the Christmas spirit. Christianity is the driving power of the world. Skeptics may point to the World war as evidence that Christianity has failed. Churches and sects may quarrel among themselves. Fundamentalists and modernists may fiercely dispute about the authority of the Bible. The Reds may predict the decline and fall of Christianity. Nevertheless, Christianity, after nineteen fenturiee still remains the driving power of the world. And the central fact of Christianity is Jesus Christ— His life, His person, His teachings. So the Bible is the Christian BOOK, The four verses from St. Matthew's account of the birth of Christ are given exactly as found in the modern printing of the King James Bible, which is still the accepted text with many churchmen, notwithstanding the many versions which the centuries have brought It Is often called the "Authorised Bible," for the reason that It had the sanction of both the English king and of English scholars. The King James translation bad Inception in 1604 at a conference at Hampton court It was then determined that a translation should be, made which could be accepted aa fundamentally correct Forty-seven translator* were named from the foremoat -scholars of England. The first draft waa completed In 1600. Two years were devoted to revision. It waa printed in London In 1611 by Bobart Barker. That this translation waa an Important undertaking Is shown by the address to King James of the translators, of which the beginning and fourth paragraph are as follows: To the Moat High and Mighty Prince Jamea, by the Orace of God, King of Great Britain, Prance and Ireland. Defender of the Faith, &c. the Tranalatora of the Bible wish Orace, Mercy and Pelce, through Jesus Chrlat our Lord. There are infinite arguments of this right Christian and religious affection In Your Majesty, but none la more forcible to declnre It to others than the vehement and perpetuated desire of acrompllahlng and publlahlng of this work, which now with all humility we present unto Your Majesty For when Your Hlghneas had once out of deep Judgment apprehended how convenient It waa, that out of the Original Sacred Tongues, together with comparing of the labours, both In our own, and other foreign Languages, of many worthy men who went before us, there should be one more exact Translation of the holy Scriptures Into the Engllah Tongue; Your Majesty did never desist to urge and to excite those to whom It was commended, that the work might be hastened, and that the business might be expedited In so decent a manner, as a matter of such Importance might Juatly require. ThlB James (1M6-1625) was the son of Lord Darnley and Mary Queen of Scots. In 1567 he became James VI of Scotland and In 1603 succeeded Queen Elizabeth as James I, king of Englund, Scotland and Ireland. He was said by his contemporaries to be the "wisest fool In Europe." The King James version Is by no means the first Engllah Bible. That honor probably belongs to a manuscript translation of about 1880 by John WycllffV the famous preacher, from the Latin Vulgate, Incidentally, It is of Interest to note that In his preface Wycllffe wrote, 'The Bible is for the government of the people, by the people and for the people"— which Is suggestively similar to Lincoln's famous utterance. In his Gettysburg Address. How many manuscript copies of Wycllffe's translation were made Is not known; eight of his time are still In existence. It is known, however, that these manuscript copies were In semi-secret circulation In England down to the end of the Fifteenth century. Now we come to the first complete English Bible, the title page of which Is herewith reproduced. Its date Is MDXXXV—1535—aa the fac simile shows. It was not a translation from original Greek and Hebrew texts, from the "Douche and Latyn," aa the title page sets forth. The names of translator and printer are not set forth But they are known. The translator was Miles Coverdale (1488-! 1568), and the printing was done in • Switzerland, probably In Zurich. It la | considered a scholarly version. No per feet copy Is known to be extant. Much of the lettering of the Illustrations can be read. The upsidedown scroll in connection with Adam and Eve and the serpent In the Garden of Eden reads: "In what daye so ever thou eatest thereof thou ahalt dye." Note the "vv" which is used for "w," which is not followed in the center lettering. In old English v and u were practically interchangeable; hence w was literally double-u. The seventeenth verse of the second chapter of Genesis in the King James version reads: "But of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, thou shnlt not eat of It: for in the day thou eatest thereof tbou shalt surely die." A significant piece of decoration on this title page Is fhat at the bottom between the two scrolls. It quite evidently represents King Henry VIII, to whom the translation was dedicated by Myles Coverdale. presenting this first complete English Bihle to church and civil dignitaries. Henry VTTI (1491-1547)— Bluff King Hal—the king of many wives—procured In 1584 the passage of the Act of Supremacy which severed the connection of the English church with Rome and appointed the klftg and his successors the protector and only supreme head of the church and clergy of England. So It was quite In order for him to bring out a new version of the Bible An odd bit of decoration for the title page of a Bible Is the suggestion of the Order of the Garter, with its famous motto. This Is the highest order of knighthood in Great Britain, and its membership Is about 50, Including the sovereign, the Prince of Walea and 24 knights companions. It was established by Edward m (1312-77) about 1345. The legend of It is that at a state bal! the Countess of Salisbury lost her garter, which Edward picked up and placed on hia own knee. His eourtlers thereupon snickered, whereupon the king exclaimed (aa we now write it) "Honl sott qui tnal y penae.** This literally means: "Shamed be he who thinks evil of It" We now translate It: "Evil to him who evil thinks." Suppose we put the king's utterance conversely thus: "Good to him who good thinks." That is not so very far from "Peace on earth to men of good will," as the Roman Catholic Douay version of the Bible translates the Christmas message. Tradition of a Plant The little wild craneabltl known aa Herb Robert, and which lowers la the hedge* Old ditches of the Old land trora April 89 onward, waa of considerable couaeqoeece to our st&ptes »H4e4 ancestors. It cured ruth, ulcer* scfotfttv fo«t and repelled lice. It ftgares la the moat ancient herbals we4er tft* aasse fadroe. It U supposed to have corns fiato existence throng* hit ahirt to dry over a mallow plant. When the prophet resumed the sacred garment the mallow was gone and the Herb Robert took its place.- Some of local names, such aa Mkntfe and fork," London pink, dog's toes, sailor's knot, are bard to account for. Risks Wo to Savo Lmmb Holiday-makers at Barmouth were spectator* of a thrilling attempted rescue recently of two lambs which had boon atranded on the dangerous alone of a locil ejoarry belonging to the urban council, says the London Dally Newa. The police appealed for volunteers to rescue the sheep Imprisoned on a ledge 200 feet down. Among the volunteers waa Tbomaa William*, * farmer. . Lowered on ropes after three hours' labor In the biasing sun Wllllama succeeded in rescuing one lamb. The other foil from the ledge ever the precipice-like slope. Wllllama* act was a risky one, aa tha descent la rocky and dangerous. Wbote Fleet Should Be Transferred to Emergency Fleet Corporation • . „ . HI , i i i By HEEBERT HOOVER, U. B. Secretary of Commerce. TO OUR view, it is vital that we provide & form of administration of the government fleet that will reduce losses on those routes' which the government must operate pending trade growth, and to provide methods which will facilitate these lines being disposed of to-private enterprise. •The shipping board was originally conceived largely for regulation of discriminations and other bad practices in ocean traffic It waa established upon a bipartisan and later * regional basis. It was afterward loaded with the most gigantic administrative task in the government. The necessarily 'divided minds of the best board on earth has always resulted in failure in executive work. Therefore, our view has been that: The whole fleet and other property should be.transferred to the Emergency Fleet corporation and the president thereof should be appointed by the President of the United States, subject to confirmation by the senate, and should be solely responsible to the President. We believe that for certain major questions of policy an advisory boarfi to the Emergency Fleet corporation is desirable and this board should represent and co-ordinate the great government departments, for they are very largely involved in merchant marine questions. Such an advisory board should comprise the secretaries of the treasury, war, navy and commerce, the postmaster general, the president of the Emergency Fleet corporation and chairman of the shipping board. This advisory board should be called upon for approval or recommendation in the following major questions: Inauguration of new routes or abandonment of those being operated and the sale of ships or routes. In order to facilitate operation and disposal, authority should be given to the President upou approval of the advisory board to create subsidiary corporations for special lines and to offer stock in them to private operators or communities. We consider that the administration of the construction loan funds should be transferred to the treasury, and loans made under the authority of the President upon recommendation of the advisory board. As many questions concerning the continuation or disposal of trade routes have a vital regional interest, and regional interest and views must be maintained, we suggest that regional committees should be established of important and experienced men in those regions, which committees should sit with the advisory board in the consideration of such regional questions. Entire Western World Going to Pieces Through This Mad Friction By REV. DR. HARRIS ELLIOTT KIRK, In New York Times, My call to New York from Baltimore is too grave a matter for a huiried decision. There is no doubt that the vital forces of this country are brought to their fullest pitch in New York. No other place is quite like New York. In Peking, in London, crowded though they might be, I felt that I waa in a single town. New York is a vast mixture to me, practically without unity—a mass of major human energies more terrifying than any flood. The people of New York fundamentally are the same as those of any other city, but they are so hurried, so bedeviled in their mode of life that they have no time to stop and think. It is as though they are eternally on a revolving wheel that never pauses. The entire Western world is going to pieces through this mad friction. The old saying, "We don't know where we're going but we're on our way," might be the 6logan of America, The most parochial, narrow mind is found in New York. The average New Yorker—and I have come in contact with plenty of them— knows only the things in which he is interested. Outside of them he has a few hazy ideas on scattered subjects, and that is all. What realization of real religion has he in a city where all about him are the great, destructive forces of a mighty secularism ? No one whose mind is attuned to the problems of the present day can look on such a city without apprehension. Prejudice Against Use of Tobacco Based Largely on Popular Opinion * By DR. O. V. LIMERICK, In Therapeutic Gaxette. One of the chief causes of perplexity relative to any problem in science is the common failure to make proper distinction between a prevailing opinion and an established fact And inasmuch as the prejudice against the use of tobacco is based almost entirely on popular opinion, it is important that we know how this popular opinion originated and why it ia still shared by a considerable number of persons whose attainments are not open to dispute. Popular opinion need not hold any valid relation to what is true, and it is often entirely erroneous. Popular opinion is the scum of mass reaction. When we make a stringent examination of the theories that have successively supported the belief that tobacco causes disease of the body or of the mind, or of both body and mind, it becomes difficult for us to understand how these theories could have escaped refutation for so many years. It becomes next to impossible for us to understand how the higher grades of intellect could have been led and kept astray by a succession of assumptions, each one of which might have been completely shattered by a moment's sober reflection. The unconscious harboring of an emotional bias and the unsuspected absorption of conventional opinion is the only way of accounting for the longevity of the erroneous theories. Most of the Deluge of 'Inspirational" Literature Is Dangerous Stuff By MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Indiana Novelist Moat of the "inspirational" literature with which we are deluged if dangerous stuff. I mean the kind of thing that undertakes to prove that if psychoanalyzed the twelve-dollar-a-week grocery clerk at Griggsby's Station may dash to the great city, astound some great financier by pointing out the virgin market for collar buttons in Timbuktu, and at once take rank with the great industrial kings. The small-town boys don't need psychoanalyzing; their surest bet is to avoid the Elite poolroom and buckle in to the first job they can g e t Many are called and few chosen, and the high gods hare always been capricious in handing down their special favors. Every one knows—my own list is a long one—men who have left small towns for successful careers in large cities, . . . My list of the unlucky ones who bucked the metropolis and failed is much longer. Every Western town has a few representatives in New York who tie in wait for old friends from homo m whom to effect a light and gracafnl touch. "Now I Am Well and die Mother of Two Children" Just Another Story About the Goodness of PE-RU-M Mrs, Anna Under, R. F. 0 . No* 1, Box 44, Dassel Meeker County. MincL, writes: "For two years I suffered with that terrible disease, chronic catarrh. Fortunately I saw your advertisement and took Pe-ru-na. Now I am well and the mother of two children. X owe it all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be without that great remedy for twice its cost, for I am wen and strong now. I cannot speak ia too high terms of it* value as a medicine.* For more than half a century Dr. Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per* forming just such wonderwork aa this. Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in both tablet and liquid form. In* sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na. •", .. ..:.'•!: : . ..':', •.: ,. j a Important Invention* Prof. Byugo inouye of the Sertcut rural school In Uyeda, Japan, la re* ported to have perfected two inventions that are expected to affect the silk Industry greatly. One Of these Is said to be a device to produce new Bilk from old rags and scraps, while the other is a simple method of obtaining silk direct from silkworms without waiting for the formation of the cocoons. You can Build Power tc Fight Colds by taking Father John's Medicine AH Pure Nourishment WHYSHOULD ANYONE SOFFEI WITH INDIGESTION 01 ANT STOMACH w s E i r r V yoe waat t» fix •> eet of erftsr •fnswoa a*, that retta* whmt yea eat wttt act the aft ef.sfur H i l i m e* i i II us—iW of pass** J»v* O^tOat rid of hsavinsa as* ta*t fa**** of aw •atsea leal •***. a as*A mtcer » . J . $KINIRRJT£ •-•fa: «•>' *-#«; •' +. :X"-^L • . > < • • : -.*,. / THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEARLY INSANE AT TIMES wmm Baft* S a t t M f t TtaV hOV saJVMl m Pfaklatti*• Ysfttabit Ct«pond Mkni Trails* cf Own cfLift T t o . - " ! took LytHa & sgstsble Compoond whili going through the Chang* of Ufa. I Hnkham's very nenroos. ooaW not sleep sod bad melancholy spells. In fact, I was nearly insane at times and my memory was almost a blank. I was so weak I eoald not do my housework half of the time and suf* fereddreadfoHywith my back. My doctor said I would have to worry it oat and I went through this lor three years before I began taking the Vegetable Compoond which I saw avdrertieed. I thinklt was eight bottles that I took. It has been two years since I took any and I haven't hid a doctor since for that trouble, I do afl my washing and ironmg and I hare gained from 118 to 188 pounds. I feel so well I think I do not need any medidne now, bet I advise all women who suffer physically and mentally as I did to give tbe Vegetable • Compound a fair trial. I hope ft will do as much for them as it did for me."—Mrs. T. A. {UBNDSBS, 711E. Depot Street, Knoxvflle, Tenn. V - ^ COMPOliM) ^ ^our horses working v "SPOtiN'S." Standard rem. [{oust s Mi u s Do. s Franklin't View of Or*** Pond pride of dress is sure a verj curse; ere fancy you consul*, consult your purse.—Benjamin Franklin. It's always a great bore for the burglar If the safe Is locked. Is Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache -r-fael tired, weak and worn out? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupations teed to weaken the kidneys. Constant backache, headache*, dissineei and rheumatic paini result. One suffer* annoying kidney irregularities; feela Jnervous, irritable and worn out. Don't .Await! Use Doom's PillM—* stimulant I# diuretic to the kidney •. Worker* every- *»rhere recommend Doan'i, They should %*lp you, too. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan Case B. J. Handy, E19 Jay St., Jack- / ^ , 0 . ~~ n*« son, Mich., says: "My back ached and pained and whan I stooped •harp klnka took me across the kidneys. Spells of dlislness occurred frequently and I felt^^_ tired out My ^ ^ ** kidneys were out of fix, also. After using: a box of Doan'a Pills, all signs of kidney trouble lert me and X felt like a different person." DO AN'S p5f STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Ca^lflfcCiiMMIMili,N.y. Doable Entry Clerk—I've—er—had an addition to my family, sir. Dealer (absent-mindedly) — Addition? Well If lt*« correct, enter it to the ledger.—Good Hardware, A Raw, Sore Throat QajcMy vwJMM Tee 4fjfaV « littss awaelspsfc Musteroie won't blister like the oWfashioned mustard piaster. Spread it oa with your fingers. It penetrates to the •ore spot witt * gentle tmgk, loosens theoonfesdooanddxawsoatthei ssmd iwirii Mosterofc is s dean, white ointment taa<te with ofl of mustard. Brings qisck retts/ from sore throat, bronchitis* toosBhtiSj croop. stiff neck, asthma, neursjgii, ^Kadache.^ c°PaffB*tioi^_plsjqg^y; . ttenuatisitt* honbago, pains and acnes colds on the chest Keep it handy lor instant use. 2a iatelaetsr Mnleisls b else saade la ssilelae feras for tttes aa4 asaaal cs.il.rsa. k far f i l e , i if. ForSda:€wdifos*ia (Farm) all eelttvatae. CROSS - WORD PUZZLE VMM r ^ ^ B a a a a a H r I1* » 13 p5 37 i r*~ • n 4 3 i iz r 3 20 So • 17 y> 34 W yi s H 2 4 35 r 31 p4 * 2S 27 6 21 - r 7 » 1° 1 * ^ • 2 0 | 36 32 p5 The two-piece or Jumper salt ts In great demand, us It has been since last jsprlng. But for colder weather the one-piece built of heavy material Is more pructicul, and very fashion* able, notes a fashion writer ID the New York Times. Putou bus designed for moderate winter weather some strikingly smart frocks of this type, In men's suitings. These are severely tailored, but are treated indivldoaliy, wJth buttons, pocket flaps, revers and cuffs. Most of the models are buttoned down the middle front ana belted with a narrow strap of the goods. In a design of wool mixture in beige and brown the upper part opens with lonjr revers, is fastened with half a dozen buttons and belted below the waist. Two narrow dart-like tucks at each side give a slightly shaped effect. The frock Is worn over a slip of ribbed silk which shows as a little vest at the top and a petticoat at the bottom. Patou has Indulged ills fancy for making sports suits In several otrurr engaging designs, In some of wMc.ii he accomplishes a slight flare In the skirt. The Bllm, boyish line Is In evidence tn a simple frock of printed velva (Copyright. 1»».) Horizontal. •—*Ehrpwc<ora<e4 6—Aalmala rata able Cor Milk t — S c r a t c h e d vrtta ta« e l a w a IS— P r o a * r | a e a t IS—<A I w a y * 14—Saokea 18—Aaotaer form of "I* IS— AaniU ( v a r t a a t ) 1 7 — I m i t a t e * IS—A attaa-tar |Bae>et IS—Jw4jraa or ataatatratea S i — T h e aaale of ta« a a l a e a ata; SS—A ateaaarc a f a r e a SS—A polat of the eoaiaaaa S4—Beaaalae4 oa tke feet SO—A aea eaarle S T — A a t o a a t ( a k S r . ) SS— Pin ata aaew for a a r a l a k t a a a a < aalaea 81—A falaeaoo* SS—A alata SS— Merrr S4—Ktatfe of Saeka 8 7 — L o r d Advocate o f SeotlaaS ( a S S r . ) S S — B l o « 4 - « t a l a e 4 8» A e l e a a a l a a aaaataaee «0—Aa a4Tertlaeaieat (aabr.) 41—To arod with a etlek 49—A am ale Seer 4S Part of a vrlatow 44— Areaed 40—A small piece of rock 4T—A ataa'e aaate Vertical. 1 — D l a t H e t of Colaaabla ( a k k r . ) S—Pereatreo' a r o f a a e l r S—Tkroaara or by 4 — A a arivertlaemeat ( a b b r . ) ft—A arradaate ( a l a a a ) S — T n l a b r l r a t e T — P a r t of tbe vera " t o a a " 8— To arolde ie—A a aalatal reaeaibliaa a a i o a k e y l l — Bird IS—To Iroa 14—Ta opea (poetic) IS— Metkeatia IS—Oae of t h e Greek be roes ta Heav er's Iliad 17—A b l a b card IS—.A ahoe SO—T a vera • »1—Hlft-B-aoBBdiart l a S a l e d SS—A< Srxlble a p p e a d a a e SS—-Epochs •A few straada, aa of b a r or hair SO—Ta aae tafcaceo l a a e e r t a l a a a a a a a i S I — T o a;o ( b r o a c h the a i r S3—A eaaxlBa SS—A t r a a a p a r e a t M a t e r i a l S S — K x l a t SS—A eertatB klad of boraa 41—A eooklaa; eeaael 4 1 — A e a p a e h t a a t o a k e r 4S— A river la Italy 44—Pair (abbr.) 4S T o perform The a o l a t i o a wilt appear la a e i t taaae. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h o a the correct l e t t e r s are placed la the w h i t e apecee thla pa sale wltl spell w a r d s hath vertically a ad h o r i a o a t a l l r . The Srst letter ta each word Is tad tea ted by a a a m b e r . w h i c h refer* to the d e S a l t l o a Hated b e l o w the paaale. T k a a No, I a a d e r the e o l a m a headed - b o r l a o a t a l " d c S a e s a word w h l e h will 811 (he w h i t e s p a c e s a p ta the e r s t black s * a a r * to the right, aad a a a m b e r a a d e r - v e r t l e a l " d e S a e s a word which will Sll the w h i t e sajaares to the a e x t black oae b e l o w . No letters are la the black s p a r e s . All words ased are d i c t i o n a r y words, e x c e p t proper Barnes. Abhrevtatloaa, a l a a * . lalttala, tecbaical t e r m s a a d o b s o - i e t e farms a t e ladleated la t h e d e S a l t l o a a . l 'V • • • • & : • WILLING TO TRAVEL ON DOG'S TICKETS * "The nstroos of &***& *** ***** barffslners. We must nwejBber that fact in arranging with them for the payment of their war debts," said Prof, Harold North Fowler, the noted archeoloaist of Cleveland. "The Latin nations especially are great bargainers. A Spaniard from tbe eoontry once walked Into the ticket office at Malaga to take a railroad trip. ••What's the fare,' be said, t o Fuengirolar " T l t e pesetas, aenor.' •"Carambal Too much. HI *Ke yoa two, spot cash.* •'We don't higgle here** said tbe ticket agent •"WelL ril give yon three, then.* •"Five pesetas Is the price—take It or leave it,' •"Look here, amigo, I have a dog with roe. Can he come sloagT "Tea, In the dog compartment. If yoa buy e ticket for him.' •"Hew mnchf "One peseta.' •"Good! Let me have two dog tickets, please.'* South American Drug Has Odd Properties A new drag that has been recently brought to this eoontry for chemical STsrslrttVni is called by the natives of tbe Colombian territories of tbe Patnaayo and Cnqoeta rivers, where It grows, by the peculiar name of "yaje," Tbe drat la prepared from the stem of a rather leafless shruo, which averages about nine to twelve feet high. What leaves there are are counterpoised and a dark olive green In color. The Infusion made from the stem by heating in water la reddish with greenish fluorescence, and on keeping this changes to a topas having a beautiful bluish green fluorescence. Under the Influence of the drink the natives jump, scream and run wildly about, making a great aproar. Accordingly It Is highly prised for ceremonial occasions, fresh potations being taken as the effects of the preced ing ones wear off.—Washington Star. Tlhsre Is a great deal etf wttsdn as wfcrjBi to be taken bate sxceaat in nation ef ear pasta aad /Vac 5 a /Vaawi, a t Tfast tatnra nasal; *g at Ha deer, weary aad Raimbow HOM Many Nam** What the English-speaking people call, the rainbow has many names In other countries. In France It is "the arch In the sky." in Italy "the flashing arch" and in different parts of southern .Europe the "arch of SL Martin* the "crown of S t Bernard," the "bridge of the Bo4y Spirit" and the "girdle of God." In Sanskrit It Is known aa the "bow of Indra." The Anna ml tea call It the "little window tn the sky" aad tbe Kahyles In North Africa name it aa tbe "nride of tbe rain." Demand Continues for Jumper Suits One-Piece Outfit, Built of Heavy Material, Also Fashionable. Evidently Mad* to Loot R. H. Price of Nocona, Texas, has a watch 200 years old, which was made by Smitten A Button la London. This ancient tiinepieca has been passed down ha his family for generations, Although somewhat large, woond by s key and of the "chaindrive" variety. It keeps good tiaaa Parnate* P a r t e m Shop* Paris ts said to have more perfume than all other cities hi the world There are lOuOOV perforee eSUMlshmenta 4a Pnrta, and abont 15,- 900 haU^reaslng shape which carry aa a afde Oae. 81mpi« Frock of Printed Velva and Black Satin Crepe. broche and black satin crepe. It has deep plaiting which gives the full skirt demanded of fashion. The present version of the knitted frock Is a Jersey, which grows steadily In favor. The jumper frock of this woven material spells the Inst word In comfort, durability and grace. Its supple texture is most becoming to a slender figure and In Itself is youthful when properly worn. In this Jersey cloth some uncommonly smart models are shown. The colors are new and varied, as are the ways of handling the material, tbe flare, the godet. the plaited flounce. The bodice Is usually slightly open at the neck, with a slight revers collar and string tie scarf. Patou, Lanvln and most of the French designers are adding pockets, some tiny, with little button flaps, some large and practical. A belt Is Invariably worn, made of the same material or of leather or metal. Comfy Raccoon Coat U Liked by Little Girls One of ths popular models in raccoon to keep ths little daughter warm during the blustery days of winter, it hat pockets and large roll collar, and Is fined with a warm material, making a most satisfactory garment Extreme Daintiness for Milady's Bedroom Only It is given to every woman to love soft color, friJIs, quiet luxury. Some crave dainty, feminine surroundings in their homes more than others. Some will work hard against odds to achieve the coveted eftects. And some, In truth, will work a little too hard, making their bedrooms fairly drip "sweetnews" and their living and dining rooms, even, express frivolous ideas. The place for extreme daintiness Is In the bedroom—only. Here ruffly spreads and pretty little pillows, flower- colored lamps and softly tinted pictures will be In good order, and If you confine your hankering for "fluff" entirely to your boudoir, no one will have the right to criticize. Of course you will know when enough Is enough. Avoid the sugary pink bonbon effect. If you are nettled on the point that your hangings and bedmverlngs shall be of silk and your lamps tiwbb'dly decorjjtlve. your wisest step would he to purchase, not ornate furniture, hut something refined and deltcate In line und color. Feather Fans Are Fad for Formal Occasions The fancy for feather fans is evident in latest styles being shown In Important shops. The grace and luxury of the season's more elaborate costume quite logically make demand for elegance In the accessories and detail. Nothing is more suitable than ostrich. Many fans for formal evening dress are still of enormous dimensions and will be seen as the top note of many a gorgeous toilette. These are picturesque In the extreme; regal affairs that belong to the dowager type of dress. There are others, light and lovely as a butterfly's wing, that will appeal to the younger set. These will be enchanting with tulle and chiffon dance frocks, for the winter's social campaign. Outstanding Novelties of Season's New Modes The Parisian mode is not nearly so capricious as It la supposed to be. A new fashion Is rarely a mere arbitrary change for the sake of changing. It la far more often a logical development, and it Is when a novelty is logical that It stands the best chance of acceptance. This year the outstanding novelties of the winter collection might be briefly described as the flare, the flt and the bustle The first has been on tbe way for a long time, winning another yard each season, antli only the field of the outdoor wrap la left for It to conquer. Fitted bodice lines, also, are no caprice of Dame Fashion. Flaring skirts have brought them as surely as the short skirt brought little hsts or God made little apples. Their chance of success is not so good s s thst of flaring skirts. Too many other things come Into consideration, beginning with the ondonbted newer of snorts Influence on nil oar cJothes. Nevertheless, though we may be as far thla year aa last from that extraordinary contraption of many carved sections that used to be called tbe waist of a gown. It la ondoabtedly tree thst formless, not to say sloppy, lines are no longer In general wear. Tbe "corset figure" la not an Immediate danger, bnt a certain trlmneas of this part of tbe garment wttl get itself accepted as a dlstingntahtng mark of the fashions ef And If this soggestton of so adds a spice of restraint to what the can tenne, er genera It will be an the better, are leas becoming tana It la Cbartette of who has gone the farthest In this direction. Some of her models are oddly reminiscent of the Inte 70s of earliest "80s, that period beloved by George Du Maurler, who delighted In six-foot, slender-limbed goddesses with pure GreeL noses and equally pure English minds.—Harper's Bazaar. False Hair for Evening; Curls May Be Approved Bobbed or shingled hair by day and false hair by nlrht! Thes*» are the orders of the great artists of the hairdressing world. Not being able to resist the short hair fashion, which Is the rule rather than the exception and has ceased to be i caprice, they are temporising and trying to adapt themselves to tbe situation. Coiffures in special styles for evening wear are being brought out It Is whispered that a Sevtgne cotffnre, with little curls, stands a good chance of coming Into the lime light- But hair must be (1st In the day time. There is no doubt about that Blaek aad Dull Rod Combined Of exceptional smartness is a wrapped coat of a new velvet surfaced material la the shade of brick red which promises to be so smart this winter. A wide border of Mack fox outlines tne fronts and finishes tbe Silver aad Geld Kid Trlsa Hats Aa new as they are Interestlm are hate of yeJours in tbe bright assart colors so arach tn eejroe thai ssssin. In tne front of tan crown the mteHal Is cat away to form a bottsrty aad snows a tacang of gohs or salver knf QUALITY for JO years Oat Monarch Qoafev Food* art not told bv casta Bald. Mutdoch ft. Co. CbJc*co.U.S.A. Gob Humor "Well, son, what's the score?" asked the city man as he stopped his car alongside the outfield of au improvised baseball diamond. "Thirty three to nothing," replied the youthful outfielder. "In your side's favor?" "No, the other fellows*." "Guess you're going to get beaten, aren't you?" "Oh, I don't know! We haven't been to bat yet."—Newport Recruit DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Crose- Has Bean Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. 8ay "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adr. Not Enough to Bothor "Nouh's fumlly roust have enjoyed the ark." "Why?" "Only two mosquitoes on board." Try ThiM for Rheumatic Pains If you suffer from Rheumatism, stiff arms and legs, sore muscles, or burning, aching back and general worn out feeling, write to the Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. KA-2982, East Hampton, Conn., for a free bottle (32 doses) of the Williams Treatment-Dependable, Safe, Quick. Estubliahed S3 years.—Adv. Some heads are mRde to carry while others merely serve as hat rackR. FLORIDA Betru thjpped year 'round, net yield high •* $379 *n acre. Ten million acres for cultivation, $ i ) an acre up. Write for information. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE TaiUhaaw. Flerida Generous Christmas Gift Offer - Only $3.00 An att «CUTH u*orUB«nt of oar finest toil*t food* for on I TR. Incl tided *r* II R boi of Kr*Dx>l*,ft-oa. Jonquil TVitlot Wauir, I nakn our Oomplexloo Soap, 10c but ItnUc-u race Powdrr. aad bwaatifol Dwllefa Mooc« Oorapaot.. Make ChrUtmaj ihopplnc oaJ7 ft ordering o«T«ral of thate fixr«pttosal glru. We will aeod ea^h to » dlfT*!*ni nMrMi if ?r>n say ao. Aet NOWI H«M>lr llniltod. Writ* for trrm booklet C. B. Barry OoH SO 7 A Michigan A r*^ChJo*c* Wanted to Learn of a Good Farm or Business for sale in or near this locality. State price and full particulars. Address to A. BALLA, 159 Dewitt St., Buffalo, N. Y. PATENTS Doet rltk delay la protactioc roar Mae* Band afcatoa or aaadil forta Wcfrona or write for r S s a boo*. How to Obtain a Pa**at aad "B^rSofWwrtioar fom. Kooejan* tor tnforawUoe oa bow w> proa—d Ooea* Attoraey. SO-A SaeaMrBaak D.G. Will Boy Voor Florida Acres** • * • k*» " priced rlfht. Write full description, price • tertna. StetMer. 17¾ N g. let St.. Miami. Fit, A Reorder "Ma says the last calf lirer yon s*nt was very nice, and would you send her another from the sams call" —T.lfe. Sure Relief BCLbANS Hot water SureReief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25$ *nd 7St PKsfrSdd &«>»*•» KO: ,*V;'^ •1-Jfesi ti^VaiafHissiiii^iiililsii^'**» • - - ^ - * i ^ -^^^^,10^^, <*.£ >/• w»* \ ^hX: ^» * • I THE CHRISTMAS SALE IS ON It will pay you to come te Hawaii ana" sea what we have ta offer. We have ae time to write ads SEEING IS BELIEVING LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse I NOTICE I am new ready and prepared to do aU kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing —-—— aln> ——- Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan MARION Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY E.LLiiT" AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST "^inckney, Phone 19F11, o WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS] Will pay cash for poultry and «eggt delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords'-'at all tunes. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH r Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs. H J . & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hearts 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M e*jasj%a*%oe%eee»»»»' •»»»»%%%»»»»»» Mrs. Robuiutf 1J Anderson accompanied by Dr. Culver went to Detroit, Sun day where she will undergo uii operation for removal of a goitre, also another growth in her throat Dr. Brooke at Harper hospital will perform the operation. Through the, kindness of the "Merry Circle" of the Michigan Farmer, the Perilling Cottage for boys and Columbia Cottage for girls at the Michigan State Sanatorium at Howell, each cottuge has had a radio installed which is adding much enjoyment to the boys and girls. The radios are in the nurses office and loud speaker on the porch where the patients sleep. Clyde Martin of Chelsea who was su seriously injured when struck by an autQ a couple of weeks ago, is slowly improving at Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. The little boy suffered a fractured skull fractured collar bone, both legs broken besides being terribly cut and bruised all over his body. He is the son of Mrs. Mack Martin who lived at the Sanatorium for a number of years, and has many friends here and in Howell who are deeply grieved to learu of this sad accident. Mr and Mrs Bird, Mr and Mrs Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Farrand Bostwick and daughter Prudence of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Glen YanGarder visited her brother Cornelius Donahue of Greg ory one day last week. He has been very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Matt Smith of Detroit spent last week with her sisters, Mrs. Wellman and Mrs. Dell Sawdy. Mrs. Charlie Kellan was called to Rochester, Minn, last week by the illness of her daughter. Peter Redinger purchased a new Fordor sedan last week. Mrs. Mary Ann Granger of Howell spent last week with her niece, Mrs. L. M. Woodin. Miss Estella Musson will entertain the Helping Hand Circle Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10. Mrs. J .D. White received a card from the Pfau and Frisbee families last week, mailed at Little Rock, Ark. Their speedometer was registering 1050 miles from home. Jack Smith has been elected Captain of the Ypsilanti State Normal Cross Country team. Gail Clements purchused a new Essex coach recently. , Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Washington are visiting here. They formerly owned the farm owned by Adelbert Hecock. George Driver and family have again moved back from Pontiac. They are living in the Floyd Lone tenant house Mr .and Mrs. Brown of Lansing vis ited her father, W. J. Witty, the first of the week. Mr. Brown who is a hotel chef went to Chicago, Wednesday, to look for a position. Bailey B. Smith and Arthur Drew have installed radios the pnst week. Henry Gehrniger and Miss Mae Stackable were married Nov. 28. They will live in Adrian where Mr. Gohringcr recently purchased a home, The Ladies Aid of West Marion church will serve dinner Thursday, Dec, 10 at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. B. Miller. J. I). White entertained several relatives Sunday, the occasion being his birthday. Relatives wore present from Pinckney, Howell, Iosco and Ypsilanti. A chicken pic dinner was served to the guests. o Wage War on /nsects White settlers In East Africa are fighting ticks, files, mosquitoes and the deadly tze-tze flies to save the health of their families and live stack. •« -• Ji ^fm^ " •« ' > .¾. i *y Miss Alice Heaclschwerdt is helping Mrs. C. F. Bollinger - Rev. Milotn Dressel attended the ministers conference at Munith Monday Willis Wahl of Lansing visited at the pursonage Monday. Mrs. Hazel Brenciser and Mrs. Beatrice Conk were in Lansing on business Friday. Mrs. Carl Bollinger returned from the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday afternoon . Bereniece Harris of Ann Arbor was home for the week-end . Prof. McRorie and Rev. Dressel acted us judges at the high school debate between Springport and Stockbridge, Thursday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl spent the early part of the week in Howell with their ^' ighter, Mrs. Lillian Dixon. The annual meeting of the church was held Friday afternoon. The regular community Christmas tree and program will be held at the church Christmas eve. The gifts will be provided for all the children of the community by the Sunday Shool and a special collection for missions will be taken at the churh . Mrs. Burnie Ostranded of Stockbridge called at the home of Mrs. Carl Bollinger Saturday afternoon. A number from here attended the Presbyterian . church fair at Unadilla Friday evening. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Next Sunday morning at 11:30 the subject 'The Diety of Christ as Witnessed to by John the Baptist and the Works of Jesus." "Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time." The kind of footprints made o n ' t h e "Sands of time" that will me*an the most to humanity are those that aremade through Christian Service. Sunday School at 11:30 each Sunday and Prayer Meeting at 7:30 on Friday offer you opportunity for true helpfulness to humanity. The subject for next Sunday night at 7:30 will be announced later. o ZENITH RADIO Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phone6 o FADA RADIO One of thebest sets for the money. See Frykman Electric Shop, Howell. - 0 - - ROLL CALL—RED CROSS I Now is the time to renew ybur membership to the American Red Cross. The wonderful peace time work that this organization is doing deserves the support of all patriotic Americans. The $1.0Q<4tqnuaI dnes may be sent to Mrs. A. L. Smith, Treasurer, Howell, Michigan. Francis I. Huntington, Sec. o • • " Norman Topping was the guest of Ward Hutson for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Mapes, with their son Van, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs. J. S. Walker will leave in the near future for Fresno, Cal. .to spend the winter with his son, Charlie. The Willing Workers S. S. class held a very pleasant social at the hall, Friday evening, and in spite of the rain there was a good attendance, Rev. and Mrs. Hunter were in Munith Monday afternoon and evening, to attend the ministerial meeting held in the M. K. church there. Miss Anna Nevaro of Fowlerville, spent the week end with Miss Marie Dyer. C. E. Donahue is still very ill with pneumonia at his home north of town. Mrs. Sarah Mapes left Thursday for Ithaca, N. Y. where she will spend some time with her daughter Mrs. W, J. Wright. Little Herbert Miller is having the whooping cough at present. Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit visited at Homer Wasson's over Sunday. o ANDERSON S*.; To My Customers Will have an Ideal EGG SOFT COAL Soon. Priced Right C. V. VAN WINKLE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moon and family visited in Detroit a few days last week. —Mrs. Fred Wylie and Virginia visited her mother Mrs. Conners last week. Mrs. Alice Hoff is spending the winter in Howell, with Mr. John Murnighan and family and Miss Alva Hoff is in Lansing with Robt. Hoff and daughter. Mark McClear and family were recent visitors in Detroit. Ben White and wife and Mrs. L. A. Devereaux visited at John White's Sunday to celebrate the birthday of Mr. White. About forty were present and all report a fine time. Miss Mary Greiner was home from Jackson over Sunday. Charlie Bullis, who is very sick with rheumatism, is very little better. Mrs. Geo. Greiner Jr. and daughter were visitors in Detroit recently. Arthur Forner and son of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Ellen Newman of Ana Arbor called at Ben White's Monday. Mr. Devereaux who had been visiting here, returned with them. 1 *4 Trial by Jury Trial ST jury was Introduced Into KnxUad daring the Saxon heptarchy, mention benat nadt of atz Welsh and six Anglo-Saxon ftsosaon appointed te try causes between Walsh and English men of yiuyeHj. and made roaponalMe to the extent of their waste estates for tales Terdlets. la Magna Charts Juries are nutated ipsa as tba great behraik of the peoais*s liberty. The right of rhalleagtag asm called aa Jafets has atwajo seen peeesased by the aecaeed h? rtrteo ef > * $ * * * * *»•*> S Pinckney Opera House Saturday, December 12 LESTER CUNEO " RIDING FOOL" A Western Comedy-Drama Our Gang Comedy in "Big Business' Saturday, December 19 HAROLD LLOYD " HOT WATER " :-r,m -:* -rf'* YES! We have them PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Graniteware Aluminumware Silverware Glassware Tinware Pocket Knives Skates and Sleds Stoves and Ranges And Many Other Articles TBBPLB HARDWARE \ \ •it- V •.* 1 mmmmmm "•*M •,*KW«f; 'A. I. PINCKNEY if ' ~ DISPATCH For the best of eats • Come to our store 5 Our groceries and meats ; You'll like more and more • • Reason & Reason ! Pinckney D^patch Entered at tho Poatoffioe *i Pinckaeyf Mich., aa Second Ola* Matter L1IC0LH £. SilTH s PtJBLISrIH tabseripUea, $1.8« a Tear ^ A4Yan» PERMANENT WAVING $6 Permanent from 8 to 8 moitai. For fartfctr information gbtue 38 or call at Rota Road resideac*. Mrc. Ida B. Fiedler The Way to Wealth The way to wealth and ease is to save a little money, then make it work for you. After that, put to work the money that your original savings have earned. A savings account at thi* bank is a steady worker, earning more for you every day. It will be worth your while to start an account here today. PINCKNEY STATE BANK tef [UUU HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE The Pinckney Fry Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the {Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, GreenJOnions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery The Ice Cream Season We are fully equippedj|for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, YMH like It P I N C K N E Y B A K E R Y HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BbANKEN, Prop. \ L ."V7>s A sale of luxurious Oriental Hugs will beheld at Mack & Co. Ann Arbor, beginning Thursday December 10. It you wish to have your floors beautifully carpeted with Turkish Rugs of artistic patterns and harmonious coloring it will be distinctly to your advantage to attend this sale. A $50,000 stock of Hugs will sell at unusually low prices. Buy Christinas seals. They are the ammunition in the nation-wide fight against tuberculosis. Patrick and Lee Leavey were Jackson visitors last Tuesday. A. H. Murphy, Patrick and Lee Leavey were visitors at the J. D. Whitehome, Howell, Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Cuiham is spending a few months at her Pinckney home. Word was received by G. W. Tceple, Monduy, that Mrs. Mary K. Mann died Friday, Dec. 4, at her home at Eugene, Oregon. The burial will be made in the Pinckney cemetery. Little Rex Smith took the first prize Saturday night at the opera house. His dancing pleased the alrge audience immensely . Mrs. M. T. Graves and daughters Kvelyn and Mary Jean spent the week end with Jackson relatives. Mrs. H. Sayles, who has been visiting friends in this vicinity, has returned to her Florida home. Mr. Scott S. llorton of Webbervilh has a dance bill that may interest some of our older readers. It reads as follows: "Union Ball. At Adams' Hotel, in the Village of Pinckney. You are invited to attend on Friday evening, July V, i802. Music by Winegar and Minnie brothers Band. Bill $2. A. S. Adams, proprietor." Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler un<. daughter Yvonne spent the week en< with Mr. a.nd Mrs. Clare Howe, ncui Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wegener were ii Howell, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer and Dun aid Sigler of Detroit, Dr. and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sundaj guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. W. M. Manning returned t< Battle Creek Thursday. W, H. Clark and C V. Van WinkU transacted business in Howell Monday Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mrs. H. F. Kic» and Mrs, Karl Baughn were Ann Ar bor visitors Tuesday. Miss Alice Brown of Bay City, Mr and Mrs. A. F. Dettling of Ann Ar bor were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Battle Monday. Mrs: Thomas Head returned tin first of the week from a visit with Grand Rapids relatives. Mr. and Mrs;. Frank Kennedy am children of Detroit* were guests Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Kenned) Born to Mr. and Mrs'. Alger Hall, Nov. 26, a ten pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb of Howe 11 were Sunday callers at the home oi Mrs. H. B. Gardner. The Misses Josephine and Sada Karris were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout anc daughter Barbara of Jackson wen week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E Swarthout Louis Dempsey returned to St Louis, Mo., the last of the week after spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs. S. £ . Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer an<, family were Detroit visitors last Wed ncsdav- tt iJj Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gould of Coniwa> visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewi- Monday. Mrs. Leon Lewis was in Howell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and fam ily spent the week end with relative: at Grand Rapids. •Miss Blanche Martin was in Am Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum aad family were Fenton visitors Sanday. Win Jeffrey spent Sunday with Jbckson reUthres. Mis. ROSS l e a d aad Mrs. Don Fleo> kr were to Asm Arbor Monday. OLD MR. CARTER HELPED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE "After taking Adleriku. 1 feci better tliuu. for years. At my age (,60) it is ideal—su different from other medicines." (SigJied) W. W. Carter. Adlcrika is a simple mixture uf buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc which removes GAS in ten minute* and often brings suqjrising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, blunted feeling. Brings out old waste-matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. C. W. Barry. o Folly to Lose Heart in Sight of Succeu One oi the worst eviU wrought by the ain of discouragement is that we are tempted to stop when we are jusl on the e>e of realized success, and almost In sight of the rieliest Measings. Up near the summit of Mount Washington, I once saw a cairn of atones to mark the spot where a poor girl perished from exposure and heart failure on a cold night. Her father and she had rashly attempted to ascend the mountain without a guide (tt was many years ago), and the.s had become lost, and had sat down bei wlldered when the chilling darkness ; of the autumnal night came on. The next morning the distracted father discovered that a very short distance \ more would have brought him In sight of the lights from the windows of the "Tip-top" cabin: Here Is a bit ! of a parable to illustrate how those S who are doUif not rash things but wise things may be tempted to lose ! heart, and to relax their efforts when \ they were almost in sight of success.— j Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D. CHURCH SERVICES ! COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 6:!30. Evening Service 7:30. ST. MARYS CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa»tor Matte* 8:30 and 10:30 A M Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. ,* y > FOK SLkVlCi;- Inland Chin,i Hour, bred by A. A. Fcldkainp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. LOST—I.oft hand buck skin glove. Kindly return to J. C Dinkel. FOUND—Black and white hound. Inquire A. M. Roche. FOR SERVICE--Poland China Hoar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. GOOD JERSEY MILK COW for sale. Earl Mason, phone Pinckney 85. LOST—Red Done Hound, license No. 391.50. Liberal reward. Chas. Holt, 3042 West Warren Ave., Detroit, Notify Wm. Doyle, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Rabbit hounds; female fox terrior, fox terrior 6 mos. old. Russian pup, 2 months old. W. 3ccor, Gregory R F D 2. Phone Gregory. FOR SALE—2 Ranges, 2 heating stoves, 3-burner oil stove and top carriage. ? Lawrence Speers APPLES FOR SALE—Fall ao4 Winter varieties by bushel or price by truckload. A phone 104F3, Dexter. ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First claas washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine sjiirta, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one. mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining ¢6., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China (W. £. Livingston strain). Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, lubbers, papers, magasinea, metal etc Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second haod fnraitarei H. Storey, Phone 97U Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If yon have cay carpet to auke into raft -drop «s a card. We faraioh borders frit. Too wfll fikt «*r work ami omr Plaekaoy Flat* ftag Co., • » The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts tct produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream i in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleas ant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE * ssons J. S. FIELD & SON HOWCLL, MICH. ROSTONIANQ Shoes for Men »• Ii , • l U U S U u , r I lders other perfumes gnperflnona. I brndln* of a book than rt doe* to do ) of the Caticnra Toilet Trio (Soap, the whole Joh over. tment, Talcmn).—Advertisement | One difference between marbles and gversity makes firm friendships. billiards Is the age of the players. Qte Grade that makes die Grade LEE LEAVEY FO* •BgJfclo for togSotry* .•>•£.• • ••.;.'.<i-iv - - •• • » - v <y •••Kt&ifci. **•** •-at*! •h^ mvvm^^mpM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH $3 THE FEATHERHEADS B Z L P . \ W % MR $UUGH, FELIX'S ENEJW UPWlR*, r LtWtD (W E*UEYE PtlflK6Ell) A CAM OF 5CANS , DGDNh * « IXJM6 WAITER SHAFT OH FEllX'5 HEAD SO FELIX DECIDED To CONSULT WS LAWYER ABOUT IT. 29 M t a a M - • M k John Slaugh Treato %n Rough WEIL, Z'vt FIXED *4ft WRD SLAUfiH 30 P£ V&TT « X ROUGH SHOO OVER US Fa** AMY MORE -iff LAWYER 1¾ WVK l*«RS SERVED OR Htl TODAY HEMI MAli «€ PROCESS^ XKVER COtttt IfK SOtfS NCW "MT LAOKS LIKE A LEGAL FHPER HE* C/WKYIK -LETS H5TEM MfCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ByCharta Sughro* ew« WHUT THIS 1&VJU UEE9S Oooo uve. lUSUflAMCS feueR. wnu A urafi VMO KWOW9 AOOOO wueu HE «ee$ ous J409« 1 I TRAfSO *YO YAfcE OUT A POUCH t w « Moamuft AW' *TUE A Q C M T LOOKED AS 90tB*AM AS A OOOSS PC£»Ma IMtO A JUft AU' RUAUX 9AID U£ <K)£S««0 UK COOtOUT t e r Me HAVC oue ^ / - * • •^P3" Statistics Prove Anything Mf> HOW OPTSU 0Q NOU HEAR p i t M * AT ^¾ 0 £i WANTED ?> *% « CN GRANDMA! GRANDlAA! dAeil THAT GCT W * GOAT J GOODNIGHT, SAIl TWfclT FROM M»e -n tte & $V*£ 50*£ KttDO A U Rttff, AU RKMTi >(«• sum o « * A « r tte»«-co-R0UN0 - 5CMEt Oflfe • SOMft - 5 6 M e Wo! 1 Tm*K l *wT sie Mcur TtivcH we. l b XUX CftOOKCp- L>0N DtP >T00 C&gl 5 ' ^ I W l m' %*' H 3>w* IWANTHfM, lTfr«Mi6 Howl *(A?H 00 VA ' . WANT fOR HWf] — - T — A^f0f»CV6« , PART WITH MIM.i THW4 I Ger IT, T W N 6 « NAM6 youff P«?»CC,r T ^ J ^ JWHATrrTWe U J € - < \ W COOtOf^r CtfUMT ^ THAT HI6H t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • M M i '*•• - 3 ^ Let Yeast Foam build you upl Everyone knows the tonic property of yeast—how it builds up your weight to normal—how it strength* ens and invigorates the whole system. Just try thist drop a cake of Yeast Fo>ia m in a glass of water; let Hand for five minute*} stin 1st settle and drink die milky water, including the white pre- Or, tf you prefer, eat the yeast with a cracker or a piece of batter. SAMPLE CAKE FREE NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ashland A**, Chicago, m. Sand n * FREE and POSTPAID TOW book "Dry Yi Off Y«Mt Foam, without obllgalioa. Eaaaa Aid to Health." alaoaaamels Nasaa. 'Caboose' Work Rubbers Wear 2 to 3 times longer than ordinary rubbers. You need only to take our word for the first pair. Any of thousands of railroad men, postmen, and others, w h o get such wonderful wear from 'Caboose' Rubbers will tell you this same story. Extra thick and tough white tire tread soles and the heavy four-ply uppers. •Watershed'—a strong cloth top overshoe, with a sheet of waterproof materiel between caahmerette upper end the fleece lining. This givee absolute protection and extra warmth. Look for the 'Big C on the sole of all Converse Shoes — they are extra value shoes for every member of the family. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER CONVERSE RUBBER SHOE CO, 618 W. Jackaoa Bl»d, Chicago. Dt Factory: Maiden, Maaa. tft* t/u JBIG CONVERSE LINE ' * £ WHITE True "Should we profit from the mistakes of others?" "Can't help It at bridge." 8 t o p w a s t i n g money on b i g shoe bllla! No need for It. Tell your repair* man to put USKLDE Soles on your •hoes. U S K I D E — t h e Wonder Sole for Wear. W e a r s t w i c e aa long aa best leather. Made by the United States Rubber Company. U S K I D E Is comfortable, h e a l t h f u l , waterproof, r o o d - l o o k - ing. P r o t e c t s a g a i n s t slipping. For hard w o r k e r s and hard walkers. Nothi n g can fase U S K I D E . A Vermont man wore a pair 85 months. Ask your shoe dealer for n e w shoes with USKIDE Soles. H e e i t h e r h a s them or can g e t them f o r you.—Adv. Everything that is blind and grins at the locksmith isn't love. No Cold _ AH to i way so refiabk gumatot fewha, Colds w to teat fa lesser ways. CtiCAR^IIININE Iti Case of Accident Wherever there are children, aecll e a t t a r e l i k e l y to happen. Porter"a Para K i n g S a l v e h a s powerful h e a l i n g sad aaUeapMe propertiaa Recommended for earns, oata, breieea, sores, wounds, chapped sad eraeked sain, boils, pilee, felona, Itch, oold sa the okaa*. s n a p , lembaro, •arieoae valas sad sssswis, Mads of healing drugs sea* btaed with laaettat (pars wool rat). Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful JouSeethi ihisTonic HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It tseda to pMaets good beatta,! . taadJaaatiTa organa aao to kaap UM I to good eoodttioo. At AU Dn*gi*». oo.. wtasueua, ••. >ulld Corns and Warts Bunions, Callouses Painlessly removed with Little Giant Corn Plasters Money back if they fall. Send 25 rent* for a package to u r n * COAKT KSDIGIVS COM*ANT K I N D E R C 0 R N 8 Bas.*.. 0o«.. oav toasts, ate., stoat all pain, eaavfas ooadort to tfet feas, aaaJraa waiklat eaar. lie by anil or s* Of gists, Hlsou Gtaaadeal Wort*, fttekogea. K. T. KEEP EYES WEU! Dr. TboBpaoa'a Bra Water will J»a^^*r«oS5! PATENTS BBeoaotk lerta tmreue,s m.Psrbuseoatp rjeafeeami a*» rorad. wanes a osZaaal, Mast ,s*4sr SHAV-KZY. Qira your taca Joy oaln* new aoothlnc shaving- cream, hair rcmorar; ae raaor requtrad. Ooarantaad. HaH tit stiver. COLCO SALES, Box Its, Kansas City, Mo. DO YOU LOOK POST CABD8T Sead 20 c*nta atanipa for pack are of II cardi VIEWS of FLORipA, 1 piektfM M eenta OBO. B. FtCKLIN. Bonn all. Florida. Invest Saving* by Mail. Any aceoaat n u n - a<ad wlthoot chare*. Principal and higher interest than Bavins* baaka pay rwarantaed. Oet plan. Hwry Canard, Sngarland. Tax—. wTDOWSJB. middla-aeed. no lacembraaea, waaU partaar real eat boa: healthy phaoe. Home for U M caah, bai. easy. For partner* abip ilO.»M raq. a Weaver. lataehatta. Fla. Why have RHEUMATISM? INSS, \ wonderful fasting to be that miserable rbe*m»> again the joy of limber _ pain! bare yon tanged tor i j o t sugared tartars taSained naades and nave rem said yon In the World tor that all yoo had from this r* r was lost to bnfld did yon? Ton didn't i had to be hy helps Nature build the raMoofresOs that fight off the Imparities that Conquer rheumatism! 8. 8. 8. has shown the way. For geaaratlona a a S. has bronght blessed relief and eomfort to thonsaada of rheamatk When the rich, red blood that & & & helps Nature build goi tag through your systems, It the blood la roar body. _. — skin blemishes L begin to again aatl enjoy POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" ((g). 11126, Wetslern New»pai>er C o l o n . ) KIDNEY INFECTIONS q^HERE are two kinds of "kidney dla •*• ease," depending on the purt of rbt kidney infected. To understand thew two kinds of kidney trouble, it la neces sary to know something about how tb« body Is constructed. The kidneys are the filters of tbe body. They take out of the blood all the waste products, the ashes that are no longer of any value and wash them out of the body. To do this, they must have two parts, a strainer and a drain pipe. The strainer is a cluster of blood vessels bunched up in a ball. Under the microscope It looks like a cluster of angle worms. Tbe blood goes through these vessels and as It passes, tbe waste products are strained out Just as a housewife strains the grape Juice for her Jelly. These products then are washed down the drain pipe or tube into the cavity (n the center of the kidney where they drain through tbe ureter into the bladder and are discharged. There are In each kidney thousands of these filter clusters or glomerulea, as they are called, each with its tube leading into the central reservoir. When the poison attacks the kidney it may affect either the tube or the filter. In either case serious results follow. If infection from any part of the body affects the tubes or the filter, the walls swell up and the drain pipe becomes stopped up. This condition develops gradually, so that the disease comes on slowly. Exactly the same thing happens that would happen If you stopped up the drain pipe in your sink. The water trickles through slowly, so that the urine is diminished in amount and Is dark, but is not smoky. That means that It does not contain any diluted blood. The water In the blood cannot get out, so It backs up Into the blood vessels and then seeps out In tbe lower part of the body, naturally Into the feet and legs, which become water-logged, swollen and boggy, and have pits or depressions on pressing the skin with the finger tips. The fingers, hands, abdomen and face may also be swollen with water. This Is what Is popularly called dropsy. Patients with this form of kidney disease seldom die of the disease itself, but their resistance is so lowered that they often die of some other infection. If the filter Itself Is affected, then the patient becomes 111 suddenly. The urine Is greatly reduced and may stop entirely. It is scanty, very dark and smoky from the blood In It. The poisons which should be thrown off are kept In the body, so the patient Is apt to develop uremic polfionlng, become unconscious and die from heart fall ure and poisoning. Both kinds of kidney disease are due to the same cause—poisoning. In some other part of the body. . ^ . . A . * . . * * . - * - * . ' * - - * * . * - * - * * * * * * * * ' ^ ' CThe Kitchen Cabinet (Q, 1*26. Weatarn Newap«p«r Cuius.) When happiness can be ni&tiuftmtured BO cheaply aod bell ao httrh and la a l w a y s w a n t e d In the market. It aeemu a pity that more of u» do not *et up in the buuinesa.— W. C. Gann«t. 8UCH QOOD THINGS THE DANGER OF "FOREIGN BODIES" XX7ATCHINQ a cage full of mon- ' * keys In the park the other day It was noticeable that everything thrown to them they at once put in their ajontha. Peanuts, of course, but alas peanot shells, hits of apple, orange peei. y*sces of paper, sticks or pabblsa, a* went Into ffieir. jpoaths. Their supreme desire and tasttnet, like those of most animals, la tor feed. Everything they get their hands ©a, either Is good to eat or may be good to eat So they at once test it by putting It in their mouths This same instinct Is also found in babies. Whether this Is s coincidence or a survival, depends on whether you are a rationalist or a fundamentalist. Bat whatever yon believe about the origin of men, the fact remains that human babies are surprisingly like monkeys In many ways Watch a healthy, active baby and you'll see that he tries to put everything In hit month, Including his feet. So children get many strange things la their mouths. Most of them they spit out. But some they swallow and they lodge rn the stomach. Some are too large to swallow and they stick In the esopbagU8 or "meat pipe" that leads down to the stomach. Some of these queer substances are not swallowed but are inspired or breathed in. The child may be running with some small toy In its month. A fall or a sudden gasp causes the toy to be sucked into the trachea or voice box. into the larynx or windpipe, or on down Into the finer air tubes going toto the lungs, which tbe doctor calls the bronchial tubes. These "foreign bodies" as any substances are called which get into any of the passages or cavities of the body where they do not belong, may cause serious trouble or even loss of Una. If an object Jammed into the windpipe Is large enough to fill It op and shut off the air, tbe patient may snf-. locate before the obstruction can be removed. Tbe variety of objects that can gat lata the body in this way Is snrprtstag, Peanuts, corn kernels, sand burrs, beans of sll kinds, ants, either weots or shelled, fruit pits and seeds, apple cores, screws, small eons, bnttonav pine, tacks, nails, small toys or nieces of toys—the list of things the phOd and sometimes the adnlt win jpnt la the month and iwnJMr or brnalhi la. A tasty salad Is one of the most popular of dishes and we all like souiet h i n K different. Try this: R a i s i n a n d Q r e e n P e p p e r W i t h Lettuce.— Simmer one-half cupful of, raisins in enough orange juice to moisten well; when soft, add a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Arrange sliced green pepper in rings on crisp lettuce and fill them with tbe softened raisins; pour over when serving: Bollad Fish.—Wrap a flrm-meated flsh In cheesecloth and drop into boiling salted water to cook until the flsh flakes from the bones. Drain and serve with : Hollandalsa Sauce.—Wash one-half cupful of butter, divide Into three pieces and put one piece Into a dish with the yolks of two eggs, and a tablespoonful of lemon Juice; work together until smooth, set over hot water, stirring constantly until the mixture is well blended and the butter is melted, then add the second piece of butter and as it thickens the third piece, taking the dish from the hot water occasionally to keep the mixture from curdling. Season with salt and cayenne and serve at once. If the sauce does curdle add a tablespoonful of thick cream or two tablespoonfuLs of thick white sauce and beat well with a Dover egg beater. This sauce Is very appetizing with parsley on broiled steak. Orange Jelly Salad.—Make one quart of orange Jelly with prepured gelatin or with the following: Take two tablespoonfuls of gelatin softened In one cupful of cold water, then add two cupfuls of boiling water, one-half cupful of orange juice, the juloe of u lemon and one-half cupful of sugar. When all the Ingredients are well blended, fill a wet ring mold with half the Jelly and let stand In a refrigerator until It begins to thicken. Meanwhile, soften one small cream cheese with a teaspoonful of cream und form Into balls. Arrange the balls at Intervals In the mold, add the rest of the gelatin and set on ice until stiff. Unmold on a bed of lettuce and fill the center with stoned white cherries filled with filberts. Serve with mayonnaise. Favorite 8andwtch*s. A suggestion or two will often call forth something new In sandwich fillings. Thf following may be suggestive of many others: Hot Ham Sandwlches. — Lightly toast thin slices of bread on one side. Spread the untoasted s i d e with salad dressing; cover with lettuce leaves and on the lettuce place very thin slices of hot broiled ham. Cover ham with another slice of bread, toasted side up. Cut Into triangles and serve with sliced pickle. A dainty way to serve cucumber pickles is to cat them very thin, leaving tbe stem end encat, spread out In the shape nf s fan and use as s gar nteh to s piste of sscdwiches. Roast Duck §^oeS»tohee---Remove the meat from the breast of a cold roast duck in thin slices. Spread thtn slices of bread with horseradish butter, cover half of the slices with the meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover the remaining slices with finely chopped celery and Berrauds onion moistened with mayonnaise. Allow one-fourth of an onion to a cupful of celery. Put together In pairs, press tbe edges together and trim off crusts. Cut Into halves diagonally and serve with a spiced crabapple for each sandwich. Prepared Mustard. — Sift together two tabTespoonfuls of ground mustard, one and one-half tableapoonfuls of powdered sugar and one teaspoonful of salt Add one egg slightly beaten, three-fourths of a cupful of vinegar added slowly while stirring constantly. Cook five minutes, remove from the heat and add one tablespoonful of olive oil very slowly, beating all the while. Use to spread on sandwiches when meat or cheese are used for fill* ing. Horseradish Butter. — Cream one cupful of fresh butter, then add freshly grated horseradish, a little at s time until the desired flavor and strength Is obtained. Season with salt and pound in a mortar or work with a spoon nntil thoroughly blended. A few drops of vinegar may be added with the horseradish if one tikes. Ego and Anehevy Sandwiches.— Chop hard cooked eggs and pound to a paste with anchovies, naing two anchovies to each egg- Season with paprika, salt snd s few grains of cayeane. Moisten with salad dress lag. Spread thin slleea of bread with mayonnaise and sa eqnal number with the egg sstgtafe. Pat together In pairs* press eds?t" together, titm on* and eat into narrow7 strips. "But constipation is serious, Grace1 **Not so long ago I was like you—headaches a good deal of the time, sleeping badly, and the least bit of housework tired me out. My complexion too, was bad. "Finally, 1 went to see Dr. Farman. He showed me that it was constipation that was back of my troubles. He said that it was a very serious thing because poisons from dogged waste matter were picked up by the blood and carried to every body organ. And if I didn't correct it in time I might become a victim of one of those terrible organic diseases. "He made me drop laxatives altogether, changed my diet, andputmeonNujol. I don't think I've ever felt better. I sleep well, rrfy headaches have disappeared, and y o u can see for yourself what an TMS MTtftMAL LUSMCAMT For Constipation improvement there is in my skin. Nujol has done wonders for me." Nujol Works Like Natwn Constrpabon m dangerous for anybody. Nujol is aaic for everybody. 11 is neither s food nor a medicine. It does not gripe. It u gentle sad sacursl in i t s a c t i o n and is prescribed by lesdisg mcdicaJ authorities. Nujol simply makes up far a deficiency — temporary or chronic — in the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste mattei and thus permits thorough and regular elimination without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill enacts. To insure internal cleanliness, it aboold be taken regularly, in accordance with the directions on each bottle. As Nujol is not s laxative, it does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any time. Ask your druggist (or Nujol today and begin the perfect health that is possible only when intestinal elimination is norma] and regular. Throwing mud ut a good man soils TOOT own hands. When each player iiets four of kind it's certainly a fc'rcut deal. genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not petting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil* lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ] £ * * , JJ% ^^ans Accept only "Bayer" package ^ ilLjI^r^ which contains proven diredKJQl # y ^ ^ Y Hw'dJ "Bayer* boxes of 12 UMafcff. V s ^ ^ 47 Aiso bottles of 24 snd 100—Druggists, •spirta Is tae trafe aurt of Bayw fttssefjetar* «c atoaoseaUeaddaatsr of BaUtyUeaatf Pleasare that isn't shared with another loses half Its power to please. Serve with a tinner salad. "KtJLUa /VWatttl Freshen s Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutieura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scanted, economical face, skin, baby and dnsting powder and perfame. Renders other perfumeg snperfloons. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement. Adversity makes firm friendships You Won't Have To Teacher—William, use Idaho la a sentence. William—Idaho lot rather snswsjr another question. The Princeton University Press sayt It usually costs more to repair th# binding of a book than It does to do the whole Job over. One difference between marbles and billiards is the ajre of the players. MOTHER?- Fletcher's Cattona is a pleasant, harmless Subetfctrte for Castor OB, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared Uaiants in arms and Children all ages. * ^ssvoid fartatJoos, always look for tae danatttra of • * . ; . - . * " •X'.'*. • •*wr W**iaVfciIi£\. *l'£*X:Vl.'> '•• fc'iS&l. ?+*-. # a & S-WS3»!K»i>^-••v, &£t- 4 •* • # : • rs**= 3ES3!? DISPATCH f i • t ?» > THE DECEMBER! SALE OF COATS and DRESSES is meeting with activity that is well deserved Our entire stock is moving out at price concessions so convincing as to leave no room for doubt that NOW is the Time and DANCERS is the place Coats Now $10,18, 25, 39 Dresses Now $10, 12, 15 Girls Coats Now $5, 6.50, 8.50 ALL LATE STYLES FUR TRIMMED Get your coat or dress before the holidays at after holiday prices W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, iviich. Ai—• DON'T WAIT The choice of a Christmas gift is generally a perplexing question—and it does not grow easier by putting it off till the last rushing week- Buy now, or least look around and get a line on what will be suitable. It will save you time and money. If you want something that will not empty your purse, and that at the same time is very attractive and will •Ways be received with pleasure, you can do no better than an electric home appliance. Come in, to-day, and let ul show come to yoaT » - * - DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Better than Pills rW WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablet*. They are easier and more pleasant to take, lore gentle and mild in their action and more reli- M|We. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, ^ ¢ ^ ^ ^ p&* i s o^n followed by severe litipatfon, requiring a constant increase in the dote:••'.Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist* C'ba lets Hi'-Uiui j- ,,'-•"-. V x~ BfTKf" > 'v*'•'**' '"••"'v v Vli' "••'"—tr*—r* Indiana and Qamm Law* isdt&Af capact as a rule kill game oat of sctvsan except as specilied is a fc?*Q*l t****! l ^ m i n f the particular trtbe td iffiefi IS Individual t>e- 1. Bfs. There a » between 20 and 30 ot these treatls* drawn up for the various tribe* in this couutry. Under no circumstances, however, b an Indian permitted to rlolate the federal migratory bird treaty, and any pro vision made in a special treaty U revoked by the federal act. Indian*, howarer, are allowed the privileges of AftttnC STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Basil O. Charles, PJ*iatiff, vs • •»- Violet Charles, otherwise kno > n as Violet Hall, iJt-fendant SuU pending in the thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit of Michigan on this 5th day of October, 192C. Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall, is not a resident of this State but is a resident of the State of Rhode Island. On motion of Don. W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the *aid defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, be enlered in this cause within three months from the date of this order; and that in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the attorney for plaintiff within fifteen days after service on her or her attorney of a copy of the said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall. In this cause it appearing by affidavit on file, that the defendant, Violet And it is further ordered that the said plaintiff causes this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, and that such publication be commenced within forty days from the date of this order, and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that the said plaintiff c.uise a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. J. B. MUNSELL JR., Circuit Court Commissioner for Livingston County, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. fr — L - J - icml Tr*n*M*H+timm • Chevrolet represents the highest type of quality car selling at a low price. Public acknowledgm e n t of this fact has b e e n evidenced by a greatly in* creased demand for Chevrolet cars. This increased demand has resulted in increased production making possible decreased prices on closed models and improved quality on all the models. Now Chevrolet provides "Quality at Low Cost" to greater degree than ever before. Now Chevrolet presents to automobile buyers every* where a new measure of value* New Price List The Roadster - »525 The Coach «695 New ar*d Improved quality of *• <e*d io • N«w aod improved <2«*Ur* of equipment'* * price $73$. The Touring - *525 Now and improved «nalitv of routenwoj— •oJrJiril itt a new cotor—fntautaetal mvv Dueo. The Coupe - • »675 New and improved quality of emripmett— former price S715. The Sedan »775 New and improved quafltv of equipment* former price $025. Commercial Chassis « • $425 Express Track Chassis - $550 A U PRICES F, O. 8. FLINT. MICHIGAN C. J. GANNON, Howell Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T W* XMAS GREETINGS v. Here we are at the same old stand a brand new stock of DOLLS LOADS OF TOYS SLEIGHS, Etc. Biggest stock of the kind ever under one roof in Howell Can t tell you half. Just come in and see for yourself The Big Variety and 10 Cent Store ?m 'J&A TOYUND 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 09, 1925 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ffaa59aaa4815e1458bc270c6e8ec3c0.pdf f8e2c2f4d3e5d5cd00b9b9a086649ffb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V, Vi r 7 mw OUR suBaicweriON RATS IS 125 EER YEAR J t Itobe Dick ftrm itatioa Established W about ,tw6 Yowrt Ago Show How v FWTBUII May B Mad Profit Wa on Small Actraga, About two years ago Sirs Mary IHk sold her forty acre farm, just wot of Pinckney, at thefour corners known aa Nashs Corners to three Russians They erected buildings and went into the duck raising business ,lfnjwholesae scale They worked long hours, tended strictly to their business and consequently not much was known of them except that they seemed to be prospering The ducks they had on hand often run into the thousands In the December issue of Haulage, a magazine devoted to the interests of truck owners is a long writup of them and their duck farm by Charles Wilson, a feature writer, which we are printing TO MARKET TriCounty Dairy Report for November v HoUtein Owned by J W Wilford, Dan villa, lad Assoc, in Milk and Euttarfat Production r J W WHford, who had high cow j last month has the place of prominence for November with 1815 lb of milk and 617 lb of butterfat High herd, with 816 lb milk and 3073 lb butterfat including dry cows goes to Hugh Oesterle, Webbcvville rlhcr6TLrdc1ibrti1gewon 2i place Whih it is tru that underfeeding of dairy cows especially high producers is an v altogether too common fault, occasionally a dairyfarmer is found who errs the other way One of tester, Jack Whittmans patrons reports that his saving in grain since he has began to feed according to production are considerable more than paying his testing dues Class leaders and the butterfat QC Presidents Message D r AS, S XX v Pinckney Man Wins I Current Comment CISAA PriVA Tne democrats won another contJllvvp I iKvj gresional election in New Jersey last I week which substantially increases W C HMCU Wini Reserve lrand i their majority in the next house The Championship M S C Takes prohibtiion question does not seem First j to have been an issue here as both candidate wr equally wet Theaa Michigan sheep breeders ranked1 continued successes of the Democrat with the nations best in the wpolj party in the election to fill vacancies show of the International Livestock dots not mean that this party hatT reV U FARMERS tbftt operate on a strictly buainosslikajasiamay not be rollUif in waaTttTout most of thom JLte surviving trying times without tronblo Good management helps fna farmer M much as it sloes industryand good managoment monas improved equipment, uch as good, towcost trucks Here are some Instances As the holiday season approach s wo think more about wl Turk ey, may bjBall right for Thanksgiving, but how about some nice roasted te weekold duck for Christmas Sound good Well lets go out to a moderate gK5S production records of the high cows in eachclass were as follows One year old elass 1, 1 M Shoman jJSons, Fowlerville, P B Hoi 1188 IbT milk, 35fiIhrbUtteffat 2, Sarah Bamum Son, Gregory, P B J, 336 lb milk, 225 lb butterfat 3, Clyde Titus, Gregory, P B J, 321 B J 336 lb milk, 225 lb butterfat lb milk, 211 lb buttrfat Two year old class 1 Max Kambach Gregory,P B J, 735 lb milk 306 lb butterfat 2 Sarah Barnum Son P B J, 507 lb milk, 351 lb butterfat Hugh Oesterele, Webberville, P B H, 1986 lb milk, 314 lb butterfat Tjirer yrnv old cluer 1An son G ,AVd Concert The Weekly Church Program h CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE BTlday Diuni Ooici at MitlO and exposition at Chicago recently W C Hendee of Pinckney, Mich, won the reservegrand, championship I in the lleece exhibit with one of his Marino ewes Michigan State college took first in fleece from purr bred Dorset ewes The college also took 1st in pure bred Hampshire ewe fleece W C Hencie Sons wool at the International Live Stock show at Chicago stood first and fourth also winning Reserve Grand Champion and Reserve Purebred Grand Champion Jn market class breed H C Skinner, of DiiuondaJe, Mich, was first He also was first in pure bred Lincoln ram and ewe fleece In fleece from Shropshire rams Michigan State Christmas Carol Program to Preserved at Pin ckirey Co mm Wlfty Friday Evening, Dec IS college was first, D LChapman of i i030 A M South Rockwood, Mich, was second JBeCathechism each Saturday niornjthJArmongRran of FowlerI ling at 830 I ville Mudi third 1 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 P fitable for th tit tk farmer to rrow them and liaut tVose fiftyto mileto imrknt in i r 1 iamsTvTmamstoti, P RH, 136 lb milk 451 lb butterfat 2 AnderOf course we could go down to the market and buy one or two of the same ducks that came in with three hundred and fifty others on a Model AA Ford truck from this same duck farmfiftytwo miles out in the state But we want to see why it is prow4r yeaiLjldclasi 1 Charles Clark son A Phelps, Millville, Gr Jer, 1017 lb milk 325 lb butterfat 3 Earl From JOE ZILCH,Publicity Director PINCKNEY PtBLIC SCHOOLS Release Almest anytime Nearly 10 students of the muc department oi the Pinckney Public School will participate next Friday evening, Deov18, in the schools first RevLewis M Dion Pastor gained all their lost popularity It means that the Requblicans ware in power when as an exchange puts it The Heavens fell and the voters are taking it out on thorn The same thing happened to the Democrats in 1920 when they were last in power Township treasurers aMd others who handle public funds for which the state requires that they be bondt ed are having trouble obtaining Sii able bonds On account ef heavy lses th bonding eompanies rave added a clause to their bonding contracts to th effect that they will no longer be able to insure against the loss of funds which are deposited in banks, trust companies, loan compnnies, or bond companies when such c mmanics fail About all that the bonds cover now in embezzlement by the township offHHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Uev B F, EsicIastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 , ,, C x S4 u I Special and separate service for the annual ChjyStmas concert at the , PincKiey Community Hall ,,, MA I Sunday School 114J ville, Mklu third Those exhibitors also won many second and thiFd place awards W C Hendee Sons have been j numbered among the premier breed ers and raisers of sheep in this stae for many years past This year they I exhibited at most of the fairs in this state and took majority of the prizes offered each time The firm is composed of W C Hendee and sons, Lynn and Cecil A prograhvof Christmas music, inciLidnrg7 tiWhQTroTeTriiolii noleffUii Class for all Wheeler, Stockbridge, Gr, Jr, 513 For the t month tht, routint of lb milk, 302 lb butterfat , th musjc deartmen, under the dl ,111 i 1,, ri,wl, 7 4ies the farm right up ontop of thi hill Just ohtside of the little towlfof Pinekney, you see Only forty acres and nothing on V the place but ducks and alfalfa MeTet Sons, Chelsea, Gr Guernsey, 1,342 lb milk, 50lb lb butterfat 2 Clyde Titus, P B J , 924 lb milk, hi7 lb butterffit 3 Anson G Williams, P B H, 1527 lb milk, 503 lb butterfat Five year and over 1 J W Wilford lrR HulsLeinr 1K15 lb, milk, 6 lb butterfat 2 Anderson Phelps Gr Holstoin, 114fi lb milk, 07 lb butterfat The two high producing hertls of each group for the month Medium Herds 1 Hugh Oesterle, Webberville P B H, 816 lb milk, 307 h Tjutterfat 2 Earl Wheeler, ior partner of the three owners, Mr J4ike Pankoff, receptly of the Volga district m Russia, At least that is hat he tried to make the writer un derstand the part of Russia from which he immigrated to this land of promise and fabulous wealth In htff hUng4 theSlproatman, ylTh rcmd P, B Gi, J, C50 lb from there milk, 298 lb butterfat from the music literature of many nations, wilbbe offered by chorus and soloists , f department FwtiofiK of Miss Dorothy Pope Wilsoii, has been devoted to preparations for the gala program Three choruses recruited fronrthe primary and infcvr mediatf departments and the glrltvtt rg P v am Evening Worship Thurs eveningprayer service 800 800 INDEPENDENT BASKET BALL TEAM TO START DECEMBER 19 Jiike Pankoff may be haltinp in his English but he and his two Russian partners havent been halting a bit in f Large Herds 1 Clyde Titus, Gregory P B G J 460 lb milk, 2532 lb butterfat 2 Robert Bloom, William,fl 31 lh milk 1013 Jb the high school grades will be heard in numerous choral offerings O Come All Ye FaithfuTsurtg y the combined choruses, will opthe musical everiing A noteworthy feature of the early section of the program will be the rendition oflwoancient English carols, God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen and The First Noel, by the Intermediate Chorus, composed of fiftyhoyand girls v rinTknTy Iiidpiiuleiit BasketBall team will start their season at Pinckney on December 1 with the Broadway Leaders of Ann as their j opponents Both first and second , teams will play as the Ann Arborites vtHbt4ngt wtrHta4iis The boys have not received much Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music1 fiicfise as yet as they have been CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Ei J Berqutst, Mtniitr Miss Elly Islr, Organist Tax tiniw is with us again The present indications are that tax gathering will be an exceedingly slow and difficult job thiii year In fact it ap pears that the delinquent list of tipayers is liable to grow to huge po portions Many wh,o were delinquent last year winngain be this year Just what will happen is not quite clear The state so far has shown no grej zeal for selling property for Most of the property descriptions Oil tax rolls are not accurate enough for that ijurpovganl it would be necessaly te saiM11 them A hww owTnrrr conference was called by President Hoover at Washington last week and a Detroit delegation among whom I was Robert Oakman, veteran realtor went there for the avowed purpose of jrettinjr the mortgage law changed so as to all more time for redemption Pry Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship ivM a Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m ChrTstian Endeavor 30 p EeTTTrTirWorBhip Kcting new backboards and getting lle court into shape They expect to MASONIC INSTALLATION DECEMBER II, get going this week Games will also , , be plaved wilhAnn Arbor Moose, j Intson Lodge No7fi F A mrHhlnxtrr and Chelsea M l install their newly elected of ,,n , i ficers on Friday evening, December ill pmi i Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening Junior 71 p m Senior 745 p m Prayer meeting, Thursr 736 p m ORGANIZE COTTON STOCKING CLUB Acolton slocking club lias been Trgwmed among the girls of the Pinckney High School, the members Orchestra practise Thnrs 730 , pledging themselves to wear cotton TtnrhriBtian 4ieavor eotwkictedptnrktng tr sehool The offners are a the evening service SundaynighL A tuxisudi nt, Margaret McKune secreTht Primary Chorusoffifty voicesvcryattendant w present for tarytrTTj TonM i nn Barrow will be represented by a group of tm, ,mtinjj suriy the church is very t Z four carols proud of the young people, who ace innie VanBlaricum, son of Mr district IKHTthree of those furineTs can make a worthless forty acres pay better dividends than ninetynine per cent of the hundred and sixty acre farms in the neighborhood Coming Here8tisange irouircu8tombut will ing to learn, he has absorbed theTbasie fundamentals of American business methods and applied them to the only trade or occupation he really knew, that of raising ducks He raised ducks in the old country and liked it so it was natural that when he had accumulated a little money here, he aqfry ityen frjpnda should want tp gCiU business foTnemse1ves Ojfce reason why they bought their present place was because of drainage They werent Interested in the productive ability of the soil a they never fitenciiJo tatreuTrythmgbut the alfalfa forage for their ducks They claim it doesnt pay You can tfcy better feed, correctly balanced Sm 1ko age of the duck, cheaper than 949 m raise it Besides if they were gifclgto make money in the raising of tack for market they wouldnt have time to raise feed too Raising butterfat U SUBSCRIPTION 100 PER YEAR UNTIL JANUARY 12, 193 Starting December 12 and continuing until January 12, li32 we will acrrerptrwsubir4pUons and renewals for 100 per year Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up at cut rate prices Yours truly, The Pinckney Dispatch DECEMBER COURT JURORS Tho jurymen summoned arc as folTdwsT Tlv united choristers of the primary and intermediate departments ai ijtr n TnncnbaumJthiuiiL versally loved tierman unnstmas song Four groups of carols will be rend j rhoir sang ver ered byhe Girls GGhib, forty special service, girls chosen from the upper fzrmo alwavs ready, to do and help in nny , arid Mis Uruce VanHlaricum fell and way for the church j broke his ami while playing at the ThTrchoirQfiiiec4tttfeh A4thuauSjirou tsc ho 01 Friday thr All miinbeis of IimkfiyLiiiai ter 14 0 K S are inviter to attend this iwiu4Jaliwas wd4 a 411 embers of the Masonic Order A pot luck banipjei will be seized John Martin will act as Grand Installing Officer, Walter iirard asTfWnd Marsha Azel Cirpenter as Grand Secretary ami Hirt Hooker JS irand Chaplain NOTICE No Trpising by foot, horse automobile on the Haze land Haze Sisters ThechrMrtn M J IX Genoa Henry Itaeil, Ernest Reidel Green Oak Wm McDonald Don Dearihg Hamburg W iilbert, Wm Knight f Hiin4yTTKt4w40iwjmJHomer mithj j jyVjnng Hartlond K W Bullard Geo, liarton c I TheirportionoftheeJrteiH ftftm days will open with See, Amid the Winters Snow, with AnnaRuronorki, Margaret Curlott, Jeanne Clinton and Lois Kennedy as featured singers Interspersed among the choral numbers will be vocal solos by Flor ence Marion, soprano, and Mprjoie Hendee, contralto Schumanns Traumcrci and Bcetbovons Milk al others attended the service of the Fowlerville Baptist church and the prised him Monday evning on the ry beautifully for the , occasion of hi 71 si birthday at his special service, which are conductd, home A pot lunch luncheon was servby the Rev K J Renjuist, there for ed fc or 0 uet in G will be played a violii solos by, Eleanor Szymanski Accompanists for the three groups will be j Norma Gardner, Mary Katuna and Th Sunday school is all ready getting ready for the Christmas program with Miss Elly Iseler as the General chairman of the work in getting the practise of the singers etc The church choir will also give a musical program entitled The Coming of Christ on Sunday evening, De4he20th, L ATTENTION MOTORISTS Why pay the long price for alcohol He smirt and save No form ula, 1XS proof 40c gallon firing your car High jrade motor oil at 40c gal Phone 22 Frank Bowers PHILATHEA CLASS With these notes tbe Philathea year ends Election of officers today a the meeting held with Mrs, Millie Bowman The class lias maintained a rohrom fntbeprrkney TtKpatchduT ing this pat year through its reporler and the community has thus been kept in touch with our activities Next Sunday the lesson will b Johns Vision on latmos Revela tion 1 4IK MARY JOSEPHINE BKER Mary Josvphine Baker, the fT THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Howell Twp Roy G Brown I S Daggett Howell City David Muringham Lyle Marling losfo Harry C Clark C Ph,Pardce Marion Clifford Jubb, Albert Dinkel have time o ruv tvu v D iuunun VMUVIW , enough ducki to make a living and Occftla J B Cook, Geo Hughes J 1 nmiliaa Kvnt lots t T4 Vrhemiah Pacev a profitfor three families meant lota of work and are ia that one job alone They dont even natch their own ducklings They start a new uViadilla batch of from a thoojand to twelve hundred through their production line every week A duck ready for market at ten weeks old costs them today a little lesa than seventyfive cents a piece The duck will average six pounds or Putnam Nehcmiah Pacey George Meabon Tyrone Lyman Miller, Win ShiclJs The program will open at 800 Sale of tickets is being handled by jthe members of the Girls Glee Club Adult tickets are 25c, childrens 15 cents No ncats are reserved The proceeds of the conceit will be used to supplement the schools musical library Lawrence Peterson Brighton City John Polcow Brighton Twp Wirt Bradley Cohoctah H W tJllis Conway Edward Fisher Deerfield Ed Greene MEN LOOK HERfL LIVINGSTON COUNTIES UNEMPLOYED , According to a bulletin issued by the state unemployment burea, Liv ingston county has 124 families receiving aid from relief agencies Of these fi4 could be self supporting if they could find employment There are 300 families not receiving aid but , infant Ncx7 Sunday mornmg the church ,lsiUr of Mr am, yr WaluTj Uu lvu,ar mn ofuthJ K,nK will have the privilage of hearing Mr , j,,,, Mjirpirvt Kulin of Detroit r was held at the home of Floyd Weeks who will speak in the jir1 n th ,,roVii,ntf Hospital1 pnMdcnt, Miss Blanche Martin, morning, an opportunity which they I Thuus,rayt f, 3nH HIll lhr huria, Ihurday afternoon A bountiful pot have longlooked forward t, orviccy were held from the home of The receipts of th Ladles Aid Sc Mr and Mrs Louis cTinton, Friday u iety Baatar were over 10000n afternoon Interment was in St members extend their hearty thank j Marys c im ter to all their assistance and patronage Are4701 families In the cdtmty bas1 Be IlUC Will VrJ o p, w wgn Vrk JgJi m I I V l imtuiuzn 111 Hie VWUiav uanbetter in weight It brings on todays j w, Dt m pinckney on Monday ing the average family at 41 Thus extremely low market from sixteen nj 7ucsay, Dec 14th and 15th j the percentage oTfamilie out of to eighteen cents a pound This nfcowa th a complcte Tine of nade to nun a gross profit of twentyseven cents surtJ gujt8 anj overcoats Lowest oritnplftee They ase the two Ford model C8 in 15 ycarg Satifacti guaran AA ticto to 1 the OUCK8 to markj or mon,y refunded Thats far J it and to bwM the feed to the ranch Out trttc THB carry forty crate pr oa latl pago Ignt it, HF PARKS, The Personal 3Aice Mar work here is 77 per cent O NOTICE o O , PINCKNEY COMMUNITY MILK MEETING HERE TONIG IT PLAYERS TO PUT ON PLAYS There will be a milk meeting at the j Mml ti,m pa t1 Uestion Pinckney Community Hall tonight ha been asked, When are the Iinck Wedncsday, December Mr Kiblingimy flommunity IMayers going to of Detroit who has had many years start putting on plas This company was organized a year and t half ago by ne late Kay Kennedy who acted as director Four plays were put or, the proceeds being used to make payments on the Community Hall The death of Ray ast spring experience in the milk business thenwill be present and explain his proposition for taking over and operating the Pinckney Creamery o HOME BAKXJVY , B Home baked goods pn sale at HIM who are in need of employmentThero I Place every Saturday HaWng done on order any day We dclifnr Beth Kennafy Phono 44 evening HOME BAKED GOODS Anyone wishing to buy home The Junlug Kings PauKhtePHill baited gooda IcoWyour orders with have a pot luck supper at tfco Congl Mrs F Bowman chuivii parlor Saturday December 12 Will atso deliver order Phou 4F2, rinckney TeftTthf company without a head but they have decided to carry On nd will put on threfL plays this winter and spring The first one will be put on about January 8 and is entitled Valley Farm Another will be put on in February and the last on March 17 About4th same talent will make up the cajt as lat year Mrs W H Meyrr h coiwented to diiet it A meeting will be held as soon 9 the I books arrive fomtftt PttJTPtffli Qf ganizing luck luncheon was srned to forty ami friendsat 1 ttft after which the business and devotional meltings were held Initiation erviceuas n ad by Mrs Karl Baughn for one iiiw member The short but enjoyable program consisted of a piano duet by Mrs Will Cooper and Miss Blanche Martin, a humorous reading hy Mrs f K Darrow and two solos hy Mrs Karl Baughn The December meeting will bo held at the Congregational parsonage withMrs Henry Kicc and Miss tharktte Iseler in charge of the pro gram Q A SURPRISE BARTY lt Welneslay evening the members of the Baptist church gave a surprise party in honor Mr A F Brown at his homie, honoring hi birthday The evening was pleasantly spent in visiting and games Refresh ments were served, the center of interest being the birthday cake, deeomfred withcandleswhtchFrown cut As the time for parting camcf all wished him many happy ft tumt of the day XT t ,JrijiiJi,,JiJUiwfc i, i , b pwru v v iWftNr a x HHMHHWllHMMMIIHWIimiH MMIW t ullMIIMIIIWmmilllMIMtMtttMl IWMH MaMMMMMlM WamWWHIIHIMHMIMNi I 0, She always could plead extra work street WEEK OF DECEMBER 6 Weather conditions for the greater part of the, week beginning December 6th promisee to be more or less open for this time of year in the most parts of Michigan We are of the opinioTi there wlE be more than the usual amount of sunshine , , will have a tendency to make the days, i fro armly at least, moderate for the season In ilh Martn fact, the general trend of the tempera u what wf ,the jf ture will be rising from about Monday w wha ntedand to what or Tuesday to readings above the nor1 disappointmnt t would ultimately mal for the second week of December 1 , ou dr l The very beginning of this week r a y tho1 , Tftade a will register temperatures cool for the Drav period, but each day will see a morei For a tinu, he was patiently Conor less moderation, at least unlU the iy d e r at e o i he r ,t urbulfrjL t horn e at last day of this week fairs, but here came an evening when The state will be getting over the he protested effects of a storm center at the very Mary, 1 want to be fair, but arent opening of this week which will leave, you going t give me sorrue little hope the greater part of the first half of soon Why wait, ma chere Marry this week with generally clear weather mo and be happy Ill make you ir as clear as Michigan skies can be happyyoull see, loving you the way when the sun is so far down in the I do His arm were about her, in south , distent, his face close to her and We do not look for any general she kruew that his lips would claim cloudiness and storms in this state hers at her slightest gesture of re until close to Thursday and condi, signment There flashed through hsr tioiys, even then, are not expected to mmcif instantaneously, that with one be very aavprp at Wst, not as far as ,vr,i ,groatoivsvjalti LOVE, PREFERRED THE ROMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA ROBB WBBSTEB f She 6uld make something now and let Bonnie have it Then when Bon nie repaid her he would have a nice nest egg with which to begin some real investing She had a hunch that this was her chance She could ac complish two results with one sporting gesture Men played the market on huncheswell, she could, too She lifted the telephone from its It isnt so simple as that, Bonnisft cradle and dialed toe mber Her Voice quivered with excitement as she and her mothers lonelme particu1 Mary laoghel with good humored to, bUt I cMt e This naturally ilary with tnemm loss of Bonnie Vellthats just the difference, you Wm, even for you Mary al re venturer starting out to ilths lMMMfMIMimMMIMiUMM,MIl,ll,,ll,llillmMm mmmMMtMH m Mary saw Frazier only occasionally, as you have, for all the money in the ture, she would be ready to risk the them, in turn, and in exactly the je chance So, why wait until she had scribed manner of conventional but the moneywhich might never be scribed lerism He might have been an au maton with his utter passivity emit conformity , vl Foster was entertaining and gracious He liked to hive Maymn his home as much as he enjoyeiilfcer presence at the offiee In fact, he wished mightily that she would visit them more often The house seemed mare comfortable and complete wih her about, though she was quiet even more retieenTthan usual, prefexrcdher to any of theother She enjoyed being ee well enoughit wasnt places with you, either T , H1Z VM fVvX fleeted that it wasnt a matter of seas in vessel that might sink at any whom Bonnie hadabout much ofli I dont thmk Id care to change nectea nat it wasnx a matter, oi nj cua uow flaitv tha 0 cheating him forthjeejete, bajyse momen , wn wn,iHnt ri nnw there wasnt much chance that feonniene WaS uflwtr UurlnraTinier heiemarked Well, ou wouidnt nght now, ,,,, 4U u, A Mary was somewhat reassured, how Mary, That new issue of Wellmadr Bonnie exhaled a final blue cloud and fver w01uld e one flung the stub into a tray l ouldn t depend back At upon it in town Products looks promising, doeent it 1 7 t ever, when Foster arrived But,first and most important, she late and upon reaching the office,j Mary flushed miserably and looked Mary looked at her quickly, with in couldnt do even a very small dis asked her to call several of his bestat him with sudden alarm Did he stant concern Whats the matter, honest thing to Foster, even to projejnts and advise them to invest in know of her foolish gamble, she wonhoney tect her sister There must be someWellmade Products Frazier was one dered Plenty If I tell you, will you thing we can do, she encouraged of these He placed his order for a, if only it turns out as well as it promtse toTTeTp meand not telf Ron thoughtfully thousand shares and madaMaryitjooks sherepKedcithniy aAit of nie a word There has to be And theres noM ner venture on two hundred pepLe will be anxious until next Whyif I can, and if he shouldnt one else I can go to about it, help J118 was ve 5011860 dI Thursday know lessiy ference was that on March fifteenth, Well, I took a generous boek myNo ifs about it You will just have elI et me think it over tonieht fer would haJe thue fift 1 self, so Illl be in thelineup to sayto help me, and if he ever Lows, it ana7 beteRwedI to laWne i0llarS t0,JV fr t nothing of my resPOnib for the will be just too bad for me mvnds on gevemTthousand doflaSl Mary WuUld 2 0nly,fourUndr1 customers I sold This was a good thMry was alarmed What i it, seatSy Icant t Well, its a long story, but the howtfyou SnmiITltl The following day was Saturday, Oh, you two, alwaystalkuig busishort of it isIve got to have an Usv anddo the bert1 for vof and Bonnie insisted upon Mary com, ness, Bonnie reproached them witha extra thousand or two or Ill lose my YoU wot sav a word aboutTto ing out to Westchester for the weetbored laugh Im just glad I dont happy home Rorner atater okaded end WaS beCaUSe she Wanted toknow a about the marJ S What strange contradiction was 7 nerJsrer Pieaaea know what Mary was doing to help Ronnie cant talk to me about it I ths JJonnie, wTo had thounda at t7rfsTny heart j,wgn 7 yulhci in her impaJBtuot piwupted byjyiuuld Lliink lal buthef yo TWiuld 4 , be the strong winds The latter part But tni ,, wa no ove jn ner heart of the week will be quite windy and for Martin almost a revulsion at his threatening, but our opinion is then toonearnes Her body was rigi dii Oh Ive lost 9 will be more bluster and threatening conditions than actual severe storms, unless it should beby the wind As far as roads are concerned marketing conditions for the farmers will be very good and even farm work, we believe, will still be active on many farrils due to the expected weather conditions We have reference to corn husking and similar outdoor labors in the fields his arms tnd she push d her hands lightly agaiisf him as in fear Im sofy, Martin I cant love you 1 must stop seeing you lik this longer arouse patiently, vou hw serious it is Her face was hissuspicions and plenty pathetic to Mary, who reassured her, The family had been to the Foster When she had gone, Mary felt mansj0Il once for dinner, but as Mom weary and perplexed What a problem declared to Mary afterward, It dont have enough of it during dffice hours We cant very well keepfrom our forhmirofe what is second nature to ns, pted all that more Lost it How Playing bridge with Laura Jame for her to solve, next As she turned sons set to her work, her thoughts reached Oh, Bonnie, thats foolish But about desperately in her subconscious jour husband mind for a possible solution She was Ill tell you Ronald Foster is a baffled in every directionsave one Dont ay thyt, dear, he begged mean old miser, if you want to know Martin Frazier was the only person with alarm Ill promise to wait it Weve had morethan one row over she knew xwho hadplenty of money Oniy try to love me, just a money this winter and woud grant her any favor she he gives you a huge allow mightask But could she ask it seem as if anyone could use that much space just to live in I wouldnt feel at horns at all in such a house So it was not often that she saw her younger daughter these days Mary had been amused at the Few People Fail to Read the Advertisements little, wont you And you will let But m be with YOU ometimes ance Nul if vuu artHgoaigaaint ip U may look 0 MI cant ireip up with my iiowd un it CHAFTERJCLVIII twins behavior upon that occasion For once, no disciplinary admonitions were necessary The houthejerv and contempt He threatened to can we he smiled at Mary as if he enjoyed sharing something with her Mary thought, if Bonniehad taken the chance on the market that she Kad, she might not find it so easy tojdismiss the subject from her mind J dont think it is even second nature with me, she replied, it is just about my whotelife It wouldnt be a bad idea for you to get some tips frn Mary and invest some money for yourself, Bonnie, Foster suggested His wfe shot him a glanceof disants, the dinner service my loving you, Martin Oh, Mary, lt me take ydU, he began all over YouV working rvr hard, I can see that what lt cost to keeP a Wlfe The tnmE she read jt a1 morecarefully Who are the poople who claim that Workinis and worrying Letme helo tnat makes him see red is my playing frowned, thoughtfully It informed care of Ani thats wnat Ronald cant see How morning, Mary glanced through aletshould he know He never knew ter that so attracted her attention that She , ,, , Foster, a4i awod them to cherubic bgr OpJiiupFofltcr 3 mailthenoxt favjor disown her because shewanted tothey do not read the ads in thetr pa pers They think that they ar tlling ytru thetruth, butaskthem arr4 they will recite the name of their motor car, their hat, their suit, their shoes, their tooth paste, their favorite ciKarelUa, yd infinitumwith the ac uip you Ill lake your jmciou ai the worries out 0fDrdjie r K stakes Of course, I her that Roth, Mabry Company hands and uut ose a tn lfmjf ny piay for the were offering a new stock to the pub litth put fun ofity so4m not going to fabor lie on March 15th at fifty dollars per They didnt kn6w iJUlte wha it was all aboutthat Bonnie had left their own home to stay in such a strange place, but it must be all right I I if Mom and Mary thought so They i were just too grateful that they were privileged to return to the cramped, cheery place where they could shout Mary was sorry for him There was wori than they can evade eating or sleeping The advertisements are a definite part of contemporary Amen can life Their messages are vital to daily existence They have a definite association with the pocketbook, than beautiful intr on them a ther , should be He held hr hands to at it to w,n mojiey share Mary was accustomed to read amJ whigtl and , Qver grther in his own , Bu u ,Tdn really dear n ch statements m fact, she had bother8me stairstepS if they chose And if RonaldN objects, you have a known of the new issito for a week Bonnio acnt her car for Ma Qn doubts renon 4dLrquittng RothMahry waq n sound company, in g i i But, Mary, itjs no use to talk about good standing There was, even now, that now Im A n an awful jam Ive a wide demand for the stock, before th ind I iust c,it c p Tho last, TO Ronnie for money, he An idea flashed across her mind at bridgethen suggested that she should play the markeTT TV her, it was all the same, for she would have refused to exert her mind rover er She would have lost in stocks with the same incogitance and indifference that she lost at bridge To be continued U W No 102311301981 tl , ,, , no longer any cloiHt in her mind tnat cent on th, ad In other words lovi, , they are all advertised products WQU, iav, liscovred it o aJpo They trourdm moreeeape the Hfi i1 ha ma rtunitips t0 ,,, owed some of the girls fdrtwenonth present ann tho pnwjJLof the printed vrAv lunuru nf nnrnnrn gn and I iust caflt rritrhx hrvatnoonandushered rooms the guest to her suite butltri ofl Mary had attended none of veil iny Jusiru ity nf pnrpno appreciate 1 that if Martin loved her and couldnt hav her, he was just as pitiable as hi was iff Tier uhrequitfil iovi for Dick, Somehow, Martin, I dont care time ie issue date It was already on the BonnV , for ket on a when IMnreHmsnr ftffiterfeLwith her Opportunity AaieU about iihcr on mv fingers For so which then is nothmg more intimate Q , hayii haJ lo mPptth continuai and personal problems of existence, that personal JDieimrlJiuiaxemere, foin,t hoth,r jn 1tprlthjenmiejittto ilXw i read ALL of them The one adver ranyway You tisement which you did not read may are sweet enough without hewig dolled waJ ,vmg up Hut that isnt what I meant made an awful scene I m reallv afraid W hv might not this be a solution to , ,, , , TT ,, TT, r , ui PI afford to live up to her pace an of bm whnhe s aTrgryrfiU to d me tne probleinBonnies problem Shei Jl tZ t , ,,, u i rrri in I u 4 rnoreasDTi for meriting those wh if I didn t stop gambling, he would had alwavs wanted to try buying stock T , , , , , i n ,, u i J i OL L i Instead of grasping at the sli leave me flat but never dared She had nothing Well, why didnt you stop to iQse, at least, she couldnt lose the Oh, you dont know what it means little she had managed to save to have to be a good sport and keep But necessity is often a hard driver up with your position in society LauraJt compels people to do absurd and best friend and she regrettable things, sometimes Mary 1 bridge parties Toirnever would have thought of doingso, outoftown guestswell, anyway, I hazardous a thing for herself But the kmd of home that she wouldlike S I FT Sale68 acres BUcU ,Und im,U, timters social connections She couldnt s buildings, soil very fertile, and ditched, vya on electric h Easy terms, Ray Jarringer, Bowd saw ,nu hO dtdenrviHe Ohhi oiTPt Twt men thi ocaJty install, rvieopr110 ate PhotoElcotiic Bngraveis Fifty dollars pretense tO claim a right to herweekly to tt Write qualifications fuly Wealthy sisters favor and hospitality PhotoElectric Resech Laboratory Corp ,i i Powers Bids Seventh Ave at r ortyeigntn Mary shunned the two very natural st, Ntw Yok City i claims that Were hers Earn sT0O0 yearly Lrn at home, Real E,, , , , , tate Salesmanship, financing, leasinft Bdver Mary Old not snare Mom s opinions ttElTTKTTnnranrc Experience, Ions study BHabout Bonnies hougc 1wasexactlyJ cffo free5iiiLfaiiiL t at c cho otrti ttaywafft, Vv a IIn fonTThyryou wear rings, your contain information that you would yvh,tn,r or aot have given a great deal to possess buy hand nepd tQ regt That g what, Certainly it H as important to know j wanfc yQU ,Q 4ore8t and ook beau got into it deeper than ever, and Im Bonnies happiness was in the balance that there 1 J erst ratuUl or clothing tore, that your shoeHeaPT er may have something of special in j terest to tell you, that your grocer and meat dealer will have special prices ori certain days, that your drug gist has several specials, as it is to tiXul furHgFairdbG happyH TT , , ,,, Order Right Nw20 Lovely Xmal Greeting and appreciate Her tastes would have CaidB, beautifully gravotyped with your frantic Some of them have threat Even in her desperation for her sister, differed from Bonnies somewhat, but W ened to ask Ronnie for their money, she had resolutely dismissed the the luxurv aml beaut7 f appealed Moriaix Art Co Box 89 Coiiinsville ill anHif,hp,,hnnfjMiiTrPt,ny, thrnght rf iprlfT f ftoJiarJanatengtinctg Looking about Hncock Book on SinhiB AgjMby the haridsonlery appOmttjd ruoins lo , Bj gaUTaiuLli e v lit ywgW T Tt didnt rtnd lit , Hiffiit nhii mifc kill me, he gets so furious help That would involve obligations LM iwiiuumeiy appunieu looiite iob ,700,13 General Sal Agwcy It uidn t sound like a difficult obli , , , , fe ,, , i u ,, which she had been shown Marv could v r Rnr i, so Memphis Tenn ntnn ,i Rf fv, 4, A The tears stood in her blue eyes now to him which sho could not assume wnitn sne nau meuwiuwi, woiy lumu, yjj jtoxjosu, Memptus lenn gaton, urely But thoe three word, , , , This temptation mocked her chal scarcely believe that she had 3ust Ditributor readBiat congress will hoToTaspecial, ni t biauty Eam 10 upwards daily mrtken a ridirnlou ohancft with her life I ketinfir our fajnou Sell Salted Jot BxtaKen a naicuious cnance wun ner iiiei cellent repear Exprien donecessary rriCr TVT1 ingsoweak and foolish and she could her need She could place her order nd ,honor to provide the owner 1 Small intment Box 512 could take the place of work for fe, , z,,m vn, u c J K this luxurv wth a paltry thousand dol RediBtr Pa Mnrv ,, AA t aaav uai v,of understand Fosters conservative and for some of the stock now and hold it 1S JUlv ,wlB iy U1U Mary, she did not natter herself that ,r s , A ft, rxlars 4twas as absurd as some iminvolved so much more than ju,t aul e Mar surprised and puzzled mis peared ontinsurface Idleness neverSho couldn l understand Bonnies be lenged her sportsmanship as wellas session Dinner Stories Waddaya Man, Good Jones, said the manager, I have arranlecTa mans eternal admirationand that word happyN embraced a world of conflicting emotions nd possibilities If only it were so easy as it sounded Life would be a simple entity But Mary had experienced enough to sane viewpoint untilthe issue date wttfrdutpaying But your allowance will be due the out a cent From her experience ad P0SSlbIe first of the month, she offered deductions, she was pretty confident , , , that with the popularity and demand naninSV deeppAed carpet fairy tale Handcarved Spanishperiod furniture, Ballroom dancing aa I taught ia,Nw York studios Phy rical exewHfte Irf8tmctkiimailed Reasonable Write, C Fox, l228 brocaded Park Row Bldg Ncw York Citya suite Ladl Send name quifck Get free photoKraphic folder, newest artistic fad for home anted Room T T H r,f V, c,u fV, , TM cU of rooms almost as big as the Vaughn decorations or 10 sell Agents wa MaryIean t of th ,tpck, the pnee wouId 1 r Jme ,, , a know that you could not take life and noticed of late that your duties have adjut jtno matter how nicely you been performed in a very perfunctory qrrnfrPH t nnd tnrm 8jt M with 3A v ,nner , utter compaisan that nothing couM7Belucky d kThank you, sir, said the grateful disturb your scheme pets w0Tse Cn l you clerk Ive been here nearly three moaths now, and thats the first good word Ive heard Afrdt Probably Did Prospective Motherinlaw My daughter can sing, play the piano, act, paint, skate, dance, pilot an air tw avs plane and drive a car What can you do It was earljhin March that Bonnie cam to Mary with a desperate problem that eventually involved the fortunes and happiness of several people vaguely Three weeks yet wait that long for money You see, rise to fiftythree or more by the fif w TUBERCULOSISvital chica foocI treatIve promised the girls so many times teenth of the month She could sell Shehad removed her hat and coat ment absorbed directly into blood Agists and then used the mone for some out before she had to pay for it, at when Bonnie fluttered in all sweet JES thing else I needed, thinking I could some profit, anyway concern for her sisters comfort She Booklet No s free Henderson Laboratory, them next time, or that I would There was even a chance of a big wore goldbroceded pajamas with gHy w Va ButlToluTTrafitr1tta itwhy wide, tewtegAxaaaea write me a couldnt she Even if the stockNd le coat i scrubs Approved by GoodHauaekeepins check and not let Ronnie know about vancerl only one or two points,Hello, old dear, she kissed heriKmwHioT HVer pay itand Ill pay vou back the first would be that much more added to perfunctorily Have a nice trip out charming HoMaid Aprons, taMaatPoatyaldr 7R, I couldnt do that, instantly, what she already had to help Bonnie Now make sourseJf at home, wont oc each 2 for Ji state siw eokt HoBut Ill give you what I have of my For once, she would be a good sport, you I guess you have everything to ,,011Hoiy AZ Enercitar own, to4telp04it The chances were decidedly in her famakeyomfortableThen,changoniy ty Vomen net 125 to 100 each rUATn,v v Bonnie brightened at once How vor j mglier amiable toneTo one oTanxiety, Hw1itJni7hvV7rfon CHAPTER IAVII much shp picfeeTrp the mornin r Have you done anything, Mary gffiggg 0 Pow roster had gone to Washington for, TVe managed to save about four opened it to the stock reportsT Yes, Yes, honey, I think we can manageder its inredj ents recommended by famoui Mary was absorbed in the hundred dollarsI saved half of my there it was, Wellmade Products it all right, if luck is with us at all demands of a particularly busy day Christmas bonusafter getting a coat fifty dollars w i What do you mean st Paul Minn doctors Send owe dollar, mailed prepaid ,,w 4 , ,,,, ftomo Remely Co, 951 White Bar Ave Wnat do you mean St Paul Minn 27 Never mind how I am going to 1KB Mammoth Bronze TurWaymT Torn, 18 toPrrwrtiv Rrlpcrroom Well T Iwhcn she was surprised to have a visit for Mom and both the boys The paper trembled in her fingers v rropecuve urmegroom YY , I from Bonnie Her sister seldom came tFour hundred Bonnie scoffed, at the mere thought of the venture, manage But I think I can get enough BowinVpaVetu Cnrndp etnfav Siril haveto the ffice and th nly when ahe Ivf ot to have at least two thousand Her next consideration was, how many together by the fifteenth to tide yetr OM6S5XgK pn g CJ i, s , 1 joined her husband to keep an early and quick I dont see why you cant shares would she buy TCo use to take over until the first Promise me, Bon Guaranteed to engagement Or bu01 annnintmunl J T 4 i tj TV ,U J V ro fVia vrwi Trri11 ofntx Kio frtrtlifeVnoeo Bugs, 11 lbs S325 27 r l A Dry DMrt A tourists who wastraveling thru the Kalahari desert happened to rrnrft an old inhabitant and his son It looks as tho its going to rain, said the tourist Well, I hope sonot so much for ffiywlf as for my boy Ive seen it Water siness appointment draw it from Ronnies account, she a timid few That would do her no me, that you will stop this foolishness, 2232 5ltt nd Package She never came to see Mary purposely pouted Would vou rather have him good She made some rapid calcula and get even on your accounts There Atlas lanniipiitrng Co and had only the briefest exchange of turn me outor worse tions on a pad and gasped at her own is no reason why you shouhi be in debtj 9MnJmisVdm SuM greetings with her when he did see i think you should promise him audacity and waiting a month ahead for your wANrgfrAMS TOSEtXricedRight ner to top rramblinig and then ask him Two hundred shares with a three allowance Also unimproved land, larg and mn Of course, youwouldnt under ,rtf011 E Vhram Hello, there, Mary welcomed her to help you brightly Ive alreadv Hllo ni s voice thought Ohfifie Have a chair Ill be finished with this letter in a minute done that until point profit would give her six hun dred dollars That, added to her fou Hows everything Bon likfc crying woltto him You dont hundred, would make a thousand for did not advise Miry to attend to her ioerandati was strangely flat, Mary, know him Mary, as I do WThat Bonnie A fivepoint rise would make ow little peaput stand this time required Wa j , JL 1 J v 4 way Titles muBt be good We have hunlfs dred dollars That, added to her four stand, Bonnie complained, but she drd of good prospective buyr who mean Kht price Will work with ai commission basis, reference erways CeaSany, Waterways Kf4 rrand Aven Kansas City CHAPTER LXIX Building Missouri No Wonder Manager I hear you and the lead1 It has to go out special right away ing lady are on the outs rionnie made herself comfortable Electrician Yeah itatasone ofUrd fired a cigarette those quick change scences with the j Marys ndustriousness stage alhdark She asked for her cloud of hioke, and frowned makes me sick is that his own business that muehon the stock aloneno use is nothing but a gambleall he ha to eijtimate higher It was possible, v, Remarkable nw preparation puu ye hfa ever donthat he hounds me for aupt not probable Her excitement Bonrvie entertained thajt night, asi aety biadeynrwr for straignfratflrylittle pleasure mounted she ajWys did if she did not plan to shav NonharMiauWe wii Oh no Bonnie The brokerage i Two hundred shares at fifty dol goelsewhere The three had dind j Baliroom dancing a I taught In New YoTh V ,, VVPV , , w vo w 1 xangni in mew T She watched business is not a silly gamble like play lars each would cost ten thousand dol akne in the warnvreddecorated splen fylc wroite infitructii through the ing card It takes brains to win in lars Ahthat was a different matterj dor of the spacious dinimrroom Sit PV P 1111 yErtaS F 2 this shrewd business like Foster ha uctions 22S On March fifteenth she would owe ting at one side of the long, lacecovj Large Paper Shan Petana loib or ondei tight and I thought she said lights Whrr, Mary flipped theheets from jUst as much as any business I think ten thousand dollars that she didnt1 ered table, with Bonnie and Foster the machine, affixed 3 hp is right about wanting you to stop have in the world namr nc her own signature to the You would, of course But the But Wellmade Products was sure to1 backai chairs cushioned with red velExactly CoiorsdPfrotoT Well, Ahaj message and addressed an envelope question is, right now, areypu going riseknocked de fever outen yohusband with an efficient minimum of gestures, to help me or notVVm desperate, the demand Mpdy welfr at each ena,a1Ha their eamed, highpoint by that tinw and for stock would be so Den heVgwine to get j Bonnie remarked, You just eat up j Ive promised to pay up on the fif great that stie would have no difficulty work andTook for more, dont you teenthor there wiH be fireworks Now, in disposing of it7 Hadnt she aaen if you cant dosuch a simple thing as that happen over and over She alDbeter iot a chance but yo barHow you stand the grind, I dont de satisfaction o knowin he died know Why, I wouldnt stick here in cured this office every day, year after year, give me some of my own husbands ways had thought thatif ahe ever had moneywhat do you suggest the money to back her in such a ven ve4 Maty ft It like a morie aetreea on a makebelieve set, in the act of dining in state for the erudition of the public Twombly moved between them, silently, over the plushy Oriental rug, holding the serving dishes for each of 38c per lb Over 10 lbs Sc per lb We pay , vyv tt1 I VT V r a vfleR9tage Ixrsenbury Orchard C Mnn roeville Ala r 2Z HA1RP Grows hair on bm head Gaaraatee toprevent baldness, relieve yon permanently xrf all eealp, ateeata AA your Barker er for fviU retell, bottle to Tbe WekMrt La Co Inf, 5288 Uke Park Ave CfcJeao, HI V t The Piaokftf Pupatch Wednesday, December 9,1931 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Sftfc premises are desarWm said mortNotice is hereby given that default has occurred in the conditions of that V UM VWHIAVU ut VUG VWUU1MVUB WA UUMt JIJ vi nvncu, wuuty certain mortgage, dated the 17th day oTXivuigston,Michigan, described asi of September 1923,executed by Dan iei O raft, also known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie X Taft, aa his wile and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul body corporate of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mort d or record in the office jjjb Wtr of the Register of Deeds in and for t v Livingston County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, A D 1923 4t day Eastern Standard Time whtt gage as follows Land in the City of Howell, County 120 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereof, in that that certain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfive Dollars 46500 principal and interest due Lots numbers 81 82, 6, 91, and the East twofifths of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Vill age now City of Howell also a piece of land commencing on the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 36 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 36 in Tow 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence South on a line parallel with said section lin at 3 oclock P M, recorded in Liber to the Northerly line of the rightof and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeen and 12J100 Dollars 81712 aa taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and pay west quarter of section, number six 6 the west line of which shall be parallel tatheuarter line ot aaid section and shall be so located as to cut off from the east side of said southeast quarter, of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 way of the Pere MarquetteRailroad thence Southeasterly aloftg the Northerly line of said railroad right ofway to the Westerly line of March 17, 1931 remains unpaidnd 1 Walnut Street thence ortheriy further that the taxes were not paid along the Westerly line pf said Wal by the mortgagors and were permitt nut Street in said City of Howell to ed to become delinquent, that on the iniejacion with ih Southerly linej i failure of said mortgagors to pay of Maple Avenue, aforesaid thence j1 such taxes the Federal Land Bank of Westerly along the Southerly line of St Paul did elect to pay the same said Maple Avenue to the place of bcjrmninj, being situated on the Southeast quarter of Suction T5 and on the Southvest quarter of Svton 36 Town 3 Norlh of Range I Ft MichiganThe last described pa feel f land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 275 and 279 of Cranes Brooks Plat of said Village now City of Hcjwdl that lies South of b7eia ihed llth linc of faid Mpk Avu the debt secured by said mortgage, Excepting from the above described the sum of Fourteen Thousand Four Hundred Fiftysix and 55100 Dollars14,55655 and that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has be jn instituted to recover said dobt or nry part thereof, that by virtu of a yover of sale therein contained, said mortgage will be forclosed and the land and premises therein described lyig and being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follows, towit Last Half of Southeast Quarter EViSEfc Section Thirtyone 31 and the Southwest Quarter of North1 TFest quarter tswafrNwirrTmtH, lands the following three lots heretofore sold and conveyed by mortgagors, namely Lot 91 of Jewetts Second Addition and Lots 1, and 2 of E A Swanns Subdivision intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclus ive in the E A Swann Subdivision of said City of Howell, aforesaid Lots numbers 85 and 92 originally described in the within mortgage, were heretofore released, and ai not i included in this mortgagesale I Dated November 2, 1931 Francis J Shields, Adm, of the Estate of Alice enough land to make in all, including the other two descriptions, ninety two 92 acres of land Also a piece of land begwfcftg at the south line of the Pere Marquette Railroad on the west line, of the northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on the action line fiftyrfive 55 rods and twenty links, thence east at tight angles with said section line sixty and onehalf 66 rods to the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Railroadthence northwesterly on the southerly line of said Pere Marquette Hailroud to the place of begjaing, containing nearly ten and Hghty eight one hundredths 10 and 88100 of land All in township numvo 2 North of Range five 5 East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight one hundredths 102 and 8100 acres of land Dated October 19, 1931 Mary M Woodworth Myrtie L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester R Woodworth Ethel E Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer T Woodworth T Mbrtjttgccsf Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Mortgagees Court House Howell, Michigan NEIGHBORING NEWS BSi r Rthmt QimrfcPTSWm of Section Thirtytwo 32, in Township Four 4 North, of Range Five 5 East, containing Two Hundred Eighty 280 acres, more or less, according to the Governjcnent Survey thereoft N will be sold at public auction the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at th front Hftnr nf thp Cnurt House, in the City MrhrO Smith Attorneys for Assignee oifMoitgagee Howell, Michigan Fagan, Deceased Assignee of Mortgage 43U3 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for tht County of Livingston ii Chancery Harrison Cooper and Sirah Sooper, husband and wife vs John Drake, liad C Dibble, F C Cuuffrt and their unknow heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and their unknown wives,andtht un A honey suckle bush in the yard Of Mrs Peter Leitz, jr, in Brighton is in full bloom Six Washtenaw county banks paid out 282,06483 in Christmas saving funds this year A hoax is suspected by Washtenaw county officers in the latest Huron River mystery A complete outfit of womens clothing was found last Tuesday in the Huron river near the Whitmore lake bridge It consisted of a dress, shoes, two undergarments, lip stick, powder box, powder puff and mascara At the meeting of the state convention of Farmers Clubs held at Fowlerville last week Tuesday Herbert Leon, Cope humorist, appeared on 1he program Mr Cope is well known in Pinckney as he formerly resided here where his father wao pastor of the M E church Suit for 50,000 has been started against Washtenaw County Fair Assoc, by Clinton Jackson of Ypsilanti, colored, as a result of the loss of his sons log The boy was standi g by a fence during the auto races at the fair Two cars collided and went through the fence The boys leg was injured so badly that it had to be amputated During the recent deer hunting Season 4,750 eor were shipped across the straits Four hunters were killed and one is still reported miss ing Hunters from Fowlerville and vicinity brought back thirty deer from I the north woods Mr and Mrs George Worden of Stockbridge celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Nov 29 Walce VPrr FOR THE SMALLEST KITCHENETTE orife LARGEST HOME l 1 there is an ELECTROCHEF electric range fto matter what the size of your kitchen or your family, no matter how large or how small yKir home or apartment, theres an Electrochefmodel designed to lit it One of the four models shown here is exactly adapted to your requirements Forthekitchenettebere a range complete with four burners and fullsire oven, requiring floor space only 22inche wideaud 25 inches deep The oven will easily roast a 20pound turkey For kitchens where space is a less important consideration, theres the standard Electrochef For larger homes, there are the twooven fourburner and the twooven sUburner range The smallest kitchenette model is adequate for 2 to 10 people, and the large 2oven models will cook for 20to 30 Choose an ElecTTudief thai fits YOUR needs JJfU UL fi 7 win AWR SLSLflea i format PIM FUt 10 La m sJfeili THE DETROIT EDISON co intilf, kriuwi WlViS, wives of Moses Dabcoolt Han, wH be presented at Stockbridge by the O E S DccemrT er 10 and 11 It is a sequel to the Womanless Wedding and is put on by Mc the same company The Alverkeith Producers c The Ann Arbor city tax is the third luwrslmongt1rcTaerdT the thirteen ritif in Mihian js Study tUCfROlHtF Jond families using the lyctric range howed a cooking cos ot Z r i v of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, February 2, 1D32, at 10iTOdockjnthe forenoon, to pay and satisfy the deTTseuredbys3idmortgagc and the costs and disburse ments allowed by law upon saidforecVocfure Bale DateoTtfiiraist day of October, li31 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VfcnWinkle, for Mortgagee, Attorney Howell, Michigan VV ureas, Elda E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband and wife of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgage, dated August 12th, 1930, to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L ry F Hartsuff, William D Hartsuff, Arthur Green, Percy E Green, Lloyd E Caylord, Reuben D Hilliard and Ellen A Sullivan and her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and Mi c h igan Air Line Rail ro ad Company Cecil H Teachout and Dorothy Teachout, his wife, Defendants LAKELAND NEW I on is In this cause it appearing by the Clark F Woodworth, Chester bWDrM bill uf uumplaliit on nie, tliaf MORTGAGE SALE WHEBEAS, default hasbeen R Woodworth, Ethel E Grisson, Myra A Conine and Spencer J Woodworth which mortgage wasre corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan,Mon August iJth, 110, at 145 oclock P M in Liber 132 of Mortr gages on Fages 370371, and Whereas it was stipulated and agreed in said mortgage by and be tween the parties thereto that if de fault should be made in the payment of principal sum or interest or any in the conditions of a certain real estate mortgage whereby the power of sale therein has become operative, made by Esbon A Swann and Ethel Swann, his wife, of Howell,Michigan,l niortgagors, to Francis Shields Guardian of Alice Fagan and her es tate, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1 aad recorded fn the office of the Reglister of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan on said tiate in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 400 and 401, and WHEREAS, said mortgage was duly nSBighjbyidJranetsnJ Shields, S 1053 per thousand Jackson 902 and Hattle Creek 1000 A plane enroute from Jackson to Self ridge field recently crashed near the Huron River bridge at Dexter Lieutenant Cooljdgo who was pUoing it was uninjuivd A deal was closed last week whev by the Ira Wilson Creamery Co of Suit pending in the Circuit Court Detroit will handle all the milk from for the County of Liviiyrston on the the Mason Creamery The milk will 10th day of November, 1931 be handled by thenrrand delivered to Kniiiier Rood of Jaekson enle ftHmdJiere Thursday UumSUnlu mlMi4, daiui GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor The tin eatening, weather Sunaay iiHMning wasnt ngarded by the con i , to be an excuse for ztiyiiKuiueaH result therewart i I have rrturned from Saginaw to thenhome MisJiolxrt Jack, Mrs T Hour bonnais and Mrs Harry Lie attend ed their card club at the home of Mrs, Flo a SfmtbfttrtHwluu dav afternoon bothchurch and iiinlay chojl ly o j wlioe ear is in tile lead i i th alto ici el the Sunday school V,MI thi luHiii lor the best attelul anc during November T444iugJKIIILSimikiL evening after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named as defendants are liv ing or dead or where they may reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien, or possible right which they may have in the premise described below, has been by the in assigned to any person or persons or if they are dead whether they have by the S M A Corporation of Cleve land AHnrrplus milk witthe distrrbuted bv the Wilson Co in Detroit, MU arbiaBarliru l ilaughtlu,n Thursday of Mr and Mrs Warren Barton, died at the University Hospital, Ann Ar bor, last Wednesday, following an Word has bet received here that Mr id Mrs Addison Colluni of Siiv berry Iakr have aniwil in St Iierburg, Fla, whriv ly wi siTrd the winter M nil Ui4 troit called on Mr art omiuctid by the Young People and the prater, Mr Floyd Weeks of Howi, wa vi 11 attended llbftmi, is enminp, and the SunKtv i nooi superintendent reminded us ol it asNie made the following announeeiii, nt7 program commjttee, rr, 4fj, r, irate Rockwell and Le s t TItrefHngstall 4 XuUaloiill brother and Mrs Arthur operation The funeral was held Saturday from the home in Unadilla at 200 p m Drilling which was suspended at the Houghton Oil well, justeast of personal representatives or heirs liv Milford several weeks ago, has been ing or where they or any of them may reside, or whether such title, in laM 4icn or possible right part thereof, at the time and in the manner therein specified, that said mortgagees were authorized to sell Mfci convey said lands at public sale, and Whereasthts itmowrtelaimedto be due on said mortgage at the date of ice is the sum of Five Thousand Two Hundred Fortyeight and 0U0O Dollars 524800 together with taxes and insurance paid by the saidlnortgagccs, and an attorney fee of Thirtyfive dollars 3500 as provided for in said mortgage, and No suit or proceeding at law hav Guardian of AliceJagan and her es tate to Erancis J Shields, Administrator of the Estate of Alice Fagan, Deceased, on July 8, 1930, which Assignment was duly recorded in Liber122ofMotti V y July 19, 1030, in the office of the Uegtsterof Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, and WHERfcASrthcrcis, claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for princip and interest the whole amount of said principal ing beeh instituted therein to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now, therefore, Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made an provided the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at pubfic j Glenn C Yclland veduc to the highest bidder on Fri1 Attorney for Plaintiffs, and interest being now due and pay able the sum of Twentyfour Hun dred Fortysight Dollars 2448 and the further sum of Thirtyfive Doll D ars35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice i hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage an the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest Udder at the West VnHf nt the Cnnri Hniifte in thn City of Howell, Livingston County, MkUgte As being the buildigg where the CIrcait Court for said County of Livingston is held on taVCk itls4oFeiiooa of said has been disposed of or otherwise, and it further appearing that all of the parties named above as defendants are necessary and proper parties to said bill Onmotionof Glenn C Yclland, attorney for plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendants and each and all of them enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order resumed The drill is oow down SQ0 feet Th Smith Petrolwum Co of West ed on Mi, an Monday The Mioses Madge entertained at ,a party their bouse guest Mis ieC T isti inlaw, ii y tall and Mil Saturday Fvelvn I fur lenu Ma ei 11 ri tunn l to Mal le vi White YialhreaYh cotnini lie aiil Til Kw i leaeh spe ial music, Lauind to secure tree Charlie ,Kry lairway purchasing ie atrice Conk, and Beatiorn decorating committee, lieadv class arrange for Santa ta s l5trHHr4irese Tni Hlue las distrilie BoosUr class Tirgfnia Ts setting up machinery to drill for oil on the W K Smith farm in Lyon twp near the LivingstonOakland county Kne 22vacpei have been leased Mrs Kdwin uidi1 visiting in Detroit hajier home at Riverside 3gmfc Walter iiiSlawbtrryt and that in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by each an all of them IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within forty days rronrtherdrrtr Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offer Moun 100 in 210 P M STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for tho County of Li rinftfoii At a session of said court, held at i the Probate Office in the City of Lakfc has gone to Detroit for the j winter I Mr and Mrs Harry nt rttin ed Sunday evening for Mr e, Mr j Roy Merrill and dauglit f Webster ami Mrs Robertk mnldrrrrgrrrrrr7Mrs Barbara Tessne r and Walter fiirardcalled in Ann AYJmr Friday Thomas Furguson of St4awbf ry Lake spent Monday in ltroi Miss Viola Fetteys calbri in Hnv , ell Thursday Why riii4 in alwaym hereof the pTafhtiffa cause a copy of this order to be published in th Pinckney dispatch, a newspape j Howell in said county on the Kith printed, published and circulating n day of Novcmbcr A D i931 said County of Livingstonaid pub in,scnt Hon Willis L Lyons, TIcattoTTto be coitUnucd once in cac jQf PfSbate week for six weeks in succession J B Munsell, J Circuit Court Commissione Livingston County, Michiga DorW VanWinkle Attorney at Law Oflice o First State Savh Btnk ffowelt tltetr day January 15th, 1932, at ten o Business Address Howell, Mich, clock in the forenoon, Eastern nc bill of complaint was filed Standard Time, at the westerly front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, said premises being des cribed as follows All of the East halfjof the northast quarter of section humberseTcn 7 which lies east of the Ann Arbor Road, containing fiftyfive55 acres of land more or less cast quarter of section number six 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now known as the Pere Marquette Railroad, except one acre heretofore sold to Brewster Carpenter, and alsoa the 80th day of January, 1932, at strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the south the above entitled cause for the pu pone of quieting title to the foil v ing described premises located i the township of Unadilla, Livings oi County, Michigan, towit Thc cast onehalf 8 of the Northeast quarter NEU of Sec tion thirtyfeur 34, exccptlne at that part thereof lying south jarfPort It tgeHCreekTTnso four i acres the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter NWU of Southwest quarter SW4 of Section thirtyAlso,all that paH of the south fie45 Alsothe West onehalf WM of th Northwestquarter five 35 Jn the Matter of the Estate of James Spcarn, Deceased It appearing to the court that i ,t the time for presentation of claims Tfl POWCr tO I ASS againstsaid estate shoald be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine an adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased arc required b present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 2lst day of March A D 1932, at ten oclock, in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against wttd de ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ef this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckne excepting all that part thereof lying South of PortSjgtCrteibJalLJJEIown one 1 North, Range three 3 East, Michigan v Glenn C Yellaad, , Attorney for Plaintiffs That s Dixie Gas a newspaper printed and in said county Willis u Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial ParshaH, Register of Probate O LEE LAVET ViOOPYEARtUOa FDIl over a thousand yearrt he old gentleman has ncveJ been late Theres a record toi i r o u d of Natu r a 11, i t Y ouhlrTt To for him to drop inT tiial at midnight of thet 2oth In couldnt afford to PunrhiaiSaint Nicks COf to lie puneiual llcrr, a hint Kvcn if you dont have to keep an important December date for the next thousand years, buy ani eli tru dock anyMay Youll i nror have ioorry abodt binding it, or about its being rorrcct And youre sure to bo on hand for all your engagementsChristmas or other j wise KITCHEN CLOCKS 20S up MANTEL CLOCKS 495 up ,AIM CLOCKS 1095 up CHIMfc CLOCKS 275 up Cot of opcrttion 6c petmonth Guaranteed Electricat Ciftar BQtd by your neighborhood electrical dealer, herdrm demierJUuL deportment stag TME 1 DETROIT EMSOr S ffT rj Wlfr nWrfO toAJJt jkx3mwtuZH, vA1w ilifcf jlki A JViWiii Jfciefi MMii V v Vff v ft r h Tb Pinckoey PUpaU Wednesday, December 9,1931 i JL ja jiLjgegaggeggigg X Drive to Howell for Amusement The f Uyhouse of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County Wed, Thur, ErL, Dec 9, 10, 11 Sat, Dec 12 Zane Greys Story Let All Be Kid Again Kiders or the rurple jige Featuring GEORGE OBRIEN AlsoRED GRANGE in The Galloping Ghost No 1 Chapter Play ComRipleysBelieve It or Not Bring the Kiddies for a Treat I Mat 2 P M Adm10c and 20c Howell Theatre pa H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell Mich See and Hear Mark Twains Great Story Huckleberry Finn Featuring JACKIE COOGAN MITZI GREEN JUNlpRDURKIN Comedy Movie Town News Events Sun, Dec 13 One Day Only Street Scene Feat Ernest Torrence, William Collier Jr Adventures in Africa No 9 Comedy Looneytunes Mat 2 P M Con Mon, Dec 14 WILLIAM HAINES in Get Rich Quick Wallingford Benefit of Junior Class H H S Comedy News Tuesday,Dec 15 Double Feature51 Wm Powell in Road to Singe WILLIAM POWELL in ROAD TO SINGAPORE CHARLES RUGGLES in GIRL HABIT Wed, Thur, Fri, 16, 17, 18 MAURICE CHEVALIER in SMILING LIEUTENANT 13 Reduction Sale WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVERWARE LEATHER GOODS TOILET SETS We wish to reduce the stock that I may devote more time to the Optical Business BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMASThis is your Opportunity to Get Your Christmas Gifts at Cost and Below Cost LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK BETWEEN LANSING AND DETROIT L MARION Mr Rcsigan and family moved from Detroit to the, Fred Secor farm one day last wecj Mr and Mrs Wnv Rufctman, George Ruttman and Miss Sarah Marrow were in Flint Friday nd Lansing, Monday Horace A Hanson and family were Sunday dinnei guusU atthehctQieof flic formers mother, Mrs Flora Han on and son, William Gus B Smith and farnily axe Sunday dinner in Fowlcrville with Mr and Mrs Ray Rathbun Gene Dinkel of Pinckney called at Gentry and Deans Friday Mrs John Rcdinger, r, Yr S E Frisbcc and daughter, Marylin Ann, rrowellspent Friday with Albin Pfau and family Mr and Mrs J D White and Norman White wore Sunday dinner guesU at home cgf John M Harris The occasion boinp the birthday an niversary of Mr Harris and John D Toledo Mr and Mrs ALDutton spent the week end with their son, Mr anH 5 Mrs B W Roberts in Lansing Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr ami Mrs A L Dutton were din ner gtcsts Sunday of Mrs N Wfeinright at Flint Mrs Edith Stowe of Jacksin spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Hen ry Lillywhilc Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw if Springport wr rypniwg gp1 gat siiiiiitmiii niiiMimiimimiiiiiiiiimmmniipnmmiinniniiMHniiiiniimn urday of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhites Mrs Carlie Comstock of Ann Arbor was home over the week end Word was received Saturday that Clarence Dyer was sick with scarlet fever Gifts for the Family GREGORY Yf Elgin Strap Watches Community Silver 34 PC Chest Regular Price 3750 Regular Price 2350 Now23,50 JW 1645 Bargains in EverythingYou Must See the Stock to Appreciate the Values r Jeweler F C Howell,, Mich Reickhoff Optometrist Jack White cntertuinod wovtgst guests Friday evening in honor of his 16th birthday Dennis Roberts won highscorein progressive euchre and Robert White the low score Jack was presented with a beautiful neck scarf Lightrefreshments were serv ed Theron Foster and family have moved to the Gkennbrook Farm west of Pinckney Lewis Rodinger and family visited relatives in Howell Sunday Fred Dare is working for MrHtml in the saw mill PLAINFIELD J Mrs Clara Taylor spent rmt of last week in Detroit and Durand Rev and Mrs H V Clark with Rev VanPatten, the Evangelist, call Mr and Ed Murphy of Milwaukee, Wisconsin spent part of last week, with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mrs Glenn Peck, Mrs Rob Lach, and Madeline spent Tuesday in Jackson, GRAN1TEWARE i ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWARE s Mrs KsLulk DurkccrriJaokton spent the week end with friends here Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent part of last week with his mother here Mrand Mrs Roy Wright and family and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wright spent last vAik with Mrs Wrights parents at lantern Miss Constance Osborne of Howell spent part of last week with Madeline Leach Mrs Wilmur CrosmajiajidJCatlvL, ryn andMfsl Carl Bollinger Were Jackson shoppers Thursday JNADILLA in vThe Pinckney Dispatch 100,jeryr cd Thursday afternoon fMTsr NrRraleyr Mrs F E Gauss left Friday V spend a week with her daughter i iI OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB OFFERS Christmas Shopping List A LunHad Nnbtf Join AM Christmas dob S ecurity H elpin 0 pportunity trepare i erpetual 1 ndependence N otably Ci aining L ifes I nterest S ojidly I emper l GET YOUR FREE SHOPPING LIST TODAY JOIN OUR 1932CHRISTMASCLUB Mrs George Hoffman ana brother, John Roepcke, were Sunday guests at Olin Marshalls This community was saddened by thedeath of Barbara RarTdh age in years, Wednesday A M and extern sympathy to parents and family Miss Wilhelmina Roepcke was a iiawell visitor Saturav GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLED 1 KITCHEN UTENSILS JSTOVES AND RANGES I AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES titmilllHHllinitlHlHIIIHIHH1HIIIHlUtt1IIIIHtIIHIIHIIHIIlHmHHHHHIIttf iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuinitiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Q M 1 tpntui ft Mrs Barney Roepcke and daughter were Howell visitors Tuesday James Little a resident of this vicinity celebrated his 90th birthday Monday Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall of Mason attended the funeral of his cousin, Barbara Barton Saturday Mrs Ralph Teachout is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Miller of Detroit visited their daughter, Dorothy, at Mr and Mrs Ed Crannas Sunday M rs Hannafordisspending some time in Detroit tjswjjiter MQTpjfflN THE SHETfftF Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna called at Olin Marshalls one day last week Mrs Olin Marshall attended the Kings Daughters meetingat Mrs Neil McClearVWednesday The Presby L AS meet at the annex for dinnerr Wednesday Miss Vivian Jloffman spent last week visiting relatives in Detroit The young people of this village I gathered with the Gregory Baptist Young people Sunday evening and enjoyed a talk given by Mr Floyd Weeks of Howell The teachers and officers of the Presby S S meet with Mr and Mrs McRobbic Monday evening Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite of Ferridale visited friends here the first of the week Geo Marshall, sr was a Sunday dinner guest with his daughter, Mrs Inez Hadley Burton Ely entertained his brother and family Sunday at the Claude Jtose hottfe Ruth Watson was a Alma visitor Sunday ixjLurees rHot VvVter Heat a tutfonand prcstoT, your carls as cozily comfortable as your hornet Heatloads of itsurges throughtbeHaBegr Phonc 491 Complete Samples Lic Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Hot Water Car Heater and is fanblown to all parts of your car Little room requirethf BaDees fits up under the cowl, within easy reach of your hand Positive control of direction and tolume of heat alwaysn original and perfected HaDees feature Have a HaDees installed today and motor in cpufe fort all winter Only inVHaDeeswUl yt find the patented aerodynamil fan that gives you more volunx on less current Mmto whtn kt Otf b Cool whtu iti Ht V Aho a modchfor rear scats K j Slayton Son SA1,ES SERVICE The Pinckney State We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings 3 I Uatnall 1 lafcla11oati 1 jfc ntweu upot isteTUig to J LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Hefinishlng Work called for and delivered 19 Byron Rgd a Hqwall, Hhu CHEVROLET OLDS The PinckneV Dispatch 100 per yr Thw Offer Good Until Jan, 4 1932hr Dfrptcl Wednesday, December 9,1931 rBi mSSSS Dr F P Ltmereaui Optometrist TLEPHOS 4t SOUTH LYON M1CHJGAN Come in and look over our tine of Christmas Goods We now have on display gifts suitable for the entire fanily A Few Suggestions it MENS GARTER SETS SUSPENDERS NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS PRESS SHIRTS GOLASHES CHILDRENS SILK SCARFS COMBINATIONS HANKERCHIEFS FANCY WORK GLOVES SLIPPERS WOMENS STOCKINGS SWEATERS LUMBERJACKS GOLASHES SHOES SLICKERS INFANTS SILK WOOL BLANKET SWEATERS 3LANKETS CLIPPERS BOOTIES X JTIEJS Clyde Dawow of Pontiacv visited his mother, Mrs Flora Darrov,v Sunday Mr and Mrs L J Henry, Stacey Hall and wife were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs JPSSPI Henry Carter Brown was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Wealtha Vail spent several days last week in Elk Rapids Glenn Darrow of Bay City spent I ihc jweck xnd with Mrs Flora Dar row Louis Clinton and wife were in i Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs J D Stackablc, jr and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J D Stack able, sr Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and John lunbar Stanley Hall and Mr Anderson of f Marine City were Saturday visitors at the home of Gny Hall Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, visited Fowlervillc relatives Sunday Henry Kiee was in Detroit Monday Miss Francis Hullis wa homefrom the U of M hospital Sonday Mr and Mrs Roy Graham we,re in Howell Saturday John Cook of Howell was in Pincknry on business Monday MrsTX G DcvemiuxarrI children ytmrottnwmiHUiwittiMuin uimmitm i4 i s PERFUMESANDTOILET WATERS ATOMIZERS FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES oth in Bulk and Boxes CIGARS ALL the Popular Brands STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Good Assortment of All Kinds BARRYS DRUG STORE luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiimiimiiiiiitiiMjiimi C H KBNIMD V WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME ASHSPEAfcS4rtrrr la at the homo of Mr, and Aurora Tea 30c , ilUV OatmeaT large package I8c Milk 3 large cans 20c Pancake Flour 5 lb sack 19c Peas, Corn and Tomatoes No 2 can 10c Crackers 2,lbs 19c Argo gloss Starch 3 lb pkg ,1 19b weru g Mrs Frank Shields in Howell Sunday Harry Murphy and Gerald Kennedy were in Jackson Friday Mr and and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son were in Howell Friday aftertnoon run jibe Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Posttffice y ftt Pinfnpy, TvTih aII Second Class Matter 1 Subscription 125 a yeai Advance Chales White who has been here for several soon for ning u pool room mnrfrhs txpeets to leave California to spend the winter His son from Detroit will taky charge of f the pool room NOTICE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Chef Coffee RedL White andBlue Coffee inapplelayge 35c 30cV Spring Hill Coffee, 2 lbs fbr 45c Chef Corn, Choice Golden Bantam T J5c win, vuuivc uuiaen DAiitam I5c S Chef Early June Peas 15c FREE FREE FREEI sswa Herquist is conducting revival senic at Fowlenille Sunday night XlaTlHIiTgatidirbTTmckney people drove over and attended the service Come in and Get a Cup of Hot Chef Coffee FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY asonScs VWftrftVrtriVVVMrVWWVWWWWWWJ WEEK Good Can of Yellow Corn 5 15c White Corn 3 Cans of PoHrandBeans 10c 10c 20c Raisins, per pkg lie 3 Cans of Tall Milk 20c 1 Can Best Tomatoes 10c M ft s COFFEE WEEK 1 lb 99 Coffee 26c 1 lb Good Santos Coffee r 20c 1 lb Uld Moka and Java TTTTSlc1 Pkg Spaghetti r 7c 100 Ladies Hose Service 79c 125 Silk Full Fashion i 98c Full Fashioned 98c i All Ladies Shoes oit 8 ALL LADIES SHOES NOW AT COST Call and See Our Line of Blankets ALL SALES CASH i ft 1 W W Barnard , WANTED Mrs Rex Smith and son, Ralph, spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Fred Campbell of Ann Abor 0rw j, D v WkiA a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs OjiUUL 1 t I Cfc 4 EtIV9 L Campbell I Drand Mrs Robt Bird and daughterof Wayne wLrcdayppoxjn my putr jruestw of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Norman Keagorr had LS Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of llattle Creek, Geo Reason and wie of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox anddaughter, Jacqueline , , Hen White was host at aatag pftrty Monday evening Twelve friends en Will pay cash for poultry and plant, and wflL pay all s mark afforda at afi ttaos t E FARNAII larry Stackable was hsjQfj 1 joyed eudu mid m oyjrtfi aUPj Lansing over the wcxslt cfc THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 9,1931 STATS THE MICHIGAN Hit stpAaofHaK tfce Oonaty of i 9 session 0 Mud court, held at th Probata OAce in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30th day of November A D 1031 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Jmdge of Probate fe 4he Matter of the Estate of Smil H Byer, Deceased John C Dinkel having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument In writing, purporting tobe the last will and testament of said de ceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 28th day of Djcember A D 1931 at ten oejjock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, trealtdnereyaWtfnt ed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pub c notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate 0, T HAMBURG i At the annual meeting of the Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, held in I OOF hallTuesday afternoon the following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, past commander, Mrs Minnie Buckalew lieutenant commander, Mrs Blanche B Pryer chaplain, Mrs Liona B Olsaverj ser geant, Mrs Kittie Gilbert mistressatarms, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus sentinel, Mrs Eva Moon picket, Mrs Elizabeth Riley first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Elizabeth Hough ton and Mrs Izola Vogue Deborah, Mrs Pearl Sheridan For good of the order, Mrs Carrie E Sheidan, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton and Mrs Eva Moon conducted some contests first prize winnpJSbeing Mrs Pearl Shen dan, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Mabel Navarre second, Mrs Liona Olsaver and Mrs Inez Burdick At the semiannual meeting of Hamburg lodge, No 438, I 0 0 F held Tuesday evening the following ofi s were elected Noble Grand, Howard McCormick past noble grand, Clyde Dort vice grand William Wilson corresponding stcr tuy Freeman Weber financial secretary, 7h V Ronnntt treasurer, James STATE OF MICHIGAN TKs ErobU Court for the County oT Livingston AC t Session of said Court, held at Ibo Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 24th day of November, A D 1931 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Ida May Bollinger, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to e,examine and adjusts, all Tk Hi Word Brown Inserted an advertisement m a aawapapex offering his ear lor sals At 8 p m the door bell rang, and a man asked to ses the oar Its out la front, said Brown Ho ted no garage, so parked it them Theres no car tatr, said the manand he was right Browns advertisement read For sale, good oar gift First to tat it will take it The first man to sot took It sit right I After 1930 Year Samta Cimms is Satisfied A 1 Ends December 12 Here Are a Few Red Hot Specials Mens Wear trustee, Frank Buckadaims and deman ceased Dy ana Deiore said court W Ss Ordered, That creditors of aid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th day of March A D 1932, at ten oclock ia the forenoon, saidtime and being hereby appointed for the exa mination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Farther Ordei W Fcathcrly lew MrsfltaTyi3HReyLjentiirtyinod the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcdpal church at her home Thursday afternoon The following officers were elected for the ensuing year president, Mrs James W Featherlyj first and second presidents, Mrs Will iam H Keedle and Mrs Liona B 01 saver secretary, Mrs Frank BuckaJ lew treasurer, Mrs Charles S 01 lew treasurer, Mrs Charles S De i Wolfe Mrs James H Hayner will entertain the January meeting J Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan entertained at a 130 oclock dinner Bnhorf TOT ITS the truth All this time, he has been searching for the ideal Christmas giftrjono that would serve a whole family the year round Now hes found ita gift hed never sus pected was so useful, so easy to buy Of course its an electric refrigerator The fact is, electric refrigerators used to be rather high priced But now that theyre H low in cost, Saint Nick doesnt see any reason at all for n6t giving quite a number of litem as gifts this season And just betweenuB,se have it on good authority that this is Men, Ladies ami Childrens Rain Coats Half Price Mens and Boys Sweaters Half Price Mens Sheep Lined 1000 Coats550 Mens All Wool Sox 29c EDUCTION ON R11PS 5950 Printzess Coats 3500 All Ladies Printzess Suits Half Price Assortment of Ladieg QuKty Sprinf Coats Half Price Misses 225 Jersey Dresses 225 Misses 295 Jersey Dresses , 195 Nurses 495 Uniforms 200 Ladies 225 Silk and Wool Slip , notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sueeessOJgeek previous to said day of fillpd at severalof the conventions, ftearinff, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in mlA pnnfttv Willis LLyon, Judge of Probate bert Duaii lips, Dr and Mrs F M Blatchford, Mr and Mrs Wallace Knapp and Mr and Mrs S Hcrt Appleton, all of Brighton The evening,,was spent playing cards j ule Adele Ball went to Tolu do, Ohio Monday where she is attend ing the eighteenth biennial conven J tion of the national society, Ancitnt Order of Gleaners Miss Kail has 1 on good autnority tnat tnis is J L ST what he Yplanning to do 9x I2 Gold Seal Axminijter 495 4950, 9x12 Axminister 3350 3950, 9x12 Axminister 2659 3350, 9x12 Axminister 1950 495, 27x54 in Axminister 295 8500 Wilton Rug79x12 ,5500 Large AssoTtmem of Infants andGirls Coats Half Price Over Sweaters 125 Gfrtt 595 ArhWoot Chinchilla Coats ,7 393 Girls 895 Ail Wool Chinchilla Coats 595 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 11950 u Cott of operation 75c to 150 per numtk CuaranIced Electrical Clft are nold by your neighborhood electrical dealer, hardware dealer and department store Ladies Misses, Infants All Ladies Silk Dresses Half Price 45,00 8500 BanTzets Coats 4850Printzess Coats 2950 Ladies 195 Smocks 95 Blankets , pr L0gtp 795 Warners 150 Corselletts 38c PEMBERTONS PRICES SAVEHONEY been appointed chairman of good of the order committee, a position she TWW DETROIT EDISON A Crae copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN Ta ProbatS CdUt6r the County of Lhringston At t Session of said Court, held at tha Probate Office in the City of HoWcIIIn thsaid ou4toa Mr and Mrs Lester Sharp are the parents of a son, born Monday, Nov emboFSfr Mrs Elizabeth UcWolicmrtWAnn Arbor Friday where she will kjwJiid lnewnler with herdaughter, Mrs Ruel J Conway and family 24th day of November, A D 1931 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick J Bollinger, Deceased It appearing to the court thatthe time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court Itl is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present fcbair claims to said court at said Pro CHUBBS CO RNERS gram 0 bate Oftee on or before the 28th day ft March A, D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased Tt iff further Ordered, ThatroWic nstice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of Prcgcntt Hon Wiis L Lyonf hearing, in the Pinckney DMBSich p MMI ii natninrl onrl r 1 WI11 at tut If MJN Loren McGlennon and daughter, Lorcne, are home from the liospi tal Both doing fine iM r aird MJK 4tuy Si n olkii m in Detroit Saturday Pauline Aymor and Mr Williams of Owosso called on her daughter, Gloria, at the C Kingsley hoiiK Sunday evening TToydand ClilToriLlicniiett pent Sunday at the home of Arthur Rarr,near Owosso Mesdames J M Brigham, Ezra Brigham, Louis Wagoner, MJ Hoisel Roy Smollett, Duane Wilson, attend ed the Kings Daughters at Pinckney Thursday The Chubbs Corners school is gitting ready, for their Chriytna pro COMPWY PEMBffiTOrS Howell, Mich newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis tLyons, A true copy Judge of ProbateY Celestia Parshall, f Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office inthe City of Howell in said County, on the 2d day of December A D 1031 r IOSCO Mrs Percy Carson called on Mrs Alex Elliott Saturday aftemoin Misses Inez Buckley and Bulah Mitchell Bpcnt the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Walter Millc rand Robert visited at the W B Miller jHnte Sanday Mrs Sutton and Mr and Mrs Dcterlfcf of Detroit were guests of Mr and ffrsv James Foster and Mrs Han as Ilsaterevcr the week end fts BTair is visiting her Mrs James Roche and Mr j Ifcrwlexvillc Mrs Walter Miller were Mpnday 4 In the Matter of the Estate of CJeorge W Tccplc, Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his annual account aaExccutor of said estate, and his petition pray ing for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, Thatthe 4th day of January A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account 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 sardJcoimtyr Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, I Regfsterof Probate John Farmer of Stockbridge und erwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckhey5ftnatarium last week flt i r rt m n ifAPfliPP WlWyWgllf1111 fffiJIIF V , U S EXPENSES DOUBLE INCOME Accordingto dispatches from Washington the treasury department has supplied infornjtion showing that from July 1 tS October 26, not quite four months, the governments expencBtares Have been about double the national income Receipts, aside from fjgace obtained through borrowing, UpKranted to 380,483,000, while ex rditufes totaled 1,360,651,000 rernmentaLarfjXpqnditures for the year are alrea3jrj51,000,000 greater than for a corresponding period last year All of which promise that the comjng congress will be a very busj body, indeed, if it is to solve this interesting and troublesome problem in finance It is predicted at Washington that unessthe coming congress, finds new sources of revenue the deficit at the close of the fiscal year will be in excess of two billion dollars With nothing yet set aside for the public debt sinking fund the deficit so far this fiscal year, with figures complete up to October 26, amounts to 655,961,851 The heavily increased expenditures ere said, to result from emergency measures, such as farm relief and the expanded building program, although there has been gome increase in ex penditures as a result of the normal growth of the country and therefore of governmental activities m O Survey of Scenic Highway Is Started Preliminary surveys for the Scenic highway, from Ludington through the Dunes to Big Sable park, and extension of US10 to the Pere Marquette dock are bing made by state highway department surveyors, The engineers will make maps of the areas to be traversed by both joads4JtoaiLin the final location surveys to be undertaken later The preliminary surrey will take six weeks, it is estimated o Detroiter Heads Wabash , TvW DID YOU KNOW Illustrated Quezon Box By R J SCOTT way in place of the late William H Williams Mr Franklin is assistant to the, vicepresident in charge of operalions o the Pennsylvania railroad He also has been eLected a director and presiident of the Ann Arbor railroad, a subsidiary, of the Wabash iSlC fftoMAS LlPlN ONC CROSSED THE tflANllC AS A SIOWAWW woRKmq 5H A CAROLINA RtCE PLAbHAflON AMD DOING ODD JOBS HE MANA5DfO SAVE ViVJL HUNDRED DOLLAftSrm WWlCtl HE ll IP A MALAY CHILD FAjS ILL AFffeR RECEIVING rT NAME, rf JS TEMPORARILY ADOPTED BV AHOfrHER FAMIJV ,WMO QIU IT A DIFFERENT NAMEOPENED UP A SMALL SHGP IN GLASGOW 1 SCOTLAND KILAUEA, IM HAWAII, ISTHELATEST ACfTvE tfOLCANO IN WORJEr E CeAlER l IrtRFF MIlF Allegan Highway Work To Relieve Unemployed A R Morris, superintendent of tate highways in Allegan county, states his apartment will give jobs to men out of employment on 27 miles of road, this winter and that be expects work will start in the course of a few week The work as now outlined for reconstruction and improvement fol lows Three miles south on M 40 commencing at Annis corners, two miles south of Allegan, resurfacing and widening three miles south of Fennville on MSi, resurfacing and ditch ing nine miles between Allegan and Martin on Ml 18, resurfacing and ditching five mile between Waylana and Moline on US 131, widening, grad ing and ditcaing seven miles between rknn and South Haven on LS31, widening roadbd, grading and ditching Cxxurt Hom Bonds Are Up to Voters ADDITION STARTED TO REFORMATORY t r t Fate of twelvestovy with outcom for Dc 21 ACROSS Copynjcht 191, 3 Cjntml JrtM Association Inc Questions A nswers When was the first presidential election, held February, 1789 Cortes Correctly Speaking Remember, in pronouncing that it has only one syllable On the ocean every seventh wave i The largest diamond, weighing the largest 13,0243 carats, was found in South Africa in 1907 Stars are like eggs with a yolk of Who conquered Mexico in 151921, denser material irKthe center A pint, The tallest treo in the world is sit of this materialweighs 25 tons1uaTed at Hull Creek Flat, aiiforrrrar I It is 363 feet high It cost the United States governj elm jnent 9,000,000 to enforce the prohi1 An ostrich can kick hard enough to bition law in 1930 j inflict fatal injury to man ifenlSH BHS STAIEJEET S 4ANU bean lmLnd piesidcnt of Wabaoh roil 1 j TWO HEW PUNTS Two new factories are coming to Mt Clemens, it is announced by A D Brewer, executive secretary of the, board of commerce The manufacturing plants, although small, will add stability to the community, through diversification of local industries Cadillac Tool Company of 2016 Franklin street, Dptmit, hajrioved to 150 Grand avenue NewequIpnT5nt Constitutionality of both the Airplane Registration law and the Thro Cent Gasoline taxTblTarrphme gasoline was upheld recently by Attorney Gen eral Paul W Voorhkis in an opinion requested b Maj Floyd Evans, state director of aeronautics The Restation Act requires plane owners to pay a fee of two and a half cents a pound on tlu weight of their ON LAKE SUPERIOR w111 occupy 3,000 square feet of floor space Skilled tool and die mechanics will hp pmpToyed The prnrtnrt is soM iuv uiauu avenue lie tnuiyimiiv 1 i Th is being installed in the plantwhich lolatures powcr to a shipi with a Tixed minimum and maximum of 10 and 100 Maj Evansasked if theso limitations were not il attorney general ruled latures power t mnvinuiin and maximum tax was up Acjuisition of 1,568 acres of land from the federal government west of the village oTtrrandar ais and in thp most spectacular sand dunes in the northern part of the state, was anjnounoel by th parks division of the conservationdepartment Th4in Macomb county1, new court house now rest of a special election sei Voters will pas on a proposal for a 250,000 bond issue t6 complete the building The county board of supervisors authorized the election after legal opinions stated this is the only legal method of Hising the money This action has become necessary because of a tdiorTiUfe in the bujldmgiawi brought about by delinquent taxes The building is now in its final stages of construction Worrrhas been finishel on all 12 stories of the exterior, with exception of the roof At the preseni time the county has about 20,000 left in the building fund October construction bills total 22,000 0 Starts Dam Construction Work has begun on a 200,000 addition to the recently completed mam moth dormitory at the Michigan reformatory, five stories high, and said to be the largest penal institution unit of its kind in the United States The wing will be a duplicate as to architecture, will tack on the main building at the north end, but will run east and, west, thus forming an lyshape completed structure The building material is largely cement blocks, made insiirV the walls of the institution, and iiimat s are furnishing most of the labor The expenditure having been approved, and tin money set aside by the state administrative board at Lxu sing for a new 300,000 receiving hospital unit for the Ionia state hos pitullorthuL criminal insane on the highlands directly across the rive from the reformatory, it is planned to begin work on this structure in the very near future The proposed unit will provide accommodations for 200 patients and will relieve the overcrowded conditions at the hospital, the only hospital for the criminal insane in the state, which is now filled to 15 per cent above normal capacity The present population is 700 patients, 80 of whom are women Thi Will V fir mnjnr prpj m J ri 1 i The coffer dam across the Huron river, three miles southeast of Ypsilanti, at the site of the proposed power dam to be built by the Ford Motor Company, lias been completed and construction of the permanent dam will bo begun immediately, The damliJS2iEted the board ect undertaken at the hospital, so far as relieving congestion is concerned, since 1914, when the building for women was built oJobless Will Work On Ionia Hospital is to be part of the development proj ucl uF6n wliifli the Ford iumpanyhas been working through the past summer It is understood that a factorw for the building of starters and generators for Fnrd cars would be erected near the ite of tlv former United States Prssed Steel companys factory on th river bank at the southern limits of pslanti Immediu construction of an addition to th State Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Ionia will be authorized by the administrative board as ah aid in uhTrnployrneTTt reTiefTThe structure, which will cost 255,000, will be med as a receiving building Its erection was authorized by the legislature of 129, but no work was undertaken because of a lack of funds will order contractorsWlbTatn4grgepart of thni vViiii nr,A nTiskilled labor from the Ionia ceunty Ywt commitcoe unemployment reto Ford, Lincoln, Chevrolet and other Detroit automobile, brake and tube concerns A J Glass is president The announcement of the second plant which is to locate in Mt Clemens will be made soon 0 Harbor Dredging Is Now Completed nouncement was made simultaneously with acceptance by the conservation commission of 28 acres of land near the village, giVen to the statefor state park purposes The land obtained near the village Approves Rail Merger Consolidation of the ledo andr nton, thr Ironton, util the TuledolJLtroit Detroit, ToBetroil arnt ranroans has leen jiuthjorized by the Inheld in the Itst of the corporation formerly was operated as a park byjitf Commerce Commission Th prtvlTegirTeiriaWT Burt township It has 2,470 feet of Reporta from Alpena indieato that ucc jtbcAcii 1 CK stomachs, sour stomachs and n indigestion usually mean excess r acid The stomach nerves are rerstimulated Too much acid makes the stomach id intestines sour Alkali kills acid istantly The best form is Phillips tilk of Magnesia, fcecause one harm ss dose neutralizes many times its golume in acid For SQyearsthestandJrd with physicians evel 5 Take a spoonful in water and your Xinhappy condition will probably end n five minutes Then you will always now what to do Crude and harmful let hods will never appeal to you Go, rove this for your own sake It may Sftave a greatmany disagreeable hours the dredging of the new Thunder Bay Quarries Companys harbor and steamer channed on the bay shore north of the mouth of Thunder Bay river near the dock of the Alpena plant has been completed He ruled thst the gasoline tax is ea bcaue the money is used for stafe6wne i Tanltrrrg6lds fields are rs important to aviators, htpointed out, highways are to auto mobile owners o j Walter Hastings Offers i Collection to Traverse frontage on Lake Superior and marks, and all as the, northern terminal of M77 companies, The Jandin the sanLdjimii Jiiiii4ILjifuit uf thu plot in the village, was obj misjon ov tained from the federal govrnmentxaminT ,vho through exchange It has a fourmile frontage on Lake Supfrior and most of it is covered with massive sand dunes I, T and T will take oyer the trackToT both oTThe vhojp corporate existence I hlifcLy on, of th e ,v ,C o m rrulis the opinion of i conducted a harihg ago, and recommended that 1 some tinv the unification b denied o 9elp76BOWEtS the bowels move Ms oasy, li ous An archeoogical collection, consist vicinity oi Grand MaraTs, bTittcta Skin Health Derived from Daily Use of the ITHIRA PREPARATIONS Price 2So each Sample fne Addresi Cntltm, Dtpt B, Maldn, KM 3e suretS getTh e gen u i e Ph i Hi us1 filk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians in correcting excess acid GOLD MEDAL 50 TANK HEATERWZ might Praoald Simp tronblfrM saree time, work and fuel Self onk ineall mbmerged part heror cart ring, wiekleaa burner Quickfiring, wieklew with carburetortype mixer, no aoot or moke Burns kerosene, gaaoline or H tHatei30 to 90 hottn t w ninny j ifetime built Honey back guarantee, today v 1 V i t ing mostly of Indian relics, collected in Michigan and Isle Royale, by Walter Hasting, conservation department publicist, and worth many thousand dollars, has been offered to Traverse CrtybyHastings providing the city will furnhh a proper museum and use the collection as a nucleus for an assembly of Indian relics This proposal was made to the Rotary club by Hastings and gives impetus to the plans of Con Foster for a building in Clinch park, of similar construction to the aquarium and zoo, which woull house the outstanding 0 4,000,000 for Self ridge Completion, of a construction and improvemntt program, which during the past few years involved an expen ditueoTOOOOtnrrand which will be extended to 4,000,000 before the project is concluded, is rapidly approaching at the United States Army airport at Selfridge Field, near Mt Clemens, according to Major George H Brett, commandant It is expected tha the program will be completed before thr end of 1032 and at that time the field with its equipment and holdings will be worth from 8,000,000 to 9,000,000, making it one of the finest army airports in th country o Lumberjacks Will Receive Attention The state has been desirous for sev rMyars of htaimngjproperty in th Will Distribute Lime MLLvkogon hrhnr ha been selectd as the n w western Michigan dissteps were not taken until sufficient tribution center of the Inland Lime property was available to make an anc Stone Company, subsidiary of the adequate park The land given by Burt Inlan1 Stif compttny of Indiana Har bor, Ind What a joy to have like clockwork, every lay lis easy, you mind these simple rules of a fane old doctor 1 Drink a big tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several times a da jwithtownship was accepted subject to ad ministration when funds are available Gets 2,000fiOO Order Chicago Yellow Cab Company has bought from the Checker Cab Manu 2 Get plenty of outdoor c out unduly fatiguing yourself 3 Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day Everyones bowels need help at times Stone will be handled by the Great Jut Jhin usySlIr CaldwelU T , t, o r e TA Syrup Pepsin You 11 get a thorough l Eflimery Sand Cojr4miyoilBc j Jj troit, over the Construction Materials insides weak and watery This family Company dck It will be shipped 1 doctors prescription is just freh laxathroughout western Michigan by rail tive herbs, pure pepsin, and other helpful at a considerable saving to foundries ingredients that couldnt hurt a child facturing Company, Kalamazoo, 1,0001 and blan furnaces previously receivj 1yoffSth wSS yeTlow cabs at an aggregate price of I ing the ston by rail from Indiana 0f all that poisonous waste matter, 2,000,000 to replace old cars now in T service ogei Harbor or Detroit threw a brick at this constable Burly Une Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen It shows moren n that1 mri i,w, , , T , , ,, iniei rIN KMTTINi MILLS, it shows I hit him IteadlnK Pa DR W B CALDWELLS SRttfHEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Lost 18 lbs of FAT in 15 Days FStaj The Iron River district, which ha accomplished much for the relief oft needy families and the unemployment, j has turned its attention tothe welfare AND of lumberjacks and made provision to care for all needy woodsmen who have been residents of the district for the last year or more The old county infirmary building1, will be fitted up with sleeping, coat and other unyeniences for their bene fit The men will be supplied with food and if it is found necessary a eook will be employed to lok after the ceUaxy department It 1H been anaovneed no feters WOUM admitted to the boiWiat Well Known Saginaw Woman JubilantReduced Hips Three and a Half InchesReduced Bust Four InchesFeels, Oh, So Light and Full of Pep Suppose yon weighed 16 pounds mad every time you looked in a mirror tears eetne into your eyes a yon fazed on a huge double chin, heavy arms and legs, large hips aad bust And suppose this overfat condition made you too heavy for your own feetuntil you felt constantly all dragged out, stomach upset with gas end indigestion, and terrific headaches And then you tried one thing after another and youre all ready to give up in despair Such was the dilemma of Mrs Frank fine X can now work hard all day and Cols 602 X Jefferson Ave, Saginaw, never feel Ured I look BO well, my Mich She read about Bonkora, the friends ask roe what on earth I have one safe, Atural way to take off ex done to myself And I tell therh, I owe reus poundage by cleansing wastes it all to Bonkora from the Intestines and removing re Tou may not lose IS pounds In lf tained moisture from fatty tissues, days But tf you have excess fat But let her tell the story you can lose it In the famous 3 easy I am so grateful for what Bonkora stages, as ehown in this picture For has done for me that I alnjstwaJLtojtenext week, before meals, take a rhout it from the housetops I little Bonkora, the new Battle Creek weighed 186 lbs After taking just 2 treatment In hah a glass of water, bottles of your wonderful medicine, I No need to starve Eat as much as am town to 18 I have had to take yoa want The bir secret 1 selecting in all my dresses, for I have lost 4 for each meal,the proper combination inches in the bust and 3 to th hips, of foods tetoot dothe system And j m feeling better thn I have and xxstti To fat, An aJmnetendless for years I couldnt digest a thing, choice of appealing dishes Showing I used to suffer from gas in the stom you how to select In theeorrect com ach constant dlszy speTr and from binaUona those foods you probably like such terrUtes headaches that at times best, furnished free Bonkora, the I could hardly see I slept poorly, safe and effective method to reduce I felt tired all the time and could recently perfected by a skilled chemist scarcely ito my vrork Now all that is contains only the caoioest and most gone I seem to be able to eat any efficacious medicaments of Nature thing I like without distress I sleep NO thyroid or other drag fiat may well every, sight apd get fo feeling jeopardise your health Simply purchase a bottle of Bonkora, the new Battle Creek treatment, at your drufgiets todayanheaJthyjSrSrnl Quickly disappear and with it bloat, fras, and other etoraaehTHs Youll fesl younger yes, youll look younger with those bright eyes, and that clear skin aad stunning ngure which only perfect health can Impart Big bottle of Bonkora flM at an good clruggieta Z W r y vH , ft W LLM VITTI Sbtfcfc jriv r fta ,, , The Piackney Dispatcfc Wednesday, December 9, 1931 ITUA PinnjJmAir HIIAL Im I to 111 a hundred bushels 521 IIIC nDOvKIRy IFUCK Taniljrailesio market when his source is CAN YOUR WIFE CHANGE A TIRE Honestly, arcat you asking too much of Fate to trust lUoseold tires when your wife drives Hailing strangers for help, if sbe has a puncture, is often disagreeable Youd feel a lot better iTyou knew she were protected also against possible accident It will case your mind and be easy on your purse to have us put on some new 3oodyeafenowr Continued from first pa i about three hundred and fifty ducks, ft costs them on an average six dollars and twentyfour cents to make the round trip to market They make gross profit of around ninetyTfour dollars and a half per load, showing them a net profit of approximately eightyeight dollars pe trip They make three such trips each week, grow the greater part of their own food for their table on tiei own place, and this is an extremely bad year And still many a well educated, American dirt fanner with four to ten times the amount of grojindwill I tell you there isnt any money in farming these days Maybe not if the farmer refuses to use the implements J of the trade that are available for him It take ten weeks to raise a duck from the eggup 4oth4kJien4tlFm th Dispatch of Dec, 13, 1906 able to use them at a top price Not often The average farmer wants the buy er to come to his farm and pay himf for his crop laid down at the nearest railroad or at the farm, if possible These partners realize that to make money in their business, it isnt enough to raise their product and get it ready for market They are daily showing their stand pat neighbors that it pays well to establish a city market for their produce and to take it to this market when the market is ready for it They have proven that their two Ford trucks are about the most valuable revenue getters and profit insurers around their place GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER Other size equally low Size Each 44021 120x440 7C5 45010 29x450 743 50019 29x500 915 0020 02x600 1350 v Tube tho low priced lor example, a big, htukr, lull oversized tire now com only 705 iathc 44021 size ouu nrxRF7rrrTFi NIMUJL L,E bAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION O is ready for market During that time it eats aproximately twentysix pounds of food and weighs as we have stated on the average of six pounds per head, run of the hatch Mike told the writer that he raised ducki for a living in Russia, but that he could not make them grow that fast over there He said that the best he could do with the same breed, White Pekins, was to get them to I four or five p6uhdsin fifteen weeks Tho difference in mostlyin,tha better mix and grade of feed available in this country The American miller has made a thorough studyof the feed requirements of the duck farmer and is able to supply a balanced ration that makes meat in the shortest time possible At the Pinckney Duck Farm, they use ten huge pens and yards for the ducks Each week the ducks in the lastandfinishingnetLaresolcLoff and the ducks in every other pen moved ahead Just like the Ford production line, one of the partners explained The first pen is a brooder pen in which heat is supplied all year round for the baby ducklings as they come in eatrwek,Duringincfcmpnt ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO About fifty Maccabees erijoyed the supper at the hall Friday night A committee was appointed to work out plans for the evenings entertainment Lincoln Smith returned from California Saturday after spending some time there The Chance Club spent a pleasant evening with Miss Lillian Boyle on December 11 at the home of Mrs K W Martin Rev Trf Commerford has made aivanpwunwfr 4w wiYit Fnroye and will A Wide Selection Our service to this community would not be com plete if we did not, offer a wide selection of merchandise, chosen carefully to represent the latest improvements and the most advanced styles of design Our showroom contains a comprehensive stock adapted to suit every taste and at prices within the reach of all PHSWARTHQUT FUNERAL HOME PINCKN1Y PHOMENO WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FEED GRINDl Wehave reduc ed our price for grinding feed to 5c per bag , D E Hoey Sons, Dexter wcttthor 4afcJk suppliedta Che first seven pens, or until the ducks are C t IIS 1 fefdis 41 or eac seven weeks old Then the thousand or more ducks in each pen supply enough heat from theirown bodies to keep their pens warm To profitably raise ducks for the market they must be kept warm and dry They at more feed when they are cold It takes over five and a half tons of mixed feed alone to keep this small farm going a week The young ducklings are fed four times a ay and as they grow older they are fcuttings a day and the last two weeks of two feedings And their span of life has been spun Practically a weeks fed as Jii of the mixed start the first week in January Egypt Germany, Italy and Ireland will be sorrrr of tht eotmtrk visited A 0 troit priest will fill his place here The Pinckney AOOG will meet at the home of Wirt Hendee on Decem ber 14 George Reason has returned from the New York auto show where he exhibited Carter cars He will be in ehargo oftheir exhibit aLChicjago auto show next week The young people have been enjoying fine skating on the pond the past week The Howell Condensed milk factory is now receiving S5000 pounds of milk dailyv FOR SALETwo good heifers, quire of John Hassencahl Martin Hubbard InIOR SALEtDcsirable house m village of Pinckney Mrs G W Tecplc 0G BTJTCHERTNGWe wffl butcner hogs for 100 each Call us if in lied of our services Phone 38 Reason et Sou FOR SALE weeks old, Red sow and 10 pigs IOUT Parler IasT s TVftffgMTs Mary H a n eystubbed her toe on a defective side walk in Pinckney and sustained in juries Her attorney, R D Roche, endeavored to settle with the village and not being able brought suit for 2,0,0000 damages Several barrels of clothing are being collected at the home of Mrs H F Sigler to send to northern Michi gan FOR SALE Thoroughbred Shropshire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wookul and good sized Prices to suit Phone 31F12 Whitmorc Lake Fred Leece lOR SALE 18 DuroeJcrsey pigs, dx weeks old Alfred Valentine, Hamburg FOR SALE Large size CourtUnd Howe Ventilater Coal Stove as good as now RiLmaanyind of ol rFOR SALENine pigs, three weeks old Also nine sheep Russell Bokroe FOR SALE Dry wood delivered 275 per cord SLJL JJocheAjDJkrson FOR SSALECabbage arid late po tatocs I Soltfsan WANTED TO BUY A cream sepJarator in good condition James Hynal, rfenry Harris farm FOR SAXEIfJow0Aie sooithU a Holstein bull, a year and a half lold Anna Samborski, Hause farm LUMBERFORSftfa 1000, ppx T fCT Sxtfr Sflandgg feet FOR SALE10 piece dining roott J suite in good condition, reasonable Phone G10 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN JJIasAer Plumber imbing a HeatingB I G DANCE AT WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY MICH Saturday Night The East lake Everybody eIcom Orchestra Best Music in County Mixed Dances MmGents 35c Ladies 15c CARD GAMES DOORS OfEPT 845 P M Sensationa 1Discover666 Salve A Doctors Prescription for Treating Colds Extern ally Everybody Using ItTelling Their Friends 5,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist Kirt Prizes cd Prizi a tiv Prizr SiOOO s 1000 identical 00 icK eath Priz, L t your fjt Salvi Florid Nixl t n Wxt forty I t O 11 vi of paper oply, Tear off Top7 of test, Jadcsonvil uary 31, 1032 Your Druggist will 15 ittcr Onto All JVi f 0000 i,rn WU twenty IiKr 2Ui fueA St one hundriiinoil Ili S00 I H1I Use of llul Write or ane side itti, ii more than fifty words i,l willi lettii to Salve Coiv letters iv,tiNtLin by midnight, Jnhav lit of winners by February 666 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Salve Makes a Com plete Internal and External Treatment CALBERT FROST I Joftfc of the Fesct NOTICE Kid Cru ,s Membership drive starts 11th jiroto JQX PulTim townV 7 Everyoiie ulgod to do ach feeding in a cement mixer operated by a small gasoline motor A different ration i fd each pen so that the duckV fexd ischanged every week or every time they are shifted in the rotation process This farm has as high as six thousand ducks doing through the grow ing process at one time although they ttlekss thaiithaLior the year Right now they are getting less ducklings from their supply house than at any time during the year because of the great lack of fertility of the eggs This cut down the lrgiLuxvtiojajpucity of thJreeders and they are unable to supply usual thousand ducWings Out of 1,200 eggs at this time of the year they are only getting around three hund red ducklings while two months from now they will be getting from seven to eight hundred from the same humoti ot g Ftlity in the ihl lings from the time the farm gets them until they go to rnrrrkft is ie j than five per cent In addition to the two Ford r kthese live, enterprising fanners use daily in their business, they also do all of the other farm work with a Fordm tractojvXot ahoxse i used on the farm These enterprising farmers, for they are farmers in every sense of tho word, realize that to do a job right they must concentrate their efforts on the part of their work that pnyn thorn the largest returns for the money and time invested For instance they wont even pick and dress a pair of ducks for you if you should drive out to their place and buy them They ary so busy in caring for their ducks that they cant afford to take the time necessary to pick and dress their product Their profit is based upon fattening a predetermin ed quantity of meat for market, in the raw They like the man, who raises boof for the market, feel that the butchering of their meat is another profession or trade TJan you Imagine Lh average farmer looking at the planting in his fields the fame way The average Ameri We Do Plumbing and Heating uf Ali Kinds WeAHajidle Electric Thumps, Septic Tanlfctnd Water PfMure long 2x4, 2xG, 2x8 and 2x10 Also kindling wood At Lakeland Phone 35 F21 F G Plasko Inqhire atDtapatch jOfiJee FOR SALE Good apples and young pigs at reasonable prices I wish to buy a few calves and will Vr corn by the bushel George Greiner PTibnenrF24 Pinekneyf WANTEDWashingto do Mrs Russell Bokro RADIO REPAIR SERVICE I am equipped to do all kind of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts with which to replace worn out units Prices reasonable giveroe a call Phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mich ILnTwtt HIIUKillMMlllHIUIIIIMIIIIliiintlHIHIIIIlftlHIIHIIUlHItMiHIffWWWMttit Tanks 604 Washington Howell Mick i Teakettle Now Ihfcse 475 Dresses 2 for Charming new frocks for all holiday affairs are to be in this group Tremendously flattering frocks of canton crepe, satin, all wool, jersey or corduroy are in black, brown and dark shades At this low price, you easily be able to afford two for the mrmrTtyoiieftded spending fur onet Sport DressesAfternoon Dresses5 Oclock Dretiei Sizes 14 to 50 Downstairs Store GRAND SELECTION OF , for only 50 c each F YR one who is accustomed to tinging through his nf theelectric tcakctl1o13r Nov, ship Lhir bit Nellie Gardner, Chunnu can farmer raises wheat and potatoes because his father raised them be fore him, no matter whether the land he is farming is best suited for these croppr not toebc make a connec tion with a city buyer and stand scms unusually cheerful And why shouldnt he be Ilia reputation will never be black ened, allegations to the con trary notwithstanding No soot wiUevcr mar his pretty fare No pot will ever call him black Bright artd shiny be will remain Singing a glad carol the year through, he fur nishes a quart of boiling water in 6 minutes, greater quanti ties proportionately fast And t doesnt matter if be boils idrythe current shuts off automatically ELECTRlCHOT WATER KETTLE 750 Cost of operation 4c per hour Enough hot uttter for 8 cups otca, less than one cent Here j Blocks All kinds of Games 5AlLkinds of Games Picture Puzzles Dandy Paint Boxes 5 Hundreds of Books s Doll Furniture Sets Are Ten Typical Values Kiddie Cop or Police Outfits Musical Toys Musical Toys Toy Automobiles Card Gaines Many other Toys Third Floor SPECIAL RESH GROUND COFFEE Clear and delicious 3 First Floor pounds 59c yMxx4lii I Phone 4161 Ann Arbojr, Mkh rHinnuunimuiiuuiHiHiiiMHiiiHiniMniMniuiiimiMimminiiimiJiiuii ym r f V i A a m v,C, Guaranteed ZlectricAl Gil are old by your neighborhood electrical dealer, hardteare dealer and department tore THE DETROIT E HI SON COMPANY WANTED TOBUV Eggs and all kinds of Poultry, I alto have ihero for ijato APANKHOPF Phone 33F23 if L i KOli SALiLNo Hunting and f r8passing Signs Inquire at thi Norman Reason HEAL WTATS BtOltfll amIUi4il Property 4 Uk tiW flptdaUftf 1 alio hstcwlF proptrty U tr4t Ptocknty iTuk VbM VaT If PERCY ELLIS AUCTIWEU Fun Sales a Spfl amznm 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 09, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae40eb7aeab6a138366bf6ef945aaf54.pdf 7a34bd8b1fb54f7bef19f17e6cbe69a2 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. ilPPJispsWippp ft f , 5 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 13 120 PYEAR 19 J vts ispatdj OUR MOTTO ISi ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO FWWT Tan PinckneyTTmnggtonOmiity, Michigan Wednesday, December 9, 1936 No 4 feekettor December Term of Court Short sska 4 Anticipated As Many vvo the GaSes Listed Ar Ancient JwrjrDaU Nofcjfet Set 69 Case Inly 12 Are Ones, court is in prosjctWlHSTerm However it will jrobubly extend over into January Pinckney School Addition Opened New Addition to the Pinckney School Opens For Use Monday Entire Unit, Including Gymnasium is Completed and Ready For Use Fir some time the new 15,000 CWA Pinckney school addition has been completed and only the instal i n of the automatic stoker was Many of the cases arc old and have1 holding up the opening of it The con been on tne docket for a year or mor The following are the erim iual cases The People vs Ernest Wellman and Frank Hornier, fraud, an cii stock caae The People vs Roy Smitn jthe People V3 George Doty, indecency The People vs Charles Vincent, Iqiuor violation, Appeal The People v Ralph Hail fhe ieone vs Ralph Hadley The People vs Al Blackmail, Mai Destruction The People v James Howard, Assault The tract or his vas let sorne time ago to a Jackson firm but had to be ap proved by the CWA This arrived Thrriday and school was dismisses Friday so that it could be installed The work of installing was finished Satuiday night and it was set to oerating at once In no time the complete o adding wu h aed by it Th lyjiVi I tllS sto holds 70 luteal a ad is capable c lbs ptr hour However it h People vs James Coultei, breaking tlcally regulated and stops and entering The People vs Verne Seger, Indecency The People vs Jos ozrast, Possession of Stolen Property Petitions for Citizenship Frank GLberson, Susan r iser, Albert Frost, and Charles Mehlberg issue of Fact, Jury L Suthcrby vs Claa le FnwciU Carl Heinig vs Leonard Herbst Vcn Wilson vs Gerald Reason Carolyn Lee vs Kobt and Ida Gates Henry Damnian vs Gerald Jones Appeal front Commissioners on claims in Estate of Louise Anne Leith Assumpsit Harry McVeigh vs Jas nng automarunnir VHTI tho required heat is obaincu Powdered or fine oft coal is usn yo giutes are used in the furnace thee being replaced by a Lrepo, ij i , furrid iVn thfj bott interAmerican Currett Comment Pfl3fl i tinj0f OUtU The love of KinS Edward 1 vdUC vlllllvl Ciltvjand Wallie Simpson drove about ev erything off the front pages of the i n r , papers iaat week, including President resident Rooseveit Visit Expected Koosevelt and the Spanish Civil war io Strengthen Peace Tes on the ITI American Continents A i V L i This affair would seem more appropriate for a Hollywood date line than that of London, Mary Hckfords announcement of her third fotthcomKunos llls nmiTiaKe only got brief fhentiun Americana cannot understand tho K e Ct hopper to the bottom of the like shaft Ths i an augc , i pa ard by blower making sitehot fire There are pracii y no ashes, everything being en vt tiiy ptesent time fine poc coa is beirg used but a car i r ti m w rjn 1 iyc t v O A Krauze State Dank vs clocks in t arc U Morgan Public Loan vs iJiuib Lazlo Ray Coon vs Harry McQuaig JbJqui able Trust vs Eva Sweet lij, X Corporation vs Orla hinchev r Prettyrmtn vs VV T Fivett Itrong hidings vs Earl Myer Mc Snaw vs Harry Fraaior Kdua le vs Lant Ijackburn Chrir Hewitt vs James Kicuif vs George Williams Chas Paul Mueser Vernon Jas Wftlsh Capitol Electric vs John Hildebrant Martin Murray vs Alfred Rossington Murray Murray vs Henry a blov t4ove The vajleplevin John Kuehnle vs Byron jPBeword Hany Morgan vs John jKJBarnvon Harry McQuaig vs rTTocEr , Garnishment John Kuelinl Jyron Stewart To Si Asid Deed Toolc s Martha, Poole rjunjtion August Meir Troll ma a Winans I k F is Corn v lWv Moon Edward Novotny vs by Mr Ixjla Lobdll with 5h, fith grade Tle room f of fir a cal r load of Kentucky fine coal has been ordered Tiie nev rooms in the addition were occupied by the pupils who moved r r tiie cloe of school Thursday, j Th firr, room on the first floor is i cecumher 4th adjoining it has been fitted up aa cla,vuom Oi the ccond ilocr, the j t iiiit loom is used by Supt Doyle as his office, a glass partition seperating i m tha typing room The mx rm is aiio ittivi out for a classroom All rooms have nev deks and sts wiiougri,ut and electiisj ortroied by a master clock saiyiin ndns oe They rd with stean cjt oiled by rr circulating system gymnasium is heated by tw j s eiS it ,i Cinioted witti ctoi of ins a,v vlicli is biiep Census is vi lake J In Sat 2 Lc County in Group Two Greate t 3 ton Hv Jiu Ma e, S and Dtvctian u j 1 , Suviuday CoixCSoioi uiVICP c vt, roiaii la10 s f Iefiit Ah V M iturduy, this writing, President Rooseun his ray froin the interAmeeaa peace conference at u Wo, liU mh hi mnninJ in England L far as service , it hedld T 5J UIld government they would be betut Momatic reiations betwen 0ol ere has beon considerable dis1lu olherf woras rfg mtuei of penectiou it personilu ue church, the itate and tne fcinguuin on which the san never seu lo nave an Amuncan coiumouer who K tvuee been divorced annex their AIIK JS just voj much The alfair, ic cannot ue denied has a strong romantic tinge which even oQtdoes tlie aiiy tale of Cindenliu This account oi its great news value King Ktf aiU, Uiidoubtediy, lias aroused more jiteioL by tMs affair than any OJaci king since King Henry, the 8th i hat merry old monarch legalized ail us marriages by means of the executioners axe A teiaw ency, vith a ab jtilaiiir for the f SOJj is the hading higan by a vside Jluiig sneep year caunmargin, Oaptisi limrcii L S census figures, i a ace rtce i leleascd reaest coiapcting county, from tandpon of numbers, fed last was Lenavae with 10,27 Iais third with 5,402 sheep yta b f tKc three comtie is 4hJd ,o aOOi i cint nr ac Ui c 0 I J i 1 ii i i C to I a 1J inh jtals raage ir m is gloup include Eu,n ale, Mor Sun F Ti nl Servi Oi aiu Don Pnton eaci oiiuii iy 1030 lie 1ar hUii ca P irg eiang te service i d r v i si aon concerning the value or the taiiiy of the cnlerence ome point ct th t ath, that there is no danui of a v r arising in soith or Sou J iiicrc , iaa Europe and tiie cli ase e virnger spots i , tne ihesidents Despite ail the talk and safeguard aone U mn lost their lives deer hunting this year The cause of near ly all of there deaths was carelessness Several were snot as tney sat in tluir cars All of this safety first ci usade evidently does no good if it doe not get to the persons by whom it is needed More care in issuing licenses to irresponsible people might cut down this fatality list v il 1l o 11 si Of i c t, T by many that if the cLcrn i imiijhere 00 soo iiniv iUiepe that ii r undtable tLieu oii uf issues can kal to cinii , , ,4 I 1 In a list published last week the biggrst uunaLors to the recent presidential campaign are need John i kuckiciler or as the largest donor tu tin Kepublican campiign fund, Uiements inA agic incuts, i giving sume 170,000 The UemocratR jiCiMes towai I worid pciice j s en unable to match this, their big sah u f it Ted not yet Howard vs Geo completed Tlie board ha apiujrUa tee Ilinus a ui told Ar crTtect iduh and Supi, Doyle to go akead and at up the brislcctball biis kets bo that the game viil probably cr in P iiii O i u i in v l 11 M K I , i lievin a ion Joseph TrolUnan Trallman Ryaeain 1 Quit Title Ciara Dunchcl vs Geo oius Homer Peavy vs Geo bchjo boven First National Hank vs Ge Footc Fred and Eva Janke s Alton Glazier be ,en r tirae nni cajuipped not ia a do a js iC cii gym is u v bib gym rie on cement viil The as winter i ae iignting v been iaallcd far sjme in addition tbo gym wiiii ,011 400 chairs W man ca v e ta tiiOC VOOil o I 11 block et tored 1 L , and floors saUiam is hen nnh tne arc rnd ot William yraa ta s ha f,d i county va have numbei 1,1 A inf , Tin veas aie oJUer pose at, aaay ,ov a drop in, baling iishtoiaw S svr, Iaam agent viil i a according to Mr dimiiyc wniclixthe drouiutnihir did to fi64 crop1 is coicboraed by X, Pridegtiter town, vj in prerijui years sest iicrds in the o his annual herds aboard 1,000, with in paint of number Schiirht will IVal unbs ti Rov C H use, iMiniat r Mrs F E laugh, Orgvini Simay Service Mamiiv Wosbij witi smon b tO OI, and d throw,, hi onlift ,j ihble School ,v, on iXl 1 i C K Meetin for the V P To annual cbnrc1, Iiriar hed in rho a urdu it i Iabla Dime r And it is likewise bege j,iver being the iormer Doits tiie ihesident take, ajiuke, now Airs James Cromwell ugesnve stand lor I She gau ioU,000 Another big donor was Allied 3loan, jresident of the General Motor He gave 50,000 to the kepublican fund Most of these donations were divided among several different sates and organizations The total contributions oi the Rock jener liimuy to the G U, i were 103,000 II b it K a no 1100 than 100, hanging in lanil thai ue older than i,ual foi tin P1 1 for feeders in lb or aslul MRS LUCY LEECE Chancery, Divorce E S vs Hen p V oi ie J1 n Cib Ja0 flock the largest ILl1il ill id that arc Gorge and llumhardt wnoe laacp is one of of runa at herds, Jieit Jacol Hoebcer I a h I Dim invitrd 0 rlv We v 11 ii a on h, hi of 4 v 0 Philsthea ra, ae v,Wiv vast jirestiga niinrd conift head of pow1, winch, are now cloe to wu may pane bijr aaing iJu command io ojien liotibties 1 Pi nts 1 lip to Hucnos Airrs 1 tiias in the nature of n ges luH in n w01 ii whicli was nearei to arm d cia JS AS U mattoi of fact, in IvUat 1,a I lier have b n inure r in fisi s eon aibn t war t,i tii 0 Acre in J 1 i and liKb Evij ybudy ho ihnt gesture will b jo oluii e of good In the nuiui,, i en llet every seasoned 1 ,11itior and every oldtime war 1 ionilit, is cestun that war in a 10, rietta Carl Agatha vs Glen Hartman James vs Notine Crosby Aeaie vs William Stewart Jennie vs Frrd Saitvell John vs La Maitin Ellen vs Vernon Thorpe Margaret vs John Tobarco Ida vs William Lord Jack vs Helen Eider Zeldia vs Norm an Killer Otto vs Matilda Hill Joshua vs Laura Boomer Viola vs Ben You ng Genevieve vs Patrick Kelly Ted vs Elvu Ryan Harvey vs Mabel Hemniingway o MORE OIL ST AT PONS ROBBED cfi informed of of As o go to pin s ce ar of the death of Mrs Lucy Leoce Hamgurg She was the mother Mrs Gcoie VarTiorii 0 PALENDELMAR of noug 1 Mi braer Wason of the marriage of Arietta Palcn, the leading snein coanty t e tan Washt aar drips to ninth place in catto population Leading distric in diis cateory is Similar with 0f0 Cattle in Waihtenaw JIlimber 4,125 lie wc ilainaw, St CI ron, Iient, Lapeei and Lenawee, re d tween hese two sir Allegan, Hu Trf ipiortr mc, tion lat v e, o a male of the bo i ecyaior on this Va noon Also Ls ii gronji g i in money rai ed al la va our president, M r c v a jlw a i e t 1 as c 1 ve 1 r 1 ii J 1 i VSLIthe 1 c 111 in td on 1 V a naa 1, 11, and A Plainfield announce t 0S ualghUi, Mi to Mr Jak Doaar Tluy were married at Dtvfoit by Pev George Bowles The bride is a yraduate f Pinckney High School 0 There serms to be an eridemic r , rebbiies of ila T oil stations m th county The 0eeesa0a,nGCaVst mon Road near IS HURT IN AUTO CRASH r j S HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT MLeoln Shick who sa itng her parents Mi, and Mis Abel Haines of Pinckney Snnday was called to Foote Hospitab Jackson, Sunday , iijht by news that he husband, Er ao Shioks, 27, of Albion had been injured in an auto eok, tlrce miles east of Jnckson The Shicks car, con 1 PoviUin, J Mrs 7xx was unabi LAKL COfTAGE UURNS v suiadi on kin rteasely Sundav b our rfhcTnl 0 take iaric e of ih tli unrirv d Teo leintcre tin, that n,, V 1 Ml ii Harry Wallace 28 of Cltilson waa himef ami his b,ot01, ,li, w, robbed two weeks ago anu unuy hurt m an CuAll Aided wiih one driven by E II 12 of Pieasant Ridai,rl nrs liot r re n vf Sundav bciaT, hmni V,, rm on Patsa v 1 11 S Tho ty h is The Living Cadst Among the Chtr ciirs fo we eazo th t be i a The college sports association continue to pud huuiuid have a merry old 1 hue Tho Aikhigan Daily, a coi Jeye iublicaion, chnmai the football piayrs were undej nourished and ,as tiie re nun Alex Lioko, star ainlcte uit scliool was that he could not et enough Lo eat It ask tho 1 establishment of the training table abolished some years ago It aluo taes the athletes wore forced to ork long hours for their board and so vaire unable to do the team or college studies justice It says college lootball is a buMiiejS and should be regarded as such Tho college authorities deny the charge and claim Loiko weighed the same when be tlie force of hotl ,tl ,j100j whon he entered They I deny that, football is a form of big I businesi and still cling to the ama 1 aitr competition ideal If a training table is established for football one should also be maintained for all sports they assert This is bunk Tho public is not interested in the uher sports Football fills the main tent, the others are only side shows a is inevitable, one ei rr pundent rccentdearting for Europe, , a,if to cover the next Man recognition of Ii further wid ,xr between these laaee aad Russia Ttlc 1 a tmg today in loth I I A a i 1force in our clnarchcs todftv y , f , nr kite noon The accident happened in mZ v contining his wife, Edna, 45, and M The Fullers impact was so livni and will we give Him the chmv e He eravr to help us in our work here in Pinckney The Sunday School Missionary offering on the first Sunday of t month was gratifyinaa in nite of the hcry drain on pocket book, at this seaa n, and the successful Ladies1 HnoM on aturday We will bn to make an early payment on u eiK, u of a ,je the siii ay no ii ura tCiits, vse n ac oi i imk Presl y at awe, ni r Hiland Like, a said buined to Ja ground aiesnoon Mr Prcley who e wa h Iping Erdley Van w jd and sav tlie flam s 1 r on the I urd tand WTFZ SHOOTS SELF Aid ublp neat years quota, a Iy needed w J funds ar badpolic , ,,,, founts had no clues, ihe Station is on the ncknev Howe toad al George WnghtCornes, Quiglev il ing in Pontiac He has four children e is married and INSTALiTioF OFFICERS DECEMBERJURY DRAWN On Saturday nigh, Livingston Lodge No 7G F A M will install theiv newly elecied officer The following will act as installation officer Installing officer, John Martin Mar shall, Uuipell Livermoro Chaplain, J H Iookr Sec, Azrl Carpenter po luck supper will be sewed The Masonic Ruilding Assoc, will al hold thei annual business The following pcrons have been drawn on the December jury Jn,is Eltten Ilrihton Township Cii vies Slider CoKoctah Twp hzc,d Klino Convay Twp Tlarrv S Fr Pit CharUj Gvsoti is Deorfield Twp vtock Genoa Tvp Gron Oak Twp so nteettruc i ins at this time and ebct two tees Following this there will ba dancing Masons, members of the O E, S and their families arc invited Paul Curlett, Sec o THRILL MURDERERS GET LIFE SENTENCES Judge Ronald VanSile gave life sentences to the 5 Illack Legion slay CWi convicted of the murder of Silas Coleman Detroit negro world wrr vet6rn at Nashs bndjrp a mile vet of Ptncknoy on Mar 25, 1935 The five convicted men av Harvey Davi, Xahtt Bannermnn, Ervin Lee, Charles Rons and Boy Lorrance The first thrto are now under double life sentoncen fof murder as thev wer pre yiously convicted of killing Charles t1a Loo and Davis go to Marquette 4 tt atypf ltt to fekfffc John Burton Hamburg Twp Lewi Lampheerc Handy Twp Frank Veeelius Haiti and Two Mas Frank Haven Howell City Mrs Louise Kresc Howell Twp Ponha Waters Iosco Tvp Aribur White Marion TwpHatTv Pottibone Oceola Twp, Mrs Percy Ellis Putnam Twp Mrs Dorothy Good Tyrone Twp John Carr Unadilla Twp Charles Murray Brighton CHfr M B Francis Brighton Ttl b rel Schrepfer Cohoctafc Hwp Mrs Alma Parsons CcnvnwTwf, William Orlich Deerfiil T Fnk White Genoa Fred Carter Green L Cf Stem Humbuqp Phillip Breslin Handy Thomns Jozwick Hartla Joe Williams Howell City Charles Thumser w Howell T Ron Barber loseo Twp, MARRIAGE LICENSES APPLICATIONS Tho following appications have been ,made for marriage licenses John Wenner, 50, Mrs Catherine Crofcot, 47, Iosco Covert Flucks, 23 iielen Lockwood, IS, Fowlcrville 0 GAS CASUALTIES A icrn posted along a roadside near a ve tern town read 4,000 peorle fld rst year of gas Thirtyfive inhahn it 31 put a lighted match to it, and 4,000 stepped on it 0 FOR SALE CHEAP MRS MALVINA HIDDLESON M if 1 roual Ha root Hy means, Th, Michna lnterscholajtic also io en, which was und rwcnt on gco, it week against was saved 1 here was, tlie proselyting of high schol atnktct uildmg or u by c0iiege8, ihe system now in ase is when a school has a promising athlete for the colleges ot offer him , ,, ,, l4,1 scholarships The interscholastic AND HfcR HUSBAND wouid change this in having a school hand out the scholarships We doubt ives that they would suceeed at all in this The college scoots know who they want and will not be disposed to arccnt any one designated by tho faculty Charh Neff, 43, who rs Iea luharal on the Pinckney 1 road, a rsiijo this side of Dex iiot 1,er hu band and hovaiiaut a00 A M tins morning, hubund work nightb in Ann Aiijor and arrived houte about 200 A M An argument ensued and the shooting followed Poth Mr and Mrs inl th Hutli Udbc nh, or Vv vs emanating fiom the new fiS Wen tie Finn taninridi iv1 S,i ler i 1 Ri S1 ill f w t r, F iift to sina Hlddlnson died nt of ilea daughter, Mrs or in JbivwavI, Cabfomii U, af the v of 0 yx fo1mei iy Malvkm h iid a cousin of ho fovery i ri i norlv lo y irs she 4 a r vr who a lofeo loi Roiublican stronghold Kext to the Democrat Post Office is to tho effect that the remnants of the GOP will fight to the last ditch, theJ AotetoMieMMSs jpeU to, cede Mate a4 VonsMiit to Caaastf or to gfcft It toeVtttfce Istfsatf The boys ht twbject nl iv 0 und Lit i chnn, dicl in 1 rd Sh Fr d ThtcifieM a jij 1,, o il a of il, i o i 1 1 net dan dhli n A ni, a Ieytr merThe funeial was 1 saaia hlie 121 si e nw Too much must not be expected ot social security right away as there ,, , , ,, 4VL 1 will be an immense amount of detail crt were taken to an Ann Arbor hos und organiaation be perfeCted be loer the systpi can be gotten to worlc j smoothly Blair Moody ayu 7,o0t 1 men and women will be required to make it function 2,000 of these witl be employed in keeping records and 2500 going from employer to em ployce, straightening them out Only 1 three states, California, Wiaconiin and New York, now have security luvi administered by competent officials The other states must break in gmen in orienccd people so the aue will necessarily be slow s P ihnci COMMUNICATION LaKCiUiid Fll D,c 5, 1036 W Curio t isiioyj Mich ,, dut a lino nr t vo, to let you what conditions are hero in nis Tlie weather is finf, 70 de in tiie shiide todav The sun as every day The Citrus crop is y large and a fine qualitj, rii aianto report a busiias equal to 11 times r, , According to The Detroit News, I hen are a cood many tne loVE afair of Ki at Hayward oAUCTION Thursday, Dec 1 I 12KK shaiTi 1 ne north vest of I Dexter I 14 head of cattle 11 row ha 144 lb I hnprovenients sirre we wore here, 5 Mrs Simpson indirectly affected this year ago, Ihe cay is filling up fat, cCuntry when the price of vheai I ,ith tourists I Regards to all, I J K Stanton 120 Waterloo St JUDGF NFII REID HURT sagged due to inactivity in the Liv erpool grain market with traders un willing to risk committements on account of uncertainty of the Briish political outlook In other words, Mt4 Simpson not only affected the for Jude Neil Keid, circuit Judge in tunes 0f the speculator but atoo ev4 farm acre 00 will handle will be sold Mrs Sledziefski i soul ,csL of Iona His car collided Wftr but hif,tory doeg not , w,th one driven by Lari Rabcock, she cauwd n n te supt of ,fand Haven schools Judge It to ne of Hgjg Jim FInnPrietr S onVM31LI sJ Jft Ma4 wmmut W iAv f M v 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 9, 1936 Spinach Cup Cake Take four cups of flour and put them in one cup and add three spoons Then stir until stiff, and when youre too stiff to stir, then you know youre stiff Then rub in a little liniment But, of course, it wont make the cake taste any better Get some burnt almonds, but dont use them Use eggs Take six eggs and if you havent got any eggs, then only use five Then separate the yellows from the yolks, then get your spinach and separate the sand from the spinach, but save the sand Then you roll it into little balls When its finished, it looks like hamburger it tastes like spinach, but when you onen it up its cup cake WNU Service Prom o MEDICAL JOURNAL THIS ABOUT COLDS of these docton tedthamtobeUcvethstcoldjremltfrofaaadd coodioa of tb body To overcome this they prescribe varioej alkiliThai why, today LUDENS NOW CONTAIN AN ALKALINE FACTOR Profitable Oratory The plainest words are the most profitable oratory in the weightiest mattersBaxter , Quick Sofe Roliof For fc y e I r r 11 a t ir d ,, By E x posure ,s To Sun, Wind fa mkvi and Dust lEL EVES Martial Music We all believe in peace, but, O, you drum and fife FOR CHEST COLDS ARE YOU ONLY A THREEQUARTER WIFE THERE are certain things a woman ha to put up with and be a good sport Men, because they are men, can never understand a threequarter wifea wife who is all lore and kindness three weeks in a month and a hell cat the rest of the time No matter bow your back aches no matter how loudly your nerves screamdont take It out on your husband For three generations one woman has told another how to go smiling through with Lydla S Pink hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of life 1 Turning from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wlfe take LYDTA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go Smiling Through SB WNUO 5036 Watch YoUK Kidneys Bt Sure They Properly Guns the Blood VOURkhJMyiarecomtanuVftftsf I log waste paitstf from the blood a Bet Mdotyt aometlmt lag In wOnoo sot act as nature le NrfMi so ISJUWVV impwron vast pottos we fyMM WRM r tawed, DNR yomyMlfsnagging bade HWA wsWaaapesewasw avnajw wsw WJJF vavpsMi tKIali fekflUsssst sassk east akasssskA gguEagkg, nnawofif yejiuiv upn nigm, pvrnsjvjsi now we eyet teal BSfvosj Bwssss bla sfi upset Dont delay Use Deans Hk Deans art espadaJty for poorly fane LXjsaBhaas LAAA eaaeak gtgfuupjg oy gntwil ussss no country cwsjf Get tfaeai from any oragglat DOANS PILLS OuJWMt IN REVIEW by GUuaKi IV Pi untA Western Newspaper Union President Roosevelt Buenos Aires Receives Mr Roosevelt Warmly A S THE cruiser Indianapolis and its convoy, the Chester, entered the harbor of Buenos Aires, a salute to President Roosevelt boomed from the guns of eleven warships, ten squad rons of airplanes wheeled overhead, and thousands of cheering citizens crowded the water front Argentinians generally approve of Mr Roosevelts policies and he was welcomed to their capital as a great benevolent dictator They had planned to give him an elaborate reception, but it was toned down somewhat at his request President Justo, who already had greeted the distinguished guest by wireless, met him at the dock and accompanied him to the American embassy Then Mr Roosevelt, Secretary of State Hull and members of the American delegation to the peace conference made a formal call at the government house Next day, after a ride about the city, President Roosevelt attended the extraordinary session in the legislative palace to open the PanAmerican peace conference which he initiated A formal dinner for him at the government house and a reception for all conference delegates followed The event of the third day was a luncheon at the American embassy in honor of President and Mrs Justo Then Mr Roosevelt embarked and started on the return trip, with a brief stop scheduled for Montevideo, capital of Uruguay On his way south President Roosevelt stopped a few hours in Rio de Janeiro, where half a mil lion citizens turned out in the rain to give him an enthusiastic welcome President Vargas showed him the magnificent Brazilian capital, and he addressed an extraordinary session of the parliament with an eloquent plea to all peoples of the western continent to keep out of war and settle their problems with good will and understanding Mystery Man Zaharoff Dies in Monte Carlo T HE cause of world peace should be the gainer by the death of Sir Basil Zaharoff in Monte Carlo Known as the mystery man of Europe, he was for many years the master salesman of armaments and amassed an immense fortune in that and other business enterprises Born in Odessa, Russia, of Greek parents, Zaharoff had all of Europe for his field of operations He was knighted in England, be came a citizen of France and married a Spanish duchess He gave valuable aid to the Allies during the World war, founding chairs of aviation at Paris and Petrograd and presenting 25,000 pounds sterling to the British government for a similar purpose Litvinov Attacks Nazi Foes of Soviet Russq W HAT Russia thinks of the Nazi leaders of Germany and their anticommunism pact with Japan was set forth in plain words by Foreign Minister Maxim Litvinov in an address before the all union congress of Soviets in Moscow Italy, which has just concluded a similar agreement with Tokio, was included in his denunciations Litvinov asserted that Ger many and Japan , were joined in a se M umov cret military alliance for the purpose of launching a war which would spread to all continents, and added that soviet Russia still stood irrevocably for peace Said he Fascist countries make one challenge after another to peaceloving democratic states and we hope be fore long those states will stand up to them The soviet union has no reason to change its position, which was and always will bepeace It wants peace for itself and for all other countries It wants no wordsthere has been too much talkbut action from others The soviet union begs no one to be its partner, It does not ask for unions, alliances or combinations The day will corrfe when the Red army and navy will be forced to defend the Fatherland Then they will show unprecedented courage and heroism and fighting ability 1 am sure the soviet union will stand as a fortress against the filthy waves of a Fascist sea How well prepared Russia is for war if it comes was indicated by a report that her naval forces have increased 1,700 par cent since 2933, and that she soon will have 7,000 airplanes and 100,000 pilots If the German Fascists threaten our coun try, woe unto then, declared Corps Commander Krhipin, assist ant commander of the Red army air forces V M Molotov, president of the council of commissars, professed love for the German people but intense hate for their leaders, who, he said, have well earned their appellation of modern cannibals Japan announced her intention to build as quickly as possible an army equal to that of Russia and Minister of Marine Nagano said the Japanese navy also would be enlarged Premier Leon Blum, saying that the international situation never has been as serious or as dangerous in the last three months as it is now, declared pointedly that France, second only to soviet Russia, possessed the most powerful military force in continental Europe William Green Green Is ReElected by Federation of Labor W ILLIAM GREEN was reelected president of the American Federation of Labor before the closing of the convention in Tampa Secretary Frank Morrison and the 14 vice presidents also were chosen for another term In his speech of acceptance Mr Green made a renewed plea to John L Lewis and his C I O associates to come back to our home and fight the common foe This the insurgents show no sign of doing The 1937 convention was awarded to Denver The convention refused to concur in four resolutions attacking the Supreme court It instructed the executive council to have a bill for the six hour day and five day week introduced in congress and declared the 30 hour week to be the par amount objective of the A Fof L League Council to Deal With Spanish War CPAINS government appealed to the council of the League of Nations to deal with the menace to peace and good will among nations allegedly created by ItaloGerman recognition of the fascist rebel junta Secretary J A C Avenol thereupon convoked the council, though at this writing the date for the meeting is unsettled It was believed Italy would refuse to attend the session Germany is no longer a member of the league French statesmen didnt approve the Spanish action, feeling that it complicated an already serious situation and could do no good Excitement over the torpedo attack on a loyal Spanish cruiser by a submarine which the Madrid gov ernment more than hinted was a German vessel was allayed by the report that the undersea boat was a Spanish submarine that had gorie over to the rebel side Madrid was being continually hammered by rebel shells and bombs, and there was intense fight ing daily in University City, the northwest section of the capital, where the insurgents had penetrated The American embassy was closed on orders from Washington and Eric C Wendelin, charge daffaires, gave protection to those Americans who wished to go to Va lencia to board a United States warship The German and Italian embassies, abandoned by their staffs, were seized and sealed by the defense junta and a number of Fascist refugees were arrested in the former Berlin scoffed at this ac tion but Rome called it banditry Seeing Happiness Happiness is the gift of seeing the good things of life in such high relief that the rest is unimportant When a man with an air as if it were natural to him to give orders is found, it isnt long before the meek put him in a position to do it Nature doesnt eliminate foolishness Civilized man has to learn how, some day Feuds arise from exaggerated personal pride and generally among people who have not a great deal to be proud of There is nothing thrilling about contentment nothing dangerous, either A long answer turneth away anybody else who was going to ask a question Using Abilities The art of being able to make good use of moderate abilities wins esteem, and confers more reputation than real merit If you have savage opinions, people will be hypocritical to you to keep on good terms Discuss your troubles with many and they will discuss them with the whole community The wellbred man keeps his beliefs out of his conversation When a boy gets up to his ears in love he is more careful about washing them Philosophers Task It is the work of a philosopher to be every day subduing passions and laying aside prejudices If you encounter a man who knows several secrets of bis friends and doesnt tell them, thats the man to tie up to What men say when they are angry is either the blazing truth or very unreliable MUiCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got QuickXsl RELIEF From Pain Alleged Japanese Plan for Inner Mongolia T ROOPS of Suiyuan province in China recently captured the stronghold of Prince Teh Wang, rebel leader in Mongolia, and some secret documents seized there reveal a Japanese plot to set up an Inner Mongolian puppet state to be known as the Great Yuan empire This would extend westward from Jehol to Sinkiang The documents disclosed that Japan has already spent 50,000,000 Chinese dol lars on this project and is prepared to spend about 400,000,000 more Military Revolt in Quito It Speedily Suppressed O NE regiment of the Ecu army attempted te start a olution in Quito, the the uprising was quieldy in a battle in which were killed and 100 If muscles in your legs, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and get uick relief Rub it onrub it in termssoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL I ii MUSCULAR ACHES mil PAINS Out to HKEUMAf ISM NtUKAlOIA LUMBAGO CHtST COLDS Our Friends Troubles In friendship your neart is like a bell struck every time your friend is in troubleHenry Ward Beecher Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulslon right now Adv HEARTBURN Its surprising how xnsay have heart born Harried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking all lead to heartburn When it comes, heed the warning Your stomach is on a strike SAM LINCOLN walked slowly along the street gazing into store windows An icy wind caught him at the corners but he hurried across to the next curb intent on his mental shopping He was thinking hard of Cora, too Though not a word had been spoken between them on the subject, it was quite understood that he should buy her warm gloves, a warm sweater and stockings for Christmas Hed saved a fair amount for this very purpose When you gave up your city living for the country, you thought in terms of wool Cora needed all these things Her gloves were worn down to thin spots Her sweater had been mended a good many times and her stockingswell, Corajust laughed about them Cora would She had made fun of every hard thing about changing their home, from the dreadful wheezy pump in the kitchen, to the way the floors slanted in the bedrooms, so that no pencil would stay on a table, and books continually slid off on the floor Cora was a thoroughbred and a good sport Sam looked at a green sweater That would be becoming to Coras light curls Or that cheerful red one Nice on snowy winter mornings The very chickadees would sing with pleasure at sight of her in that sweater He took a few steps toward the shop door when his eye fell on a blackandyellow silk kimono Of course he would not get it just inquire the price so that he might look at it The moment Sam touched a reverent hand to the exquisite silk he was lost Thrifty, hardworking Sam How could he have done such a thing And so calmly, too Please wrap it up, he had said The price had been reduced in order to sell quickly He walked out of the shop with the light bundle under his arm, and slunk by windows filled with warm woolen clothes the kind Cora so sorely needed All the way home on the train his heart sank lower and lower He persons were arr Pedro Velasco Ibam, former President Velasco and several unidentified foi The daily newspaper El closed and its director, millo, was imprisoned Youre So Lovely I Want to Kiss You Very Hard felt so chilled and miserable at the thought of his weak behavior, that Cora rushed at him as he opened the door, exclaiming, My dear, what dreadful thing has hap pened to you They had an excellent if frugal dinner Cora chatted happily of this and that, looking unusually pretty and gay Sam tried to meet her laughter, but actually shivered along his spine Idiot I Fool I Wretched unspeakable lunatic that he was Would a yellowandblack Chinese kimono keep Cora warm It would not Justice demanded that he confess Cora would be kind, and that would hurt more than anything Cora would be kind and keep right on feeling cold on the crisp mornings after Christmas But be must do it muddle through it somehow After dinner he came close to Cora muttering something about a gift, and how darned sorry he was and please, please not to look at him so sweetly Cora unwrapped the bundle Sam waited The lovely shining thing fell to the floor with the lights gleaming on it Oh oh I never in all my life saw anything so magnifi cent For me Surely, surely not for me, Sam But how Id adore it Im sure I wouldnt mind anything if I knew such a gorgeous garment were hanging in my closet But of course youre teasing me No, said Sam heavily, its your Christmas present I feel like a cad I know you need the warm things dont be so darned sweet about it he commanded crossly Cora flung on the robe, and threw her arms around Sams neck I dont know why youre acting this silly way but if youre so dead set on warm things a ile box came this afternoon Uncle Horace sank weakly into a chair Youre so lovely X want to kiss yjttjrery hard1 fjwr not inquired Cora, re lent in the yellowandblack This ia simply the most thing you ever did for These Cuddle Toys Solve Gift Problems r Vv r Eenle, Meenie, Minie, Mo its hard to decide which to make but why make just one, why not all Delightful cuddle toys, these, and just the soft, warm plaything for a babys arms Theres noth ing to the making of them, for each is composed of but two pieces, with the exception of the bear, whose jacket ia extra, and the chick, whose flapping wings are separate Your gayest cotton scraps can go into the making of these winning gifts In pattern 5609 you will find a transfer pattern for the four animals instructions for making them material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 West Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address AT LAST A COIQJ IELIEFT1AT ALSO SPEEDS IEC0IEIY Remember the name Its FOLEYS HONEY A TAR Doubletetiag Oe set of icredieate quiokly soothes, relieves tJcidingheddaf lag ooaU irritated throat linias you from coughing Another set w bronchial tubes, loosens phlegm, helps 1 s cough due to a cold and tpuds rtco quick relief and spudtdugjtcemy, T M druggist 4TXRJ for doubleacting IdeaUor children, too GeUbotttetodajw Theyre Gregarious Disappointments come in flocks also successes A SWEET SIDMH IN TWO MiNuraa Is there anything more disagreeable tfcn a sour stomachusually accompanied by bad breath, belching and bloated feeling What a blessing it is to nave a sweet stomach I If you are distressed, set Stuarts Dys pepsia Tablets, known for 40 years as the pleasant, quick, soothing way to relief I never want to be without them writes A M M For 40 years they have never failed to give me quick relief, says E H W Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are compounded to neutralise acidity Are safe and harmless See what they will do for you Get a box today Satisfaction guaranteed At all druggists STUARTS OySftPSlfl TAHLtTS FOR STOMACH ACIDITY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AGENTS Woman Barn money Fast selling noBshlng cloths No investment Sample and information free The Brig attar 8erriee Co, 15768 PUrson Ave, Detroit MUh OPPORTUNITY SABN MONET Tested and Renowned tar 80 years Powerful stimulant for the growfla of hair Formula and money mas SI00 FREE Physicians Presort skin lotion with order, CAR STUDIOS, BAST LANSING THISI MIW ROOMS IN THE FASHION OP TOMORROW HOTEL SHERMAN 1900 ROOMS 1710 ROMS CHICAGO a lJ ,tffc LS59fi5 3Bi I s Night Service 5 We are pepared to give 24 houraenrice with our J wrecker and alto towage When in trouble call us a Pincfoey DbpateWeiheeaay, December 9, 1930 Neigabermg Hotel No 40 uto Repairing ped to turn out the best ree shortest space of time necODst Let us put your car in first m a a running order Charles Clark AA, A Service Station aH Notice OF MORTGAGE SALE 8 26 Dec 3r It Whereas, Howard D Harrington u, in, namufilun, lua wife, jnauc and exe tuua u ceuiuu mortgage bearing data tne tti uuy ui uciuoer, laJl, unto Helen C jiLuoie, oi Portland, Maine, which said mutgw waa recorueu Uciober 8, 121 in iiijej lid oi jslortgagea on page 44, Liv ingston County records, whicu said uiortLge was thereafter duly assigned to Kob n G itfoueti and Samuel b MotteU, of imil, Aiicmgan, by aaaigiunent dated vpni 21, lb8o, and recorded April 23, lasts in liber 143 of mortgages, page liu, Livingston County records, aim wnereus, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of 3412,42 including interest computed to the date hereof, anu lite iurtuer sum of 2500 stipulated for n said mortgage as an attorney fee, and o suit or proceeding at law having been instituted lo recover the debt now iuuuning secured thereby or any part thereoi swiereby the power of sale contained in cuiU mortgage lias become operative, Now, therefore, notice is Hereby given of the power of sale conortgage and in pursuance in such case made ana d mortgage will be fore bCthe mortgaged premndue to the mgiiest bidder on the 14th day of January, 1937, ai ten o clock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard time, at the front entrance of the court house In the city of Howell, Mich igan, that being the place of holding th circuit court for the county hi which said mortgaged premises are located Saia premises are described as follows The west onehalf of the northwest one uarter of Section 10, township 4 north ijfc range 6 east, Michigan, containing 811 s by the United States survey, ex 5 acres of marsh and swamp land he north end of the west onehalf of o northeast onequarter of section 10, ownship 4 north, Range 6 eaat, Livingston County, Michigan Dated at Flint, Michigan, this 14th day of October, 1936 ROBERT G MOKFETT and SAMUEL B MOKFETT, Assignees Wilson, Hoffman Davidson, Aontys for Assignees Business Address 806 Union Industrial Bldg, Flint, Michigan , t 1522 Nov 512192 0172481 Jan 713 wks 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Genevieve Kelly, Plaintiff ratiicK lielly, uufeitduui Suit pending in the circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, on the lyth day of October, A, D 1030, at the City of Howell, in said County , , It aatisfactoriiy appealing to the Court by uiiidavit on file that a chanced summons has been duly is sued out of and undi the seal of said Court, for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that alter diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertain ed in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned, and that said chancery summons has been re turned by tne sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon indoJsed that after diligent search and inquiry he was unable to find the said defendent within the State of Michigan on or before the return day of said summon, on motion of Leon Stowe, attorney for said plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Patrick Kelly, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and in case of his appewjange that ht caus his answer to the plain tiffs bill oi complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon th plain tiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof said bill be takan HI confessed by said defendant, And on like motion, IT 18 FURTH E8 ORDKRED that within Forty days after the date hereof, the plain tiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinokney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publish ed, and circulated in tfaid County of Livingston, and that suh publication be continued at least once in each week, for six weeks in success ion, or that she causes a copy of this order to bo personally served upnn id defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance, And on lihe motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause copy of this order to be mailed to said defendlant at his last known postofftee address, by registeiod mail, and a return receipt de Leon E Stowe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Among the stock exhibitors at the Chicago Stock show who own prises j were a number from this state A momj them were Armstrong Bros, of j S FowterviUe with Oxford sheep and 5 Julius Porath Sons of Salem with S Belgian hones g Russell Murphy won first prize at the Detroit Dog Show last week with his registered English Setter Robbs Orange Lily Prank Shehan who worked on farms near Pinckney for the pas year drew his third successive term for drunUeness last week In August he was sentenced to 30 days in jail A few days after completing this he was rearrested, and drew 60 days Last week about three hours alter completing his second sentence ht was again picked up and this time drew 90 days in the House of Correction Jesse Raymond, Howell restaurant and pool room proprietor, died sud denly last week from a heari, attack Mr and Mrs Wjn Peek of Fowlerville announce the engagement oi their daughter, Barbara, to Edwaru Strobel of Howell The VanGorder boys of Fowlerville returned home from the north with three bear and three deer Tne Fowlerville Fair board is considering setting an earlier date iotheir fair next fall An oil station at Grand River anc Famiingcon road was robbed forthe second time in a few months las week Tuesday night by a lone bandi in a Ford sedan The previous rob beiy occured on Oct 1 About 11 was secured The license number wa taken but proved to be that of a stolen car Mrs Charles Coe of South Lyon a s 6 fe I t r i i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON , IN CHANCERY j waa accidently shot in the arm and FRED W JANKE EVA J JANKE chest one day last week when a 12 his wife, gauge shot gun which her 12 year Plaintiff3, j old son, Carvel, was trying to unioac 1 exploded vs I Mr and Mrs Joseph Dryer o, Alanson Glazier, Kingdley S Bing Chelsea recently celebrated their 25 nam, Robert Warden, Jr, Jtm ch wedding anniversary iJeter Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina1 The Brighton high school footbr Clements, Warren barker, Hiram team will be banquetted tonight Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah Wally Weber of the University oi Clements, Lemuel Clute, Delia A i Michigan is the speaker Clute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements The rural subscribers to the Brign Charlotte Clements, his wife, Clark1 ton fire engine have relinquished Clement, James M Clute Annatheir interest in it so that it may be Clute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, turned in on a new one Uonzo W Oios, John b Keea The depositors corporation ox Uv Elanor C Reed, his wife, Israel First State Bank of Howe 1 will pay iowrey and Joseph Loree, or their depositorsa ten percent dividend During Dec, 1936 01 unknown heirs, devisees, legatees assigns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBiiOt 1 iN At a session of said court held at the court house in the City of Howell, in said county, on the J26tn day of October, A D 1936 PRESENT Honorable JOSEPH H COLLINS, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill oi oomplaiht in said cause and the af iidavit of Fred W Janke attached thereto, from which it satisfactory appears to the court that the defend mts above named, or their unknown ieirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, ue proper and necessary parties de Iendant in tho above entitled cause, ind Dec 10 This will total 45,000 Howell high school football players were entertained at a banquet las week Monday Asst Coach Kin of Michigan State was the speaker The Sawyer Laundry of Howe has been sold by Mrs Belle Sawyu to D O Davis of Howell Al Davis, former business man I and mayor of Dexter about 25 years ago was brought there from Royal Oak for burial last Friday The city of Wayne has also banished ail slot machines and gambling devices ,, I Frank Hayworth, 57, of Dexter died in an Ann Arbor hospital last I Wednesday frlom buity received hen he went to bed with a cigarette I in his mouth A Years Subscription It further appearing that after I According to the Wayne County Jiligcnt search and inquiry, it can Review there are 8 sets of twins in aot be ascertained, and it is notf the Wayne school An Acceptable Christmas Gift for a Friend Known whether or not said defendints are living or dead, or where any jf them may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or Aiiere they or some them may resict and further that the present where abouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the navies of the larsons who are included therein vichout being named, but who are iinbraced therein under the title oi an known heirs devisees, legatees and itbigns, canpr te ascertained after ift,eit ssuc iuA lrquirey Un motion of Kinney and Adam attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED that said defendants, and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega eo and assiKs, cause tneir appearance to be entered in this cause with HI me moiaa notu tne ante OJ tins rder, and in default thereof that iaid bill of complaint be taken as confessed by ths said defendants, heir unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns IT IS FURTr vdthin twenty days plaintiffs caus a ony of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circu ited in said county, such publication o be continued therein once in each week for six wseks in succession JOSEPH H COLLINS Circuit Judge Countersigned John A H3man Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and o Chnbbs Comers Mrs Albert Dinkel spent Mondin Lansing as the guest of Mrs Grace Bmnett M , Wilfred Clemes of Blissfield w recent guest of Andy Campbell The infant daughter of Mr n Jvlrs James Glenn past away very ddenly Monday Mrs Louis Wagner, son, Wayr Crl Alexander and Lenore Colema ri Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs V acners cousin in Litchfield Mrs Mark Allison spent Monday vrth her sister, Mrs Will Mercer, ox Mr and Mrs Frank White and rs Max Musson of Howell spent turday at the Charles Smith home Mrs Roy Smollett who has been at Mv Pinckney Sanatorium has return ed home v i Mr nrd Mr Oscar Beck of Mich igan Center called on Mr and Mrs THER ORDERED that owned bv Mr Quigley, was held up las Thursday nTght, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the Coanty of LWinton At a session of said Coui, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 28th day of November, A D, 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Io the Matter o the EsUt of Frtd G Cooper, Deeeased It appearing to the Court that the PJW w H v, 1,, cM , tlmt for presentation of claims being in the Township of Green Oak, i against said estate should be umiteo, County of Livingston, Sute of Mich j and that a time and place be appoint igan, described as follows, towiti ed to reuive, examine and adjuc nl A part of the N W 4 of the claims and demands against aid S E of Section 11, in T 1 N,1 deceased by and before said court R 6 E, Michigan described as follows, j It U Ordered, Tht crjditors of Beginning 7074 feet W of the E, i said deceased are required to Pf comer of said N W of 3 E 4 sent their claims to said court at said thence W 576 feet thence N 4584 Probate Office on or before the 29th thence North 65 degrees 30 feettday of March, A, D 1037, at ten East 625 feet thence S 482 feet to oclock in the forenoon, said time the place of beginning, and contain and place being hesftby appointed for ing 0617 acres of land, more or leas, j examination and adjustment of all Kinney and Adams t claims and demands against said Attorneys for the deceased Plaintiff It is farther Ordered, That public 415 Pontiac Bank Building notice thereof be given by pubUca Pontiac, Mtehlgeatbn of a copy of this order for three ccetwive weeks previous to said day 3 J NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE , Default having been made in I hoi conditions of that certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of August, 1922, executed by George A Kinh, man and Eulalos Kirshman, as nis wife and in her own right, as mart agors, to The Federal Land Ban cf Saint Paul, a body coifporatef oi it Paul, Minnesota, ua inortg, filed for record in the office of tut faster of Decdc of Livingston Co ity, Michigan, on the thirtieth da i f Aukvct, 1922, recorded in Lib I 12 J of Mortares on Pae 508 tne NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th t iid mortgage will be fouetloscd, ataiit to yower of sale, and tlio xnisej tlerein derrihed aA Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the Noriheast Qanitt n thfi Southwest Quankr of Section iwentyNine, Township our North, R tnge Six East, and a certain parcel jf land described as follows Com poncing at the southeast comer of iiction Thirty, Township and Rane foresaid, thence north 17 rods to he cfinter of the highway, thence wjst 0 rods, thence south 17rods, thence east to place of beginning Also right of way across the ncrth wost corner of vhe Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Secon Tuonynine tying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest blddsr for cash by the sher J JBJLIr Used Cars v WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up i 1933 TUDOR 1932 TUDOR 1935 COUPE, radio 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumbU it 1933 TERRAPLANE 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1930 OLdSMOBILE 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheeibage, stake body 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in wheeibate 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheclbate, base stake body 1931 ESSEX COACH 195 165 340 365 22S 16S 150 488 400 295 110 ff of Livingston County at the front door of th Court House, In the City of Howell, in said County and State on Tuesday February sieen ,L97, two oclock P, M, There is duo o Mr and MM, Irvin Kennedy of 0f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch Howell were hosts toThe Jolly Do ft newspaper printed and circulated amid county M Willi L tyons tnanded at least twenty days before sen Five Hundred Club Saturday m the date herein prescribed for the evening Those from Pinckney who were Mr and M I and fae W f Judge of Frtbato at and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of3C4822 Dated November fourteenth 1986 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF RAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan O1 STATE OF MICHIGAN In tho ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Couyt, held at the Probate Office In the Crty of Howell, in said County, on the 12eh day of November A D 1986 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho Estate of T Hoary Hewlett, Deeoasod Thomas Hewlett having filed in aid Court a petition praying for the appntent of ComniiV ners to partition tho Estate of T Henry HowloU Poooojod, pursuant to Sec See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service 0,,,0,17475 i M is hereby 5ven to Fred A, Hewlett, Howard G Marshall and Martin E Kuhn, and Dalxy Hewlett Dancer, Thomas Howlett, LeAnna Hewlett, his wife, Blanche Howlett Allen Dan Hewlett, a single man, Clifford How Iptt a sinplo man Charlotte Howlett Knight and Christine Howlett, widow of the deceased, and Christine Howlett as Guardian of Richard Howlett, a minor, fice, be and is hereby appointed Mf hearing said petition It i Furthor Ordeaod that BttMii thereof be given by puwteatton of K copy of this oador, for taree afve weeks previous to said hearing, in the Pinetesy a newspaper printed tad in said County Jwffo A true eepyt Vs ColestU Pajthan Ai m f,Vl m ftf Fr S , i S5 Howell Theatre SSjoVoVBaoaoVHHMkaVHJaVoHnBnBaioVteSOVHBVOVBOM Wti, Thur, Fri, LAUGHS,, SONGS, TOUCHDOWNS Dw 9, 10, 11 PIGSKIN PARADE With STUART ERWN, JOHNNIE DOWNS, ARLINE JUDGE PATSY KELLY, JACK HALEY, BETTY CRABLE, DIXIE DUNBAR YACHT CLUB BOYS 8 Stooges in False Alarm Comedy News Cartoon ,11 WM The Pi wlnetcbiy, December 9, 136 V v 3 H , Sat, Dec 12 2FAtur2 JACK HOLT in ZANE GREYS Mt 2 P M 10c 20q MICKEY ROONEY PATRICIA ELLIS IN END OF THE TRAIL DOWN THE STRETCH With With LOUISE HENRY, DOUGLAS DRUMBRILLA D1NNES MOORE GU1NN BIG BOY WILLIAMS WILLIAM BEST CARTOON Sua, MOD, Dec 13, 14 Sun Mat 2 PM Cont THE PICTURE EVERY WOMAN WILL NT SOME MAN TO SEE KAY FRANCIS GIVE ME YOUR HEART With GEORGE BRENT, ROLAND YOUNG, PATRICIA KNOWLES, HENRY STEPHENSON, FRIEDA HENSCORT Comedy News Tu, Dec 15 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c with Courtey iidtet CHESTER MORRIS ANN SHIRLEY FAY WRAY JOHN BEAL THEY MEET IN A TAXI MLISS with GUY KIBBEE, DOUGLAS DRUMBRILLA, MORONA OLSEN Wed, Thur, Fri, Dae 16, 17, 18 THE TEXAS RANGERS With FRED McMURRAY, JEAN PARKER, JACK OAKIE LLOYD NOLAN EDWARD ELLIS, BENN1E BARTLETT Coming Soon Stage Struck Valiant is the Word for Carrie The Dionne Quintuplets in Reunion Mary of Scotland The Big Broadcast of 1137 The Gentral Dies at Dawn E Dilloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 interna injuries Mabel is about 8 yean old Mr and Mrs Charte Bennett are the parents of a baby daughter born Thursday morning, December 3 Mr and Mrs Howard DeHart of Vickeryville came Wednesday night to visit Mrs De Harts brotherinlaw nd sister, Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, Mr DeHart returning home Friday Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Sheridan and Mrs DeHart were giets of Mr ard Mrs, S Bert Appleton at Brighton Mr and Mrs William H Keedle have been spending several days with their sort, Donald, and family at Muskegon Heights While there they were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs William Yelland of Ravena Mrs Keendies cousin, Russell Galatian, of Chelsea kept house for them during their absence going from here to visit his brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian at Pinckney Mi and Mrs James V Jury of Bob White Beach have gone to Ann Arbor to spend the winter Mrs William Lowmiller and Mrs yv Lacy of Ann Arbor visited Lowmillers mother, Mrs Etta rchell, Thursday and attended the ladies Guild meeting in the afternoon Edward Fitzgerald is spending much of his time in Detroit where he is serving on the U S jury Mr and Mrs Howard Hovey have gone to Brighton to spend the winUr, occupying the residence of Mrs Ho j vcys brother and sister, William and Miss Mary Galloway who are spend1 ing the winter in Florida Mr and Mrs Smith Martin have been entertaining Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Rita Griffin, and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arthur Babb and son, Billy Fetterman of Waerford Other recent guests were Mrs Martins brother, Charles Foland and son, Durward, of WUiiainston Gregory Plainfield There was no C E meeting Sunday night for ull are invited to Howell Ires church for niceing Mr and Mrs liorton Ryan of Detroit ere with his parents Friday, Rev and Mu, Ryun Mr and Mrs Paul Ryan were them Saturday The individual bank opening wjl be Dec 22 in connection wiiji the ChrisInaa held for the children Mrs E N Braley is veiy t,ick and Mrs Ada Vau Syckel is caring for her The Ladies Guild met Tuesday, December 1 with Mr and Mrs Wi rne Eteworth tor dinner A good crowd and a splendid dinner was enjoyed by all The W M S will meet Wed, Dec Jith with Mrs Krwin Huston Dr Bralcy and Josephine of Highland Park called on his mother Sun day, i The callers at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Sunday were Mrs Elva Roberts and Katheryn, Mrs Grace Buckley, Mrs Inez Hillman and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Jack Butler and children ,vho have spent several months with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Roberts, moved to Detroit Saturday Mr M L Wnsson called on Mr, C O Dutton last Thursday Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs arc moving into town and their son and wife are on the farm Hamburg being, Iiis Gladys Lee, Mia Julo Adele Bull and Mrs Nellie Haight Mrs Emily Kuchar entertained the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home at Hamburg villitfro Tlmrs afternoon The mccving uas in charge of the president, MR Kuchar and opened with singing, O Little Town of Bethlehujii and prayce by the piesidont The lolloving oficers were eleeted for tic year lU7 President, Mr Edwin Shannon, Jr first and second vice presidents, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mr Nellie Pearson Secretary, Mrs Frank liuckalew Treasurer, Mrs H l Pryer The name of Mrs Anna Miller was presented for membership i and accepted It was voted that the society purchase silverware The next meeung will be held at the home of Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, Thursday afternoon, January 7 Little Barbiradell Way gave a recitation and Christmas gifts distributed to eachone present Refreshments of cakes and tea weer served A guest was Mrs Neva Lacy of Ann Arbor Mrs Charles Wehner was hostess at u meeting of the past presidents club of, Livingston County Kings Daughters, Monday A Bohemian luncheon was served at 1 oclock, co vers being laid for 21 Th long table was centered with a miniature Christmas tree Guests were Mis, J Bacon, Mrs Henry Cake, Mrs Ira Navarre, Mrs Godfrey and Mr Terry of Ann Arbor Mrs Helen Berry and Mrs Helen Wiilmore of Stockbridge, Mis Sarmington of Chilson and Mrs Hen ry M Queal and Mrs Harry Lee j The meteing was in charge of the president, Mrs Clifford Van Horn of Lakeland Circle and the business of the club was transacted, This was fol lowed by fiturttg and contest The Erwin Nichlas suffered a broken ankel while working in the gravel pit last week The annual Christmas Tree and program will be held at the church on Christmas Eve Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs Lou Worden entertained Mr and Mrs Llyn Parrish and Mr and Mis Heiiry Beeman of Jack I son, with Mr and Mrs Faye Townsend and children of Dansville, one j day last week Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and Bobbie called on Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath on Thursday, last week Rev and Mrs Cruthers and family entertained the latters daughter and husband, Sunday, Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold attended the funeral of a friend in Mason last week Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton and soils, Gerald and Ralph of Pinckney, I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j Ray Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight were Sunday guests of Mrs, Hen 17 Hewlett and family Past Presidents of the Kings Daughters Circle attended a meeting of the County Club held at the home oi Mrs Charles Wchnor at Strawbiry Lake alst week The Kings Daughters furnished their bed jackets arid hospital sewing and delivered them to thj hospit Saturday Mrs Frances Lavcy nnd two clnh rcn with Mrs Mao White called on Ray Lavey ami family Sunday Mr and Mrs, 0 B, Arnold anrr ncc the arrival of a grandson The parents are Mr and Mrs George Catrell of Howell The Kings Daughters Co Board Trill hold their Chrstmas party at the Ben Hur Country Club, Brighton on Thursday, December 10th, a gift ex I change sale will be held to raise money for the board Dinner will be at the club house with meeting in the afternoon Everyone welcome to attend Mr and Mrs Arlo Warden and sons arrived home Thursday after spending several months at their cottage in the north, I Several attended the church meetings held at Pinckney last week A good crowd attended the chicken gupper Thursday evening and enjoyed the program following Mrs Cass Clinton spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Kay Lavey, Mrs F, M Bowdish, with Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were Jackson shopper Wednesday I at at mmm 1 0Lakeland ttntttL Ml ulSr and Mta f jfc 3 m Th regular meeting of Hamburg next mwtlnf of the club will be held Mr and MnWcjbgn hive So, 102, Lftdy MwmW wa at the home of Mr Fred Read of, e 5 JiiHotSr y held at I 0 o hill, Tuesday after MnrtiMy t 0i 8i it wi noon with the command, Mr Gto ThoKft from HttWuurtf wiy, attend A I Si, uaU ihl Jk wffis dy Ue, presiding, It beU th an ,4 1 nuaj meeting election of offleen1 was ZuU futljrai htfmP rt Alfn ArW were 91 held with the flowing results Com Mr ftnd Mfs Kof, LB Mf ftnd MrS 1 Wjkgn ft8 m mander, Mrs, Gladys la, Put Cm Hmfy Pryr, Mr, and Mrs James I , Unifnft vTstlnaS Chaplain, Mrs Emily Blades, Bargeant, Mrs Charlotte Metzger Misfrisatarms, Mrs V Lucile Hagge done first and second lady of the fuardij Mrs Emily Docking and Urt, Jennie Shannon Sentinel, Mrs foi Burdickj jflmber of Executive eommittae, Jdrn Carrie t Sheridan Ffektt, Mrs, Ida Knapp It waa voted to install the officers it the first meeting in January, Tuesday, January 5, with the following ictmg as insuring officers Great tefiafling officer, Mr Carrie Shm Mm ffPeat mfcrtrassatanns Mrs c w , Nattte Pemwon Great chaplain, Mies eph Beaker of Lincoln Park and Mrs, Jala Aetafo Ball great sentinel, Mis Hector McArthur of Trenton Rev lZ SwSck I Lloyd Merrill of Whitmore Lake ofotcd to hold a Christmas fidating burial waa at South Rockti the next meeting Tuesday wood 5t with pot luck dinner Mary charlotte Moon nad th misCommittce on enter fortuno het riding on a sled a few Mia Nellie Pearson, Mrs and Miss Jule Adele at, Mf Minhic BuckEmily Docking and Mrs , For good of the Jtepon conducted m Rueboti A, Kisby, CharieP arid AHn Arbor ori baiHeei tdrjd Manly Bennett, Wayne Jury and W jjttrrls aftd Bemlce vbitid rtJames featheriy, the last feur named tjVM in rjetrolt, fasl week acted as pall bearers Liiery Charles Lear Was bortl Trenton 27 years ago at id died the burg HI uvd by th ytom, 5 hoppid IAflAr i eon at the horrte of Mr Heroert Palmer at PiHckniy Thursday aiiil rt and attended tn WeeQttf W Kings Daughters at the home of Mrii Ross Read In the afternoon, 4 I Miss Viola Pettya shopped in How ell Wednesday I Mr And Mrs Robert Downing of Detroit ahd Howell spent the week end at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Ed Houghton shopped in Detroit Monday, H K Firth has gone to Germantown, Pa to spend the winter Mrs Elmer Stofflett and Mrs Harry Xee attended their card cnlb at Pinckney, Monday one son, Raymond, of Ann Arbor, hi 1 mother, Mrs, Robert Lear, Twit on, ton, four brothers, Earl of Hamburg, Gordon of Melvindale, and Orlin and George of Trenton, three sisters, Mrs Haael Bird of Ann Arbor, Mrs Josdays aog to fall, striking her face breaking her jaw Mrs Ida Knapp has received word that her granddaughter, Mabel Hammel of Howell, fell from a slide 16 HU these satisfied ebclric range ELECTRI 1 wete sent to users of electric ranges and tfeeto or tome of the retie Uorn for yourself low many arfvonroget you enoy wihH an electric rone feoture no other ttove will give you Sil THI H1W ttiatIC RANGf ON OlSPiAY AT DffAttENT , mm, AHI mi OITROIT I A NATIONAL BANK AND WHY National Banks are governed by National Law and supervised by National Examiners Every National Bank is required by law to become a member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Every National Bank is require by lew to be come a member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP, When a Nfttitttal eharteris issued II a bank that bank automatically is gdverneree by National Bajkin Laws and mabfs its regular re bdrta to the Controller of Ctteiserfti Wash FIRST NATIONAL BANK in MowelL The eni Nat,itat Bank between Detrdit and Lansing flUttiuiihiUiiiuiUhiiiiiiiiniiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiifmiiniiiiiiminiiuHui 1 W try at all timw to tupply your Mdt wHh vnty thing wntd in the hardware llfti In Stovti, Paint Plumsinf Supplier guilder HlrdWMS, TftSll ttC If W dant haVi what yau Wafit ws twgtl il fw We hamlU Friiai Tsali uid Repaln Paints, Oils and Tools A ri s I J gj et t ichool, breaking one of her 1937 Pontiff demomtrater or m the Vour fiuiok and Pmtitut dealer ioV ihia tsrritory U Ohaa, A Brmt, lloweili IJURmewWhy pay cash for shoe, Swanns Store at HowtlTwUl iU0W st prke for your Ko, fa TEEPLE HARDWARE itwinmitntnnit,mi,imttllliUtttlltitHitiittmitwi a Dispatch Want Adv K eH eae s V1 r WM mZ, ipi minim TIM Ptnclcney Dispatch Wednesday, December 9, 1939 ,4irvv,, RED WHITE STORE Christmas lime KENNE D YS STORE Do You Christmas Shopping at Our Store We Carry Line of Presents for the Whole Family ri4 IERY Fancy Cottons ,pr 10c15c Plain Fey Siik 25c5Gc Boys Golf Socks 20c25c ,Also a full line of wool, vHk and wool, all colors, LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible Misses Hosiery of alll kinds Priced 15c25c iasrns and Designs SILK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADYS SILK SCARFS, the Latest 25c to 50c AlM4MMla TIES v A Full Line of Mens f Plain and Fancy Ties, at fences That Will Surprise Oil1 SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Beth Plain and Fancy OTHER XMiiS GIFT SUGGESTIONS t rifc mMmmmlAm and I 3T1 Hats, Cnps, Toques Leaiher Heimels, Gloves tnd Mittens, AH at Reasonable Prices BUY HER A Ncckscarf,Fancy Collar i ifc,S3ippers,GaijrSili igsrie, SilkDanc Set All Very Suitable for a Lovely Xmao Gifi SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bbs, Blankets, Bands, Sets Rattles, Shawls etc The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoifict a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Ciass Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Lucius Wilscn Jr was home from I arising Sunday Francis Soloan is now employed by the Ford Motor Co Homer Milliron and wife spent thr week end at relatives near Hovtville, Ohio Tort Hicks IKS sold his farm, est of town on M3fi to a Vn Kuthn of near South Lyon 0car Beck and v,ifo of Miehipan Center snout Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent the week end ivith her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Marshall Meabon of Detroit spent the we k CJI1 with his parents, Mr and Mrs George Me, a on Jr i R G Webb and rraxNon M I Hinchey spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Ray Hicks near Landing j Sunday visitors of Mr avd Mrs I j G Solosan were Francis and liarbara Soloian and Mrs Anna Hales and son, Gerald, all of Wyandotte Ms Hrny Palmer of Det it i soi lng socrai veeVs with her on, X 7it nnd Mrs Pakner irold and Gerald Clinton rf V roii sjient the vwik end at tiie dm 01 otlarrc at Hiland Lake 0 Mr and Mrs Will Brown were V Sud v dinner guests of ML, and Mrs fii J C Jlsencail nra PhHoM A Tie Mle Vviila M yor and June A Ta ,j spout the wc nu MJI M Mtv and Gcrtrude Spears in Aiu A Arbor 6 Mr and Mrs Albert Onrih rv I son Goodie Jnri Mi J C a A cahl rnd famiv tont Sliiv ovnii A with Mr nrd Mi Will I ovn X Mr JVmes Pcvho ad Mr KaM Jeer, vuHv called on Mis No Y Grotty, Mrs Kn Vn t 1 M,v Roc Shchan in Am or iJ y alrica W C AtLeo, h on, Cyr rl f The largest showing of toys ever in Pinckney Come in and see for yourself Priced for 5c to 200 ALo a very large assortment of gifts in Ladies, and VIG Toilet Sets, ManicureSets Brush and Comb ets, Traveling Sets, Perfumes, Perfume Sets 5 Year Jukys, Coiivsjundence Books, Photograph Albums, Iiaby Sets, Baby Books and Stationary Priced from 10c to 1000 Ed Mve 1 Vi in T cviy ru Miii Mary Elier V vf Arn Arbor spent thn week tnd vith Mr a ndUrs Patsy Kcndy M r 1 Mrs Lyle Kcrdec ar , famiv of Ann Arbor ided Mi rnd Mr W C ifendd Sunda riivn, Dv DiT vvai iOio jroin J tiie k eid , XMAS CAR3 for 1c to 10c Each GILBFRfS BOX CHOCbLATES V4 fo, l2tb, 1 tb, 2 ib and 5 lb Boxea Priced from 15c to 200 the Box MAS CIGARETTES in 50s nd 200 All Brands XrVTAS CIGARS in 25s au1 50s All Brands C 2 in and Lcol at These Bargains MiLj Calenders Are New Reedy for Distribution i S7 rSs T ft 1 T i r , n Tivv Club Vii Sind jift jmoun cil ore o Mrs Eila M, CI r vii a t 4y w10 v Miv K o Hiyhoni and Mii Ennnuv A of Detroit vPf U f v , vV sDrug Store 1 4v, JHuiiuiuttittiiiiiiiiiuiMiiUHiuiituiiiHidutiiiiiinisiiHiiiiriiMiiitiiini5iHm ifiiitiiiiiMitiriniiiiiiii 5 vs v c ONS RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, WOMKNS, BOYS AND GIRLS Fri0ec 11 h Specials Sat Dec 12 3 I UELbO s1 i Any Flavor Pkg 5c Soups RICHFOOD 10a OZ CAN 5c i Pitted Dates 2 lbs 25c 7 Fruits and Vegetables, Candies Nuts of All Kinds I 3 LIBBYS Milk TALL CANS 23c IN OfCMOIITE MUSTARD TOMATO SAUCE LB CAN 10c Rolled Oat oosroii ib OZ PKG 19c KELLOGCS I Cash Specials on Groceries j Corn Flake 8 mc SIZE PKalMfJ Matches DIAMOND 6BoxEs 21c Gold Medal Flour 24 12 Ib Sack IM 109 I Rice BLUE ROSE ALBS, 23c APPLES, All KJndt, 6 b, Datea, Ffcncy Bulk, 1 tb , 25c 10c ASSORTED PEELS, F lb ,, 39c XrAS CANDY, Pr lb J3c ul CRAPES, Rd Emparo, ib 12 CURRANTS, 9 oz pkg 3c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 5lb 23c MIXED NUTS, pr lb, 2U HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb, 19e FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to S SALAD DRESSING, qt ar 22c Sugar, PUMPKIN, large can ioc POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbt 25c RJTZ CRACKERS, Ur,e pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, AVt Jilb pkg 17c PRUNES, Urga tin, 3 lb 25c CRANBERRIES, Late Howe, lb 20c GRAPEFRUIT large ma Sc MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c TEA POT TEA, H tb pkg 19c CRACKERS, 2 Ib Box 19c I FRESH SPANISH Salted Peanuts 17c LB SEEDLESS Raisins 4 LD PK0 35c I Soda Crackers SALTED 2 LB BOX 17c 10 Id Cloth Bat 55c C H KENNEDY Dont risk health Vs Crimthe digtstibfe l LS CAN ihorttning Crisco 3 LB CAN Q9C 21c SMALL Mnrf to wvtnQtbiQ ci2E BAR U touch aiAt BA 10c Lava Soap BAR 5c Phone 23F3 We Kirks Hardwater Castile aoap BAR 5 PHOHXSSFS X 1 w V Tf v fWPSS BF w , f S1 P Pinckney Dispatc Wednesday, December IV 136 I ers Christmas Mothers eyes are babys skies, But then thats years ago you say, , Even so Save them For in them lies, The love that shines alway Gitts Wrapped Sew Light STATE DEPARTMENT AIDS ARE NAMED Notes of 25 Years Age Dispatch of Dec 14, 1936 j Two Detroit men have been ap pointed to important posts in the department of state, effective Jan 1, 1937, by Leon D Case, Secretary of Mrs I P S Johnson, 69, died at Stateelect Both are well known f her iiorr hei Dec 9 She was born Bernard J Youngblood, Deputy in Macon, MJch, but has resided in Register of Deeds of Wayne County, pinckney since 1880 Surviving are the post of Deputy Secretary of Stale her husband and two brothers, War succeeding Dr Louis Webber, who ren ani Thecdve Levis of Pinckwas appointed to that office two ney The funeral was held Monday years ago by Orville E Atwood, Sec wKh Rev Gates officiating Burial relffSta T , iwas tit Okemus Mr Youngblood was born Jan 21,1 ,, A 11898 in Detroit He was educated in Barnards store caught fire from St Anthonys parochial school and , ne of the gasoline lights, last Fri, ftftv1 Hava lat week high school For 12 years he was em day morning L E Smith who ap j business several days last week Local and General Gorman Kelly was in Gregory Monday afternoon W C Miljer transacted business in Howell Saturday Mrs Flora Darrow of Howell spent Sunday in Pinckney William Dijloway is putting in a furnace in his tavern Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Howell last Saturday Roy Clark was confined to his home with the mumps last week M J Reason has installed an automatic stoker inhis home here L E Wilson was in Chicago on I IM GOING VIIING 3 GIFT WRAPPED SEW LIGHT Spat liqbii you iwta9 EaY to inll lit aay oocbin Ccrjpii with aia tt ot cetd aad doubl plu Plus 195 Pius Tax Complete White Sewing Dept ployed by the Detroit Edison com pany in the steel department and in charge of truck dispatching 1 During a years leave of absence, rtt he entered private business in 1929 f XJvinton Lodge No 7G the follow He was in the ice and coal business i when he entered the office of Wayne County Register of Deeds as a clerk, petied to bo near, extinguished he fiames with his overcoat Mr Barnard will buy the latter a new coat At ihe renilar communication of Leo and Adrian are working on the new postoffice building in Chelsea Rev B F Esic who is working in Webster was in town Thursday Gene Dinkel moved L G Devereaux and family to Detroit Saturday Mis Louis Shehan and Mrs Edna promotion Mr You I J Younjr Treasurr father bloods grandfather, B , was Wayne County ,m 1892 to 1806 his ard R Youngblood, was dent of Belle Isle from 1910, and at the time of his ing officers were elected W M, John Kirtin S W, A H Gilchrist GMMC ta , rww v, Aa, 1, J W Roos Read Treas, G W Tee j Jgg were m Detr0lt one da last pie Sec, H D McDcugall S D M M nd M Lec vey and child J Reason J D Peter Conway,Sts, ren j A A fc Monday af, Fred Lake, II R Geer Tyler, C v , ternoorL Van Winkle j Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Det j The county Gleaner rally held at roit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thursdav was attended George Sigler SunHoveil last Thursday was attended George Sigler, MACK CO Dial 4161 Ann Arbor, Mich i sup1 dear Vmi w wprtifend by ouTsOof Grant Slum Dan Driver of Drtcr was a of the Detroit Ciy gnrffe depart was the speukerarcl step, were tak day callerthe home of Mr and ment The Youngbloods have one Llnuall ThO TfllinWiniT U111VCC Wd I Ulf iliHJ IIJIO 1UJ1V1I V Mr Santas Aid Enlisted In Fight Against T3 child, a ten year old boy Hoyt Morris, who will succeed Lee C Richardson as head of the Detroit branch office of the Department of State, has been in the real estate , business in Detroit for the past 12 I years, coining to Michigan from i Illinois His real estate operations i were carried on in Florida for sev1 eral year Mr Morris is married and i has one child, a young girl o CHRISTMAS TREE BEST IF SIMPLE m More simplicity and resultant beauf ty in festooning the Christmas tree is suggested by Winifred Geltemy in I the home economics department at Michigan State College The old , fashioned conglomeration of many , kinds of ornaments defeat itself in j too many households in her opinio Simple decorations with real gitens instead of artificial ornaments are not desirable, says Miss Get tfny If there is a fhephre available, then make that the center of thf holiday display instead of scattering the decorations over doors and windows If a fireplace is not available then use a Chiinas tree or a group of windows for the center of attraction Tijes can he those of pine, spruce or ground pine bunked on top of the mantle or made imo festoons ov wreathes A wreath makes a good center of interest Miss Cettemy does not rrog,e this work to just one person in the family who nipht have the eye for beuity in decoration She thinks k still is proper and the b st stimulan to Chrisuna spirit to have the while family including he children participating in the decoiatnp When it comes to diesing up the tree, however, she again suggests simplic iy Four scinimes are useful One includes tie use of ornaments, cf the same color but of different sizs Another type of ornanu would be all sizes in different cohv ti i tyje of decoration can include tinsel ftrips with ball decorations ru the last suggestion is for ho ue ju t en to start a Gleaner elevator at Mis Ben White , Howell The following officers were j tfr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann elected Pies, Albin Pfau Sec, I Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Samuel Yerkes Treas, W W Will, Mrs M E Darorw iams Directors, John Worthington, Miss Evelyn Darrow of Ann Arbor Fred Bery, Ernest Ellis I spent Sunday with her parents, Mr Kitsey Allison is clerking for Mrs and Mrs M E Darrow Utley AUer Hall is also working Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr there I an rs Douglas of Flint were Sun , , , , 1L , , i dav guests of the Hoff sister Fred Tcsple exhibited 7 Barred, Mr jand Mra Norman Clark and j Rocks at the Brighton Poultry show daughter expect to leave this month1 i r veek winning 3 firsts and 3 sec for Florida to spent the winter onds The Misses Arlene Thorpe and The officers of Livingston Lodge Mildred Glandin were Sunday dinner Xo 7ti will be installed on Dec 19 guests of Mrs Ella McCluskey with Dr II F Sigler acting as in1 Mr and Mrs E Sloan Mabel tailing officer j Fish of Corunna are now in Florm, , , iU i ida for the winter and are located at The M E church took then play Kisshnmee The Iron Hand to Plainfield Fri, Mrg Robert Mitteer and daughter, day nvyiit and drew a full house Helen of stockbridge spent several They will put it on in Gregory this days last week with Mr, and Wrs Arthur Buliis Lorenzo Murphy is employed DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Store fnone 63F3 week Friday The Epvvoith , League will discuss the following topics Sunday evening, A well spent life and its close Those who will take part are Mrs E E liovt, Mrs Arthur Vedder, Mrs iL F Siler, Ella Blair, Florence Tupjcr, iTorence Byer, Mary Johnson, Alger Hall, Earl Tupper, Willis Tupi, E E Hoyt, Rebah Blair On he nuisical progiam aie Hazel Mc Dougall Fern Iiendee, Madeline Bowman, Kitsey Allison, Lois Teeple CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES tan has more than 1,000,000 the boundaries of 12 state for Michifc e ot ststeadministered land with ii est frny hunters in Michigan are a el by frequent references in g me laws to the mythical line mr the lower peninsula frojn o ichian to Saginaw Bay and k, n as Tosvnline 1G The exact t of this line is clearly defined ,v man contained in the new die of Michigans game laws the Ia m the soil conservation dept He and Frank Bowers are measuring acerage A large wheel is used for this purpose Mrs Berkley Ishem and family who have been living on the Hicks I farm have moved into part of the Teeple double house on Putnam St Wesley Palmer, 0 year old son of i Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer f this place broke his leg in two places bo j low the hip while playing Thursday I Vern Cory will move inlo John , Dinkels house vacated by L G Dv j ereaux, Charles Clark and family will move into the Barnard house vacated bv Mr Cory The fur trappei3 seem to be having i very good luck this winter Edmund Kainos pot five skunks last Saturday I Wm Dillon got a mink and many J have gotten musk rats Mrs Netttie Vaughn was hostess at a birthday dinner Sunday honr1 ing her daughter, Mis Roy Merrill, j Others nresent were Mr DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY MICH Offic Hourrl00 to 230 P M PERCY ELU AUCTIONEER arm Sale Spciatlty Phone Pinckny 19FU o LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE ebon N i uici Mm tlncknev Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G GordanierJJ 112 N Michigan Office hours 83012O0 10u5 00 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700830 Howell i of a Christmas tree may i Mr ho exrvled at least tiee t in a week if the water when brought ino the house ttffl m AS MODERN as the pretty young miss who holds him close is the jolly likeness of Santa Claus that appears on the sixty million tuberculosis Christmas seals distri buted in the state this year by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association and affiliated organization Funds raised will be used to carry on the fight against the White Plague that ias been waged incessantly by the Association since its organization in 1908 By far the most gay and colorful of many seasons, the 1936 Christmas sealdesigned in mod ernistic styleis especially appropriate since the educational campaign to fight tuberculosa urges the use of modern weapons culosis Christmas seal funds have provided over 100,000 Michigan people with two of the modern weapons against tuberculosisthe tuberculin test and the Xray The Association hopes to be able to carry on this lifesaving work in 1937 The 2,044 deaths from tuberculosis in Michigan in 1935 were pointed out as emphasizing the need for continuing the present vigorous campaign against the disease So that the added expense of a followup letter may be spared, Theodore J Werle, executive secretary of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, this week urged that all who have received Christmas seals through the mail make tinsel strips and bulb oration ights for decCS, 1 i I In t o 1iOn iho State of Michigan nil ncailv 110000,000 for rViims the lands reforested i 10,000 acres The majorVe,c plantings occurred withpaft 10 years ATTORNEY AT LAW Brtfhts JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ofiic t Court Hnww an s that IS t In the past five year tuber1 their returns as soon as possible t M fetates Winter weather will soon be with us With it cbmes snow, for, ice sleet and slippery Vad What me ou do ing to prepare for it Every driver Miould see car is pioperly eondiioivd lev driving Windshield wipers shoud be reconditioned The elimination of fos sleet, ice and snow from the windshield is very important and many very good devices are en the marekt for this purpose Equip yjur with a device that ill give you clear and good vision during such weather Control your speed on slippery roads Go slowgo easybe careful THINK nc cam ,, first fish law was enii 1S5 It prohibited the foul vatois and the killing of ,vvi trout with any kind of in any inland lake, river or strHAVE YOti ANY ENZYMES WELL YOU BETTER HAVE lv An article in The American Week ih nextSundays Detroit Times hose who dont know what en of Webst Merrill, their daughters Morcides and Phone 20 Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan i Word has been received here that, w in, w and Mis Dale Darrow and Mr MAR I IN J LA VAN and Mrs Forrest Darrow and daugh j ter of Krlamazoo have gone to Los Phone 13 Anjreles, California, to spend the winter Mesdames F C Daller, Herbert Palmer Fred Read and Clifford Van Horn amended a meeting of the Pst and Present Presidents Club of the Livingston Co Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Chas Wehner at Strawbeny Lake last Monday afternoon Mrs Herbert Palmer was hostess at a deliVu one oclock luncheon, Thursday The met voe Mv 7 0 Bacon Mrs Mulholland and Mrs Walter Ford of Ann Arbor, Mis H A Lee of Lakeland, Mrs Paul Kingley and Mrs Sallow of Ann Arbor They aUatendid the Kings Daughters meeting at the home of Mis Rns RH The Livingston Couttty Lodge 76 lost uiu WII ttkCer contest o NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtt State Saving Bank a dreary waste m 6 m THE SUPPLY OF XMAS TREES One aythrrity has estimated that SCOUT COUNCIL TO HOLD All things rtmtininff m north 11 of the trws cut for Christmaj ANNUAL MEETING rn Mlchisran can continus indsfin use on Michigan mis in one season Mr tf wpply tht mtlri UU with could be prrijicid y a gjodsije The annua meeting of the Wash UhnevmM treee without suffering ier uthem Michigan UiyA, growing tenawLHng8ton Bey Scout Council loue or notsble darrtag to its fOleet 4,800 to th MH, ,,,, vill be hJld 7J30 Monday, Dec 14 at rovtfr, bHev8 forestry specialists ef AH cutting of Christmas twe muit the Miohigan tiott Ann Arbor tt4lJe1Martmert of tohservation her, be confined to priyatelyheld areas, Sceut Leaders and Commitiee Tien isenation authorities say The de will attentj f,0m ftj Bock, H, C Vedder, George Long, T,T, nfttTvm i Roy Dillinghtm, Clare Svvarthout, ORDERAPPOINTING TIME Azel Carpenter, Roy Reason, John CT,r 5EMiruiw Chambers The Dexter contestants TL n I r 5 ST li werc composed of Harlan Savery, Tht Probate Court lor the Ceunty E1Us Greei Henry Jewdl Irft Q fffr0 Hjn suinbach, Horace Likely, Wm 17th day of November, 1038, Present, Hon Willie U tmji Farmersyou do not need cash to Judge of Prooato buy from Swanns Store at Howell In the Matter of hetBftt GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER HLUMBER Phimbing and Heatinf Wt Do Plumbing and Heating of AJI Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanlct and Water Preaew Tank 611 E Gd Ri Howell Mii Phoaa 610 Repair Work of All Kbde Jfttefl concert has been expressed conserv 11 parts of the two Just load in a few bushels of No 1 wchnnge them for youi clolhing Open Even Charles L Campbell, Deeeajid 0eB and ftxchnnge them for your U ppeaving to the cottrt4 that the Jo0twear fend clothing C i Wlkl iBJicfc ftach year, but foresters noitliern Michlran has an owner an do liot think that this rrttoval f ic is up to the cutter to get proper ytttn trees Is very serious defor authority before starting operaions SStition factor Otherwise he is committing trespass It has been variously estimated and is subject to the penalty providtbat ft ttlllion or mors young Christ Sig he is apprehended nor and Speaker, and the premutation of tho distinguished Silver Denver Award Initiated by a dinner ct S0 at which attendance is optional, the m n thuH for preaentatron of claims j jijnst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be adj Thrcw themelvcs to the shftrks so pointed to receive, examirte 2,1their comrades could live Tht amazjut all claims and dernands a8 jnr adventures of 12 convicts who said deceased by and before safied Devils Island In the AM1CRcourt 4 M, L fc MICAN WEEKLY, the maiazine dis It is Ordered, Thatt creditors Of tributed with NEXT SUNDAYS lies arecut annually and sold 7 , , c,CJ,4ft, v jMUts of the state, the largest Ralph Car whohas been ernploy progress during the program includes the speaker of the said deceased are reoulred to Pf CHICAGO HERALD AND EAMIN evening, Father Hickey, reports of their claims to said court at sam gj sra oi un sune, nic ixijcofc ityu N w progress during the cuiTent yfear, Probate Office on or before the tinc in the southern centers ed with the J L Hudson Company rjans ahead for the coming year and day of March, A D 1087, at 1 ooSilation many trees are for tho post two years, has accented eiertion of officers To renew ac oclock in the forenoon, savio M i, m m tt M tvelLas imported into a position with the Notional Bank oi gUajntance a, fifteen minute period and place being hereby PPwj CevftMl Bilk PRINTED from Canada and eastern Detroit ty at once a mn living iJr vn farm EewiMcnt It satisfied with earn T WSHth it, flrsti Address iTHotti of this ppr M Mt HHtiHiUl if OMi,iiMlPt tHni4iiittt NORMAN REASON REAL fifTAtt BROKE far Residential PfopeMy and Uits rVsMtatfe A luity I Al Have City PrVftHr Is Trade MieIa between the dinner and the formal proprram has been planned for tnoso attending Silver Pcaver Awards will be presented to several men vho have pcr fonmed outstanding service to b yiear, Probate Office on or before the 22d tfn time appointed fo ihe examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against MJd deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public tion of a copy of this order for tares i hood A surprise entertainment has successive weeks previous to ssid oay 1 been planned, following which re freshments will be served Willard L Martinson Council Publicity Chts A Bryant can deliver you a new ftuick or Pontlsj to tQm will ktri ii Werl flhyismfM, oi hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and eirculated in said county Willis L Lyons Jttdg of Probits, A true eopyj CeltstiA pArshftU BlgiW tPnUli, If rem ibesssl to ksrvt A sade sjs oisr prices PK Wt Are axed for tardtv Mi ork f ftt bnel Hf who abuses others must not bt CtjrnciJdT about ihe answers he gets DECEMBER jrjSCv JPfetidtnt Monro v Amhe doetrin 1SU W tor Europe ttS SPm Btt Kappt, Srn fra urnity in tht UntltA StttM ertantml lft ClumOui dlMOvtr S i4anrt af Htiti 1491 tVfh AltuaD MttKeSnl 9 paUlmreli taertan iH toi s S CaninavtfcatnsoMlMSV I it rue I fat General Oram ISM i pittaPelftifttt IICRMM oil altt af IMNSSJI sM mi PH PI Jnoimojd Questions MURDER MASQUERADE Cake itiag will adhere better and stay toft and gloaty if a little glycerin is added to the icing mixture Black marble clocks or ornaments will have a beautiful luster if rubbed with a soft cloth dampened with olive oil and then pol ished with a clean chamois Stains on the fingers from peel les, onions or other fruits be removed by ruat of bread Wash afterfater Lace curtains before being washed tor the first time should be soaked for an hour or two in cold water to which two tablespoons of table salt have bees added This removes dressing ia curtains and makes them much easier to launder White woodwork in the home can be kept dean by sponging with lukewarm suds of a pure, mild soap, then wiping dry This does not harm the enameled surface AtHcUted NewapaperaWNU Senrica GIVE CON KLIN For Christmas, give this beautiful precision writing instrument, now more than ever a gift to be lastingly valued Judged by any stand ard, Conklin is foremost in qualityAmong the many giftworthy features offered by Conklin are The revolutionary Cushon Point, giving an entirely new and advanced idea of writing ease and smoothnessThe only positive mechanical selffilling action, the patented filling device that winds I ike a watch The new controlled feed, insuring a uniform flow of InkFully visi ble ink supply, with the exclusive Conklin Word Gauge The dlstinci Stripe styling, in radiant pearl effect Conklin Pens, Pencils and Sets are on display at leading stores everywhere Tha Conklin Pan Company, By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright lots Bayaea Irwta WNUSanrka, SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who Uvea ia the harbor town of Satuit, afaae, with two negro maida, Sarah Darbe and Beaai Wffliama, writea a manuscript describing the famous Second Head murder, which occurred on her estate Next to Mary live Mr and Mra Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquerade party One of the guests of this function ia murdered Nearby live Dr and Mra Geary sad their married daughter Edith and her husband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden and his stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beau tifol young girl who waa born ia France Nest live Paul and Lora Eamea and their daughter Molly Molly waa engaged to the murdered man, Ace Blaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret, All but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard ia visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall U a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This ia the day of the masquerade and excitement is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Caro Prentiss and Molly Eamea drop ia during the afternoon Soon Blaikie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexaon, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked guest as they arrive Ace comes garbed aa Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears as a Snow Queen, ac companied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Mar den arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and Molly have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone apparently had spent the night in the Little House and returns screaming She has found Ace Blaikie stabbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of police, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acehow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, how he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became an aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how he was recklessly generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexaon had come back from the war with Ace He was a lawyer, a man of private means and bad got religion, become a virtual recluse 1 I look at him lor an instant It was not the fact that Molly came through the door first that held my attention on her It was something in Molly herself It seems to me I had never seen her look so beautiful Molly swept into the room Good morning, Aunt Mary, she called buoyantly Good morning, Mr OBrien Surprisingly she came over and kissed me I had a feeling that she had intended in that sweep of the room to kiss Patrick too, but thought bet ter of it Buoyancy in Molly And Ace dead Patricks answering Good morning, Molly, came together with minelike a chorus Then, still like a chorus, we added, Good morning, Walter Walter Treadways look had changed too I have known Walter Treadway all his life Like the Stows and Eameses, the older Treadways are contemporaries and intimates I always say that Walter is handsome Perhaps he is not really handsome certainly he is interesting He is very tall, very slim bladelike He has regular fea tures and he has beautiful teeth A quality in Walters face always delights me something gay, somethingnot so much mischievous as Puckish As a young boy, he was SUNDAYContinued a Sarahs sobs died down Suddenly she became her composed, quiet self I dont like to tell things about people, she explained quietly I never give away the secrets that my friends tell me and I always keep the white peoples secrets I havent ever mentioned what Im going to tell you but to one other person Mrs Avery, I suppose, Patrick said Good guess, Patrick I put in I told Mrs Avery Saturday morning, Sarah said Perfectly composed she told Patrick the story of her discoveries in the cabin Again Sarah burst into tears Now, now, dont think about it any more You go back to your work, Sarah, and dont give this another thought You havent got anybody into trouble I knew who it was all the time I would have told you, Patrick, what Sarah has just told you, I said after Sarah had disappeared You see I didnt think of it yesterday The murder paralyzed my mind temporarily Oh, I know youd have told me, Patrick dismissed my explanation in an offhand manner , Do you know yet how Ace came tively modem Penline, g0 mt0 my spinney, Patrick I asked Oh yes, I got that last night He went there to meet Tony Torriano The bootlegger I said Yes It seems that Of course you know that for years Ace has been spending money like a drunken sailor Hes really been up against it lately He hasnt paid Tony for months He owed him three hundred dollars Tony went over to the Blaikie house yesterday and I guess he staged a pretty good scene Sam was cleaning silver in the butlers pantry and he could hear Tony storming way off there He got frightened and came into the diningroom to listen He said that Tony grew pretty violent in his threats He heard Ace tell Tony to meet him about halfpast ten in your Spinney, that hed have the money for him then And so you suspect Not a chance I Just think it over Ive known Tony all my life Hes all right We went to school together Ive played tag, tops, marbles, baseball and football with him Tonys as good as they come Did you arrest him No, but I told him to stick around because I might have to arrest him And hes sticking around Who spent the night in my Little House I asked next Walter Treadway, Pat answered Im as sure as I can be that he did Anyway he didnt go home that night Somebody saw him and Molly motoring early yesterday morning Sarah guessed that, I said after a while Our maida always know everything before we do Outside, a motor crunched on the driveway In an instant Sar ah appeared Its Miss Molly, Mra Avery, she announced, and Mr Treadway Before I could apeak, Tell them to come in Patrick said CsOftAun, PENS PENCILS SETS Mother 6 ray r powders AWfJBdBsDoaI OfSf Co Z 7 I Y imSTRJIT 3ARLUM n I had not seen Walter Treadway lor over year and yet I did not He Said That Tony Grew Pretty Violent in His Threats extremely shy That shyness disappeared, of course, with maturity but even as a young man he was quiet and reticent He had a charming sense of humorquiet and reticent too andwell, Ill go back to that wordPuckish Yes, Walter is handsome As Molly looked different, Walter looked different But his air showed a sternnessalmost an austerity Sit down children I ordered What can I offer you at this hour of the morning Coffee Molly answered promptly Your just famous coffee, Aunt Mary Loads of it I rang the bell Sarah appeared Tell Bessie to make a big potful of coffee And serve it in here Im glad youve come, Molly, Patrick began at once And you too, Walter When I got to your place last night, Molly, your mother said that youd gone home with one of the girls Shed forgotten which one, so she couldnt get in touch with you And your people, Walter, didnt even know that youd been in Satuit I told them that youd spent one night at least in Mrs Averys Little House That O K Yes, Walter replied without any hesitation I spent two nights there After a pause he volunteered, Thursday and Friday night My apologies, Aunt Mary Im sure you understand I do I answered Patrick made no comment on this byplay But why, Walter went on in an inquiring voice, did you want to see me And why, MoHy echoed in an indifferent one, did you want to see me To get your Patrick was beginning A bladejof intuition cut through me 0h you havent heard I wailedV Havent heard what they both questioned Oh Molly, I took it up, Molly darling, weve got something frightful to tell you Mollys face turned to marble My mother she whispered Not your mother 1 I said swiftlw Ace Ace Molly questioned Hes dead She answered herself instantly Ace is dead Molly said this in a kind of solemn question, a kind of solemn statement She stared at me not speak I bowed my dead Molly Ace dead Why Ace die Ace was so Tell me what it is, Aunt didnt kill himsett Tell She had arisen from her chair as she pleaded, came speeding like a blown flower, across the piazza to me As swiftly, Walter followed her He put his arm about her He was murdered I could say it in no fuller phrase, or in fewer words Murdered Molly screamed it Walter pulled in a long hissing breath His wide eyes, still on my face, he drew Molly close She dropped her head to his shoulder deadened her hysterics there Patrick swung in, The body was found in Mrs Averys Spinney yes terday afternoon He had been stabbed to death with the sword he wore at the masquerade Doctor Geary says he died about midnight My God Walter said in a stupefied tone As long as youre here, Walter, Patrick went on steadily, I want to ask you a few questions Perhaps Mollyd like to lie down for a while Walter led her to a couch He seated himself beside her Mollys handkerchief went up to her face She began to shake but in silence no sobs came Walters arm want about her I must warn you both first, Patrick said, that anything you say now can be used later in vi dence against you Walter looked with a fierce warship down into Mollys face Molly looked with a tigerish worship up into his Ask us anything you want they said in unison You went to the masquerade, Walter, Patrick began, in a knights costumearmorcoatofmailor whatever you call it Yes What time did you get to the party Oh a little after ten, I should say Did you dress in the Little House, Walter Yes What time did you go to the Little House Friday night It was Saturday morning by the time I got there, Walter an swered That is to say almost Saturday morning It was just before sunrise Patrick made no comment on this Was Molly at the party when you got here Yes Did you dance with her often About a half dozen times What time did you leave A little after eleven perhaps Before the unmasking Yes Did you go alone No Who was with you Molly Patrick turned to Molly Then you two left the party some time after eleven Yes What time did you get to the Stow house, Molly A little after ten You left with Walter Yes What did you do when you left the house We got into my runabout and drove about Where did you drive Satuit, Marshland, Marshland Beach, Hanesbury, Hanesbury Beach and what have you Patrick turned his attention to Walter How long, Walter, would you say you were driving Well, we left the partyfor the sake of easy arithmeticlet us say eleven I was back in the Little House about five That would make it six hours Were you with him all that time, Molly Yes Did you see Ace Blaikie at the party, Walter Yes Did you speak with him No Did you dance with Ace, Mvlly Yestwice Did you speak to him Not as Ace Blaikie We talked as the characters we represented He called me Ice Empress Patrick continued, After you stopped riding around, Walter, where did you take Molly To the Marden house What road did you take Round to the beach and over the Head In what room did you sleep in the Marden house, Molly I slept in the room with Caro Prentissa big chamber at the front with two beds Did you wake her when you came in No She was awake She had just got in herself Didnt she ask you where youd been She didnt ask me, but I told her that I had been riding all night with Walter Now Patricks air became briskwe left you, Walter, at the Marden house Tell me what you did then I walked straight down to the Little House I cut across Cat Park and got onto the path Just back of Mrs Averys house and continued on to the Little House Took off your armor, first, I suppose, Patrick suggested Yes I had already taken off the cape and helmet and hood when I got into the runabout and put on a sweater But I took the rest of it off then and went to sleep on the couch, TO BE amnmsD r W S EWING CIRCLE fans will get a lift out of this weeks selection of dapper designs for home sewing Its not a bit too early to be anticipating your firstoftheyear requirements and each frock here presented is a veritable winner in its individual class The cleverly cut slip, Pattern 1909, consists of just six simple pieces including the shoulder strap and offers a choice of straps or a built up shoulder With a combination of bust ease and a fitted waist, this number will prove a popular favorite in silk crepe, crepe de chine, pongee, or taffeta Available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material The slick princess frock, Pattern 1993, has everything it takes for success and requires just seven pieces for the pattern Princess frocks are always tops for home sewing Sleeves are gay and youthful, the pockets trig and tricky Your selection of fabrics is almost as long as the counter wool crepe, flannel, broadcloth, velveteen, silk crepe, satin, taffeta, linen, rough weaves, or cotton Send today for Patterr 1993 designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yds of 54 inch or 5 yds of 39 inch fabric The charming morning frock for matrons, Pattern 1841, speaks for itself A onepiece model, five pieces to the pattern, it too offers a choice of long or short sleeves and slides through your machine in a jiffy This delightful pat tern is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 Size 36, with short sleeves, requires 3 yards of 39 inch material percale, rayon, poplin, gingham, tub silk, or seersucker Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each ISell Syndicate WNU Service WOMEN McKitJL Coleman i 11 III i IVi Iron LIGHTS INSTANUYN0 WAITMt Herei the iron that will enooth year way en ironing day It will eave roor etreogtB help yon do batter ironing eaalet and quicker at laaa coat A Real Inttant Lighting Iron , no batting with matehee no wal ting Tha evenlybeetea doable pointed beeeirone garment with fewer trokea Imfflaearooothbaailidaeekr, Ironing time le reduead onethird Heatattaelx ate it anywhere Economical, too, coats only V4 an hoar to operate See you looal hardware dealer FREE FoWerIlloetratfng and teDrac al about thia wonderful iron Send poateard THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept wlBla,Wichita Kaaat Chicago, HL Philadelphia, Pa loe Aageiee, Caltf LSJ vTRf with this finer shortening in the bright red Jewel cation I Many a famous Southern cook has made her reputation with Jewel pastry, cakes, and hot bread A SptcialBlend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats, Jewel actually creams faster makes more Under baked foods And, with a high smoke point, its excellent for frying PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS Joy ia Accomplishment i Liberal to Others Find your joy in what you do I Forgive thyself little, but fornot in what you intend to do give others much Oh Henry 5 MERCHANDISE BUY must ba good to be ADVERTISED I aonoJsbmdyadvartiflexl GOODS m v v TU Pincfcmy DUptch Weda,Uy DacwnW 9, 1936 x vt I Local and General K HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE t STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT X W H MEYER Ben White and Dan Driver called and Will Roche Sunday evening R H Teeple and wife of Brighton j visited Pinckney relative Sunday J evening Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton called at the C J Cinton home Sunday afternoon Mrs Louis Shehan and Mrs Edna Spears were in Detroit last week Tuesday Mrs Kathleen Crotty was a Sunday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs James Rqche I Miss Joan Messersmid entered the University Hospital, Monday, for treatments Lee Lavey attended an auto insurance agents banquet at Lansing Tuesday night Mrs Murk Allison of Chubbs Corners spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Ross Rend Ms Will vorcer spent Thursday and Fridiy h Dr and Mrs A J McGregc Brighton Mrs l ude Reason, her daughter, Leor h and Mrs Roy Reason were in A , Arbor Friday Miss JearvClarJc spent Friday and Saturday with Mr, and Mrs Lyle Kendee in Ann Arbor Miss Leola Stackable was home 1 from Lansirg, John and Pete from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and family called on Mr and Mrs Kay Lavey in Gregory Sunday i Mrs C J Clinton entertained her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon Monday afternoon Mrs A L Nisbott attended a lec1 ture sponsored by the Ladies Civic Club at Dexter Friday afternoon Mrs Zora Chambers, Mrs J C Dinkel the Misses Fanny Monks and Vira Bentley were Ann Arbor shoppels Tuesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs LaVerne Kennedy of Detroit, Gerald and Murray Kennedy of Howell Mrs V L Corey, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel called on Miss Carmen Leland at River Rouge Sunday and took her with them to Detroit to spent the day Harriet and Russell Bowman of Jackson spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Dave Kelly is spending a couple of weeks auditing in the offices of the Michgan Bell Telephone offices in Saginaw and adjacent cities Play safe, buy your used car from Chas A Bryant, Howell We keep them in a heated garage for your protection Do you know that we prepare your Christmas Fowl for you very reasonably Chickens, any size, Killed and Dessed extra clean 15c each Ducks, Geeso Turkeys, any size, killed and dressed, extra clean, 25c each We Have a Full Line of Christmas Huts, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices Possible tor the Holiday Season We Wish You t a Our Present Need T HAT mankind i urgently in need of something, all will admit But people differ when they come to analyse this need and pre scribe the remedy Some say that the need Is for money others, for better management and government and still others, for shorter working hours and more leisure The invalids need is for health the sinners for goodness and peace thoBe who appear to be passing on for more abundant life Humanitys diversified wants and desires make usthink of the reply Martha received from Jesus Luke 1041, 42 Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things but one thing is needful and Mary hath chosen that good part, which shall not be taken away from her What is the one thing that is needful Is it not Marys spiritual adaptability and receptivity Spirit ual understanding is an absolute requisite if we are to escape the woes, Injustices, and ills of sense On page 151 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy has written, Infinite Mind could not possibly create a remedy outside of itself, but erring, finite, human mind has an absolute need of something beyond itself for its redemption and healing A childlike willingness to allow omniscient Love to control all our thoughts would do much to eliminate the errors which occur in human calculations Sometimes we are afraid to let go, lest we suffer from the result but Soul cares for us with an ability far exceeding our present apprehension The forces and capacities of immortal Life are always operating, and we should ex perience Loves benevolence more often if we would only exclude greed, envy, rivalry, and fear from our thought We assume a snse of false and overburdening responsibility only to our own detriment while selfimmolation and a firm trust in Gods government operate to estab lish order, concord, and success Our first need is not so much for improved conditions as it Is for a clear realisation that infinite Mind has absolute control over every function, activity, and expression of real being that this control exists here and now that the only legitimate and real results of this divine govern ment are harmony and good works, and that, thcreiore, if aught else claims to exist it is hut supposititious Better human conditions are a result of this knowing, for spiritual understanding scientilically improves j ,, our human conditions and unfolds u limitless expressions of goodness We need to cultivate spiritual sense, which lifts human consciousness above the errors of corporeal sense and discerns the divine and unchangeable facts of being We need to understand that evil is nothing and nobody that it has no intel ligence or power, no influence, no avenue or medifcm through which to reach and disturb or injure us We need to keep in mind that error is not an entity, but is simply an illusion, with no more influence or sway lb we give it by our belief in it Christian Science shows us conclusively that we ara not the victims of socalled material laws, from which there is no escape, hut rather that we are, in reality, the eternal children of the loving Father, who blesses, sustains, and maintains all that reflects Him The fact must be learned that the creation of eternal Truth, the only creation there is, is whollv good that spiritual law con trols all real action, attraction, and power, and that every effect of thla law Iff harmonious and necessary and that man Is the essential, spirit ual, eternal manifestation of infinite Life It may be summed up that our present need Is to acknowledge God, frtrrnal Life, more in our human affairs, to obey the injunction, Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and loan riot unto thine own understanding Proverbs 36 There is no otiier wav to solve the problora of health and happiness, of production, of distribution, of economic equality Only by acting in accordance with divine Principle can we maintain good works, overcome the false sense of overproduction and underproduction and provide abundant human necessities for every individual Ths recognition of Souls presence and allness alone will destroy the human fear of lack, disease, and disaster, by revealing the unlimited, indestructible nature of substance and reality of health and harmony God pro vides His image, man, with all that la necessary for sustenance and harmonious continuity EMINENCE Thi undertaking establishment occupi of eminence in the public mind Whveon peoples commendation by pamstaking, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in fteed of our services you will be pleasechpy the manner in which we transact butiae Ours is a Service of Sincerely P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMiS MCKNfVONE Na6 v i 5BSALEDurham C0Wj 6 ars old, due latter part of December aTOf U A I Bs Ignace Solosan V wfLsflhi 1 Pinckney j Ip 0 small and j HAVE BUYERSFor medium priced farms E A Strout Realty rtrt , George Van Mom, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR tioii, XCriAMoH Bird dog puppies, G FOR SALE5 weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FORstove, sonable SALE Hard Coal in good shape Will Heating sell rea Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDWoman H oW 2 tor housework must mrtattd ftuunv of three no Sundry Trifc O Box 2y0 JwSBSSa, 2 Cap McCluskey FOR SALEurebred Holstein Bulls, cue yur old, from dams mnkinjr 500 to 6001b of fat per year 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlorvillc Phone FOR SALE5 pigs, Mark Swarthout nine weeks old WANTEDBurs Hides and Pelts Highest market prices R J McInryrc, 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 2G3 ind HOUSE Lucius FOR RENT Inquire Doyle Phone 42F2 of FOR SALEGood Used Cars and trucks at cost or less all makes See Glen GanvooH Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 2 bffssrsa tem cow for laJrtVo FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers ofll UHfor immate cash, oU0 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Phone 82 FOR SALEWoT Earl Gallup FR SALEJIubbaTd quash W C Hendee Guns Howell Shot 11 1el 42F2 and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEJ,uu E E Bauirhn Oak Stove No FOR SALEA horse, wt 3X00 lb Nick Katun a FOR brand SALEX4, Goodyear new Will be old cheap Bert Harris Tire LOSTA back jrrip containing ledger and some papers only Suit able reward E L Mclntyre Pinckney FOR SALE Onio m, John Ge ATTENTION FARMERS Your best mnrket for dead and din horsa, cattle, hogs, sheep and ibled alves is MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO ihe original company to nav f company to pay for lead animals Prompt service Powerloading trucks Phone COLLECT tr iowell 450 FOR SALEOak able and buffet Mrs FOR finish dining room Cass Clinton FOR new FOR fresh SALEBrown Inquire of Vo SALE, soon overcoat, nearly Hannett Durham cow, coming R K Elliott SALE TWO good work horse oi will trade for cattle sheep Inquire at Dispatch Office or PUTCHEIINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin Island Red and our need FOR SALE7s Knode Pullets 75c each Ben Adama WANTEDJlaw Furs and hides Highest market prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle CIDER FOR SALEI have cidor for sale by the gallon at 15c or in bairel lots for 13c I also run my cider mil every day Bring in your apples Ed Maas, 1 mile west of Goorgo WvM Corners off PincknevHow, ell Road J o FARM SALES REPORTED The E A Strout, Realty Agency, report through their representative, George Van Horn of 322 W Washington St, the past season sales of farms in this locality Bruce River farm in Deerfield township, to A J Poppelreiter of Dearborn Travis Lake farm in Hamburg township ,to Ralph Otwell of Pinckney Burnett Lake and resort farm in Hamburg township to Milo Case of Detroit m fc The Country Estate of Mr Mrs Established 1865 Incorporated 19 IS McPherson State Bank 5 Spiritualty to apprehend this fact Floyd Smith on Grand River, Enst and apply it in S fObtemliSTSf golvtn our human Chrittian Mm Sta6 illl YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME MS Analytlb Bhdl Stronger Position Ifl A Urvo tntf Inalyits ot earnings Arid expense et itata bauki doing a 5nimefciai bUslllcii tt is brought out thatIt ft hiajoHt of states they have Intfcaied tHeif earnih ability during itob Ob tail basli df data covering ftjHS bahkl lb 48 state, the repot lay trie fhoftt sigtliitcftht fact to Be fdihted oit i that new profile of state Batikafter deducttti cbahgeoffs ttfl loani, In rest merits, etc atld adding facdveneswefe shoWd m it of the 4 states Which Ieriorred tn lMa, ih corapsHwu witb tiet profits in oul 11 6t the aft fttatei reporting lb 1UC4 Mea sured iti terms of dollars bar each 1100 ot tuvested funds, bet profits lb 1086 raiaeri betweeb 1240 and 10 per 1100 tenb 19 states showing profits of 1100 or over, per 100 while in lfS4 net profits did not exceed 1120 pet f 100 n only tkree sutea showed profit 6f f 1O0 Of over The report contains rnluminous tables showlog the resources and uabltt ties of all classes of state chartered Intitutions and detailed anaiyaet of aroints and expenses bystates aad Of insursd comojerdal itntf HSkS of owlerville, to A D, Hodges of Detroit The Charles Larjln, 2 A farm in Cohoctah township to Mr Mrs Stephen Walsh of Detroit The John Bain 29 A farm in Deerfield tormihlp to Max Harnpel of Detroit The Que Mo well, 80 A farm in Unadilla township to Mr and Mrs Ben Rupp of Beaverton, Michigan The George Jonea 80 A fawn in Oceola township to Mr and MrOrih Osborne of Howell ThO Hoofmeyer 9 A farm in trkbrlr and white Oak township triffhani Co to Wftltvr Kaiser of Det rot j The 105 A Stuiflfam in Coho, Uh fcewftship to Mrr iftd Mrs 0 P Putin Of fteirdii Over SixtyEieht Yeare of SU Banking We have watched Christmas come and go for many years The Spirit of the Season takes hold of everybody Wc see the outward evidence of this spirit in giving to those we love and to our fellow men, Mrs Villa ftichardtf atld Mrs C L jier wfirb in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Steven Lueas of Grand Rapids spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Messersmid Mr and Mrs K Sloan Mabel Fish of Corunna are now in Flor ida for he winter and are located at Kisfllmtnee Ralph Carr who has been enployd with the J L Hudson Company for the test two years, ha accepted a position with the National Bank of Detroit a Chat A Bryant can deliver JNro A new Buick or Pontile so y will ft Wore Chrtattit, We have seen many find U an eaay v matter to find funds for purchase of gifts To others it is a task Those who find it eavjf are the ones with the thrift habit, the one who add regularity toa Savings Account We have RIRO seen that it is the minority who are wise, at least in this matter Money to loan at reasonflMt rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates, Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to r o McPberwm lta gdi HOWBU IttCleV , 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 09, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch