628 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/514d4f5ab5c225619bf8f55490ccf626.pdf 7e79dab0defc02688201afcf08d897db 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. hy tnrfmej tspatcf Vr Pinckney, Livugtta County, Michigan VWdnesda Dec 9 1942 No 40 Local Interest War News The Loeal v 1 v Pinckney Opens Catholic t Rev Francis Muroh ,V ffewt and Letter from Our Boy Who AM Sirring Thfr Ceuatry s Lowell Newcomb, son of che lato Bruce Newcomb and Fay Brockway Newcomb has gone to Calif, where he has enlisted in the coast guard The Hotel Read, owned and operated at Miami Beach, frIn11,for a number of years past by Rex Read former Pinckneyite, has been taken over by the US army for the durationMr and Mrs Read are now living in an apartment at Miami Beach Sergt Carl Hogquist, chief clerk of the U of Ms KOTC headquarters for the past 12 years has been commissioned a first it in the US army and assigned to the adjutant gen dept at Chicago where he reported Friday Hie enlisted in the army in 1927 and was stationed at Ft Russel Texas Mich state college and at the U of M since 1932He is past master of Fraternity lodge of Ann Arbor and at the present time is deputy grrnd lecturer for the 24th Masonic district of which Pinckney is a mem ber Private Paul Young, son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young of Gregoryis now stationed with the army parachute dept at Fresno, California Honor Roll Cage Season l am and Th Following ar the Njune of the Boys from this Section Serving in Their Countrys Armed Forces Lloyd Hendee Ted Adesh Doni Spears Bennie VanBlaircum Gerald Darrovv Marshall Meabon Lt Lucius Wilson Dick Howlett Julius Aschenbrenner Leo Bettes Lt Tom Young Gene Soper iHioward Read Steve Gerycz Edsel Myer Willard Widmayer Lyle Euler AH Three Pinckney Teams Beaten at Stokbrige Friday Night iJ on BiJ Drown Russell Glover Leonard Devins Ralph Graham Sergt Ed Spears Victor Szymanski Arthur Krych Paul Singer Harold Gallup Lt Ed Howell Don Babcock Edward Bennett Royal Baker Norman Miller Joe Lesiak Sammie Lafata Burdith Clavson Gerald ihenry Maynard Dixon Sergt Gerald Clinton Bert Wylie Jas A Kirtland Clement Thorpe Merle Amburgey Ambrose Kennedy Russell Gardner Glenn Kingsley Irv Reynolds Lt Jas Lamb Bert VanBlaircum Roy Fisher C JHi Smith Kenneth Wylie, Loren and Leon Meabon have appealed their 1Ajjames McKune classifications to the district appeal i Lt Jas Nash board at Ann Arbor Hub Lee Jr Capt Walter Mercer Roy Rice and Charles Shaefer were given Phillip Placewav Junior Lavey Harold Farley Grant Ward Clarence Culver Friday Haines Junior Dinkel Walter Rybka Wm Lamb John Stackable John L Conners Charles Smith Frank Smith Glenn Hall Francis Krupa The Pinckney High school basketball season opened at Stockbridgo last Friday night and all the three teims went down in defeat The boys first team lost 42 to 2, second team 9 to 7 ,the girls team 33 to i The first team lost all but one regular by graduation and enlistment of last years team and will have to develope a new team, Stockbridge has last years team intact except or one, Mackinder They had in on Pinckney in both height and ability Pinckney Singer Jones i entile rainier Aschehbrennei Field goalsClifford Densmore Jack Cadwell Ben Petras Wayne Farrell Lloyd VanBlaircum Fred Rice 60 day exemptions which expire in Jan David Kelly was put in class 2B John Eisele and Clare Booth of Pinckney were inducted info the armv at Camp Cutter this woelc Sergt Edward Spears was home on furlough from the CurtisWright air corp school at Buffalo Sunday Raymond Ellis is home from the Great Lakes naval base for 9 days Marshalll Meabon is home from the Wilmington,CalifMe now goes to Ab erdeen, Maryland to study for an officers commission According to information received john Eisele from his parents, Mr and MrsCluude Major Wm Devereauy Soper, their son, Gene is in Africa Capt Wm Bronson Lt James Nash was home from Stockbridge P Young P Hurst G Stevens G Naglev G Mumell Singer,3 Jones, in mer,2 Aschenbrenner, Ledwidg Ymugs,4, Hurst,3, Stevens 3, Nagmy 1 Munsell, 4 Price,2 Foul Goals,Jon s 1 Palmer,2, Aschenbrenner, 1 Vouir 2 Munsell4 Price 1, Subs PinckneyLewidge, Haines, Perkowski In the second team game Pinckney led all the way except until the finil minutes of play when Stockbnd vscored 3 points to win Pinckney Burns F Doolittle F Worden C hammer G Shirlev G Rev Francis Murphy I Sunday masos at Slo and aieciusni clusse, after iVl at luam on Saturday No, eiia 10 pm and 1 1i riday i onlessioiis Sat 7 to pm Sun Dee 13 is the 3rd Sunday oi Advent Sun is loinmuniuii Sun fur the men and holy name society Novena i in petaion for our boys in service and peace Among die intentions this week in the huiy mass, Mon for lite late j deckaed members of the Casper Voi mer family, Tues,for the living, Wed for the intention ol all donors of tv parish, Thuis for the devotion of the Blessed Sacrament, lri m demotion to the sacred ia ,on of our ,u and cuinnemoraTiun for the bo oi the service Satfor the sp oai iaten tion t commniurat ion for the mem her uf tne Purgatorial sa , Tm oid of irimony are anmunreii thi wik bet Veen Mv Mary iliaheih, daughter of Mr ami Mr C cao m, 1 thi pari h ami Mr Stailey Pour Montage of Pinck n , i iv iy of St Jeepi Parish u tune Iowa, the son of iaverm Afa Moiuanye of Vail Iowa Mich, Mirror otitic xtews CU R R E N OMMEN 1 4aU4wi v iar Needs Expected to Shorten ih Couung legjsiature eiou oie u Xep ana for nallStockbrid Berrv Steffy Camp Gibson Picket Vincent Young D V Hammer John Carpenter Gorala Vedder Lou Body Kenneth Lamont Fmmett Widmayer Jack Young Jack Dillon B rnard Dilloway Clare Gilmore Clifford Howlett V Lt James Jasn was Fort Bliss, Texas over Sunday Private Roy Fisher of Ft Leonard Wood, Mo is home on furlough Sergt Gerald Clinton has finished hi, bombardier course at Carlsbad, fill, and been tranfered to the army jrcorp sqjtooi at Daniels Field, Gm 4 Plrivatehn Wise has been trans ftBMd from Camp Custer to Maxey, TMWS fef and Mrs WmMercer recived letter from their sen, Valter Mer, ff who is in the medical corp at Jklbiene, v Texas He expects to Wee there at the school for about 1 weeks more before being assigned to an army base hospital Rbbert Umstead has enlisted in the US Marines and is leaving for the marine base at San Diego, Calif, this week His brother, Lawernce is at Camp Gruber, Oklahoma They are sons of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Urn stead who live on the Breda fair Warren Lewis, the only one from here sent to the army induction ccner ft Detroit for examination Tucs day was rejected US Morris 417 Nov 26, 1K2 Folks This is Thanksgiving da and I have decided to write a bunch of letters even though I sent a bunch of them yesterday I guess it is im possible for me to get home Xmas Some one has to get in front of en emy shells L will send my wishes for a happy Thanksgiving and a merry Clare Booth Paul YOUHT Raymond Ellis Douglas flwmmer Robert Vedecr Kay Wilson Gene Hogan Dan Barber Leo McCluskey Bill Dillon Lyle Cone Edward Gilmore Joe Maschke Roy Clinton Rex Smilh Jack White Steve Parker Field goalsClark 1, Sprout lIiket,l Berry, 1 Foul goals, Doolittle, 2, Sprout, 1 Berry,a, Pickett, 1 The girls team who beat Storkbridge twice last year was expected to do it again this year but lost 33 j to 13Gallagher,last year high scorer , only got 2 pointsJean Craft, a tie comei led the Piiukney scorers with points, Muriel Read got m LAMBLANE Alfred Lane and Mrs Mary Lamb of Pinckney were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at the Community Congregational parsonage, Rev John M McLucas officiating The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Leonard LaPrad cf Lake, land After the wedding ceremony the party drove to the Otsego Hot el in Jackson and were the guests of Mrs Jennie Devereaux and her sister, Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh at a three course turkey dinner Mr and Mrs Lane will make their home for the present withMrs Maria Dinkel Mr Lane is employed at the BrownMcClaren factory at Ham burg Congratulations Pinckney Crafl ririrboneau Young Ware Pughn Moines cakabe Tfoid Gallagher F P G G G G G C C Stockbridye Millhouse McLeod I Jeeman iatdorff Felt on Darner Porter VII 1 ia ot ,i,j, ii vent cente M imiediit preparatiot the feast of the nativity or Xm A ia 0 iime medital ions and ses of itwiicil we read that sueccs comes in eans and not in cannot Jo m hiood, you art a man and not a hen If a man doe, riot know to ha port he is steering no wind is f r able Action is the parent to r ht, riopianiV the brooding mother ol discontent Quo reason we do not V the man who thinks he knows more than we do i that sometimes he van irove itou ennot run iwiy from a weakness Loai Long 1 tev J A MJutas, Minaiter efiinn J, winayur, S b Supt ived Laat, iat ,i 5 Supt la, i luciiu IfaayJm, Cryanist jnd Choir Director e,, y and s rmyn Hi oi Jio WiiL, tiie pelome Ol VJiLll iiUte lejaiauirta UIL lini lined oy IJUR nuiiureu LrajUition uia aie nui iftiy put aMUe eVeli in aa Liv i rt a j jx an tile j J lie go eicct rveii, ha ui loeo mai el I OIL will oe imiue to expeuIf tin iij ejiia t v e MWiiOiiian re, enue are uccnnoig, line io ue mounting Hence, ime iiiy piopuu lot an annual ,aate loulee ui lead of the customary oieiunai huoyet Why Two reason 1 he ur umi a IeiUltant need ior eeoiioaiy i 11,J, Lil, e, iKlt , , e Iiauil 1L1 become the rule ,mce 1 v mm th Auiv Oeal arrived ih laioniu rarmer member l kiie hilatare coanted on adjournment jy June su the could go home fer woik The ill lie pring oi the i aiical VIM llljutji ii uc eiuplWg vie expei a i uiiuw cii jitiLiui u uv iiii rOoi cuueu , Ijlll,l llH,i lo IIJIOI i no pio, Ut I I M t J oi cuijiMJuii ai ianMJi ueivliie ir, pioiicieiu ui a eia o siudLliUi wnu s ,JIU i, Jt uui rooi caoeu mi i iccl vti IOI ,L, njiaj naii ,i ,,eiuuii 4 etui , a i nquoi ana huu 6 lh Mar w Hues leiintr oi me t ui i aiuiniu uaLcnaei ana jmie, u un , OOLII prooimeiit tneie in IIK voiiu i lieu teUioony wu t reiiel lieli eaiered to ilin uejsiiy student and if cio urive students to places, o jitae vlaLthael ,i auueu e oi H aiunuii Us Know eo,et to coaa as Oeer itii HMUtiUS i redricK i Uetroit bulIles at tue IlUs Un it woUid less reuiUi toe Iron yr, l jie coiiuniojon look iii ment V liu case under advis farm lalnir horlage JII l4i hy heeded ill their 1 ie,d lil the Tills war ,auatiuii houid ta Kelly plan, Inch calh fii a ciiange in hahil , iawmaker will 101 CIUM ii at oiumbus to engai1 in thtrad,lon a1 log roiiin praciee a introo ucing bids which hey know ,il Ije hided in committee, holding hearing Im the reeord, and itherw ie v lo of time and moiiy j i i se pressure hloo, large aio H d i at hack lion n and fill campaign pledges At hat so a the hio was mentioned prion nenl I 14 Pepublican camaium ontiruied on Last Page peiiuin Im in lliea,o any MIIC, I ,co and i i ney uiiv an, the Lot it1 Aa J Ve i shown led out i compa Arm oruer aiue uf aavertiMn a Mi eiiL experiment cai nere inree ope loniHd Satate nig on street almost complete ignored i amount ol then collect 1 Hi hows that no matiow good the product, it must be advenUed and come m an apprte package lo sell im n conclave llw the liiv e in iiiu e i 1 ment ol ure ami NEIGBORING NOTES Olll ocicty 103n 1130 7l ed gun1 iU, 2 Gallagher, Craft, , FeltonLl IVncerG, PorterV d gw,ilslijad,l Dancer,2 felton, amiSTRATION FOR 18 YEAR OLD BOTS ANNOUNCED ihe jecond December draft call is scheduled for the 215vd on whicii aaie another consignment of Living seen county draftees will go to Detroit for army examination In Jam it is expected that the nduciion ot , 18 and IV year old boys will start I as tlie present draft lists are about exhausted L K We are happy to repoi i tint inew memhers liie majority of tiee I head, id families, united with tr Jchuicii, duiijig the month of Vleber as a climax to the pre Iiu I mission Titose participating in the Ilni, mas Cantata will praclie eaci San day at 1 1 IJO during the Sunday school service, This hour ha h e seucted to meet with the present em ery ency of gas rationing The dole of the Christmas program pr en e by the Sunday school and the ti i, ma antata by the choir, wi I he announced later A hearty w CM V I I , I I he Dexter school hahmche there and will there noons Mrs Alma Pursvc, rrnet ila er, ii iaoi i i tared ei Ve w f hot OUp lilVelii ji died a temie i i ides her hnhand, iirnet p and a ved ,he ,, g i a n 11 s 1111 h r Tile Sixth DrafHiegistration for Ui MrTrc en VCADQ ACO 1S year oids ho have reached that I NOTES f 50 YEARS AUU 8ince thc iast regismaicn lG3t Iffood Frank Moran who has been work June begins on December 11 and in Lansing is home for the ends en Dec 31 The schedule is as lollows extended to all who worship Come with us and we will d ti Me ing winter John White of Northwest Putnam has bought a quanity of popple wood of Burgess Bros, and has a gang of men cutting it The wires are now being stretennd on the new telephone line from he re to Jackson After considerable debate Dexter hr accepted the town clock which offered them by Mrs Dexter and it will be installed in the school soon pprd er light, la ve a ,pm She was formeraly Alma Paul, dau ter of Mrand MrI Paul of her townhip The ftmerii ,a, I etd from St Andrews church eei, Sat II, hurial there Tim I i tiiom linlmi par1 ject A ho recent iy h ai in n nit in Wayne county to emdi m I 0 iniinof land for 1 he project iecia m a mi, vial, haifig appealed the e to i he supreme court Joseph Sharrock,SO, wa finddO 1 here Sat of Uoo gallon of gas i out a iner ongresman the sieaker at the FYwlervillc rirht tfe i el a i laiamazoo there is said to oceu uneeiaeu iiang neiuii eapportionmg the ugisiai giving tlie oiio Hie oicreased legislative repi e ui tation winch is tine them under urn term oi the siau eoiistiLiuion i he VVM mem hej, ot the legislature have fought tins reapportionment ior war, iur K would mean loss of control lor the Jural membersllou ever, the are teariul of a reapporlmnmeiiL amendment being offered lo the people and think h olleiing the cities perhaps half of the increaod representation they could slave it ofi tiov, tJlect Kelly is said to be in favor ol puriionmenl In his inaugerai age Jan 1 we will ee how hi this stand reap11111 takes for in Y an V in ion WAV iliaa program Masonic I kney ll Vvw Xmas and New ears Jeanne Clark , G Green who has been at writes steadily and she is a real f gome time came home friend I 1ear from Joyce Smith ab A h belonging to Wm Alii out as regularly as I hear from you tied fronthof siglers drug Jack Hannett writes once in a hile store ran away Saturday and wreck ed the cart it was hitched to Aunt Jessie and Uncle Fred wrote and told me Lyman was in the navy I got a nice letter from Mrs Darrow awhile ago Well it is now about 2 hours after and I just finished eating Thanks rivine dinner I have to go on duty in the captains gig and will con tinue towrite between trips We had turkey, boiled ham, dressing, fruit salad, sweet spuds, cranberry sauce pumpkin pie and each man received a package of cigarettes I am setting There will be a holiday party at the skating rink on Dec 30 Music will be furnished by Orcr Mead, M Pearson and Ira Cook Mike Riley, 88, died at the home of Benry Harris Wednesday The funeral was held from St Marys church Friday Mrs Murningham, an inmate of the county house ran away Wednes day afternoon After a search of the trying to write while the boat is ro i 0 ft ZlS Z , I G W OleT, violinist, is the number J did not receive tne licons yet but i T T r n ot the 17 Jewell watch Thank all thf, Drca fur,e Courff at tho the friends who helped buy it for Conl church Saturday night me The saxaphone is OK but leaks I from banging and have not had time MASONIC INSTALLATION to fix it yet I dont recall Rilla Lane or her address,please enlighten mc on it ii received a letter from Ralph Meyer awhile ago Garth and Jimmie have not written for some time Whats the matter with tnem Send me some stamps They are hard to get herejHave been itt Howard Reads neighborhood but fjpe not seen him GASOLINE RATION BOOKS Gasoline ration books are now being issued at the Pinckney schoolIf you receive a card notifying you that you have been granted one bring your license plate receipt and A ration book to the school and you will receive it , 4 Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will install officers on Saturday evening, Dec 12 The following will act as installing officers Installing Officer Reginald Shafer Grand Marshall Paul Clark Grand Chaplain John R Martin Grand Secretary J H Hooker Following this installation the Mas onic Building Assoc, will hold their Your loving son, annual business meeting and election Edsel Meyer, of officers The balance of the evening will be spent in dancing Refreshments will be served Masons, Stars and their families and guests are invited to the installation which is public CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks id appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended to us during our bereavement Alio for the many beaullul offerings Your kindness will ever be recollected The Elaaatt Family Born to Mr and Mrs Don Swart houtWilhelmina Bourbonnais at McPherscn hospital, Howell, on Fri Dec4,an 81 lb son, Don Charles jr Born to Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Ruth Nash at the Gates hospital, Ann Arbor on Dec 6 a son,Johri Th omas Dean 1Those who were born on or after July 1, 1924, shallbe registered on any date during the week commencing Friday, Dec 11, 1942 and ending Thursday, December 17, 19422Those who were born on or after Sept I, 1924, but net after Oct 31 1924, shall be registered on any day in the week commencing Friday,Dec 18,1942, and ending Thursday Dec 24, 1942 4During the continuance of the present war thoe who were born on or afu January 11, 1025, hall be ro istered on the day they attain the Isth anniversary of their birthp vided that if such an anniversery falls on Sundayor a lejral holiday tieregistration shall take place on the day following that The registration for 1 year olds will be held in Howell at the Citv Clerks office at 121 North Mich ave Gospel Mission Mnuonite Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin STurey Sunday School 0m, Worship Service 11 o I roung Peoples Meeting , Tl Mill wll fiCO 1 V underwent an operit loir at th finmal losnilal Hay City, ba recovered i ficierIy to rrluni liome rivde titus a pt mmter was ectrd inter of the Stoekhridye Mainic lode in TN nmli Mrs Matilda Hill on Nov 2a Uave birth to twin m the Mu, pit ulUrightnn T i ne ri a twins born to her of the In the rieent lilackout in Wasliternw, Jai ivon anl oilier junties mue wa a big increase in volators the majority ot which wa ,toe own res who left ineir lights on to disjmy Xmas uoooS The huukou s hen Will ne oc a uci,v uiile,, they are total ones with no exemptions i th present time too many ntitut ions are exempted from its provis ions Also tlie people are tiiiimng i believe the jange froo an ai raid are fast receding That the Al lies are winning i n all fronts from the Axis and tlies Idackouta are a waste oi iiiiiu and an inconvenience There will probably never IM a suees IUI bJaekout nnle this country ha an air raid lit hn 15 theit Vceklv IVaver Senice Wed Albert Cole, Detroit lias been elected imitei thlon Masonic loTo 1rieTtori raiel SlTb in o ilmunity ftmr crive Wm Snushrill, d, former South Lyon man, recently employed by tin fmoit Fdisoti n at Howcdl PRRESIDENTS CLUB ENTERTAIN 1reailents ,luii and the Co of Kings Daughters met Mon IK of NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO J IK iloaid ai the home of Mrs Viola Mead for Mirir binmnthiy Lusiies meeting and annual Xmas party More than 4n members and guestswere, present and partook of a beautiful chicken nner after which bu ns and dev otional sessions were held Programs featured Xmas carnls by the High School girl choir and a reading by Mis Lulu Darrow It was voted to siipcnd tlie activities of the Presid ents iub for the duration The afternoons pleasure was brought to a cloe by the exchange of gifts The funds of the order will be divided between the USO and he Salvatjon KJNCS DAUGHTKP,fi The Livingston county fuel ration ing board consisting of Louis ov letc Bruce McPherson and R K Birron ask that all heating be curtail Armv ed as much as possible That all chu rches, public buildings refrain from all unnecessary activitiesThat farmers burn as much wood as poss1 Tl , ible That lighting plants cut their The Pinckney circle Kings daugh hours of service f,,v ff ir annua as party am The war pinchis beginning to be ,,oc huinf urting hist felt There is an acute meat shortag , n ,, , and many coal dealers are unable to f1 th h,stpsos ,bfiinfs Iy their customers with con jfh ,fy 111 Uhfr Knter for the day Mas in the rhaout and Mrs Millie Klliot and included a contest fifts were exchanged and lunch eon served 1 members were present V TING Thurs Mrs Sl supply Clyde Sibley, former Dispatch edi lan7illt f,j1 lh wf itor is in quarantine for small pox , js Dorl Swrfh Pf countv Camp Custer Sheriff Sweet of Oakland committed suicide Monday Charles Reason got his traction engine in the ditch at the Rohe farm Monday and it took 2 days to get it out Married at Dexter ME church Wednesday evening Peter Coniway of Pinckney to Miss Viola Bergin of Lakeland, Rev Brown officiating They were attended by John Howard Morrison and Myrtle Cady Percy Mortenson has enlistedin the USA and left for Columbus, OhioA farewell party was held for him las night at HO Gausrhome IS GIVEN JUDGEMENT Charles Clark was in Detroit Mon in the lawsuit of George Tong vs v Detroit auto sales firm The for mer bought a truck from them and later found it had a broken engine C k lie is seeking rolitjtion of his money George Long was given a imt c mint of 10f against the Trubv Auto Sales Co on Grand River in Detroit Th case wa tried bef Leigh Lavey of Jackson went to Judge Ned Smith the Mind jude Detroit to enlist but was rejected James Hamel was also a wilness fir Rex Smith has moved on the Wil Mi Long His attorney was Jacob helm farm at Pinjrree Sell man of Detroit tnl rrM here of a heart attack recentiv ile waiting his turn to bowl at Unveil nley Mr and Mrs link Ppnni of PettVsviHe crbT t f i ii ii en wedding Nov 2lh The sheriffs dept is cherkimr mi on all gas tatirui in tl ci,nty mounts of gas on hand and amonnt old since lat Tms mnt go on IT ord Ioyyy W Kayo Are ,, v had hi left hand mm off by a corn picker one day last wrk The 240 acre farm of Henry Ros former represenat iv1 and state ator near Brighton h been sod pevnold of Royal Oak Thisfarm ba been owned by the Ross family loo vears Mr Ross has retains J be ai new, of late nas been altofMther loo good and as a result cf tlii tne people are becoming over con moot S lar ihcv Have nothing lo je ompiacent about except tne iiaui bailie, in the south seasJ nc Mim ball iiv in New Guinea and in Soil omoii and in North Africa aic imii or iHs in which no great force of men are engaged,in oilier words they are in mil ure oi maneuvers to lit the Allies arime for im real deci, ive nattles which will decide the war land which will be fought in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany Ln the Albes are sufficoiKiy prepar ei for this final showdown, nothing j of a derisive nature in the battle i front i, liable to take place So far j the inited States has lost 00,000 j men of which 3 0,000 was lost in the I Philiuines The KusoGerman losses are sometimes that much in a single , daV v died wh the Vi have heaid ,ome criticism beI cause the scrap pile accumulated on sthe school gjound last Oct during the crap dn and estimated to con tarn around loo tons has not been mo ed This scrap was sold to the nrllawell Auto Parts who also purchas so ed the Kowlerville scr ip pile and acres of land and will build a Ivm on it The Milford RotaryClub sold s 000 worth of war bonds The chain stores are being force to employ women managersDorothy hav Wilson has been named mer of the PC torn it Milford and Hazel Tvr of the AP store at Hollv Thrnn rhildnn, Cohort Swift T Sewiek7, and Ronald Fk,3, wern i the one collected at Gohoctah, previously to buying the Pinckney scran Howell sold theirs to the Howell Scrp Iron Co and Brighton theirs to Jacobs of Flint and none of these as yet been cleaned up by the tbit drowned Commerce 1a,t on thin ic i iin week wlr v n jmk dealers, for the reason they have neiiher trucks, men or the storage space to do it It probably will be sppnir before this scrap gets to the steel mills The grverm, ent started those scrap rallies so the crnn would be all gathered at cent ral points fvo1 hich it couid readily be hauled to tl jink yards, sorted, WILL MAKE HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS FOR MEAT PROGRAM The Livingston Countv Bctird wishes to call to the Nutrition attention itt ami bailed ihe mils as it w i rolongnd as ui i , necc e l ri rv d then shipped to reeded If the war i ent developments rallies will be V of every reader the house tc house j aivss now being carried on thr KINGBOLLINGER mjtrh out the county One of your j A beautiful candle lit wedding here neighbors will be calling and explain i at the church Sat p m, Dec 5, by ithf national Share tho Moat Pro I Rev Swadling when Miw Mary Jane m Our goverment wants to know , King, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ira I Number of famines called on iKing was married to Alger Bollinger Number of families cooporitinr snn of Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinffer H Number interested in domonstr Miss Kinfj had for her maid of hon ntions or, Miss Donna Leach of Stockbridge Your response to the war leV, , Both graduated from Stockbrichje Mf rors will be anpreciated The next high school The weddinjar reception ntnn will be held at Howell Dec j was held in the basement of the chu M p SjOO pm Public, invited rch for relatives and friend Ay mM PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Dec 9 1942 SYLVAN MAM Air Codtied Michigan Finaat Small Tow Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, Dec 11, 12 THE BIG STREET A Drama with HENRY FONDA, LUC1LE HALL,, BARTON McLANli Cartoon New Sport Reel Sun, on, Tue, Dec13,14,15 BETWEEN US GIRLS A Drama with DIANA BARRYMORE, ROB ERT CUMM1NGSKAY FRAN CIS and ANDY DEVINE Dianey Cartoon Vanishing Private Sunday Matinee 300 Cont Wed Thur, De 16, 17 GRAND CENTRAL MURDER A Mystery Drama with VAN HEFFLIN, PATRICIA DANE, CECILIA PARKER lus PIERRE OF THE PLAINS An Outdoor Drama with JOHN CARROL, RUTH HUS5 EY, BRUCE CABOT ComingMaisie Gets her Man Eagle Squadron The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Theatre Tickets Thur, Fri, Dec 10, 11 Big Double Hit GEORGE BRENT, BRENDA MARSHALL in YOU CANT ESCAPE FOREVER WALTER HUSTON Relates His Thrilling Epic OUR RUSSIAN FRONT Novelty Cartoon News Sat Dec 12 Matinee 2 P Mllc and 22c ANNA NEAGLE and ROBERT NEWTON in WINGS AND THE WOMAN Plus Flatting, Blazing Action in THE DEVILS TRAIL4 with BILL ELLIOTTJEX RlTTER Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, Dec 13, 14, 15 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY CHARLIE MCCARTHY and EDGAR BERGEN in HERE WE GO AGAIN Novelty,Erevity,Cartoon, News TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS Electricity is one of the cheapest things the housewife can buy because the price has been reduced so often and so much You probably havent got an electric bill dated twentyfive years ago, but the records show that electricity cost 587 cents then and now it is only 316 cents Almost half price There have been many rate reductions in twentyfive years MoSt Other prices have gone Up Food, clothing, taxes, transportation If your husband rides to work on the street car he may have heard that twentyfive years ago he could have bought seven tickets for a quarter In 1917 the Detroit tax rate was 1381 this year it is 2897 I used to have an Ingersoll Dollar Watch that kept fairly good time, but you cant get a dollar watch now And you know how much less a 5 bill will buy in rent, round steak or clothes The price of electricity is low If other things cost as little, the cost of living would be halfwhat it is THE DETROIT UVISON COMPANY ViA JL TL sin NT w THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich PHILATHEA NOTES mfief V Fri, Sat, Dec 11, 12 TOMBSTONE A Drama of the Old West Starring RICHARD DIX, KENT TAYLOR nd FRANCES GIFFORD Also Man Power Night Shift Cartoon He Asked for It I Wed, Dec 16 AH Adults 17 ANN CORIO in JUNGLE SIREN Plus WILLIAM POWELL in THE KENNEL MUR DER CASE ComingTh Magnificant Ambersons George Washington Slept Kre Navy Come Through Sun, Tues, Dec 13, IS Comedy ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY Starring RAY MILLAND, BETTY FIELD j Also 1 Drafted in the Depot News Dover Fuel Conservation ComingWatch the Kiddies Free Show Sat p m, Dec 19th Also Midnite Show Dec 31 NAVY RECRUrTlNG STILL OPEN Although navy enlistments are stopped by order of the president cer tain classes will be still open to enlist They are i 1 Thpse whose application was made before Dec 5 1942 2 Boys 17 years old 3 Men between the ages of 3850 This is the week of our annual Xmas party,this time being held Wed Dec i, with Mrs Carrie Griffith Exchange of gifts and a program The ladies aid put on a bazaar and chicken dinner on Sat The dinnerommittee served a good meal for whichvmany praises were heard For next Sundav we have a very helpful lesson on the Meaning of Church Membership being the last Sundays topic of the Gosple Since the Gospel on the goodness 1 of the Christmas, very near the heart i of the disciples, it wasnt strange that they were eager and willing to I obey His parting command,Go ye, I and preach It is possible that enc reluctance to speak to others on this subject might be due to our failure I to give Him our supreme love, and to stay close to Him, remember our mom ,Win the One next to You We are not told that we should pre ach the Gospel to all the world i i For Dec 13, the lesson is, The Vaiue of the Church to the Social Orjder Matt 51316Mark 1213I7We , will learn of the churchs ministry to j the nation However the church does its work, that work to make Christ, rains out of sinners Therefore the church should be much concerned ab out developing the kind of citizens who will form the kind of a social order that free men hope for in days to come This will be the best guarantee aginst HHtlerism in he future, guest Mrs Eva Jacobs was Thurs of Mrs Florance Holmes Mr Norman Jacobs and Miss John son will be married here at church by Rev Ed Swadling Sunday afternoon at 2 PM an invitation is extended to all Mrs Km ma Jacobs was Tues guest of Mrs Florance Dutton Wed afternoon the WSCS met at the church for their Dec meeting the committee for the day was Cynthia Watters, Hazel Jacobs and Eva Jacobs who treated the society with beautiful Xmas tree A plate lunch was served after the meeting The Sunday callers at HJ Dyer home wereMrand Mrs Milton Dver Mrs HJ Dyer will entertain the Kings daughters Thurs The flag dedication here Sun nirht was well attended and a sermon was given after the ceremony OBSERVATION NOTES I j 495 hunters checked in Allegan I county to hunt anterless deer this I year The first deer killed was an i 831b doe fawn 800 hunters won per mits to hunt there but many of them were disqualified for getting deer FOR YOU CHRISTIANITY Verily, I say unto you,He that in northern Michigan previouslyLast believeth in me the works that I do year 48 anterless deer were killed in sla1 he do also Jesus Christ Allegan county Trappers must obtain the consent church cf Christ is the worlds of owners before setting traps on , social hope and the soie promise ether peoples land RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT ,, t , A , , of peace General Sir Douglas Haig Mamtance of feed stations for the As Christians, we must conquor birds during the period snow covers ate wjth love the land is urged by the dept , Permits must be obtained to keep j small game more than 30 days and Benjamin Franklin deer and bear more than 60 According to estimates about 2, 00 hunters hunted deer this year in Michigan 8,488 deer came across the Straits of Mackinac compared to 10,016 last year 5 elk and 300 il While respecting all that is good in the church and out,ones consecra tion to Christ is more on the ground of demonstration Mary Baker The Best advertisement of legal deer were confiscated and 440 shP is h csPrkTlle steon attraction to Chnstianty is a well arrests made Conseveration dept officials and Mich, state College facilty members will dine on carp there on Dec 11 in order to popularize this low cost food made character In Memory Of Patrick King who died Dec 1 1042 Oiice again death hath summoned a member of our lodge, and the gol to which the railroads haverun snow don gateway to the Eternal City has trains in the past will not operate opened with a welcome to homeThe True Christian culture leads to and expresses itself in service, while, faithful and loving service is The Grayling Wintter Sports park means of culture wW, work of ministering to the wants of darkened souls and in bringing joy into the places of misery is romple CHRISTMAS SEALS The pupils in the conducting the annual X in the Pinckney School Michigan can take s in the 1942 seal which few MARRAGE LICENf ES T J JOPTHAT0 Troubles of the papa of two glamor girls They squandered his money ruined his sleep and made him a stranger in his own house, he com plained but his wife thought he was just an old meanie Dont miss this surprising insight into the home life of cafe socialibilities, as revealed in the American Weekly, the magazine Xdistributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAm erican The following marriago licenses were issued in this county last week Norman Jacobs, 24, Gregory, Beulnh Johnson, 20, Louis Wolfr 56, Detroit, Grace MacGregery,4 Brighton Milburn Wef 20, Brighton, JunfCaldwell 18 Pinckney Howard EasW,31, Howejl Olive Focker,28, Howcii i V this year Local ice fisherman expect little competition from city fisherman this , year on account of gas rationing and ted and as a reward has received the war work plauditwell done from the Supre 33 anterless deer and 7 illegal buck red bam This seal was d me Master j werc killed the first day of hunting recognition of the successfl And whereas, The allwise and in Allegan County ign against TB, in which 1 Merciful Master has called our belov one of the 3 leading stated ed and respected member home The purpose of this school sale Is And whereas Having been a true WORDS AND MUSIC COMPLETE to give students a part in this puband faithful Member of Our Lcdtre FRED WARINGS SONG HIT HC health campaign Students are therefore, be t Resolved, That Liv requested to buy with their own mon ingston Lodge No 76 free and ac Fred Waring dictates his newest ey Door to door canvassing is dis cepted Masons of Pinckney in test song hit, Miss Victory to Americas couraed since seals are being mailimonv of its loss, that we tender to girl war workers Miss Victory is a ed rmrv residents from the Mich the family of the deceased Member song a boy in a uniform might sing TB otatirn Hcwever, anyone,who our sincere condolence in their deep to his sweetheart on the home front SVH f i affliction and that a conv of these and jou will find it FREEcomplete The threading rise in TB due to resolutions be sent tojhe family, with words and music in the Pic war conditions, makes this the most tonal Review with this Sundays important seal we ever had Already December 13 issue of the Detroit in England deaths among children Sunday Times have shot up 46 pes cant , Earl Baughn Herb Sneed Azel Carpenter Committee vsaj ,M PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Dec 9 1942 Leave your Clothes for Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffico Pinckney, Mich second class matterSubscription 125 a yeav Paid in Ad von re PAUL W CURLE1 i PJBLI3HE Eft GREENE Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit last Friday Mr and Mrs Win Loll spent Mon and Tues in Detroit Dr liollis Sigler of Howell called J on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday i Mrs William Ivoll entertained hir f bridge club last Wed, night CarHfreiner of Ypianti pent tint week end at his home at Portage lake I I Mrs Pat King is visiting her uauI i ghter, MrsGeorge Tachnioi e in Del I i roit I The James Roche farm has been rented to Clayton Anderson of 1inCleaners gree Karl Callup has rented the resi ijdence of MrsLauia Siller on Putnam L Streeet I Mrand MrsEllsworth Kirlland are working at the Willow HUM HunliiV plant now Miss Ltiev JeiTerie ,pU the past , week with Mr and Airs Steve Jet feries of Detroit j, Mrs Alra Meyer called on M Don Swarthout at Mclheron hospita Howell, Sunday Mrs Norma Merril and daughters A I JY1 I Jam Take Them Now PARKE DAVIS ABDOL improved AECG he ur important Vitamin,, A, UlUl vUKihoHavin nu U are recej,sary tor maintenance ot boaith and VIROI KarkeUavit Abuo irrKJVED AbG Vitamin Capsule oUer these four important vitamins and this medicinal preparation may be utfd in ase ot pregnancy and laralion, poor appetite, restricted dLts malnuiriton, debility and gastrointestinal disturbances 2 Growing children and adults with defhient nutrition may often reqjire a larger it take of vitamins than a normal person 3Since many defective onditions of the body are asosciated with lack of more than one vitamin, a medicinal preparation including four tartors should have a wide usefulness and Merr d on Mr at this Store as there will be no more house to house pickup or deliveries Nellie Vaughn Sunda ij Mr and Mr, Koss Read s nt Y the week end with Mrs Gadys h neider in Windsor, Ont i Mr ami Mr,, Floyd Lily white ,f Gregory wnv Sunda dinner guestof Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs Clyde Johnson and da, ller of Detroit called at Urn home j I Mi Join Chambci Sun lame, ali and Joe Grntde mll Arnoid lleriiuist at Mich SmUitn itarii tti near Howell Monda les,et McAfee of Detroit has purchased one of Im Hughes cottages at liush Dak ,,d moved into it Charle, limlis ,as taken wore last week and was removed to Mercy hospital, Jackson fur treatment Shduy guem ol Airs Lillian yhe mm e Mr anu Ml A L m t and Dr WC Wyim o, Imu r ii, and Mrs Lorenzo Mm a I r i I t e e caie anl deity loinegmm al In mmtaruun imt i nurj viiled Mich Mr ael Mi, yde i 11 i and dau ,ilUer el i ,, ,i , ,ci the Weel emi itli Aii itci An WA iniin,haia A L thC 4 PARKEDAV1S ABDOL improved ABDG Vitamin Capsules contain a suspension of concentrated Vitamins Bl Bi2 G,Ribolavin1 in on oil containing Vitamins A and D which are derived from J reined fish liver oils and Viosterol 5 This preparation will be of materal aid in preventing or miticating conditions a isinij from vitamin defincy, parlculary whn specifi deficiency is difficult to diagnose 6 Earh capsule equivalent to 1 y teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil, meeting USP standard requirements in vitamins A and D , 7 Eal capsule is equivalent to approximately 237 gains of aver age nec brewer, yeat in Vitamin Bl and to 76 in vitamin B2 if 1, fmii combined vitamins against J S The gelatin capsules protect the tour commnpc deterioration on exposure to the air c, Thr capsules are nvll are tasteless, therefore easy to fallow , There is a minimum velum, of fih livr oil in pofportion, t i th capsules Therefore, their administrate the vitanvns present in th capu diturbancesnauin nuh le,s liable to caue gtnc and f eructations, cct, which may at tmes ounts of fiH liver oil WM f ea, ion of XI large amc a i ,1,hel Uclr uevls oi Ml anu ti Kennedys Gen PHONE 23F3 Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 be FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stoeii Co dinner , j don Hester at Ypsilanti lut Munmy Mr and Mrs Daryl Kiehi an 1 du jijhtei of Ann Arbor were wet, e, 1 Uucsu of Mr and Mrs Harold ,oraith 1 AM Koche of Lansing and eoic ivoeheof Fowlerviiie called on tlin Ijuotiier, Airs Janiee, Koche one ic, last week CH MeKorieattended the annua PKitinu1 and election of officers ui the SlocKbride Alotuc lode 1 si 1 h naday night Mr Philip Poetter of Saline ami Mrs Eveline Thresher Moon died family have moved cm the p a at her home in Hamburg township known as the frank Tiilady farm at Sunday, Nov 27,after a short illness Silver lake She was born in Rochester, N Y Ah and Mrs Wray Hinckley v, no 19, 1K58 and came to Michigan have been staying at the Cliu RKSCRIPflONS ACCURATELY HLLK fiennej Drug Sfore , 4 M and Mr C Chnton iutim lamed tfu ir card ciub Surmay T SI May whei o itAw un staying en a child She has been a resi Vanllorn home have returned dent of Hamburg for the past 4f , Lheir own home yearsShe was married to, Fred Moon j Ale,dame, llunry ani Marvin Sai f Hamburg March 9 1881 He died , called on Mra Don Swarihoui Dec 16, 1939 She leaves two s B9xes of Chocolate From 50c t 10 Buy Your Chocolates Now While You Can Still Ge Get Them Open Every Evening ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE w ,1KRQV v, JM J , ons, , Uj n 1orn son at McPherson hoBert at home and Raymond also of nowell Sunday Hamburg, a grandchild and severaTpir , J, neices and nephews und Mra Iiay Hagiune nu Mrs Moon was a member of the 1sou uud, , aUlJ Mar , Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episco riuil oi Armada spent Sun wita pal church of Hamburgof Hamburg an1 Mrs Pncer litus Hive of Lady Maccabees and the Lucitn AicCiu y who was lak Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughter, ci b a liui aii jnjurrd has b tai Funeral services were held Tues laker, to tne heme of Air and Mrs day afternoon at the Muehlig Chapel liay Hums at Clarkston in Ann Arbor, Rev John Dahl offic Saaday gacsts of Mr and Mi iating Buriafl was in Washtonng lien dee Were Lynn ifendec Memorial cemetery, Ann Arbor, family and Mr anu Ar Mn Thomas W Featherly suffered a il u nn Arbor and ha severe heart attack a week ago He is a little better j AlrsOron Ah Kenic vho aa heen Dean Kruse who has been at the living in the Ciiarles Chamberlain home of Mrs Nellie Pearson for the home will store her good past 11 years joined the U S avmv Uciroii to iivr on Nov 23 and is now at Camp Cus ,, ter Sunday gueVtS oi Ml, jinm, oil A new restaurant was opened in sner and son, John, were Mr and Hamburg Monday morning in what Mrs Wilour Kide and luiiilv oi j was the Rovce building The prop Detroit and Mr and Mis hyf j rietor is William Rouse of Detroit, de and family of b owlervillc He has made extensive repairs on Mr and Mrs Charles the building He lives in a cottage ior Sunday dinner guests, 10,1 on the Huron River Spears sr and daughierJoan, rt I , Kdward Spears Jr of Hufialo, , and r and Mrs Gerry Kichinan A nuiiiber J1 caes ol wiiooj,m, cuiih aic Ieporled in this auun, iiobeil vianagher ol Dewier peai ul Sunday at the Loreno Aiuitn iiom 111 VSM Stuck ol Dexter called a, tlie home of lieoige vicaiion JJ, Sat hi Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed ol lloswil called on Iortage lake iiaeiidihiirsday night and go to i aughier Air and Mrs Cvru At lee l Aim Artor pent ihe eek emi il 1 he C AtLce home Air and Airs Oscar Singer of Howtil Ad Surua guest, of ui, ,n,i Mr Mh Darrow All1and Al,,aitei Drown and son of Arm Arbor spent the week end with relatives here Mrs Kiearor Dedwidu va in Chilson last week helping ot, urc l,i lnr brother, WisLoh Mr and Mrs RK KUiot were Sun hiii, giets of Mr aial MrsGeorge 1 urii of near liownll The Misses Roberta and Marion Shirley of Ann Arbor pent Mfnday a1 the Ahert Shirley home John Harris, luinm towmnip farmer celebrated his SUtii arthday vi alida I onu rat that ons IOSCO Levi Miller caiiea on Ira roster and family Sunday I Mrs Howard Wilson and Sharon Rae spent Sunday with here parentMr aTid Mrs Arn6s Cassady near Fowlerviiie WeJey Cmlead ho live on tfu r, da lam ha eiro U m the 12th z cade at 1incKney hign hool He lonoeriv attended at Waed Lake , juwaid hark who live, m the , J AE Webb and sonof Detroit nil H arr hase was called to v yoin s led on Mr and Mrs Lou hhehan ,, th w eek by the illness of 1 Sunday Dr Car Ostrander, wife imd mother ,T family of Ann Arbor wen Sunday ,,1, 0r South Lvon t guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur lJforYfVMey wid w,l Sunday guests cf Mrs Lulu Lamb , the Meyer house on West , MiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiinniiiituiiiiiiHii1 Mrs I INational bank IN A,WFLL UNDER FEDKRAL SUPERVISION Alemuer Uederal Deposit Insurance Corporation All depos S it Inurecl up to a,010 for each S ejositor TO OUR FIGHTING MEN and Women While you are serving Llncle Sam wed like t keep right on serving you You can bank by mail, you know Deposits can In n,ailed , ii, and you in turn can make your payments wuh a checking account at this bank You can keep up your thrift deposits too, by mail, another helpful service i safe deposit protectionthe ,ensibile way to safeguard personal property while you are away Before you leave, drop in and talk over your money matters with us I 3 Elton Cassidy of Ypsilanti spent h Lambandwife of Min St a few davs last week with his Tvir ,, ,tr 7ViS Mr and Mrs Gor Prnv Ellis sold 40 head oi Deei ents, Mr and Mrs Amos Cassidy L of botvoit Air and Mrs atte u, U packers llday fr REAT, ESTATE Wm Lamb, Mr and MrsPert Smith shipment to the Lsarmy I he aerof Perry, and Mr and Mrs Oliver ajed li per liead ample lnds available S for sound loas S Many of the roads were impas able Vednesday and Thursday due to snow drifts Allen Elliotbrought a deer home iptterreceived from Kennetl ,w ssi from the northwoods m i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko 1 Aid at the Thomas Armstrong home typeist there His brother Don TlmrS J Thursday of last week Pc exPectR De inducted in the ar Mr and Mrs MiltonFuller of Fow my soon s lerville spent Sundav with her p lllV at, V0 hom0, ,of , V Sents Mr and Mrs Jasper Burly nrk Knjr of,f, lr Tv S Mr and Mrs Levi Miller of Fow were Mr and Mrs Robert Hoagland Si lerville called on Mr and Mrs Clare n daughter, Mr and Mrs Wr S Mfller Sunday lowav of Vvandotto Mr and M 21 Wallace Crofoot has been trans Ccovxe Tashmor and Mrs Pe, Hill 5 fered to a gunnerv school in N YorV of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Jvk 5 J John Crofoot is now stationed at Tashmore of Tthara an army camp in 111 Mr, and Mrs M s Ira Foster and Leon callM rn Mr returned fram a two veeks vi, w h and Mrs Charles Rartig Mondnm thftir daughter Mr Rschard Tem 5 The children of the Foster schoo1 and family at Flushing Long Tlind, Siare canvassinj the neighborhood for n their way home they met Mr S ,Xmns seals vriv Cjinton Thormahlon of TMroit Jpckio Whitehead of nwlfnille vho was on her way home from IIUUJIUlllUUiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMMMiMMiiii isr3tndinr a few days with his man it with her parents at StCatherine MUtUIUIimmilllHUUIimillllllWUilllllHlllllilllllUlllllllUimftMllllim dparents, Mr and Mrs L RefiekL Ontario 2ueen, the year olri hor, WC Hendee, died last Friday Mr ilendec had owned her since he ,v 1 yeai old and the horse was well and healthy and able to do her sha if farm work until recently Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mr Arthur Hull is were Mi Maude lieid and children of Muniih Mrs Helen Milter and children of Stockbridge and Mrs Olive Uroga of Willow Run MORTGAGE g OR PEPusAL AT REASON 2 1 All RATES z Rent a S i posit Bo for 2 your Defene ionds and Other S S Valuable Papers The cost is B low B tfui itt iMiiUMHiiniJiji,iii Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Inest Carr of Detroit called at the home of R J Cgrr one day last Mand MrsGcorge Meabon P, WfeJc Marshall and Leon, Dale and Robert and daughter, Dorothy, called on Ej Holly and wife of Ann Arbor MrJidMrs,M E Darrow have J and Mrs, Wm Marshall at Stocki hav0 moved into the house at the n ami ir ,P ist Sundav White Star Corners oJIUSE1 S Ki Boh Can t ld 4 n the Dftert E S ChapterMrs called to Detroit on busnei on that LJ Mrlyi i s tA V DISPATCH Wednesday, Dec 9 1042 Classified r if Ifam Ads isAh lOLK GAS and shop at my MICHIGAN MIAAOft Coatteoasl from Rra Pfcje , At a conference oi Republican senators, held recently in Kalamaaoo a number of ideas were suggested lor speeding up Michigans wartime session One proposal is to eliminate priniting of bilis and to substitute for them the use of Short Title The bill would be announced by the clerk for first and second readiui Duzens oi Xmus gift boxes jing by reciting the short title and Ju1 ucn and women also a special would be refered to committee It box for the boy in service ready to would not be printed officially until Ini rter GJoss SemiGloss Enamel Ecsy to Cn 12 Bright Cdcrs This interior enow 1 IDiAL for kiichtrxs Hid bchrooM will tslo cjje your home rcvlifvl man CF Hewlett, Wat kins dealer WANTED Kiders to go with me to j Wiiiow Run Hours 70 sm tc 4 j,mLeave Pinckney at oC0 a iii Grant Cass, Anderson FOR SALETpinette7Wing Chuii Spinnett Desk, Table Lamp, 2 bridge iii, Moor Lamp, Radio Bench and William Loll, Iinckney TSvern beds i I day be 4 1 WAN V Boydell Intern Enamel is mad ISO 5 and fa moling method T a tough, smooth with soap ard rs, white udi Glcss and SerrGloss by a t 1 i wibls d in for me rn narrGciris fiici enamel cS iO nishth ijiiy cieaned iter In ,12 btuaful ccl LAVEY HAMD s i eM , t w Come r trs Tcnfc Pon ANT EVERYONE to get in en the big lc sale so will continue it another week C F Hewlett, Dealer FOR 6ALE3 pieces of living room uite yjid 6 chairs and a table lii Avon, Iinckney MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VvAXi D Turn your n usical instruments into cash We pay highest pricesSend full description including make, condition, serial number and price riected No string instruments, Lyons Hand Instrument Co, 14 W Lake St, Chicago PROFESSIONAL CORNER ll AiED Man and wife, to iieip , on hum and care for 7 cows Hae milking machine,wages free rent Mrs Bess Dorrmvu n AF Brown Farm FOR SALE nc e 1 r BE PATRIOT SALVAGE SPELLS VICTO Our is A Vitally Essentai Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLjECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 Course wool ram Ralph Hall FOR SALE Blacktop luims John 1 Donohue 1 u N and I F oi Gregory i OR SALF Slab Vcoa George Aarker, Fmckuey, Mich ruii SALIJ 1otatces i F Manley, Roy Rlacewuy farm ii, o v L ouii i i inkney , ANiFL1 kaw furs aiU niaes ill pay highest market prices Due to i raioniir wil not be on t ruad much Lucius Doyle FORSALEElecric refrigerator and elfric ran,, maii ,110,11 i ,chair, maple chair, end table and an occasional table William Loll, ROD Ovndillti St rh per ,uc ,rin War E JJ, 4 in jp to build the ihnts and tnnks that will Insure defeat of Hitler and his Axis partners do Irre nt War Bond Bonds, ever Mia Fou i st ve can ic is to buy 109J for War pay daj i I CO s hrifly Ii y, i s xlCty Vur to frft r,l 11 Auterca LV y t to f e you are O S i the committee reported out the bill whereupon it would be recorded in the house or senate journal Committees have a habit now and then, of releasing bills most unexp ectedly It is conceivable that the egisiature mieht unintentionally invo ke public wrath by acting on a mes ure without having provided adequate notice to interested parties One thing is fairly certain for the J li43 season Legislative results should be conservative The day of experimentation has been superseded by wars demands Lobbyists forcast a minimum of scare legislation, some of which was f always intended to improve the bank , accounts of the sponsors more than the welfare of the people We hear biennial talk among part1 isan stalwarts about the state high way dept machine Some Republicans would like to abolish the job of G Donald Kennedy, state highway commissioner This eventually is not expected to happen iji the Republicandominated legislature, if i,unsold oi party leaders prevail The constitutionality of such circumvention is questioned by some iv yev Senator Elmer Porter, BlLsfieid, ha legal solution He would create a slate highway commission effect ive July 1, 145 when the term cf ieimedy will expire The commission would be appointed by ihe next govenor It would anpoint a full time director This, so Sen Porter believes, would elimate politics from the highway dept a bone of contention among Republican critics Recaiise of the temper of the public , legislators are fhying away from C ration cards OPA reguLarirms permit govorr it officials to use gas in excess of A and B allowances which ordinal y folks receive It is interesting to note that some lawmakers announce they will travel by bus or train and thus will shun hence is a luxury IS is not going to requisition the I of M or Michigan state college,and ilop their doors to other students These institutions are apt to becoiie officer training centers for men in the armed services The men will he under military dicipline and nrsos will be from nine month to more than two years Reason Preparedness for a long , w 1 The fate of liberal art, and hence i uncertain Military leaders feel that a liberal arts edu cation is not relevant to combat and hence is a luxery Definate announcement is expected soon from Washington The Pinckney Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 ft Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERBSNEED CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoae 19F12 Pinckney, Mich Phone 183 207 E, Grand Uv Howeli Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co , ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship Guaranteed WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sles a Speciality Phcne Pinckney 19Fll LEE iAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HowelL Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney 1 Law Phone 13 Brighton, Miehi an VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Ray H Burreli Paul M BurreJ A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CHarlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michigr Ji rent cvrv oiv 3 ftNOM O t SAVE IfOUE FAT The U tit it Stat PS GGveratmssn Needtf them AVON REPRESENTATIVE J I have a very Iove7y and complete line of AVON Xmas jrift sets Ord,er taken up until December 11th will be delivered in ample time for Christmas Mrs J M McLutas, PBone 60 t STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court held at the city 0f Howell in s d County, on the 19th day of Xo ber A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons uuge of Probate, I In the matter of the Estte o Antonio Cortina, deceased Angeles Cortina navlng mod I iaid Court her final admini I j account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the known heirs, devises, legatees and assifrns,and Warren D Hodges, spec iuladministrator of the estate of Norman WHodes,deceased, and his unknown successors and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in 1 Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, en this 21st day of November 1942 it apnea1 irm tlio svoiii bill cf complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead , or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal represen tatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, inteiest, claim, lien on possible righ,t, of these defendants have been assigned to any other per son or persons or whether such title interest claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants , And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and 1 tve been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the orons who are included as defen , v0l hsy red on motion therefore of VanWin VanWinkle, attorneys for vntiffs it is ordered that the ab v named defendants and their unkiivn heirs, devisees, legatees and s ims, cause their appearance to be d herein within three months ii C , rr that in ietuit LiiereoJ m id bill be taken asconfessed by said defendants and ejch and all of them It is further ordered that the plain Established 1868 Incorporate J91C McPherson State Bank Over Sixtyht of Sefe Bankis NOT A NEW IDEA BUT A GOOD ONE BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Each one of us would appreciate such a gift It will do so much good now for aid of our war effort and in the future for the recipientEvery dollar helps None of us at home can do too much t0 help the boys and girls who are fighting for us Lets think of what is best to win the war We believe your continued purchase of bonds and stamps will go a long way towards accomplish thjs I l 1 far EXPLOSIVES Leave Thm at this Jtora , v 4 assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate Jl It is Ordered, that the 14th day oftiffs cause this order to be pubVh J J of December A D, 1942 at ten ocloX ck in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examing and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, for three success ive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and cimtlated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Reg of Probate McPherson Stale Bank t f tPhameS YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks STATE OF MICHIGAN The Cirruit Court tor tne County of Livingston in Chancery George J Miller and Martha Miller, his wife, and Marion R Cooper and Hazel A Cooper, his wife, Plaintiffs vs ugh K Hogle, Norman W Hodges Vajor Curtice, G Clark Bradley ustin Wakeman Joseph R Welles lolly Fuller, H R Stevens, Jabez V Blackington, Jabez H Blacking n, Charles Blackington, Merara V Stevens, Alvizo BStevens, Naomi Stevens, Merari R Stevens An ew Jackson, James Cornell, Phillip t rayBell Wray, Erastus Ferguson, Jr, Clyde Chamberlain, otherwiset known as Clyde D Chamberlain, Al e Chamberlain, otherwise known a Alene Guileman, and their un1 ed within forty desys in the Pinccney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county once in each week for at least six successive weeks , , J B Munsell, jr Circut Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above entitled suit involves AT FIRST and is brought to quiet title to the SIGN OF A followed described lands, located in i the Township ofTyrone, County off Livingston and State of Michigan, i described as follows, to wit All that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirty 30 in Township four 4 Nofth, Range six 6 east Michigan, lying southerly of highway, excepting a parcel 0 land described as follows Beginning at the southeast comer of said Section thirty 30 thence north 17 rods whence west 95 rods thence scuth 17 rodsjthence east 95 rods to the place of beginning Also all that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of Section thirtyone 31in Township four 4 North, Range six 6 east Michigan, lying easterly of highway I VanWinkle VanWinkle j Attorneys for Plaintiffs wney to loan at reasonable rates Tnterest paidm Savings Books and Time Certi4Hates af Deposit McPheraon State Bani All deporU ap to 5,00000 it sured by 0 r membership in Federal Bepodt Insnrmice Corporatiom USE 666 TABLETS SALVE NQ5E DROPS Bathlpts Grotgins says Yep Im back at work Mgfa I ikgm on buy in lots of War Bonds tohslp T0ioa AAAaa oux boys Doat orgetwr all tupBusiness Address poted t0 be sigBed 10 Howell, Michigan New Years T T f i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 09, 1942 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/17331f4917f436723f3bf0e2ddf2aad1.pdf 41ab2b84681b566244bb7bfa2fa1c954 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 MICHIGANft I R IJ 9 K THF PIKCKNE Y Q1SPATC B Wednesday , Decembe r Vl95 3 A L1 A TJLO N oi L1 , J John W Rice , edito r o f th e H0U4 J to n Dail y Minin g New s ha s responde dt o th e recen t statemen t o f irsien tColema n o f th e Burrough s Addin g i1 Machin e Co , Detroit , wh o sai l De troi t support s al l th e countie s an d th e I t l y y stat e woul d b e bette r of f if the y wei hc t sli turne d int o a gam e preserv e t o yro v aji t i1 V the installatio ntn Lodg etempl e o nJidv e opene d a t b tuike y dinne r1 J on and wive s n service jva amanner Th er 1 I d 1 h e tic j Secretor yMi 1 Rice term s tft e Colema n state Chup nen t r t o f th e campaig n t o change, Morshc tth e sak a ta x diversion H e add s tha t , Try c Iiii i ra t on e tim e in Michiga n histor y whe n norther n Michga n wa s producin g percen t o f th e world s copper , Houh jto n count y pai d th e lion s shar e vi rhe taxe s o f th e stat e o f Michigan Un tappe d resource s abou t t o b e 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edilor Ther en t u p north weii a numb r o f Dexte r menwork finj r in his stov e factor y the n an d v iBell s ath ew e pu tun e safet y sign s in our room foun d som e matche s v eI remembe r th e details Al l employee sn l jii factory , i 1 respectiv e o f thei rtaitl i wer e aske d io contribut e t o th e,buiidin fun d Im ihe church On e Dexte i ma n decline d o n th groun dtha t h e wa s no t gettin g sufficien tervii s performed ap anll n l s hac k i niperforNex t la, Mi 1 dJaziej himsel fh d h a n80 CN o service at th e Mennoni, Sunda y ni c oJi a ,,u , 1 pioacne d hi m an d said , I f yo u wer ei ais n toun d som e an d uav e the m I i in m inm asi in saal y cOu d yo use e you r wa y clea r t o mak e a 1 u in sehoo l at I tnb ,Uo n fij ni n ,sponjl ,d jn,iiiii iiiuld H e go t th e rais e, , , , ian d cont j ibuted Th e ehuii h cos tnhn r IJ111 M ca n rul e he , br j 91fiQQ n 190 Q faut woul J tak e 150 drotne r caugn t jiir miiskiat s an d sjl d them I ar t makuu Christma s tre e de a i ion u r loo m ln i U P vV,that Jar k Dempv th eBrando n ieli t r wino t a 1 it i lV ,CONSERVATION NOTE S Th e reporte d kil l fo r th e an y dee ,seaso n is 20,00 0 bucks , doe s and , lhl l ifawns , O f 20 0 dee r examine d Ur n weftkille d tha t da y 7 percen t wi jbucks 5 2 percen t doe s an d 4 i v t cen t fawns J ng r T ,Th e dee r kil l th e firs t tincc day s 1 1 J th e seaso n droppe d 1 4 pe cen t t, m tha t o f las t year Th e coun t iyi v , wa s 9,000 , thi s yea r 7,700 Th e dee r seaso n ha s cause d man y fire s in the dee r countr y an d fie worker s hav e bee n ru n ragge d pi cr i Vi, , tin g the m out t Th e coun t show s onl y 250,00 0 ducks , j 830 0 coot s an d 10 0 gees e in Alirhi,, j iiv, marshe s thi s yea r compare d u ii j ,000 , 83,0 0 an d 7 8 las t year Ivi , i j, weathe r ha s cause d man y bjici s u , i , ,mai n in the north 2 5 dee r wer e take n a t Kif U Jtiv thi s yea r compare d t o 1 2 las i e 3 9 fire s burne d ove r 20 U ace s aweek Las t yea r G5 0 outstat e uvi nhunte d in Michigan Thi s yw n di 1wer e 1800 Slat e archer s numb i27,500 Th e kerrin g ai e runnin g n u Grea t Lakes Bi g catche s ar e iqxn e d a t Bayport Rosie,th e rabbi t wn o ha d UJ Iliv e trappe d 5 3 times , wa j ci ,b y a hunte r ne u Hcs c Lak e i week A buc k moos e weiqhiri i jlbs wa s illegall y kiLc a in AJ Scount y las t week So wc o iel kMuskra t trappin q is Gxr t o b e abou t th e sam e G ia s a dry fal l ha s diie d u p lia ysmal l mayshe s an d een i mn large r swamps760,U0 0 rc s take n las t year Th e pile w b e lo w agai n thi s year ,170 0 acre s o f gras s larvi o forest s burne d ove r las t we T e year s tota l s o fa r io 1 J is 1045 0 fires ahd 13,60 0 burne d over U p t o las t week end lOzc i 30 6 bear , 5 ooyottes , 3 vor as d 8 bobcat s ha d bee n brou, bac k acros s th e straits 26 3 ShaX P tail s wer e kule a c Drummon d Islan d thi s yea rarcher s kille d 2 7 dee r62,36 0 wort h o f stat esoi d in Ocosoi lin e brea k nea r Rev Pennel l v H H W Sunda y Schoo l a30 A M lhiimi 1 Clar e Mornin g Worshi p 104 3 AM ,iKite receive d iThur Nigh t Praye r MeetingeJ ps Aiheii a cicsol,a t th e church ,itution fWed Choi r practis e 73 0 p n ti f newl y in Thursda y Laiaie s Ai d a i churcf iic l i vavel hi s 1 G t 2 p m iii i nt i Mrs Lucil e Simm s Dec , 1 0 A 2ViDia 1 pu j Congl Ladie s Ai d mc, jt wi hii the pift i A Heaxi y Welccrta e t o Al llu family , vi a ini e iiar c Fislur , Mfr MH, VKW S, Davi d riai 1 los t a whistl e o n th ef I 1 Wil l thr bn y v,, o took 1n i pleasi iitur n it V i V V pantsJtirk Cavin ha d a ne w hat a liiJil ,liillic Shire y ha s ilark s house v a k ii A Undenominational i A t 21 2 Eas t Mau trea tt h Mi s Rev Keit hnl Oi K f 3unda YSrhoo I i nl , Sunda y Worshi p 110 0 A M 1Jl u 1Ji Sunda v Yout h Giou p 7 00 PM iThur , Piaye r Meetin q F 00 PM ,W e exten d a Chiistin n Wdcn I lei, , lil t lo i e et vei l o I Sis iceth ei ni,,lite hel dit iiUl , las tir U hom e o f2 7 member s an aJ 1 v vi e mad eu i ls an uUv to Everyon etfNADILL ARev Ycnir h pc f rMominc r Worshi p 103 0Tr hom e o i iU iU i L I U Iihere i l v LOUIS SHEHA N LoutShehan , sCTio f tn et s an d Ann a McQuilla n boj n in Hainbnr t19 , 1879 H e jittende d ,a Ian d wa s a facmei 1 rv ihe r o f year s dunn 1h n h o , , t1i k iMLO CO a t Rive r Rouye I I V 0 t h e wa s I I , i d th v, ,v, e hor n t o thi s marnae Kii n ri f A n n Ail ir , M i i i i i i I i Dui H , i i Faiii a t oiliii ar e 5 y aiuJliild i r,Ill s wif e h e is survive d by a inth Willia m o f Pincknt y an d a si ,Airs Alm a Harri s i t Dtui t r v ohohs , Ja y anr l Aithu i md , s iCoia , ar e deeeased H e wii s a membe r S Muy VCatholi c Chuth , Pinckne y an d tl Hol y Nam e Society Th e funera l uil l b e hel d a t St Mary s Churc h Wednesda y iviornin u i110 0 am Kev Alber t Schmi t Joan Hiclima niiii Ma e rip s 1 ia y I i , i i will lt hi s fourt h niMTi,te in d h rthird H e is 5 8 an d sh e is 42 Sh esay s sh e is maryin hi m becaus e h eis a rea l man Dempse y di d no X giv eiaun f hi s fourt h matrimonia lplunge I f w e recal l rightly , cn oi ne w shir t uvl , 11IK , wn o 11 , , t jt , i ronJijnpsr y als o iteeam e wealth y b yifirryin a woma n vu h million a ne w shirt ha s ,t lo v jMi n , , , , i i, I hmi i slioti l place d onl yn h i in la II Sta h urn in th laki S lco H e wa s Harol d Rady ,m lu ewa s in a swain o1 I e a w some dee r hide V today ha s a ne w per s vci y niee n t Xma s sho hallbaeU Dexte r is ,, ,, , , hlsn , sa w man v int restin g i Vlall MiinchiV J , oz inc iSuii t 1 L ti i I 11,n , Coin i i PtV i y an d Hu n lan d 1 , Ris Oi i th e secon d team , Davi dshowe d some int mi i Hnh MlillO1 1 f inckne jwer e picked Othe r selection s wet Siion Welle r an d Summer s o f Hart Kki n an d Shuk z f Mitihe lleiai d an d Stoffe r o f Sout hn an d Stni l o f Dexter neelin ea nmad e a pape rM M a pape iIanm e Xma s jiii WMaiylai leadin v t ii how the litic s T Noti e Dam e a s th iia tea m in I be natin ai i o d a du Br i J lI civ , crviiVi ,i e hero RDA Yh e ficiating Buria l in St Mary s Come Clar k Di Ryn si J lVtery hosp V h iC , c Th e Rosar y wa s jpve n a t th e Slie Gci y Thjnu c ,ha n hom e Tuesda y nigh t a t 80 0 pm Fit xoa , AIJ cd jcanWhitio y aa d inrri v v r o S PROCLAMATIO N da y mqi r q e aWherea s saibgua rdm q chil d Rea d h n re i lio m lllniS b an d helpin g t HaiC i Ad n s a i Tote a ver y ni eHobby Pa t Plumnie i has a ne w parakeet ,injv Th e paia iack , blu e am i yn i n, dald p duj 1 1 a ln wbicb eav d in la IM f il l llHM C v , I l I Ii ii lifi s J I I or y tjoo kin y flu e H e rea d sou 1a loos e tooth ,w e 11 1 S u n I a ,ha s a i w 111 1 yh e fron t iai r a s i i a p bioi an d sno w flake Th e Firs t Grad e wil l o t o Willo wRu n Airtwjr t o n Wednesda y t o iii dii K v aItou t airplanes W e wil l mak appl i Sani a Cla ni ii I K NKW Sherh e i,i tWi ti3cric c mak e thei r future s mor e secure a Ciayiicurcnthtrom ADEC 20new tBLrmii pis arl objective ot each of us and the iapl Hi L me Whereas tubercli d iikstill poses a threatand child inand dj week, most otin the ChippewaRiver,PINCKNEY A LEAGUE dirbcli ulosis today Th Ccavt iieokr furiily to each man i Ann Aib r cciUd ai he Ber kre, Hocks homo Sunday,WcynWhereas the Michiqan Tuber Mila vJ i oopitj ulosis Association has now P BrbvcfL will be started the 47th Annual Sale , A can tuberculosis Christmas Soals aCi which will help finance the fiqhu ri A o ovi,3 Camp nu Kuhns mother will cclehiate her birthday next Sunday 0,1 I lav if lar week the ind,i a nown in Ray Kellenberpers street,j Chujuitri AmburjLey has a new bikei aHHSchlitz BeerVans Motor SalesVelvet Eez Dinkels PlunrtringDetroit Die SetReads LumberPlainfield Farm Bureau Rays Marathon ServiceLeo EwersHockeys ServiceSteves Tree Trimmers 372925 2525242323 221918 11 hah Doc 3 ei2 icwnQA new ill caqainst this disease In 1954 end Tho KWhereas the new Christmas s6a cp Sur rr,features a child singing a Chric1 Hony i carol bit therefore ai Khn, ly Resolved that each resident C jow Viuauo pentPinckney is urcped to buy a qon T m vit iv r a wiff ,i oy vi rr, h m1 ,iiC Ecufiiii VaJcrrman wr Fidayiiry of Che t1 iic L i JDinkl helped unloarltation SunrlavTHIRD iRADK itlf visiufl his father Sundav Camillc Buda was in Dexter SaturAM iioni i,ir iii to Willow Run, Monday We were real thrill i l,n they let us board a plane rnnirv Cuits, Karen Bloxorn, andI Paul Leedy have returned to schoolay nu iiWe arc happy wilcomeiwiie and Mrs,212262930 LIBRARYThe JrcM hii of a ncv Ilist ct 2 cer a da Bsi rous supply of Christmas sealf Kn e i tvthis year, that like tho coicller iane Qlak of An en the Christmas seal more fv,,l a y fit be Mark NashPinckney and Michigan children f0merdered may be kept singing in good jvl daru Maiy Laughi and bv Crol health throughou their lives w,,, rrW wo r Iackson , of the de SignedStanley Dinkel, Preson the resor Irvin Kennedy, Trustee Come m Loe Tiplady Trustee lI1, spcHc formerly of Detroit, toMosdrriVirginia Cirrk wo rFridayMr, c Mary Lee Aschenbrenner went to ,Aibor Saturday and did her ledo SundayChristmas shoppingAnn Menke was inFreddy, I Detroit Sunday had company fromVmiHom anai Mjcnai Taiiriainon, Louis Haydu,and ciqn up Business meetinq I cg clnlon, TrustTunslVy M lr ANNOUNrE WGAGEMENT rr nl TVi Vncerit YoungRrV Grrrrory announce the evuTV , rrtktrHevJfi v j,Gl hon ofoHoward Read, TrusteeDon STvarthou TirustnAlbert Shirley, Trustee Arbor Friday,Carol and were ii Ann I ,infl Bily LJKlt were absent MondayBilly is visiting his aunt while hisShaio Grycz fat,, is n the hospitalwith Barbara We are making an Indian movieAgatha Henry,Mrs, Clifford Miller wa takenMcAfee, ers mot I b i1 3d year sewIrtcricccbThe flonior and junior ck charge , 7rrnV JHe ran d i PiMaraiho r c w Vv to Foot e hospital , Jackso n Tu r Qi nda y nigh t folowin g a n ou r r wcider t nea r Stockbrrdge Other sin th e ca r Doroth y Heed , Boti vHuman , Dal e Gyd o an d Kennet hKniqh t wer e slightl yThe y ha d bee n a t h obal l gam e wher e Pinckno v2 game s t o Stockbridge vok,bn s nic Ma r14 mMaliMar ,ir MA i n i Nanc y W M t Het I t Tuesda yto th J io H Lvoioc k Sho wwher e tbi r or voi o soldTh e girl s stave d i t th o Hote l Statler ru i i his ha m We hav e fiv e Re d Christmas,x t i nil Wallac e SinKo r hur t hi s face i r wa s in Detroi t Sun day Kare n Bloxnm s kitte n ra n away Nanc y Rea d wil l b e nin e year s ol dWednesday , Dec 9th W e ar e paintin g Christma s pic turcs It is tru e the y li d no t lus e aNeithei di d Notr e Dame , althoug hIow a tie d them Hu t loo k i ih di i ii i in tlien schedules Notr eIni ine l h e hes i team s in thKMJ Mniylan d me i no to, j tams I n i r i litil e eornpariso n betwee n h h diile s o f Nntr e Jiime Michi ga n Stat e an d Michigan Ih e rlealf i nf ioriiie r governo r Ki mili f las t we whe n hi s plan e hi tT i 1iii K i 11 t e h enle ath e uietoii c caree r o f a ma n wh oflashe d throug h th e politica l side s lik e, e i H r s ini y V J A lu n h udie d an d hi s politica l caree r last hu r year Whe n Jud e IiOlan d c saite d hi ian d ,iui , v inves tigatio n int o legislativ e raf t i n194 3 Siht 1 wa s a litt e know n Hast i AI O ha d nnl y recentl y in a iJemorrut had bee n aJeiieeia t candidat e fo r attoriK y gen eral H e wa s chiefj y know n fo r hi s i iai i lect v was sai d t ohav e 4 7 suit s o f clothes However , h e a iM i psiUto an d po t 4 1 nvie t ions , mostl y legislator s fo rtakin g bribes , The n h e sprun g hi so p card H e indicte d Fran k McKay , h e mus t p c i ful Republica n in th estate Hi s chie f witnes s wa s Sena to r Hooe r o f Albion The n jus t be , tii f iiia l iloojie r wa s sho t an dkilled Althoug h it wa s o n a muc hravelle d ma d betwee n Lansin g an dAlbio n th e crim e WH S committe d an din broa d daylight , an d althoug h th ekiller s wei e see n n o arrest s wer emal e an f th e ras e is stil l unsolved Thi s ha s alway s seeme d quee r t o us Ait h Hoope r dea d McKa y wa s ac uitied Th e Republica n ontrolle UUrv at onc e fire d Sigle r a sprosecuto r an d appointe d anothe r ma ni wh o neve r functione d an d dismisse dnearl y al l th e indictment s obtaine db y Sigler Th e ol d guar d ha d picke dVei n Brow n a s thei r candidat e fo rgovernor Sigle r bea t hi m fo r th enominatio n an d the n defeate d Mur ra y Va n Wagoner , th e Democra tcandidat e fo r governor Hi s tw o year sa s governo r wa s no t successful H eatke d politica l skil l an d mad e man yenemie s an d in 194 8 wa s beate n b yHams Tha t ende d hi s politica l career Hams Tha t ende d hi s political 1 H NEW STh e meetin g o f th e 4 H Ho t Sho twa s hel d in the schoo l sho p Decembe r2 Th e meetin g wa s calle d t o orde ra t 1230 Election s o f officers wa shel d wit h th e followin g results Pres ,Stev e Mrofka Vic e Pres , Joh n Burg Sec an d Treas , Eddi e Hollingworth The 4 member s o f th e clu b are di e Hollingrworth , Ja y Root ,Campbell , Bill y Beck , Stev e Mrofk aan d Joh n Burg Meeting s wil l b fhel d Tuesda y an d Wednesda y il121 5 pm ur u so r Moynord Clar k an d wif e o ih ll d t th Wlt ry tha t Mr , Kenned y Manchwte r ca Ued a t th e Waltt TA xvYOUNEVERWRAPPED A BETTER GIFT LSEE wonderhiAUTOMATIC BEDCOVERING Automatically controlled temperature Saves bedmaking time Simplified storageyou need only one per bed Easy to launderor Detroit EdisonBom to James Murphyvife of Detroit a dauqhter, Coll Rev Beachy attended a twoday church conference at Mid land last weekKenneth Gupler aid vuf ofMUlcmd and MWvrn Swartzentrube of Plymouth visited the Mnnnite church Sunday WeceedayDecenibef J1943 Born to Mr and Mrs LI ydhodgen teuriev Rockwellj oBeldinq last week a daughterThe Stockiariage ochooi LJLh McCreery and Moss sci buildihg8 SaturaOy, Fred Kistler o Siockbndge entered uie U azmy HowellDexter TheaterMX6HKMINWd thru Sou Dec 9 to 12 Clark Gable, Ava GardnerMOGOMBABorn to Willard Wilson cmdwife Mary Lou Lane of Hi land Lake Saturday, a cjnFred Smith, f, of Howell, Idied Thursday, just 17 days af jvt vra1, Lewis, brother of the death of his wife, Minie Van jvjrs Rollie SingeT has arrived in Blaricum Smith Korea Dave Hobo will be irtiUs omaster oi Stockbridge Masonic ieoember 10 Rex Sackett is the installing oifcer assisted bylames Lungfozd oi Detroit Burglars entered the VcaaCaznpChevrolet qaiage at Bligiiton last week and took 5 new batteries, eThe Brightoh Federated Churchobserved their centennial SundayFowlerville high school bsaiHowell in their opening basketball game last IXiesdayOwing to ill health StanleyCulver m, has sold his farm irDeerfield and bought a hosae Oak GroveThe Gregory 4H Clubs held adance at the Fresh Air Camp Camp Friday night Pvt Jack Kraft son of the lateJohn Kraft of Pinckney was married to Beverly Kennedy at theFirst Pesbyterian Church in De troit last Wednesday night Hewent overseas Dec 4The Howell MSC Alumni holda dinner dance at the Howell Masonic dining room Dec Marshall Borden 18, oi Howell was accidently shot in thehand last week while cleaning his gunHowell postoffice workes collHowell postoffice workers coll a dystrophyMayor Orland Young of Howell has sold his DodgePlymouth Sales to George Rasegan Bob Long of Dexter scored 23touchdowns and was the secondhjghes scoirer in the state Hswas from the Hudson Corners which transferred from Pinckneyto DexterThe Misses Mae and MargaretMcGuiness held open houseSunday at their new home IDexterDial telephone service goes Into effect fri South Lyon Dec J3 Bert Foster of North TerritoialRoad has purchcased the Chelsea Trailer CampCarl Beutler has been electedmaster of Olive Lodge No 156 F A M of Chelsea Vivian of Milan installed him r, Saturday, Dec, 11, 12THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO in TrMrolPTWith Glenn Ford Julia Adams BenaJ lp Short Cartoon Spook Show Dec, 12Bun, MOIL, TueaDec iiTuY BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU0WL Mat ZiSQ p, m, cont Show Starts ll30 P MPck, Audrey HepbROMAN itaLIDAYWad, TnurM Dec 16, 17 leonne Crcdn, eon Peters fat Boris Karloff Pete LoreCartoon and News Sunday, Monday, Dec31, 14 EAST OF SUMATRA In TechnicolorA drama starringJeff Chandler Marilyn MonroeNews Musical Sport Cartoony CartonCoplmgTh Caddy The Last Tues, WecLThur, Dec, 15, 16 17Posse 2 Feature Rock Hudson, Piper LaurieTheatei i vn THE GOLDEN BLADEin TechnicolorU1MFxftday, Saturday, Dec, U, 12 COUNT THE HCirAudio Murphy, Lori NelsoninTUMBLEWEED jLouis Hayward, Veronica Hursi ComlngThe All American in Return to ParadiseTHE ROYAL AFRICAN RIFLES McDonald Carey Teresa WrLghtNews and CartoonCartoonsSun, Mon, Tues, Dc 13,14,15 ALL THE BROTHERS WERiVALJENTIn Technicolor wtifcRobert Taylor Stewart Grcinqerand Ann BlythPeaturetteStar in the Nightd CartoonWedL, Thur Dc 16, 17The Demons who beat THE DESERT RATSlames Mason Robert Newtonand Richard BurtonNoYolty SylvanFriday, Saturday, DJ, 11, 82 THE ALL AMERICANA drama starringTony CurtisLori Nelson andMaude VanDorenCartoon and SportSunday, Monday, Dec 31, 14 SEA DEVILSTStarringYvonne DeCarlo, Rook Hudson and Maxwell ReedSun Shows 3, 5 7, Oar loon andSportSPRINGFIELD RIFLEAction Drana in Color starring Gary Cooper, Phyllis fThaxter Gkxry Cooper PhylHs ThaxtSPECIAL NOTICE Paul KeUy Lon Chany andour Avon Products Call Blg Williamsflaher 1S2IF13 etrtoon shows 7 15, 917Dexter high school debatina team won from Lincoln Consoli comingStranger Wore a Gun dated last week Island in the Sky, MogamboDec 8 tFred Tessmer, 72, father ofEarl Tessmer and Mrs OliftGreen of Dexter, died at the Col ontal Convalescent Home in Chelsea last week FLOWERS FOR ALL OCOASIONSfromHWICUWMS FLORAL 00Phw 2W HowellVffn r T A , w s i rChistmas TimeAt the JO N ES UG STORESANTA CUUS HAS PAID US AN EARLY VISIT LEAVING A FINE SELECTION OF GOODS FOR ALL AGESGifts for All Ages and groupsi TOYS OF ALL KINDS FOR THE CHILDRENFINE COSMETICS AND JEWELRY FOR THE LADIESFOR THE MEN ELECTRIC RAZORS AND RQHSON LIGHTERS OF ALL PRICE RANGESOTHER ITEMS SUGH AS OLD SPICE AND SEAFORTH SETS FROM 100 TO 1000 LAYAWAY SERVICE AVAILABLE 800DOW Holds Any ItemRx Prescription ServiceRegistered Pharmacist on Duly al All TinesHMkiey, MteMganTHE PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesday Decembe r 9 , 195 3Refreshing asthe stillness of MichigansSnow Country,View of TTidden Valley lOtsego, Michigan a sparkling glass ofMICHIGAN BREWED BEERfk Michiga n Brewers Associatio n 35 0 Madiso n Avenu e Detroi t 26 , Michiga n 4iui LrcvAngCo Frankenmuth Brewing Co Goebel Brewing CoJfetjer Brtvini Co Stiffening Brewing Stroh Brewery a lo t o f pickere l thouq h th e ice Electri c interurba n service betewee n Jackso n an d Kaldmazo ocease d Friday Tw o aut o load s o f Pinckne yMason s wen t t o Detroi t Saturda yoa y t o se e Jac k Cran e installe da s maste r o f Cit y o f Strait sLodge Ber t Dalle r ha s bee n appoin te d deput y sherif f b y Sherif fGeorg e Wmbles Paulin e Reaso n wrecke d he rGrahamPaig e a t th e Charle sCampbel l farm FriSda y whe n o iwhee l cam e off Sh e wa s unhurt ,Wil l Miller , Care y Va n Winkl ean d Alber t Fros t wer e witnesse sin th e sui t o f Stev e Lazl o veFloy d Reason , involvin q t h sal eo f th e Hemmingwa y farm STATE O F MICHIGA NIhm Probat e Cour t lo i th o Count y Utaf co f fc I ta n Af twa y ha s confesse d t o puttin gPari s Gree n i n a neighbor s milk Old e Tym e Dancin g Part y a tth e Communit y Hal l Frida y nlt eHenr y Burton , Whitmor e Lake ,caller Me t Chalke r floor marJame s Fechty , a n escape d co nvic t an d dop e fien d wh o rente da roo m a t th e Lvtma n Roger shom e her e an d decampe d wit h40 0 wort h o f jewelr y article swhen th e famil y wa s away , ha sbee n arreste d i n El k Rapids Th e Pnckne y hig h schoo l de batin g team , Hele n Feidler , Wi lhekmin a Bourbonnais A Maria nDurld s we n thei r secon d debat eFrida y fro m Stockbridge Pinckne y hig h schoo l los t th efirs t baske t bal l gam e a t Chel se a 1 1 t o 9 Ro y Reaso n an dHa r Hal l go t al l th e Pinckne ypoints Ji m Hall , Russe l Rea dan d Rolli e Sheha n playe d thei rfirst game Mos e Lyons , a forme r residen tdie d a t Howel l Dec 4 Mrs ranin a Harris , 98, mothe ro f Willia m Ham s die d a t Dexte rSunday Th e Pinckne y Independent slos t t o Chelse a Frida y 1 7 t o 6 Th e Pinckne y tea m wa s Do nSwarthout , J C Bowman Gle nSlayto n I T Henr y an d Nor ma n Miller The y pla v Byro nFridayMr , an d Mrs Sanfor d Reaso nwer e badl y burne d a t thei r Patt erso n Lak e cottag e SaturdayMr Reaso n go t hol d o f a can of ga solin e b y mistak e an d trie d t ostar t a fir e i n th e stove Th e cott ag e bumedS o di d th e Mille r on enex t t o i t an d th e Georg e Fis kcottag e wa s damaged Th e mil l pon d r s froze n ove ran d loca l fisherme n core gettin gLast wee k marke d th e direc t ope nbrea k betwee n Presiden t Eisenhowe ran d Senato r McCarthy Th e Senato ran d hi s Unamerica n Activitie s com mitte e ha s gotte n a lo t o f headline sb y hi s promiscu s Communis t charge sbu t littl e else Las t week he trie d t otak e ove r th e foreig n polic y o f th eUnite d States I n a broadcas t sup pose d t o repl y t o th e charge s mad eagains t hi m b y Forme r Presiden tTruma n h e devote d hal f th e tim e t oa n attac k o n Presiden t Eisenhower ,who m h e accuse d o f bein g sof t t o th ecommunist s an d sendin g perfume dnote s t o th e Allie s who m h e sai dwere , tradin g wit h Re d China , li edemande d th e presiden t ge t toug hwit h the m an d withdra w al l aid an dseve r relation s unles s the y yielde d L Ous Se c o f Stat e Dulle s replie d in be hal f o f th e presiden t an d sai d Mc Carth y whil e condemnin g Commu nis m advocate d usin g thei r method stoward s ou r allies Tha t thi s na tio n ha d n o intentio n o f disruptin gou r relation s wit h the m o r losin g th estrategi c base s the y ha d allowe d u sI n thei r countries , tha t Communis muu m no t b e th e mai n issu e in th e195 4 an d 5 6 election s an d in othe rAord s fo r th e stnato r t o kee p hi snos e ou t o f foreig n affairs Th e pres iden t immediatel y approve d Dulle saddress Th e pres s ha s congratulate dth e presiden t o n hi s excellen t timin go n th e ev e o f th e 3 powe r conferenc ea t Bermud a wit h Grea t Britai n an dFrance Hi s repudiatio n o f McCarth ywil l d o muc h t o restor e foreig n rela tion s wiiic h wer e a t a lo w bb hi Matte l at th e ttjT e Berth a Guass , Deceased A t o sessio n o sm d cour t hel dDecembe r 7, 1953 Presen t Honorabl e rura m R Smith , Judg o f Probate Notic e is Hereb y Given , Tha tal l creditor s o f sai d decease dar e require d t o prebjn t thei rclaim s in writin q an d unde r oat ht o sai d Curt , an d t o serv e acop y thereo f upo n Opa l E,Lanti so f Stockbridge,Mich fidicuar y o fbai d estat e an d tha t suc h claim swil l b e hear d an d tha t th e heir sa t la w o f sai d decease d b e de termine d b y sai d Cour t a t th Rjbat e Offic e o n Februar y 16 ,195 4 a t te n A M I t to Lrcfered , Tha t notic e ther eb y B e iive n b y publicatio n o icoi y Umeo i for thre e wek co nBecutivelypreviou s tosaiddayo ihearin q in the PinakneyDispatc han d tha t th e fidicuar y caus e aCOD V o f f hi n notic e t o be serve dupo n eac h know n part y in nte rs t n U las t know n ad res s D Vreqi3tere d mni i return receip tdemande d a t leas t fourtee n day sorio r t o suc h hearno o r b ypersona l service rrt leas t fiv e 5 da no r t o sur b heariac THirj m R Smjthjudg e o f Probat eA tru e COD VHarsha ,V Probat 3Fivize r tersin Extr a Cro p VFo r 3A DOLL wir h 1hzc r v l produc etwic e a s rriur h i i i rcro p valu e tnHi v n iifor e Worl d W 11 report sMiddl e Ves t Soi l Improv nCommittee , in a st a t ebase d o n a stud y b v t osnvir i Universit y son scialists a s rr c n TT hloo n n ri C I rf por t tb t huwisel y mvs d th e v 1 in IDecember 8,The Peoples StoreGrocer Can Pinckney DispatchEntered en 2nd Matter at Poatoffic Act oi March 8 1877114 SaHowell St,1 inckney hhchBfe Price 150D YIat L T u BUI Farrel,BeuC Ciccker oi Dextsr calledthe Dispatch ihee Friday iKennedy Gen hristma s 1 tree sO n SAL E A T GUL F STATION Plnckney , Michiga n B YPINCKNE Y FIH E DEPARTMEN TWhil e Assortmen t to While eaiout e L U Geqor y bu da y noo n ca r drive n b y CkHurtibis e an d contcuru biwYoun g hi t a telephon e pol e o M3 6 Wes t Sunda y a o Vvm ,Merce r home,irtak i rig ii i he y we e unhurt ,Geral d Dinke l o i Lak e Chem mun q spen t Sunda y a t th e Al ber t Dinke l home ,Fre d Rea d an d wif e wer e inDetroi t Friday ,Th e Car l Lent z famil y c i La n Howard Ra d an d wii eSatu r y qui t th e Do n Ki rb y OLH O in Dvarborn Mar k Matteso n an d wil e o iBrighto n an d Oti s MaUeso n an dwii e o l Jackso n sptr u Sunda y a tth e Jo e Griifi h home Ver n Kenned y c 1 Uetioi i calle da t th e levi n Kcnnua y hom e Satu r day Th e Rober t Seefel d famil y an dMis s Su e Nonick a o f Detroi tspen t th e week ond a t th e Bu dVanJNarma n home ,Saturda y caller s o f Larr yCamiJai n a d wil e wer e Sheri da n Hadle y an d wif e Jackson ,Mrs , Neilic r Camburn , Joh n Ca mIrurn , Harol d Camburn , A l Joh nso n an d wive s o f Detroit , Clar eBarnu m an d wif e o f Unadilla ,Bu d VanNorma n wa s in Saq ina w Monday Georg e Meabo n an d wlfeDai eMeabo n an d wif e cam e bac kfro m Lovell s Wednesda y wit h4 deer Do n Gardne r als o qo t LGeorg e Meabo o an d wii e wer ether e 2 0 days ,Georg e Meabo n wife took 4 dee r hide s t o th e Sout h Lyon jglov e factor y Sunday IMrs Clemen a Bowe n and daughter , Flossie , o l Huwall jcalle d a t th e Andre w Nesbit thom e FridayTh e Gordo n Hes er s o f Ypsikmt i spent th e we3r en d there Yvrii Whtle y an d wife , Win Whitle y s r an d wife an d Jac Schcase r o f An n Arbo r wer e Su nda y guest s a t th e ame s While yhome Marv m Liqh i who wa s hur t ii an aut o wrec k whil e returning ,is sai l n a Ml xkan t hpita iHi s conditio n net s boe n riuca lTh 3 jVJC U H wilcf clubmeet at Ihp Aahei Wylie homeDec, 17,ord nmily ol yrmv HughPlumbing Heating,ump1ete Uu Plumbing FixturesELEC TRIG OIL and SuppliesANO GAS HOT WATER HEATEKCOMPETE UNI OF PUMPSWE SELL WE WEPhone 183F2f OALDont Wait Any Longer You VvlU Soon Need It Also a Complete iitock ofLUMBER AND BUILDING SUP LIES ON HANDPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119DIXTQI, MICHIGANCjiie tii bo Us1oiraiqrp h niL,otioifamily oi ipniQday at the John B The Young 1 vc held a prty Scturaay niqht otthe Henry Johnson horns nonorina the birthdetys of Henry John son, Asher Wyue d lloycHendee, Bob Pike Gilbert Ccrmpbeli and wile oiRrazer spent the week end here Albert Shirley TKi wife TVSFRGoagoners Grown Asing spent the week ena at in1 Surday in Grant Mrs Walter ClOna Campbell homeThe Mearwin Campbellattended open house at the RevMaycroft home at SaugatuckSunday, honoring his sonsmarriage , MrsWalter Clark and son,family Jackwere in Ann Arbor Tnuis8066 Pinckney RoadalityBeer and Wine to Take Out HOURSjaily B to 7 SundaPhone Howell 705J2 THE McOHERSON STATS BANSoielL MichlEtftobllflhed W65Incorporated 1915GOING TO FLORIDAThe convenient safe way ofcarryina your travel funds is in IVavellfers CheguesGood anywhere in the worldMoney back if lost No problem in cashing Cost only 75c per SI00One of our many services toour customers, , r ,i PLUMBINGWATER SVSieiSStanley Dink c wrtrv Rom where I sit iy Joe Marsh A Case ofIdentity 40DRUBUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW Scccl Sole on 14 Pairs of Woimens Saoes and 214 Pairs oiMens also 7 Jackets Prices Reduced as Much as 4Sale Last to December 31,JACK HANNTTT ,s Maaret CtaJenhelped her son, Jerry bnnq hinwi, 1 new son homeIsabel Nash with Mrs Femerof Aim Arbor are on a 10 daystrip to New Orleans, LaRichard DeVoe, cprandson otMrs lrion Burnett went in the Dec 1 Year Service Wccranty on ill Mw lelevisions SoldHitter T V Service 125 WEBSTER 9T, PHONE 118Pincknav MichiacnOfficial Ope OF MY NEWj Slim Smith nerer hd a chancei UM his moose call until s trip lorth Mils year Visited him yesfterday to IM what hed bagged First day out, he told me,I picked up s trmiL I soundedthe call and waited Then heard I moose call Sure enough, something came crashing through thetrash But k was another guy tith his moose ealL Boy, did Iret my Anger off the trigger inhuxryMy last day there I pickedanother trail This time I got ro a real mo , you can hotI took a good ki before I didany scootingFrom where I sit, w M 1learn a littlo ff ence Most of us are guilty sometime or other of being too quickon the trigger Like the fellowwho would deny me the right toan occasional glas ,n ber vthray dinner I say that kind c aim is way off I A BANK ACCOUNT IS TOPSFOR SAFETYWhen you deposit money inthis bank you qet safety, plusconvenience such as few invest ments can provide You can make deposits ordelay and you have insurance j Hhdrawels without red tapepirotedtion by the FDiC, up SILVERAnniversaqSPECIALiMoney in the bank i3 an assettoday and will be tomorrow t A bank balance means youhave credit at your omxnandj you can take advantage of any opportunity that may present itself at any timeTHE nm NATIONAL BANK TNI itiruirost tanGASAPPLNCEL StMrwtri Foundatiol Under Federal SupervisionMejnbef Federal Deposit IncurCopofofloCL All Deposits Insured Up to 10,000 iottEach Dos Savt Spoct and Moneywith this1FGASRAM6EHerVi Wf roafe velsji e o low priceIhe PhgaToppe 030Automatic taife Ufetfme fluar ont4 bvrners, itainresUtng porcelain IWeV Roomy oven withVimolNe m Many other big rang tturt, yet only 30 longIdeal for imaHef klkMm See Itot our store during ow fMtgetSilver AnnWenory SoleIMDMTTIIUAi iHue key fTORE846 EAST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY PHONE 145 PlnckneyRiDECl FOR OPENING DAY ONLYAil Applioines f 5 Percent OH DOOR PRE8ES GIVEN AWAYFREE COFFEE AND COOKIESGIVTN AWAY ALL DAYFINAL DRAWING AT NIGHT SILVERAnnivetsaiy SPECIALMori Hii Water for Your arnOtf hot weter 4wy or nfghtfor yeur term tr tuburbon b vMt Ihb Hillflot Automatte Wsttr Heater P30M Felt, ffWent and wft 10Yr Wofromy at wr itort during oorWiHflOi SllvtrAnntvortary1983NOTIC EDetroi t Ediso n Compan yDiscontinues Free Installation or Electric Clothe s Dryers Dec 8,53i Electric Stoves and Waterlieate Uect 31 53 Get your Dryers, H atersana Stoves before above datesLAV E ILISTLESS , RU NDOWN ,totMnm or A M to vftaml n o r Minera lwtt b Mineral Captute t rtgularl y a t a sup pUfMit f t o ygv r cH t t o mak e iwr e tha t yo v0 f dR y minimu m nMtufrmat s o f mineral M l vit a min t fo r whic h N M n d in Iwtritto n ha s b n MtabtUiftd ,Tak us f a m capuri a da y oAeapsul eenfah v 1 1 mlntra b en d 1 0 vfto tint l t m tel l yo u abou t m y ipeda lffe r o n Wotfcin s MuW Vttamln i with Mineral sCapwiet ADVERTISE D I NLIF E MAGAZIN E190 WATKJft l 0EAUIr F ITEWLET 114 0 Livingto n StPinekne Mic hPhon e 3 Chrisimas Sal e Discoun tStac k u p no w o n th e Famou s Mar y Kin gdrastics fo r yoursel f o r fo r Gifts CRSAMS , FAG S POWDER , HAN D LOTIONS ,V S SACHETS , SHAMPOO , CREA MBSK8 , PERFUME , U010GN LA hChristmas Cards 75 e4I CFtFO P SALEBa m 34X60 , hi p rcv rpor t timbe r an d plan k frame, ,pin e siding , Cheap , wil l tak e Kyoun q cattl e in en pric e tyRo y A Hadley , 11 5 Ric e Stree t 3LSiocHtridcro Michigan I ATKINS DEALE R14 0 LIVINGSTO N STREE TI N AN D GE T YOU R SUPPL YDAL Y EXCEP T SUNDA Y2 0 0 PM t o 80 0 PM Pinckney sQ U LI T YMeat Frut t GroceriesVegetable sSchool New sGRADE S 1 , 2 AN D 3Caro l Tauriaine n spen t te n day sabou t 15 0 mile s north , a t he r uncle shome He r fathe r wen t hunting Larr y Bennet t sa w a dee r cros s th eroa d nea r Gregory , Saturday Beck y Morris relative s fro m De troi t visite d in Pinckne y Sunday Rober t Darrow s brother s do gTricks y ha d fiv e puppies Sunda y nigh t Rollen e Singer sgrandmothe r visite d them W e exchange d names , Friday W ewil l bu y a Christma s presen t fo r th eperso n whos e nam e w e drew 5T H GRAD E NEW SChristina s decoration s ar e unde rwa y in ou r room W e ar e makin gman y kinds Movie s o n ou r readin g boo k ar ecompleted Mrs Mille r brough t u s som e ne wlibrar y books W e wis h t o than k Mrs Kellenberge r an d ou r schoo l boar dfo r th e librar y money Ou r polliwo g ha s bee n transferre dt o th e terrariu m becaus e h e ha s los thi s tai l an d is read y t o hibernate W e hav e thre e ne w games , thank st o Caro l Miller W e ar e al l anxiou s t o se e Pepp y to morrow Caro l Mille r ha s rea d 1 2 book s thi syear , Gu s Kasper , Marjor y Mille r an dSusa n LaBell e fiv e each Frida y durin g ar t clas s w e mad eChristma s present s fo r ou r parents Hop e the y lik e them Spellin g be e winner s in the tw ogroup s wer e Caro l Mille r an d Susa nLaBelle Runner s u p wer e Christin aJaroslowsk i and Gu s Kasper SIXT H GRAD E NEW SW e ar e decoratin g ou r roo m wit hChristma s decorations W e finishe d ou r Earl y Lif e an dThanksgivin g unit s an d starte d ou runit s o n Egypt W e mad e chart s abou t Christmas ,an d a mura l also W e mad e a Christma s tree , a fire place , hun g pape r chain s aroun d th e froom , spatte r painte d Merr y Christ ma s o n th e bulleti n board , an d paint 1e d window s las t Frida y fo r ou r ar tperiod Mis Sharp s an d ou r boy s hav eLa s chib iPROFESSIONAL QORNE FTh e Pinckne y Sanitariu mRa y M Duffy , M 0 Pinckney , Michiga nDail y 110 0 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sMon , Tues , Fri , Sat ,70 0 t o 80 0 P M G R MeGtoke yDENTIS T2 N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appoin t men H o well , Michiga nHer b Ssiee dPhon e 18 3 207 E Gd Rive rHowell , Michiga nRea l Estate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Lak e an d Far m Propert ya Specialt yLis t You r Propert y Wit h M eLe e Lave yGenera l Insuranc ePhon e 59F 3 Pinckney , Mie n J Hughe sPlumbin g an d Heatin gKepajrin gJcense d Maste r Plumbe rPhon e 183F 27 5 LV t M36 , Pinckne yl UNKRA L HOM Etan 0 Swarthout directorMclern Equipment An ulance Service e and 63, Pinckne 03 Reickhoff, Sr OPTOMETRISTI West Grand River Ho well, Michigan3 Residence 611 8ErlendeeLivestock Haulingi Trips Made to Detroit ioncrai Truckinguoy iVKch Phone 161F1REFRIGERATION SERVK Haroid RaRepairs on All MakePhone 154F3 PincLiuyAuctioneerFarm Sales A SpecialtyBert WylsCall Fowlerville Coverageii JMnckney, Michw Can Afford To Pajni, iViichiganWorksDr G J Tawsier DENTIST8044 Portage Lako RoDexterPhone Dextei 34G1 EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Uusiiiess OpportunitiesLit Vour Property With MeOQaid Reasoniliokcr 209 North PearlPijicUncy, Mich Phone 13bUasstf A FOR SALE Two Snow 600X16, Like New TireSEVENTH GRADE NEWSWe aro planning a Christmas pro Price 1200grain The whole school is going to Phone Fincknev 170F4 the gym, and each grade will put on TxnMiu7TMTiri a fifteen minute act i JW u , WANTtDHousewiVsThe girls have started practicing gw shutters Mrs RhSiniihfor basketball during their half hour Fhoe Hamilton 62537 ci ojf gym period 945O McGregor HoadWe made Christmas gifts for our FOR RENT Modeimothers, Wednesday ,iRNOLD BEKQUIST23j Jnadilla St Pinckney, MichWatch RepairingGold Stamps Clitismas Bargains onWatche, Walch FonasJeweadde F Gather BilUoldsWe are putting on a Christmas conert with the rest of the school, December 10th, at 800 P M The public is invited It will be at the HighSchool gymWe play Stockbridgo for the firsttime December 8th, at 700 P M atStockbridge JI room aju t ment and bath, upper flat in rinrMicy Phone 45F4 Pinckney FOK SALWarm morning stove,,J IJfinc ranjje and electric reiiiiantj CilJ G1K2, PinckneyFOUKJBlack and tan hound uwner can have bby paying foradv and ao k dWANTED Corn Pickinqnev adv and aogs keeP movingtwo raw rnoLrcir Frl CUv,i iOpcrty, tAQUQ 4VF4 two row picker Earl Schicede, SIENTJ5NCE3 HANDEJ OUTJudge Lyons sentenced thefollowing SaturdayTor becctirif dustiry up a Fowlerville poUce fficer S p EarlPhone Picnkney I8UF1FOR SALEZemth Raaio, Vacu urn Cleaner, girls tan shocs,ij1212 Phone 1S9F2 PmckeyHELP WANTED Younq man isteady work in small local mPhone Greqorv ip p SALE Laaie taiiorca Wm Stringer got 5 months in the iadies ccatj d c n x jail, Dave Tefft 70 days and ion siaes 16 and i8 SuoGeorge Bradley 60 Lljyd Stear also XmGS gift for saienes pled not guilty and will be 172F13 Tuesday thru Friday ai d Hxkey Swarthout and wilejjotn got docs at Lovells lastTuosaayLOST Red Bone female HoundtDa wture spoiled small Walker ho and Wiii pecy rewaord,Dcai Parker, 5237 McKinleyDetroit 8 MichPhone Tyler 87578oG cptried For driving away autoes un tr 7 p mFisb IricesCourteous Service i OR RENT At Falter son Lakeab rcm in Jern year around Jurhori mone Pinckney 173F2 I DelI Webster 3013, JrLii rr,ihGltAViil, washedlawfully Charles Schulties got FOR SALEScotch Hns unj,SUJi oriij giuvei, qiacod or mix 16 months in Jackson, Thomas Spruce, Christmas Trees ec ajs0 proceed read giavelBoyle 2 years and John Bugis 1j A, F Monroe Son j D j GRAVEL COMPANYyear and 7 months ,8 miles north of Pinckncv 04 miies west oi Howell at 4950Howell Road and V2 miles we Mason Road Phone HowellTHIRTY YEARS IN JAIL jon Davis Bring the children and 984 T 2 or Fowlervle 38PF11WITHOUT A TRIAL cut your own trees Evergreer iervi e JBJIA shocking story of injustice ApornThis man was never arrested,never accused of a crime, yt fNTED Raw iurS, 30 mmULVfPIANO LESSONS ClassicoJ or Popular i A BEAT11ERush Lake Phone 157F13 Pinckney, Michiganhe has just finished serving 30 felt anTd n , qinlong years behind the barsilow T S f2could is happen Read I spent, y Phone 42 30 years in jail without a trial,1 FORSALEVanity Dresser, bedin The American Weekly with springs, baby bugqy and hmyDec 13 issue of Detroit Sunday chctir Phone J5F4 Pincknoy YelaphoneTimeS XBE i AUTO PARTS Office 75I81 ByAuto Parts Re3t 7, 1003 Men rSH216 WGAMiUrTlhASTATE OF MICHIGAN Automotive Glass Sbld and 77 The Probate Court for the County Installed MANDELLS SAW FILDkG SHOP 1018 East Grand RiverPhone 15 T tAWN MOWER SHARPENINGHowell, Michigan 11524 Riverbcmlc UmeHIJANDLAKE MICHr LARKS ol LivingstonIn the Matter oi the EstaieEdward Speeds, DetoeasiAt a session of scad CourtNovember 30, 1553 Present Honorable HiramSmith, Judge oi Probate Notice is Hereby Given thatthe petition of Irvin J, Kennedypraying for a license to sell or mortgage the interest ofsaid estete i certain real estate deJribed in his petition for thepurpose of distributionwHl be heard at Probate Court on the 29th day oi December, 1953 at ten oclock in the foronoon It OrdezeThat notice thereof bo given by pubUoation oi acopy hereof for thtee weeks con ecitiveiy previous to said dayoi hearlna is the Ptackney Dls to bo served upon each knownparty in interest at his lastaddress by registered vmcdL return receipt demanded, at leastfourteen 014 days prior to suckbearlnq ox by personal service at least five 5 day prior to such hearing Hhrcpn ryfc Jdae of Probate A frue COOTGetestirf PccrwhallFOR SALEAfrican Violets, several kindj,make nice gifts, cheer sick room Mae Bryan3020 M36 West i1Hard 2aVFarmers Feed Suppiv Co 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-12-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c5a225aab772890b32a7212282636cc.pdf e1f9faed9ba772af0bbef47299e9596f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 83 - ' NO. 48 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c COME SEE SANTA SATBRDAY TELL HIM School Board Approves $7,000 for Play Area YOUR WISH! FREE TREATS Watch for him coming in on Patterson Lake Road in his sleigh! (Sponsored by Pinckney Jaycees) Rural Patrons Must Keep Boxes Clear of Snow Winter is here and with it comes the unpleasant task of snow removal. Postmaster Lawrence Baughn today reminded the rural patrons of the Postal Regulation which requires that the approaches to rural boxes be kept cleared at all times. This includes the removal of snow. The Postmaster invites rural patrons to look at the problem from the carrier's point of view. He said, "Our carriers desire to deliver every piece of mail that they can but if the carrier gets stuck at your box the mail for all his other patrons will be delayed plus the expense of a tow truck or the extra work of shoveling his way out." BLAZE DESTROYS HELL'S ONLY CHLHtll The first and only church in Hd 1 has been destroyed by fire. The first service was scheduled for Sunday. The "church" was a hall leased from a taxidermist. A hundred theater seats had been obtained from a Grand Rapids church and were installed. The Rev. Frank ShuiU. a Baptist preacher, said he evicted about 60 |x?rsons to attend thefirst services Sunday ;it the hall, renamed the First Baalist Church. He said no one witnessed the fire which burned the structure to the ground. The Pinckney Community School Board lias approved spending $7,« 000 for the purchasing of eight acres of property at the east side adjacent to the present elementary i»ch<xji grounds for addition? al play area. Immediate possession will be taken making a "long time dream come true" for the administration and faculty. f property was owned by the Arav .strong family of Detroit. Th$ building now standing on the prop*1 erty will be moved across tfat road come spring. ^ The $7,000 was included in the bond issue passed by school dig& net voters last January. At that tune Mr. Armstrong raised hi* price another $1,000 causing ti£ Hoard to delay action. Througjf negotiations the Board finally a » quired the property for the orig} inal offer. The present Elementary school building sets on eight acres properly ixireha.sed from the aye of Pinckney in 1950 for $l- The Village purchased it severs! years before that for "older boyi? to play baseball, which at tfutt time was rmt allowed within thp Village Limits on Sundays, —«• Proposed Design for New Church 2 Pinckney Library To Receive Books From Federal Government "The Federal Government is making a grant of magazines to the Pinckney Community Library for one year beginning January 1965. Only one library In any area will receive the grant. These magazines are for reference use in the library and back copies will be filed. The Government feels that everyone should be able to obtain up-todate information on current af-» fairs, and we are receiving the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature so that all information is quickly located. Pinckney Community library tnJl receive the following magazines: American Artist American Heritage America Atlantic Monthly Better Homes and Gardens Consumer Bulletin Consumer Reporter Current History Farm Journal Field and Stream Good Housekeeping Harper's Magazine Hi Pi Holiday Hot Rod Life Look Missels and Rockets New York Times Magazine National Geographic Magazine Natural History Newsweek Poular Electronics Popular Mechanic Popular Science Readers Digest Readers Guide to Periodical Literature (Continued on page 4) Residents Invited To Hear Speaker At People's Church Persons living in the area are invited to hear Dr, Don Hallis •speak Friday night, 7 p.m. at the People's Church. Refreshments will be served following. Dr. HiLlis is one of the outstanding Christian authors of today. While he served as a missionary in India he developed the "Light of Life"' Bible course which has been translated into 60 languages around the world. Dr. Hill is is flying h<°re from Chicago to .speak at the Church Friday night and also at the Men's Retreat at the Highland Park Bapti. st Church on December 12.. He is Director of T.E.A.M. and consultant for CWSB Youth Leader's Guidance Service. December 10 P.T.A. sponsors concert of Christmas music, presented by Elementary school band, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Napier. 8 p.m. SHARP. Pinckney high school gym. Annual School Christmas Concert Dec* 17, 8 p.m. Pinckney High music department will present the Annual Christmas Concert Thursday. December 17, at 8 p.m. The public is invited to hear a varied program of choral and instrumental music of the Christmas season. There is no admission charge. Alice Gray No Longer Assistant Editor Mrs. Alice Gray, who for the past year and a half has been assistant editor of the" Pinckney Dispatch, typed her last assignment Thursday, covered the typewriter and her resignation became effective. 11 more Shopping: Days till Christmas PROPOSED DESTON FOR NEW CHURCH. The People's; church in Pinckney is planning a building; expansion in the form of a new auditorium for worship and much needed educational facilities and class room space. The building1 committee chairman is Mr. Jack Clark. "Mr. Clark reports the auditorium will seat 2fifi worshipers, plus an overflow space when needed. There will be space for about 15 class rooms. Pastor's study, nursery, and a large fellowship hal! for family dinners, etc. The final drawings and blueprinting1 will be nmipleted in several weeks, and construction will hey-in shortly after. The committee for building consists of: Mr. Ruben Mayor, Mr. Art Wigle, Mr. Ken Hunt. Mr. Charles Hewlett. Mr. Lee Gaynor. Mr. Richard Knnpp, Mr. Henry Shirey, Mr. Mack Xash, Mr. Merwin Campbell, Mr, George Martin, Mr. Goorge Fng<iuist. Mr. Ted Stockton, Mr. Marvin Shirey, Chairman Jack Clark, and Paator Murphy. New Electronics 4-H Group Organized For Pinckney Youngsters A newly organized electronic 4- H group is off to a swift beginning having gained possession of a club house all their own, just the right size to hold required two hour meetings each Saturday night. Welton Chamberlain, a licensed short wave .operator, is Instructor and leader for the group of 12 members. They chose the name "Crystal Oscillators" for themselves, derived from the fact they will construct oscillators for code practice before constructing radio receivers and transmitters. Marvin Shirey teaches radio theory and Robert Brown assists with the 4-H program. The boys will prepare projects for the county 4-H Achievement Day next spring. Possession of the club house came through the generosity of Max Russell who gave the building to the sroup, "lock, stock, and barrell." It is located at •THE CLUB HOUSE" — Thanks to Mr. Max Russell, the sroup of amateur "ham" radio operators have their "very own club house." He turned the building: over to them "lock, stock, and barrelL" the back of his property, Corner of Dexter and Unadilta Streets. A second generous donation came from Chuck Hewlett. He gave three picnic tables that make ideal working and seating facilities. Detroit Edison set a meter and wired in from the pole, free of charge. Heating facilities are in the process of being, totalled, compliments of Man-in Shirev. •'With all this generosity, bow can wo I'M''1' N the attitude shown by the members. Officers for the iroup arc Art Wemchonk, president: John Walton, vice-proMdent: David Alhncyer, secretary; and Bruce MHbv, treasurer. Kiwanians to Honor Senior Citizens Dec. 15 Pinckney Kiwanis Club anticipate entertaining at least 50 Senior Citizens when they stage their Annual Sr. Citizens Xmas party December 15, ? p.m. at Pilgrim Hall. All citizens living in the Pinckney community, who are 65 years and over, will be honored at tWs time. With no chargeto them, they can enjoy a turkey dinner, with all the trimmings, a worthwhile program, and prizes. Kiwanis members have sent out special invites hoping to reach all persons who quality. "If a person has been overlooked, it is certainly not intentional and we hope if anyone doesn't receive an invite they will call and make arrangements to be at this party," sa\s Howard Thayer. invitation chairman. Kiwanis members will provide transportation for those who have no way of getting to i'il- Krim Hall, or those who do ru>i care to drive in winter weather. Last year was the first for this worthwhile project to b • promoted by the local Kiwanians. They entertained nearly 40 persons then. Now after a .war <>f planning and much enthusiasm amons the members, they plan to have oven a bigger and better evening prepared for their quests. (HECK THE WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS INSTRUCTOR. Welton Chamberlain answers questions for Tim Uinstead and Bruce Melby during Saturday's two hour meeting of the tal Oscillator Club.? •iRGUS w I DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 •?• Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY illllUliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiaiiiaiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiii . . this wb-zero weather is dandy . . . That is if you are Bahamas! Wednesday morn thermometer at our house regred 2 below. I really enjoy it ' . . . The only part I don't is having to get out in it! about you? Mr. and Mrs. George Charand two children rather they were still out in CaUThey run into bad weather borne but the three weeks there fe was wonderful, George says. • • . teachers, administration, of- J j e e d e r k s enjoyed a pot-luck Gbristmac party at the Hamburg School Saturday night. Wives and hu.sbands were invited. About 50 persons were present. The dinner was planiKxi by the teachers of Wmans Lake School and Hamburg Elementary- . . . Wednesday, December 18, bids go out for the new hi&h school building. . . . Mary Baughn bowled 211 game Monday night, giving Her a 510 series. Delia Wylie also bowled a 211 game and finished with a 547 series. Good bowling, eh, what? . . . members of Pinckney Education Association Professional Problems Committee met with G L A S S - M I R R O R S December 15 in Howell CHAPMAN GLASS COMPANY Opening Bob Chapman. (Pinckney) Proprietor 18 Years of Glass Experience Window Glass Table Tops Mirrors Storm Windows Auto Glass How el! 546-0625 922 East Grand River (Located Behind Bucks' Corral) (the Hillary ISeautg cShcrppe "AIR CONDITIONED" % Permanent s Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Mondays; Tuts, thru Sat. 9 to 5; Thur*. • Fri* evenings by appointment only. 878-3467 DONNA Operator p PAT ROSIECKI Manager Pinckney MOLLY Operator KI representatives of Pmckr>ey Commiltiityy School Board Monday night, December 7, to outline an approach to setting down written school policies for the Pmckney school system. . . . ahh yes! TLs the season to be jolly. . . . Chuck Smith, a P.H.S. grad. Class of 1939, will return to his work a* warden at Jackson Prison Monday ending a two week vacation. . . . Bob Chapman of Pinckney is opening a glass shop in llowell. Did you see his ad iaside this issue yet? Congratulations, Bob. . . . after being unsuccessful while hunting deer m northern Michigan, Lloyd Hendee tried his luck in Darttville, Ohio, during a two day deer hunting season. He remains unsuccessful. He and a companion, LoueJ] Roehms of Manchester made the trip last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Besides no deer they run into bad weather, a hurricane type storm in Ohio. . . . Christinas decorations are going up m Pi-nckney. Should have pictures next week of the workers and the new decorations recently purchased by the Village Council. . . . Mr. Abner Watkinis recently received a "life membership pin" from the Shrine branch of a Detroit Masonic Lodge. Congratulations to you, Mr. Watkins. . . . Pinckney Kiwanis Club was caught somewhat off guard last Tuesday night when seventeen members of the Windsor, Ontario, Kiwanis Club, including wives of those married, came to join the local club for Ladies' Night activities. The Canadians were invited and expected, but they furnished entertainment themselves that had not been anticipated. From all the tales heard — everyone must have had a real, real good time! . . . another new home is being built on Meadow Lane. Alex Winisky is the builder. Meadow Lane is the new road from M-36 through to Darwin Road. Scotty Barrett lives In the first new home on that road. As yet, the one being built has not been taken. , . . members from the People's, Hiawatha Beach, and Chelsea Baptist Churches Joined those at the Gregory Baptist Church Sunday night for a "Sing 'Spiration." Local persons who displayed talent were Mrs. Mary Chamberlain who sang a solo; Mrs. Eloyse Campbell and Kathy Murphy played an organ and piano duet; and Mrs. Kenna Gaynor played the accordion. The entire evening of music consisted of Christmas carols. . . . nearly 50 men have signed up and will participate in what h termed "Men's Retreat" sponsored each year by the People's Church. This year transportation will be by the People's Church Sunday School bus. At 8:45 a.m. Saturday the men will leave Pinckney, headed for Highland John Elliott Graduates from A. F- S. School Aviation Structural Mechanic- Airman Apprentice John P. Elliott USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A! KHioti of 11101 Algonquin Drive, Pinckney, M'ch., graduated Oct. 16, from the Aviation Familiarization School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. During the two week course he studied Naval aviation orientation and survival practices The curriculum included the history of naval aviation, theory of flight, aircraft carriers and Operations, cleaning and inspecting aircraft, survival evasion tactics, parachutes and jump technique^ . High School Menu PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MEM' Week of December 1 Monday, Dec. 14— Spaghetti Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit - Milk. Tuesday, Dec. 15— Baked beans Meat sandwiches Johnny cake Fruit - Milk. Wednesday, Dec. Corned beef casserole Vegetable Sandwiches Fruit - Milk. Thursday, Dec. 17— . Bar-B-Que beef on Vegetable Cherry- cake - Sauce Milk. * Friday. Dec. 18— Macaroni and cheese Egg salad sandwiches Vegetable Fruit - Milk. Park, for this 4th annual event. Arriving ait the Highland Park Baptist Church the men will hear Dr. Don Hillis speak during a Men's Fellowship Hour. A luncheon will follow. During the afternoon the men will have access to ail types of sport facilities at the Highland Park Y.M.C.A. A banquet across the street will then take place, after which they will head for home. What's really big, good-looking and goes like... The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever! PA A '65 Fury . . . the top of the top . . . the flame on the torch! A completely different kind of Plymouth-the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Yet all 22 models of the Fury are still solidly in the low-price field. BIG CAR AND BIG DEALS NOW! '65 Belvedere ...th«bigbuy in th< Intermediate field. '65 Valiant ...the compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy a compact. '65 Barracuda . . . the fast-moving fastback at a spectacular low price. Plymouth Dealers are determined to make '65 their biggest year ever! See the men at Plymouthland! CHRYSLER Van Motor Sales 145 E. Main — Phone I T 8-3341 — Pinckney Pirates Lose Again— South Lyon Wins by 31 The Pinckney High varsity basketball team dropped their 38th consecutive game Tuesday, December 1. The new coaches, Mr. Richard McCloskey and Mr. Robert Weber, couldn't perform the task of getting the Pirates to break the losing streak just yet. The encounter Tuesday, the opening game of the Pirates' season, was with the South Lyon Lions. The score was 74-43. Gary Henry was the top scorer for the Pirates with 13 points. Steve Randolph was also just barely into the double tigurM (or Pinckney wkh 10 points. Tom Duncan led the wty for the Lions as he garnered 20 points, nine field goals and two free throws. Bob Raths and Rick Duncan got 14 and 11 points respectively for South Lyon. The only quarter the Phwtef were able to keep up with the Lioas was the third when both teams scored 14 points, k didn't come of the game, but to those loyal Pinckney fans it might be worth a thought. Miles Cone pulled down 12 of the Pirates' rebounds which was the most for either team. The Pirates Junior Varsity lost to the lions JV team 58-32, so the varsity wasn't alone. The game scheduled for Friday against and at Dansville was postponed until February on account of bad weather which prevailed that day. Pinckney FG FT Basydlo 0 10 31 116 Stevenson 0 Burg 0 Garr Umstead Cone . . Seefield Steffen Baughn Henry Pts 0-0 0 0-1 2 0-0 3- 2- 1- 0- 1- 0-0 0-0 0 9 432 13 00 Board Minutes December 3, 1W4 Meeting called to order by President Walton at 8:00 P.M. Roll call: Present: Walton, Kinsey, Line. Radloff. Collier was late and arrived at 8:50 P.M. Absent: Swanson, Roth. The minutes of the regular meeting of Nov. 5, 1964 and the special meeting of Nov. 11, 1964 were approved as read. Guests, Mrs. Widmayer and Mr. and Mrs. Graff. Mrs. Widmaver requested that the Board of Education consider the addition of privacy doors on the stalls of the boys toilet rooms at the Pinckney Elementary and the Winans Lake Elementary School. She also suggested that consideration be given to the placing of additional asphalt surface on the North and South sides of the Pinckney Elementary School. Mr. Graff requested Board consideration with reference to the existing maintenance program and general appearance of the Pinckney Elementary School. Mr. R. Weber and Mr. R. Mc- Closkey were present. Mr. R. Weber. President of the Pinckney Education Assocation, requested that the Board of Education consider the establishment of a Professional Negotiation Committee. This committee to consist of members of the faculty, staff and board. Superintendent Report: The Special Education classrooms at Hamburg Elementary School are now filled. These rooms contain 15 students each. Old Business: Motion by K!nsey seconded by line that the Armstrong property adjacent to the East side of the Pinckney Elementary School be purchased for the offered price of $7,000.00. Motion carried. Motion by Radloff seconded by Kinsey that a letter of recognition and commendation be sent to Mrs. D. Campbell. Motion carried. New Business: Motion by Line seconded by Kinsey that a Professlonial Negotiation Committee be established. Motion carried. Mr. Kinsey, Mr. Line, Mr. Collier and Superintendent Reader will be members of this committee. A discussion concerning the placing of doors on the boys toilet stalls at the Pinckney Elementary School and the Winans Lake Elementary School was held. Mr. Reader was directed to review this situation and report for consideration at a future meeting. In addition, Mr. Reader was directed to determine the feasability or necessity of additional asphalt surface in front of the Pinckney Elementary School. The maintenance program at the Pinckney Elementary School was discussed. Mr. Reader will report on this situation at a future meeting. Motion by Collier seconded by Line that bills be paid as presented. Motion carried. Motion by Kinsey seconded by line that meeting be adjourned Motion carried. Time 10:20 P.M. Respectfully submitted, Hugh W. Radloff, Secretary Board of Education Pinckney Communrty Schools Randolph 5 0-1 10 Hukman 0 0-0 U Reynolds 0 0-0 0 Total 18 7-17 43 South Lyon FG FT Pts R. Duncan 4 3- S 11 UddeU 0 0-0 0 Yee 0 0-0 0 T. Duncan 9 2- 5 20 Root 1 2-2 4 Smith S 1. 2 7 Raths - 6 2 - 5 14 Flavin 8 0 - 1 6 B. Brengle 2 0 - 1 4 D. Brengle 0 0 - 0 0 Loita 0 0*1 0 Doepher 2 0-0 4 Tate 2 0-9 4 Total 82 10-20 74 Personal fouls: Pinckjjey 16, South Lyon 15. Quarters 1 2 2 4 F South Lyon ..19 14 14 27-74 Pinckney 7 11 14 11—43 PINCKNEY DISPATCH U? £. MUD Hirwm rtnatnw *it<* reieotutw »<*<U4J Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DULLY BAIK)MM. mm Second U u » pottage ettf t> Plnckn<<y, MHWg lb« columns « tfi& cwp« V •*> >i«n (orum wb«r« avalMM* sp«c«. grain* m&Uc«l. t»**u «Od •tblOU Owmldtr- •Uotu are thi am mpUMv—, Subscription rat** UMput *« •• i« advance In Micfttfi" tt-SO « otfter states and CA PBMMtinw RUU 'u torelgn countries. « * « * » £ • ™**: COO in Michigan. CJO <a other states *no U.S. potMuiaiMi H.U0 totowijn countries. Military pmomwl W-Ot »*r year. No mall tuUscrHttolU 4k«n t«r Lew than aU > .ctrths. Advertising You really cm tell the temperature by listening to the chirp'of the cricket Both field and Uce' crickets vary the fpeed of the.r chirps with the temperature. O e can estimate the temperature by counting the number of chirp* per minute, dividing by 4, and adding 40. You BIG hristmas Club Choose 4 Club NOW and cany it throughout tht ym. You'll bap* thi accumulated cash to coast through next Christmas with a Santa Claus smile giving those BIO, MO OIFTSI ir OUR GIFT TO YOU FREE - FREE - FREE - One Week's Payment - You Pay For 49 Weeks and WE will make your last | payment. Christmas Club Payments Can Be Made At Our Drive-ln Window. BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. North Phone: AC 9-9531 Hamburg: Office Phone: AC 9-9725 Member Federal Deposit Corporation ft J A Y Fabrics AT OUR NEW LOCATION... PHONE 229 207 WEST MAIN - BRIGHTON RE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th 9:00 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ALL MERCHANDISE WITH SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE WILL BE OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Hurry - Don't Miss This Sale Hamburg To unship News Notes BY- JEANNE KNIPPLE Mr. and* Mrs. Donald Clark of Midland Driven were at Jie home 4Jf"JMr. and Mrs. Paul Badrttt'' for dinner last Sunday, NovemberJ8 and Thanksgiving Day ws* «pent in Gregory at Theatre Phona $46-3800 Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dec. » - 10 - 11-12 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:10 Cllll if Di I I I ! .SSL Adttlis 50c Children 15c Sun., Mon., lues. Dec. 13 • 14 - 15 Sunday Matinee continuous Open at 8:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, «:00 Hon., Tues. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 CARROLL flirl witfifivt fusty m«nf •CltASED SV ALLIED APT-STS ' AdUlts Sfc Children 15c Jed., HJUTS.. Frf., Sat. Dec. 16 - 17 • 18 • 19 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00* Sj40 JQSCrttE. artMnti WCTUtlt r«l«m iBmcour mmc Adults Me Children 15c UP 8-9720 the home of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Bennett, Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Bojogman and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bondy and son Norman of South Lyon. spent Nov. 25 to Nov. 29 at Lewlston. They were at the Bennett cabin for the last days of doer hunting. While the men were out hunting Thanksgiving day, the wives prepared the holiday dinner. No deer were taken this time. Mr. and Mix. Reynolds Densmore of Hamburg entertained for the Thanksgiving holiday, their nrphew, Leslie Ziler of Lincoln Park and Mrs. Densmore's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gier of Lincoln Park. Tn Livonia for the holiday wore Mr. and Mrs. William Backlund of Strawberry ^ake. They were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Conadon. Mrs. Congdon is Mr. Backlund's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles laker and family of Fernlands Drive, and Mr. and Mi's. I. B. Jarvis, of Half Moon Lake, (Betty Baker's parents) were in Hartland for Thanksgiving day, at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. James Jarvis. Last Sunday, the Bakers were in Fowlerville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks for dinner. The Episcopal Church Women of St. Stephens in Hamburg hold a luncheon on Doc. 2nd. honoring their older members. Four of the ladies so honored were Mrs. Nellie Pearson, Mrs. Ida Knapp, Mrs. Bessie Zillman and Mrs. Mary De Wolf. The George Kings of Pearson Drive entertained 14 gue.sts for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. King and Dr. W. J. Reuthien were in the Cadillac area deer hunting the last two days of the season. Mrs. W. J. Beuthien of Burton Drive was in Lansing for a few days vfrsiting with her daughter, Mrs. Carles Pisano of Barton Village. The Lakeland King's Daughters held their luncheon and annual Christmas party in the Hamburg Hall On Tuesday. Dec. 8. A pot luck luncheon and a $1.00 'gift exchange was featured. Games were played and table prizes were awarded. On the sick list this week were Terry Baumgartner and his mother, Kurt Knipple, Mrs. Pearson, Mr. Heiner and several others were down with the flu bug. The Livingston Arts and Crafts held their Christmas Sale and Exhibit on Sunday at the Howell Armory. Several area residents exhibiting their crafts were Pat Nissen with Imperial jewel ed cgjrs and crafts: El M nor ceramics; Alvin Charcoal and oil Harriet Shaw with block prints. Three of the area members are Elizabeth Knaggs of Lakeland, Anges Tepatti of Shan-Gri-La miscellaneous Tomasik with Belcher with paintings and NewSamsonite Silhouette Jetpak Christmas $ 4 Q Special l*7i prut fix /ON JANUARY 1 THE PRICE\ V GOES UP TO $25.00 / Brand new and big enough for her II" JetpKK wrri*s •vtrything »h« need* for * ifld mm* Brand new and small enough for him „ IS" JttpKk •tlpi utily under Mjttitit Agfft of luggage is a gift they'll love.,. especially if it's Sam- •date's new Jetpak, Designed to pack for a weekend of fun or Writ, yet slips under a jet seat with airline approval. Jetpack is Q I modern design. Scuff and stain-resistant exterior... magneligm frame... hidden locks. The latest addition to the elegant Ssmsonite Silhouette line. Start your favorite travelers on the Wty to a complete matching set this Christmas... with Jetpak. INf jo Oxford Grey, Deep Olive. Featuring divider pad with fcndc, color<oordinated lining. S ifi Venetian Red, Oxford Grey, Biscayoe Blue, Mtriot Btafy Dover White, Willow Green. Featuring removable snap-in jqicats, full-length shirred pocket, color-coordinated lining. STORE FOR LADS & DADS" Brighton Drive and Virginia Sokers of Kress Rd. Hamburg residents will he interested to know that the Blood mobile will be in Pinckney at the Pilgrim Hall on Dec. 9, Wednesday, from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Application* with instructions may be picked up at the Hamburg Drug Store for anyone interested in donating blood. Mrs. Gladys Kirk of Pine Bluff Avenue, recently returned from a two weeks vacation at the home of her daughter and son-inlaw, Reverend and Mrs. Erwin Eby of Elkton. Her other daughter, Mrs. Alice Lindsay of Strawberry Lake, drove up to Elkton and brought her mother home. On Dec. 1, Mra. Kirk attended the monthly meeting of the Women's Association of the Presbyterian Church in Brighton. Home for two days over the Thanksgiving holiday was Staff Sgt. Mark White. He is attending the Indiana University at Blooming- ton, Indian*. Mark's parent* are Mr. and Mrs. Hollis White of M-36. The King's Daughters put presidents will be meeting on Dec. 22nd. Mrs. Nelson Imus of M-38 will be the hostess for the luncheon. The regular meeting will be followed by a Christmas Party. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winkeihaus of Silver Drive entertained at dinner for the Thanksgiving holiday, Mr. and Mra. David Habitz and their two 90m, Miss Carol Habitz, Mr. and Mrs Harold Richter *nd family, and Mrs. Winkelnaus's mother, Mrs. Jenny Brining of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mester of Chilson Road, recently returned from a very enjoyable two week vacation at St. Louis, Missouri. They visited with relatives and old friends, took in a rodeo, went to a circus and saw Cinerama. Birthday Greeting to Richard Krasuski, Dick Eggert, Vi Leapley, Kay Phillips, EUi Gallup, Eric Whybra and Joanie Wlodyga. Anniversary congratulation* to the Walt Dobors. TALK * < • . < • « « t l C A M C i - ' t * Your New Kitten During his first day at home •vith you, your new kitten has uany adjustments lo make, and nay lip bewildered by his strarifr* uirrounrlinjjs, Resist the temp* at ion to p#t And piny with hint t'.or long: period* of time. An werly tired kitten bet-omen ner- I'OIIS and more susceptible to disease. Kittens, lik# any other vnunjr creature, rpaoirp a great deal of sleep. ' Let your new kitten explore at his o*rn pure. But he sure tn nlare his litter p*n arid a shallow ->owl containing* -water in wh&t- »vpr upot you intend him to bs -.hereafter. In this way, the kit- >n will soon learn where to find : h f i n . Children can receive a great ie*.\ nf pleasure and cornpanion- «hip from owning a kitten. Teach vnur children to he gentle with t. A child must learn by instrucion and example to enjoy a kitcn without mauling or hurtinff t. Also, neither ft kitten nor a :at should be disturbed while ?atinjr or uleppinjj. Make, sure to find a. reputable veterinarian at the same time you find your kitten. Vov a bed of his own, the Purina Pet Care experts sujjgent n carton or a hatbox lined with pieces of toweling or R blanket for your kitten or cat. Tf you do buy a bed, chonge one with fairly high sides. Cats like privacy, warmth and lecurity when they McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS November 27—Clink, Mary Ann, Howell Hlnkle, Janes E., Howell Taylor, Harry, Brighton Scaggs, Marion, Fowlerville Shooter, Sandra, Howell Raddttz, Winnie, Fowterville Spalding, Barbara.Howell 28—Carter, Kathryn, Perry Bowman, Leon a, Brighton Banfield. Hatoh, Howrll Elliott, Millie, Pinekney Young, Hoyt. Hamburg Lockhard, Roland. Brighton Ward, Gertrude, Ft. Meyers, Florid* 29—Cabbard, Audrey, Howell Ridley, Donloa S.. Brighton Prince. Haig, Howell Vogt. Ruth Ann, Fowlerville PhilJppi. Udo A., Howell Newman, Flori C , Howell Higgins, Margaret, Fowlerville Szymanski, Rita. HOWPII Pipoly. John. Fowlerville Dietrich. Mollie. Fowlerville Shaw, Ann, Brighton Richardson, Marion, Howell Brash, June, Howell 30—Herbert, Alice, Howell Sanford. Eleanor, Pinckney Ault, Edward, Brighton Emmons, Wanda. Howell Fournier, Michael. Brighton Golden. Cheryl, Brighton Burrison. Beverly. Brighton Pottrr. Arthur, Pinckney Parsons, Catherine, Fowlerville Hall, Merwin, Brighton December 1—Van Vlaircum, Lloyd, Brighton Czyzewsld, Tgnad. Linden Burns, Sandra, Howell Shooter. Sandra, Howell Sober, Terry, Perry Mathews, Joseph, Brighton VanCamp, James, Gregory 2—Sepulveda, Ernest, Pinckney Bowns, Nancy. Durand Hefner, Donald L., Pincknpy Sell, Annette, Brighton 3— Bell. Mable, Pinckney Frisbey, Helen, Brighton Morgan, Laurie. Howell VanBlaricum. Edith. Howell Falin, Lois, Brighton Cole. Norma, Fowlprville Meinke, .ToAnn. Hartland Dean, L.V.L., HOWP!1 Duffy. Betty. Brighton 4—Verhellp, Patricia, Brighton Craft, Janice, Howell We txe here to add what we can to, not to get what we cm from life. -Sir William Osier DISCHARGES November 27—Beavers. Barbara, Svreatt. Ton*. Williamston 28—Caldwell. Elizabeth, Fowlerville Kouh, William, Webbervillt Chase, Floy A.. Fowlerville Fretz. Floss, M. Fowlervillp Hall, Olive Blanche, Howell Htnkle. James. Htwell Clark. Kirby. Howell Clink, Mary Ann, Howell Briggs, Joanne, Bel! Oak Casterton, Lawrence. Brighton Blanchard. Randy, Howefl Sorg, Adeline, Howell Nichols, Guy. Brighton Tbaugh, Robert, Brighton 29— Faulk, John L. Howel! Shooter, Sondra. HOWPII Howie, Allie, Howell McKay, Deanna, Bricrrfon Williams, Shirley. Brighton Meyers, Elaine, Howell 3fr-Walker. Stevie, Brighton Walker, Freddie. Brighton Larabell, Barbara, Howell Stpvenson. Evelyn. Brighton Elder. Judith. Brighton Brandee, Nellie, Brighton Shaw, Ann Marie, Brighton Henderson. Karl, Brighton Phiilippi, Udo A., Howell 1—Vogt. Ruth Ann, Fowlervdle Gamble. Edna, Brighton Ayers, Sarah. Romulus Stowe, Nine, Fowlerville Prince, Haii.-, Howell Ridley, Donica. Brighton Beck, Elva, Howell Gabbard, Audrey, Howell 2—Fi-usher, Lnonora, Highland Siwlding, Barbara. Howell Emmons, Wanda, Howell Fournier, Michael, Brighton Walker, "Vol. Brighton Rithardson, Marion. Howell Golden, Che 171, Brighton Conuskey, Edith, Howell Banfield, Ralph. Howell Dailey, Kenneth, Gregory McCarthy. Ivan, Webberville Scaggs. Marion, Fowlerville Deforest, Janet. Fowlerville 3—Sober, Terry Allen, Perry Bowman, Leona, Brighton Burns, Sandra, Howell BIKTHS November 27, Mr. and Mrs. George Brandos, Brighton, a Boy November 28. 1%4 Mr. and Mrs. Jame-, Spalding, Howell, a Boy November 29, 1%4 Charles Cabbard, ARGl'S DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1964 What Christmas Means To Me By LOUS P. GOLDSTEIN so runU*iilu>u\ not a ^llt 'fiwvn to m e of but the Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Howell, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Char son, HOWPII a Boy Irs Kichard- December 1. VM Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burrison, Bi'ighton, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parsons, Fowlerville a Boy December 4, 1%1 Mr. and Mrs. Bertram! Duffy, Brighton, a Roy Mr. arid Mrs. Clifford Craft, Howell, a Girl Not a (\i\\v [)1;KT. not a earthly Ht'tu en. "The Shekmah ylnry Jiad departed ii'Din 11n- Sanctuary, but in ihe Cluld of Bethlehem w i j veikxi the ^lory befort uhifh Angels buw." This was the Shiloh, the p e a r c - h er. It v\;i.s He who declared inniM'll to Mo.ses as the 1 AM. It wan He who in the pdlar of cloud and fire, had been the ^uuie of Israel. This was He whom seers had Ion- forelold. He \\a> the deMro <if all Nations, the Root and the oflsprjry of David, a n d tile Hriyht and Mormny Star. The name of the lielples, lntle Haoe inscnbfHi in tlie .sci'oll of Israel, deelarma Hun our brother, v. ,is ami is the hope of fallen humanity. 11 Wo a r c told in ISI.HII 7 1-1 th;il He uill be born of lHa A l n u h ) allied is the Helirew word for t!ic Bur later the child and on tins lMi't all, two chapters the -^me |)ro|)het, through h bor in of i o r - U o i i n ^ . s > i i i ' lou>, M> Jahlr. S. C h i > f > i i i ^ hi-: \ I ' d l ' N .' Miylity wilrd u onld centuries a^o didh 9:6 tna' ics will be called the Hebrew word i;eh has ten mean- \'ii'ain dtui H K Knimanuel N.one (dod will witii n ). ' > \ " f i r n i l • M l ! II!'.'. \ ' i r ^ ) i i come lull o K • r i _ ; i )• ln .ihif. Jin o n i D a r a b l e , Inel Si-cfv:. rnidihomable." \i)iid»'r t h e KabbLs in th1 1 »I Jerusalem wondered c - i n . i i i - r i n . r x l w h e n s t a i K : [*»:•«' i|i( i n . i ! t ! i e a i ; e o f 1 .' ll.L.i \ } \ \ - \ k ' . u w i i t h a t " T h i C i h i - ' O I K ! b e f o r e t h e m on ,i •N,!d'> luriii w o t<Kl.*y no1 \n In ;•)• to rejM'at the I IM - H 'h'MH.fnd w a y s His uni " Instead of dn l i k e • t : . an for .r. en -t IH us dren and .such is ne Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra To Present Concert Next Sunday GoodLuckWishnik Main OUR SKI EQUIPMENT IS HERE AND SO IS THE SNOW! WILSONS MID-STATE MARINE, Ine, SKI SHOP 161* W. LAKE CMtMVSG - Pho«i 546-074U The .\nn Arbor Symphony, under the direction of Emil A. Holz, prr-spnts its second concert of the 34th season on Sunday afternoon. December 13. It is at 4 p.m. in the Ann Arbor High School Auditorium, These are free concerts and family groups are mvitod, Hoi en Koenig of Brighton is a violinist in th« orchestra. The following program will be played: Symphony No. 1 in Vas.-ili Kalinnikov G minor by Conopfino for Clarinet in Eflat. Op. 26 by Carl Maria von Weber Carol Obor, clarinetist Pavane by Gabriel Toward the Unknown Region, for chorus and orchestra, Ralph Vaughn Williams The University of Michigan Arts Chorale Carol Obor has been solo clarinetist of thp Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra for the past two seasons. A native of Muskegon, Michigan, she completed her baccalaureate degree at the Uni versiry of Michigan in 1963, study ing clarinet with William Stubbins and John Mohler. She has been a member of both the University symphony band and or chefttra, She^ is presently employed as «* teacher of instrumental music in the Ann Arbor Public Schools and is also currently doing graduate work it thp University. 0 * t h o a e Wishnik trolls with the wildly itreaming hair are starring on fashion accessories and pajamas, too. This novel tote bag- holds the Wighnik securely by a snap in device. There are Wiihnik pajamas and Wishnik decorated belts, too. The Wishniks by UnecdA Doll Company «r« appearing in f d i n«w character roles this ter, as Maverniks, , Rlug»erniki, Smartniks and Politieniki, to mention a Uw n«w roles aisumed by ynunj America's favoriu mascots. Howell State Hospital Announces Opening of Out-Patient Clinic Su l Slate openi ground -t w Mo-- Oul- bi.-h 'A . i s At Hi. Hr. M . i n o u ,1. Sk>i ix'^intenderit o.' I l o u c piUil, annouiHT.'-- the the H o w e l l State 11 K i l l e n t C h i n - in tin fin tlic l l ( » , p i t a ' O u t - P a t , c u t C l i n i c ])r o u t g r o w t h <>:' :< prop s t a r t e d m \ u , ^ i M I'Mij. tinu^ Dr. S k o w r o n i k i find hi> >t.iil w e r e i n l e r e s l e d l o e x p l o r e the po.sMbiiits that L n ;u;:-!i>n Counts f a m i l i e s w i t h a r e t a r d e d r l i . l d !r. • i u ^ at. horn'1 w o u l d u n i ' i i n r i h ' 1 M>rvir"s w h u ' h t h e Howell S'ai>. I n t h e s u l w q u e i : t \\\ i>-> <".w \»-ri< xi. a p p r < ) \ u i i H U ' | \ UK f . u n . l i r - h a \ e u^e<l ' h e H o ^ j i i l a l ' s O u t - 1'atietvt M T \ I C ( N , \ \ l : , e h s e r v e d ! n d e m o n s t r a t e t h ' 1 nn*1 f o r a n d \ a ! u e o f i h e p r o g r a m T h i s d e n i o u - s t r a t i o n p r o i u i i t f N l t h e S t a t e D e - p a r t m e n t of M ' T l . d H e ; d t h t o a i i o - e a t e f u n d - i n ea lowe h;i -winto Out l\illt ion.il ! » r o _ : i • ; : i n 1 a, Side -h f o r m i ! C l n i ; i - , . i i i l u d i so t h . i ; a n i .<; n o w ] w ) s s i b i i ' . Tlie H ( M e ! l 1'atient C'lir.ii s t r f c u n of th provide c o n n ps to a>-.ist p a r o r i N to and eopr w i t h 'he I i ' ^ r and s m a l l f a m i l y p r o b l r m > whi'-h a n ^ f r o m or H I T related to 1 hr pr<'-fi nce ol a m e i i t a l i v ; ) j ' ' d i c ijiped ni.>:iib<• r frf thp hdusprtnUI. With s\ich i>roospital On1 s in t h r m a n 1 arrent ti-end 1.1 i r i ] 1 >' b a s e d s r i \ ., • parent> ( : .c l!if r r t a r d i v r 1 rr C l ' l bo fr i lil enahleil iw', t o (., .1! llDDle to e\er V<p CHRISTMAS CLUBS ..NOW EARN.. i Compounded & Paid Quarterly AS DO ALL OTHER SAVINGS FREE GIFT WITH EVERY ACCOUNT OPENED. FREE GIFT WITH EVERY ACCOUNT OPENED. era HOWELL cwmqs 0 :*, ' - M - v ' • % • DISPATC H - WEDNESDAY , DECEMBE R 9, 1964 WATCH YOUR SPEE D The Portland . Oregon , Traffic Saiety Commissio n wurry that automobile s can't/sto p on a aim* At a mer e 3U miles an hour, n takes about 90 feet to bnn ° a car to a halt under norma l conditions . That' s the distanc e from home plate to first base on a baseball diamond . The Commissio n adds, following too closely is a major cause of accidents . Stan's Glass Replacmen t Auto Glass Homeowner s Table Tops Mirror s Insur. Claims Pkup- -Deliver y 878-373 2 204 Mil l St.-Pfnckne y Holiday Specials Michiga n Potatoe s 10-lb . bag 49c ONION S 3-lbs. 25c CARROTS, cello bags 3-lbs. 25c CUCUMBERS 2 for 25c GREEN PEPPERS __ 10c ea. CALIF. ORANGES doz. 55c PECANS-FILBERTS MIXED NUTS CRANBERRIES 2-lb . 95 c 25c Ib. George' s Marke t Corner Main St. — Howell Road — Pinckney Closed Wednesdays — Phone 878-373 1 PINCKNEY By NIC K PRAKKEN , Manager TO KEEP YOUR PHON E TROUBLE - FREE , we look for troubl e all th e time ! Even while you sleep, we're checkin g for fault y line s an d phone s with the help of automati c equipmen t tha t can test up to 12,000 lines an hour . Often we correc t a difficulty before our custome r even become s aware it existed. Your telephon e is built fof rugged service; in fact, you may never have had any difficulty with your service at all. If you ever do, feel free to call ou r Repai r Service at any time . We're as eager to keep your phon e in tip-to p shap e as you are . THERE' S STIL L TIM E t o orde r an extensio n phon e for your family thi s Christmas . Th e extra convenienc e is immea - surable , whethe r it' s a wall phone , a desk set or a Princess ® phone . Give yourself th e adde d value of two phone s at only a small fraction mor e tha n th e cost of one . Orde r your Christma s extensio n phon e toda y by callin g our Business Office. Or ask your Telephon e Man . FIFTH GRADE STUDENTS in Mrs. Mary Douglas' room this year are, left to right beginning with the top row, Robert Baughn, Mike Scott, Edna Thomas, Scott Towsley; 2nd row, Jackie Kozemchick, Terry Losey, Steve Lawrence, Carol Bemis, Jana Geib, Gordon Szalwinski, Steve Hurley, Laura Plummer; 3rd row, Merrie Chris Ledwidge, Ricky Krahn, Deborah Jones, Debbie Darrow, George Marshal!, Jeannie Kahvakha, Ricky LaMirand, Becky Wlydyka, Sarah Elliott, Leonard Deerteg; 4th row Steve Latimer, Denise Dunn, Steve Brown, Jimmy Pickell, Pam Rowell, Steve Hoffister; 5th row, Mary Ann Lacey, Don Taulbe, Kevin UrbajSey, Sue Miller, Don Potter, teacher, Mrs. Douglas, Dennis Douglas, and Sheila Wylie. Students who were absent the day pictures were taken are Ron Burgess, Steve Ross, and George Plsola. PATRICI A MARI E SUGGIT T Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Suggitt, 9405 Anne Drive, Pinckne y announc e the engagemen t and forthcomin g marriage ' of thei r granddaughter , Patrici a Mari e Suggi^, to Mr. Geral d Richar d Cannon, son of Mrs. Ruth Canno n of JIM Woodale, Ypsilanti. Par - ents of the bride-elec t are Mr. Carl Suggitt of Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Al Kuehl of Hobart , Indiana . The couple have chosen Decembe r 18 for their wedding date. They will be marrie d in Yp&ilanti and a receptio n for members of each family will follow at the Ypsilanti Townhouse . Patrici a graduate d from Pinckney High, Class of 1962. Thu groom elect attende d Belleville High School and is employed by Fulton s Sende e and Moto r Sales of Wayne, Michigan . Library (Continue d from page 1) Saturda y Evenin g Post Saturda y Review Scientific American Science News Lette r Sports Hustrate d Senior Scholasti c • Teacher' s Editio n Theatr e Arts Time Today's Healt h Unite d Nation s Review Chro - nicle Unite d States News & World Repor t Wilson Library Bulletin We wish to than k Mrs. Colon e and Mrs. Palme r for magazines , Mrs. Allmendringer , Mrs. Barstohe, Mrs. Milfred Pulver, and Mr. Don Swarthou t for books and th e Geral d Reason s for books and magazines . Sell It In A WANT-AD SNEDIGOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 APPLES DELICIOUS WAGNERS WINES APS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-975 6 t.f.x . Gregory The new Gregor y Branch office of the Stockbridge State Bank, opene d its doors Decem - ber 4. Regular bankin g hours will be 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. , Monda y throug h Saturday . Thursday 9:00 a.m . to 12 noon , and Frida y evening, 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Edstro m of Muskegon , spent last week end with their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson . Friday , all attende d th e wedding of Jerry Dryer to Cecelia Mongia t at Ypsilanti. Miss Mari e Robeson will be singing with th e Jackson Guild of Choir s Sunday, Decembe r 13. At 5:00 p.m. The "Messiah" will be presente d at th e First Meth - odist Churc h in Jackson . Mrs. Rober t Cole entertaine d at a bridal shower honorin g Janic e Harvey, Frida y night. The Gregor y Pioneer s met at the hom e of thei r leaders Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Home r for their first meeting , with a membership of 10. Electio n of officers were as follows: Presiden t — Debbi e Home r Viw Presiden t — Mike Sheldon Secretar y — Gai l Landis Treasure r — Iind a Myer Reporte r — Jan e Killman Recreatio n Leade r — Buster Myer Refreshment s were served by the hostess. The Gregor y Ladies Aid Society met Wednesday, at th e Churc h for thei r annua l pot luck luncheon . Followin g the business meetin g election of officers was held. 25 were in attendance . The King's Daughter s Count y President s met Monday , at the Gregor y Baptist Churc h for a pot luck luncheon . The Gregor y King's will meet Wednesday, Decem - ber 16, at 1:00 p.m . for dessert luncheo n at the Gregor y Baptist Church . This will be the annua l Christma s meetin g with a 50c gift exchange . Bring items for the Christma s boxes, as they will be packed at this meeting . V/> titled, 'You m I'm belief fa less with Consumers Power natural $$s V V.. . ro-i-tttt-i t MOTO R SCOOTER S ILLEGA L IN NATIONA L FORES T AREAS A test case on the tae of moto r scooter s in primitive areas of Nationa l Forest s recentl y upheld the validity of their ban, accordin g to the Nationa l Wildlife Federation . Judge Fre d M. Taylor of the U.S. Distric t Cour t for Idaho , Souther n Division, found thre e men guilty of violating the regulation barrin g the use of the "mechanica l horses" in the Idah o Primitiv e Area of the Boise Nationa l Forest . The offenders had alleged th e Secretary of Agriculture had no authorit y to prohibi t moto r vehicles in primitive areas. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELU MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower** Funoral Services Held Tuesday for Mrs. Grace Maye r Ffmera l services weie held Tuesday, Decembe r 8, for Mrt>. Grac e Mayer, of Detroi t and Pinckney . Mrs. Mayer died Saturday, Dec . 5, in a Detroi t hospital. Mrs. Mayer, formerly Grac e Galligan , was born nefar Dexte r and grow up in the Dexter - Pinckne y area. She graduate d from Pinckne y High School. For many years the Mayers family have spent the summe r month s at their cottage on Mc- Grego r Road near Portag e Lake. Durin g those month s they attend - I ed and becam e very active mea t bers of the People' s Churc h k Pinckney . Surviving in additio n to hfli husband , Ruben , are two chA dren, Rotftft < 0 M J > *&* Karen , <a «tadent a t ^ h e A Cot the funeWServWfir w^aPDr , A, E. Hess at the Fre d Wood Ftm - eral Hom e in Detroit . Burial was at the new Walled Lakt Cemetery . FuneraT , Tuesday mann , HttrCgl a heart ISc f onlBec. 5. ' K Rev. Alan Hancoc k officiated with MacDonal d Funera l Hom e a charge. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery . r Vou CanOlT* illy BIG hristmas Club Choose 4 Club NOW *Uu*r,m tbftm(bom Ifcjwfr You'll bsv* tb§ 4cctm»UHd cash to coat rfftWfi j next Cbristmss with 4 Smts CUau fmk jfcty jfatf] UG , BIO GIFTSJ r~ 1 * OUR GIFT TO YOU * FREE - FREE - FREE • One Week's Payment - You Pay For 49 Weeks and WE will make your last payment . Christma s Club Payments Can Be Made At Our Drive-I n Window. BRIGHTO N STATE BANK 300 W» North Phoae: AC 9-953 1 Hamburg Office Phwie: AC 9-972 5 Membe r Federa l Deposi t Corporatio n • r FREE '3.5 0 i YOURS All Leather Men*rjgl';5 0 Blllfo W wHh PurcHs«e of any Men!*- or Boy' s ;:.": • WINTER JACKET The Latest Styles and Color s • S k l Wool Long Jacket s Short Jacket s Sun-Coa t * C a r Coats Corduroy s Hurry! This offe r good oaly thru Saturday , Deoentke r I2 № oily! Brighton Men' s & Main St. I ' U- f ...'•" . TV/.»- • » % - * - • , -': f i*.?S^* DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER », 1961 TO HOW "•if NOW FIN I • " • % CTI I I , >y..... : » Discount Headquarters FOR A * 1 4 •! ». CANADIAN TOBOGGAN $ SKATES. Boys' & Girls'-.-- I up ^ ' " ^ •',95 GE CLOCK-RADIO - _ _ . - / $ 198 8 -eed CORONADO PHONOGRAPH _. *• t ^ f V %* 110 K. G 19 VERY TOY DISCOUNTED! "GAMBLES Grand River, Howell — Ph. 546-2600 BALDWIN DRUG STORE HOWELL Adams Howell HOLIDAY KNITS •BUTTE • JONATHAN LOGAN 45.00 Juniors • Misses Half Sizes WE ARE DIRECT FRANCHISED AGENTS FOR: * FABERGE: Woodhue, Tigress, Flambeau * LANVIN: Arpege, My Sin, Crescendo * D'ORSAY: Intoxication, LeDandy, DeVine * jVIAX FACTOR * REVLON * JEAN NATE * DESERT FLOWER * LENTHERIC * DU BARRY * BONNIE BELLE * CHANEL NO. 3 *• OLD SPICE * YARDLEY * WHITMAN CANDY * EATON'S. STATIONERY * EASTMAN KODAK CAMERAS * HALLMARK GREETING CARDS * BUXTON BILLFOLDS * Color Processing by Kodak only • Prescriptions Delivered To Pinckney By Mail Livingston's Drug Store 112W. Grand River. Howell BE URM ANN'S High Pressure NEVAMAR Plastic Tops Nevamar Plastic Tables with WEAR-RESISTANT TOPS y styfed M M M , trim onrf tpoclowt drift. NIVAMAI plaitk topt «r« MAR-KCSISTANT, HFAT-IESISTANT, STAINIBISTANT. Rich. Walnut $1750 BEURMANN'S FURNITURE 2700 E. GRAND RIVER • HOWELL Phone: .Vlfi-OZ.'ilt Open Kvery Kveniny: Till Clinslmas OUR SANTA POINTS THE WAY TO THE BIGGEST SAVING ON THE BEST GIFTS ALL PINCKNEY ROADS LEAD TO CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AT H O W E L L 3-16-0 n o Trade In Your Old Skates Now SUTTON'S llmveirs Finest Hardware $1.00 Will Hold Figure and HOCKEY SKATES Girl's, Hoy's, ladies' and Men's $7.50 - $10.95 i<i i Credit Terms ti LIGHTNING GILDER SLEDS 40-ln. - S6-in. $4.99 - $9.69 ii !kI Canadian TOBOGGANS All Size* up to 8 ft. j Starting at • S4.99 Sled Backs $2.50 eat better. Tahlerite Hlade Cut CHUCK ROAST Ib. 43c Oranges or Grapefruit >-lb. bag Chicken of the Sea C H U N K T U N A Flat Can GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CAN Table Trrat Whole Kernel - Cream G O L D E N C O R N 8 P.0:1, s - l CANS 1 Banquet Frozen D I N N E R S il-OZ. :! fur DINNKRS CHRISTMAS TOYS ench Whit* Northern T I S S U E ROLL 6C OXLY 4- •in • m urckes : AKGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES 3 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - ' 224 E. Grand River - AC 7-8681 Robert Coffey, Pastor T AC 8-6488 ;: Cordon Mallett, Choir Director -* Airs. Charles Birch, Organist TSUNDAY SCHEDULE : 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family „ Worship Service - 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church * School, age 3 through adult * 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Sen-ice ~ There is a care group for pre- - School children during both worf> sh'n services and Church School. „ u are welcome at our worservices and other events. FIRST METHODIS T CHURCH 400 Cast Grand River Brighton, Michigan i ACademy 7-7783 ' Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademv 9-7831 Mrs. Melvln Llgbt-Organist- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and 10 45 a.m. There is a nui-scry during - the worship service lor preschool children. Thursday 7:00 p.m. CaruJ ' Choir Rehearsal. T h u r s d a y o:0Q p.: u Seiiiji ! Choir Rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:3U-3:30 p.m. each Sunday. ST. PATRICK'S CATHUL1 O C'HLKC U Brighton , Michiga n Phon e 229-0863 Pastor , Kev. Leo McCao n Assistant Reverend s Bretido n It . Lp(h\idee , Leo Poser , C.M.M . Sunda y Masses, ti:'M, S:QO. ; 10:00 12:00. •- Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:30. • HoJyda y Masses, 5:30, 8:15. 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays , Masses at 7:50 a.m. , 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. „ Confession Wed., nad Thurs- • day evenings Holy Cormnu n >I ion a t 6:00 a.m. , 6:30 a.m. and before th e 7:UO a.m. Muss.. Noven a to Our Mothe r of -Perpetua J H e l p Wednesday -evenin g at 7:30, also at o:'J) ; p.m . Holy Communio n at 6.00. G 3(J and 7:00 a.m. St. Joh n 'Mission^ . Locate d on M-5 9 two miles uest ot MSunda y Masses, 0:00 :\.r.\. Confession s before Die Holyda y Mass at 7:30. TH E GRAC E BAPTIS T CHURC H CORNE R OF HYNi : AND HACKE R RDS . Wayne L. Giauqu e l'asto r A Churc h where all are Welcome Sunda y Bible School , 9:50 ' Morning Preaching Sei-vice, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. • Wednesday Bible Study and '"'Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. ..„ If you would like transportat i o n to any of the services call "2 AC 7-316 3 or desire pastoral -counsel call . . . South Lyon ,'; 438-3211 . *• There is Youth Fellowship held leach Monday night 7 to 8:30. •'• ' Our Youth night is a time when youngsters can get together and worship the Lord without the fear of someone laughing at us. There are parties, once a month activities and many, many other projects. If this sounds appealing to you. we want to assure you the door is always o]>en. ~ BKTHESDA TABERNACLE U. S.-23 Brightor Michigan - Pastor, Geneva Kal ten bach > * Sunday School, 10:30. ^ Sunday School, 9:4o. -*' S u n d ay Morning Services, 30:45. -*< Sunday E v e n i ng Services ^ t 7:30. S Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 30 Young People. Friday, 7:30 A Friendly Church with a ritual Atmosphere where Answers Prayer ST. GEOKGE EVAAGELJCAL LLTHEKAA CHLRCH 803 West Main Stree t Brighton , Michiga n AC 9-^763 Sunda y Schoo l with classes tor children , age 3 throug h high school as well as a class lor adult s at 9:45 each Sunda y Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nurser y care for small childre n is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. SI . I'ALL'S EPISCOPAL CUUBCB By the MiU Pond She Kev. Robert (i. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 aon Holy Comiriunion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o th services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. BRIGHTO N CONGREGATIO N Ob JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Presidin g Minister : Jame s P . Sazam a Phon e 229-9201 Kingdo m Hall 801 Chestnu t Stree t Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hrill 801 Chestnut St. , Brighton 1020 K. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TRI - LAKES BAPTIS T 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pasto r 10:00 a.m . Sunda y School . 11:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship 6:00 p.m . Youth Fellowship . 7:00 p.m . Even :nb' Service. Wednesday evenin g at 7:30 p.m. Bible Stud y ana Praye r PIXCKXEY CHURCHES PEOPLES ' CHURC H 883 Tnadlll a Stree t Rev. Thoma s Murph y Mornin g Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunda y School , 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People' s Meeting , G:(MJ p.m. Evenin g Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursda y Praye r Meeting , 7:30 p.m. Sunda y Broadcast , WHM I 1:30. BETHE L BAPTIS T CHURC H Rober t M. Taylor, Pasto r 4060 Swarthon t Road 8301 spleer Rd.. Hambur g Phon e AC 7 6870 Sen ices: Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People , Sunday , 6:00 p.m. Kvcnii.o Worship. 7:00 p.m. Praye r Meeting , Wednesday 7.30 p.m . 3T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill A Unadllla Sts. Rev. Gerald R. Bender 878-878 7 Morning Worship 10:43 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4'n Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road R e . Holland Crosby Phone 426-432 8 Sunday School, 9:43 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evenin" Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. Whitmore Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSIO N W1V1 Main St. IVhitmore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7 00 pm. METHODIS T COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 P-ITL, MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junloi choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senioi choir. ST. JOiLN' S LVAJVGtLIC.i l LLTH^RA N CHLRC H JM& E. Northflel d Churc h _>d NorthOei d Townshi p Raymon d Prey, Pasto r Phon e 033-166U Sunda y School , 9:30 a.m. Mornin a Services, 10:30 a.in Confirmatio n Classes: Adults, Thursday , 8:00 p.m Children , Saturday , lU:0l a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whilmor* Lak* Father Leo Maikonski Masses: 8:00. & 10:30 a.m. CALVAit* BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-069 8 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt., Ronn Suttertield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evenselical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:13 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIS T CHURCH 10111 U.S . 23 HI 9-235? Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mirf- Week Service. GREGORY GREGOR Y BAPTIS T CHURC H Mornin g Worship at 10:00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 11:13 a.m. Evenin g Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowshi p 6:30 p.m. Thursday : Bible Stud y and P r a y e r Service at 7:."10 p.m. Choi r Practic e at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Corne r Brogan & West M-36 Gregory , Michiga n Warner Miller, presidin g Ministe r UP 8-9929 Meeting s held at 11448 Holmes Road . P u b l i c Meetin g — Sunda y 3:'MD p.m. Watchtowe r Bible Stud y — Sunday , 4:15 p.m. Bible Stud y — Tuesday, 8.00 p.m. Ministr y Schoo l — F r i d a > 7:30 p.m. Service Meetin g — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck I»ake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Sen-ice, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m, Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:13 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36 HAMBURG, MICH. Church Phone: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class — 10:15 a.m. Voters' Assembly — 2nd Wednesday each month. Mary-Martha Circle — 2nd Monday each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, 10:OC a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS 320 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-316 6 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. I1OWELL ST. JOSEP H CATHOLI C HoweU Fathe r Joseph Weiber, Pasto r Rev. Jerom e Schmidt , Assistant Pasto r Sunda y Masses at 6, 8. 10 and 12 o'clock . HoJy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 p.m Week Da : Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Contessiion s Saturda y t r < • 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 №&• MU« Road Wfaitmox* Ltk* Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a JXI Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a.m. Mid-weekj-Prayer and Bible Study — wed. 7:30 L a d i es Christian Service juild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. . Bev. Alton A. Glazier .. ASSEMBL Y OF tiOD 503 Lake Stree t lies. Uarre l Mciieel , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l — 10:00 ajn Mornin g Worship—11.00 a.m ST. JOHN' S EPISCOPA L CHURC H Siblt-v at Walnut, Houel l Kfv. Kicliard Ingalls, Recto r rh« Holy Communio n every Sunda y at 8:0C a.m. The Holy Communio n ai 10:00 a.m. on th e first and third Sunday s of each mont h Mornin g prayer and sermo n at 10:00 a.m on second , fourt h and tilth Sunday s of e a c h month . Churc h school classes on Sunda y at 10 00 a.m. EVANGELICA L UNITE D BRETHRE N East Cran e ic McCarth y St». Kev. Charle s Kolb, Pasto r Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunda y Schoo l at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN S'i'i West Grand River Houell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and :i. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FTRST BAPTIST CHURCtt 210 Church Street, HoweU Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen-ice at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7;30 p.m. WALNU T STREE T METHODIS T CHURC H HoweU 205 Sout h Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray , Ministe r Worship Service at 10:00. Churc h Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERA N 337.") Fen ton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. GRAC E LUTHERA N CHURC H 'M'i Prospec t Rev. P. Fre d Houston , Ministe r Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Sorvir- at 1:00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 9:43 a.m CHU-RC h OF TH E NAZAREN E 422 Me C'arth y street Unwell Rev. K. N. Ua> croft. Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:43 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUE L BAPTIS T CHURC H OF HOWEL L 4961 W. Gran d River, Howell Rev. Harve y Hafner , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m Sunda y Mornin g Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunda y Evenin g Service at 7:30 p.m . Young Peopl e meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Stud y on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITE D BRETHRE N CHURC H 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pasto r Worship Service at 10:OC a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRS T CHURC H OF CHRIS T SCIENTIS T &46 W. Gran d River, Howell Sunda y Schoo l — 10:30 a.m Worship Service — 10:30 a m Wednesday Evenin g Sci*vicc S p.m. A readin g room is maintaine d at 122 N. Stat e Stree t where authorize d Christia n Science literatur e may be borrowed read or purchased . It is oper to the public Monda y throug h Saturda y from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. . rind from 6;30 i< 9:00 Frida y evenings. BRIGHTON ASSEMBIY OF GOD Rest Grand itiver, Brigbto* Kev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 3<' p.m. SALVATION ARMT 2S! N. Mtcbigan, Hun el! Howell 54S4750 Cadet Howard /. <iueucao.>, ottU'mr In oborg* Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 om.-Youth Meeting. 73 0 pja.—Salvation Meeting. CHURCH OF CHK1S1 1290 Byron Road HoweU, (Michigan Harold fioraine, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a.nx^ Morning Worship at ll:0O ajn. Evening. Worship at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b le study and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m.' tDMMCMT Y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir P r a c t i c e , rburadays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and frd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and HA Sundays at 6 p.m. Bible Study: 2nd, 4th Sunday each month, 7:30 p.m. PUgrtio HdJJ . WESLEYAM MSTHODIS T -A Friendly Charon With A Spiritual Atmsapnttre" REV. T. D. BOWDITCH 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour, Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11."00 a.nx. Junior C h u r ch (for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m.f Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 pjn.t Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. FIBS T BAPTIST CHURCH №33 ttickett ttuad Brighton r, Pattor Sunday"'-SBHOOI, 10:00 a.m. Morning WfiHrship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer M t i ?:30 THE ME^TNOMTt CHUBCU 20t Bev. MeJvut Stauifer Morning Worship, 10:QO Sunday- Schoolf41:QD j Evening S e r'vTc e s as announced. Attend The Church of Your Choice SEVENT H DAY ADVENTIS T Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmuasen , Pasto r , Sabbat h Schoo l at 2:00 p.m. | on Saturday . Churc h Service at 3:00 p.m. • on Saturday . ; i-icj used lo be the bearer of news—both good and bad. And he announced the merchandise available in the various places of business. .Newspapers have long since replaced him. He would cry the hour night and day for he was timekeeper to the town. Clocks and wrisfcwatehea crowded him out of our life. But when he announced the hour he liked to reassure bis neighbors: "Tis three o'clock—and all's well!" Why has no one taken up this function in cur modern world? Probably because no one is certain that all > well. And because merely saying that all is ••sel l doesn't calm our fears or lighten our concern. More and more we are coming to realize that our crucial need is spiritual. Men are seeking truth and power in the faith and worship of our churches. With each passing hour it becomes. more evident that all will be well only tfhSfr ALL discover God. TVMK CHURCH FOR ALL • ALL FO« T H ( CHUUCH Th« Church m the fimtoM f»<*c* on **rth (or th* buildinf ot diaract CT Mid food dtitetMhip. It it i turntausr o< fptritual v«luet. Without i rtron| Church, neither d«nocr»cy nor dviliAlion e»n surviw. Therm ?•<• four sound moons why fv»n' ;<*>n should mtend services n-%- la rly »nd support the Chmfc. »re: ( 1 ) For hw OWH'IMIML ( 1 ) hi* children'* m\*. (9) of hU community rtd MttMW.'(4V r'or the ufce of the Church iterH. *hic h mwte his nupport. PUn to | ^ t f ^ i 1«ri>• «nd reed ,v<S8r iW» Saturda y Sunday II ("orintbiaw* 11 Samuc ! 18:16-23 Hamburg Suter fs Marke t Quality Fir»t Michigan RONNIE S RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 878-970 2 Daily Lunch Special. — Carry out Service CONSUMER S POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. 678-332 1 Pinckney Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 AC 9-9957 Hamburg, Michigan Abney's Froze n Food Servfc e : 878-973 6 ? 6025 Pinckney Road Hell, Michigan • WAGNERS MARKET 6006 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan 546-078 6 1 R. & R. RUBBER, INC . ? 375 North Mill Street ; Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Gut GaskeU •• CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-314 9 * Pinckney ED WAKEFIELD Foreign Car Repair 878-377 7 + Thursto n Scre w Product s Co. 7423 M-36 Hamburg Michigan Hambur g Auto Safet y Checke d Hamburg AC 9-906 1 Michigan Hambur g Hardwar e AC 9-707 6 Don & Kate Weed Hamburg Super Alloy Forge , Inc. Hamburg AC 9-786 0 Michigan LAVEY HARDWARE Lavey Insurance Agency Pinckney . 878-322 1 * PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) • 878-314 1 NORTHLAND SOD FARMS 60 Hush Lake Koad 878-334 7 - - m *j». »»» « o. A. Second Section PINCKNEY DISPATCH Human Resources Committee Fotmed VOLUME 83 - NO. 48 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 A guidance committee for Livingston County's part In 'Developing Human Resources'" has been lornied, Duane Girbai'h of the Livingston County Coopera Area's New Catholic Bishop To Be Installed Next Tuesday TTie Most Rev. Alexander M. Zaieski, the new Coadjutor Bishop of the Lansing Catholic Dioce& e. will be fonnally welcomed t a tie Diocese in oeremoniea to be held next Tuesflay, Dec. 15. Bishop Zaleski, who bas been an Auxiliary.Bishop in the Archdiocese of-Drtrolt since 1950, succeeds Bishop Joseph H. Al« • bers who ,asked to be relieved of"his administrative duties because of his health, Highiighis of the reception for Bishop Zaleski will be Pontifical High Masi at St. Mary's Cathedral. Present at the Mass, to be celebrated by Bishop Zaleski, will be Archbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, -outre than a dozen Bishops;|fo^)^'ihi>oughout the mid • westr /*ev.e»aJ hundred priests and"traris as'well as civic and public officials from the Lansing area. The Mass will be followed by a luncheon at the Lansing Civic Center, Archbishop Dearden, BishQp.Albe.rs* Bishop Zaleski and Lansing Auxiliary Bishop M. Joseph Green will speak at the luncheon. Bishop Zaleski was named Coadjutor Bishop of Lansing with right of succession by Pope Pafal VI on Oct. 14 while he was hi BISHUP ALtXANDLR M. ZALEiKI Rome for the Ecumenical Council. A s Coadjutor Bishop, he will be Administrator of the 15-county Lansing Diocese which has a Catholic population of more than 200,000. Counties in the Lansing Diocese include Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Clinton, Eaton, Genesee, Hills4ale, Ingham, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Livingston, Shiawassee, St. Joseph and Van Buren. The University of Michigan Jazz Band, an 18-member student group, will tour 13 countries in Central America and the Caribbean next year as part of the Cultural Presentations 'Program o\ the U. S. Department of State. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance Contact m« today! r Donald Brinks-agent 231 HoweU, Michigan Phone 54ff041& FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Componits of Michigan Boy Scouts Are Collecting Food Nearly 200 Boy Scouts of Livingston District, Portage Trail Council arose to the call of "do a good turn" when they distributed throughout the county 3,000 food bags to be filled for the needy, This new Christmas program is sponsored jointly by the Boy Scouts and SalvatlQn Army. The communities of Brighton, HoweU. Fowlerville, Pinckney, Haitian .J, and Gregory were covered. The Scouts will return to claim the contributions on Saturday morning, December 12. Any nonperishable items from tJ>e garden, home-made or from the grocery stores oan be placed in the bags. It is hoped that all bags wiJl be picked up by noon. Those Troops participating are Troop 50 (Brighton Rotary CluJb), Pack and Troop 55 (Gregory P. T. A.), Troop 52 (FowUrvilJe Commercial Club), Troop 58 (Pinckney Kiwanis Club), Troop 59 (Fowlerville V.F.W. Post No. 6464), Troop 62 (HoweU Lions Club), Troop 63 (HoweU Rotary Club), Troop 64 (Walnut Street Methodist Church), Troop 66. (First Baptist Church, Howe%t Troop 67 (Howell Knights of Columbus), and Troop 54 (Hartland Volunteer Firemen). 'Making Most of a Bad Situation" That is how things stand at Pinckney Elementary — The socalled All Purpose Room has earned that title last year and this more so than anyone evidently expected it would when it was first built. It was built, primarily to serve as an assembly room, Physical Ed. room, and cafeteria. — Lately, it has been all those things, PLUS two class rooms. Also, all traffic going from the main part of the building tfl the west wing of the school must travel around these two rooms making up for one of the many varied distractions students and teachers contend with in this room. The rooms are partitioned with heavy canvass drapes. Two second grade teachers occupied the two make • shift rooms last year and just before Thanksgiving vacation this year, Mrs. Norene Carr's seventh grade and Mrs. Mary Douglas' fifth grade classes traded places with them. In these two pictures, the curtained walls do not stand out too clearly, but they are there. Students shown here are now enjoying the atmosphere of classrooms. The reason for this situation is due to lack of class room space to handle the number of students enrolled at the Elementary. This is a bit; reason why the faculty and administration are doubly anxious for the new school to materialize. tive Extension Service announce today. The first meeting of tnc guidance committee was held Thursday evening in Huvvell. "Developing Human Resources" is an educational program to help the community become alerted to major occupational shifts likely to occur in the near future and to better understand the educational and training needs necessary to adopt to these changes. Members of the guidance committee include Donald Rhocki of Citizens Mutual Insurance Co. Dan Howlett, owner of a hard ware and farm implement business in Gregory; Mrs. Howard Nichols, Chairman of the Extension Homemakers Council; Mrs. Bernard Kuhns of Howell; Lyle Glover, a Handy twp. famer: Rev. William Jone.s of the Presbyterian Church; Robert Smith, Chairman of the County Board \ of Education; Dr, Roscoe Stuber, Chairman of the Howell PTA Council; Tom Sharpe, State Representative; Betty Maltby of Brighton and Bruce Cox, Chairman of the County Planning Commission. The guidance committee reviewed recent trends in occupational shifts at their Thursday meeting. They also discussed ways to alert the public about 'ho educational needs to cope with the occupational changes. 1965 Farmers Tax Guides Now Available. The 1965 edition of the. Farmers Tax Guide for income and self employment taxes is now available at the office of the Cooper ative Extension Service according to Duane Girbach, County Extension Director. Several changes in the 1964 income tax law will affect farmers, Farmers will be especially interested in the fact that you are no longer required to reduce j the basis of-property which c|ii il- ; ifies for investment credit by the 1 amount of the credit. Successful tax management depa nds upon complete records kept regularly and carefully throughout the year, With good records it is easy to make periodic checks of income and expenses to determine the approximate taxable income to date. This enables one to make business decisions vv-hich will result in the greatest nvl income after taxe^. WHIMII Hal Mills, a Pinckney high senior, proudly displays a trophy presented him by the Pinckney Kiwanjs Club for outstanding leadership. Hal waN dinner gue>>t of the Club Tuesday night at their regular weekly meeting. One student is so honored by the Kiwanis Club each nine week marking period of a school year. A committee of three Kiwanians select a "good leader" frum a long list of students nominated by P.H.S. faculty. School activities that keep Hal occupied consist of being • president of the Student Council, member of the Varsity Club, • a member of the football team and track team, and assisting *_ with the 11)64-65 Yearbook. Hal has earned a letter playing - football for his outstanding performance. When not tied-up with school activities, Hal spends tun* , working at Lee's Standard Service, Pinckney. t Hal's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mills, 8663 Country v Ciub Drive, near Wmans Lake. ; Magaxine Sales This year the annual sales at Pinckney High did not reach its goal of $1,000. Of the amount collected the Junior Class took the lead with sales amounting to $349.50. Next in line, the Sophomores sold $270.70 worth of subscriptions. The Freshman sold $178,100. and finally the Seniors sold $11-50. 'Hiis is a total of $815.80. -1 The individual selling the mm. magazines was Don KoUMBr with approximately $90.00 wortl of sales to his credit. For tfau outstanding record he won a haft dryer. Other students won stuffed animals, peru, flashlights, i £ according to their efforts. This is one major project the Student Council to ratofc money. Tt is carried under £& •|xx)k School Plan" on a I | tional basis. -•• BIG Christmas ' CllTEvents Calendar service ranks <-the same urith "Gar. • •...':: V* —Robert Browning CHRISTMAS IS COMING! Over 400 happy, foresffchted people who joined our 1964 Christmas Club will, be receiving checks this month totaling: over $40,000.00. More people every year are choosing this convenient way to save regularly for a goal. Folks use Christmas Club for many purposes. —t < '--<-•. Here are a few* Christmas Vacations Education Appliances Taxes Rainy Day You can choose the class that fits your budget and your goal: $•50 each week for 50 weeks $ 25.00 r.00 each week for 50 weeks 50.00 2.00 each week for 50 weeks 100.00 3.00 each week for 50 weeks— 150.00 5.00 each week for 50 weeks 250.00 10.00 each week for 50 weeks - 500.00 Deposits may be made weekly* semi-monthly, monthly or any way to suit your convenience and income. The temptation to withdraw your money before your goal is reached Is eliminated. Of course, in case of emergency or leaving the area, your funds will be made available to you or a loan arranged. £btt£irfand join our 1965 Christmas Club today at either our Howell. Pinckney or Hartland Office, or if you prefer it can be arranged by mail. Be Sure YOU Will Be Gettine YOUR Check Next Year - Mcrherson State Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND -Serving Since 18*5* ~~ TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Postmaster Makes Recommendations To Postal Patrons Postmaster Lawrence Baughn confidently predicts that the volume of Holiday mai] will hit a record high during this year's Christmas rush. "Actually', ne says, "the volume has been ris-1 ing at the rate of nearly three percent a year for several years now and this is most strongly reflected around the holiday season," The Pinckney p o s t m a s t e r claims that public cooperation is one very important reason that post offices around the country are able to handle this huge mountain of mail in such a short period of time. "Without the assistance of me public, we'd be in a jam. People who shop early and get their cards and parcels into the mail early make it possible for the holiday mails to be delivered on time. Imagine what it would bo like if we were to get all the holiday mails the last week befor Christinas?" Tn addition to early mailing, the postmaster has several other recommendations which will help the postal employees do a better job moving this avalanche of mail. First, he recommends using ZIP Codes which help handle the mails faster because of a new transportation and distribution set-up. ZIP Codes will help speed the processing of your mail and get it faster delivery. The postmaster also recommends that 11 parcels be wrapped securely, packed tightly and that the address and a list of contents be included inside the mends that all parcels be wrapper comes loose this will help assure delivery. The Postmaster points out *iia*. "because ZIP Code on your parcels usually means a more direct routing and lcvs handlings, the chance of damage JS drastically reduced." Finally. Postmaster Baughn says that the use of the new Christmas stamps helps brighten up the envelopes and gives your mail first-class handling. Use the first-class rate for firsl-claas friends. Piano Recital At Buck Lake Saturday Piano pupils of Mrs. Eleanor Scott will present a recital at her home, 6475 Riverdale Drive, Buck Lake, Saturday, Dec. 12, ai 3 p.m. Parents and friends arc invited to attend. Pupils who will appear on tho program include Paula and John Alger. Vicky Lovitt. Christine Ash, Carol Scott and Rita Bourn. (iuest pianist for the afternoon will be Marian Sarwarski of Detroit. December 11 O.E.S. School of Instruction. Brighton Masonic Hall. 7:30 p.m. Officers wear colored or while formats. December 12 4-H sponsors Bake Sale, JO a.m. till"1 Pinckney Dispatch office. sewing group combine efforts to raise money to pay sewing machine insurance premium that is due soon. Santa CJaus. 4 till 7 p.m. Village vSquare. Treats for -kiddie.-," to age 12. Public Installation Livingston Lodge No. 76, F.&A.M , Masonic Hall, 8 p.m. December 16 P.E.G. Christmas party. Mrs. Gerald Swarthout's home, 620 Darwin Rd. Pot luck luncheon. ll:3fl a.m., 50c grabbage; donations of staples for Boy Scouts' Christmas baskets will be called for at (his time. Putnam Township Roan! meeting, 8 p.m., Townhall. December 18 Sunday School department of People's Church will present program "Heart of Christmas" at 7 p.m. Social hour follows. Public invited December 20 Christmas Cantata. "Nij?ht of Miracles," People's Church, Mrs. Eloyse Campbell, director. No admission charge. Public invited. I1i •Cbooits<^ N O W $ You'll baft ibt accumulated tosh to* costt*t next Chfistnus with # Santa Claus rm*V riving tb*$t 810, BIG GJPTSI r OUR GIFT TO YOU FREE - FREE - FREE - One Week's Payment - ;, You Pay For 49 Weeks and WE will make your last payment. Christmas Club Payments Can Be Made At Our Drive-In Window. BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. North Phone! AC 9-9531 Hamburg Office Phone: AC 9-9725 Member Federal Deposit Corporation Shop at AND THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Sendee Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 W«t M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes? Cottages, Garage* 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 Save $$ YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS LOADS AfflTLOADS OF GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY TOO! THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS AND GIFTS IN TOWN TO CHOOSE FROM! 2 FLOORS TO CHOOSE FROM SHOP EARLY USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Open 9 to 9 Til Xmit PLENTY OP FREE PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE 209 W. Main St. — Phone AC 7-2551 — Brighton THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH I /J , . AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 for as little as 75( you too can piace a classified in all PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS CAN SHARE WITH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES The Many Items, Such as: For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Plus Many Other Items Found In Our Classified Pages TELL IT TH WORLD WITH WANT AD RATES SELL TOMORROW • WAHT AD TODAY t NOTIC E OAS CONVERSIO N Burners . Free Estimate s — Terra s Gen - tile Hom e Center . UPtow n 8- 3143. t-f- x NOTIC E is hereb y given tha t Livingston Count y Wildlife & Conser - fation Gu b whose premise s ar e locate d a t 6060 E . M-3(i , Ham - burg, Michiga n ha s applie d to th e Michiga n Liquo r Contro l Commis - sion for a licens'fc t o sell beer, wine an d spirits to bona fide member s only. Date d Decembe r X 1964. 12-9x TH E DIC K SPENCE R SCHOO L OF DANC E announce s tha t enrollment s are now being accepte d for danc e classes beginnin g th e first week in January . TAP - MODER N JAZZ -BALLET . Phon e 129-8957. 12-23X NE W Convalescen t an d Rest home , vacancies . 21101 Doyle Roa d at Mecca . Gregor y 498-2108. 12-lfix I will no longer be responsibl e for any debt s incurre d by my wife, Janic e Walker, after De - cembe r 8, 1964. 12-9p WANTED : Informatio n regardin g person who hit my 19fi3 Chevy II Nova red convertibl e in front of Speed Wash at 10:30 a.m . on Dec . 7 Call 632-7561. Reward . 12-lHx PANCAK E SUPPE R sponsore d by Livingston Conservatio n and Sport s A.ssn. Saturday , Dec . 12. serving from 5-8. Pancake* , e ^ s and sausage. Adults $1.00. childi'en un<le r 12, 50c. Open to public and club members . Clubhous e locate d on McClement s Road . 12-9x MALE EXPERIENCE D gas statio n attendant . Jim' s Standar d Service. trx I. D GRINDE R operator , journeyma n mus t be first class on fixtures an d jjauyes, good wayes and benefit s apply R & B Too l & Caus e Co. , 11801 E. Gran d River , Brighton . 12-9K Female BRIGHTO N AK<;U S AC 7-7151 PINCKNKY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 KATES 15 YVOKDS MINIMU M CHARGE $1.0 0 fto PE R WOR D U)VEB 15 WUBD 8 SECON D INSERTIO N 76c FIRS T 15 WORD S 4c EACH ADDITIONA L WOR D 2&c EXTR A FO R A BOX K t P L Y DEADLIN E TIM E SCHEDULE S ARGU S — TUES . NOU N — DISPATC H TUBS . NOO N AD.. . PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Wh'.imore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howall G O O D RAWLEIG H Localit y Available in Livingston Co. or ] Brighton . N o experienc e neede d j to start, Large sales mea n goodi profits. Permanent . Write Kawleigh. Dept . MCL-680-104 , Free - port , 111. 12-9p: FEMALE Male MAINTENANC E mechani c wanted for year aroun d $fc»a<!y work. Stirlin g DrilLin g Co, M6-2fi20. tfx WOULD $50 a week close th e gap between incom e and out-so ? Flexible 20 hour s weekly. Phon o 6^4-8795 or 545-3793 t o ' arrang e interview. U-Wx Experienced Machinist To teach apprentices on lathe, turret lathe, and milling: machine operations. Age no barrier. New Hudson Corporation New Hudson, Mich. tfx WAITRESSE S W A N T E D Mus t be experienced . Apply in perso n Pat' s Restaurant , 9830 E. Gran d River. t-f- x WAITRESS . Experienced . Apply in person , Eager' s Rest - aurant , 114 W. Gran d River, Howell . tfx BABY SITTER , older woman , live in prefen-abl y AC 9-2334. Between 10:00 and 3:00. tfx IMMEDIAT E opportunity . Ma n or woman , par t time , early mor - nin g hours . Need s own car . Bond required . Phon e 229-9250 between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . 8090 W. Gran d River, Brighton . Th e Detroi t Fre e Press . 12-9 APPLICATION S ar e now bein ^ accepte d for kitche n an d out - side maintenance , also barroom . Ful l and par t time . 227-1451. 12-16x REGISTERE D nurse s to car e for mentall y retarde d patient s a: Howel l Stat e Hospital . Salary range $418 - $489 monthly . A*je not over 55. 40 hou r week. All Michiga n Civil Service benefit s includin g an outstandin g state contributor y insuranc e progra m and an excellent retiremen t plan. Apply personne l office. Phon e 546-3270 Mon . • Fri . 8 - 4:30. 12-23x SITUATION S WANTED WE BUIL D ne w homes . Repai r an y kind of building , remov e tree s from anywhere . See Ji m Johnson , 1690 Eas t M-38 , Pinck - 12-9p WOMAN1 to live in an d car e for [ two children , cook an d do house- » work. AC 9-9313. tfx; BABY SITTE R for 2 pre-school - ers. Must have own transporta - tion . 2-4 days a wk. from 7:30-3:30 p.m . Call after 4 p.m . 229-6252. 12-9x MATUR E woman for baby sittin g and li«ht housewor k afternoons . Live in or out . AC 9-6694. 12-16p WANTED custo m corn picking with wagons an d elevator available. AC 9-6724. tfx WILL CAR E for your child in my home . Locate d downtown , Brighton . $2.00 a day , 229-7849. WOUL D like ironing s in your hom e or mine . AC 9-9131. 12-9x New Trucks BOB HAAG Paintin g and Decoratin g Interio r and Exterio r Paintin g Wall Paperin g Airless or Conventiona l Spray HI 9-22.1 2 12-23P 1965 N E W GM C Wideside Pick-up . Fro m $1795.00 Bur - rough s Pontia c — GM C Sales —Howell — Dia l 546-0930. 9-65 Boat s & Motor s McCulloc h S&UdB & Service — "Repairin g all Makes. " H I 9-8951. Manning s Sport s Cente r 9517 Mai n St . Whitmor e Lake . tfx Pets & Animals Tool Maker s WANTED FOR GRINDERS AND BENCH Fowlerville Machin e Product s Fowlerville, Michiga n 12-9x BALED STRAW, baled alfalfa. 1 yearlin g Holstei n bull. R. B. Buckne r 546-1067. 12-9x REGISTERE D Corriedal e ra m lambs, read y for breeding . Emer - ald Acres, 1260 N . .Hughe s Rd. , Howell . 546-2048. 12-9x AKC miniatur e poodles . & weeks old, black. Male , $75 - Female , $85. 449-2839. 12-I6x GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-U p Ho t Roof s Asphalt Shingle * Fre e Estimate s Repair s an d Ne w Roof s VIRLEY ROOFIXG „ Phon e Milfor d M u t u a l 4-S785 Carolina , Milford , Michiga n tfx A A.K.C . Registere d Beaple. pups , 11 weeks, $25. 150 Howel l Street , Pinckney . 12-9-p MOTHER , 4 pups, Beatle s from registere d sire, $10 each ; also, two wheel frailer, $25. Phon e 878- 3121. 12-9- p POODL E puppies . Read y for Christinas . AC 7-2057. 12-9-x BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowsrs by Heller's " • ; Formerly Wtakelhao* Floral Co. Phone Howel] 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants .«••* • • < Gamble' s Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware« and Appliances ElectricaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 484 W Mala Ph. AC 7-26 U WILL TRAD E Welsh pon y with saddle for youn g calf 878-9963. 12-S& PIC K yours for Christinas . AKC Registere d Germa n sheppar i puppies . Male s an d females, color choice . Excellen t champ - ionshi p pedafree . Reasonable . 546-0656. 12.91: DIE MAKERS BENCH HANDS MACHINIST S Top Pay for Top Men Day Shift Only All Fringe Benefits WIXOM TOOL & MANUFACTURING CO. 56849 Rice St. New Hudson 12-9 ARGU S • DISPATC H - WEDNESDAY , DECEMBE R 9, 1964 Crops for Sale QUALIT Y apples for pies, sauce and eating . Mclntosh , Jonathan , Delicious , Spy. Golde n Deliciou s and Banan a apples. Also honey . Open 7 days per week. 8-6. Warren' s Orchards . 8866 McClement s Rd., Brighton , Va mile west off old US-23 . 12-9x CHRISTMA S TREE S APPLE S - CIDE R A score of variet№s-fir>e.$ t qualit y fruit. Bargain s in utility grades $1.50 bu. up. Sweet cider freshly pressed. Lois of beautifu l Christ - mas tree s priced low from th e start . Oaklan d Orchards , 2205 East Commerc e Rd , 1 mile east of Milford . 8 to 6 daily. 12-23x WANTED D O REWEAVING , TAIL , ORING , MENDIN G an d AU TERATION S Mrs . Ceci l Gore . phon e AC 9-2732. t-f- x WANTED : Good , tuneabl e pian o for dayroo m of Continuin g Car e Uni t at MePherso n Communit y Healt h Center . Contac t Librar - ian, 546-1410, Extensio n 85. 12-9x WANTED TO RENT-2-bedroo m or larger house in Brighton . Pre - fer one with basement . Two working adult s at home . Leave word at Th e Argus office. tf DEE R SKIN S and all kinds of raw furs. Also will buy used guns. Luciu s J . Doyle Pinckney . U P 8-3123. * '12-16- p Miscellaneou s NE W & USE D GUNS , We buy, sell an d trade . 10690 E. Gran d River a t Islan d Lake . 229-6630. tfx Fireplace Wood Pick up or we will deliver. Available by trun k full or truc k load. CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston , Pinckne y 878-3149 AIR COMPRESSO R Tor ren t Sterlin g Equipmen t Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx EVER Y KIN D of coa l on hand , also fuel oil, lumbe r an d building supplies. Fre e delivery. Phon e H A 6-8119. D . E . Hoe y & Sons . t-f- x P R O T E C T YOUR HOM E FRO M TERMITES . Fo r further informatio n call F . T Hyn© and Son, Brighton , or Thoma s Read Sons, Inc . 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx AUCTIO N EVER Y Saturda y 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furniture . Open all da y Saturdays . 9010 Pontia c Trai l 2\'% miles sout h of Sout h Lyon . tfx FU R COAT, $10. Buttonholer , White, 8 keys, $5. Washing ma - chin e motor , $5. AC 9-6027. 12-9-x LIONE L eleotn c tram , fi car s hardl y been used. $15.00. H252 Aldine Dr . AC 9-9751. 12-fcc Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf «•»> • JI BRIGHTO N SWEET SHO P SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS >AUL D*LUCA-123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-709 2 H E A T H Complet e Tree Gare Tree Service tftmmbm< ^ ^ 4010$ Gilfc** St. fcp**yin*» $**** **• Plymouth* Mick* movtl by Mttkine CALL. . . , RAY MAXWELL. RiprMMlitiv e PHONE AC M18 2 - BRIGHTON tfx Miscellaneous FO R SALK: Wow! by th e cord for fireplac e or furnace . AC 7- 4921- 12-l«p CHAIN SAWS Several brand s of ne w an d used Pionee r Chai n Saws m»y be seen at . . . CHICK'S REPAIR SHOP 1H) Livingston , Pinckne y 878-3149 Miscellaneou s CHRISTMA S t r e e s . Beautifu l sheare d Scote h Pin e am i Whiu Spruce , $l-$3 . Also lull size Scotc h pine s painte d white or turquoiM' , $5 each . Fre e bough t with every purchase . Riversid e Tre e Farms , .lack Layto n and Sim. X.r)16 Oak Grm e Kd., Howe!I . 548-3658. 12-16x ONK CKOA R clirsl. 229-7911. ' $10 . Phon e tfx Miscellaneou s FOR RENT FLOO R SCRUBBE R an d Po l isher by hr . day . e t c G a m h k Store . AC 7-2551. t-f- > S«.000 R.T.U . RKDD Y HEATER . CHAI N .SAWS; cemen t mixer, wheel barrows, various othe r tools an d equipmen t CHl'CK' S REPAIR , S78-3149. tfx Lost & Found Used Cars ~M KORI ) V-S, Tuilo r ( . • D i i d i t i o n , K7hi-;J7()(I . (looi LUXUR Y CAH at l.m p i i r r . 1 (miuT . l!)59 Imperia l 4 doo r >edan . P o w e r brakes , stevni.*: seats , windows . Air condit i nun s Man y e x t r a s includin g aliii'M new (•(Hxlyea r wind 1 wall inne r -Inck l safetv tires , ,tJ4<vl)HS7 . 1_''K 19;Vi with DODG K pickup , 'uo! lx>\es , GOIK I conditio n l!)os CHEV , mechaniea ! lire-, , body 7571. slation wa^un , j^ood condition . 5 new fan, JTJOO.dO . AC 7- 12-9-x • 1 A T - H i a i K l i i . " , 14110 ;<<-liu l m i l l ' s , FOR RENT BKAL'TIFl. ' hath , L.'ir^ Goo d road-) . 1H9.1 furnishe d 3 room , pati'i . Privat e lake. Automati c heat . Ki iriences . AC 7* tfx K i ' i ; \ j s i i i - . D . u t i l i t . r ^ :'ur i , - nou.se . Ava-Uabl e •:• m o n t h filu.s util - ccs required. 426- ntlroo m apt . all R;oaboar d he;i t )i. 12-ttx F l ' K X • l K M I t . i H 1 ' ' ;u ice r r i i n i 1SH K C . i S i n , i f - ] ' I \ G s l l i KS 1 n ! ) < • , i K „: 1 t I't >M. ^ A 1 AC in) '.lit Hr •c k j ii ioin apart - u's mcluil - i j i i l o n A C • i \ a ( p p ' i t r > • U m:li\ s I'M ; R E N T . \C N t K D CASH ? We pay cash or trade ; used pun s an d outboar d motors . Mill Cree k Sportin g Goods , Dexter . t-f- x LOST: Mal e bea-le . REWARD , tri-color . brown-blac k spois. answers to "Doremi " 12670 \ . Territorial . Dexter . 12-9- p CHRISTMA S tree s — Scotc h Pin e • an y .size. Choo- e an d cut your own. $1.50, S3(il Ricket l Rd . Brighton . 22!)-(w74. 12-23n KGGS ; Small, 3 doz. , S9c; med - ium, i:\v (hz. , lar^e , 55c a doz. GKORGK'S - MARKET , corne r Main - Hovu'l l Road . 878-3731. 12-9x CHRISTMA S TREE S - Spruc e $100 tag now. Scotc h Pin e read y cut $125. Tur n off U.S.-2 3 at Silver Lk. Rd . go ] / 2 mile to Evergree n Rd . Log Cabi n Nur - sery. 12-16x Trade Schools MOTE L MANAGER S NKLDK D We trai n COUPLE S for com - plet e Mote l Managemen t and SIN'GL K Me n an d Women for Fron t Office. F.xiensio n trainin g plus actua l experienc e in a nvxlern Mold , N o interferenc e with presen t em ploy men! . Fo r persona l intervie w wri'e, -living name , addres s an d phon e num - ber to America n Mnlel- , I n c . 908 F . Carson . Las Vegas, Ne - vada, Dppt , BF 12-B-x tion . l i f e - . i ' . a - v • ' \ee< | nioni'N ' for only S17."». I T S > i ; Vx RENAULT . i'2!l 12 : ' • ) ' HI 4 int ,\ r LOANS FOR RENT MODFR N UKATE D 1-n n dn plex, on lake, nea r Whitnvw 5 I . r i k c , p i i \ ; i t r e n t r a n c e , r h o r i i \ C 7 - . 1 7 1 3 , n i g h t s . t - f - . \ 2 P . K n f j n n M \ ( - , ( |- ; i r , m i i i i , ) M i , CiiJ S h e a t . fili'iK F ( I L ; I ' \ M ) I H ! P ; I \ f u j i i i s l i c f l , > 7 H p " | - ! i i ' i , r ; i :',,: • u t i l i i i c s ( \ u i b e > ( . e n S m u t , A l i ' o i t i 11 - -T. I A FUR.MSHK. n aim-imeti-s . \\,',; . i y r a t e * ; . L i k e C h e i n i i t ! . ' j \ p , i : ' j m e n : M o l e l ."J.J.J. J K. ( i r ; n i . ! M , \ r: S ' <>\ c i : . ! r i p - n ;• } 111 i ; ' 1 ' .\( ' S u n d a v !!• >KJ ln\- \ 1! i • ! • ! . o ;n ' i - !{ i HV'UV.] , (l i \\ i ;i I I 12-Hi i $1,000 00 t o $1.000.000 o r m o r e 2 P R . SKIS , bindin g poles . $5 P a y bill> 2nd o r 1st M o r l ^ e v c o m m e r c i a l , .V}(i4M29, If 5-43:11. tfx No d ; pair ; kidne y shape d vanit y chai r $2; desk chai r $7: Heathki t Speaker System 8" in erx'losur e $10; TV table : white corduro y drape s 4fi" length . Call U P 8-6617 evrning. s. 32-9x Residentia l o r equipment , 1 f ou r 11 no answer 313 - LI CHRISTMA S TREES , all kind s and ail .sizes. 799<) Maltb y Rd , 229-6839. 12-23x CHRISTMA S frees. To p qualit y white spruc e and Scotc h pme . Retail only. Phon e 546-1739. Lama r M. Wood, 3790 Fishe r Road , Howell. 12-16X SMALL GAS HEATE R for sale. Ralin y of 3000 B.T.U . 301 S. Firs t Street . l2-9x SANTA CLAU S suit, for part y or private . Always drycleaned . Oscar Mulle r 212 S. Seventh . 12-9- p BUMPE R POO L table , $.50. AC P a . v m ( ' n Househol d FOR SALE TH E SINGE R Company . Ruy now for Christmas . Sewing machin r -, \'acuu m cleaners . Floo r polishers . Typewriters , Slerp o l^hono^raph^ . Televisions . Specia l balter y powered Iransis i H1 ptiono^rai^h . onl\ $24,77. Piion e Norma n Pilsner , your only authiri/e d Singer repre - sentati M AC rin:M 4 Littl e or no down paymer.t . Repai r all make s 12-1 fix TH E SfNGE R COMPAN Y Christ - ma s Specials, while tlvy last Ne w "Touc h and Sew" machin e in blond e de^k, $10 off, blond console, $30 off. Brawl ne w vacuum cleaners , ?30 off. Littl e or no down Phon e N'irma n P;Nner . 9-7888. 12-16- x your onl\ - author/e d Smyer repre - sentative . AC 9-9344. I2-16X PIL E IS soft and lofty . . color s retai n brlllianr p in ear-'CHRISTMA S is ju^t aroun d th e pets cleare d with Blue Lustre , j corner . See our display of new Ren t electri c .shampooe r $1. Rat / • Kelvina'o r appliances . We trad e Hardware . 12-9x| aixi finance . Hartlan d Area ' Hardware , Phon e 632-7141. 12-16x GO-CART . West Rend engine , racin g sWcks, practicall y new. $125. AC 9-6013 or 878-9780. ' 12-lfix RKKRIGKHATOR , $15, Drier , $30. Apt. size electri c stove, $15. 229-9210. 12-9x OFFIC E desk, $45. Call 229-9004. CHRISTMA S TREE S $1.50. 8401 L*« Rd . 12-lflp REBUIL T batteries , ft volt, M.95, 12 volt, $8.95. 58 Olds Tripowe r manifold , $50. Chev> ' 283 Car - bureto r manifol d 4 barrel , $35. AC 9-6972. 12-9p UPRIGH T PIANO . Ve/y nic e condition . Black ebon y finish. AC 9-9831. 12-9x WANTAOS Call AC7-715 1 BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether you own Private Property or a Business you out now have it completely protected a?ain»t VajitfjkU, BurfUry, t t c For as little as $15.00 per month Livingston Securit y Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND. MICHIGAN PHONE 227-213.') More Tupperwar e Dealer s Neede d H , i p i d i \ ' i z r o ' . c n i L ; h n i i i ' - s 11 e i K 1 s l l h ' M , ' * r n l A f i f n e n v i n r f tim e o r full tune , (o sho; \ Tup - h o u s i ' U a r e - . , a 1 h o m e i j . i r M e - . M a k e \ ) u r o ' . u i t u u n - 1 ' i n ; I ' l Ol ,1, 1 1 ) 1 ' ' . N o e S j H ' i f i . r r | | C - c e > > r i i i > . I1 o r p r i v a t e i n t e r - \ : e w c a l l t h e i l i - t i ' i h u l o r U M I • c M \o[i AULVN SM.K S COMPAN Y 1 !."»]."> \ . SaR'ina w Kd . Cli o fisfi.Ofifin, oi C;AV-LA SALKS 222 Libert v Jackson ST ,'{-4297 i LAND : • CONTRACTS ! : WANTED ; i Immediate : ! Cash : < Farl Garrels. • ; Realtor : • fifi!7 Commerce Rd. > ; Orrharrt T,ake. Mich, j .' EMpire 3-251 1 or 3-tO8fi I i t{* i 't P . K H K ' K I \ I !• ' M > ! i ; •:<••<> : . ' L " t > : ' i ; n ! - *•< \V.\\ T M T I , 'J I i . j ' o o n ! f - M i i n - '' \ h * > n i f ' ' f u i ' ' ' ' • i J ' ' • 1 1 ' \ r , \ \ \ U , e ' A ' ' '.] I l l ' I ' ' I ' l l ' ; > i ' r i r l V V . ' D V , 1 ' i ' I I P ][• I v ( ! ') l i s . ) ! ) , \2 ' < X CONTINUED NEXT PAGE MASONRY WORK Includin g HKICK , BLOCK . CLMEN T and STON L Any size job wanted New or Repai r John Holtz 229-90X1 t: Professional and Business REER N FUNERA L HOM E AMBULANC E SERVIC E 706 W Main , Ph . 229-9S71, l-l-ti,V x DR . JOH N R. T U L L E * Chiropracto r TuM.-Thurw.-Sat . 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . 440 W. Mai n St . AC 9-638* BRIGHTO N BEAUT Y 8ALON 12« W. Nort h SL AC 7-8241 - Open Evtninw — Air Conditioned Directory Electnea J Contractor s GAFKNE Y ELECTRI C SHO P Applianc e Repai r an d License d Electricia n Ph . AC 7-7611, 321 W Ma n 2 1 K5- > PAINTIN G Interio r & Exterio r Pape r Hanjr^' C & Kemovin k N\ all Wasninp; LEO Kl'SMtbKZ AC 9-924 1 M24 Uiaa d LAk« Dr . Brighton . Mich . Ml "t* I an«(t firm, acM 5 COFFEE SH MOR 118 CASHIER-CHECKER CLERICALS ACCTG $70-85 Hw*/S 0. Trok Triad A*nc*~\ W 4? REAL ESTATE . BUY OR TRADE your equity in home furnished or not. On 24 hr. truck stop restaurant main highway. Also a 2 bedttxxa mobile home available. Call •52-8241 Newago or write: Clar -eace Frederick, Hill Top IU>st- > turant, Route 3, Newago, Mich. r tfx BRIGHTON — Little Crooked Lake — Modem 3 bedroom lakefcpnt home. 3750 Noble. tfx Real Estate 5 ROOM HOME, 2 bedrooms, new aluminum windows, base board hot water heat, utility room, at Cordley Lake. Call L. Lark, 878- 9905. 12-23p BEST OFFER, anyone of my seven lots for sale in Ridgewood Manor (Beaver St.) Mrs. Howard Read UP 8-3473 after 6:30 p.m. 12-Sx I •PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME v Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment REAL ESTATE fimmilllllimiiliuiliilllllililllllllilllllllir • Aluminum • Recreation Siding Rooms • Additions • Foundations • Attic Rooms • Roofing • Furnaces • Dormers LU 2-2070 or 476-1981 — Call Collect or Mall Coupon PERFECTION BUILDERS 27319 Nine Mile Farmington, Michigan I would like to got all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me at p.m. on (Date) NAME . . ADDRESS CITY . . . g TELEPHONE GOOD INCOME SilALL INVESTMENT Duplex rental unit. Income $120 per month. Modern. OVVTKT must sacrifice. No reasonable offer refused. Greenleaf 4-7058. 12-30x LAKE FRONT year round home with gas heat and 3 ton central air c o n d i t i o n i n g completely furnished cottages on same property, $2000 yearly income. 4 boats, picnic tables, docks, 10 HP motor, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. $4000 down will handle. AC 7-6355. tf ? • • • • ! • • • • • • • i • • • i • • i •*? Business Services PIANO lessons by Mrs. Jan Savich. Beginners and advanced or for information call 227-6056. 12-9x AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel. WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R - INE, INC. 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS - in a lumlnum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x CALL T H E FENTON upholstering Co.. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE 857.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5 '4 % Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE .. ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest % Law Heating Cost 0 Paved Streets 0 Completely Insulated | MODEL OPEN DAILY o OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m 546-3705 Low Taxes STATE POLICE POST OLD C.S.-23 MABCT DRIVE D D•D MODEL © • I I I I • GvtRnEmEaNsM nuufifl donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent Business Services AUTO Gl^A.bS: Finest worK tnd ma tennis Pickup and de nvery service or use oui cai your chujce MUb'KlJ^KS. LIN 'ONDITIONALLY guarantees to original consumer tor a& as he owns ihe vehicle or which it is installed. AiRC( ng supplies. LKAF Spr all cars and light trucks to 2 Tun Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS r e eondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AI'TO PARTS. Howell, Phone 546-0430. GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center UP 8-3143. tfx WATER WELLS, 3 tn, to 10 In., test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded alumi num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Dave Christie. AC 9-9498. tfx HAVE your rugs and carpels dry cleaned in your home before Christmas. Free estimates. Call 229-9110 or AC 7-2281. 12-9p LEARN how to knit. For information call 229-9089. 12-9X Business Services L E I GEORGE DO n • FREE estimates on new gas, oil oi coaJ furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ing Phone AC 9-271L t-f-a CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 5464580. tfx C A R P E T and furniture cleaning by Servicemaster. Free estimates. Phone 546-4560. If no answer 546-0413. tfx 5»/2% FARM LOAMS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N Walnut St., Howell, Phone 546-2840. tfx CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon Datterfes tires, mufflers, tail pipes anc auto accessories. G a kn b ' e Store, Brighton AC. 7-2551. tfx i O P SOIL, gravel, stone, land scapinp- grading, mowing. Sep tic t a n f s and fields. Trench ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857 t-t-x FENCING SAVE 2 5 % Fall special Oct. thru Dec. In dustrial and residential and garages and additions. New Hudson Fence Co. 437-9441. 12-30x 4 B. R. BRICK HOME in Brighton. Close to schools and stores. Quiet fenced in lot. Full basement & oil furnace. Newly & tastefully decorated throughout. Nicely landscaped. Low up-keep. $14,500 — Terms. 3 B. R. BRICK-CRETE RANCH HOME with penna^tone front on double comer lot at edge of Brighton. Full basement, attached 2 car garage. Lots of storage space. $13,300.00. Terms. 2 B. R. HO!VfE CV BRIGHTON. Convenient utility room, oil furnace, hardwood floors, storms & screens. Large fenced lot. Convenient to shopping center. $8500.00. Easy Terms. 9J/j ACRES near South Lyon with 6 room home, 2 porches and full basement. Small barn. Also a 20' x 24' extra building for a variety of purposes. $18,000.00. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River. Brighton AC 9-6158 ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19M WHY RENT? NEAR BRIGHTON — three bedrooms, kitchen, living & family rooms, full bath, utility room, all carpeted, 2 car garage —$13,500 - $1500 down. SMALL COUNTRY HOME on 2/3 of an acre — two bedrooms, kitchen-living room, bath, a nice starter home — immediate possession. $7500 — $500 down. IDEAL FOR COLTLE — located at Briggs Lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, sewing room — storms & screens — $7800. Terms. IN CITY OF BRIGHTON - Store building, 1260* floor space, plus small office, toilet facilities, full basement, gas heat. Immediate possession. $9000. Terms. COMMERCIAL - 200' x 400' Grand River frontage, good business location, located on rear of property is two bedroom home, large living room, full bath, part basement. Call on this property. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-3345 WILLIAM RETCKS AC 9-6335 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. tr » « » ^ - » I ' REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE <• BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You • HOWELL- 1002 E. GRAND RIVER 546-288K • BRIGHTON— los w- MAIN AC 7-1131 • PINCKNEYBRIGHTON 117 E. MAIN. 878-3177 2 BEDROOM HOME — Carpeted living room, large kitchen, enclosed back porch. Full basement. $13,200. No. 1821. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — close to shopping center, kitchen has built-ins. bath — full basement — Located on two lots. $16,500 No. 1321 2 BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, story home, separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900 with $1,900. down No. 1674. PINCKNEY 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 INCOME — Two-family home — upper apt. has one large BR — dwn. has 2 BR's — two car garage. $12,900. No. 1782. RETmEMENT HOME—1 BR ranch - alum, storms and screens — attached garage — located on one acre. $9,500 w/ $1,000 dwn. No. 1780 ACRES — 5 Bedroom farm home — kitchen and dining area — family room — enclosed back porch — attached 2 car garage. $12,500. No. 1798. MILFORD 4 BR COLONIAL — family room with fireplace — Wi baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2V% car garage — 3 miles to X-way. No. 1777. • OXFORD ACRES — 2 BR or o o ^ b l e 3 RR ranch — fireplace — VA baths. $10,600. No. 1745. FARMS 90 ACRES — 3 BR farm home — dining room — kitchen •— full bath — 2 car garaee — small bsrn — creek running along property. $29,000. No 1800. COUNTRY FTTtMSHED 2 BEDROOM HOME - P neled l!v ir?r room, kitchen arrl dining area. $S,000, w'tn $1,000 down. No. 1832. 3—BDRM. two-storv modern home—full bath— family room — full basement — washer-dryer hook-nos — outhiildings — situated on 3 acres. $13,750. No. 1803. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - fireplace - built-in kitchen — attached 2 car garage. $19,000. No. 1767-A • NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — IVfe'ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 HAMBURG — Three bedroom older home — modern kitchen — paneled living room — 2 car garage. $12,000 No. 1677. BUSINESS COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 30 x 50 with basement $17,000, with terms. No. 1831. COUNTRY : LAKELAXD COUNTRY CLCB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautifilJ trees and setting — modernistic topme — 8 bedrooms. Xo. 1682. " , ;• * 1 3U ACRES — 2 bedroom' rancfl "— dinlnp room — kitchen and spacious living room — attached I1-? car garage T storms an<i screens. $10,500. with J $2,300. d.o\frn. No 1665 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 x 14 kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 r- breezeway and attached 2 ^ car garage. 'Neat Brighton. No. 1655 - ' 2 BEDROOM modernestie ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen witr built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of Inketront. $23.GQG.V No. 1653. S BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cl.erry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No 1512 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with, fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. $10,500. No. 1559. SMALL COTTAGE - full basement, 'Hvfn? area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath knotty pirp interior, furnished. 2 lots 56.500. wit-i $1,000. down No. 1697 3 BR KANCJ.I - carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. 1 H baths recreation room, 21 b car garage landscaped ?21."nn NTo. 1547 3 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones of Brighton — 1]2 nith — carpeted living room — full basement. NTo. 1675 LAKE HOMES SILVER LAKr—Optional 2 or 3 bedroom homo, stone fireplace, sun room, garage, good bearh, furniture mcy be included in sale. No. 1815. 3 BR year around home — living room with fireplace — combined kitchen and dining area — glassed in front porch. $12,900. No. 1810. ?£ SCHOOL LAK'7: - N>at 1 BR k$h?front cottage - living rooi i and dining combined — 2Va tar garage. $8,9(0. No. 1775. HANDY LAKfe - 3 bedroom home - carpeted living room and dining room — 'fireplace. • built-in oven and stove — 2 baths — lot. $17,850. No. 1765 , NEAT ONi: BDRM. cottage with'1,* b a t h ' - — insulated — 2 car garage — shade tree* - 40 ft. on School Lake. $3,900, with excel lent tenrs. Xo. 1775 WOODLAND LAKE - 3 bedroom home, -r li*ttu room with f'replace — ceramic bath- — full baiement. Priced to sell. No. 1776 . ' ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage — : Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12x13 — dinins room . 2 x 15 - porch 9 x 26. No 1712 BFCK L A K E - Two bedroom .ranch - built in 1964. Ceramic bath - excellent to lake. $9,25a No. 1714 ' •' HANDY L A K E — nearly ne\* 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen- 'has built-in str ve and oven — dining area, XJ x 15 — $12,775. - $1,500. down'. Mo. -1684 * • • * HANDY L A K E — 2 bedroom lak^front'cottage, walkout basement, $3,500. with $500 down. No. 1717 LAKE C H O I T ' X n - E.vMlont lake privlle. ges, 2 bedroom cottage with walk-ouf bpse-, ment, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot. S8.850.'Np. 1604.'1 .'.*;„ WOODLAND — Two bedroom raiich.tyTJe home — living room with fireplace — utility room — enclosed front porch. $11,000 . No. 1264R-1 . ' ' : ,»" "l • - I K . " THREE BEDROOM one-story home — large kitchen — living and dining area W full basement, f.10,000. No. 1757 .'. V ROUND LAKE — Two bedroom lake front » home — 1% car garage - partly —excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 Bea Meggitt Sally Noeker AC 9-9609 AC 9-6874 Charles Showerman Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke " AC 9-7923 498-2173 . . r Bill Ernst H. G. Wi$?i?f&r ' AC 9-9407 PR 4 - 5 6 4 ^ Ralph Nauss HoIIto Miller Bnh Art White Bin Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton With^y Bert Wytie - UP 8-5146 — StanJey Dinkel - UP 8-3131 Mike 'Skrypee BEST BUY EVER, 12 acres excellently located with 400 ft. frontage on bkek top road, no waste land, good building sites, lake privileges on very popular lake. $6,500. 11,060 down. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, lakefront home, like new, double garage, beautiful lot. $33,000. Terms. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroitera call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays A Evening by appointment A C 9 - 7 * * 1 408 West Main Stre BRIGHTON 150 ACRES, all tillable, excellent also for development. $300 per acre. Terms. TWO NICE takefront lots, Brighton area, $1,750 each with $500 down or both for $3,000. "CHAIN OF NINE LAKES" i t J Strawberry. Noat and "clean, 5' rooms. $9,000. . > SPACIOUS CUSTOM built briclr ranch home, like new, on one acre. 2 car garage, paved road, $18,500. $5,000 down. U C U S • DISPATCH - WEDiNE~nAY . DECEMBE R %. FRESH rJBt%.eg|i, 15 *»en. * At № » T % t Ftrm, 11900 RUshton *4*icor»«t of 8 mile. South Lyon. Phone 417-2474. 12-lfa I WISH all my fo S TSjjUiiat of my neighbors a * frieoda for their catds, vJs№ft £!' words or «n couragement during my recent illness and operation at University hospital. With all of these good wishes I will surely be back to good health again soon. Tbrat you. Walter D. RJdenour » * : » . • • * Items INTO CASH WITH QUICK ACTING WANT ADS Call AC 7-7181 or UP 8-3141 FAST RESULTS LEGAL NOTICES MORfG.tOE SALE Default havthi been made In Uic condition o! that certain mortgage dated February 17. 1*64, executed oy George Ctiipnun and Jean Jolly Chapman. hla wife. Mortgagors, to Th# Brighton SUte Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation. Mortgage*, recorded Feoruary 1& J-^4 'n Uber 433 ot Mortgages at pases 29? and 298 thereof; Notice is hereby gives that said mortgage w£U t* foreclosed puriuant lo power of sale of the premise! thereto deacrlbeo as land tn the Town •hip ot Green Oak, Livingston County. Michigan, to wit. Part of the Southwest quarter oi Section 26. Town 1 North, Range b Eaitt Michigan, deicribed as follows: Beginning at a polni on the Worth and Soutn quarter line of said Section 26 at a point 832.4 feet South of, the center thereof, thence West 837.5 feet; thence South 08 W East 176.6 feet; thence Last 837.U feet to the North and South quarter line; mence North 1766 feet along said quarter line to the point of beginning. Containing i 37 acrei. Ail V the above described lands will be told tt public auction to the higheet bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Cointhowre In the City of HoweU in tald Cojicty and State on ruetday. December s». 1964. at • ten o'clock In the forenoon ur said r «ay. " f^iere Is au« and ptyaDl* ai the date ot this notice upon the debt eecured by stld mortgage, the sum of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred • Torty-jeven Dollars and Twenty-three Cent* (US, 147.23). Dated: Septembei 10, 1M4. THE BKIGHTON STATE BANK, a Michigan Basking Corporation Mortgage w » u . ( CharTei' K. Van Winkle First National Bank Building Howell, Michigan Attorney for Mortgage* Sept. 30 - Dec. 16 MOBfGAGE SALE Default having been made In the Conditions of that certain mortgage dated the nineteenth day of December, 1B63 executed by Lester J. Canfield •mt Mae M. Canfleld, his wife, nf WXS1 Twilight Lane. Brighton, Michigan, M mortgagors, to the Brighton i(«te Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation of Brighton, Michigan, as mortgagee, recorded In the office of thf Register of Deeds for Livlngnton County, Michigan, on January 3. 1964 № Liber 432 of Mortgages at Pages 14 and 15 thereof. Notice is hereby given that sa:d mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land In the City of Brighton. County of Livingston .•B 4 State of Michigan, towit: Commenciag at a point where the : East' line of East Street intersect* the North line of Section 31. Town- ' thlp 2 North, Range 6 East. Mlrhifan, thence Southerly along the East fine of East Street, 22 rods for a • point of beginning; thence Southerly along the East line of East Street 8 ' rods; thence Northeasterly at right , angles to the East line of East • Street IB rodai thence Northwesterly ' parallel with the East line of East Street 8 rods: thence Southwesterly 1 at right angles to East Street 10 \ rode to the point of beginning. Win be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff •«rf Livingston County-, at the West froni door of the Court House In the 'City of Howel), in said County and jptate, on Tuesday, the nineteenth day of January, 1965, at ten o'clock In the fsreaoon of said day. There <* due •an d payable at the date of this notlc « upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Eleven Hundred Thirty-one Dollars and Sixteen Cent* (H131.16) . •Dtted : October 21. 1964 • THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK a Michigan Banking Corporation Mortgagee ! ' Van Winkle * Van Winkle First National Bank Bldg. HoweU. Michigan * Attorneys for Mortgagee. Oct. 21 — Jan. 6 \ To th« owner or owners of any and all Interests In, or liens upon the land herein described: ' Take notice. That sale has been 'lawfully made of the following deacribed land for unpaid" taxes thereon, and "that the " undersigned has title (hereto under tax deed or deeds JMUSM I therefor,, and that you are •ntltle d to a reconveyance thereof, M any time within six months after Return of service of this notice, upon payment to the undersigned or to the regUter In chancery of the county in Which the lands He of all sums paid Qpon purchase, together with 50 per centum additional thereto, and the Awe Of the sheriff for the service Or coct of publication of this notice, 1p M computed as upon personal toenrtee of a declaration as com- »soeem*nt of gait, and the further •ur n of fire dollars for each descrlp- Qon without other additional cost of •Mr|et : Provided. That with respect to purchasers at the tax sale held In fee ywan 1938, 1939 and 1940 the «m stated* tot stirh notice as a conation, of reconveyance shall only be an soars paid as • condition of the lax ttteptrritM*. together with 10 ter centum additional thereto. If pay* fttent as aforesaid Is not made, the win tMtitvt? proceedings hejund- ©ts 47. S7, 58 SIJPPltt of Paradise Farms. four «f Pitts Page 40 Llv. *i*ton Cmartjr. Amount paid t ? » taxes for years 3951 and 1999. Eftgrare of r.B.- a Brighto n to JKr. Edwar d J . Davt * tflft Tourtf i St. . Dttreit , Michiga n • " Nov. M, TVr. 5 9 STU B or MlLHJttA.> Tfce rr»t>»t* ( • « * tor ta « Coaaly «rf UTiagetwo . In the Matt*!- o t i*. ijitatu o: tSLLA B. LAVKY. D«CttM«>d. At a Hewlett of said court hekl or November 2S« 19B4. Prewmt. UunurmMe FRANcia t, tt AKRON. Judge ut Probate. Nottco Is Hereby UJven. That the iwtiUon of c. M. ijiw.v. the Admit, istrator of imia e»iate. praying Dial tUs finoJ accuunt lie allowed and tn« residue of sulil a8stgf<«d to th« p«rsun« entitled thareto, . will r*> heitrd at the t*roliHte Court on rv remlMsr 'Zl. 1964, at ten A-ii; It Is Ordered, that notice there-ii oe given by publication 6f a cou> itC^if for three weeks consecutively prevkms In said day or hearing, In he PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and Uxat the petitioner cuuse a ropy ol this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, yj ordinary mail with pruyf oJ mailing, ur by personal sen-Ice, at least tour teen (W days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge at Probate, A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. Dee. 2. 9. IB STATE UP BUttUUAM The ?ru«M* U M T KM sftw c«uat> ut UviasjetM in the drimtej ot the bstate oa t . MUSCH . Deceiued. A- a ssssioo n) said O urt aaa <*. November IS. 1964. Present, ituoufvW* unoU K. Barren dUdg*. oi Probate NO11CE i> H t R t B ^ tiiVJi^J. I'hai all credliors ot xsld deceased are rel ulred to present their claims In writng and under oath, to said Court, mil to serve a copy hereof upon Max A. Munch of 4533 Filbert Dr.. Brighton. Michigan, fiduciary of t>ald .•state , and that such claims will be •lear d ami the heirs of said Jet-ease d .vlll he determined by said Court at '! o probate Off!re on January 26. 1965. at ten A.M. it Is Ordered fhat notice ihereoi tje given by publication of a ropy nereoi foi thrt* vieeks consecutively jievious to saio d&y v< Bearing, in the Uritthtun AI'KHS. and that the ftduclarjf, muse a t;n|>y of this notice to be $*T\e< J upon each Known oarty in in teresi *t his last ktnown aadress by registered, certlfU-d or ordinary mall • with proof of mailing1, or by persona! service at least fourteen iH i days prior to suoh heaving. FRANCIS E. BAftfSON Judge of Probate. A m» copy: Helen M. Oould Register at P w b . ^ ^ ift'Mt, OP HIOHIOAN The Probate Ooort lor tfte l*ont» oi UvlngctoB Tn the Ma', ter of the estate of LEEDA KLLIOTT. also Known aa- LEETA ELLIOTT. Deceased. At session of said Court, held on November 17. 1964. Present. Honors bit PRANHS £. tJARKON. Judge of Probate. NOTICE (P HEKKBV GTVKN. IB*, all rredltorB of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to salt! Court, and to serve a cupy thereof upon Ann Arbor Trust Company of Ann Arbor, Michigan fiduciary of «ald estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on January 2fi. 1965, at ten A.M. Tf ts Ordered that notice thereof Of given bv publication of a copy hereof foi three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, tn 'he BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that fiduciary cause a copy of this notir* to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last kno^i address by registered, certified or ordinary mall 'with proof of mailing^. ov by persona! service at least fourteen (141 dav prinr to such hearing. FRANCIS E BARRQN Judge of Probate. A true ooov HELEN M, OOULD Register of Probate. Jark Becker. Attorney., Ann Arbor Trunt Bldff. Ann Arbor, Mlrhtiran Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9 sower, or ro*FErrrRE OF LAWD COVTRACT To Redford Kxcnvatlng Contractors. Wm. Van N'ordstrand and T^onard Raney as partners 15553 Beechdale, Detroit 39. You are hereby notified that s :ertaln land contract, bearing date •Jhe third day of July, 1362, by and between John E. Hope and Charlotte Nf. Hope, his wife of the first part. md Redford Excavating Contractors signed bv Wm. Van Nordstrand and Leonard Raney as partners, of the second part. 1« in default by reason of the non-payment of the Installments of principal'. Interest 1405.00 due thereunder and yav are hereby further notified that ' the said parties of the first part elect to declare and do hereby declare >»atd land contract forfeited, and vou are herebv further notified to yield, surrender and deliver up posseinlon of the premises In nald land roMrurt mentioned ar.if nf which you arp now in possession under and bv virtue of the terms ther«- of. Said premises »rt> rtesrrihed in laid land rontr«et as foilnwi, viz: tot <* of Hope Take V»r* Suhdlvslon So. 1 nf nart of the Vest ''• of the Northeast ^4 nf *ert!rtn 20 town 3. NV>r*h rsnje $ Bant, Rr!"htrvn Township. Livingston Toiintv M'chipan, sreording to the nW thereof sx re-'ord"* !« T,1ber 10 nf 45. Livingston County. \ r i » AMIngton Roai. Detroit n, Xf!ch!|?an Nov. 24, Dec 2. 9 or The Probate Cont fee ttw Oecnty el Llvforsto* In the Matter of the EsUte of EMIL J. KEEHN. Deceased, At a session of said Court, held on November 80. 1964. Present, Honorable FRANCIS X. BARRON, Judge of Probatt. Notice Is Hereby Given. That the petition of Mildred £. Larkln praying that the Instrument filed In said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be (rantH tn MlMred E. Larkin, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on December 23. 19*4 at ten A.M. It Is Ordered. Ttiat notice thereof be given by publication of a ropy hereof fnr three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the BRTCHTON ARGUS, and that the petitioner rausp a ropy of th»s notir* to be served upon each known party In Interert at his lant knrtwn address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service, at least fourteen fl4> days prior to «wh hearing. ntANCB B. BARRON . _ 3v*m ct »ij>isti A tnw copy: fjrxes u. OOULD Register of Protect*. IVmald A. Moon, Attorney 32* W. Main St Brighton, Michigan t 9. u ISWA^DFOR 1TTHWWHTHI WANT ADS WATlt O^ tfUBlGAN JJ CULkif (OM>TlKM0\F.R> or U HT CLYDE U'CILLK MTrKL.ES. hi« wije. and CHAKLK8 J. PKOVfcrt and TAMES H. PHOVKrt. Plalntlffh vfiART and CYBAKT. Defendant > FOR STATE OF MTrnTCAN > ) m COUNTY OF WAYNE ) ktAt pending hefore Honorable E. Reed Flrtrher, a Circuit Court Com mluloner for the County of Living «ton. between Henry Oyd# MICMM and Lucille Mlrklet. hid wife. »n«i fharlw J- Prover and James H. Prover. ntnlnUffn vs. Jiwseph Cv>mri and ("ynlhla Cybart. hU wife, defendants. Summons Issued and retttrned thai defendants cannot be found, it appearing by Affidavit, that the said iefcndarns reside In this state and 'hat prooes* for their appearance has iieen duly Issued and the same could iot be served by reason of their continued absence from their place of residence, TT TS ORDERED that the salrt defendants apTX-ar at the court room of the undersigned. 105 E. Grand River. Hmvell, Michigan, at 10:00 in the forenoon, on Wednesday. Deeenv t*r 30. 1964. and defend the Com plaint filed In this suit or Judgement win be entered by default, and thai this order be served or published as r««julred by tttttrte. The foregoing suit Involves a forfeiture of a Land Contract covering all of that certain piece Or parret or land being situated tn the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County. Michigan, and more particularly known and described • » ; Lot* 9 of Silver LaiCP Subdivision, being a part of Sections 23 and 22, of said Township, aecontlnj to the recorder plat thereof. Also the N'ly part of Lots 31 and 22. of said Subdivision more particularly described as follows; Commencing at a point on the l.ake Shore 4B feet S of the NE corner of said Lot 21; thence W'ly In a j straight tine tn a point In the E'ly !lne of Lakeside Drive, located 100 ft. N'ly from the SW corner of a fore said Lot 22: thence N'ly along the E line of said drive distant 100 feet, more or less, to the NW corner of said Ix)t ?1. thence E along the N line of said Lot 31. to- the NE corner of Mild Lot 22: ttvnre S following the Lake Shore distant 45 feet to the placp of beginning. The t#kt Shore frontage u! the above parcel Is one-half the combined lake frontage of said Lots 23 and 22. and the. Road frontage is one-half the combined mad frontage of said Lots 21 and 22. Livingston County Records. Dated: Nov. 18, 1984 L. Reed Fletcher Circuit Court Commissioner 9. IS ib su I / H A l l l l t U n> III I ram Game * Serifs The hour S u n n s H s Wit) I,*M Hi Indiv. C a m e ( M m ) & S»*p< •» ( l i u Li\ lny.slon TA2 •' № Max Thorite 1^-1 >41 Hi Itirth. Series (Women) Donna I?uH> <l';e HJ'I \-ru 4 I'rcsc u A sco 3 ' I r a n i f) T«'Hrn 4 I'l'd/ll I) 2a 24 21 ' 12 16 1? 23 24 Pmmal i s . . 17 II). ' llu.t.1 , I I 1 : l<mwrN* d Split s M. Site s S. VuiU . . \ C i f i U - y II . f l u i J • Bloomfiel d Hills Trounce Bulldogs SKKVK'K LllAG l K Jac k ColU'tt , S«r"t>. W L Morga n Maraucle i > 'J'l'a !s '- j F m l r i k s o n Hdwc . . . 2S 20 V B. K.yy I'lari i Colielt N F i v J a c k ' s liixly Shu[ ) . lsl- j 2f>'- Urewrv' s IS W 27 >a 2 2 ' , OUTOOO n FILLE R FACTS : • About 1M,№ sportsme n hun t grouse m Michiga n each year, and they usually shoot mor e tha n 300,000 birds. Conservatio n Departmen t game men say this state' s hunter s could safely harvest at least twice as man y birds. As grouse becom e harde r to get, most hunter s quickly lose interest . The "point of diminish - ing effort" is usuaiy reache d by hunter s long before they have shot enough birds to reduc e the birds1 brood stock. Thus. Michi - gan's grouse season has been extende d this year throug h the mont h of Decembe r without fear of having th e birds over-shot . To be a good pat hunter , you must recogniz e the mor e "binly" part s of grouse cover. Fo r example, in a run of tag alder aind JJopple , you might notic e a '"hrgle 'evergreen . Work aroun d this tree because it is "different" than the othe r cover. A single tree in anothe r cover type seems to appeal to grouse. DOLL HOUSE Cut e 3 bedroo m countr y hom e on 100 x 200 landscape d lot. Panele d living room , fireplace, separat e dinin g room , full bath . A good buy at $8500 with |750 down |65 monthl y pa5*ments . Livingston Realty 112 E. Grand River Howell Dia J 546-4510 Evening s • 229-6509 W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLIN G P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GE T YOUR MONE Y OUT OF THE CONTRAC T CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-361 0 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON LAN D LARGE Covered Fron t Porch $6,850 Ful ! Price NO DOWN PAYMEN T 158.00 Per Month 3-Bdrra . Alum, insulate d siding, coppe r plumbing , dura - tub 3 pc. bath , double bowl sink, Installed . Complet e wirins with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated , W dry* wall read y for dwontin g Model : 28425 Pontia o Tral) 2 miles nort h of Tin Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb NORMS, Inc. Mick. O E s t u %MM By Ken LutUrmose r Bloomfiel d Hill s balance d scoring attac k simpl y outclasse s Bruc e Evenso n and th e Oian- o and Black from Brighto n in <hv first league gam e of th e s<*ason. Although Bruce , bette r known as "Biggie" Evenson , score d nearl y half of th e Bulldogs point s with 27, Bloomfiel d Hills (con - sidere d a sure bet for the lc:<- tme title )ha< ) thre e starter s m th e doubl e fi<rures—Gre g Anderson (16). Ji'f'f Doban t (15), aixl Jw Mende r (Y.I). Brighton * smalle r ti'a m with an averas e heigh t of 5'10" i'\ - cept for Bruc e at ((i'4 " couldn' t cop e with th e bigger boys irom Bloomfiel d Hill s as thH r line a\'era«e d 6 foot 3 inche s tall1 Brighto n played a good gam e despit e th e odd s and led th e Baron s 41-34 at halftime . W h a ^ been plaguin g Brighto n so r a r is th e disasterou s thir d quarter . While Bloomfiel d Hills bunche d 20 ix)int s in Die thir d quarte r Rrighto n mad e a meage r 7. In Coac h Korowin s words ' O u r troubl e in th e past two gam-.' s again- 4 both Howel l and Bloom - field Hill s is th e thir d period , in th e Howel l gam e we score d H Tn th e thir d and 7 at Bloomfieid . Otherwis e we player a good g a m e . " Bruce' s 27 point s couple d with last weeks 14 make s his avcrago at 20.5 [xrints a game . A new scorin g threa t who' s takin g som e of th e pressur e off Bruc e is Dic k MUsch . probabl y "th e littlest " forward in basketball . 5'10" fall but makin g all his shot s count . ston' s o,s-4ii triump h over Milfor d b\ pourin g in 17 |x>ints. Do n Lip pert adde d 11 while Do n P e a r s o n an d Ho b McCumc k eac h ha d In . Ho b llackbard t pace< l Milfor d with 12 an d Ji m Me.ndha m scored 10. Holl y blew past Clarcnccville . fi.>4K, as To m Fa^-'a n tallie d - I point s and Mar k Phale n 17. The losers' Da n F r e d s pumpe d in 19. TI M field ^oiils an d two free thi'LWs nette d Hic k Hach t Tl poin N as he engineere d Wi*st rtlrxinifield s 'iH-31) victor y OV-T N'orthvillc . Tim Moeldc r an d Hanit v Ho'^a n chiooiK l in w i n 12 an d 10 points . N'orthvill c h:i«l thre e scorer s in low doubl e Figure s — .Terr y liisland (YD. Ste>. c Kvaiis fll) an d .loliu Jamiso n (1(0 BRIGHTO N MOLS K I.KAd l L W L Drcwry' s 'IS 'jij j l)c Ftosia' s Cabinet s L'S '>\\ Bob' i Pur e Servic e L'T'-j 'JO'- j liiidwei.M' r 27 '21 i BJWI "\ Bar 2:?4 ' J 4 ! 2 ! WwKllaud Coi f Cours e 2 2 l i '2,5' j | Kcllv Cai n a, 'IV? Wj; Stroh' s 14 24 , I H l HSDA V A.M. LADIE S LEAGU E W Ch u C\\uis 2,'i 1'. G a l>ber s 2.4'., 2H 'IS 26 24 22 IS Scatte r Pin-, Sainltxi'^i'is •i Timers Cra/ y 3 \!Ie y Cats Tnin'ttr - M . PA IKK K'S .c.M.1 Sic. ttichunt Aru* tl \\ Kluck'. s Mob- J 1. I Corn^a n Oil lSl- a ! Koi't'. s Kitchi'i i Suppl y IS1-.} Gamble 1'.- . 15*a i-1 H l a u 2« Marin e lijv 2(J Brighio n S;au> Ii;m k 22 ; Drew!•>'> , 22 i Cai'l:ng \ 2 4 ' h' ol>i • 11 ',s 21) ' Wilson Kor J .")') Busy Bee 3: 3' in BKir.HTO N BOWLKRE'ITK S JoAwie R. Nrwbt'ry , Sec't> . W I. Wes.son Multieii t :j« Hi Precisio n S:ani])in g Mi Hi Pope' s Pitrt y Stor e :J4 IS Shuwcase 2!)'^ 'l'il-i Fishe r \l))\isiv e 27 2"> f)rewn'' s 21! 2tf K e l l y l.oii - C o n s t . 2 4 ' j 2 7 ' - Morgan' s Comet s . T.I 29 Les's Ser\'ic e 21' •> . W •. Mid-Wa y dlas> i't :!:j Brighto n Bowl 19 :<:! Thurslo n Scre w Pro d Hi1-. :;.)'• . PEPS I BANTAM S * Mustang- . 1R (I Littl e Mite' s liiU PU Deer Hunters Spent Over $13 Million Michiga n dee r hunter s sjx'nt m o r e tlian SI.'} millio n on food, lixl^iiig an d recreatio n durin g th e l»i-day season , accordin g to pre - liminar y figures from a Centra l Michiga n U n i w r - i t y researc h siudy. rH) e siir\ r\ oi Miehigan' s overaP touris t ami recreationa l trave l pietun : is Ix-in g conducUx i unde r .sule and g Thi s Frida v Brighto n will engage anothe r tough op|>oncnt , Clarkston . WA co-champ s and hopin g to repea t thi s year . Clark - ston thumpe d Milfor d in thei r first gam e 58-4fi. Her e is a good questio n to ask: What if Bruc e has a bad night , the n what ? While Brighto n took a beatin g from Bloomfiel d Hill s o t h r r Wayne-Oaklan d league team s opene d thei r season . Defendin g co-champ s a l o n g with Bloomfiel d Hill , of 1%4. Clarkston . engaged Milford , For - ward Da n Fife sparke d Clark - - SCORINT . BRIGin'O N Mike Slellwjgon Don Herbs t Dirk Miist- h ) ari'N1 Flow cr< Bruce Fvn<o n BLOOMFIEL t fire',' Anderso n .Tt-rf Delband t Oavo Gottcie b ' ,Toe Men'jer • Mik e Righte r P;uil Au'.'iiste!: Rret t Griffin Dac e Robillar d Bruc e Hul l > fg 4i. ) ") 1) 7 f! i) 0 4 2 \'.\ MILL S 1'g 7 4 ,"i 4 1 1 1 WAVM: - OAK L W I) Hloonific!; ! Hill s C'a'-ksto n TTolly . West P,Wi!nfi"! .1 ' " P J U C T I I T O N " Atil ford Clarnnr-n-;!] ^ Northvill - O t h e r R r ' - l i l n - f a r o - ( > \ > " 1 1 •,{•• J \' . - M I ;;„ . ]v»-. • la-L The Bulbiio-, th'" hand s of R] ,T.\' . ")?.-%. Mcnn\ e -f M M T*"*r('" \*\ T">i)' n ' * L U I I 1 1 1 M i l l ' I I Bowditcl i ! "1 t h - in g with 15 p o : n > \\ r 1 1 1 1n f) n 0t I.I T . j (\ nn n 11 1 1 \im < >"i ot X M l lf hi • it 11 P IK el( lh( ft0 11 :{ 1 0 {)0 1 tp 6 !4 2 27 'P J5 9 9 Vo 23 :AGCI: pet l . O i i O 1,0'*fl 1.000 1.0HO ,iHK) .H'iO MO .WW didn' t ^hto n Ite d at j , w •ighloi i Hill s rtri-rh hv i)\ Tim scor- Scatte r Pin s Alley Cat' s . Tom Cat' s Live Wire's Fearsom e o St. Pat 1* Wood Chopper s . Striker s 5 Goofhall s Bobcat s 14'... 14 14 12 11 101 . 9 . 9 7 * Hi Game s Snndi Coope r Fran k Sheet s WEDNESDA Y MGH I LADIES " LEAGU E Kw'ir-'s Furni'urf W i P.itricia' > licaui \ Salo n .')4 ; Bri-htot i Bowl , Robson' s I5;ir ' Mar y ,I o Siio;^ e Sail In n Brighto n l i o : l \ ' II; , B o r s t Contract•)!•- , • Zindell' s 0 ! Unuuil. ' . L'l)cr' s l)ru' 4 - Ne w Hou- e of ; Doughert. v W a l t ' s i ' a i i i r S ; t ; i ' i i i i 1? M y e i x 5-li e H . j . U u ! \ . 7-4-in - i: .In;, - H;c;i ; IM M S T J H \ L 1 Do n H c r b s t , :!l 29" 27' 27 r T-') 2'i •+:,' 24 '.M -i ' ' ' ' Missl ; Allen , ! ' « U o i l. S e r in 10 12 13 15 " 15 l.i'i 17 100 145 • 1. •-> 11 (J j ' •4> 2.') > 2 2 ' > ' ' S 1 ' 29 " :;n :\i • " j ;;4 / ."i 'i .VIII. S"i'''. ,.; i Miehi^a n Legislature . Th r CSU1 Cente r Tor Economi c Fxpansio n is fi'Spunsibl r for th e stud y wliich i.s b«.'ing coordinate d wi»h work bein g conducte d a{ othe r MuliiLia n universities . "Ou r pre|iin:iuii T sur'/'- v ,'. th e impac t of Michigan' s d e c season is ba.sed on mor e tha n 2.7IW interview s amon g rhe nin e 450.000 hunter s an d cover s even ' type of accommodation. " said Charle s R. Owens, s u i r e y direc - tor . "Th e dolla r figure doe s not includ e mone y spen t on transpor - 'We found [)if average part y to be abou t four person s who (unit soine five an d a half days. We also found jhat th e average hunte r spend s abou t $30 durin g tha t five and a half days. " Th e lrvmon:h-lon g survey will cover every season and is designed to ^i\i - lourist n officials a measurin g stick to mor e accuratel y detennin o th e value oi Michigan' s touris t industry . " T h r preliminar y ma t en a which th e Centra l Michiga n study ha s develope d ha s alread y giver us som e ne w insight s int o oui industry' and we are confiden ' that that complete d study will ot of great value, " said William T McGraw , directo r of the Michigan tourist Council . ! • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • 1 1 « « a a a B a a a a a t a s a a a s Area Bowling Scores \\ L Ro-ajj In- . :;? If) i B r i g h t on A.|\ . \ o . 2 :;.V2 20 1 . . B o wl \ ' C ar " :\-\ 22 G r e g 's Mobil . :;i 2.*) B n - ! : ; o ii Adv \i) . 1 2') 27 I)a\ e'.-, Mctra'.iion 2'i 27 F.sher Abr:^i\ e 2'i 'Hi Van C a mp ( ;ie\ , 2ii 'JO Q (.1 - . 2 . 1 ' a .'in1,. : Vr Wi >».>ii 2 1 :i2 ! ( i ; i i f r i ey F i e c l r ic 21 '.)') G l en (J;ik's Ih .'!S Don Hcrbsl , Sec. FRIDA Y NKJH T MEN " LEAGU E H, Sattinger , Sec' Pope' s Part v Store Bill Harvey' s Wm. Rieck' s Insuranc e New Hudso n Inn American Aggs. No , 1 Bowl 'N Bar * Dee' s Bar Drcwry' s America n Aggs. NTo. 2 . M. S. H. D. Pat White's Amusement s Pabst Hi Team Gam e Drewry' s Hf Team Series Drewry' s Hf Indiv. Gam e Jerr v Hookin' s Hi Indiv. Series Paul Agee . Ben Wood ty. 4:t as 38 33 29 28 27 25 22 18 15 16 S 9 18 IN 23 27 28 29 ,11 34 34 41 40 .918 2m 227 5S4 .584 The ( fvP The •1 111 •1i :J111 Fou r R"s - Bee's Hi - Lo's •• • mm mMMm < Wmm • 1 ['"•'• • ' :n 2;> 2:i 17 2:f 2r> flEDNESDAY MORNIN G MFIN' S LEAGUU E Bill Hathawav , Set•'(>• . W L Lucky 7 \\\ 14 REPOSSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,50 0 to $11,20 0 LARG E LOI S Nothing Down TOTA L MONTHL Y PAYMENT S WHIC H l\ C U ' D E S I N T E R E S T . F'RINCIPAL . T W E S V\i I N S I R A N C E .Sfi.'i.OO TO S75.00 D E P E N D I N G O s WHIC H HOUS E YOU BIX. Other 3 Bedrooms Priced Up to $9,50 " S A M E E A S Y T E R M S We A re Approve d P.M.A . nnd V e i e r a n s Adinin i i Sales Hrokers . Inquire . Ahout an\ REP O ESSE D HOME S IN MICHIGAN . OREN NELSON, HI 9-9751 Nelson's Insuranc e & Real Estaie &}~)7) Main Stree t Whitmor e l>ake, Michiga n Phon e Hickor y 9-9731 BRIGHTO N MIXE D LEAGU E E. Sattinj?er . Sec'ty . Fearsom e Foursom e . 3 7 15 3 D' s t 1 to B 35 17 Th e Fairlane s . 33 15 Th e Quad s 32 20 Pin Buster s • M 21 Woodlander s 31 21 Out - O - Tovner s . 26 2K Wood Chopper s 26 % George' s Auto Sen-ic e 17 35 4 Mi s - Fit s 15 37 Sad Rack s 13 M Sis - Sass 12 *K HI Tea m Gam e Sig - Sacs -. G$S HI Tea m Serie s Fearsom e Foursom e 191!) HI Indjv. Gam e (Women ) Bemi e D e Hat e 226 HI Indiv . Gam e (Men ) H. Taylo r . . . 259 T. .Tarvte 256 Hi Indiv . Serie s (Women ) M. Taylo r 302 HI lodfv. Series (Men) H. Taylor 880 3. Jarvis W7 Step into the largest, most luxurious and best-selling Ambassador ever built FRIDAY NIGH T MIXE D LEAGU E Donn a Rutlerige , Sec'ty The Fou r Surpriser s 35 Largest and finest of the ' v 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS! RAMBLER '65 Amb4*w<»or— Largest and Fines t of th e Ne w Rambler * < liwlc—New Intermediate-Siz e Ramble r American-Th e Compac t tconom y Kin g Only Rambler has ail these Extra-Value Features at no extra co*t: Weather Eye Heating . Advanced Unit Construction . Deep-Dip rustprooflng . Ceramic-Armored exhaust system . Lusfre-Gard Acrylic Enamel, many others. 1965's most NuecpinL'l y change d car—Ambassado r is alread y a smashin g success. Sales up a recor d 91 % over last year. Com e see it. So muc h mor e luxurious , so excitingly styled an d powered— longe r wheclbasc , too . Thrillin g ne w spor t options : bi? V«8s, up to 327 cu. in. ; floor shifts.: Powe r Disc Brakes. Doubles - Safety Brakes, separat e systems fron t an d rear , standard . See you r Ramble r deale r toda y for l%5"s bin new car buy. American Motors —Dedicated to LxccUc/uc. BULLARD RAMBLER 9820 E. Grand River Brighton- IS , % t bn>''vr of *Me ercom, wis best 'Twas Only Yesterday FIVE YEARS AGO December 3, 1951 tragedy took place here •giving day when Daniel 57, was accidentally shot kiiled with his 22 caliber riby hii 3 year old nephew. mard Lee was tearing dou-n •r. C. L. Sigler house at Main Mil Streets. Mike Harnack _ helping him. ;lfcs. Dora Swarthout was operated on at McPherson Hospital last Friday. Omer Cory entered St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday for surgery. John Eisele had gone to Truth or Consequences, New Mexico. The Bruce Essenbergs had rented the home of Mrs. Helen Titus on West Unadilla street and are now living there. Louw Stackable reported that DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964 HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 '59 BUICK HARDTOP. Power equipped. .NO $$$ DOWN -.___-„ '59 FORD STATION WAGON. Bargain Priced S NO $$$ DOWN 59 OLDS HARDTOP. 3-way power NO $$$ DOWN *. '63 TRIUMP. Like new condition. SOflK NO $$$ DOWN O t / D '62 TBIRD SPORT ROADSTER. Wire Wheels SOOAET $95 DOWN Z Z " O ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE his brother, John, who was now i at Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor, was able to sit up now. As yet unable to talk, he could nod his head to questions. Mrs. Merwin Campbell had OES schools of instruction scheduled at Clayton, Medina and Fowlerville this week. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO December 6, It38 A large attendance was present Tuesday night at the Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. & A. M. Pinckney when Ross Read was elected Worshipful Master for the 1940 year. Frank A. Grimes, son of the late Samuel and Frances Noble Grimes of Pinckney died at his home in Shawnee. Ohio, November 27. His grandfather, Deacon Noble, was one of the pioneers of this section, coming here around 1834. Mr. and Mrs. John Burg gave a party at their home Friday night after *he junior play for the members of the cast and committees. W. C. Miller returned to his work as a member of the federal grand jury in Judge Monett's court in Detroit after a two weeks racation. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haines of Howell moved into the Emma Burgess home on Pearl St. The Pinckney Debating Team lost a debate to Stockbridge at Stockbrldge one night last week. Megan Meyer, Marlyn Glenn and Agnes Hamperian composed the Pinckney team. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO November 30, 1916 Tuesday morning. Nov. 28, Miss Edna Tiplady, daughter of Frank Tiplady of this place, and Lawrence Spears were united in marriage at St. Mary's with Rev. FT. Coyle officiating. Madeleine Moran, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and John Spears, 1965 BEST YEAR YEJ T O . . . GO FORD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE '63 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. SHARP. '61 FALCON 2-DOOR '60 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE '63 FORD STATION WAGON 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANS., RADIO & HEATER, GOOD '64 GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE 8-CYL., CRUISE-O-MATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, R. & H., SHARP '60 IMPALA COUPE '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON '61 STUDEBAKER LARK 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. SHARP. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials • Wilson Ford Sales • % -BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" ; \ GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON Ulan. Airs. Minnie Philips, sister Ot Mrs. Sanford Reason, died at her home here Wednesday morning after a lingering illness o( abuut tv^o years. Miss Nellie Gardner spent last Thursday with friends In Jackson. Monks Bros., had moved Into the Doian Building. Shortland Fannon, lecturer, was to give the first of a series of lectures at the Opera House this Thursday. v EIGHTY YEARS AGO December 4, 1884 J L F Clark from Stockbridge had opened a new meat market in the Monitor House basement. F. A. Barton went through town last Saturday driving a very fine flock of yearling ewes which he had purchased of S. G. Teeple of Hamburg. It was decided that Sunday, by a vote of the two Sunday Schools, to have a union Christmas Tree \ Lnlertahinient this year, and or account of the larger *>&* <H tnf building it was to be held at the M, £. Church. The wresthng match ait the Ptockney Roller Rink, Friday evening, drew a Urge audience of spectators, who were rewarded for their trouble by a very spirit* ed contest between Mr. Fowler of FowiervUle and James Roche of Pinckney. Roche won the bout, winning two falk out of three. MEN'S MONDAY NIGHT "CLASSIC" Joe's Tavern 30 18 Biatz 28 20 Old Milwaukee 22y3 25*/3 M t Airy 23 21 Pinckney Gen. Store ...23 25 Pure Oil 21 27 R & B Mf£ 21V* W/z Strohs 19 25 The highest of distinctions is service to others. —George VI Shoppers^ Delight . . . Shoppers' Delight . tt uaa o, I aac X, v: k S H O P P E R ' S S P E C I A L S 1959 Ford Station Wagon 6 cyl., overdrive ..$395 1958 Ford 2-Dr. V-8 Automatic $295 1958 Edsel 2-Dr. V-8 Automatic $95 1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon . ..$145 1957 Ford Sedan V-8 Automatic $95 1956 Dodge 2-Dr. V-8 Automatic $95 SMITH FORD SALES 101 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 546-2230 3. I i Shoppers' Delight . . . Shoppers' Delight . • r PONTIACS ARE ROLLING IN AGAIN! So Here Is Some SHARP USED CARS 1962 CADILLAC Convertible. Full Power. Air conditioning-. One owner. Sharp. 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Pw. & H., P. Steer., P. Brakes. Automatic transmission, power windows, bucket seats, tinted glass, W. wall tires. One owner. White with black top. Like new. . . SAVE! SAVE 1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door, R. & H., Automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, one owner. Exceptionally nice. 1961 FALCON 4-Door, R. & H., Automatic. One owner School LADIES' TUESDAY NIGIIT LEAGUE PINCKNEY BOWLING SCORES PINGKNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS This week the spot light falls on Mr*. Douglas' fifth grade room at the Pinckney Elementary School. It Is tentatively planned to give each of the sixteen rooms at that school, and those at the Hamburg School similar publicity. In doing so, it is hoped that parents will become better acquainted with what is going on in the Pinckney school system. Mrs. Douglas explains, "We are getting settled in our new room in the All Purpose room. We are anxious to get it decorated for Christmas. We are starting our Christmas projects and ideas for decorating now." She goes on to say, "Surprising enough, we are quit* crowded in our new room with 42 of us." Each nne weeks new.people are chosen for various offices and positions in Mrs. Douglas* room. TJre most recent officers just elected are Mike Wylie, president; Deborah HuxtabJe, vicepresident; Laura Plummer, secretary- treasurer. Every three weeks these officers preside at class meetings. Class projects to raise money are discussed. An ice skating party is in the air at the present time. 'Monitors chosen for the, time being are Steve Brown. Ron Bursess. Sheila Wylfe and Becky Wludyka, These people take care of the room during the teacher's absence1 and maintain order in the hallways. . Class messenger is- George $arsball. IJe takes lunch money to Mrs; Kellehberger's office and rips other similar errands. Edna Thomas has the duty of keeping the blackboard clean, and Ricky Krahn is "room janitor" for the present nine week period, ' "We have been pra^ctn«politeness and good manners since school started." says Mrs. Douglas, "and, let's hope some of it has gone home and other people have noticed." p g .33 Hiland Gardens 3a Lee Standard ...28^ flick's B-Lme :..28 Ike'sfyfobU ;....27 Van'4 Motor Sales ....25H 8lU9'"Water Store ......24 Cart's Grocery . . . . . . . . 2 3 UAosa's 22 LaRosa Bow] 17 Bell's Restaurant 15 Silver Late Grocery ..14 13 V6 181/, 20 21 LADIES' LEAGUE 24 25 2« 31 33 34 • < . Davis LaRosa Pinckney LaRosa f G«i»* Store*. **• tt« Aco, Inc 21 Wtltse live Wires ....19 Beck's Marathon 15 Biatz 27 - HOLIDAY TRANSPORATION '59 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV FulJ Power $-| A A r Air Conditioned •__ X.U5/O '62 CHEVY. Extra Clean. Blue '59 MERCURY SEDAN. Like new. Double power. '58 CROWN IMPERIAL. Full power. No rust. '59 CHEVY STATION WAGON. Completely overhauled. 6-cylinder. '58 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-Door. Very clean. V-g Fordomatic. Dependable. '57 CHEVY STATION WAGON — V-8, Power^lide. Well worth '59 PLYMOUTH — V-8, automatic. Starts in coMest weather. '58 FORD STATION WAGON Get cheap transportation 12 STORES OPEN TIE »:CD EVERY NIGHT: FREE Christmas Trees With Car Purchase. Also Fresh Cut Christmas Tre For Sale Enjoy Buying In Onr Xow Modern Offices HAMBURG AUTO OPEN EVENINGS AC 9-9061 cats USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF UVT\ OS TO > COUNTY QUALITY CHE1HOLET - HOWELL PH. 546-1210 USED CARS 1964 CHEV Belalr 4-Door, V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEER AND BRAKE, W. WALLS, RADIO. LIKE NEW 1964 CHEV Belalr 2-Door, 6-Cylinder - - — STP. SHIFT* COLOR BLUE. 16,1)00 MILES - - - ••- 1963 CHEV Biscayne 4-Door, 6-Cyllnder P. GLIDE, RADIO. NEW TIRES 1963 CHEV Biscayne 6-Cylinder STD. SHIFT. RADIO 1963 CHEV lmpalaV-8 4-Door Hardtop P. GLIDE, P: STEER. W. W£LL TIRES. RADIO. LOCAL CAR « »• *> 1963 CHEV Belair 2-Doorf V-8 P. GLIDE, RADIO, NEW WHITE WALL TIRES — SHARP 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 4-Door P. GLIDE. W. WALLS. RADIO 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 2-Door STD. SHIFT. RADIO, W. WALLS. COLOR BLUB 1959 CHEV Impala 4-Door Hardtop, V-8 P. STEER. W. WALL TIRES. RADIO, 3,000 MILES 1960 CHEV 2-Door Biscayne, 6-Cylinder STD. SHIFT. RADIO. SHARP 1959 CHEV Belair 4-Door, V-8 P. STEER, P. GLIDE. RADIO TRUCKS 1963 CHEV Vi Ton LONG WIDE BOX — NEW TIRES 1963 CHEV Vi Ton LONG WIDE BOX — 8,000 MILES — LOCAL TRUCK * -^ SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER CO 9820 E. Grand River 1962 CHEV Vi Ton - 2 to Choose Frojir — LONG WIDE BOX : - : ,r; 1952 CHEV '< TON LONG BOX ,. LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AM) .. SEE THEM OK CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRTNOER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET Ml E. Grand River — Howell, 54B-1240 ' \ •> • • r i 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-12-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3132b0c78817bdcc7e401780c34d4f5a.pdf f140fdf765fdfd5200ed32f7bbb2768f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1891. No. 4 9 . ?hc i'turhnrii Dispatch. l - l l i i J . i ' - M K i ) K V K K V T l l l ' K S I M V M O l t K I . V U l i Y FRANK L ANDREWS Price in Adv«nc«- In a l l itH b r a m ' h e u , a s p e c i a l t y . W e h a v e nil k i n d s tiiu iliu lait'Si stvK'B ofTyiie, t-ti-., w h i i h enabled i.^ in cxfciut' all kiiuts'of -work, such as KUOWB, I'unijiUtfc, IVistere, lJn>KruuiuU's, Hill JU'U(lt>, Note iiiau*, Stutc-iut'Uls, Cards, Auriion Hillf, etc,, in Hijuriur biylcs, u\>o\i the shurti^t notice. l'ric»has 'uw a* ^o(i(i work can lieiloue. >1'A('K. AlJVfcHTlKINU HATES: 1 wL. 1 1 tuo. \ .'< mo. [ n HIO. 1 yr. ' j , c o l u m n ] % '">. \ §\.T>\i. , J n . u o . | *>.IXJ | SN^.IH) "C^'cTiiuiiITr ~ i'.OO. | 'J.(K). ; 4.00. | N.UO. I Ui.Ull Vjfi-uhiiiiii I l.'.'.'i. i 4.00. I 7.00. I 1.1.00 I ;«J.0O Tc(7iumi~"i j.iHt. . ;7(M) ; I">/«KJ I -M.W \ wi.ml .KimiuesB Carde, $'U*i per year. • urda of Tuaoke, rtfty rente. Deiuli aud marrisii'e notices publiBhei) free. i» imoiincf mentu of entertainments may l>« paid for, if dPBiveil, by presenting the office with tickf tB of fidnuHBion* In I'awe tickets arn ant brought to theottke, icinltir raten will l>*> churi^d. All mutter in local notice column will t>n I'liari'- e<| at "i cents itrr liue or fraction thereof, for «a«'li irisi rtion. U liere no time ie opecilled, all noticed will lie innert-Ml until -jrcterwi discontinued, ami nil] iie clia-yi'd for accordingly- g£TA.\lchanges nf advertisement* Ml'ST reach this office as early kH To:-*DA v nuiniiiijj; to iiiBiire an insertion the t+rtiiK' week. A 1.1. HII.I..S J ' . W A H I . K l l l i - T n K K V K K V M n S T l l . Entered lit tlie I'oHtumce at Pinckney, Michigan, ait second rlafB matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. J ' K K H I U K S T T h o m p s o n G r i m e s . TuusrKKrt, Al.xatidi-i- Mclntyre, F r a n k K. Wright, lii'oi^f W. lieason, A. H. G r e e n , •James liVinan, Samuel sykes I'l.Kiiii ' *... Iia J . Cook TUEAM KKI; George \V. Teeple A^SKS^HI: Warren A. C.'arr vj'KhfcT I OM.MI-MONKK W, H. Lelfllld M AK-11 A i Richard Clinton I IK M I ii u t ' t ' i r m Dr. H . K. Siyler PINCKNEY MARKET. K ^ I * CtM. Hutter IHctB. , t.W. I'otato«i, 'ii ».tN. per hu. Dreisaed Chi<!ken», H cts per th. Ltve (/'hlckcne, (J centa iicr tt. r)re8«*>(l Turkeys, S Of, iij »:entn ]>er £b. Oiitn, yM cts \>vr tin. ('(>rn, 75 a-uth p e r hu, Burley, 81.^J per h u n d r e d . Hye, Ki cts. \tvr Int. Clover S*NJC1, S^.T'i «t> 84.1D jwr hushpl. D d P k J t r fr c w t . -» W limit, number 1,white, .Ss.; number 2, rod, 00, Local Dispatches. X If you find H croMN on iht« K p l U KiKniflcN lliat t o u r liiuv li>tk explrtd lo the DINPAKH. We hope you «viil b<; pruuipt to rcui'w JIS we need (be money lo ruu u f l puper. M CHURCHES. T K I ' I S C O l ' A L C H U K C H . KVv. \\'.<ii. "-:.• p11fJi^ |)a*tor. Services every > i i i i i l a > i i H M i n u ^ !»[ Hl::Ji), a n d e v w y S u n d a y * v m i i n _ : nt i ::)n II I ' l i i i i , I ' l i i y i T i n e e t i U L ' T l u i r s - • l;i\ HW'iiin^-<. "Mirulay i c h u u l nt c l o s e o f i n o r n - i u :->.'!• \ i r r . \ . 1>, U I I I ru'tt, M i D e r i n t e n d e u t . (" l O M - l i K i . A I ' l u N . - v L c m ' K L ' H . > U e \ . O , I i . 'I'll HI'i*toti, p a s t o r ; H e r \ i c e nv*»rv ^ U . ^ I H ) i i i i i r i i i : : ^ 4 1 l i i : : ; o , j i m i C V C I J S i i m l u y *» - 1 - [ 11 JI _; t t i ::(i v> ' i ' . L . ' i j k . 1 ' i i i y i ' i 1 m e e t i n g ; T l i u r H - \i i \ f v e n i i i L ' t * . N u n . l d y r n : ' i > > i t j - a t c J o t * i ' o t i i i t i r u - '.ll.r •OM'MlV l n ' i i , W . > , ' \ t ' : ^ I . M \ K ) ' s ' ' A I ' H O L K ' ( I I I R C I I . k ' \ i > > \ . W m . 1 ' , t ' i m d i i l i t i f , I ' ^ s t u r . t * \ > ' l \ t l l i l i i S u l u l a v . l , n u - iurvHr n u t ' : \\< j > . i n . SOCIETIES. 'li>* A . i > . I i , S o c i e t y o i t h i n | i l » ' : e , t u e e t s e v e r ) 1 t h i r d S u n d a y i n t l i e K r . M i i t i l i e w H a l l . .1 ••Jiii M c t > , i ' o u n t y 1 Va.y your t a xes>. Another young winter. Girls, next year is leap year. Pedro paties are again in season. Christmas is the next legal holiday. Miss G. L. Martin was in Detroit last week. A band of gypsies camped near Dexter last week. Sneak thieves are ^ e t t i n ^ in their work in South Lyrn. Forty miles of wire is used for Ovvosso's electric light. Do n o t wait until after Christmas to advertise your Chiistitia^ goods. George Reed, of near Chilson h a s moved into the Bennett huiise. A n ew 550 pound bell has b^en added to the Hovvell uniou school. My d i e Finch and Etta T u r n e r of this placje were in Ho well la-t week. Sheriff Dwyer. of Ann Arbor, was seen on our streets one day la-t week. Unwell Union school ha-< a "skeleton in the closet/ it i.s furnished hy Dr. (). N. Moon. !•'. [J. Andrews, wife and daughter, visited friends in Teledo the last of last week. J e n n i e Buhl has a very sore hand1 caused by coming in contact with a dried beef knife. ('lias. Reason and family have moved to the Jones place, better known as the Costft farm. They moved some two weeks Did you have your fortune toid',' Mi>. Walla Barnard U visiting in Landlord (^ro--men, of Manibursr, jjot on the frro--irj^f at hri(/hton t h e PARSHALLVILLE. n. JcHsnp, of Sandwich, « time the evening train did ' 1 W - i s v i s i t i l l i , L i l l i t . , [ ( ) h n s o n . | day evening. He. is now minus a Another probate notice in lins weeks j | j ^ b t w a f , o n a n r j ; i n e i v s t o v e , |,u r , hiuiself and \V. J . Black, of Gregory ,spent Sunday at this place. (\ H. Russell, of Detroit, vi-ited at this place Sunday. Will Richards is at W m . Hooker's sick wit h rheumatism . Dan Uakf-r has erected a shed across from the depor fur his hor.se a n d dray. Mr-. Clm.-. Alien returned last week from a vi-;L with her parents in Fenton. Dan Baker, our drayman, lets people know his whereabouts by the jingle of with fruht. A < little n e w b u l l s . Anyone desiring a place to work for the winter will do well to read our local "advs\ Levi Lee and-wife, of Dexter, were the guests of F. E. Wright's family on Saturday. The .Misses Mary and Mable Mann have been visiting friends m Teledo t h e pii.-!L w e e k . Suiue people who a r e w i y smart just delight in parading the mi-takes of ,-omeone else. Mrs. J. T. Eaman, of D ^ r o i t . vi-ited Anderson and Pinckney iriends the last of la-t week. Jim. -South Lyon ExueUior. The, children uf the M. E. Sunday school will give a concert at the M. E. church on Saturday evening, Dec. 19. An admission of ten cent- will lie charged, the money to go towards t h e the C h i i s i n a s e n t e r t a i n m e n t to be held in \'tw church Christinas eve. Let everyone come and help the little oue> in Hieir endeavur. CAKlVOF THANKS. We tin; underpinned wish to extend our heart-felt thanks to those kind friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us durinir the death and burial of our dear wife and mother. Mi:. W M , Hrusox AND KAMILV. The Columbia Daily Calendar, An old friend in a new dress, and an article-that has come to be one of the indispensable* of an editor's desk, comes to hand in the Columbia Daily Calendar for 18S- The calendar is in the t'oj'ni of a pad containing 3£7 leaj-ve1?. each 5^x2^ inches: and each slip bear> a short paragraph pertain- Ethel White is staving a A few of the articles that were taken A large procession of gvp-i^-. p; through this place on Sj'iirJAv with some very tine wagon-. Only twenty-one more ev.-- M? nf old LyJl. r]'he tuna i\>r IIHW ;>-.(iiution- will sotai lie 'around a g r . n , ' l i e D p r c a . - M ' l o i e t v , o ; ' ' / . • ( . ' " i i i / i i c h u r c h , w i l l m e e t a t . t h e i ^ - : . i c n c > " . . f , M r - . M a r y M a t i n « n S a . ^ r : : a v a f i t - r * n o o n o f ! h i s w e e k . j W e n r e i n ' v e i l n f w o o c j : > ' . i v ' . ^ . j j j i . b e m u c h i l i ] i < l L ' l ' d t<» t h o ^ w h " h a v e 1 p r o i i r . M H l i t t o u . - o n M K i s c r i p t i n n i t ; they would bring it soon. ( .Mr-. W. ('. Snvder, of H ' r t o n . h a s ' inpr to cycling or some kindred subject, and at the boltom of each leaf is a | blank for memoranda. The stand is -f'l ! an entirely new departure, being made :M : of >hf»pr nicta; finished Til ivoi-vXtdack. uul i^ -eventh i Nclenilar. and iifu1 verv s>ue vet C( uft ali >m hi t pact. Th - now w ne n:attei is i ell-k ' is s\t\ no\ lie he f. \ weeks with Arlington Kirk's family. Abbie Kuntly, of I'entun, i* visiting her t-ousin, Mrs. Will AYulverton. Albert White and A. 1\. GritHtli hfiVe returned from their limiting expedition. The many friends of Mrs. Jennie Curdy will be sorry to hear nhe is very low with no hopes of recovery. Parslmllville will soon have a roller mill in running order, n mill right is coming MonJay to take charge of work. PETTEYSV1LLE. Mr. Baker and Mrs. Eagle spent Sunday with Mrs. Eagle's sister at. this place. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of Lel;m<;, visited relatives in this vicinity last week. M. W. Rolison and wife spout last Thursday with Geo. Winans and family. Harry Whitlock was t\w guest of friends in Webster Sundav and Monday last. Lillie Alexander, from Ann Arfxir is spending a few days at Mrs. Whitlock's. Will Peters who has been visiting his parents at, this place ivturned to Owosso last week. 1 iit> roiinir Hemling Clipped ;IH(1 «tble miller, Mr. Pepper, is d o i n g n l a r g e a m o u n t of work nowndnys, people come from a d ; s - t a i u v of twenty miles to have tln-ir b u c k w h e a t tlour g r o u n d at t h i s plat**-*. TYRONE. W ' c s t t ' a l l i s v i s i t i n g h e r t. M ' W o l ; 1 y j ^ • • u T i i n - i n i h e i r I K U I I I • i n M. K . r i ' m r i ' l i . A v'ni ( l i n l m v n rtiiuu i s c x i i n t l f i i t o a l l i n u i i ' B t e d i n I l L I H l K U l \ S n r k . U » V . W I i . S h ' l > l l f I I S , l ' l l f i l i t M l I . rIJlu< r . T. A. HIUI H, Six i.Uy of t h i s p l a c e , meet X. IMI'IJ tliml xiiiinitiv fvniiiot; in tije F r . .Mat- H l l l i l h I i f r o m t h e D . L . & X . d e p o r R r H o w e l l I A - l!- !;,!(M'n "*' t h i ; P l i t ( - e - e e n v i ^ i r i n g h e r , - a r e n t , . M : . a m i i l r s . | . , u n t ^ e l l v , a t S n g i n a w . » T l , , ( 1 1 - 1 . . . . * * ^ Hull. .liiiin o e v . r e s i d e n t , KNI d l l ' l ' s OK MACi'A HKKS. >\ Meet every Friday c v e u i n ^ o a o r before full i . tin1 moon u( old Masonic. Hull. V i s i t i n g hrotu- ,ii\ eunliuliy nivited. 1:. W. Luke, s i r Kniirht C o m m a n d e r . BUSINESS CARDS. H . K . S i c i . i - : i s . K . W . i t K i . : \ K . S1GLER & REEVE. I'liynicid « anil S m »< ns A l l r a i l s p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d in diiy n r i i . y h t . Oflii-e o n M n i n s t r e e t , V i m - k n e y , M i d i . """C.'W.'KIRTLAND.M. D."" '" -railiiHte nHf tlie t iii1ve*r.Mty •.i" Mi c h i g a n . OFFICE. OVER T H E BANK, PINCKNEY. ^ !.. AVKK~i , D e n t i s t , j» l o r i n c k n e y e v e r y 1'riday. iurl<e at P i n c k - i y lioiiMe. A l l w o r k d o n e i s a (Hieful a n d ii.ifini^li m a n n e r . T e e t h i'Xtr»cteil •witliout i v m e UM' of O d n i i t i n i d e r . Call a n d weenie. T T i Ki). SVheat," IfeanB, Bartey, Clove? Sw<t, T>reBFl" kt«, >'W. iJ6r"i'h<* hiuliesl mwrket |>rit:e wiil jutid. l.uuilicr, Lath, Sliint;les, Salt, etc., lor . THUS, UEAD.riru'.knev.'Muu. Pinckney ' i . W. TKK.n.K, Projirietor. a few weeks ago were found by A. Kat/, in a cooper shop. A large ca'l for "extra" papers wns made a t this office last week, ilnfortunately we did n o t have enough to supply'the demand. Rev. Dewitt Talmacre will leeFTffe in the nniversitv hall. Ann Arbor. Sntnrs p e i t ! 1 w ith them. a Martin D. Loppy, of Sim,-Mtiir piison, N. V., paid the penalty of murder, in the electric chair at that prison on Monday-last. The execution i^-aid to hav:? been ]t;'.inlcs-. There will be a temporanc>? merting at the M. K. chnvch at thi.- place on dav e v e n i n g Dec. 12. Subject: u T h e I Saturday evening of this week. U . K . Malone will address t h e people and fr ee. Science of Good Chncr." The Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti motor line will charcre 15 cents per trip d u r - ing winter owinc to increased expense in r u n n i n g cars in cold weather. A meetinsr of the Michigan State Press association will be held Ht Ann j h o , a . ^ i t i>s {uVi ot- u s e t u l information HoJulrtv Kates Via. T. A: A. Hy. The T. A. A . i- X . M. Ky., take plea«me in Hnnouucinar that on f>ec. 24th. 25th and :.Ust. 1891! and J a n . 1-t 1SU2. Round trip tickets will be -old between all stations on its line a t which tickets a r e on sale also to all points on the following railroads at one and one-third fare tor round Trip. Manistee £ North Eastern, Detroit. Lansinsr £ N o r t h e r n , Frankfort & South Eastern, Toledo Columbus & j Ctnotnnatti, Grand Rapids £ Indiana, Toledo £ Ohio Central. Flint £ I\*r« Manjuette, Columbus Hocking Valley p o s i t i o n fit F l i n t a n d will j o i n h e r Wv Toledo, Toledo Saginaw A: Muske- C'haiios G(\vt>r is absent on lm.sinoss trip to AYeblj^rvillr. Mr. ami Mrs. J nines Hoo;an, of Fentcui, visited at John MeKeon's last week. (irorti'e Safford was attain on Tyrone friends offtn'ing to bring them a tine book for Christmas. Emma Dormire lias obtained a West will furnish t h e inu>ic. s i s t e r C o r a i n t h a t e i t v i n t h e n e a r futui1 ' The ChrUtnuis number ot the •Household" came to hand this week aiui is a very tine issue. Every lady ni tlie r o u n t r v 110uld take the House- Does a peral Bankim Business. Arbor, J a n . 12, 1892. After the cont e n t i o n all who can will take a trip to the sunny south. The funeral of Mary Devero wns held a t St. MaryV church las-t Thursday a n d was very largely attended. School was let, out in two rooms to allow the scholars to attend. The St.ockbridge Tidings lias fought the fight and finished its course and hencefort.h will be i-su»>d trom the oftice a t Perry under another name. We wish Hro. Hopkins success. PLAiNFIELD. and reading for the home circle. A Vermont court has j u s t decided that a man who hurts himself while h u n t i n g uti Sunday cannot recover on an accident policy which he held, because he was violating the law of t h e state iu h u n t i n g on that day.—Industrial Neu - . Mi>s MiXe Francis nnd Albert L Foss, both nf Lansincr, were married Thursday e v e n i n g l y Rev. C. D. Uerry E. T. Bush has finished a very successful season in his cider mill. John Dyer our apple kin^ has . VVheeiinf? £ bake Erie, Cincinnati! Saginaw ^ Mackinac. Toledo St. Louis ^ Kansas City. Detroit Grand Haven k Milwaukee, Cincinnatti Hamilton & Dayton, Chicago Sc Grand Trunk, Wabash. Tickers will be s^nod on above finally smweded in disfx^inLj oi all bis apples. The Plaintield sports are constantly shipping game they must I t>e making money. They have clubbed together ami bought a hound which has to do the lurking for the crowd. Elder North's lecture on Ireland has been a decided success, the ar thtf horn, of the bride's parents, on | elder is an interesting speaker Washtenaw street.--Lansing Republi-, possessing by nature th^ glib dates and returning on any regular train until. Jan. 4th inclusive. W, H. BKXNKTT, G. P. A. Pointers. W a n t e d : — A m a n with family t o w o r k t h r o u g h t h e w i n t e r . Good w a g e s paid. M a y h i r e for t h e e n t i r e y e a r . E n q u i r e of T. B i r k e t t , R h k e t t , M i c h . MONfY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. I)KI'i>sIT.s KK0TI1VKI). E v e r y boy a n d g i i l in t h e S t a t e w h o i c a n . Mr. ;,nd Mrs A. Foss, of L a n s i n p , ' t o n g u e o f h i s n a t i v e l a n d w h i c h i n wishes a pair of A m e r i c a n c l u b skates v i s i t c i tlic l-.i-ide's a u n t , M r s . C. X . | ft l e c t u w a l w a y s k e e p s a n a u d i e n c e good natured. On Wednesday of last week we had three runaways in town which j might almost be likened to the j (nickel plated) should write the l ) P . J Plimpton ut thi>- place, tvoit Times, whivh proposes to tfivr? W t , y[<[cd E n , l a m l Shickle's Stark gives away a. fine frame with every do/en photographs, every Saturday until J a n . 1st. 47t2 ' chain of distructiou in th© famous FOR SAI.F. A very desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 8w G. W. TKKPI.K. rd OH time deposits and /c on ilemund. COL.I.F.CTIONS A SPECIALTY, away 5.000 pairs for new subscribers. ; w l l i ) l e s ; l l | 1 h a r n 0 S s shO p at Gregory on Bancroft has a band of "Calathutnp- ' Friday evening last and found them ians," who band themselves together j very busy. The firm employes five; and steal a thanksgiving supper/ hands besides themselves and turn: Kach member is required to steal a ' ant >niiH» very tine work. Although story, f o r t u n a t e l y n o j>erson was | W e t h e u n t j e r s i g n e i | d0 hereby forcertain article from some, other mem- they have- so large a force at work h u r t , b u t M r . l o p p i n g s c a r t a n d i ^{j hunting or trespassing on our TlnkfU for her. Stealing from any other person J they are constantly behind their orders : Mr. K. Allison's caryall need quite farms, brings a member into disgrace. De- : and expect to enlarge tUeir capacity a b i t of repairing but the eggs in j next spring. | the caryall, oh! where were they.' 45 3w GF.O. W. COOKK CARRY VAX V .I VICTIMS OF FIRE. f WE LIVES LOST IN A BURNING BUILDING IN DETROIT. TJ iunr* Tbkw Out Dyuamlte al tormina.—--Neveral Wlrmrly A»l»hy xltttod. Uftroll'ft L.utfnl Horror. An uppullitig catastrophe almost wiped from the earth the. entire family of a well feaown Detroit (lcrman. ou tbe uiorcing of iba 3d. (Joorge J. Keis liud been a resident of Detroit for many years aud had bis ijjrooery store and dwelling iu a two-story brick building ut tbe corner of Orleans and •Catherine streets. Ou the morning of the •ed, a bout two o'clock, Patrolman Dierkes discovered u fire in the grocery and gave ihe alarm. Ho then attempted to awaken the occupants of the floor above when his attention was called to the front of the building by cries for help. Just at this Instant the fire department appeared and •wo boys and u girl were seer at the frout windows and those below called to them to Jump; they did so and wore caught by the •fireman. The boys were Max and Tony Keis, ugod 15 and 12, and the girl wai the "family domestic. , When she reiichod the tgroimd she run away in terror and could tibt be found. Search was then made on the upper floor and in a room opposite the stairway was found the bodies of two boys, neither of whom was burned a particle, but had been suffocated by the Minding smoke. It appeared thut both hud trkjd to reach tho window, but hud been 'Overcome. Near the wiudow of another noora, in a posit ou which indicated that he 4iad made an attempt to escape, lay tbo body of a young man not even scorched, but lifeless). But the most heart-rending *ioeue was that disclosed to those who fought their way through the storo to the rear utairway when tho tiro thoie hud been extinguished. Here at the bottom of the ekiirs, wilh only a door between them aud tialvation lay the bodies of Mr. Keis and his wife, the agc-d father aud mother of tho <K»ys above, locked in each other's arms iu a last but eternal embrace. Hurned touerisp. They had made their way down the stairs together aud on reaching tho bottom found ttH)mselvos<in a veritable furnace. Weakened ami almost smothered they could not roU'eat and had not the streu.irth to batter tho outer door down, 90 they d ed in each other's ar iis an.I when found were unrecognizable us human forms. The lire resulted in liVo deaths as follows: George J. Kes aud wife, ami three .sons, Charles, aged -0; Josie, aged 1*2. utul . 1'kidie, aged 8. Tho damage to the buildin jr aud contents will be about $~,00J. ut lorun 11 a. Workmen at the- coal miuea, two miles r-aprtheast of Corunna, were engaged in •thawing out dynamite, cartridges. • The Cartridges are used for blasting in. the ••nines. Suddenly the dynamite exploded •with terrific violence, completely wrecking •Ac shed iu which tho men wow at work. .and instantly killed, Michael Caster und seriously injuring two of bis assistants, -Caster was frightfully mangled. The explosion was distinctly heard at surrounding: towns. At Durand it was taken for •an earthquake shock, sovoral citizens do- •<4aring they felt tho earth tremble, in a •direct course from the northwest to the •*OUt.heasU in Corunua windows rattled .and it WHS at first, supposed the explosion WKS within tho limits. The wreck at tho tnitio where tbo men were ^orforming tho •dangerous work i.s complete. Narrowly KM'uped Oenth. Mrs. William Culkins, her throo children «nd Mrs. Kitiny, a neighbor, had a narrow escape, from asphyxiation by gas from a gasoline stovo at Palmyra. Tho pre- «oiieeof the do idly funiiH was not detected by the. victims, but footing s,ck Mr.i. Culkins sent her eldest, son after a physician. Upon his return tho sufferers woro found prostrated on the floor unconscious. The bat*; was nearly cloud, but prompt tro.itnKMit brought all live out all rights An examination showed that two of the lighted burners of the stovo had gonu out aud not noticed. JumpiMl I'pon a Pitchfork. Hichard Phillips, a farmer neir M;\rlottv, thi-ew a pitchfork from a haymow and then jumped upon it. Tho handle struck him in tbo groin, making a Lornblo wound, twenty-five stitches being nooosaary to close it. His recovery is doubtful. AROUND THE STATE. Port Harou"s population is lo,321. State grange, Lansing, December 8, Just 777 inmates at Jackaou at tbe boig of the month. Michigan will have 1,000 members of her st.te militia, at the world's fair. I'levators and docks burned at Gladstone will be rebuilt by tho "Soo" railway. Traverse City reports tho coldest weather experienced there in many yoars. Saginaw's new city mission has boen dedicated, liov. J. W. Keid, of Gnind Kapids, oQlcialing. Diphtheria is reported at 4;! pi a cos in Michigan, scarlet fover at M, typhoid fevor at Ui) and measles at 7. All paper hangers in East Tawaa struck last week for a, raise in wages. Their demands were acceded to. Towns betweoc Grand Rapids and Grand Lodge have asked for better mail service, and will probably got it, Charles Draytou, employed on a pile -driver at BeUair, was thrown from a derrick and soriouly injured. Jonathan Boyoc, of Muakegon, has bought the sawmill plant of E. J. Williams at Essexville; consideration, I'^O.OOO. James L. Fiaher was accidentally shot , through both arms by his hunting com- * panion, H. F. Whiiohoad. Tho two re- '. *ide at Webbervllle. Murphy <fe Dfjriiave sold from their dock in Bay City C>0,000 feet of lumber *t 116 a thousand, and I.QM.ooft feet ut 1(7.50 a thousand. The Michigan Central railroud hus come dowa from its high horse, and granted the Battle Creek electric railway permission to erosu its trucks aud all is peace. Circuit Court Commiai*ioner Titus, of Van Buren county, having been appointed prosecuting attorney, there is a vacant commlsiouership for Ciov. Winans to till. A. L. Vandereook, a pn)inlnent grocer ut Mason, has mude an assignment. Ha hus been doing a Large business, but the sales too largely exceeded the collection*. A boot and shoe manufactory with a capital stock of £50,G0U is among Sagiaaw's list of contemplated new enttrpriaes. Considerable of the atock has already been tukea. South Branch is boasting that »ha possesses the young man who killed the king doer ot the fui-est this season. His name is Richardson and tho deer dressed weighed 570 pounds. Chlttenden, Herrlck & Company, of Cadillac, have purchased of Buckley tic Douglaus, of Manistee, a tract of pine near their Kill of about 15,000,000 feet; coasideratioa 185,000. Good miners ui-e rejwrted a» being la good deniand in and around lsbpeming, and mine owners and experts say the year 1S92 is going ahead of all other years in production of ore. John C. Joss post, G, A, li., of Consitantiue, has appointed a committee to act in conjunction with a committee1 of citizens in the matter of erecting a soldiers' niouument in that village. The Owen Hutehinson lumber company, of Saginaw. which recoutly went into tho hands of u receiver, has made, a proposition to settle with its creditors on tho basis of 45 ceuts on the dollar. I he firm of E. I \ Kidder & Co., dry goods dealers of Grand Rapds has filed u joint chattel mortgage for Jll.000. The, tlrm tailed uiue years ago, but rt*covored and continued in business. The now refrigerator works the Muskegou boomers secured from Michigan CMty is giviug employmont to 'J00 ruou, or 40 more than were ever at work in tho plant of Indiana's lake porL By u second donation from A. Land fear N'oirie, the Michigau in.riiu? school dormitory fuud uow nmuuut-i to S10.000. Some two years aft roMr. Norrlo establishud the fund With a domitiou of *5,00O. Lust.lune Frank Elwood was killcxl by the collisiou of two trains on a railroad in Alabama, while acting as fireman on ono of tbo engines. His mother, who lived in •lackson, has brought suit against tho company. Miciu^un [K)sStmastors have boea ap- ]X).uted as follows: J. W. Rhomo, vice, U. i i Stanton, resigned, Soyuioui* Lake, Oakland county; S. Mouiitford, vice, O. Tfumble, i*osignod. West, Olivo, Ottawa county. William Johnson, of Clare, is under nrrest uj>on a charge of attomptiug to feloniously assault Doi-a Feaster, 12 yoaiN of age, his sister-iti-law. Mrs. Johnson, ulleged' Ui l>e an uccessury, wiu* uot arrested. Tho Ypsiluuti Light Guard is exeoodinyly happy over its transfer from the Fourth to the First regimcut. It is glad to bo where it can come into more direct compoiition with tho Ana Arbor uud Adnan Annanias is now residing at I>oar Laka A report comes from that place, that a hunter killed a deor tboro which was a Rtnmgn freak, Tho n>i)ort says the animal had very abort legs and very iou? ears, much resembling a jack rabbit. Ed. Germain has purchased tbe suit, block of the West sido'lumbor company ut Saginaw, aud will remove it to tho Gormam planing mill pn>|XTty, put dowa two wells and manufacture s;lt in connection with his planing mill and box factory. Owing to au imperfect foundation ono side of tho fine orick Musnnio temple, noarly completed, at t-iouLh Haven, collapsed. One man was seriously injured. Tbo damage i.s from tl.UOJ to ;;],&0O, Tho tempie will bo immodiately rebuilt. Iron oro is boing separated at t.ha Michi- Siiniina Itiino by electr c powor, which is declai'ed u great success. Somo mining onc;iiie<-rs beliovo eloctricity will work a revolution in tbe uppor {>eriinsuUr iron districts, iXH it hiws nearly every other Dan Lalone flaahed a bundle of bills in Train's boM at Grand Kap'ds, Hnd when alone with Win. Cummings tho latter mude a sava^o assault u^on him with a fiut-iron with intent lo kilL Luioa's crios brought assistance. He is wounded. The tramps who go to tho Calhoun rounty jail hereafter will do something else beside oat, bleep, spin yarns aud play pedro. The county authorities have ordored big hammers aud a few ccrJs of hard heads into tho jail yard nnd u compotent overseer has been retained. Gov. Wnucs has appointed Hon. Poter "WbTte, Nlurquetto; Hon. Thomas Wr"PuJmer, Detroit; Hon. Frank W. Wheeler, West Bay C.ty; Hon. Perry Flannah, Traverse City, and C. K. Eddy, Saginaw, delegates to tho deep waterways convention which convenes at Detroit on Dec IT. An excited young lady of Cheboygan has promised to bhoot I ho young man who jilted her, atid many eiMzens boltove f.he will cither keep her word or sue for breach of promise. Awaiting tho final decision society at Cheboygan is on tip toe aud as nervous as tho boy who sat on tho hornets' •osU Marcus Pollasky, tho weli-lrnown young Michigan speculator and big project promoter, has sent invitations to many of his friends in this state to at ten a a barbecue and clam bake at Pollasky, CaL, on the occasion of the formal opening of the San Joaquin Valloy railroad, of which ho is president* A Saginaw butcher eontructad for two ton* of pumpkins at *4 per too but refused to pay moi*e than t l 85 per too for the goods whoa they were delivered. A suit was Instituted to recover the balance, and the fact was developed at the trial that the butcher usod the pumpkin* la plaoe of apples in making minoe taaat for market. CHILI IS INDISCREET. NOT DISPOSED TO BOW TO UNCLI SAM IN APOLOGY. T w o I t a l i a n Gun Boats Nuuk by t b e Chlneve.—UrltUh Capital A Her Anullier Am«rl*'an l u d u a t r y . Chill W o u t Apologise. Now W h a t ! A correspondent at Valparaiso has been informed ou the authority of a high official in Santiago, that the Chilian government bad no intention whatever of offering an apology or indemnity, such as tbe American president requested and bod no intention of recalling or modifying tbe reply given to the American request, and that any expectation that President Montt would in this respect modify the policy adopted by tbe junta, is misleading. The president himself, it is said, is the most earnest advocate In the junta of a defiant retort to the United States and virtually dictated the answer sent to Minister Egan. • Montt has not changed his views since be exchanged the office of chief of the junta lor that of preaideut, and Chili is silent uow becuuso there is nothing to be said. Meantime, although Montt has recommended a cuttiug dowu of the army und navy; no steps have beeu taken to carry out the recommendation, and even the volunteers sent back to their homos iu the north were told to retain their urms. Free Uellver) a n d Dead Letters. Tbe annual report of tho free delivery system of the postciJice department states that there are f>l9 froe delivery stations, employiug 10,130 curriers, uud which handled li,C0<vi54,S^0 pieces of mail daring the year, The service cost •1,),or>2,000, or |'J^,4'J4 less than the appropriation. Tbe unuual report of the dead letter office shows O.-S'J'J,4(jl) pieces of mail mutter wei-o received during tho year, or over i3O,CKX3 a duy lor tho working days. Of ;}'J,lJ7;-5 eoutuiuing money to tbe amount of $4i\lJS;>, 70 per cout was returned to tho senders, la addition, drafts, chicks, etc., aggregating 31.SU2,'.il.'o, were found and i>f> per cent was returned. Of 5,7Ui,4S:j letters containing no iuciosures l.JO'J,ai:< tiuullv went back to tbo writers. THE WHITE HOUSB TOWN. I TELEGfiAPH TALKS. and Comments of Interest fr Washington Correspondent*. Tbe officials of tbe Indian bureau hawt received no information of an outbreak amon-g the Apache Indians iu Ariiooa, If the depredations reported have really been committed the Indian officials are inclined to the opinion that they are not the work of Ban Carlos Apaches, but of a few renegades who escaped capture with Geronlmo three yeurs ago aud who have since beeu hiding in the mountains of South Arizona and northern Mexico. The issue of the new Windorn two-dollar silver certificates has begun. There was a brisk demand for tbe early numbered notes and the iirst 500 were soon taken up as souvenir*. No. 1 was alloied to Mrs. Windom, No, 3 to Treasurer Nebeker, No H to Assistant Secretary Crounz. The new no»es will b« put into circulation as rapl illy as possible. The Chilian minister at Washington has notified the secretary of sUite that the government of Chili bus canceled the commission of Don Kuiillo Puyo, Chilian consulgeneral at San Francisco, and that his official relations with this government are termiuatod. Tbe public tfebt statement shows that the net decrease of the interest und noninterest bearing debt during the month of November was #2,570,139. Total cash in the treasury, $748,350,750. It has been decided that Senator Stockbridge's committee will occupy the bright, pleasant rooms now devoted to the committee on railroads. The room is un the west frout of the lower story of the senate wing of the capitol building, uorth of the main stairway. This room is beiu^ elegantly refurnished und tho senator will huve excellent quarters iu which to receive his friends this winter. It is not yet certain, however, what committee the senator will take with him into thesiagreeable quartet's. His chances aro good for the chairmanship of the library committee aud ho cun retain fisheries lor tho asking. There is a prospect th,tt thu senator may go on tho importaut committee. on appropriations. Nttvul Buttle ut Nil.in;;huI, Cliinu. A New Yoik special says: It is rumored in Chinese circles in New York that au official telegraph dispatch has just reached the Chinese consulate here, said to be from the minister at Washington, xivin£ an account ot a recent pielimiiKiry skirm sh ut the port of Shanghai Iwtween two Italian ^uubo.its und tbe navy of the/ Chinese, in which tbe two former were sunk in deep WUUT. Tho d'spatch, it is further rutuoro.l, states thut tbe powers sent the two Italian men-of-war out on a trial battle or test With tbo Chinese government, nud that nowspaper correspondents there \vero warned not to telegraph the Qxae.t truth of tho situation for fear of injur.ng tbo causo of tho Eui\>p«an3 in China. g Wuut Aikothur liuluntry, A New York special says: It is understood that arrangements are completed for the transfer to an English syndicate of the livo m:lk coudor,sing iactor.es ut Carpenlersville, 111., and at Brewsier, Wassaic and Wuldou, N. Y. They havo boen owned by tho liordeu uud Mitlbuuk families for over *5 years. Tne purchase price is not slated, but us their net revenue lust year is s a d lo have beeu s750,OO0 it must bo *1-J, 000.000 or «in.DOU, 000. \ den b'J.in living in Illinois und^ in rua aro now iu Now York on this It is aLso reported thut tbo same have their eyes U{>on w>vt:ral ot!i donsiug factories, one. 01 which is iu Way no county, M.c-h. IJor- Culifor- V part'es con- 1 Buy t llj Countorleiti'm. j For some time pust counterfeit silver certificates of J'iO denomination have been passed ou Buy City merchants. Soon alter ' tho first appeared Detective Abbott, oi ! the United States secret service, arrived in , the city and has siuco boen engaged in locating the. counterfeiters. The spurious notes were passed by u womau, whom Abbott at liist siu'ccedv.ti in tracing to Essexviile, u suburban village, where hj learned she was tbe wife, of Hamilton Black, a photographer. The Blacks have been shadowed ni^ht ami day since, but evidently became alarmed, lor' no more counterfeits havo appeared. On the 2tjth they were urre.stcd by Abbott imd Chief Murphy charged with passing counterfeit money. The premises were searched and articles purchased with one of tho counterfeit uoU?s found in their possession. As the spurious notes are. of tuo photographic class it is believed they were mado by Black and given to his wife to diHjwse of. Tbe ofticers claim to have other evidence ngaiust tho pr.souers but they will not divulgo it. Mute Stinday S<l»nol W u r k r n . Tho state Sunday Krhopl convention ut Muske^ou, was attended by ubout tU)o deleyntes, Sunday school work is now organized in 70 counties, au iucre.uso of six dur Hi? the year. The sUito is divided into n3 districts, in eight of which conventions huve beou held. Normal and kindergarten work is increasing iu popularity. Tbo receipts duriug the. year were i'2, 111 aud the disbursements $2,024. H. M. Ford, of iiillsdiile, was elected president, A. H. Cros-s, of Lj'ons, recording sectetary, aud tho following vico preaident: C A. Stringer, Hancock; Hornet H'tchcock, Detroit; Hev. W. K. Piiraonn, Albion; Kev. Iu. Winter, Oraud Rapids; Uov. C. II. Irving, W->st Day City. T r a i n Robber**-$ OOO. Three masked rob'jers on bo.ird logother with throo others, ambushod oy tro side of tho track, held up train No. !J on the 'friscoroad at Glondalo, Mo., and blew open the door of thn express c ir, which Messenger Muleran \vu& making nn effort U) defend. The messenger was soon overpowered and the safe ritled of its contents, •; 15,000, after which the robbers escaped and took to tho woods, ii is supposed that some rosyistored mad matter was also secured, uleodale is just beyond the citv limits of Su Lou.s, and a train load of officers wus at onco dispatched luitl>er, but so far no arrests havo boon made. Mutorun was badly beaten. MEN AND THINGS. Tho czar is out with a circular forbidding tho Jews to buy corn. A. IL Howes & Company's pottery works in North Cambridge, Mass., have been burned. Soma '200 hands wwro employed. Loss, 445,000. .fxi>'B_boj_s_foun_d :\_bomb in the sand At Southampton, Ku^., ard exf>lotled it. oOe of them was killed, and one other lour badly injured, ono fatuily. A report that tboc.^ar is about to issuo an ukase lorbiddinic the o:i>ort1ition of horses from the empire is believed in Berlin to indicate that Russia- is preparing for hoatiht. es. Thirteoa Crotian laborers, who firrived on the steamer Khynland under contract to work in the tnini-.s of Pennsylvania and Ohio, have been returned by tho same steamer. Ira M. TerrilU the member of the. Oklahoma legislature who, it is charged, murdered (rtorge Embree laat vv^utor bocause the latter testified against him in a land suit, is on trial ut Stillwater. A band of Creek Indians propose a novel exnibit for tne world's fair. They will travel the entire distance on thoir horse* and lay out a primitive; Indian village, living and acting Just as they do ou tho plains. Tho Apaches la Arizona ^ r e again on the warpath. Au armed body of them hare killed oae man and wounded a number of othors, after which they disappeared. The sealers are arming and the military are preparing for action. at I n d l a n a p o l |M. A dissolute character and life long criminal, Charles B-ssovr, pleaded gulty at Indianapolis of otitragiug l.ttlo Blanche Staten und ho nlsc in careless manner acknowledged lo the officers that ul)out u year ago he bad outraged Daisy Wright, a child but live years old, u crime that caused great excitement at tho time, and especially as her ussailant was neither »rrested nor known. On tho night of the 1st, mob broke through th« ouU:r door of tho a jaiL, but, bnfoivj U107 could got to the man whoso life they sought a gener.il alarm had been given, and tbo city police began to arrive at tha Jail. Tho mob despersed without showing tight. Bissow was sentenced to twenty-one years In tho penitentiary, the following morning. The jury was not out twenty-one minutes. For the Old Vet*. At a meeting of the citizens' executive committee of Wash nglon, D. C., having in charge the. preparation* of tlae encampment of the fcrund army ot tlio republic iu lS;r2, the reports submitted show that ampie arnrmjcments Tvitt bonrffdo-toT^the" comfort of the old solders who attend. The guarantee fund is being rapidly subscribed. Instead of tbe usual banquet to tho vis.tors, the committoo docidod to arrange, for a recop'ion in the. large court of the pension office, where tho lust inauguration ball wus held, tho use of which has boen promised by Sov-retary Noble. Regular hoadquarters for the, committee havo been established in the Atlantic building. W a n t Another R a i l r o a d . The executive committee of the business men's association, of Bay City, has decided to roject all propositions now on hand and to offer a bonus of J50,000 to any company building au independent railroad line to Sebowaing, Wilmont and Caro, or S'-JG.OUO to any company now in tiae city that will extend it* lines to those places. m i l i t a r y Company a t HUladaltN. A military organization, which has been named the H'llsdule ooilego guard, has been formed in that town. It number* 85 and is officered as follows: l*rof. D. D. M. Martin, captain; £. V. Gardner, flrtt lieutenant; A. K. Jenkins, second Lieuteoa& L The company ia comnoiadentirelj of U of HUUdale callega. fftOM TMt wid Two LOMU--Train Bobber* Work Bold and Original StJUeme. Nteaiuer Burned.—Two L.irr« Lotl. The steam barge Edward 8. Pease caught fire at Cleveland, and was nearly destroyed before the fire department extinguished the flames. The nrst engineer, Philip Stutzmaa, emerged from the bun lag cabin, his clothing on fire, and jumped into tbe river, where he floated lor several minutes. Several attempts w e n made to rescue him but hs sank before aid could reach him. He was about seventy Tears of age and leuves a wife and family in Buffalo, Tbe fireman, Gus Ringer, who was at work in the hold in tbe after part of tbe boat, has not been seen sinca. Tbe Pease is owned by Captain C. E. Ben ham, of Cleveland. She was Insured but the policj expired on Nov. 30. The boat is rated A 2 und I* vulued at $20,009. Bold and Clever Truln Hobbon. The midnight south bound express on the East Tcuuessee. Virginia & Georgia road wus robbed by two musked men three miles west of Home, Gu. Near a curve the engineer .saw a luntorn waving franticuliy across tho truck. He slowed i'p und two muskud men got on between the express cur and tho front passenger car, Locking the passenger car door they entered tho express car and with drawn revolvers took tbe keys from Messenger Lewis aud robbed the safe, They then jumped off and escaped. It Is said their booty did net exceed $1,000. It is thought ihe rebbora were railroad men. No less than 50 men uud 20 dogs arc iu pursuit oi the men. Mole a Widow' Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, a w.dovv 79, living wilh her sou and daughter on a farm near tho village of Tranquillity, iu Adams couuty, O., was robbed of $3,000. Three nn-u came to the house and her sou in tiiu barn, bound und him thore. They met the daughter in the i>urnyard und bound her to u post. Theji they t e d the old woman in iier chair, gagged her to prevent outcry and deliberately .searched tbe bouse, Thoy found tho treasure iu two tin cuus and departed. Although masked, two of th1.' robbers were ideutitied by tho family and warrant* have boon issued for their arrest. 10 Killed by a GUN A mysterious explosion occurred at Blackburn, a place J30 in;lcs from Manchestei, ling., by which throe buildmgs were coinplotoly demolished. Boforo thy police could make, a thorough »ourcU far ihe dead tlio ruins, which had eanght lire, wore a mass of flames, which re/«ok>ml approach impossibly, Tho rtremtm responded Hiuickiy to tho ularm, but hud difhvuJtj in extinguishing the fire. Six persons nv chived serious iniuries In the oxploaioa. It is difficult to csLimuto the uumbcT oi the doud, but the couscrvut'.vo place tbo loss of life at 10. Tho explosion was caosod by an i's<^ape of gaa in a collar. I n d i a n a LIOMPII 1OO S q u a r e Tlio re|>ort ot Professor T. Moadeuhall, chief of tho United Status coast auti geodetic survey, concerning tbo Indiana-Ohio boundary line has b> en matte to Gov. Chase, of Indiana. It, is a 'iuplionte of thut made to Ck>v. Cum pool I at Oolumbos. Ohio has disputod the coirectDess of the Indiana liuo, claiming that it was too far eusl of tho northern oxlromity ofUiostata. The survey of Professor Mendeubull and ussibtuuts shows that it is one uiilo oast of its proper place at that point, und converging to tho'proper point at the southern extremity. This gives Ohio nearly lQ\i m.lcs of Indiana territory. Negro Uprlwlng. The excitement at Gurdon, Ark., ia intense, us a momentary attack by Negroes is looked for. They say that the whiles have been exercising superiority too long, und that they will revise this condition of affuirs. Citizens all go armed preparatory to resist any attack that muj' bo mado by the blacks. During some rioting lust week Marshal Huffman was slashed with a knife and while bis wound is not thought to be fatal, it is quite serious. Th© marshal used his pistol to prood purpose, bringing dowc his assailant with a bullet through the chest, Have a Railroad. The legal troubles which beacfc theChootaw coal and ra lway company, ia Oklahoma territory havo been adjusted and Judjro Sbackieford, of tho federal court, has ordered the completion of tho ro^d to Oklahoma City at once. Tho necessary material lo build it hus arrived at El lieco -j»nd~Contractor £p<mcer—has — com menoed~ truck laying. Thore will be t l miles of trjck to luy and as the roadbed and bridge** were completed months ago, in all probability Choctaw and Rock Island trains will be running into Oklahoma City within threo weeks. Coal .ninpm Strike In The strike of 40,000 coal miners in Pas de Calais, France, is interfering seriously with manufacturing industries aod there ia fear thut tho strike may spread to the minara in the department du Nord. Tbe strikers have appoulod to cool minors in England, Belgium and Germany to limtt their production to what Is needed for home consumption, but in spile of this the manufacturers have succeeded In importing some from these countries. It is not expected that the strikers will accept tbe Uirms of arbitration proposed by the mining companies. Nmothered In Haw IHiat* Two boys, August Swansoo and Annout Glover, of West Superior, Wls., did ool return home, ana their parent* apent an anxious night of searching. Next day their remains were found. They had dot a care is a frozen sawdust pile and ta« crust bad fallen In and smothaced tfcaoi to death. \ /\ A.M. PRIKST, Drugglit, ShelbyTllle, Ind., aavti: "Hall's Catarrh t'urualveii the be»t of Bat leiactlon. Van get plenty of tefctimonlali, M It cures cv«w <me who t&kea I t " DruygLati tell it, 76 c ; A dull thut writoa letters on t% alate la a recvut tuv tuition uf a Ot mum ruuchiulnt. A DANGEROUS PLOT, CUAITKK XII.—CONTINUED. I tried to shut out his vcieo and his presenc e by resortin g to my old refuge, th e piano . I plivyod my favorite pieces, I san^ any song tha t cami: uppermost . Fro m ono air I psissed quickly to another , so tha t ho should liuvii no time to pause hi his diMMotive's talk autl bestow on m« his hatefu l pra'ses. I yaus "Uuuiiii ! I'riuc e Oh'.irlrc*" and ' T h e (Maiig of tin ' Wooden Shoon, " 'Th e Lost Chord " an d "Unity; " and gradually I drifted away from fhe long dim room and ceased to hear th e jargon kept up at th« little table in ti e distan t bay, where th e litfht of the sunset cam j hazily throug h th e lozengo panes , growing paler and fainter . By-and-b y I began to sing a son^ I hear d Gilber t sing a^niijht or two before at Norbury . I had gone to a quiet garden-part y with Annis, and , after tenni s on th e lawn, then * had been some rnuslo in the drawing-room . Gilber t had a clear pleasan t voice, an d he chose this ballad, a sad little story of two lovers vho raet by a garden wall, an d the n one was false, or perhap s died, an d th e othe r was left to wande r ther e alone , hear - ing "A wbliper mockin g Q>r ind o'er, •Whate'o r tuny be, where'e r tho u art . Dea r love, I love thee evertiiore,' " and haunte d with th e refrain , as it haunte d me — •'Onl y a whisper, a whisper, Tende r and text, loTin r and tweet, Only h whisper, a whiicer, Prom heart s tha t may nerermor e meet. " As I ceased, I was awakened roughly from toy merle . Th e twilight had deepen * ed, and № . Garde n had left Mr. Gascoign o and stood by my aide. "I shall remembe r tha t son?, tha t sweet whisper, " he said. "If the end were happy, as it should have been, i would ask you to thin k of me when you sing i t " "Xo," I said, startin g up. Then I added quietly, "You are th e last person I should thin k of, Mr. Carden . Ther e is nothin g aweet in your whispers." I did not hear his answer. I could stay in the room no longer; and, withou t even asking Mr. Gascoigne' s permission , I left it. It was a fine warm night, and th e stars were comin g out in the cloudless sky. I put a light wrap over my head, and stole away from the Grang e down to the lake. It was the first time I had gone to meet Gilber t secretly; but I had promised , if possible, to sea him, and tell him the result of the con* fession I had intende d to make to his uncle . I recollec t every sound I heard , the scents with which th e warm still air was heavy, the sharp shrill cry of the bats tha t darte d to and fro amid the dark trees, and the hum of the flying beetles tha t drone d past me. A cricket chirpe d from the grass, and in the distanc e sounde d the ghostly hoot of the waking owl. The lake lay still and shadowy, the stars of heaven twinklin g on its Martinsville , N . J . , Methodis t Par - breast, and all was very lonely and quiet ftonage. " M y acquaintanc e with ] and eerie amon g the great gloomy trees and remedy , ENJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figa ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the aystern effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. &>rfup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedv known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottlea by all leading; druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it' promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LDWSYME, KT, NEW YORK. M.f. "Germa n Syrup your remedy , Boschee' s Germa n Syrup, was mad e abou t fourtee n years ago, when I contracte d a Cold which resulte d in a Hoarsenes s and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpi t for a numbe r of Sabbaths . After tryin g a Physician , withou t obtainin g relief—I canno t say now what remed y he prescribe d —I saw th e advertisemen t of your remed y an d obtaine d a bottle . I received such quick and permanen t help from it tha t whenever we have had Throa t or Bronchia l trouble s since rn our family, Boschee' s Ger - man Syrup has been our favorite remed y an d always with favorable results. I have never hesitate d to repor t my experienc e of its use to other s when I have found them trouble d in like manner. " W. H . HAGGARTY , of th e Newark , Ne w Jersey, M.E . Confer - ence, April 25, '90. ASaf e Remedy . G. 0. Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J . DO "YOU COUCH DON"T DELAY BALSAM fa C ?j»*»whit<« m> Afff*"" * A l by th e dark water. But, when I got to th e lichen an d Ivy- Urown wall, Gilber t was waitin g there , Possibly he was disappointe d I had nothin g to tell him, an d £ was half frightened at this secret meeting; but we were together, and that consciousness was too sweet to let another thought intrude. "1 must not stay a moment," I said. "I only came to let you know this, and Mr. •i^ia.scoi^ne must not miss me." I had stumbled and hesitated a little over the explanation, tor I could not tell him J/ had run away from his partner, Mr. Crawford Cardon. 1 was bound- to rcvspeet/llr. Oa-coi^ne's secrets, even though 1/nati.d them with all my lieart, while IjK'ed beneath his roof and injiis service./7 We stood by tho wa"ll for a fpw minutes, and he told me again the dilatory I could not weary of hearing, no,/ he of telling. And, as we parted, he claimed and took his first kiss, under the blue sky and the gleaming stars. But the same moment I started back from him. / "What was that?" I said fearfully. 'There was no sound, my pet, except that melancholy old owl and the grasshoppers. Are you sj/timid, Viola? Why need we euro, when to/tiiorrow everybody may know'."' "I tfcousrht I heard a step—a whisper f '^Phe whisper of the trees, dear, telling • 13T0ii how I love you—perhaps tho footsteps j/Of the fairies, who have come to listen." A And, as I went quickly back to the Grange, I it seemed to me as if there were fairies in the wood singing his words to me, and tins refrain of a sonsr. It rang in my ears; the full of it : O"W«r hloavtee',e Ir lmovney t bh«e,* w ehveerrem'eor rteh!o"u art, • # * # • • The next momms? a message was brought '• to me from Mr. Gascoigne— I "Mr. Gascoigne wishes to see you at once, Miss Thome." It was a very rare thins for him to want me in the morning, aud I wandered, as I mounted the wide stairs, whether I had vexed him by leaving the room on the previous night, and whether it would be well to tell him all now. To my surprise, I found Mr. Gascoigne not alone. Beside his chair stood Hilda i Farquhar, erect and tall. Behind her the ! morning sunlight slan&nt in through the p ta flrtt fUf«. u d t n n relief la ftdT&BOe* •Uff«k v m i n w . Yoa will aee the exoaLUnt effect aftertaki&f the ftrtt daw, Boa hj Iwiw evjjttm* Large Hoults fiO cts. Hnd |liA», It curio Influensa. IVORY SOAP Pure. THE SESTfOR EVERY I yellow hair, the curve of her perfect fare, [ and the light bhio dress that matched the j clear cold blue of her eyes-—thu blue of a 6prin? sky swept by the pitiless east wind. She raised those eyes—and there came Into them a sudden gleamof tire-and glanced at me as I entenxi the room. Then she looked straight before her at the old piano. and the dark pictures on the paneled wall. Her mouth was set in a firm hard line, her txprossion was proud and unyielding, and her hands, over which fell deep nifties of iho lace that here and there enriched her jown, were pressed a little tightly in their tarelcss clasp. I And near her sat Lady Martin Pomcroy, I her elbow resting on the table and her hand j thadinar her eyes. She neither looked nor : BioveJ when I entered. ! "Kindly shut the door. Miss T h o m e ; ! Irish to apeak to you. Will you sit down in j that chair?" ' Mr. Gascoigne indicated a scat opposite to him; but I stood by It, nearly opposite Hilda, and waited for his next words. His roico was keen and sharp. and I trembled a little inwardly, although I w u able to raise by ey«* honestly and inquiringly to meei the peatfratlnjr. look fixed on me from b*> both hi* bent and wrinkled brows, . "I haw beard some statements •enoern* ' Ing y«m," he WPIH( on slowly, "and I desire you to answur them in the presence of my informant. I am told that you, knowing perfectly well the position -Of my nephews with respect to this'' house and to myself, knowing also your own position hern as my uiniinuensis " "Your paid amanuensis," put in Hilda <jjilinly, with scornful accent. •>>tlMy paid amanuensis"—th« old gentleman accented tlui itltunttion in unchanged voice. ''Knowing these things, you h;iv«, 1 hear, been in thu habit <>] met-ting Mi'. Gilbert Gascoigne during your walks, in the absence of my nieces, and that last night you left this house " "Without leave," added Hi Ma. "Without permission, to meet him by the lake, alone. I wish to ask you whether this is true, and, if it Is, whether you have any explanation to give'/" "Ia that all you have been told?" I asked. The question must have sounded strange; but that did not strike me then. The presence of Hilda 1'arquhar kept back tlie hot flush from my face and strengthened my tremulous tones. lie waa angry, and yet I had been conscious of no sin. He was Gilbert's uncle, and be had been kind to me. "Is not that enough?" said Hilda sharply, and in the cry betrayed herself. I knew then that she had said nothing ot Ulric and Annis, but had trusted to my own disgrace to either discredit me or bring on me the blame for having misled Annis. I knew too that the game was in my hands, if I liked to win; but Annis was my friend, and I could not betray her. "X am waiting for your answer," said Mr. Gascoigne/1'! agree with my niece—what I have said is enough. Is it true?" Again Hilda raised her eyes and locked at me almost fiercely, and her hands gripped each other tightly. "It is quite true," I answered slowly. "I have met your nephew. I asked you, sir, if you had any commands to give me for my conduct outside your rooms, and you said not. I am engaged to Gilbert." , "And is that all you have to say?" he jerked out "Except that I have acted with no Intention of disobeying you, that, if you are angry, I am very, very sorry; and I know Gilbert will be even more so.* "Why should he care? Do you suppose he thinks I am likely to forgive him his own sins? Does he expect to get mymouey yet?" "I am quite sure he does not." "And you were not deluding yourself with the notion that you would be the mistress of the Grange, I suppose?" "If Gilbert had been your heir," I said, *'it would never have happened. I should not have met him, and you would have had the right to see that he pleased you in what he did." "You think I have not tliat right now?" "You cast him off, Mr. Gascoigne, and refused even to hear his name, and he had acted Independently of /your wishes, but never in opposition to them. If he had been your heir, he would Jyave been above me in position, and I would never have had it said that I had marriea him for that position, even had circumstances then brought us together." / "As circumstances, I suppose, did now?" he said shrewdly. I let it pass. The circumstances I could notV/for the bake of Annis, explain. "If I have seemed to disobey or deceive y6u," I said, "1 nsk your pardon; but you /left me free and you left him Iree." "And how long did you mean to keep up the deception?" "I should have told you yesterday, as soon as I was engaged, if I had been able. Gilbert was anxious that you should know at once, and it was against my wishes that I stayed a night in the Grange knowingly keeping the truth from you." "When do you mean to get married—on nothing, I presume?" "Gilbert has his professou. 1 have my home, in the meantime." "You propose to go home at once, 1 suppose?"—" Yea," I replied. "I don't see," said the old man testily, "why I should be inconvenienced in that way. I shall desire you to remain until I find some end to take your place; at least, you must pive proper notice. Our arrangement was a purely business one; sentimentally, I am aware my feelings are of no consequence. iSince tlie young gentleman is not my heir, they cannot and do not claim to be considered by either of you, of course.'* "They can and always will be, sir. Gilbert is your nephew; no quarrel can alter that And hearts are truer than gold." Hilda gave a forced sarcastic laugh. Her uncle was silent a few minutes. "Well, Miss TUorne," he said at length, "I have heard the charge, and I have heard your answer to it which simply^mounts to an admission of the facts. As you have intimated, I have no power over my nephew or you. I intend to act strictly upon our busi- , ness relationship with you, and, as regards ; my nephew, having nothing further to cut i him off from,I can do nothing. Yon will understand— and he had also better understand ' —that you stay at the Grange to fulfil your ; engagement with me, which was entered into before your engagement with him, ami that I shall certainly not leave him a farthing when I die. Nothing I possess will be... left to either of my nephews. Now is there anything further, HKda, you would like me to sayV "I should scarcely have expected," said Hilda calmly, "that you would have cared to keep in your house one who has behaved in this manner." "Very good," he answered. "That is my , own affair. I keep Miss Thorne, who has ! done her work as my secretary to my entire ' satisfaction, as my secretary. I made no ! bargain as to her leisure hours. If she were my niece, of course I should take a\rry different view of the case. Anything else, Hilda'.'1' "Nothing." "Have you any question? to ask, Gwendoline?" "None," said Gwendoline, speaking for the first time, and in a low suppressed tons. "Then, my dears, you can go back to your drawing-room." They went Hilda with a slight flush of tTiumph on her cheeks, but yet not fully satisfied, I thought. Neither the best nor the worst she might have anticipated had happened. Gwendoline followed her in silence to the ; door; but, Instead of going down to the drawing-room, she paced np the long corridor, her trailing gown, that fell from her y shoulders fn graceful folds, reflected on th» polished floor and ca'cliiiig rays of warm color from the painted window. I proceeded straight to my own room, and stood at the open casement, looking at Urn distant gleam of tho lake. "Miss Thcunel" I turned. Gwendoline stood in tin: doorway, and t-poke wif.h averted e^es in the quiet voice' so unlike her short pussiuniitw accents mure oi'ieii heanf. "1 want you to know," s!u- said, " Iliat I havet had no Imnd in thN. 'Why you shielded Anuis I cannot tell. Our part all through was mean and despicable, and, had i been you, 1 should have, exposed the treachery and the falseness of It. i^it, e.vcn had 1 not lived iji a glass house, I would nut have thrown stones at you. Perhaps you May b« slow to bHU've. I have not helped to iniiko your life \ ;:ry pleasant heie, but to this I could not have come, anrl, whether you believe me or not, 1 wished to tell you so." She waited fur no answer, hut had gone before i could .speak. CIIAPTEIt Xlll. After luncheon I returned as usual to Mr, Gascoigne's room, and took up the Times, which lay on the sideboard unopened. "Not just y e t " he said, putting up h!i hand. "I want to talk to you first. Com* here 1" His tone was so gentle and thoughtful, to different from the terse sentences he had sharply uttered to me a few hours before, that my heart throbbed strangely. I went to him and knelt down by his chair. "You are not angry with Gilbert and me, Mr. Gascoigne?" "I am not going to tell you," heconimeno* ed, taking no apparent notice of my words, "ail the reasons for which I and Gilbert quarrelled. There was possibly pot on« good reason, but what people cali incompatibility of temper. When he first came to me, he was a frarrk outspoken iad, a bit rash and wild, and I had to keep a sharp eye on him. Perhaps it was too sharp; h« found out that his words and actions became known to me, and he began t j gel jealous and mistrustful. Because he knew, I believo or suspected, that all he said and did was reported to me, he said and did what he was well aware would displease me, and grew fitful, capricious, and suspicious, .^ve differed in a thousand and at )*st we parted." Afterwards I learned that Crawford Carden had been even then one of Mr. Gascoigne's spies, and had done all in his power, by false reports to the one and exaggerated pretended sympathy with the other, to divide uncle and nephew. "He is not mistrustful or capricious now," I said. "He is generous to everybody in word and deed. No one could be more so." "The last subject on which we quarrelled was the subject of marriage." "Marriage!" I started. "His marriage. I had three almost penniless nieces. I had two nephews—my heirs. Ulric was young, and at college—Annis at school; Gwendoline was engaged to Lord Martin Pomeroy because he was rich; I bade Gilbert marry Hilda. He scarcely knew her, but refused even to learn her mind. He said there could be nothing congenial between them, and he would not be married for liig money, as Lord Martin had been—for Gwendoline's marriage, poor girl, was not happy, though Mart u was a tine young fellow whom any girl might have loved. Well, ha proposed to diviilc the property with Hilda. I said the Grange property had not been divided for a hundred years, ami I was not going to begin to tlo >o tu suit him. He an* swered that lie wanted none of it; and bo it ended.' "Ami Hilda,'' I asked tremulously —"did Hilda know of your wish'.1' "Do you think I would let a young lady know she had been rejected? The matter was between me and Gilbert, ami us only. The girls knew so little that, when they met their cousins, they thought it advisable to keep me in the dark. I a;n not easily kept in the dark." I looked up at him quickly. How much did he know? His voice had returned to in old dry tone, and he chuckled softly. "I heard whispers, plenty of whispersl My young gentleman began to have privato meetings with Miss Hilda and Miss Annis, and I bethought me that Master Gilbert might find his lovely cousin more attractive now that tlie money was on her side. I wished him to fall iu love with her, I intended it; that would be checkmate. 1 waited." "Mr. Gascoigne, who has told you all this? Who has betrayed them? Not 11" "No, not you; you kept the secret remarkably well, and longer than I expected, when you had every temptation, as great as I could make it, to save yourself by revealing it. You did not tell me that my nieces set you fhe example in meetings under the rose, and that Annis was hiding yet more!" "Do not be vexed with her," I cried; "sho could not help it. She could not prevent herself from becoming acquainted with TJlno at Norbury; hhft could not prevent herself from loving Mmr It waa not hiswi<h or her* that you were deceived. You will forgivg her, Mr. Gascoigne?" "Have you not enough to think about in getting forgiveness for yourself?" he asked | GRAINS OF GOLD. Character U capital. Loafers are never happy. Whoever ia out of putiunca 1* oat of BOUL . Where the suu dues not come, the <tootor does. Harsh worth* tu a child sometime* kill an angel. Behavior Ls a mirror In which ©vftry OD» displays Lui image. What a man eauuot believe con neve* at bottom be of true interest to him. bile two is often tho wisest antidote to unprofitable or dangerous contention. It iu said that friendship,between women is only u suspension uf hostilities. There is no other way of obtaining light and intelligence but by the labor of attention. The world ta full ot lion fighters, but nearly everybody will run from the hornet. The man who /walks straight himself*, keeps a K^>d many oSher people from wobbling. The man who attend* strictly to h i * own buBiuets will always have m busfaeiM to attend to. Following virtue la like ascending an eminence; pursuing vice is like ruahuig down a precipice. D t t . TAL.HAUK'N U K N I U S . Diu T\r^fAOK has a gentus fur dotaf things on a gigantic scale. For ovur I years lie has now hf Id Mpell-bound, after Sunday, the largest audience in the- Protestaut world. His church Ls the. largest church edifice in America. The Vhr&tiat* Herald, published at the Bible House, Neif York L'ity, and edited by Dr. Talmago, b a y I be largest circulation of V I the threat religious family newspapers of this country. La^t winter It pl-aced un order for i!5.0a0 gilt-edged, Divinity circuit, genuine. Oxford Teachtrs* Blble.s. which ls said to h a t e rclipsed In size and amount any book order ever before given. «In lesa than six month* \ every one of these 'JS.OOO Bibles wero given away to new subscribers to Tiw ChrUtiqt* Herald, tuu.s adding the largest number of' new subscriptions ever secured by any religious publication in tho same time. Another large order for Oxford Teachers" Bibles has just been fabled to London and one of these should be in the hands of every wan, woman and child. Send yfV name aud address<uid *2 to T. De Witt T»lruage, Bible House, and you Will receive each wwk for one year T!<e Chrittian Jfera'd, which tho Kev. F. E. I'larli, founder of THe». Uuristlan Endeavor Society, heartily commends to the young people connected with* that organization, and an Oxford Tear.berV Bible, containing helps, maps, concordance, with 4O.UUG references, subject-index; In* short, everything the active I'hrlstlun *e- •julres for an intelligent comprehension el' Bible truth. The Tennessee legislature has pu-wed u j bill to prohibit payments to workmen liv i store orders or scrip. Thf Only One Ever Printed—Ou l o i r Find (be Word. There is a 3-inch display advertisement, in this paper this week which has no twi> words alike except one word. The same Is true of each new ODO appearing oacb week, frotu the I)». Hart^r Medic too To. This house?places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. L«ok for it, tend them the name of the word, anil tl»oy will return you BOOK, liUAurryci. Lmro- CHAJ'llS UK B A M P L X H i! Tho United States ls the first the world's history to have three over 1,0O0,IKQ each. I t (OPVftlGNT "Ah, no! It is more to them than even to Gilbert and me. 1 am nut your niece; I am only a paid secretary." I said bitterly, re* peatine Hilda's words. "1 ought to havo resist;<i seeing him; perhaps he may hava been wrong to disobey you. But Annis and Ulric-they have been innocent from first tu last.11 TO UK He Was With Him. ••Lot us not waste oar tim tho tempenmee lecturer. "Lot us noi wasto our titno in dealing with tho small saloonn and srro^r shops. Let us go to the fountain head. Let us £o to the brewery, my friends.'1 "All right,'' chimed in an old Boaker from a back seat, "I'm with you."— America. / A TalTof'Tw'oRepublioa Strange, isn't it? The French ten* ate waa the oauso of sending Boulanjjer out of the country. The UnlUd Statei Mnate was the cause of keeping Hal stead at home. The MrntU must go.— Utica Obterver. A feeling of languor, and depression means that ; your liver isn't doing its part. That • means impure blood, to Dogin with, j and all kinds of aiknents in the end. But you can stop them in advance. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery invigorates the liver, purities and enriches the blood, and rouses every organ into healthy action. It prevents and cures all diseases arising frofea a torpid liver or from impure blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases — even Consumption ( or Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages, all yield to it. Tho makers ot the "- Discovxry " claim for it only what it will do. They guarantee that it icill do it. If it fails to benefit or cure, in any ease, they'll return tho money. Nothing else that claims to purify the blood is sold in this way; which proves, no matter what dealers may offer, that nothing else can be " just as good." Therefore, don't accept a substitute. s CATARRH CREAM BALM™'- "lL when applied into the nortrltv will bo &&- • or bod. effectuaVly elean:»tm? tho bead of catarrhal Tln:». caunl ng be&ltb? secretions. It allays Inflammation, protect* the oiembnuw from addition*! coltK Completely heal* the •orea&nd restore* *eDae ot usteand TRY THE A partlolc !• tppltod Into each nostril and Is a«f«*» able. Price 50 cent* at DrugjclaU or by mail. ' SLY BROTHERS. & Warren Street, New Tftra. THURSDAY , DW. 10, 1891 Th e Thunks^'ivinL; ' season shoul d ha w been th o occasio n for gratitud e tha t th e cloud s of war which durin g th e year have sometime s obscure d th e horizon , have passed away. I t make s thos e who remembe r tho awful sacrifice of ou r late war, trembl e lo thin k of th e comin g of anothe r conflict.—Kural . Away from Constantinopl e come s a significant item of news. Th e Sultan' s gov^nnnen t has ordere d the discontinuanc e of tho liquor - traiiic. in tha t great city. H e says I'ilicially tha i European s are demoralizin g his peopl e by giving the m drink . Ther e mi^h t be worse ihingK tha n Sultrani c rule in some- of th o larger cities of ou r country.--Ex . Th e additio n of a prominen t countr y weekly newspape r was recentl y refused admissontothemnil s by th e postmaste r of th e town in which it is published , on accoun t of th e pape r containiiu ; article s which we 1*0 declare d by the,Unite d State s Distric t Attorne y to be advertisement s of a gift enterprise , and now th e publishe r is prepar - ing to defend himself before th e Unite d State s Court , Ne w Englan d blue laws, which preven t th e runnin g of railroa d train s on Sunday , caugh t Eemanyi , the note d violinist, at Springfield , Mass., Saturda y on his way to thi s city from Canad a an d forced him to remai n ther e over Sunday , breakin g an engagemen t to perform at Leno x Lyceum Sunday ' night . H e will not travel by way of New Englan d hereafte r to meet a Sunda y engagement. - -Ne w York Press. "When 1 hea r talk abou t annex - ing Hawai i to th e Uni\e d States."' s ivs Mr . SpreFk^ls , "I run always r 'minde d of an epTKrwK* at a ban - <|itet given iu San Francisc o to th e Commo n Coui K i' Vvm•<Tilings. .60 6.25 .50 1167 —..- lat Kin g Kalakaua . H o had mad e a speech , an d several pro - minen t Pacific coast •me n followed, nearl y every on e of whom men - tione d annexatio n in a jocular or seriou s manner . Kalakau a finally r>>se to his feet as one of the m sat down, rn 1 said : ''LJikethi s talk a')(»ut annexatio n very much , an d I haven , plan for carryin g it int o execution . I will anne x th e Unite d State s to Hawai i and rule over both countrie s as Empero r as soon as you are ready. Ther e was uo'liin g mor e said at the banque t abou t annexation. " -Ex . The tent h annua l conventio n of th e Stat e Board of Correctionsan d Charitie s and of th e associatio n of count y agents, will be held in Ioira . Decembe r S.an d 9, 1801. ™The_()l)je(.;tl'of__t]us _ conventio n isx throug h addresses, discussion s an d reports , to obtiiin an d ditfuso informatio n respectin g th e benevolent , charitable , pena l an d reformator y work don e by ou r State , count y an d private institutions , and to learn , if we may, how best to prosecut e such work. All mem - bers of board s of stale, county , and private benevolent , charitable , penal,reformator y institution s an d societies, and.al l officials en^a^e d in benovelen t an d reformator y work'throughou t th o state , an d ex-off^ials, are member s of th e convention , and are cordiall y invited. 1 .nvftal ion is also extende d to other s who are no t connected ! with any charitabl e organizatio n or institution , who are actively engaLfed or intereste d in charitabl e rin.-i.n.'y , Due . 7. Counci l convei n il an I wua culled to orde r by presiden t Ci rimes . Presen t Trustees , Crreen , Mc - lntyre , Reaso n an d Wright, Absent, Lyma n an d Sykes. Minute s of last regular an d special meeting s read an d upproved . Tho Stree t Commissione r repor t for Novembe r was presente d an d on motio n was accepte d an d adopted . Accoun t of W. H . Lelan d pre - sente d with repor t amoun t 50 cts for labor. On motio n the1 accoun t was allowed by th e following vote: Yea, Green , Mclntyre , Reaso n and Wright. Account s presente d as follows: K. Clinto n oil for on e mont h $ 3.23 F. E. Wright I. .1. Cook (jnarterl y salary F. li. Aiuhiiw.s printin g S. Roberts ; h^htin s lamp s Tota l 22.25 On motio n th e account s were allowed by th e following vote an d ordere d paid : Yea. Green , Mclntyre , Reaso n and Wright. Petitio n signed by twent y citizens asking th e counci l to take such actio n as would compe l th e owner s of all sidewalks in th e village to keep th e same free an d clean from snow an d ice. On motio n th e petitio n was accepted . On motio n th e petitio n was laid on th e table. Motio n mad e an d supporte d tha t th e Stree t Commissione r be authorize d to hir e a man to keep th e sidewalks clean from snow for one mont h from date . Carrie d as follows: Yea, Green , Mclntyre . Reaso n and Sykes. A communicatio n from C. Haeh - nle A' Co. . of Jackson , in regard to th e hote l business presente d an d read. Motio n mad e and supporte d tha t the clerk be authorize d to write C. Haehnl e it,Co . to the ett'eetthat . the j)resent counci l favor as far as in thei r power th e propositio n mad e by the m in regard to th e hotel . Carrie d as follows: 5 Yea, Green , Mclntyre , Reason , Wright, an d th e President . In view of th e fact tha t some person or person s are tamperin g witli th e street lamps. A motio n was mad e an d supporte d tha t th e following ordinanc e be passed. Carrie d as follows. Yea. Green , Mclntyre , Reaso n and Wright. An O. t l i n i i n rc t o P r o v e n! I'ersonn F r om T a m p e r i ng W i th t he Mrce t l>amp«. IV i! ordnini'li dy she I'resldrnt ;md Trustees of I 1 ' " \ I ' I . I . J ' O I l ' i n e k t i e y t h : i t a n y p e r s o n t i r [ i c i M i n s « i i > - i : i ' l l i i ' i t - a t ' t e i 1 i n a n y m a n n e r i n t e r f e r e o r t .1 )l p * •• ^ i : l l I i l - - H i e r f l ; ] l i i | ! > i n s ; ] i < ! v i l l i n j e 111 11 i - c i . i i t . - h m i l w l i i i i i i l e r e . - t t i ) d o i n j u r y t t > t h o M I m e > l ' ' l i . ' " ' ' i " i ' l l ' * i l o f a 111 i m l e i u e . i l l i i l " a m i l l i ) n i l e n i i - v i i I i " ! i I l i e i n I ' :>(• 1 n 1 n i > l ) f ' i l i n ' :i t i n i ' n o t e V i v e i l - i ' l i i i i n i 1 ' M K ! • - I ' l l i l n l ; i r > t u j m p r i - o n m t ' i i T <\\ t h p i u i H i ! J j a i l 1 1 0 1 < • * C e d i n g l i I l e t y i l a v s . T . 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O n thi d safe p l a n y o u c a n b u y fro m o u r a d v e r t i s e d d r u g g i s t a m i t t l e oi D l s c i v r r v fo r C o n 1 is ^luirjuitce d t o Ijrin g r e l i c t ' i n e v e r y r:is.c. wiien use< ! t i t a n y ufiVetion (•[ ' t h r o a t , l i m p s , o r che.st , ijiieli a s c o i i M i m p t i o n , i n f l a m - m a t i o n o f UniL r s. lu'^milii:j.« . a i t h a i i i whooniiiL T e o l i t h , c r o u p , e t c , e t c . I t is p l e a s a n t a n d ;iu r iviabie t o t a s t e , perlVt.'tl v sal'c aii. l < ..n a l w a ys lu'-de - p e n d t ' d i i p n n . T r i a l lm ! t't' S five ni »\ A. S i g i e r ' s d>'[\^ .-;t-ri 1. iA T) D A C K \v an t of PA D D A C K You will Hm l s AT PADDACK' S ;: Ptiotocraphor, Howel L Mich . er tbo Fair. D«slr«d EflTe«tX II CAKKOLLTON, Green County, 111., Nov. "88. I Wghly roooniiDond Vaator Kowuig't N«»r»« Totilo lo anybody that haa auflurtMl from headache au tuy son did fur five yburs, becaune two bottlot) ot thb saodichxo cured him. M. MoTIGUK. AVILLA, Ind,, July 16,1H90 . •boutfou r y o vs ft^'o 1 was taken with a congeativu chill that left me BO nervuuu that I was not able to do a day's work. I took Faator Koenig'ti N«rve Tomo, ami I at ouce began to gut btittor ami am uow dui:i« my work again. Many tliuukb fur tho uoud it ha,n done me. MKy. LIZ/I K LEYr, CI.KVKLAND, O., 113 lAnrel St., June 11, 1890, The uue of l'autor Ko«nlg'B Nerve Tonic hae enabled uie to renume work, and I am recomtuondinK name to all I see in need of it, and I find mauy, homing in p an to uhow my gmtituda by woommendinB the Toaio. A ADKINB y g A. ADKINB. FREE—A Valuable Rook en Nervous I)i*en«e* uent free to any addrtwn an d iMior iiiitiwiit-s can also obtai n this medicine l i ee o f charge. This ri'inedy haH been prepared by the Iteverend Pastor Ko.ni«, of Fort Wuytie, lnd., eluco 1SI6, and itiuowproptiredunderhltidiroctulo bythft KOENIC MED . CO.. Chicago , III . Sold by Druggists at S I per Bottle. 6 for 85. Larae SUo, 91.75 . 6 BotUes for 99 . UNDERTAKING Havin g just secured H new Hears e I am prepare d to do 'UNDERTAKIN G in bette r shape tha n ever before. We keep till styles of CASK • ETS . Railroa d Guide . tirantf Trimk Railway Tim e Taltle . MICHIGAN a lK LIKK DIVISION . UOIM O KAST. | S T A T I O N S . | G O i N l. WhiST P . M . ! l . M . F . M . 4M0 1 8 : 1 0 1 :(),• ) Y:10 4.M. 'J;4 0 9.1 0 s :*l 7:1ti 7:LXJ 6:55 LENOX Armani liumeo r. M b b A. M . »:v!.V 6:5b W ixuin h;M A S. Lyons a. f Id . a:Oi Hamburg f>:f PINCKNEY 5:1? Ntocknrliltfu : 10 ': M 4:1 ? JACKSON lt:48 U :30 AW triiiu H r u n ity " c e n t r a l P t a m i a r d " timw . All trait H r u n dHily,SiiDda>* > eict'iiU'il . W. J.SPIKH , JOhEl'll 1I1CKSON, Suyeriuteudent. (iuut'ral M DETROIT, w- ™> m\- l,ANSlX(i & NOKTJIKHN K. U. EAST Lt'HVH Arrivi- Arrive Ho well Bri_rlitut) So ii tli Lynn Plymout h i)etrtii t OOINli WKST Ilowell Fowlervillo Webbervilsl Urttut l i.eii 1'ortlaml C 1ST. Arrive C i r e i - n v i l lw p I D Howard eity Kilmorc Risx Rnpiris lirHiu l Lfil^e Lak e Otlen-i a ivt-It - I, tfc 1J F{ p in 'i liriin d UHIIUI B \'i a m f m |i m ]i m I V 27 M ir>. 4 l i t H -14 in -a i 8o (i Hi ! H 01 H ) -iH 4 M i ' H 2 . V V 2 IX) : It li." l i t !'' a TU : ji m ]> iu ]i n t y 2HI i mi !) -10 1 ^0 11 u;> :5 i l n a.r> .i -t"> 1'i :w t -u i iu o r, •> I H a in i 0 %*i l l ) 8 . - i ' n m , [I ! l\ 'i .)0> ^ I n 4 '.' I i) I r i 7 -ii): j Is. Ill 1.". 1'arlor cars on all trulns between Granil1 Kapid. and Ueiroit.—S«'utn, JJ."> centB. i Direct couayctidB nmde in, union etatlon at Graud liupids with tin1 A M ) WEST MK I l K i AN IIV Leave Ar've Cirand Kajdds l!<dlurxl Cirand AM 9 58 10 47 1! US PM l?iicKl»»n s AmU' A S a l v e . IIK P.i:.-i ' SALVK in [lie worii l for s. brui-c.-: , son's , Hirers , salt r h e u m , .sun's , t c t t o lmnd.s , chil- Ma'.n.- , corns , a n d till skin e r u p t o n s , i'i j)o-;tivrl\ r I'ui'ti s piles, o r n o pa v 'Hiircd . It is g u a r a n t e e d t o ^ i v e ritM 1 s a t i s f a c t o n , o r m o n e y r e f u n d - ed . Pric e '2.r) c e n t s pe r box. Fo r sale l»v V. A . SUjler . ifiENTS I'ro|)ri<:tors nf ~"TinckneyFnlT "Rotter JTIertt Wim. WP desire to say t o ou r citizens . lluit for yi.'ivrs we have been selling Dr . King' s Ne w Discover y for Con - sumption , Dr . King' s Ne w Life Pills Kucklen' s Ar.iicu Snlve juul Electri c Hitter s am i Imvc* 'neve r iiar.dlei l remedie s tha t sell as well, o r tha t have £-iven siuiW imiver.sal satisfacion. We do not hesitate to guaran ec thetucv'Ty time, and we stand i-ady lo rel'und the pureliase prictj, il i f r e sul t s ddo not, follow 1 I• • it* use. T h e s e r e m e d i e s h a v e won ieir o p . a t p o p u l a r i t y p u r e l y o n t h e i r erifis. I1'. A. S i g ! e r . d n i ^ _ n s t . (iointr to F l o r i d a . ('alitVnnin. Mijxioo, W w O r l e a n s , M o b i l e , S a v - i n n a h , } l o t Spi'intrs, h e n v e r , Seatflp, Tccnina, Los An?i>los S a n t a H a r h a r n , Sf. l^aul, MinnH.iixilis, S t . Loni>*. A n>rin. O m a h a , S a i l I / i i k n , t o a n v w h e t p til H V f i ' v i T. GRIMES & CO., Flour ins: Mills. or lcforniaiitrv work, U) a t t e n d t h e sessions and 1nl<t'part i n t h o do- j libcrat ions.-- J»<iaron. j j Then yo ni[nii'ies a n d mail to—- . & X. Writes y o u r ( . J K O . I » K H A V K N . ( I . 1 ' . A . , G r a n d l i a n i d s , M i c h . "We make a specialty of the finest grades of flour. WHEAT FLOUK, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORN MEAL, Always oil Hand. By recent additions to our mill we are prepare! to furnish as flood a grade of flour as CAN HE MADE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. \ DAY,, is t h r •E AST M A D E by va^sinir for o n r s u p e r b CHRISTMAS BOOK GALLERY OF FAMOUS BIDS BiBLE ENGRAVIM&SI HANDSOME OUTFIT mailed on receipt of 00 cts, Agents wanted rverywhere. Very liberal pay. Send for OUTFIT find commence work at once. One bady Acrent writes: 1 make ovfu1 £7> Oi) every at'ti'rnoon I go ont. 1 do all my housework in the Tnnrnint». T will soon have a snug hank account. ^Address STAR PUBLISHING CO., 7b' Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J. *• 4 « 6 w I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TITT? R A M ' S I I O : : N " h a s h o r o t n e A p r c a t n c \ v s - T'.'M1'r hucci'ss, a.,A i s n t r t ' i i d v k r . u \ « u c v u r y - %v:i. re. It is full .if l i g h t a m i l i f e ; g i v e s w h o l e K^rmn:iH i n a y v n t c i i r o , HIHI lion-i t a i t u l l H i e i n if . It i s l i i . c o i i w n i i u n a ! , o r i ^ i i m l n m l u n i i n i o in o w r y \ v . y , a i , . ! )Am c r r t a l n l y R> I v f d t h e i j u r s - tinii of lunv t o i i m k e r c ; i e i ( i i ] ^ retuiink' a t t n i c t i v o u u l K i s c w h o f l . ' e n u t ( t i r i s t i n n s . I t is c l i . w a t . n Liii';-fin cil n l i ^ i e n , n n d JH fuil (if siir-slntu-, h r j-»! Ht!<l l o v e , l u h u i i ' i . r in p u r e , p K ' i : t c m i s R I H \ v, tn>r,vomo. Tt f i u i t f t i i n n o d i ' n o n i i n n t i n n : i l urns, \>\u. la fuil of Informntion about h o w t o ^•t l o l n ' u v n , IUUI huw to hiivts R g(unl t i n . o n n cur!!i. F.vcrv loviTdf the RlV.'f falls in lnvi; with ht. It is a fiivoritu v i i h oM and \oyi1p, f i d R r t ul if vou tiik'i a cli>/iui Gihor imptrs fy the Lunily u ill wmit to rrn<i TIIK K A M X H t l t b d l y X tirst. ltciui bv5 read cli ar tliroiifih fru'in btgin iiiui,'to end l i k o n book, without a M t a k i n the inti rt.si. No better pioiiiroH wero e<*nr presented of lii'i> in tin; Uiuenmt unnifiTy thun those i u tlit> "Candcrfciot i-cttcrs." ^lio charartcrs i n them Hro living p*oplo wb<> can b e i o u n d in thousands of cluirclinN. / 'J'liK KAM'S IIOHM is, A hRndsnmpty printed •n-fisly pupur of blxteen p a ^ s . '-)xli i m l i t s iu fci -p. Knhsrribe n o w . Tprrnn, 8l..ri0 por year; el nnmtiin, gl : M.V rnonthh, SOc.; Ihrcc moinha, b i>n»d for friT sample cojiy. An ucttvo iiRont wanted in every chnrrh m : ,-iinuiLy, tu wbuia a U W n l r r m r ' T l - n b d J l H t f o i l l i>t'iit<>i] U i t r h o r s t . l o s t « | ) h C'liit'HL;o (J rand Hu\ii*'.^ W l t i t e ( 'liTiul 7 ITi Ki>'inoiit V 4S Hnldw i n K ',i t ] . i n l l n < . ' l o i i \ i n V\ I ' M (I Ml M H i i U t e t > v i a ' ^ l A N K W ?•! K r i m k f i ' M " I ' .v S K V2 V> :i 41 4 15 4 00 ll;« 2M • i -i 80 :; j ; 3 .V> r. v'.'> 7 o : PM 1 I " " * 1- Tar\ i - » • <" i t v- PM iu ;..) AM 7 '_';"> I |ll .J.'i III l l . ! Id '2(1 12 '211 1 10 P M •t'2 l ' i P a r l o r *.• urn o n H11 d a y t r a i n s a n d W a i r i i c r c11»t• j iua I'HTH o n niizlit trainw b e t w e e n G i a m l J;JI|JM and (Nhira<.f(i. Frt'i' c h a i r c a r t o Mfiniptop o n ft 17 p . m . t r a i n . • K w r v i l a y , IMIier trftioa svtM'k (la.vn o n l y . K I>Klt A \ KN, ( J e n . Tarty, A ^ n t , TOLEDO tNN ARBO ANI NORTH MICHIG^ RAILWAY. leave GOINlir NdliTH * (iOIXCi SufTH H:l<r> a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. l():r.5 " ft :50 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. BENNETT, G. l \ A., Toledo, 0. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters A t »«'b *11 dl*«*e in the Kidaeyi and ro«tore them to a healthy oonditloa^ Old chronic kldiMy laflcrert Raj ^ n o r e l J e ' n n t U ^ M F P C H E I J / N K I D N E Y D t J V PLAHTERM. Bow by DTORRI "t« ererywherc, or icnt bjfmail for 50a Noveltx F l M t e r W o r k s , Act on A new p THKulfttfi the livtvr, o m and bowels through the nervn DR. MILKS I'ILLS toT|iiti liver And constipation. SmallPHt, ^^ilde«^ 2B t Ht nni Iint*. Dr. Bllf. Ned. C« . Elibirt, U i . THE FAIR. < ' I ' l ' I l l M l l I ' L ' l L ! Goods CHINA, FANCY (JOOJ)-S. DOLLS, ; u n i i ' v i ' r y t L i i i ; < U I H I T l i t * f . i u i u ' ~ Jloliilsiy iioods 112 1'iece Dinner sets $S.7J Fine Lamps of all kinds. EVERYTHING AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE PRICE OTHERS CHARGE. TIIK I'AIIJ, I I O W K L U A. J. PRINDLE, Proprietor. iifr After Tt is said that our most success- ! fui melirhants brgin planiiiiiLr for the Christmas trade of a year lit'inv just nd soon as December | 25 has come and gone; using the t'X'pi'rii'iice that is fivsh in memory in order to prolit another time by , its lessons. No sooner did this] fall's campaign close and th*^ elections returns come in than] politicians scanned the ligures of November .'Jaud recalled the events ; of preceding weeks as a basis for shrewdly laying party wires to catch votes next time. In like manner it will be wise for people , to improve the iirst Sunday after I Thanksgiving by thinking how! future Thanksgivings can be made more proiitable and enjoyable J'or themselves and other folks. To begin with, here is a suggestion or two for those on whom so much depends, the clergy. Last Thanksgiving many of them en- ; doavored earnestly to .speak words ; in season to point their hearers' 1 mind toward important, perhaps •neglected, truths, to kindle, tires ! of noble resolve within human : breasts not le,s.s growing than the fires that were burning in fragrant kitchens and cheerful dining rooms where the customary feasts were making ready. .But, unless in exceptional cases, it is to be feared that the efforts of our clerical friends were to much nullilied by absenteeism. An array of empty pews is not an inspiring vision. How would it do to try an experiment next year'.J Instead of urging your regular congregations to attend the Thanksgiving day service, inv.te them 1o stay awav. Tel] them that while the have seen to it "that neighbors or employes less prosperous ha\e not lacked creature comforis. S> iar so well. Now for ne\l yeaip. J l e inultij;lies inanifold the value ol a gift who gives himself with i1. Kind words are worth more than turkeys. ..Handshakes appease ]iear1 himgrr. Where possible, go rather than send. And do not stoj) with providing a good dinner. Perhaps there is illness. Perhaps there is loneliness. Kating and drinking do not til! out the measure of Thanksgiving day in y o r homes. \\ liy should t hey in the homes of those unfortunate ones whom you try to make happier at this happy season? Will it not be well just now to consider how you may spread abroad as much as possible of the spirit of the dear old festival? Audit' you do i not feel quite sure of knowing! just what to do next November it may by a good idea to begin experimenting this coining .December , so as to get your hand in.- New York Press. MILLION WHY BECAUSE IT Always Works, Immense Light, Economical, Handsome, I Durable, I and Is Perfect. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. TOILET LIFT LAMP i u d ttp|'?arituce i u r • I-*--: uuyihiux bt r r ' o f ]'.• offerer' i c S«-u<l ii r f>ur n s » o * i u v i i . c « ' i , iLoti b a y of j o u r d e a l e r c r • MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., ST. LOVH, HO. U / U l l K N S a n i l " chapped ha: „..„ .., face-*, sore lip-o, *>ts. £)«-Ijf4l1tf4.il 10 tlu> WUSDK and w o n d e r f u l l y <*ftecuv«). Explicit directions r/Jth each |i:ick:i"o, One application jjlves :li<i<l«'<l b.n« Ht aiul persistent u s e will f i v e aij dualred i>-» :lta. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SlTPKRKINKand exceedinglydell^itf:''' ** hubtaitute for toilet Ko:»)t-lt in cU*imcally pure, fiocithint' ;ITHI lii.tlii] dlaordf rs of the HUIII uutt greatly the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 els. SEND FOR, FREE, O u r I'Kuipblot, ilt'H'.'ritiiuK fujly i',.r a l . ^ v e a r t i c l e * amJ a Ten o t t e r v t l u t b l e t p e c i a l i l r s w m c b l i d l e i d u d tnJi>(K'ut&(jiu t u »Li. t o i l e t . LUX SUPPLY CO., MAKLVACTl heats O» SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . $1.00 A r u n i,Ai{ K A . ' . i i i . i . J T W T !•:: " ' f l o w i s i t . K u t i - . t t . i r y - - i ' ; ; K v : i ' ' . \ i j v > i ' f t ! t ' i ' ( \ | U ' | | i M l ' t o 1 I n 1 l i i ^ t i n - v v [ l i : i i;.1 ',- I t i | W I ' M I I i L i t J , ' . J u l l l i l u . i \ . j t i . v i l l I > ; ' I • i : i * -: 1. • 1 o l I I J C . ' 1 j K A T I : : " T d o n ' t ] ; n u v ; : T c c r v i i M i ! " < K • i : u t I I D i i M 1 ' i i \ r r . v c i ' t i n n l i t [ l i ' i t . i l i r C ' - l ;; p ' : . " ' .,' K \ v i K : " W r i l , d u r i i i - j t I n . - J ; i > t I ' I - w : : i ' > i . ' \ \ r . L e v c . v a u ; i > l i \ y u a h u v u t a k e : ! v\> rya. ,i t . :i _ , THE MICHIGAN FARMER, The Best and Cheapest Agricultural Paper in the World. EIGHT PAGES AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLEMENT Every Week in the Year for Only SI. T h i s i a t h o F a r m e r s ' M a r k e t a n d B a n m e s a } ' a p x - r . I t w i v e r - r i i ••• ! r i ' f > « f a r i l u : o - t e - . t i ' M u i - r ] n - T x i r N e f ' •» L i v u fctuck, C j r a i c , 1 ' r u v i d i u n a u d o t u c r a i a r k e L H . u f a n y p a u « r i n ; i j i i * ! i f d i n t h e i u t e r c ^ t t . f r,n r . We will send it from now until January 1st, 1S'J3 for' $1. AGENTS WANItUJ. t S ^ SAMl'LK COPIES FKKI' GIBBONS BROTHERS, 40 and 4L> Larned Street West, Detroit, Mich. •: I HEART DISEASE. d o o r s of t lie c h u r c l i will not l»e closed a g a i n s t t h e o r d i n a r y S u n - da STA-TISTICS show that one in F o n t has a v a t t e n d a n t s , vet. t liev a r e not weak or diseased Heart. T h e first syoap- . t«ms nre short breath, oppression, J l u t t e r - : ( l x P t l ( ' t ( ' d , i n a s m u c h a s t h e r o o m ins, faint and hungry spells, pain in side, w j ] i p n , | , . , ] , j v |,t . W a n l < ' d b v o t h e r then smotmng, swollen nukies, dropsy , {and ('fath,) for which Dr. Miles' New w o r s h i p e d . Heart Curo is a marvelous remedy. Fine j book on Heart Disease'., with wonderful cures, F R E E at druggists, or address Dr. Miles' Medical'Co , Elkhart, Indiana. LA..,' u'li • r,it :IM,V trvioiifr ; yon cp.mn to tho rfNrue \ : " l l M i — i L a h u y i ' l i r - t ' i t f i l h i - r T M - i s i i i - t < - i • ] : i ~ . - j - , - i i l i i - T l v . J i ' i ' l . ; M - n i i n l y v i 1 : u v ; i ! i 1 1 : : j ! - i v - i : : .- ' i i i ' ' ' i i •!• i t I I i | i ' " \ i H I T H i ^ t r m - l I I i n ; 1 l i • ;:•:•! 1 | I I ' , I • [ | ! 1 ' 1 _ r ' [ ' , ,;; | | ; | •,- [ ; , | l l ! ( S l : ; - t < ' \ < ' / 1 i I 1 J i l l H V | I I - I ' ! , I ! I m i l l i ' i n i -••--; i n p i ; t y i ] i ^ r l , i - t ! a i l : \ i p . l r # i - I ' 1 1 ! • ! 1 1 " l l ) > O i l . i l l t ! l « ' l u t ' - < t " C l l ' l * , ' I I I ! ' 1 i - . , i ' i ' \ ' j n - t \ v l i ; i t t o i l l i u t n i c i " ; l I i I ' i r c u i i i s ' a i i r r s • \ . p i i p . ' , L t ' T t ; i m I ' l M i U t i f u l l y ; i n i i l i ' [ t i ' i ; ; - - C l . i ' i i f i \ i i i i t i n 1 •' i : i i | i i ' o \ r i i . - t i i • n h > ' ; i , i. i i , • . ' i i i _ r , J \ • i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 ' • . t i • y ' i . 1 1 " j M i y - ' ' • . • . 1 1 1 ' i t i i i i i • • • •• '•' ' ~r - . \\ , ; i ' i - ; ' < | p i y o u ; ' . c L ! t ! l < i f \ o i i [• : i : • i • • , . , . - 1 , 1 1 ••- .- i ( i t T i i i - i J j t t ! * - M i t - o f - t L u M w i y i ; ; u i - ; - i u r j 1 •• I I ' ' \ I T ! . ' • ' ) ! ' i t I I I * f i t V . " \ . ! : " W h y , . ' r T I r i i i •. y o u w i l l n , . i ' : < - ' r . o , OY TO THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME! Removes the cause of niiie-tentbs of all diseases and suflering: flesh is heir to. "Without health we can enjoy no fortune, honors or riches, and all other advantages are useless."— Ifippoli, i y i ' > • r s! N ' V ' S i 'I I l'i 'i ' < >l ' . 1 1 1 ' I M 1.1 I ' •: 1 , h\ A. H i t - * * o n " t i t t » o l i e \ ' l ' I f y < H J lile. wi; h t he assistance of t hat I >and oi' he! pel's that a I'aitlr- I'ul ]>as1or seldom lacks, make haste in advance to or^affiVe a specia T h a u k s g i \ ing servici^ for n o n - <.'hnr<'hgoers. for "thi1 masses'' about whom tin1 i'ress had some* thing to say not long since*. l ) e c - corale the church with appropriate emblems of t h e bounty of good in itfI*TIliuti I u n - ' i fi •» , i . 1 1 i' leruk. to brtfflr I l K l t l U ' e , s l l e a \ ' e S O l W J H ' f ' U , S t i U l C S O l Indian corn, {'lustei's of ripe fruit, , writt, »nj wh», ; specimens or autumn toliage. .Train the Sundav school children ••rallnn Thau- 4 • 1 . r 1 nd Dni:»r. • ; to sing hai'vest songs, issue cards of wtdcome and gi^t the young t«r in their o w n Hi*v ^^ here- • » f r Itirjr l i v e . I .Till a l u o f u n i i i h welcome of i people to personally < •,• , • •',< |. i | | | l l , M r i i | l i l l \ ! I ' i ! ! ; J 1 1 1 SV 1 ' I : I Y. l l i T . , . • ' j ; • • \ I I p " . V i I ; 1 V •; 1 i f i t i L ' T t i * - I M l I i l l . ' • ' ! , ; i ! , . i ••• « ' ! ! ; • " :,' M ; i j . ' n - ? • N I P ! - -. -r • . , . !, i '• i a , ;•' ' . i t l i - ' 1 : ! - ! ] ' 1 I I K t - i i ' - :. ' ; . , r l l , r • I i r i - t i i - h i ' - ; I ! • t v . 1 ' 1 i i i ; ' : 1 ' > i • t !•'• 1 i , ' . : > ' 1 . , j .. ' i i i I ' I : I H T 1 » < > ! • 1 •: i ~ i ; : i \ * ' l l u l > 1 . U j i 1 ; " ; . / , : p i ' ! I i ' ' i i i i - ; t i l I M ' i i i ' i 1 \ ' " i r -, . - t - 1 I n 1 - ; ; * - 1 . i . > • > \ ' p ' < ;;;; ' r e i n ! 1 i i ' : | i r M i l ' " ' 1 1 : i 1 ; i 1 1 i l l ! .. • • i , 1 1 1 . •, •; , i i i 1 ' 1 1 • i ' i \ ; : i ; ! • i 1 1 1 < • 1 1 1 < : - , ; \ .-- t 1 . i t : i i - t : i i . t i ' n i l I : I ; 1 U < ; I U M ' M i c i i ; i f ' l l i n ' i i . ; n . i . i ' l , ' I - I . I T , ! ' i - I : ; - ' f , M ' c : : l i a } : n ' i ' I l l ; i ' ; f i i : .,• , : : > • ; - . ' i i i 1 ' 1 1 A M l [ , Y \ > r . w : ; ' . / i i i " p u ; ! ; - ' , i • < ] , • w •• I I ; I \ I ' . - I ' l . ' I o c > l i l l i ' l r ~ > o t a l l < • ! I : 1 , i i i , ! ; h i l . l l ' l I l i i l t o t i o N i . l l 1 . - 1 - l l l i - l ) . 1 1 1 ! ' ••' l i i - : i I 1 > r w : ' X T 1 ' ' i f i ' l i i ' i h ' i - l i i ! l ! > . \ v - , 1 • [ h i s i ' i i ; s u i t ^ r w ' i ' y o l i o n l i i - ; > < • v > > • i . 1 i I . i n T ' I l o t : i k - ' o l i o ) i i > i i - H ' l | , , r , i •, i l . ' . ' i i i > i ' : i r , I 1 ' r l i ' i t ' - \ m i t i i . i ' . 1 ; i i n ( . i • „ , - , ' - i ' l i n i n y ] > r : \ \ - < - ; I 1 ' ) ' I \ > ' i l 1 l o t \ m . - > > < ' r , • , - , , i ,', ! I I ' i 1 1 ' f ^ t I I I , > o i n 1 i ' p i. i ' i i I •• 1 1 i 1 i • | ' i ; i i - I i . - , , ' T . V i 1 , .! I ' l m i i i ' • > l i i " n n i v - i , i "• •"..- ' ! l i h r - • - i \ ,• v V i U ' L . 1 ' i v i i - : u 1 1 1 • 1 1 • n - \ < \ . : ; : • ; 1 - ' , 1 . 1 . 1 i \\ ! 1 \ - l ' i P l i - i t l l T t t l i l t I l i H \ ' i 1 ' ' ! i ' ' \ i K 1 - ', - , i I ; i t n l ' ; i l l l i l l l l i l V 1 ' " > o l l w i l l I n ' i 1 ' . ; I ; ) U : i , - . . : j • . a - \ i M I - ; i \ \ s ' c h ; i \ c 1 h e T o p u i , i ' : : i <• f I . P M I L : i l l ' l i c - l u i l i n ' l i U ' i l 1 a i u i l . \ m ! • •' •• : i . I I i t i n i i OP' M I . it i s iJcLuurussL't) F u i u i i y ^ l u r . tiiMi ilor-i H " SELF-CLOSING WAST£ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S German Stomach Powder Co.\ CHICAGO, ILL. f ff< Afcuc/) (tn</ ctttrow* a* o i o k i n < I-'-:; ! REMEMBER LING it ri!«i«'•!."urn" ;thejn among clerks, mechanics, •nrt tr"'ivi m'.i"- shopgirls, strangers' at boarding ',!X :liouses and hotels. Put a five line to l r : u n , or Hint ^ . • 1 l ' 1 •Bq.urd iriuci. . a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n t h e d a i l y p a p e r s . i r t u \ I i i ^ i r e l i n t ' l Pre})ari' a twenty minute sermon n u n t y . I h;iva » 1 - i . , i l l 1 •n>i a s c r i s p a s h r a n ' - l i e d c<^!ery a n i l a s tin- L \K^ full of sunshine as a chrysanthei » Y e a r i HK-II, All i» n r w , ' , , . » -, •. lull pnrti.nlnrsfiTC. After Y.ni know all, if you -i HI U 111. O l H 1 i f V O l l < I O 11 O t l i n V C l\ c o i i . - h u l c t o f • m i f i r Y t h i T , w h y , n o h u n n i l ( l m i ' " . A i l i l f C « » , ' t. c. Ai.ia:.v, IJUX ±w. Aunu.iu, Maine, j , ^ congregation, compostnl in part of people who never entered and in part of your own people who usually stay j a-wa-yl-i^m-rl-hAnkHgiv«i-g--wti-^v-kitv)-J but prw> bound to be there this time because they consider attendance in the light of a privilege* rather than a duty. , Next, about, giving to the poor. ; The Tress rejoices that so many thousands of fat turkeys wen1 given away this Thanksgiving t o ' furnish dinners to newsboys, orphans, homes represented in misschools, inmates o prisons, even to street begge-rs. We should like to I believe that nobody went hungry on the one day in all the yearj f i e if?ff<</tcti i <{ it rtai it J-•JJ f,f . •// Scj> ' ff//• ?Ji ',< ttr'Jdtiftff a//*'f -fJt •f} f a<?jJ/ft* fff<c*/r?c one f/tf?f /i*ti }< ffft</ f S7f/ f t/ceorfdtfj. fft t<tffan</f<*(f<ii?rc t/te t/ err}/* *'i // /ff/Jf fit- /* <t<>inft f a'ttff </o nt'f </cft?*t cttrf? ti/t f?f o fcr/ you. tftc. I THE NAME OF THATl Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canier, and Bronchitis. The testimonials to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar lo the following: GREAT FIRE: PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room. Machine Shop, Plumber!*' and l'aluters* Shops, and any place where oil.v \v»*te or olotbeg ar»> \\«ea. They are aokno'wledffed by all to be tUo be»t thing for thepurpone ever invented. CEND FOR PRICP-S AT ONCE. Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED Frank E, Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76*78 Pearl Street, Boston. Scientific American Agency for 1 1 I L ;:s;.lcr your remrdy tlie best medicine in exisr, :l i r the human alllictions y o u claim to cure, !: T " I ! ( r . n n i ' . i t . i i r h w i i h t > r o n i : h i i f %'i.ivi" lor 1: oni t'ort nnd rr»torcd me to health l d b It ^ niy loiitt stand ami by u u n g it occasionally I .im l<ej,t v•ell. 1 v.-onKl lu t be without it if it cost fta$P*r^o t t 'e. I •earnestly retc innu:nd it to all m y afflicted frieuil*. for Sale by 1< ruling Druggist*. PINT BOTTLES $K00 T T ' 1.: {i.ek Catarri 4 Bronchial Renwdy Co., JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL, dedicated to good cheer as well as to praise to the giver oi all good. More especially wo take pleasure in thinking of the innumerable instances known only to those directly concerned where the prosperous CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN P A T E N T S COPYRIGHTS, e t c . For Information and froo Handbook write to MINX A CO.. S*>1 BKOADWAY, SKW YUHK. Oldest bureau fW swilling patents In America. Rvory r^t^f t talt<>n out hy MM IS hrotivht bt>for»i the imlillo by a notlco jrlven tree oi charge in tho $£wntifxt $ wiirld. Si>lor<1idlv Illustrated. N ^ ITit»»tlitront man should t>e without tt. Wroklv, «:{.<M> ti y*v»r; >1..TI) »lx month*. Addronn M t ' N X wi CO^ VUUUSUKKs, 'XI l?i\)atiway, Now i \ rlt. Gloves and Mittens, w h i c h w o will sell a t BOTTOM PRICES Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please call and examine our gootls before you purchase, Vours ltospectfnlly,;; W. 0. THOMPSON. \, imhmij ffiyrdtch. TABERNACLE PULPIT. FKANK L. AMH:K^S, pub. PLNCKNEY, MICHIGAN. is nothing1 thi<t lu<lps In his conduct through Hfo inoro than u knowledge of his own elui wfe&lrrress, - wiiiulv ,jjuai;di'd becomes his stivn^th DR. TALMAGFE PREACHES THANKSGIVING. O N merica Ott'erg the Grandest P»i «ict(iclo lu All the World's Hl»*ory —A ltuce of Klujjs tfmt Will lii'l£u fur u Year. WHKN bcth host and gucjt give h5> erally of their lest solves to oach taller, ull meaner gifts will sink into a subordinate, position. A cordiul \w\. come, and kind und delicate at'entioa rcHptH'tful solicituiio, goaorous frro doia l-t'titly sympathy, filial ro*ponsivoimss art) the very fibres of hospitality, an they nva also the chief elements in ull social happj)e>s. WKKK men yennrully as g-itilant and attentive to their wives as is the ostrich, women would be happier und bave more ostrich foathors to wear. When you see an ostrich feather on a lady's hat, or La the hat of a uniform knight or soldier, think of the ostrich and wonder if the one who cares for the woman thus adorned is as much of a man us is the husband of the hen that laid the eggs from which came the birds thut yielded the plumes that add so much grace and beauty to feminine head-gear. g IK men were like watches. If th« were as clean inside and outside, they kept such good hours; were well behaved. If thoy could be.trusted its well in the dark. If they could do thoir work as faithfully, and without grumbling. If they were as content and satisfied with their environment.' If they did as much for ot.hc.rs and did it as freely. If thoy were in nil things as true and reliable, as a good watch, the Paradise Lost in the old Eden would be transformed into the heaven of which the little children sing. PRISON managers should not loso Bight of the fact that prisons are places of punishment. Neither should thoy ignore tho equally important function of reformation whonever it can bo observed. If any prisons keep their inmates in luxurious idleness it is not in accordance with tho principles of the reformatory aystein, but contrary to it It was the old bridewell system that kept its prisoners in idleness; while it is tho design of tho reformatory system to make thorn work. It ]9 not necessary to be brutal in order to make imprisonment a penalty; and to deny the prisoner an occasional bouquet, a Christmas card, or tho chance toread when his work is done, would be simply a reaction to thn chirk ages of brutality. Even towns THKRE is a force at work throughout all Christendom that defies charity. It was not always thus, now there comes to those big men who look with horror on tho evidences of misery that greet thoir eyes, and turn back to rural simplicity with a feeling that they would die if constantly surrounded by s> much human suffering. Even citizens now awellng in tho city can remember when no hungry child sobbed itself to sleep. But the town has increased in population and wealth. Magnificent homos line its avenues and palaces of trade offer wonderful fabrics -for the opulent customer. Wealth abounds, and yet doth poverty much more abound. And the chimes ring gayly for feasts and solemnly for fasts. Hut tho great world wonders not that.,Christianity is a failure, but that it has not yet turned its attention to one of the great causes which hayo barred its progress and made mockery of its pruyers. nothing tends more effectually to make society or the individual poor and weak and thin, mentally and morally, than intentional ignorance of things important to all tho interests of human life. Wholhor it is duo to .silly vanity, to fear of fashion's power, or to a cowardly1 dread of conscienco and its dictates it is always enfeebling to the character and debasing to the life. Those who yield to it shut out from themselves and tho cliques to which they may belong much of tho be^t talent and strength of the world. It is not strange that men and women, eager for truth, vigorous and enthusiastic, strong in principle and earnest in endeavor, should retire from tho^a who have neither anything to give nor dosiro to receive. Fashionable and conventional society can never estimate the losses it thus sustains; nor can its submissive votaries know what wealth of power, vigor and happiness thej *r« voluntarily throwing away. l?imoui,YN, N. Y., Nov. 'J9.—l>r Tultmipt parmoji Uiis Morning luui a iliHtincfly Tliauksrtviinj cburui'ter. The iiii|*<uruiu.'c of tbo Tulit'i njvcli1 was iu ki't]Miiy \\i\h Iu Tim si incus of fruitN iiini harvest pinxHu'ts with wi tbc pulpit umt jfiilUrics wore clt'ciVaUvt for tho Thank^'iving day birviixti were siili iu their j'laues. I'otton, rwv, wht'tit, nu^urVane, ryo, t>at.s, com, und fruits, und products Xiou-'l North, South, EtiMt, und \Wst put boforc t auiliem'c1 us tiv ;vn object loson th« abuiuhuu'e if the mttioimi harvest. The Doctor's tvxt wus tnken from l'jsuhu UX: 10, 12 and IS: "lieust uliii nil cattln; creeping tilings und flyin« fowl: li)!h youngmcu aud niuiiitwis; old men uud children: let them praise the name of the L-Td." Vhat a aoene It WUH when liist Thnrsflay at itli iMllof the l'n^ldfnt and trovernora, this ucaium tts*.embled to uhtint the pruihfd of Uud. Jttul the day WUH too short to celebrate tho Divine goodueHS of such a yenr. The sun did not rise over Brooklyn until one minut* b«fort> 1 o'clock that morning, and it set 4 o'clock and thirty-n" ve minute* that evening. What a Bmull Bpoce of time in which to militate uoou twelve months of bt^ut'factions. So I add to that day this Sabbath mornlnp service, und with the fruit* and horvests of the earth still glorifying the pulpit and the galleries, aak you to continue the rehearnal of the IMvine goodnesa. Hy a sublime egotiau man h*a come to appropriate thia world to himself, when the fact ia thut our race is in a small minority. The in- Btanoes of human life, as compared, with the infitanoes of animal life, are not one to a million. We shall enlarge our idnus of God's gooduess and come to a better understanding of the Uixt If, before wo come to took at the oup of our blessing, we look at the gootlnesa of God to the irrational creation. Although najture Is out of joint, vet even in Its disruption I am surprised to find the almost universal happiness of the animal creation. On • Bummer day, when the air and the grass are most populous with life, you will not hear a Bouo&of distress unless, perchance, a heartless school-boy has robbed a bird's nest, or a hunter has broken a bird's wing, or a pasture has been j obbed of a lamb, and there goes up a bleating l»om the fiooks. The whole earth ia filled with animal delight—joy feathered, and scaled, and horned, and hoofed. "J^he bee bums it; the frog croak* it. the t>julrr*l chatters it; the quail whistles it; the lark carols it; the whale spouts it. The snail, the rhinooeros, tho grizzly bear, the toad, the wasp, the spider, the shell-fish, have their homely delights—joy as great to them as our joy is to us. Goat climbing the rocks; anaconda crawling through the Jungle; buffalo plunging'acro »s the prairie; orocodilc basking in tropical eun; seal puffing on the ice; ostrich striding across the desert, are so many bundles of joy; they do not go moping or melancholy; they are not only half supplied; Uod says they are tilled with pood Tho worm squirming through tho sod upturned of plowshare, and the ikiita racing up and down the hillock, aro happy t>y duy and happy by night. Take up a drop of water under the microscope, and you Uud that within it there are millions of creatures thut swiin in a hallelujah of gladness. Tho Bounds in nature that are repulsive to our ears are of ten only utterances of joy—the growl, tho croak, the bark, the howl. The good God mude these creatures, thinks of them ever, und will not let a ploughshare turn up a mole s nent, or tisherman's hook transtix a worm, until by eternal devree, its time has come, God's hand feeds all these broods, and shepherds all these flocks, and t<>nds nil these herds. He sweetena the clover-top for ihe oxen's taste; and pours Cat crystalline waters, in moused cupa of rock, for the. hind to drink out of on his way down the crags, and pours nectar into the cup of the honeysuckle to refresh the humming-bird; aud sprviuis a banquet of a hundred fields of buckwheat, and lets the honey-bee put his mouth 1o any cup of all the bonque-t and tolls thrirms^hopper topo anywhere he likus, and ^:ves the Hocks of heaven the choice of ull the irrain-lleMs. The sea aneroone, half-animal, h ilf-ttnvrer, clinging to tho rock In mid-oc^an, with its ivnUti'l-s spreiul to catch its f<x><l, has the owner of the universe to provide f(,r it. We are repulsed at the hideousness of tlie flophant, hut (iod, fur the, eomfort and convenience <jf the uxyiiMtT, puta 40,- (Wdistinot muscles in its pmlvoM'i'4. T go down on the, barren ^ea-shotv r>. ml say. •'No animal CAM live in this place of desolation, but ull through the s;uuls are myriints of little insects tlnu leap with happy life. 1 ^o down by the marsh and say, "in this dump place, uiuli n these loathsome pools of st;i^n;uit water, then? will he tho quieine»,s of death," but, lo! I see the turtles on Oie rolU'n lo^ stmtiing •hfttwivrs, p.ndhenr the bogs quake, vitli miiltitiitlinouH Vtc. When the unfledged robins are hungry, (.jod shows the old rohiu where slie can ;'et food to put into their o|>en mouths. Winter is not tillowexl to c-f>nie until the ants have granuried their liaryesti'iunl the s<nurrelrt have tilled thoir cellar with nuts. God shows the hungry I ichneumon when! it may Und thu. fr6c<xtiic\s opp?, anil in ftruo climes there ivro. ajumuls that God so lavishly clothes that they can afford to walk through snow-storms in tho tinost sable^ and ermine, and chinchilla, and no sooner is cue set of furs worn out than God gives them h new one. fie helps tho spider in its architecture of its irossamor bri<ij?o, and takes care of the color of the butterlly'M win^, and tingeH the cochineal, and helps the. moth out of the chrysalis. Thn animal creation also has its ivriny and navy. The most hiMKUitiennt has its means of defense.; the wasp i\n sting; the reptile its tooth; tlie bear its p:iw; the dog its muz/le; tho elephant its tusk; the tlsh its scales; the bird its swift wing; tho. raindeor its antlers.; the roe ita rli*r.t foot. We are replied at the thought of sting, and tusk, and hoof, but God's goodness provides them for tho defense of the animal's rights. Yea, God in the biblo announces his enrp for these orders of creation. He say* that ho has heaved up fortifications for their defense- Psalm civ., IS: "The high hills are i> refuge'for the wild gonts, and tin; rocks for the conies.' He watches the bird's nest - lValrn civ., 17: "As for the stork, the Mr-trees are herhousfl.'1 He tees thru the cattle have enough grass-Psalm civ., 14: "lie cuuseth the L'ra>s to grow for the cattle." He s<*os to it that the c^iws. amlsheep, and horses have enough to drink—l'sulm ci\., 10:11: "He st nileth the springs into th» valleys, which run alon^ the hilis: thev give drink to every beast of thetluld; the wild asst s cuenuh their thirst." ""rAint(tttir"ttnTH(1ors"df"SThaI (iriiY uttered"fTic rights of cattle, and said that they should have a Sabbath. "Thou Hhnlt not flo-^riy work, thon, nor thy cattle." He declared*" with' iniinit<i<'mphasis that tlio ox on the, ihri 'hiiig-(l<K>r should have the privilege cjf etitln^ Minn: of the grain as he trod it out, and muzzling was forbidden. If young birds were taken from the nest, for food, the despoiler'slife depended on the mother going free. God would not let the mother-bird suffer in one day tho loss of her young and her own liberty. And he who regarded in olden •'time thn conduct of man toward the brutes, today looks down from heaven and is interested in every minnow that swims the slre-am, and every rook that, cleave^ the air, ami every herd that bleats, or neighs, or Imvw in Un: pasture. Why ijId God make all those, and wliy make them so happy? How account for nil this sinpinj?,. and dancing, and frisking amid tin',irrational creation? Why this heaven for the animalcule in a dewniup'r Why for the condor a throne on c'hiinbomzo? Why the glitter of the phosphorus in the ship's wake on the sea, which is MI id to IK: only ihe frolic of millions of insects? Why the perpetu.il chanting of so many voiws from tin- irr.ition.il creation in earth, and air, and ooi-an -bea>ts,and nil cattle, creepic? things, ami Hying1 fowl, pennltW'd to join in the praise that piles up fr<,m seniph and archangel? Only one solution, one explanation, one answer -G<xl is good. "The earth is full of the goodness of the Lord." I take a step higher, and notice, the adaptation of the world lo happiness of man. Th*»sixth day of creation had arrived. The plac« of the world was made, but their waa no kiug to live In it. Leviathan ruled the deep; tho eagle the air; the lion this field; but where was tho Bceptre which should rule all? A new stylo of belnp was created. Heaven and earth were reprwtXjBtfld la hJK natum. Uis body from UM earth benenth: his soul from thn heaven above. Th6 one rrmlndlnK.liim of hfs origin, the other upeakinp of his destiny -himself the connecting link betweon tho animal creation and nng-ollc In him 1-strwnge commingling of the temporal and the eternal, thn flnlte anfi the inlluiiw; dust aud fjLiry. The earth for his Hour, and heuven for his roof; God for hia leather; eternity i'or his ltfiitinie, Thn C'hristiun anatomist, guzinj,' upon th<» confoiuiatuiii of iho lnniiiku body, exclainiH; "LYarfully und wonderfully madV." JSo eiubro Uery so elaboiaU', no gauze so delicate, no coli r so exquisite, no mechanism so graceftjl, no tianiliwori: so divine. So<iuieily sind IUJBtcriously does the human body perform its fiuictuiiis, that it was uol until live thousand years after tho creation of thi« race that the circulation of the l.ilood wasdlscovereti: and idthouvh anatomists of all countries and ugea have lieen so loutf exploring tlnseastlu of lily, they have only biguu to understand it. \ ulumea have been written of the hand. Wondrous insinmioul! With it we give friendly recognition, and grasp the sword, and climb tho rock, and write, and carve aud build. It con Mtrucied the Pyramids, and hoisted the Furtheiiou,. It made the, harp imd then struck out of it all the world s minstrelsy. In it ihe white marble of l*i'nt< licou mines druurued itself awuy into iuunorUd sculpture. It reigns iu thu swift euguio; it holds the steamer to Its puth in the sea: it suatchos the tlrw from heaven; It feels the pulwo of the sick child with its delicate, touch, and makes thi'nations quake with its stupendous achievements. What power brought dowu tho forests, und made the marshes blossom, and burdened the earth with all tho cities that thunder on with enterprise ard power* Kour fingers uud a thumb, A hundred million dollars would not purchase for you a machine as exquisite aud wonderful as your own hand. Mighty hand! iu ail its bones, and muscles, and joluta, 1 learn that God it> good. Uehold the eye, which, in Its photographic. gullerj, in an instant catches the mountain and the sea. This perpetual telegraphing of the nerves; these Joluts, that aw tho ouly hinges that do not wear out; these bonea and muscles vi tho body, with 14,000 different adaptations: t h ^ e lOO.t**1 --lLiEi»i>.. tne-tse UU),000,000 porfii: this mysterious heart, contracting 4,000 times every hour—№i a chemica l prooes n of digestion ; t i l s labora - tory, beyon d th e understandin g of th e most skilful philosophy ; thi s furnace , whose heat.J s kept up from cradl e to grave; thi s factor y of life, whose wheels, an d spindles , an d hand s ar« God-directed . If we could realia * th e wonder s of our physica l onranizatlon , we would be hypochondriacs , fearin g every momen t tha t some par t of th e machin e would brea k dewn. But ther e ar e me n her e who have lived throug h seventy years, an d no t a nerve has oeaae d to thrill , or a muscl e to contract , or a lunff to breathe , or a han d to manipulate . I tak e a step higher , and look at man' s menta l constitution . Behol d th e benevolenc e of Go d in power s of perception , or th e facult y of trans - portin g thi s outsid e world int o our own mind — gatherin g int o your brain th e majest y of th e storm , an d th e splendor s of th e day-dawn , and lifting int o your min d th e ocea n as easily aa you migh t pu t a glass of water to your lips. Watoh th e law of association , or th e mysteri - ous linkin g togethe r of all you ever thought , or knew, or felt, an d the n giving you th e power to tak e hold of th e elew-lin e an d dra w throug h your min d th e long trai n with Indescribabl e velocity—one thougn t Htartln g up a hundred , and thi s again a thousan d -u s th e chir p of one bird sometime s wakes a whule forest of voices, or tho thru m of one strin g will rouse an orches - tra . Watch your memory—tha t sheaf-binde r tha t goes forth to gathe r the.harves t of th e past, and brin g it Int o th e presen t Your power and velocity of thought—though t of th e swift wing and th e lightnin g foot; though t tha t outspeed s the star , uud circle s throug h th e heavens , and weighs worlds, and , from poisin g ami d wheelin g constellations , corne a down to coun t th e blossoms in a tuft of mignonette , the n start s again to tr y th e fathomin g of th e bottomless , aud the sen ling of the insurmountable , to be swallowed up in thy incomprehensible , an d lost in Go d I In rt^son^ an d understanding , ma n is alone . Th e ox surpasses him in strength , th e antelop e n stHHMJ , th e houn d in keennes s of nostril , th e vagle In far-reachin g sight, th e rabbiLi n qulcku'ss of 'hearing , th e honey-be e in delicac y of tongue , th e spider in finenes s of touch . Man' s HJWW, therefore , consistet h not in what he cun ift, or how fast he can run , or how stron g a wrestler he can thro w for in thes e respect s th e ox, th e ostrich , and th e hyen a art- his superio r —but by his reason he come s forth to rule all; throug h his ingeniou s contrivanc e to outrun , outlift , HUtwrestle , outsee , outhear , outdo . At his allconquertnt f decree , 1ho forest tha t ha d stood for ages step s aside to let hlin build his cabin and cultivat e his farm. Th e sea which raved aud foame d upo n th e ra«i ha s becom e a crystal pathwa y for comjnen e to marc h on. The, thunder-clou d tha t slept lazily above th e mouutai n is nnul e to com e down aud carr y th e mail-bugs . J4an , dissutisiled with his slowness of advancement , shoute d to tho Water and l-'iif, "Com e and lift: ' "v.Virue an d draw!" 1 I'om e and help!" And the y auswered , "Ay, ay, we come; " and the y joined hands—th e life and th e water—and Um shuttle s Jly and th. ) rail-trai n rattle s on , an d thi.» steamshi p come s coughing , punting , rUimint ; acros s th e deep . Ho, elevate s th e tvleseope to the heavens,and,u s easily as throug h th e stetho - scope the. physician hear s th e movemen t of th e lung, th e astronome r catche s th e pulsatio n of distan t syslemtLD f worlds vhrobbin g wiih life. He take s th e microscope , an d di.soovers'lhsi t ther e an» hundred s of thousand s of animaloulRf j living, moving, working, dying within a circle tha t c^oulU bo. covered with th e pojnip f u pin— animal s to which q ra!n-dro}i would be an "ceuii, a rosfl-loar a hemisphere , an d th e flash el a tiro t y lastin g enoug h to give the m light to several generations . iiut for thn soul still highe r adaptation ; a fountai n in which it may wash: a ladde r by whiL-h it ma y climb ; a song of endles s triump h tha t it may sing; a crown of unfadin g light tha t It ma y wear. Chris t cam e to save it—Ciuoe with a cr&*}<mhis back; cam e with spikea JQ his feet; cam * whin no omi else would come , to do a work which nootlo , else would do. See how suited to man' s cond.lio n is what Go d ha s don e for him ! Man Is a sinner ; her e is pardon , lie has lost God' s imago; Christ , retrace s it. H e is helpless: Almighty grace is proffered . H e la a lost wanderer ; Jesus brings him homo , H e js blind ; an d at on e touc h of him who cure d Bartimeus , eterna l glories strea m int o -hi s soul. Jesus, I sing th y grace 1 Cur e of worst disea#e ! Hamme r to smit e off heaviest chai n 1 • Light for thickes t darkness ! Grac e dAvinel Devlin scoff a t It, and men reject it, but heaven celebrate s i t ! I wish you good choo v for th e notiona l healt h Pestilence , tha t In othe r years ha s com e to drive ou t its thousan d hearse s to Greenwoo d and Laure l Hill , ha s no t visiu>d our nation . I t is a gloriou s thin g to b« well. Ho w strang e tha t we shoul d keep our healt h when on e breat h from a junrsh , or th e stin g of an insect , or th e slippin g of a foot, or th e falling of a tree-branc h might fatally assault our life! Regularl y th e lungs work, un d thei r motio n seem s to be a ppiri t within us pantin g after its immortality . Our sight fails not , thoug h th e air is so full of object s which by one touc h coul d brea k out th e soul's window. What ship, after a year' s tossing on th e sea, could coin e in with so littl e dam - yrrrw-tvrspth'ouglnv c arrlve^sftcr u ytrart r to-day ? you good (-hou r for th r nationa l harvest . machin-' s never swathe d thicke r rye, and ciirn-nusker' s peg never rippe d ou t fuller ear, an d mow-pole s rev* r ben t down unde r sweeter hay, an d windmill' s hoppe r never •shoo k out lurpe r wheat . Lon g train s of whitecovered wagons have brough t th o wealth down to th e great thoroughfares . Th e garner s are full, th e stow-honse s ar e overcrowded , the, cannl s are blocked with freights preyin g down to th o markets . Th e car s nimbl e all throug h tho darkness , and whistle up th*, liacmat i at doafl of night to let th e Western harvest s come, down to feed th e mouth s of th e sTruat cities, A race of kings ha s taken possession of thi s land —King Cotton , Kin g Corn , Kin g Wheat , Kin g Kite , K ing GrasH , Kin g Coal . I w.sh you pood chee r for civil an d religion * liberty. Nc official spy watche s our entranc e ne.ro , no r dor s an arme d soA<\'isr interfer e with the homs t utteranc e of truth . We stan d her e to-»lay with our arm s free to work, and-ou r tor.irnof l free to speak. Th o bible—It is all unclasped . Thi s pulpit - ther e ia no chai n aroun d abou t IT. Thert i is no snappin g of musketr y in the stree t Blessed be Go d tha t to-da y wo are free men , with th e prospec t an d ietorminatio n of always bein g free. No establiuhw i religion : Jew ar.d Gentile- - Armlnia n an d CalTinis t — Trinitaria n an d UnlUria n — Pmte.«tan t and Roma n Catholic—o n th a sam e roo t Ing. If i^rsecutio n shoul d oomfl against tfcfl most unpopula r of ull sects, I believe tha t all othe r denorriiijation a would ban d together , and arm themsolven , ar d heart s would bo stout , and blood would be free, an d th e rigiit of me n to worship Go d accordin g to thedictate s of thei r own conscience s would bo conteste d at th e poin t of th e bayonet , and with blood flow leg up to ih.e b i t t al th e horses ' bridles. . Fo r mercie s tempora l an d Rptritna l let eon aocrntr d lives DO offered. Wherever God' s light shine s an d God' s rain rlesendn , an d God' s merce y brood*, U t UM» FOR A BRIDE. anyon u to u qiuifttu d mo pitcho r of i and U» RTatfor » Were Vory LVllxnd And t h « Groo m WH.% Kurlom . "Tho funuieb t rxperionc o I evur had, " said Colorn' l ]^ A. Leonard , of Cincinnati , "was durin g u vinit I recentl y nuido to New York in compan y vi'h my sister. ^Yo vs'tMitto tho liraud Unio n hotel , und 1 roijuusted tho dor k to t,rivo us a coupl e of adjoinin g rootns s "I vinderstoo d tho ulcrk to buy than we wore asai^nefi to room s y9 and 101. Wo woro COIHIUCUM I to tho room s :tnd I wad shown lo y'J. Shortl y aft^irwat'd my tiistor informe d mo tha t ahu not succeed ia yiittin uwor th o belL, and rinj.r min e and orde r watop for her. I ran tho boy who ru&ponde d to tuko a of ic<)-watt) r to ro<jiu 101. Hyforu gointf down etuirt*, a few minute s tat«r. I aekod my sister if shy received th e ice-watm 1, and waa informe d tha t she had not . I ran g ajjain and UJ1C\ th a second boy to take a pitche r of ioewater to room 101. 1 went below and Boon returned , and WUH surprised to learn tha t no ice-witte r had been delivered in my sister's room , "By tha t tint s 1 was interested , aud told my sister tha t I would see tha t she jjot touiu ico-wa'e r if 1 had to go after it myself. So I ran g once mor e and told the bellboy tha t a pitche r of ice-wate r must be taken to room 101 right away, and he said tha t he would aurely atten d to it. "After waiting some time I mad e inquir y of ray Mister again, and she said tha t no ioo water had come, and begged me not to bothe r ray self.about it, as it seemed to be a hopeles s taalr. But I replied tha t water was chea p and she should have some sure, t went to th e person in charg e of our corrido r and preferre d a reques t tha t a pitche r of ice-wate r be sent to room 101. I received a promis e tha t it should be attende d to instanter . But it wasn't "My next attemp t was to prevail upon th e elevator-bo y to take a pitcu - er af ice-wate r to room 101. Ho declared tha t he would do so on th e next trip . "He /ailed . In despair I went to the oSice of th e hote l aud asked th e clerk if it were possible to have a pitche r of ice-wate r scot to room 101. " •Certainly, ' was th e answer; 'tha t can be done withou t any trouble. 1 " 'I havo been tryin g to get it don e ever since I cam e here, and I haven' t mad e the riffle yet, ' I said, 'and if it i« a posftiblo thin g I would like to have it done. 1 * "Later I steppe d into tho elevator and th e boy ther e asked mo if I wero going up to th e 101 floor.1 "•Yes, 1 I responded . 'Why?' " 'A hundre d and one will thro w you out of th e window if ho catche s you.' said th e boy. " 'What are you talkin g about? ' I asked. " 'Why, ther e is a bride, and groom in 101 and you havo boon iiring ico« water in thei r room all evenin g anij tho man is wild. Ho swears he will murde r you.' "Upo n investigatio n I found tha t my sister's room was not 101 at all, but was 97. My room wius 99, and ns my sister's room was next to it I though t it was 101. Ther o I had sent abou t ten pitcher s of ice-wnte r to 101, and didn' t know i t "I had left a call at tho office for 99 and 101 for 4 o'cloc k th o next morn - ing whon I was going down stairs last und never though t to have it changed . So at 4 o'cloc k th e bride and groom were awakene d by a thunderin g knoc k <it th e door, which mad e them furious, ;ind thtt y were firmly persuade d tha t tho early call was a part of th e ic«. water fiend's schem e to anno y them . "I escaped with my life and waa glad of it"—Ne w York Mornin g Jour - nal. Pa Ming Away. The race of Scotch-speakin g peopl e is passing away and not man y are left to tell tho story in th e rich brogue of tho nationa l tongue . And ther e was always a story to tell, so tha t one on thi s very subject come s art pa t here . A youth who ha d been educate d iu Englan d returne d to his family in Scotland and was shown off by admirin g "Is ho no t charming? " remarke d ono to th e young- rrmn' s Bister. ••Oh , yos; "but ho speaks Kngiish now," *he answered in real distress. An old lady being asked if a person she had lately seen was ' Scotch 11 answered with mua k bitterness . fl^"I cann n say, Ye a' speak sae genteel now tha t 1 dirinu Von wbar's •Scotch."--Detroi t Feo 1'ross. In New Vork. Mr. Newcomer—D o you know, my loar sir, tha t I like your city very mi)eh and begin to take a groat deal of interes t in th o politica l situatio n mor e a tha n to man y quite Alderman -Thut , sor, is complimen t to yer discretio n our great mnnicipalty . sor! Mr. Newcomer—Thanks , I'dankai * But really, I havo deairo to "come into tho ranks, 11 so to spealc. Now what would you adviwa me to do as th e essentia l tkin g in ord » r to hecom o influentia l in th e polU tics cf thi s great America n city? —Alderman—Be all manoa , Bor, go to Olreian d an' get naturalized.—Botto o Courier . No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMA N Automatic Stea m Fngine Kerosene, Petroleno and KannTOai Itel I, 2,4, 6 & 8 HORSE-POWE K Stationar y and Marine . Antomittio In Fuel and Water Supply. Th* most 8«tUf»«tary, Rcli»blc, and Keonomil P f P i t C t y, eal P o w er for Printers. r p , w i i y h t s, F a n n e r s, and for a ll s m a ll m a n* f a c t o r i ng purpose*. Sen d for Catalogue. SHIPMA N ENGIN E CO. 29 6 Sunmir S i - • - BOS TO * BUY THE WINDMILL, GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Poetesses great strength and durability, il absolutely self gorerning wftli poittlve break and will do more satisfactory datj th»n any other mill made. Hydraulic appliances of «ver> dnserlption carried In stock. Write for catalogue and investigate this mill before pnrchasing. MERRELL M'PG CO., For a 240-lti. FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4 . This Is 1«M than th« «oit to n«DBfketar« by my «ihw «ea- Mra. AU M»1*« are fla^j flalihtd wlU> V.nalllon »nd Gold. 8u«l B«srlo|*, B r ui Biua, »nd pMktd La »lajlt U I M I •I M S <• 600-Ib . Platfor m Scali on Rollers lor $15 . 1,000-lb . PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Co. parity from % a . to 1,000 lbs., tixe 17xt6, ONLY $18 . Alto 5-to n WAGON SCALES fcr $50 . Ever? Ttrmtt «ta tPord « Sc»vi now ihojr «ftB b« hi* M i»l4Wkprt«*. Btv.nontr »tnl b«j thi b*it, AUoux8c«JM It i D. B, BU»4ar4 «a4 ttWf W u n i M. Boy tb*feMtft»4 MT« BMBIJ . &M><1 tor tr— Lltk«gnph*4 ClnmUr . E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER IND. •AN^ABSOLUTELY PORTVULATED Of! SciCNTiriC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST av^ IrWVED to E;PATTO A1LWAUKEE.VI A TOBTO18E'3 QUEER WAYS. UM H«rdy The reporter la, of ill men, the most hard worksd; bis lite 1* all exclteurtut, and he haa to work all nnaeuouable huun; be. of OQurM, mffen wttfc colds aad cough but ha is always wl*e enough to aeourtt at once * bottle of Dr. Bull's Cottffh Syrup. received from Dr. G. university, Worceeter, Mass., Interesting set of tortoises, Bays the N. Y. World. They are seven la number, and their siae Is something enormous for animals of their kind. Each one of them weighing la the neighborhood of 150 pounds. They ire natives of the Galapagos islands, in the Pacific ocean, where they thrive in great numbers. Some of them are enormous, and. la »pite of their slow movements, neoassltated by the big shells in which their bodies are incaaed, they have beer ksown to put up a pretty stiff fight against man. The tortoises from the Galapagot islands have been very serviceable to mariners in the times when stean* vessels were unknown and buccaneering wae a science on the Pacific seat* During this period it was a matte of great difficulty to provide sufficient food for a voyage between one port aad another. Especially was this true of the hardy buccaneers, who found it inconvenient at times to put in for supplies at public places. This is where the Galapagos tortoises came in. In passing the islands the captains laid in a supply of them, and let them live until they were to be used aa food. 8« large are these reptiles, and so congested is the material of which the; aro made, that two tortoises aro oftaa found sufficient to last a crew of twelve buccane T9 on a business voyage of a week. The tortoise was first killed and served up in steaks. When the «t*:aks were all gone there wert) chops. At'er this came hash, and finally fho remnan-'a, including' the shell were caat in'o a po'j of boiling sea water, aad 1ho result was toroise soup. It made a rather briny, leithorj diBh. but it waa regarded as better than uo'hhig. Mr. Conklin siys that an ordinary man c;ui ro" eat a Galapagos Island f.urU?. It requires a life of much hardship to lit ti^e stomach for the r> eeption of s;:ch tawny morals. The bueeiviesra who ate those tortoise have all bocorao bankrupt and fjonn out of tho business, so that thj chiel taxation of tht &i curiouy reptiles now is te busk in monageri.! s and bj looked Iti3 twenty years sine) the monag" :rio taa haci any torloisos of this kind. Mr. Holmes, 1h:> kcopor, remomberj the 1im-3 distinctly. He carries the aniimkla every morning out into the enelo* '<J jarU, and every evening back into \hoi antolop.) house. Two trlpa a flay, B6v<m tor ols\ weighing on an average loO pounds npi<.C3, muk'j the total effort required to b^ ejeerted by Mr. lloLmea 2.100 pounds. ererj ''Render therefor* no to thing* which are C»e«ar'i" and •ooafA a fact that l» delighting the civilized world. TbU 1B, that pala will no more walk the earth, It U beiug fa*t killed out with Salvation on. LA GRIHPE. of thn K»oktn^( PerslsVont and Dinjjirum &Xil»tl/. A writer in tlio west facetiously writesi Natmo with a luvish hand h&a •ndowod Uio tinmnn body with no less tkan s'teen niillLon of spots to which wn aoha or ] aln ctin be attactied When eiich ono of theso fpotsi both and ouV is filled with a hard tipped pain; whon your head eo that you aro conscious of all Uie ruffles and scallops on your brain ju»t as you &e« them in the picture* in your physiology; when your heart thumpa and yoir stomach wobbles and you h&vo tho feeling that something' b wallowing" through your inaide works; wken your Htctmum focla gtove in and ftiere 1^ an uueasineas under your •heulder blados, as though your wingra wore beginning to eprout; when you are one moment RIITO to the finger tips with thinking of the things you must get up and do. and the next completelj exhanstod by even the thotight of doing them; when your backbone haa the een*ation of being tsvistcd with a monkey-wrench; when you are so dizzy that yoti can't *ee, and your eara ring and eyes water, and yom" noee ia in •uoh arftabe that it is presumption to feay aside your handkerchief for OM abort minute; when you cough and tnee/e and groan in turn—in Cno. when you feel like the rery douco—you tei it d«wu that you have the grip. An Ux«ellent tor*. Oats cuutiuue growing until they are a year old. Mtn on banana peel gentljr doth glide, I'ntll hlii form uu tlie pavement in teeu, It taken t-'jt s roucnent fur him to decide, That what he moat ueod* U Cottllue. Servla's boy king writes Terse*. L A D I E S t e i d t a ct.) itaznpi for asm pie copy. Queen of Ktuhloa 4e K. U St., N. Y. City. The cxar Is at work by 7 a. m. l*aw.aUayi»atik. o w n wlaaopHa. 0«U stock only whim In good condition. F I T S . A11 Kit* Moppwt trmjtr •*• W*** •«*** Servo Keaturer. No m a t t e r IMIar'iiiM. Umr~ retlousrurev TreiUlM and UJOO trialf cio*t»« free to {f Send u> Dr. KIUMLWU A n * bU. Palla., Pa. Medicine . Move* tlit Bowel* each •day. A pleasant nerb drink A Baltimore nrulatto la turning pink. Coughing- L.ca'» new pamphlet on V»rloo««le all about it, and what all men ought to know, d for 10 ceuU. Box 7W. Sow York. bent Two hundred and nfty tons of hop* will be picked thla seiuton from a »Ingle much In Washington. ih fertilizers contain phouphoric acid. The revenue of bankrupt Egypt wan £10,- 254,000 laat year. WbT pflrotuaa as cxpeuiTi!*!i-l(h«M t l fur *r— OO#t. by uluf • Kt«f tltra* 0WWOAR.KS Cloud ]"o»ltta«a K«ur«4 Shorthand pupil* by W. 0. Chulen, Grain dots* out hurt cow* on u dry pasture. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " BT • tiieroBCh knowledge of tb« natural l»wi wUah«OT»n th* •pttM— of dtmatioa ao4 nutrlttos, and by a « a i m l ap«nca«M»n uf tha fln« M d Mr breskfaat M b l « v M a K i AsToured hh erirmtm whhlloh B»y • * • • • • • n y a«avr doctors' Milt. It ta by tb« JoAetooa na« •< soefa arUolnaof diet thataeomtttacion aay beirr«dMtl> Jy built i p until ilmnit tnoagti (o rwut vrcr; t«№ dency todiNaAfl. Hundrediuf >abttoma)a4ie«ar« floating around as ready to attack whtrerer them isa> wenk i>olni. We noar eac«p« many a fatal abaft by keeping onr»«lTee wall lortttiecl wftb pnre b!<xxl and a properly nourished trauie."—" Civil Heroic* Qaxette'- Made simply with tolling water or milk. Sold onlr In hulf-poand tin*, by Oroojru. labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., HomcBopathic Chemists, London, England. B A P r i Xl tend roar Fun aad Bklni to O«e. K KMMANB, Newton, N. J., fur hlgh«*t c*j»prtc* RELIEVES all 8U>mach Distress. R E M O V ES Nausea, Sense of CONOaarzoM, PA is. REVIVES VAIUNO ENERGY. R E S T O R ES Komal Circulation. WAKMS TO TO* TIM. ML H AIT El MEDICI HI CO.. ti. tMll. •• • only child, a littio boy of sit yoar*. fccHner dull in the hoii30. and naturally anxious for the companion- •hi p of children of hii own ago, one [ day said to his mother: "Oh, uiarnma, j do let 11.e go out into the eti*e:t and j play. There ure thousands Mid { thousands of boys there to have gamea [ wltk—do ploaso let me gt>!" HU mother rebuked him, sayiag that there •oul d not, possibly be thousands of boyi in that a mall village, and that it was uery wrong to use such exaggerated expressions. The urchin gravely ro'uxned: "But, mamma, I heard you tell Aunt Mary the other day that my new booU w«re miles to large for me."—Sat. Evening Post. Cocoannt Batter. Butter mado from ooooAnuta la rapidly taking the place of the ordinary tortier In Germany and Swttaeriand. It h aatd to be healthful, easily digest- • d am patatable m butter made frea flw milk of cuwa.and 5 2 Time s a Year . Full of Pictures. Published Every Wednesday at xoi to n o Bible House , ZSew York City. Lrouis Klopsch, Publisher. CHRISTMAS PRESENT FROM DR. TALMAGE. CHRISTIA N HERALD , Edite d by Rev- Dr . Talmage , is th e Brightest an d Most Widely Circulate d Religiou s Famil y Weekly Newspape r in th e Country . It is Ful l of th e Choices t Readin g Matte r and Lightene d up with Host s of BEAUTIFU L PICTURES . Every week it Contain s a PIEC E OF MUSI C with Words Selecte d by IRA D. SANKEY, the Companio n and Co=worke r of Mr. D. L. Moody . It is Beautifull y Printe d on Excellen t Paper , from Clear Type an d Neatl y Bound . Once Introduced , it Ever after is Assured a Heart y Welcome. Door s an d Heart s are Gladl y Opene d to Receive i t You Canno t Make a Mistak e by Sub= bing for it at Once . It Brings Joy an d Gladnes s to Every Household * DR. TALMAGE WILL SEND THIS CHRISTMAS GIFT FREE scri Xo Every New Yearly Subscriber at $2«oo o'clock noon of Decembe r 22d 1891* Please The Teachers ' Bible whose Subscription is Received before 13 ISote the Date to Avoid Disappointment* The Christian Herald CONTAINS) TliC Holy Scriptures with References. And All the Helps. Summnriea of the (Several Books. T a b l e« Ulustnuh-e of Sorfpture History. C o n c o r d a n c e, 4»,«o. References. I n d e x t o r e r s o i i M, Subjects and Places, >6,ooo References. 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We Earnestl y Advise You no t to Delay , as Promp t Action alon e can Preven t Disappointment . ADDRESS, 1O1,1O2 . tpJLlOJBfble House, ABOUT THE GULF STRIAM, Lieutenant I'ilUbury of thn V«rla of ll»c (irput Oeruu Ourreut. Lieutenant J. E. Pillshury, of the mtvv, bus ;it the request of P Foreign Ailjiir.s. Probably nothing could better illustrate the utter insignificance of the lion lander of two years .since, than the manner in which ^- <*"•' M«udenh*ll Kiuxrliitemlent oi ,, „ . . • • . W t h e ('oast survey, written luni a letter tlic n e w s o t h i s s u i c u i e T a s r e - ! w ,t l jn j r f o n h his views on ihe subject r e i v e d t h r o u g h o u t E u r o p e . Kvi'n l nf thu Gulf fciUvaiu aud its variations. t h e n e w s p a p e r s s i m p l y c o m m e n t e d H ".$L l > j j l i l l k t j i e <J«iif Stream d w s uj)on i t a s n a t u r a l t e r m i n a t i o n of' chan^R its position to h slight amount, a u s e d t i n lifn T h n fm-f n.-.f i but not iu tiie arbitrary •jynuiuu- nr to n u s u i - u p i l t a J.nu i a t t i m i I | t h ( . tfreat e x t , , n t s l a t e d l><; some of thu Italy has revoked the decree issued more than twelve years since newspaper writers of lute. While it is probably a fact that . . . . . . . ' r u l e , a I ' u n v n t from tin1 . njU.iUj. H p r o h i b i t i n g t h e i m p o r t a t i o n o t : > v .i m l ,.r : u u | u u e from the pok- is COUIPI A m e r i c a n p o r k h a s o c c a s i o n e d , thau the s u m n i n i l i u g waicis. it U u o t , T • i v • • I ahvavs t h e fact thaL tin*, w a r m e s t flow- • m u c h m o r e p o l i t i c a l d i s c u s s i o n i n : in* w a t e r i* from t h e -south, n o r tlmt t l i e F r e n c h c a p i t a l , f o r i t i s b y n o | t h e mlriost i» fro in tlu» north. . . m e a n s u n l i k e l y t h a t I m n c e wi l l • n e i J e s s a r i l v .show that of » ujcn..|inr>.vi\ui.t. iu rurf o l l o w s u i t . T h e e x h i b i t i o n o f t h e exists, n o r iloi/s a. d i . ^ " H o l y C o a t " o f T r e v e s , t o S ( V : tiuv s l m u M h a t t h e s i s a ^ ^ ' rent 1 lu" <)Ult M I Y U H I which nearly two million pilgrims probably has a vibratory motion, as visited t h e repository where the : '"VHIO.KHMI by our own iiu.-horauv <jtf , , * i T a p e I l a t t i ' r a s . a t u l a s p i v \ i n i i < l y v e n e r a t d relic >yis e n s h r i n e d , h a s i n,,iii'i><l of Rebecca .Shoal. l;l:i. Aiu'iuira l s o c a u s e d nnulli d i s c u s s i o n in t h e ' ' ^ tlu're, on the uortlu-ru POV(. oi the . ,. . , • . . , , . , stream, rUunsr to tin1 wind w i m a iiv.nr e h ^ i o u s a n d social world. A b o u t , t l t , ^ n ^ t , the tatter woula suddenly a do/.en m i r a c l e s w e r e r e p o r t e d a s , become strong aml> swih^ the veJM i i i i xi A- -Ai I tin til she w a s .stern to wind, to r e m a i n h a v i n g b e e n c a u s e d b y t h e t a i t h - b u t a shox-t t i m e , unci DUMI t h e c u r r e n t fill t o u c h i n g t h e c a r e f u l l y p r e - b e c o m i n g w e a k e r t h e wind w o u l d p i i u 1 i T i i * i , i the ascendency. This \\;j s repeated a s e r v e d - H r m e n t , I n I r e l a n d t h e u u m U > 1 . o f t i n i } o s . l e r a of h a r m o n y w h i c h w a s o p e n j "I believe that the daily volume as t h e r e s u l t of P a r n e l l ' s d e a t h ; f the stream varies but little except f r o m t h a t d u e t o I H V ! I I I ; I ! :ru o i t h e h a s a p p a r e n t l y b e e n indefinitely moon. Alon<; the northern coast, howp o s t p o n e d . W h e n t h e b o d y of <>ver, it is not always on the surface ,v, , . . . ,., ,, . ' . , but is overrun by other e u r r n u s . I C h a r l e s S t e w a r t P a r n e l l , w h o d i e d t h u l k t ! l .l t i t s trae'k through the ocean at W a l s i n ^ a m T e r r a c e , B r i g h t o n . is absolutely lixed hv law. and that it? ,\ > •> ' <-. i • i • ' i \ 1 v i b r a t i o u i s p e r i o d i c 1 , a l t h o u g h t h e on October (>, was buried m D u b - , i m U o f lhv VV[[{H\\,: . . j ^ ^ v m[iy vary 1d ienu, csec etnhees doifs twurilbde dc osntfautsei ono f evthi-e a trilling amount, U'he generally aupublic mind. There is not likely to be peace for Ireland. The Pareepted belief tli.it. a wind blowii:; aeross the current changes the positim) of Us axis is, 1 am convinced, erroneous. Every temporary wind, howi ever, does transport water (chief!v by nellltes refuse to coalesce with means of waves), aud with it ^oe's its the McCarthvites. tlioti-li both lu-at or cold. _ „ . . ' l | • • I h e f a c t o f fiiulinir ^ u l f w e e d w i t h - i a c t i o n s w i l l m a k e a n a p p e a l t o • i n ;i u.w m\\cs , , f N a n t u c U c t l i - h t s h i r A m e r i c a f o r m o n e y . T h e t e m p e r t ! " ' - '•"t - ^ n i u e h i > r o \ e t l i a t t h e c u r - ,, . -.^ , , . ' . . i rent i> iicui'i'i' our shores as it does that o t t h e l a r n e l h t e s i s a g a i n s t a n y , , v i m t s 1|;IV,, r l - t , V a i l e a i n t h e d i r e c t i o n c o m p r o m i s e , f o r t h e y b e l i e v e , . t h a t j i n ' m ^ b i c h i t c o m e s . I t s h o m e i s i n , . . ' '. . ! i h e S a i ' ' r a > > o S e a , f r o m - A v h i r h i t i s t h e r e a c t i o n i n I r e l a n d t o w a r d s j , | r ; i w n i t > t h e w i n . U :uu\ t h e s e a . A P a r n e l l i s m i s a s s t r o n g - , t l i a t t h e y ' ^ » i : l ' ; 1 ; t ": ( i l i l l t lill(i> i t s ^;i.v i n t 0 ^* -, ' , , I I ' a t i l i l - f ' a n I i ; r o v i _ ' h t h e A n t i g u a p a s s - m a y s u c c e e d e / e n w h e n 1 l l i e i r .,,_.,, lVt[ t l i l , , t ( ) I ] t j , . ^ , ^ I u , r t ! l ()1- t h e d e a d c h i e f f a i l e d . T h e w a n t < > f , A \ i - : I n d i a n I s l a n d . - . T h e b r e a k o f t h e i- i i v i i i • \\ a v e s l;.;i- m o r e i l l e c t o n i t s f u n d s a l o n e i s l i k e l y t , , d; init »en t h e i r c o m b a t i\'e a r d o r . D e m o r e . s h Entirely Free! A l . i b c r u l Offer VV Ii «-r«'li> o u r IC«' w i l l Itrt'i'ivt' a % cur'fc Mihwrrip l o t h e A m e r i c a n F a r m e r w i t l i - o u t < <if»1. So well were utir r e a d e r - i >!*•-• it - •*< 1, with that p o | m l a r i l l u s t r a t e d .i^rn'ult u r a l p a p e r , (lit A m e r i c a n I'annei'. published at Cleveland, (ihio. whirh we f u r n i s h e d t h e m FKKK d u r i n g t he p a s t y e a r , t h a t it afford* Use, ^reat p l e a s u r e to annmtni/e that we have m a d e a r r a n g e m e n t s tn repeat tlii* liberal otl'er for t h e eniuinji -cason It is n o t necessary tor us t o speak ut t h e excellence of the A m e r i c a n [•'anr.^r. for it "has a N a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n . He nien)l>er, we wilt j/ive a y e a r > s u b - scription to 1hi> #reat a g r i c u l t u r a l p a p e r A H S O L I T E L Y r'REK l o a n y of o u r subscriber.-^ w h o will p a y u> u p all a i T ^ ' a ^ o s on subscri|"vtion a n d one y e a r in a d v a n c e , a n d al>o to a n y n o w subscribers who v. ill p a y o n e y e a r in a d v a n c e . T h i s g e n e r o u s offer is open to a l l ! S a m p l e copies r a n be seen a t our oflice, Our Offer. t h a i i a e i . r . f i i t . u n i t e s t h e l a t t e r i > v e r y -;r<'M'_. a m i in t h e (Jult' S t r e a m it self it • ^ y . r n >t r e t r h i n ^ i ; i it-iiLT l i n n s i n I ' i n • ! h . : r r ! u i ; o l l ! i e w i n d a n d s r a , a n d n o t i • >. i i x • 11 i n r l i o 11 u l ' t i i i ' e u r n • n t , e s o e ] > t in: Iv i u t h i e a - c of a r i p a t t h e m e e t i n g • j i ' ( ' ; : : • ; • • • : . : - . " A ( i r h < r e d o n i h e <d;.';e of t lie F l o r i d n T V * i ' - . W i l I f . a - 1 ) i i ; ; ^ \ \ ) l i d b l o w h | M d i r n t h t r n i i i t ' k e l i u . f S t r e a m , w i n e I' w a s . u n l y n s i i o r t d i s t a n c e a w a y , i l l c l e a r b l u e w a ' e V w a s d r i v e n b y \\\r. sv3 a n d o \ c i i a m e t h o c k n i d y r e e f w a l e : ' , luil n o r t i n v u t a c i ' o i ^ p a u i e d i t . I c K c v W e s t h a i ' b o t 1 t h e w a t e r i.s u s u a l l v e i o u d s . A MiiUin'l'.)' w i i n . I \ w i l l c a u s e a > e : i t l i a t w i l l c a r r y t h e clei'Hf w a t i T i n . s i o n 1 . c \ ( ' ! i i n s p i l o of u n eiiij t i d e . 'I'iie w i n d s h i t t i n g t o t h e o p p o s i t e ([iKirter w i l l a t o n c e a l t e r i t t u m i l k j w U J t e n c - s . " ' P Subscribe for the DISPATCH, K o l . A I !• U k h K I ! . M n : > ' n f M i r b i . r ; i i ' . • C u i i r ! f m 1 r - a i i l c o i i n T y , l i c l d ; i t I l i t . 1 I ' r u l m i r . i f l i c i i n t i n - > ' i l l i u f " f I I i i w i ' I I , n i l l ' r i d a y I l i r i ^ i h . l a y n i ' N u \ i a i l i r - r , i n t k i 1 y c i i r n m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; - a ! n I > i i ; l i i t J LL r . , i v t - < J a r i l n i i n ' y r 1 1 • » • : i ' r < - n i t , i ' t l . i ) n 1 1 r l i l i n I T , H I 1 1 I i 1 i I ! ..' ' 1 . ' | i i i l i • > ! i , i ' V '.'- v r : :!',, , 1 , n f l l i i i r i i j H r i ' w n ( i r i i s i i . . i ! i . s i [• o i r i ; i j j i , i ^ ; n - n i i ' i i t l i n w ' H i i U 1 i n t t , i » i . . l i i 1 ! . } .• 11 r j • • i r f i 1 1 1 _ ' i n l . r l i l t ' l ; i - l \^ l i ] i t r n i I ' ' s T i i l l i r l . i u ' , > i t u l l i n t a ^ r i l , i : . ; , \ l i e i l i l l u i i l i ' i l I . ' ] > r " ! i . i t ' \ T l i i ' i ' i ' i i | K i u . i l i > i i n ! i t ' f ' l 1 I n * ! M n i i ' l : i \ , I I n ' . K : l i i l n y ( > : ' J . ' n i n i I i c v n . ' \ f . ; i t ! ' i r i ' r l o c k \ i t i n - I n n - j i i n v i i , ! » • i i s ~ i ' . ; i i i . 1 I ' m ' t i n - i i , i t i i l i t ; o f v i i i , [ I I \ i t i n n . u i n i l l i ; U t i n 1 l u ' i r s a ! l a w n l - i i i d I I T C I T I ^ M I , a i i ' i a l l . M i l i . ' i ' ] n - r - i i i : J i n t t r > . i t f d i n - - n i i l c s t a t r , ;, !••• r > n i i i r n l i n ; i | i | ' f \ i r a t :\ M » i u n n , ' - » . i M I ( " o u r t , : ! n - i i ( u I n I n i l i l i ' i i ; i t t i n ' l ' n < l < a l r < M l i i - c . i l l l l i r \ i l i a : " - - • ( ' I I i ' W i l l , i t ] n ] v ) | i t w r i i l h i ' i l ' ; \ l \ y t l i ' T t 1 i ••'. ' , > ! i V t l i e l > i p ; i y r r l . i ' ' . i l ' i n u l I i " ^ r . m t i i l . A m i i t i ^ f i i r i h t T u r d i T t i l t h n t s i i i d | » ' i i ! i n n p r u ' i v r n u t i c c t u t l i r | i r r s n : , s [ n t i T c s t e d i n - - . m l c - t j i i i 1 m t l i r [ n ' l i ' l r i K v i ) l ' i < f » i d [ H I I I I O I I , i t n i l l i i r l i . - i u i u i ; t l i v r r n f , t > y i - j i i i ^ i n t » ; i c n j i y i i f t i i i . ~ u r d c r t u l . i 1 j J u I ' - l i - l l - M i l l t l i < « " I ' l N C K M T I > I ~ ! M T C 1 T , " ' i l I , • W - ( i a [ m r ( i r i I ' t t " ! a ! i d ' i r e 1 1 1 ; . I i n ^ ; : i - a i d n m l i t y . t h r n 1 - i i f - I 1;:nn 'A C ' l l A l i l . K S K I M I I I K C K , .1 U ' d L ' c n i ' l ' i a i l i ; t t c . We have four fine steel ensrravings. by 40 inches in si/e, that we are JJOtu give away- to -thase who will work for us in getting new sub>cribei> iiu > to the DISPATCH between now and the first day of January 1892. To the one K e t t i n c r t h e m o s t v e a r l v s u b s c r i b e r s b e - D l l n ! ' A , n ' : " ' ^ ^ H . — M ^ t . nf Mini,i^tm, r,,,n,jV n • " * . . | o f t . i v i I l i ' - T u r i . s - ; . / \ t .1 • c S M i d n o f I h ^ p r n l i n t r f o r e t h a t d a t e w e w i l l p i v e t h e f i r s t mifn im ~\.],\,., t v , in i.i ;ii n,i |.:ni,:ii- .in;,,- in , . x . , , , , , t i l - ' v : i : ; i ; r - - " I H n w , I I . ( i n . ' 1 i , r « i i ; i y t h t ' M u l l t l i i l : i v i , | ' C h o i c e ; t O t h e O n e W h O g e t s t h e n e x t l.e.-t-ml,, r. , a ( |,( ( y . t r r n r H i m i H a n d f i . - n t hrm.:'r,-.l will have the next chance and so on.! *ftJX:> -'Z^u" XlJS^ •*"**" Cash m u s t a c c o m n a n v t h e o r d e r . ] KOWI.KV A. SMIUCT, n m ^ . i ! < • ' ! r v R f l i n t ; i i r n l ( i l i r i K t h e p i ' t i t i n n , d u l y M ' v i t i o i l , T o o l d s u b s c r i b e r s w i l l f i g u r e tlie 3 V'r^Vli;!;*1!^"^' riAV;VJrl!i.!l^.Vjf*^V.l^iiV^;/:/r\,\1;";./;::i >;iU s a m e a s o n e n e w o n e , a n d a l l i r a c t i o n J * t l " i i r ' ;>r W"'T;1:;' " " • > > ' * " ' " i " h ' - " i - : t t i , t i i . • : . • . • : . [ ' I I l i ' i ] ' » ; l l i i I ! • ! , ! ] t | i ' . f I i ] I I I l i - l 1 1 i . I c I I ' l l ! ! • - ' ; > : , ' u t > , i | , 1 o f a v e a r w i l l t i g u r e p r o s a t a . N o w i s , l j , * " ' ' l ~ ' : L ""••^''"•|i t i m t , . u - } r * ^ r u c u . i n . . , i -• ™ * i t J i . i l t : r n i ' , i ' i l : h f n u ' h t t i t l e m i d i n t e r i ' s t 1 t i : i t r : i , t i t h e t i m e t < ) g 3 t o w o r k i f v o u w i s h t o r f ; " •" " r u " ' i r < " i n * i i r • • - ; : - i ' - »> •'>• • • " » • '"-^ r • L e ' I l h H r ' ' : " s e c u r e a f i n e p i c t u r e f r e e . ; T I . , : , , , [ „ , » , it i~ r . n i . T r . i ti.:it s: i t..T-.!:L%. t n - i r « u - . . . n i . . - . i - i ^ n e i i i * r t i n l u . u - i n . . ' u f , > . t n i i » i i - i l i o n , ; i i i i t l i . i t t i n - h « ' i r s a t l a w c t f M i n i i l i ' . ' i M - r . i i , : i n , | e r i s B f i v e n t o a l l n e w s u b s c r i b e r s f r e e , ;iii p e i M j u s m t e n ' s t e i i in >;ii.i estnii'. . m n ^ n i r r d l i i ; i | i | M ' a r A t ; k M ' H ^ i ' j T i o f s a i l ] c n i i i - t , i t ' . ) , t . n l i e i i o i ' i ' 1 - , : i t t h i ' ] n ' i i l l , l i e i i t l i ' ' . i n t i n 1 •'..',.,:•' M ! " i i i ) W ' ' l l , M n l > 1111 w ' - ; n I r > « ' , i f i i h V I l i e n I , , , \'. H I , I | K . I ' T i t v * ' ] - o t t h e p e l i t i ' i l M ' T s h r i l l h i n u t ! » • u ' l ' ; i 11T < • •! . A ; . i : ' . i - ' i ; r l l M T o r r - e r c d l l i . i t . . - , H ' l r ' i ; i n n e r | M j - M , | | > i l i l e r e . - I e i l 1 1 1 ' - . . I I I e - l ; i t r < s ; i i i | p e t l l i n l l , m n l f i e ' l l e i i r i t i i l t l i e i r f t i , 1 ^ i . i ' j - l N L T ; i i i ' ] i \ ' w t ' h i - o i i h r l o l i e j M 11 fl i x l i e i l I I f i n 1 1 ' l M , > N K V I H M ' A I r i t . " R I n \ s s p a j i c r j p r i n t ' - i i a n d t P T e \ i< i l l " t n s ; t i i | ( l ; l l e . ^ A I n n ' e < i j , v , ' ( t l . M . t . K S Kl.-HHi-.t K. ' ' and to all old one who pay u p a r r Call at this office and s^e pictures , ,.u and tor further particulars. We would be glad to see one'of oui' coiTespondmav have a chance. A\'e are receiving invoices daily which makes our stock of Furniture the most complete ever shown in 1'inckney. This stock MUST UK KKDl'CEl) to n ^ivat e.xtc^ h.v -^m. 1st. Now in "rder to do this we have marked every article way down to rock bottom. -A Mil o i ' l l a i u l (»ls in An I'lt^'ant. Yvnv of I ' l u s l i (Tiairs, Couclii'S, e t c . , in farl wi» h;i\«' e v e r y t h i n g p e r t a i n i n g U) utir t n u l r , Yoi'Hs T l i n . Y , n I T O rPI ro 9? Xo cz If yon v/ish to get a suit ol clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of KELLOGG & i i l i i , HOWELL, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. AJ1 styles, shapes colors paid patterns. \ If you are in need of clothing oi any kind, we will make it an object or you to call on The World Welcomes Santa Claus Again, AND EVERYONE IS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR I l l i "*«• To ^buyers of Holiday Gifts in this particular part of the world, we announce our intention to please you, one and all, with our unusual opportunities we offer everywhere throughout our complete and well selected line oi ELEGANT HOLIDAY GOODS. We are now fully prepared to moot the demands of the season'nnd assure the public that visitors will be welcome, whether you wish to purchase oo* not, we shall bo u;lad to enterta-in you with our charming exhibit of TOYS, BOOKS, AND NOVELTIES, K preNentN t o >iiiit NICE PRESENTS AT ALL PRICES. of* {ill si^-i*^, Do not buy until you see our line of 3?xesen.ts at Popular OUR STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES ARE COMPLETE AND POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL We cordially invite you to cull and see u-i. Youra Trulv, -.• — — — F - A 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 10, 1891 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7beb473fefbee052ba0013a7cdd0026.pdf 35df3874f5f1ffe6c99f36406f61eaa3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. PWTQKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC 10,1908. No. 60 Bkmtmkmkmkm*mkmA*> ******************* LOCAL HEWS. u* »u<< Our store is certainly IT these days. With our immense line of Holiday Goods our store is the attraction for young and old. Toys for the Children Toilet Articles for young people Books for old and young Call and ace u s - y o u gre, welcome Edward A. Bowro$n, The Busy Store. We BOW occupy two stores in How- •11, having rented the Hesse store and ising it team mnez. Oar Complete Lines of Winter Goods are now in and ready for yon. The immense Holiday stock is all in, ma iked and ready for your inspection. While onr stock is large we advise early buying. Remember that we are Headquarters for everything in Holiday Goods. Lest yon forget, we repeat—We can saye yon money. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. • H o w e l l Mich. Do You Like a Good Bed? I a O I Losal news on page 4. Dayton the jeweler was in Detroit on business the first ot the week. Miss Ella Winager of Howell, is the gaest of her sister Mrs. George Green. M.88 Doris Oarr of Detroit is spend* ing a few days with her grandparents here. Rev. R. L. Cope has the thanks of the editor's family tor a nice roast and try of veosion. You can go hunting again next year Bro. Cope. E. J. Briggs has to hustle these days as there is a new drayman in town. It is a 9} pound boy and came to live with Mr. Briggs and wife Dec. 6. Wm. Kennedy returned the last of last week from the north, where he has been hunting. He broogLt home so me vension and a lot of birds as trophies of the bunt. Tbe services at the M. E. church next Sunday evening will be under the direction of the W. C. T. TJ, A. program is being prepared and is expected that the meeting will be one of special interest and benefit to all. A cordial invitation to all. HOLIDAY SPECIALS AT JACKSON & CADWELL. DECEMBER 8 to 25 Special Values in Dre« Goods g p e c i a i ^ ^ ^ H a n d k e r o h w > 150 Doz. ranging from lc to 50c each' i Special values in Wash Goods B 1,000 yards Tennis Flannels 6c yd % 1,000 yards'Lining Print 4$c yd K , . •* Special values in Table Linen 70-in Unbleacked Linen 49c yd Special values in Shoes Ladies' $1.75 values at 91.48 Special Values in Underwear The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, bat it will be sold for the )• resent at (2.60 and $8 00 and guarantee i to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale iu Pinckney by JACKSON & CADWELL Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED C0.f Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich SPECIAL EOUDAT SaLE! Commencing December 10 J0 Continuing until December 25 Dress Goods All 25c Dross Goods 21c All 50c Dress Goods 41c All 60c Dress Goods 45c A1^75c Dress Goods. 55c All 85c Dress Goods 62c All $1.00 Dress Goods 81c Tennis Flannels 500 yardji Heavy at 500 yarda Best Made at All Beet Prints at 6|c 8*c 5c I Our Furniture Department iacomplete and chuck full of bargains. We have the large* line of Conchhea, Tables, Parlor Chairs, Rockere, Bed Boom Suite and Book Cases ever shown In Pinckney. Everything at a Cut Price during Our Holiday Sale. I A « • - * • • » > — A M A M l M l W l i m f l i m l M i M A M • i g g a i a u i r ^ ^ ^ ^ i r * ^ * ^ * ^ * * ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ * Y0UNQ H£NS * BOYS CLUBS. A reception to the public will be given at the Gym., and Maccabee Hall Saturday evening from 7 to 10. Refreshments and program of events in charge of Prof. Miller. Admission 10 cents. Everyoody welcome. Editor Andrews will provide phonograph music and the following contests will take place. Trapeze work; Tumbling; Wrestling; Dumb bell exercise; Boxing and etc. The following is the program: WRESTLING Gale Johnson vs B. Placeway Fred Read vs R. Cadwell Rex. Read vs G. Richards Emil Lamberson vs Roy Caverly Fred Campbell vs A. Mills Clayton Placeway vsB. Placeway BOXING . Rex Read and Glen Richards B. Placeway and Roy Caverly F. Teeple and Clyde Mclntyre Ray Kennedy and C. C. Miller M. Vaughn and C. Sigler TRAPEZE Johnson, Campbell, Kennedy and Rex Read. TUMBLING Campbell, Kennedy, Richards and Rex Read. Holiday Goods BATCHES, Bold and Silver Novelties. I a m s h o w i n g t h e b a r Jest a n d m o s t c a r e f u l l y s e l e c t - s t o c k o f G o l d a n d S i l v e r e f f e c t s e v e r s h o w n in this v i c i n i t y . h - | ' W H H W M i t l G o m e in a n d i n s p e c t m y G o o d s a n d P r i c e s . Y o u w i l l a l w a y s f i n d t h e m right. ; OUR LECTURE COURSE. Underwear 25c Underwear 50C Underwear $1.00 Underwear 22c 41c 79c Mens Cotton and Wool Pants 1 Lot to Close at 75c per pr All $2.00 Pants for $1.69 All 1.75 Pants for 1.59 Ail 1.50 Pauta for 1.29 All 1.00 Panto frr 82c 20 Per Cent Discount on all Shoes > Special DisBount on all Gloves and Mitten* • • • • I Will show you a Large Line of Handkerchiefs from le up mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SPECIALS ON GROCERIES 1 Can Best Corn tOc 1 Can Beat Peas 10c 1 Can Best Tom \toes 9c 1 Pound Raisins 9c 1 Pound Currants 9c £ X X X Coffee 9c 16c Coffee U c 20c Coffee 16c 25c Coffee 19c 1 Pound 50c Tea 39c 1 Pound 40c Tea 30c is f i Tbe next entertainment on the course will be a lecture by Denton Crowl. It will be a unique affair, in tbe fact that be delivers the lectures of Sam P. Jones word for word, gestures, tone of voice and all. His power ot impersonation is rare and to hear him is as good as to hear the noted Jones himself. Mr. Crowl was the winner of Ohio's great interurban ortorical contest and is reeongniaed as one of the best speakers of the day. Do not fail to hear him. Season tickets have been reduced to 70 cents tor tbe rest of the cour>e. Single admission to Crowl lecture, 25 cents. There are stilt four entertainments o i the the course which will make them cheap at 70 cents. The following are the entertain mats: Crowl, Dec. 17; Sterling Opera Co., Jan. 23; Ralph Bingham, Feb. 2; Clever Comedy Co, March 3. G o m e e a r l y , s e l e c t y o u r P r e s e n t s a n d h a v e t h e m laid a w a y . W a t c h , Clock and J e w e I cry Repairing* n t « * M i w ' K . f e M . . , . . •*>'».. <»>«•« DAYTON, THE JEWELER Will remain in Pinckney Until January 1st. 1904. iW " H R e C T J I . ^ M S M O W E M * Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. O. W.Mjuw. W. W. BIBNARO Third Sunday in advent, publio worship and sermon at JO :30 prompt. , Topic, "The City ol God." Thursday, service at 7. Choir meeting at 7.45. This church eitends a cordial invitation to strangers and casual visitors j to make it their Sunday b^me. J E W E L STEEL RANGES are made as good stoves should be made—to last a long while and do perfect work while they do last Quality and Economy— That'* It I afwbLs If rt Is a genuine Jewel Steel Range, a fuel saver, made in kthe largest Stove Plant lathe World, it will have this trade mark and the nekers' name, "DETROIT STOV* WORK?" cast on It Don't actept a substitute If feu want low fuel bills. "AH .<• ' TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. * * > • • : ! * • "-U •V • * . * . ' V i • < W ' ' # •A**' '.V-**- Ufi*\ .3¾ ' . » * > : . . • • .(•" »•; f: l: * ) IP fa i T H E PROMOTION O F THE ADMIRAL ttP<S£Sfi3 s 9 III1 ' J .1-. . * 1 _ ^ " T h e f u g i t i v e . " «A<r»9 <?ornpo»|r. */# «yrj»»raWrf.) In obtaining BO due.* T B » one m m missing w t r t i n n m i r t o M r * ; m w w Smith* oommonly known as '8haa$hei* Smith. Under tfce circnmstaacear and; ^ n t ^ t f l t t i | h a * %**mto mW4ti& incIin>!Ttb'•wWt BerVfocftients, If you v (Contimu*.)« ; • ; warrant \s being >e$infci ( * t And next And Car$*rt«£t n$440d. ' day. 111.j»a*e all.t*b,r*|»#n of all the ' ' T h e ^ c ^ of ^#^ California put It chief boarding *QU8«*f*rreated. Do down to Jilm at once." i ycu s e e r vsa. "I dont know that fc was necessary Elm," said Cartwright ; pensively; •though hjjja^ the. w_orst name, he's BO worse than the others. For my own parti I reckon the Sheeny—ne'a a Jew boy, of course—is a deal tougher than Smith*'" '*'.'. And just ifee&> Belwya, who knew the chief of police was on board, put his head into the admiral's cabin. "Gould I apeak to yon a moment, Sir JMefcardr l , And Dicky Dunn went oatside. "I thought aa you had this Cart- WT4gh-t with ye*, air, eaid Selwyn, nk^t I"ovgfct to teU yott a queer yarn that' nas Just boen brought me by one c f t h e quartermasters. It seems that 3' e of the men has a story that you ee fcad a fight with Shanghai Smith Bid hurt him badly. It was in Austtfclf* I believe—in Melbourne." "Stay a minute," said the admiral; 'let me think. Yes, by Jove, I did have a row on Sandrldge Pier years a?o, and I broke the man up so that ho "had to go to a hospital. And his name—yes, it was Smith. Thanks, B**wyn. I'll see if this man ever was In Australia." He went back to Cartwright "Now as to the Sheeny, admiral," said Cartwrigkt, who was beginning to feel comfortable. "Never mind the Sheeny, Mr. Cart- WTight," said his host; "do you know Smith's record? Where did he come from?" "He came from Melbourne," replied the chief. And the admiral slapped his leg. "That's the man, I believe." "Why?" "Never mind why," said Dunn. "But supposing it was, could we prove it against "him?" " "I doubt it," said Cartwright cheerfully. "Probably no one would know it but his runner. And Bill Haines would perjure himself as easy as drink lager." "Bat if we did prove it?" "There'd be an appeal, and so on," said the chief. He indicated large and generous delay on the part of the merciful Americas law by a wave of his hand. "You see we cbuldn't prove, anyhow, that he knew you was you," said Cartwright, "and If I know my own business, It wo^uld come down to a matter of assault and so many dollars." "That's what I imagined/' said the admiral. "So I proposed to take the matter in hand myself and relieve you of it For though Smith, or the real man, might come off easily, If I Choose to hare it made an international business some one will have to pay who is not guilty." 'That's likely enough," said Cartwright uneasily. "O-a the whole, admiral, I'd rather you took the job on yourself, provided it was put through quietly. What do you propose?" Dunn put his hands in his pockets, and "quarter-decked" his cabin. "I want to be sure it's Smith— "No, I d o n \ " i*id tfcMMjmJral. "Oh, come." cried Ca*t«rlffat, "the man we don't arxiwkjjilU*. the man who done/It*: >- -v ^ - "Ye*, on*—•!•-.•:«*•>••*"' "Well," said Oattwrtght, "I understood you didn't particularly hanker to catch the under-strapper." "Ah," said the admiral, "of course I see. You mean—~" "Your plan is excellent." morally sure. How can I be made euro? Ill tell you now what I know atxmt him." He repeated what Selwyn had said, .and told him the story of his having fought a- man on Sandrldge Pier at {Melbourne fifteen years before. i. "His name was Smith." * "It fits as neat as a pair of hand- Cuffs" said the chief of police. "I'll fhink it over and let you know. Stay, /Birrea, I've got it now. Look here, admiral, now you mark me. This is a scheme. It'll work, or my name's ttonnls. 111 have it put about in the .flight quarter that though there ain'i isjridencn to touch the real man who "• worked the racket on you, it is known Who actually corralled you and shoved j©o- « e the -California. I'll *• get •'the froper may to give It away that a "I mean the boarding house boss will shove the runner that did it out of sight. And then vjull know him by reason of the very means he takes not to be given away. For of course he'd reckon that the runner on being held would squeal." "It's a good plan," said the admiral. "And when I know, what kind of punishment would Mr. Smith like least of all?" ' "• "Provided ycu remember he's an American citizen, I dou't cara whnt you do," replied the chief. "But If you asked me I should get him served the way he's served you. Shanghai Smith among a crowd of sailormen Ja an American ship, such as the'Harvester (and the skipper of the Harvester hates him like pplson)—and she sails in three days—would have a picnic to recollect all his life. For you Bee, they know him." "I'll think it over/' said the admiral. "Your plan is excellent." "So it is," said Cartwright, as he was rowed ashore, "for Smith ain't no favorite of mine, and at the same time it will look as if I gave him the straight racket, anyhow." Ho sent an agent down to the water front that very night. The man dropped casual hints at the boarding houses, and ho dropped them on barren .ground.everywherebutatShanghai Smith's. "Jehoshaphat," said Smith, "BO that's the game!" Peter Cartwright had, in his own language, "reckoned him up to rights," for the very first move that Smith played was to make a break for Billy's room. As the runner had heen up most of the night before enticing sailormen off a Liverpool ship just to keep his hand in, he was as fast asleep as a bear on Christmas day, and he was mighty sulky when Smith Shook him out of sleep by the simple process of yanklug his, pillow from under his head. "Ain't a man to get no sleep that works for you?' he demanded. "What's up now?" "Hell is up, and fizzling," replied Smith. "I've had word from Peter Cartwright that you'll be arrested in the morula' if you don't skin out, Ifs the admiral. I wish I'd never set eyes on him. tCb-me, dress and skip; 'twon't do for.you to be jailed; mebbe they'd hold you on some charge till you forgot all you owe to me. There ain't no such thing as real gratitude left on earth." Billy rose and shuffled into his clothes sullenly enough. "And whore am I to skip to?" "To Portland," said Smith; "the Mendocino leaves in the mornin' for Crescent City and Astoria, don't she? Well, then, go with her and lie up with Grant or Sullivan in Portland till I lot you know the coast is.clear. And here's twenty dollars; go easy with it." He sighed to part w4th the money. And in the morning, when Smith heard that ten runners at least had been urgently invited to interview Mr. Peter Cartwright, he was glad to be iible to declare that BIHy was not on hand. "He's gono East to see-his old man," ho said drily. "And as his father is a millionaire and lives in the Fifth avenue, N' York, he couldn't afford to disregard his dyin' desire to see him." "You are a daisy, Smith," said the police officer who had come for Billy. "Between you and me, what have you done with him?" Smith shook his head. "I Bhot him last night and cut him up and pickled him in a cask," he said, with a wink. "And I've shipped him to the British ambassador at Washington,-C. 0. D." "You're as close as a clam, ain't you, Smith? But I tell you Peter is havin' a picnic. This admiral's game was pi ay in' it low down on Peter, whoever did it. There are times when a man oan't help his friends." Smith lied freely. "Yon can tell Peter I had nothrn'to do with it." "Yes, I can tell him!" said the police officer. And ho did tell him. As 1 result the ctftcf of police wrcta to the admiral: ,^, L "8ir~-1 - have interro runners but one belongi boarding houses, and have efadbfced ng to the~chTef • v ! ' * » • • "fi* • * - . • ' * m-im % 11 |i i n 11 i,^-.r-^ mm '•' m <m rUN IN THB PHILIPPINE*. 49ker W«t Katfvca SorBmWJnr W .„.• -.... ^Hcatod_Co|na» •' £_* -i *\7hUe-B^if.<tf»w£ BWdlo-ltfoierf [passed the dull afternoon 'hours away fMl fitforw m e w h a l yon wish m » M ' r r Cn!l« ' ^ ( Q ^ r ' ^ W - A i i r t d Q ( r M k M > nottoW^inder the guiw of^aa- ^ M i ^ ^ - ^ i r ^ r ^ t i a ^ — ~ — -~ *•>*"*-j--• < * B M M truly, an w '-.iUWA VPeter QBjftwrtght • "P. S.—If jrou oould write me a lettor sarin* y^ware quite aaftUftfcd with the steps 1 "have taken to brttfT the offender to justice, I should: be obliged. ••P. S—It you wis* to meet Btr. John P. Sant, captain of the Harvester, now iyin£ in t£e bay and sailing the day after to-morrow, l can arrange i t " Dicky Dunn, on receiving Peter's letter, called in his flag lieutenant "When they shanghaied me. they knocked you about rather badly, didn't they, Selwyn?" Selwyn instinctively put his hand to the back of his head. "Yes, Sir Richard. They sand' bagged me, as they call it, and kicked me, too." "I'm pretty sure I know who did it" said the admiral, "and I'm proposing to get even with the man my- "What's up now?" self. I like- getting even in my own fashion. What would you do if I could tell you who it was that laid the plot against us that night?" "I—I'd punch his head, sir." The admiral nodded. "I believe I did punch his head, years ago, Selwyn. But he was looking for a fight and found It, and ought to have been satisfied. Between you and me and no one else, the,chief of police here and I have fixed this matter up between ue. He says that he has no evidence, and the only man who might have given the affair away has been shipped off somewhere. I'm going to show Mr. Smith that he didn't make a bucko mate of me for nothing. And I want you to help. I've got a scheme." He unfolded it to Selwyn, and the young lieutenant chuckled. "He used to be a seaman," said the admiral, "but for twelve years he's been living comfortably on' shore, sucking the blood of sailors. And if I know anything about American ships —and I do—he'll find three months in the fo'castle of this Harvester worse than three years in a ;'i'.I. Now we're going to invade the United States quite unofficially, with the connivance of the police!" He lay back and laughed. "Oh, I tell you," said the admiral, "he ran against something not laid down in his chart when he fell in with me. You can come ashore with me now and we'll see this Cartwright American ways suit me, after all." * * *. "Then I understand, Mr. Cartwright," said the admiral, an hour later, "that there won't be a policeman anywhere within hail of -this Smfth's house to-mcrrow night?" T v e got other business for them," said Peter. "And I can see Mr. Sant here this afternoon?" "I'll undertake to have him here if you call along at three." (To be continued.) y^a prececal taker tt$$tt<Blttlt••» e't» o r a t e ^4>sonBvMetta!B«n^and t*^ U*#a H « 3 things, says $ e Manila, pablenews. He utilised the stove of,a res^squnret for the purpose of heating a big lot of copper coins until they were in a white glow. Then he got a stove) and threw them among the chattering natives, who-at onoe commenced to fight add scramble for their possession. No sooner did the natives step on one of these heated pieces of money, or try to grab it, than be dropped it again and hopped about frantic with pain. Later on, when tne! money'^ad cooled off, it disappeared .fapldly, but the joKer aad the bystanders hadjjiad their fun. ; * 1 ',z « 5 OTHIHt M I VX foeflairTdene of American , Held In, England. '*natv BomirfcBgttalrTfcoplqt bettovt Ame&Banr' oapabte- o*~«ny aort of Let* Than 19 H<mn tutlok *pitoff«. Ark.. Via. Iron Moankata Hoo % The new train wtiloh was.inaugurated November 8th, learlng'St'Louis H:20 p. m.. and arriving Hot Springs 8 a. m., makes the run In less than twelve hours, which beats all previous records between these points. Returning train leaves Hot Springs 7:20 p. -m., arriving S t Louis 7:35 a. m. Thoroughly up to date equipment For tickets and further information write any agent of the Iron Mountain Route, or H. C. Townsend, general passenger and ticket t-geut, S t Louis. t*Aai»ment4e aUeaua by<• paragraph* U$ B recent lsstfrfct afrttogHsB weakly* ;, $ne~ tHfttor, ?* worn** eays thai e*.> Ajnerlcuia^ijaJ tells H*r4hat "**©#, Yankw n#Jp? ta^Vctafr •ocial/ gt which tha J^eaJs that everybody and , everything ahoW4 Wok aqd,nct a* ia» ^aaidy ,B»;jpigh^be, T^e cpstuait*, the womtn and,jn§n,should be eccentricity personified, and the food served should be arranged to match." AcconHng. i<rtbU chjwnjcler at a recent crazy social" the meats cwere served ih7 jelly motdi, jara' potior dust pans; the vegetables in cake gaskets, the blancmange in a firs shovel, tho tot cream in a stew pan, the wine glasses were .iUled wi& ^)||BrtL the jelUet trembled in a saucepanlla, the erea« was in a pickle bottle, the sugar in the salt cellars and the. salt in the sugar basins. The things which ou?bt to have been roasted were boiled, and salt flavored food which Is usually sweet. Attempts* were-'made to eat dear soup with desert fork* and ioe cream with table kniTcs.~BrookJ#B fcacle, ' •/ s, y v Japanese Wedding Presents. Japanese, wedding presents are not of the practical character favored in our part of the world, but are .chiefly Intended to express some suitable sentiment. Thus at a recent native wedding, the most prominent gift was a mountain formed of rolls of white and red; floss silk, the ends of each roll being tied with parti-colored twine in hard knots, emblematic of the indissolubility of the marriage tie. The floss silk typified gentle but enduring constancy, the strength of its skein contrasting with their softness and flexibility. Round t'ae base of the mountain were ornaments of fresh rice Btraw, plaited into the forme of the storks and tortoises of longevity, and the pine bamboo and plum of perpetual bloom, while into the loops of the plants were thrust pieces of the dried.Bonlto fish, a favorite accompaniment of wedding presents, its camej "Kataurwobcshi" being a homonym for the three Chinese characters signifying victorious, manly and brave. Proper Weight of Children. In children at the "growing period," we are assured by a recent medical writer weight is quite the most important indication of general health that we can have. The importance of keeping a careful and systematic record of weight at this time cannot be exaggerated. Snch observations, taken, say, at Intervals of two weeks apart for several years, are of great value to the physician in furnishing information regarding the child's real condition, of health. A growing child, the writer goes on to say, should weigh, at 5, about a pound for every inch of its height, and after this the increase should be about two pounds per Inch Of growth, of a little merer—Wheir welght exceeds this it is rather a sign of good health than otherwise* The 'Possum's Mistake. A 'possum more bold than prudent, wandered into the heart of Jbplin the other night. His rashness cost him dear. A venerable negro came alon£ and saw him on the top board of a neighbor's ferce. The 'possum saw the negro at the game time the negro saw the 'possum, and dropped r.r.d tried to run, but was too late. • The negro overtook him ard caught him by the tail, and the next Bight the black aristocrats of the town sat down to a toothsome meal, It doesn't pay a 'possum to get too gay when a black man 1A about. Dynamite a Department Ctore. Savannah, Ga., special: Safeblowers raided the department store of Foye & Eckstein, dynamited the safe'' and,secured $1,800. The store is in the heart of the shopping district. Would Restrict Immigration. New York dispatch: * Restriction of immigration was urged by the Rev. Dr. R. S. MacArthur of the Calvary Baptist church in his Thanksgiving day sermon. ADOUT FEAR Often Comes From Lack of Right Food. Napoleon said that the best fed soldiers were his best soldiers, for fear and nervousness come quickly when the stomach is not nourished. Nervous fear is a sure sign that the body is not supplied with the right food. ' " " •• ' '*' '•';:" A Connecticut lady says: "For many years I had been a sufferer from 1 digestion and. heart trouble and in almost constant fear of sudden death, the most aoute su?ering possible. Dieting brought on weakness, emaciation and nervous exhaustion and 1 was a complete wreck physically and almost a wreck mentally. "I tried 'many foods, but could sot avoid the terrible nausea followed by vomiting that came after eating until I tried Grape-Nuts. This food agreed with my palate and stomach from the start This was about a year ago. Steadily and surely a change from sickness to health came until now 1 have no symptoms of dyspepsia and can walk 10 miles a day without being greatly fatigued. I have not taken a drop of medicine since I began the use of Grape-Nuts and people say I look many years younger than I really am. "My poor old sick body baa been made over and I feel aa though my head had been too. Life is worth living now and I expect to enjoy it for many years to come 1f 1 can keep away from bad foods and have Grapo- Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Look in, each package for a copy of the famous little book. "TBB ttoodto KellYiUeA, , . Drlghfs OIaeasa.!$ursd. Whitehall, 111., Deo. 7,—A oase ttas been recorded in tale jjace recently, which upsets the theory of many physicians that Eright's Disease is Incurable. It Is the case of MT.lxm Man ley, whom the doctors told'that be could never recover. Mr. Manley tells tiu> story of hia case and^hew lie was cured in this way;,.. „* "I began using Dodd's Kidney Pill* after the doctor's had given me up. For four or five years I had Kidney, Stomach and Liver Troubles; I was a genertd wreck and at times I would get down with;my back so bad that I could not turn'myself in bed for three or four days at a time. "I had several doctors and at last they told me I had Bright's Disease, and that I could never get well. I commenced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills t.nd I am now able to do all my work and am all right. I most heartily recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills and Km^ery~tbsnkful for thT~cnre~they worked in my case. They saved my life after the doctors had given me up.H Component Parts of an Atom. The atomic theory has be*n abandoned by all; the atom is known positively to be decomposable. It is the number of its corpuscles, or ions, that determines the character of the atom. An atom made up of 700 corpuscles is a hydrogen atom; one of 11,200 corpuscles is oxygen, etc. But what are the corpuscles? Sir William Crookes points out that in 1875 that daring spirit William Kingdon Clifford, advancing upon somo vague speculations of Faraday and Sir WiUiam Thomson (now Lord Kelvin), wrote definitely: "There is great reason to believe that every -material atom carriee upon; It a small electric current— 1: It does not wholly consist of this ^urrejEit;:; V B e w a r e of Ointment A for Catarrh t h a t Contains Mercury. M mercury Wlnuiety amrofth*p«u*edNn»11 MA completely Uerauje the whale system When entering It tbrougb u o niucout furface* Such cr Iclei enierti mucous led fbnukl never i>« u«ed except on-prescription* from r putable puy»lcT»tts, t* I M damage they »ttl do It tea fold IP iae jroaJ yonxao powlbljr < ertve from th.-m Haiii Catarrh t ure. msuufaotured i>y F J. . heney & Co.. loiedo. 0.. co^'alna no mercurr.aad l< taken taternsliy. actiact directly upon t/ie bio-4 strt miicoaasurface*of tli««y»«c«i ID imylngHall'e Co arrb Cure be sure you f*t the freuulne It It i»k>BiDte ntllrend raario In Toledo Obli>, by F.J. Cheney & co Te»tlmnnui« free Sold hyprujrg 1st* PHeeTScperbouie. liy rmrmre t;« boit Earthquake at Cairo. Cairo, 111., special: A severe earth* quake was felt here early Friday. It continued. for several minutes and was more pronounced than elthor of the shocks that were felt en the fourth of this mo£th> » If you want creamery prices do aa the creamerjes do, ase JUN3 TINT <• * ; . »• < '"• Some n\&n rjeV?r mnke mistaken be* cause theV^ntvar,, make nny moves There lai.--«ni>e«tfthly hope fr>r a raaa wbo-ts to^-Jffy'sfo a?fi*?*** enemies* tax silt' i l d p e ttie donjft «nn - 1 ^ ¾ oir thTCoiu 6QuininkT<i|Uet# PriostfL Every man* fa a vohrniit' »f you feaosr how to read him.—Cnapafrg. • 1 1 9 Urtt du'f UM of Or. KliisV»eNa( >. to. a. a. *ujx»»lttu ui area m*B7r£umH »^*e Sometime*) srcomodJan'a dtverc* his nxsi serioui part le Mrs. W*lnalow> Snottalitfr Syrvp.' For ebtidrto leeiblny. softens toe RJHTU rooaessj ta* iMmujauun.aiJayspaiD.curoswIfidcotic %«.»! Happiness is a ray-or sunahine tween two clouds Clear white clothes.are a sign that tie hbuxekeeper a e« Rf-V.CroM BA4 S^ie» Large * os. package.,S^epU A nplnwter's ttfeaf will ftay^the word. man is o«a wdse M«B(»i h»1!er«» P « 9 » r n r e tsr "mini isjum Jta> aa eiruU lac rcaya» and «OMH.~JOH» tf. CXJVS>M. ivut.iy a»piiu»a, iuo.^Kb-ts i*\ , Hareatnees is'siways.featSe. iii*:.\- ^yy^^^g,, •tlt^kitta^taHltj ismm? flffirr •^.;M- ' ' 1 - l&. 1¾ »*.<*!,• |<* '*.*" \ Citfr «*i tht Oukt, tori* d*i*ts*.UM OMfM^m <*» 4** to ttasssss «*• «1 Ufc W**** r,M tts «Mvr «•* w** JMir»*»5 war b« *•«• a***** ^ 4 ft pMrttfoo «1 ooort wit* U» «*•» ••»"*• turns* round oa tUe t»s*. "<?-.*«•• your *w*V* fc# sfW, ^ M M B S * But thouft I'm » iteoT ss«8, t***k 064 I w a r tad to tend *? missis ottffc -'wrvte. .** 10¾-.*• i Ifao. waitedenmB^tBlue. ItvUiaMk« Soivpaeaa** leasts. Mall* honesty, an.lbrntherJy Irftvineft'a t»a rala of ybur Ufe*-~R«*. Dr. MeCook. • I ,J I ,11., ,1 !'<•' I .1 I I - J 1 ' J ! [ N E W S O F T H E WORLD m ft BrJ«f OhronWt ri lir tapwtttt Hipfwdnp tfe Straighten Up Tb» BUM fhuseuJar support* of bed? weaken and let go uodar Backache erLamteta T$ tester* *t»eoftb« an? straighten cpt us» I St. Jacobs Oil 4 3 Prica 2 5 c . a n d 5 0 c . Tb* ftDAoclat troubles of John Alexander Dowte. the aelf-ttyled "Bltfs* U.,» which began during the crusade of the restoration host to New York and have been molttpaying ever «htce, culminated Tuesday night In the federal courtt taking possession of all the property controlled by Dowte In Zion j City, 111." This town, which was found*) tcjro yeara ago by Dowle, baa a population of over 10.000, la the general, headquarters /or Dowie'a church and la Mid to reprcaent an expenditure of f2d;0JX),000; Fred- M. Blount cashier of the Chicairo National bank, and Albert D. Currier*,* taw partner of Congressman llouteli, vene appointed receivers. The ksukruptey proceedlnns against Dowle were hased on the allegation that he is Insolvent and that while In this Car i«nel.i! condition he committed an act of bankruptcy by making n preferential payment, on November 2. to the E. Streeter Lumber Co. for $3,770. The A Bad fimna Caosfct. worst gang of counterfeiters IffftfVfffff^TTTfTfVg, this country haa known for years has been broken up. the plant a costly one being located on a fine residence street In Revere. Ma-as. The men a. rested in Boston are John Davis. Moses Xornk and Joseph Baumenblits. Those taken in New York are Banjamln Farber. Nathan Stern. 65 years of age, Newark, N. J.; Harry Stern. 3 2 years old. his son; Morris Hollen and Morris Isenberger, an employe of Harry Stern. Davfs is considered the most damrcrous counterfeiter In the world. He has deceived the Bank of England. The scheme of the pant? Is the most Ingenious one on record. The counterfeit money was to be manufactured Ui Boston and i circulated in New York. They wero ready to put out about $1,000,009 of the spurious stuff. m& Htpans Tabme* »r# the best dys« pepma medicine ever uiiidc. A I uundred millions of them have been «uld ID the United Slate* In » single year C»Q»ilpatlon. nc«rt> burn. ilck headache, dlzslness, ba4 breatA~_£ute_ neM arfulDg euhtseb are relieved or cured by Rtpsna Tabule* far win jreneralljr «lve .relief witbia twenty win- »t«« The ttve-ceut paekace <• enough for ordinary •ceaetno-1 ANilrtiTeUt* JPH t»ie"> ' The harder yoy cough, ihe worse the ci ugh geta. tShiloiVs Consumption Cure « The Lung Tonic la g u a r a n t e e d to cure If it doesn't benefit you. the druggist will give y;»u your money back. Prteea: S C. WELLS 4 Co. 2 25c SOc SI L e R o y . N Y . Toronto Can OLD PEOPLE • r e not In a physical oonditlan to experiment. You csm't afford rb That 1» why we reeom- Plnces* o a Com»nftte««. The Michigan members of congvvss were well treated in the distribution of committee places which wvre an- •JiftLaj., |nd_evjry 1 .if.Ln n „ „ raA c B fwrd« v an foil own' Bishop—Rivers and harbors, chairman. ventilntiDii and acoostlco. Prr'affh—Postofflces'and post roads. Fcrdney—Public lands, merchant marine,and fisheries, expenditures iu the navy department. Ourdrier—A ppropriatiocs. Hamilton—Chairman territories, Insular afTairs. •Loud*—Naval affairs. Lucklnjr—Invalid pensions, merchant marine and fisheries. MeMorrarv—Banking *ad currency, manufacturoj. Sam Smith—District of Columbia. Invalid pensions. W. A. Smiths-Pacific railroAda, fprejjm affairs. Townsend—Interstate anu foreign commerce. Young—Elections No. 1, military affairs. *. - . . • , , • . » ~ . i n i l * Pe4«*rnl Ln\* Supreme. The contention of the state game warden's department, that Uncle Sam has no riatit to take fish from the preat inkes coring the close season. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for old poople* It sets upon the Icldnoyei livor and bowels, and If you keep those three organs In good condition you are sure to feel well. It's guaranteed by vour druggist at 60o and 01*00« PEPSIN f YRUP CO.. MoMtcelle, Ml. Al.TO.Ve c< ) \ \ i^< >>i VBAIfC.MAlK Stcjeel »o tbt Ftstta* Citi." ART CALENDAR Font graceful not** from5«e;fijrwe»l«» .nh«shieh icproduced in CO*OM Hifbett vump.t efmbogiapliic ait "TIIROWLY W A Y " to own one of titeite be*u<»fui eaTerxfarf it to •end twerrtv.fiveceirtlwHrirmriK'of pebricfltfoft in which v*m fetir tl**» advertiirmcnt to Geo IJ C«A»IT*>N Gtn'l Mtverifrer Agent Chicago m AHon RftiUmv. CIMCAOO. I I I . The bent raUwav line between CB:C*CO.?T. I.euw KANM^-C'ITY and PFC»i» Take (be **Alton" to (be St Louis WorW a Fair 1904. p » S C S C U R i 1 OR B^i^y^'oSy'^. lailmo, Kfi li> <niMim C C M S L J M f-»T I O N C O » P g » W » WKWS. Mrs. Mary E. BosweJ), of Columbus, 0., w** lined 1600 and coats for using the mails in an attempt to blackmail Senator Mark Banna and others. Drake University will benefit to the extent of »50.000 by the finding of the will of Gen. Drake of Det Moines, la. The rest of his property goes to his eh.ldreu. 4 fter 32 years' separation John U. Keron, u ' -mberman of Oconto, Wis., met his Mister, Mrs. Margaret Holmes in a department store in Chicago and at once recognized her. A home for daughters of men killed in the servico of railroads Is to be erected at Philadelphia by the trustees of the tutate of J. Edgar Thompson, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, v/ho died in 1874. Thirteen brides eailed on the transport Logan from 'Frisco for Manila with the Twentieth infantry on board. All had been married less than a year and nine less than two months. They were all wivts of officers. Aid. John J. Brennan, Cbarleg Mc- Gnrle and Herbert E. Kent, of Chicago, have been found guilty of violations of the election law. They are liable T0 a term of from three to twelve months in the county jail. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Lcavitt, daughter of Wiu. J. Bryan, writes th&t her arttet- husbaud.'Wm. Uome'r Leavitt, has decided to Ipeate at Humansville. Mot. and seek the Republican nomination for congretaman next year. A cut of ten per cent In wages has been made by the cotton mills of Rhode Island, and over 17,000 employes are affected. They will make no kick now, but wil? wait until the market is more favorable to the employers Typhoid epidemic threatens the University of Chicago and President Harper bus warned the students of the dansrer, and asked them, in order to avert the necessity for breaking up thy classes to insist upon all water they JjiKeJ-ieiiLg hoiled. _ _.. _ The government 0 f Panarra it bein? tirsed by the newspapera to annex the islands of San Andres, Providence and Albuquerque, and some othejr smaller Islands in the Caribbean sea, and transfer them to the United States as a coaling station. During a farce Robert Matteson, of Minneapolis, an actor, was fatally stabbed at Gervais. Ore., by the leading lady. Matteson wore a board under his clothing to revive the blade, but the woman struck too high and tin* knife pierced his lung. Oen. Andre, war minister of France, 1s said to have discovered that two of 'the documents which greatly Influenced the court which tried Dreyfus at Rennes, were forgeries, and that a number of documents most favorable to the accused were suppressed. The freak steamer Pontonier, built to the crder of the war department for use In the array transport service, has pulled from New York for Washington, she is 80 feet long, 72 tons burden, and can be taken apart quickly was Joired by Judge Wanty in the [and conveyed overland In sections. United States court. Grind Rapids, when be handed down an opinion In the injunction -suit of the government against the state game warden and hhj chief, deputy, in which he declared that the federal law is supreme wherever It conflicts with the state law. The Judge continued the temporary Injunction restraining the state authorities from Interfering with the wcr"; of t;he United States flsh .commission. The final hearing of the case will not take place for some time. Dowtc'n 4na;el. A middle-aged man. known to Dowie's followers only us the "Milwaukee millionaire.'* arrived at ttion City Friday. A, prominent Dowieite. who refused to allow the use of his name* said that the visitor was the "deliverer" whom Dowle mentioned at his rally meeting Wednesday as being [willing to pav Dowle's entire Indebtedness If Dowle wished. Dowle and b>i "cabinet" met the newcomer at the depot, and a little later Dowie and Deacon Bernard left for Chicago to consult Attorney Jacob Newman. A light will be made by creditors to have t h e . receivers ousted on ths ground that Dowle is solvent and that creditors will get leas If litigation Is prolonged. Mnnterert t h e OM People. The decomposed body of Fran* Krehr and his wife, an aged couple, who disappeared ftom their home In Buffalo "©a Nov. 20. were found early Thursday buried beneath a woodshed iu the ycrd back of their house. They had hern murdered. The skulls of both had been crushed, and a hammer, such :>s would have inflicted the blows, was found In the shed. Several hairs were found clinging to the head of it. The Frehr*? sold their home recently and wlthi'ri'W morey from the bask, a bant $?.0OO. On the day following thoy disappeared. W Albert A. Honey, of Chicago, inventor of the underground irolley, is dead from a stroke of paralysis. . Aid. William H. Murpfey, of Milwaukee, and former Aid. Slgnvnnd J. fthrfcter have been arrested upon cojfi* plaint of or*rubers of the citizens' committee of ten. ehnnred wits soUelUng and accepting bribes. Mrs. C. Clarh.vse H. Mullius, a wellknown, and wealthy Chicago spiritualist, will be tried In Chicago on the charge of kidnaping. She coaxed 12- year-old Hazel Wallace out of school two weeks ago and took her to Chicago, but sent the child home because she cried herself sick. TFcTmalT McCabe, of" New" Haven. Conn., attempted to cut the throat of Hattic. Gilmore because she retused his attentions. The girl escaped, but with her face so slashed that she will lie disfigured for life. McCabe took carbolic acid and nearly severed his wrist, and was de*d when found. Fred Wakeinan, a Denver mllKirt- 11 an, is In diiuger of being shot as a spy. • H e Is said to have bor-u employed as a detective by the striking miners' union, and under the forty sixth article of war. the furnishing of [ intelligence to the enemy la punishable with death. Gen. Bell says Wakeman may suffer the extreme penalty. Buried underground in a hypnotic trance for six days. Mamie La Mar Rogers is dying at New Orleans from a complication of consumption, pneumonia and typhoid. When she had been Interred for two days the coffin was dug up and found to be full of water. She was again burled and seemed to survive the ordenl without harm. Since then, however, she haa developed a serious Illness. A secret fraternity in the Mission high school of San Franvisco, known as the Alpha Mu, brands its initiates with a red-hot Iron, beai»3 and mutilates them aurt often sends them to bed for days. Albert Short, who had such an Initiation kiRt Saturday uight. is believed to ho on his death bed. but he refuses to give any information, saying he is bound by an oath not to reveal the secrets of the lodge room. Gov, Peabody of Coloiado. has devised an effective scheme for brenkiu* -the miners* strike. He ordered ail' "agitators, idlers and trouble breedefj" to be driven from the Tellurlda camp, and 88 men, who refused to ba thus clnssud were fined from $13 to $35 apiece, with the alternative of going to work or to jaI> on December 2. The coal mines of the Dearer ft Northwestern at Leyden have started up with iiou-tuhm men. ittaker,a prominent CIUD woman of Savannah, Ga., tells how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the use of Lydxa E* Pinkhan^s Vegetable Compound* " D S A B Mrk PnrsrjAjj: — I heartily recorvmend Lydia E . P ' n k l i a t n ' i V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d as a Uterine Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one but those who have experienced this dreadful agony can ionn any idea of the physical and mental misery those endure who are thus afflicted- Your V e g e t a b l e C o m * p o u n d cured mc within three months. I wns fully restored to health uiid strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blessing i t ~te to be able t o oMain such" ar TPmedy when so ninny doctors ft: il to heipr yon* L y d i a E» P i n k l i a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d is better than any doctor or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours, Misa EJLSY \Vnrrr.uu£B, 60S S9th St, W. Savannah, Ga.M N o phyaieian i n t h e w o r l d h a s h a d finch a t r a i n i n g or s u c h a n a m o u n t o f i n f o r m a t i o n a t h a n d t o assist i n t h e t r e a t m e n t o f a l l k i n d s o f f e m a l e ills a s M r s . P i n k h a m . I n h e r office a t L y n n , Bfass^ s h e i s a b l e t o d o m o r e f o r t h e ailing: w o m e n of A m e r i c a t h a n t h e f a m i l y physician. A n y w o m a n , t h e r e f o r e , is responsible f o r h e r o w n t r o u b l e w h o w i l l n o t t a k e t h e p a i n s to w r i t e to M r s . P i n k h a m for a d v i c e . H e r a d d r e s s i s L y n n , M a s s . , a n d her advice is free. A letter from another woman showing what was accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 44 DEAR MRS. PIKKBAM : I am so grateful to yon for the help Lydia £ • PLnkbam'S V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d has given me that I deem it but a small return to write you an is»«rCr>Bay esperienee. any years suffering with weakness, animation, and a broken down system. msde me more anxious to die than live, btu) L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d scon restored my lost strength. Taking the medicine only two weeks produced a radical change, ami two months re* stored mo to perfect health. I am s o w at changed woman, and my friends wonder al the change, it is FO marvellous. Sincerely yours. Miss MATII£ BEII&T, 420 Green St* Danville, V*.n T h e t e s t i m o n i a l s w h i c h w o a r e c o n s t a n t l y p u b l i s h i n g from g r a t e f u l w o m e n prove b e y o n d a d o u b t t h e p o w e r of L y d i a JB. P i n k * n a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d t o c o n q u e r f e m a l e diseases. F O R F E I T 'f *"e eanrmt forthwith prcdue* the oricln.illetteTi and rignatorei 0& above twtiuiaBiaU, wiiicU Bill prove tli--ir absolve cenuinencs^. I/vdi» K. 1'icWiiaan M ed. Co., Lynni BlatS* S5009 Looking for a. Home? T h e i *vtiy *ot keep *n view the fact that tne farming lands of are sufficient to snpport a population of 5ft.0OQ.ICD ot over? The imttier&iioo tut ibe past six y«US bii bern phenomenal. 1 FREE HoaasUad Lands easily accessrble. while other land* mar t>6 pa^ chafed from Railway and Land Companies. This Ertrio and crazing lands of Western CauacU are tka best on ihe continent, pioducina the b«st train, and cauls ifed on grass alone) rea*ry for maikat Markets. Schools, Raitw iys and all «th«r conditions make Western Canada an eav*~ able tpot for the nettler. Write to the Superintendent Imroifration, OftaV wa, for a descriptive Alia*. an«l other inforioaii«a, or tc the amhorwed Canadian Government Aiteat— M V Mcinnes No. 6 Av»nue Theater Block, Dv> troit. Wich,. and C. A. Laurt.r, Sault Sta. Man*. Mich. CAPSICUM VASELINE trrT VP is COLLAWIBH TTSW) A »ubsti'u:efor andiuperiorto mttftaider tfir otoer pUiter, and will o**vbliattf tha «Ubt< dxheate ikin. Tht pain-aUSffnt and curaiivo qualities of this AMrcleara wonderful. 1( will atop tn« toothache at once, and relieve headachsand tcianca Wereccmmend it as thebe»t and »aie*l e^temai connterirntant known, also § as an enema 1 remedy for pains in the cheat andfttotnaeh and all iheumattc. neuralgic and gouty coin plaints. A trial will prove what we claim f\*r it and it wnl be feand to be ivyaltr able in tha household. Many people aav "it is the best of all your prepamtionj." Pi ice IS cents, at all dfutu««tt or other dealers, or by •ending this amount to ui in postage tumps we will send you a tube by mail; No article ihonli ba aecapmd hf the public, anless the saase carries our label MotherwUeitUnotgeaaiaa, CHSSKBROUOff MFO. CO., 17 Sute Street. Ksw Yo*> C m . : W. N. U.-bETROlT-MO. 50- •*c.- . + .~' ' •• -v; a Xi\i TAKE--* ' BALSAM R COTM Colda, Gtmcba. Bore Throat, Croup, Infra* aaza, Whooping Cough, Bronchiiia a»id AMhnia. A ccrtA'n care for C'onsnmptron la first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stage*. Tee at ouce. Too will see t^e ercelli nt efft^t afier takb? the 0rtt do«e. Sold by dea era eTerywaete. larf* bottlee 9Kcents »J»* ^ ""•« FREETOWOMEK1 - To prove the heMag and cleansing powrr of laxtiue l o i l c t ADttaeptle we «111 malt a large irtai pack aire with tooU of ir*truet:ona al>M>lutely free. This is not a tiny simple, but a large packng?. moturb to convine" tt^one of its ralue. Womrfta^ ever the country are praising Paxilne for what it bos done In local treat• orient of Cesnale Ills, curing t'.l inflammation and discharges w.^mlerful as a cleansing Tarinui doucho, for eore sircat. CUSJ] eatsfh as a mouth wash And to reuoove tartar and whttCL xtt teeth. Send today a postal card *u: do Sold br drajraMete or aemt ro*tpald by ae, S4 ' ta> larara bix. sat>sr«etioa sanrauteed, *MJt JS. I'AXltiN CO., lioetoo, Uaea. S14 Columbu* Av«> HEBNER'S RUSSIAN OIL A Pronow»ce> 1 Cvr* far FtlCS, tPRAUtS, UaUNESS. NEU* U i 6 l « . HUSCULAB RNtUIIATlSal EC2EKA. ASTHMA. A.VUOTBBS Oitatita et iht RatairalOry Orstris. read 12< m statapt for tru) bottle. Ntanaia. MCOiOAh, OQ»* Detroit, Miorw t Wneri m*Mnfli4s pliA$e mastios iait stajr if » :..•*• •\% ..'1 I '+a 4 w **. 1 0 O 8 m l>r- ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ » • • • > • ' L™™J»iW '";:flW w w * •*, Vf" :'!'':'::".V' '.>; / . 1 . 1 . - . V I M L M v v c d t r »«ni'. 4 H T J I , ' " i l k . ' ' ' I ' ' L , , • „ ' , / f . /• ~ i1 -' - • I ^ • . • • - , .- * ». • • ' ..• i 1 ' * | - * \ • • . " r ' ™ ' ftfc, ' I •' i * • ^.- i" • > 1 » . i . t •W " • » ' ,'•"'. - 1 ,. ' ' .- • • ' v'. ,, '> .'• , , . , . < ' . . ••> •• V < : . I., ..,'•.,» ' > " > . . , ( i . . .• ,v . .' ' . . i ' ; N A . " 1 , 1 , , / ... • , '-},!• > - « * ' , - ' ' I , I ,. • " 7 ' ( i , ,, i •* - > • >>' ' i • • . . . - ; ' , . . / . ? . M , * . , , 1 ', : , * • v ' 't :-V> v#« p~ St* f uwknrf i « * I i.;! \f-' f • F. L. ANDREWS d CO. fWMWtTORa. a i *• . i i • • ' . i _ 1 . H. i ' ' - ;w " i? •' ' ' ^ ;J: »' p„i!'.' j v IBLiiSDAY, DEC,!*), 190«. A Car*. 1, the undersigned, do hereby agr.ee to refund the money o n \ 50 cent hot tie of Greene's Warranted 8yrap of Tar if it failes ro care jour cough or •old. I al6o guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re* funded. t28 Will H. Darrow. 12.00 I c e Thau Half Fare From Chicago Via Chicago tfreat Western Railway. To poiutB in Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, N e w Mexico, Oklahoma acd Texas. Tickets on sale Dec. 1st and 16th, 1908; a c d January 5th and 19th, 1904. For further particulars apply to J. P. Elmer, 6 . P. A., Chicago, 111, A Costly Mistake Blunders are sometimes very expensive. Occasionally life itself is the price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if jou take Dr. Kings New Life Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache liver or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thorough. 25c at P. A. Siglers drug store. Fight Will Be Bitter. 1 Too** who will parsi&t in doling their ears against the contiaual reoonimendatioih4> t.D.v.Ki«tfs New Die* coverffortConsumption 'will- haws a long and bitter fight with' their\^<of uje i l i o t e^ded earlier by fatal termination^ Bead what T. R. JbeaJl of BeaU Iftue has to say: Lust fall my wife had every syxptom ot consumption, bbe took Dr. Kings New Discovery alter everything els i had tail* ed. improvement came at once and foui bottles entii'Hly cured her. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. Frioe 50c au4 $1.00. Trial bottles-tree. 1<: \ - i ! V.- -..': * r . N i u i t U c L \ , f v i-'..;;(.i • • i' ..' ••" •- . " : ' " ' names. IUvrt» ai'i1 ;i r.i»»- >•:' •' iv.-i Coatue, Coiikata. Nir-ir'.i. \\ .•iii^.i.u'b Pocomo, Stpirtio. <}ni'^i:'. >'),!.:'. . i".; ohac'hu, Saul^-'.y \-J\\0.. !":: ->1 -«. :".;.••. ;••.::• set, rochii-k. 'IVI>I :^.^-^1-^ !•• \!. :li-.: territories ut t1;*- iaie :-.^--1--11: - \\';;.i nocuiuamoi'U. Autapseoi ;itul r-\<•<.>. •. the SlieariPK IVn^, ShrivvUenuv si,;/1 mo, Mononioy. Massasoit I J i-: 11.-.. * •. Nopque, Wanaaconiet, the W.-ishJn.; pond. No Bottom pond, Sauls hills. Cain's hill, Heusdale, Popsciuati-het, Trot's hill, Maddequet, Whale House lookout, Miacomet pond, the Haulover, Tuckernuck, Muskeget Abram'a point, JeremyJi cove, Wigwam ponds and One Fare Pins $2.00 From Chicago Ronnd Trip Rate Tla. Chicago Great Western Railway* To points in Old Mexico, N e w £fexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. Ample return' limits. Tickets on sale Dec. 15th, 1903: Jen. 5 tb and 19th, 1004. For further information abply to J. P . Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. R E W A R D . We the undersigned drup^.^ts, offer a lewa/d of 50 cents to any person who puichases of os, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, senr ^tcm8ih dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 ttntR tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either it it iails to give satisfaction, ~ F. A. Sigler. W. B. Darrow. Foley's Kidney Curt mtkm kidney* mo4 bladder right RECTOR Or' ST. Ll 1 1 % Ashbnmham, Ontario, Testifies to the Good Qualities or Chamberlain's •. Cough Remedy ASBBUBXHAM, On t., April 18, 1900« —I think it is only right that I should tell you what a wonderful effect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has produced. The day before Easter I was so distressed with a co!d and cough that I did not think to be able to take any duties the next day, as my voice was almost* ehoked by the cough. TThe same day I received an order from you f6ra bottle of your Cough Remeny. I at once procured a sample bottle and took about three doses of the medicine. To my great reliet the cootfh and cold had completely disappeared and I was able to preach three ti£66 on Easter Day. I know that tbis rapid and effective care was due to your Cough Remedy. I make this testimonial without solicitation being tbanktul to have found such a Gcdsent remedy. Respectfully yours, E. A. LANGTXLDT, M. A., Rector of St. Luke's Church. To Chamberlain's Medicine Co. Tbis remedy is tor sale by F. A. Sigler. Foley's Honey and Tar colds, prevents pneamooa* THE GREATIST OFFER Of the The PINCKNEY DISPATCH, takes pleasure in preseiitiug to ite rural renders the greatest clubbing offn ever made. $7 Service F O R > He Demit Trillin • - $5.00 a year Tnlii£*i Vfifuse SfsiOcaiePt $1.00 a jear EVERT SITURDIY He m c i i l T MATCH $1.0() a year JJ!, The Detroit Tribune is so well known as the leading morning paper of Michigan that further remarks are unnecessary. The Magaiine supplement which goes with The Tribune every Saturday is alone worth the price of the whole combination. It is beautifully illustrated and its columns •re filled with articles on timely topics by the very best writers. Each issue contains as a>nch reading matter as any monthly magazine. ThePINCKNEY DISPATCH is one of the newsiest local papers in the county and should be in every home. The bargains found in our local columns will more than save yon the price of the entire jjbmbination. We unhesitatingly recommend this offer to all our readers as the best we have made them. This offer is for our rnral readers and is good for only thirty days. ' , SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONCE TO THE DISPATCH Plnckney, Mich. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Nelt year is divisible by 4—leap iyeaf. ' V ' - • Almost time to make those new. resolutions. Tbe f am of 129,197,0'JO worth of paper is used by the daily papers annually. Tbe latest r. port from Northern Michigan relative to deer banters is 20 people killed and 21 hurt. A number of otbev hunters have not y e t . returned or reported to their families. Livingston couny hunters al' escaped. Pontiac can get tbe permanent, location of the state fair by purchasing fourteen acres of land adjoining the present site. Tbe cost ot tbe city wouid be $5,000 and the ohanoes are good that the land will be purchased. While in Howell last week we dropped into "the busy store" and found it was busy indeed. There are now about 25 clerks ready to wait upon cutomer8 and all will be given a cordial welcome. Mr. Bovmau the proprietor believes in printer's ink and is reaping bis reward in big sales. He runs an adv. in the DISPATCH. We acknowledge the recipt ot a copy of the 1904 Kodol Almanac and 200 Year Calendar. Messrs. E. C. De Witt & Co., of Chicago, III., are solu owners and publishers of the Kcdol Almanac and 200 Year Calendar, and will be pleased to mail a copy of this booklet to any one enclosing a two cent stamp with a request for same, provided this paper is mentioned. By request we publish the following list of officers elected by tbe South Lyon lodge P. & A. M. No.,819, for ensuing year. W. M., Frank Bay 8. Ws Wm. Edwards . Gready T '- ' Treas., G. T. Gready 8. D., Fred Cullen J. D., Scott Lovewell Tyler, Joseph Davis Stewards, David Read, J as. Culhane Rep. to Grand Lodge, A. C. Washburn Kodol Dyspepsia Care To improve the appetite and strengthen tbe digestion, try a few d:ses of Cbatnherlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seiti of Detroit, Mich.,say8: They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling aud caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of tbe bowels. There are people in this community who need jast such a medicine. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Every box warranted. A general review of tbe postal scandals has been called forth by tbe publication of ao abstract of the report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow, accompanied by a memorandum by President Roosevelt. The conclusion of the report states that forty inspectors haye been era ployed every day since the investigation was ordered by the President, and that the records of 1000 postoffices were examined, as were also the files of several divisions of tbe Department for the last ten years. From the evidence of fraud found, lour officers of the department have resigned, thirteen bave been removed and ten indicated. Forty-four indictments were returned, involving thirty-one persons, Mr. Bristow estimates at about $400,- 000 the annunt received directly by those ensaged in tbe fraudulent transactions, bat says that this amount is insigni icant compared with the losses to the government resulting from tbe purchase, at high prices, of unnecessary and inferior supplies. One Hundred Dollars a BJX is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summerton, S. C. places on De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. He says:"! had the piles for 20 years. I tried many doctors and medicines, but all failed except DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me. ft is a combination of the healing properties ot Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, sores, bruises, eczema salt rheum and all skin diseases. Sold by all Druggists. Subscribe for t h e D I S P A T C H W. C- T.U. »u F # «<11U4 * * tf W; o. <r n, *f PlPekev Tlla P*rU «f '4*pde#ate» D Ukiag. Letter of Sir Henry Thompson to the '-•J Archbishop of Canterbury. "I have l o n g had the oonviotion that there is no greater cause of evil, moral aud physical, in this country than the use of alcoholic, beverages. I do not mean by this that extreme indulgence which produces drunkenness. The habitual use of fermented liquors to an extent far short of what is necessary to produce that coaditiou, and such as is quite common in all ranks of society, injures the body and diminishes the mental power to an extent which 1 think few people are aware of. Such, at all events, is the result of observation during more than twyenty years of professional life devoted to hospital practice, and to private pra ctice in every rank above it. T h u s I have no hesitation in attributing a very large p r o p o r t i o n of some of the most painful and dangerous maladies which c o m e under my notice, as well as those which every medical man has to treat, to the ordinary and daily use of fermented drink taken in tbe quanity which is conventionally deemed moderate. . Whatever may be said in regard to its evil influence on the mental and moral faculties, as to the fact above stated I feel that I have a right to speak with authority: and I do so eoley because it appears fx>7 me a duty, especially at this moment, not to be silent on a matter of such extreme importance. I know full well how unpalatable is such truth, and how such a declaration brings me into painful'conflict, I had almost said; with the national sentiments and the time honored ai.d prescriptive usages of our race. Cherishing such convictions, I rejoice to observe an endeavor to organize on a large scale in the national church a special and systematic plaa for promoting temperance, aud I cannot but regard this as an event of the highest significance. I believe that no association in this country has means to influence society in a favorable direction at a l l comparable to that existing in the English Church, and the example and teaching of its clergy may d a more than any of the other associations which have long labored with the same object to diminish the national ignorance on this subject,and the consequent national vice. My m«nn object is to express my opinion as a professional man in relation to the habitual employment of fermented liquor as a beverage. B u t if I ventured one step further, it would be to express a belief that there is no single habit in this country which so much tends to deteriorate th<i qualities of the. race, and so much disqualifies it for endurance in that competition which, in the nature of things, must exist, and in which struggle the prize of superiority must fall to the best and to the s t r o n g e s t " MlniitoOou|fcOajrt ST8AHT, E of MICHIGAN. County of Ltvingaton, At a Maalon of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Orcein tbe Village of Howell, on Saturday th« 21st day of November, in the year one thousand nine hundred and three. Present, Eurene A. stowe Judge of Probate', tn the Matter of the Estate of PRVB KSU.IT, Deoeaeed. On readtnf and filing the petition duly ratified ot Elisabeth Kelley, praying that adtoIntention of Mid estate may be granted to O. W. Teaple or SOBM other suitable parens. Thereapon It Is ordered that Frtnay, the 18th day of DMM&ber next, at ten o'olock in tbe fortnoon, at said Probate OOoe, be assigned for the •sarins of sold petition. And U la farther ordered chat a eofty of this order be published in the Plaoknsy DISPATCB, a newspaper printed and otrenlatlng la said ooonty, S snceesslTe weatra prsvions to said day of «"»Ieftdn djMThdeidefiotr*d t'ro rB lHaekte>ps^MwMSgaMv • 011 red my ton aftur he baa tpeni If your liver docs not act rta> nlarly go to yom--druggist and secure a packaga "oi .Thedidrd'a Black-Draught and.take a-4eet tonight. This great family medicine frees the oonstipatea bowels, stirs up the torpid liver and causes a healthy seuretioa of bile. Thedford's Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of ta- $ purities and strengthen the kidneys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and : fever and all manner of sickness and contagion. Weak kidneys result in Bright'! disease which claims as many victims aa oouaomption. A 2&-oent package of Thedford's Black- Draught should always be kept in the house. Dra"uI ghat sfsodr livBere danfodr kdi'ds neBy ioaosa*a - plaints and found nothing to eacoal J ^ W I L U A M OOPPMIN, Mar- THEDFORD'5 BU(K- - k •UOIM1A.8TOWB, fadfof Piosmti. AUCTIONEER I am at. liberty now to take the cbarcre of auction sales and a9 I hav% had the experience bf hand-"" ling all kinds of tools and hard->. " ware, and am judge of the same, x, I can give entire~Mti8faction. Can fuanlsh 150 Tin Cups for Lunch, 45 tf BILLS FURNISHED FREh, ) Railroad Guide. 1 AND^STLAMSHIP LINES* ' * Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Bowel*, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Gadillav, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. Baunnm, Q. P . A. Toledo' PERE MARQUETTE Xxx s>fC»ot Slept. 3 7 . 1 0 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyoa as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:30 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, . 0:26 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 6:19 p. ^. \ . For Saginaw and Bay City, v 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:38 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. ( FRAHK BAT, H. F. MOBLLER, Agent,Sootl Lfon. G. P. A., Detroit. • 1 - ' — ^ — • 1 I.I>.1. — . . . , . . , , ., • — ^ ^ — » • 1 in tfrand Trunk Ball war System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Ptnokae .- All trains daily, exceot Snndaye. SAVTBOUSD: N0S8 Passenger 9:66 A. M. ao. 30 Express.. .....a:lSP. M. WSST BOUVD: 1 No. 27 Pauenger .9:584, M. j No.» Express ftOIP. M. . .. W. H. Clark. Agent. Plnckney A Weak Stomach lAdiftstkm la often eaaatd bf aj*a> ptlAff* An eminent authority aaa* p a harm dona thus exceeds that froai feaaioaaslveoaaof alcohol Sat a l fit good food yoo wantbut doa*toraah b i d the Btoriach. A weak atoutfh S faay rotate to digest what yon oat Than yoo need a good dlgestaot HI* , iodol, which dlmta your food wtt*> tho atomach'a aid. Thia root aid wholafjotoa tonics Kodol eaatatai " aaoBiaitorahealth. ttrtlfigMaaaa* g. KodolLqwiy i^eveathMaaii f of fnlnaaa aod bloatlaf fnai sh toast pootMt««» after ameafta s stat^rtnutt lndlgoaUoo. ^ F o r ^ l a by all d r o ^ a j s . ^ - -, ^ ^w"!ayTyaj^Ml'^"^^^y^s8BBFffp^}Ssaf Foley's Hooey **Tor ^^asmdrsauMeMoxmmw^ Mmmmm^tsx X iililiiliiitirrtTlM ?.. r - •• r*lfr.' ify " Wi-Tmr^W1 ''i^' ™W, P '•' ',r*'l .'< .. k . A ^ ^ I T i T ^ ™ ^ . *•*,..,«,,:", -.1*».. • . j * * * .,*wi^,. . ^ J v - 5flM«Jtt>a^ *<"**> •$$*$^- ;v.;: ,^ai^ai^alaW^,Jv^; i i * ";'~5iL, .iiAHita f^HPflr: TV.1 r~ ^> • ' • • ' - \ J •-r • • W J 3? f i I I M M I f f | f l l • for yaw HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints absolutely pure. Send for Color Cards and informajt4bn d&att to the manufacturers. SOLS MAKERS OF WTW WHITE LS&*. — — " : " ' } # H I ARLINGTON MFC. CO., Oanton, Ohio: •I ftntaa • Pcatmrt , «*Ftw perapof are pajbapa awara Hut • thing of beauty I* a common peanut 01aat growing Hflgiy in rfcfc or eight inch pit add gwwn-lBdoora dnrtag the eoidar weather," said a florist "Kept in a warm room or by the kttcban store, a peanat karnal planted in a pot of loose, mellow loam anal only moderately moistened will toon germinate and grow up into a beautiful plant extending tte branches over the pat 'The leaves cloae together like the leaves of a book on the approach of night or when a shower begins to fall upon them. The plaut bears tiny yellow flqwera. There is nothing else just like it" at Billions Corle Prevented Take a donble dose of Chamberlains Co!id Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy as 6oon as the first indication of the disease appears and a threatened attack may be warded off. Hundreds of people use tbe remedy IU this way with perfect success. For pale by F. A. Sisrler. K K <fc A K K & K K "* tt K u K BLOOD PISEASSS CURED I f yptf eyerhad any BJogd or JUctn Jgaeascs, you are adkatfcd from tte vtMnSTDou't be sa tnisfeiewd wMifteh uan "tpila tthche uvpir"u sb yo rI AJ r. potJfakJ»tth«sM» JiaraaUed to Cure or No Pay. *»-NolS poison has heett etadkatfcdrrom • o n e family doctor. On " Naaiaa Ca*4 witfeaat „ CwVotf IVieti mil EiHt Frilled. "Could I live my necessary, though " yosng^ipen, ledfc to break down m condition J waa af but only firr* mtt r did not cure me. 'life over, t h i s testimonial Would not bel \o more sinful than thousands of other] excesses and mental worry alt helped! i. When I commenced to realize my] intic. Doctor after doctor treated mej -not a cure. Hot Springs helped me, butl symptons always returned. Mercury and] Potash drove the poison into my system instead of driving it out.l I bless the day wonr New Method Treatment was recommended j to me I investigated who y o u were first, and finding yon hadl over 25 years' efcpcrleiifceand responsible financially. I gave you my case under a guarantee. You cured me permanently, and in 1 six years there has not been a sore, pain, ulcer or any other svmp-l torn of the disease." M. A. CONVEY. ' EatAtollafeo* 2S Years. b^i«li.tWy.e tSit!r?iJctaunrde<,u P^hVyasri,ccaolc 5W, #a, ia1k*aMaa** , MKatdssajoSy.9 aMnadf cBDllawd*dee»rw D»,l aNeaearveso.u s De- Consultation Free. Question Blank for HamaTrtaMenttnif SoofsFres. DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN, " U W t f M B F * K c x K K d t K K K K K d c K K »» \\ K Great Germ and Insect Destroyer Is th*only g"crml:ida that Will paat taroogh the iloniaoll into the intriline* and from ther« Into the blood, permeating th« entire ijilem and »t1U retain lu ger» niddal properties, lloj Cholera f# a j*nn dlxfiee oftn* tnteiiioet and other germ • killers that arc itroD* enough to paa* Ihroogh the iltimach unnnVcieii to t!t« f«a4 of the dlMue are too itroag for tbe maeoai membrwee ol la* JlmMitarj e*Dil. Liquid loei ooc'Uo* every germicide, antl- »epilc tod disinfecUal louad tn eoeJ bealde* n u ; other*. It fbrau • pwfae* emaUieo wlib w»t*r la coy quantity Md le hanulesi to »nlm»l life bat death to germ or Inject life. The following v * gem dUeeaee and can be lucoeearallj treated aud prereated by Liquid Coat. Hogaholera. nrlae plague, ergot dleea—, blact ,«< eara-ttaS: dlaeaee foot and mouth dlaeaae, lung wnrrj*, pink eye, manga, poll CTII, throih, laflaeaia, latattiaai worn*, eta 81-r^- book on aalmala aaat free oa application. Price f 1. per quart, S3, par gallon. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters Corea Dy ipepila, tndlgeettoa. VeTer and Agne, Coaittpattea, Grip, Malaria, OUoraere of th? Liver. K iHaaaaa or IS aaalta oaa poaaiMy ion? exist where tbeee Blture are tued, to railed aad parnot are their operation. They give new life and rigor to the ageo an*, inurm. To all thoae whoee employ menu oanae Irregolarltlee of the bowel*, kidney • or blood, or who reqalra an apnatnar t AIA stimjjlajtf. .liounoe botyeone dollar, for aaleb^aj) 4jjtfg}tu. MAITU»ACTUa«D a y NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Ncbr., Uwistoi, itiaho t -aw.-, vt. w • m •• *% RU8BER Nirkla or fa>:is i? LOWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. , $ 13 to $ 2 0 is V.M retail price of this harness. We maka thira and s>:'l nt msr^ct-arcr'a p r i c J s ^ "end for cur cataK-ua and price list. Buy direct and savo what you hsva worked so hi:td loir. Wo euaranteB sarisfacficn or money goes back if not as represented. W« sMp ar; wh^rj C. O. D . and you ZJT. csa Iherr. '••cf^rc you pay for them. 5 per cent, discount whan azh ccr.oz w\\\\ order, P AddJ-vss is . JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., F o w l e r , I n d . FOR THE FARMER The beat engine in the world for general work ia the OBMMBR OASOLBNBBNOINB. Starteiaatantlyin any weather, naea little fuel, easy to ran. Nocomplicated part*. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years, \% H.P. shipped ready to nm. Sixes, i ^ t o j o H . P . Free Catalogue. OEMMER ENQINB & MPO CO. I7M PARK STREET MARiON, IND n*tai • O S f « L a M O N a « , lie " -o#er faaa. Griswold-^ ^ • ^ a v aMdaxailatttaaah IrMMtttfC _.. ww-.<fa. ML AtyaatSaa»r'»,lta, syMaliareaatwataa. T a a r M O W t a U C H f a a s m n a n n / . t A * * , a a a a i * • * * * » moHar*. o;> U-ra4» t l n i i i , locntott in the RAartejf DETROIT. ?*C,V. Hatrt, $2, $1*0. $3ptr M y . . o a a * « » a ^ . > « a . ' , a i | e t i l 1« r I ^4%aW,,i^ -,>-«,»^ia<a»a^a^a%Uk«a^aaaea^a»i »'>''^'*,^liy^>a|>>r^i,w^^»»»^> EadjrtPi XipttflC ooce riatted Ced) Rhodaa st Lakkerwljn, one of bia frttft i*ariD« at Paarl, Booth Africa; One aaornlnc Bbodaa went round Ua term before breahUat, leaving blagneat who was sot to ewjr^tic, behind Time went 4ft, and Bbodea did not appear. Hanger toon rooted Kipling to action, and in a abort while ha was very busy DO hit own account Aa Bbodea retarned he found hia treat bearing a lew kind of fruit in the ahape of elacarde inaerHwd in huge black, let ten with "Famine r "We are atarrtngr' "Feed oar* etc. On reaching tbe front door be waa confronted with the following, in still larger type: "For the human race—Breakfast tones the mind, invigorates tbe body. It has sustained thousands; it will sustain yon. Dee that you get it" Then in the bouse, on every available wall, he came across other mysterious placards, in more and more pathetic appeal, "Why die when a little breakfast prolongs life?" Larger and larger grew the frpe, "It it late; it la still later," leading at last into the little breakfast room, where he found Kipling reading bia paper in peaceful innocence, bat very hungry, it did not need much ingenuity to guess the author of these broadaidett Be Quick. Not a minnie sbcold be lost when a cbild shows symptoms of eioup. Chamberlains Cooph Remedy piven as soon as tbe child bfcone6 hoarse or even after tbe croopy cough appears will prevent the attack*. It never fails an3 is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by P. A. Sigler. i t S l w 4eJ|fsrren^ srsst)* Pep- I the* T< 4 s i ttatoklng * ***/» Said Pmartlt. 'Vanity, old max sssy, **yoc csn*t aflbrd •ot ajwsftoaMJd to that sort sf tWag." *1 satrery said I waa thtnttssj sf tt. I s s a afford to thtak, cant XT -Hs; thafs what I meant You're sot seeostsmed to tbtpktng.w—Phtla- » J ^ * f l - epitaph m s tombstsia. i I is T h e R a m i E f f o r t . 'It it tery hard," said the girl with the new" sort,"for a girl not to appear to be trying to attract attention." "It la a great deal harder." asserts the girl with the red trimmed hat. "for her to attract attention and give the appearance of not trying to make an effort to have it appear that she ia not trying to attract attention."—Judge. A frightened Horse. Rnnniof lite mad down the street dumping ibe occupants, or a hundred other accidents are t<very day occurrences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable salve bairdv and there s none a6 good a* Bcrcklen's Arnica Salve. Burns cuts, sores, eczema and piles, disappear quickly under its soothing effect. 26c. For sale by F. A. Sigler. To© M u c h F o r H i m . Voltaire con Id not speak much Bngllah. The reason why he refused to study the language Is this: It was drilled into him that "plague" was pronounced "plaig," which he thought very pretty and acceptable. But right; on top of It he was introduced to "ague," which his teacher said must be called "a-gue." Finding tt impossible to reconcile the difference, be went off into a philosophical tantrum and dropped the study. A glass or two of water taken half an buur before creak fast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh cathartics should be avoided. When a purgative is needed take Cbamber'ait s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are mild aud i entle in their action. For sale by F. A. Sigler. T h e Cry F o r H e l p . Revolution Istailsest. A snre sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember tbe troublesome causes. It never tails to tone tbe stomach, regulate tbe bidnyes and bowels, stimulate tbe liver, and clarity the blood.. Run down osteins benefit particularly and all the usaal attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c and that is returned if it don't give perfect sa iafsetioti. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. Digests ill classes df food t a i strengthens the stomach aad digeatits organs. ' Ottras dyspepsis, iiidigeefcea, stomach trouble* and make* rich rsb> blood, health and strength. Redo* Dyspepsia Core rebuild* woraottfe tissues, purifies, , strengthens t * 4 sweetens tbe stomach. GOT. G. W» Atkinson of W. Va. says^1! have used a number of bottles of Kodol Dyepsa* sis Curs and have found it to be * , very effective and indeed a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I r e - commend it to my friends. Sold by all Druggists. Bring your Job Work to this office gfo 3g»arbney ifiafrtttb, roauaaxD sviST THinttttv arournis BY F PtArV K l_. A N D R B W 3 60 CO SMTOM aaa PaOMeHTORS. Sabscrljtfioo Prtca t l ! • a4tanca. Satarad at tba PoatolBca at FlSekaSy, Miohlf an aa sooond-claaa a a U n . AdVartlaUg rata*made kaowa aa application. B'tfataaas Cards. $4.00 par year. IMaah and marriajre aotiaaa pabHaSad ftaa. Anaoaacanaata ot aotartaiaaiaata a a y ba palo < s a n U M U a o i a e a with tick • caaa UokaU ara at? brooah rates will be char^' . AIL aMttat in toealaotica colaata w i u s a „**x%6 ad at 8 cants per Una or fraction thereof .for eaca Insertion, wberano time laspecileo, all notice* wuibelnaerted until ordarad diacontinoed, and wifi to onat|«4 for accordingly. ¢ ^ A l l changes eiadTertiaemeata MC8T raavsfc t a i a o a t o aa earjj aa TuaaiUT morning to insure aalneextlontb^ same week. In all ita oraacaes, a diieoiait/. We bare all kin d andtneiAeeaiHTieaor i>|M. <*o., waiota «taable as to execute all aiads of work, tuck as Books Paxuplote, foaters, Programaes, BUI Heads, Note Ueada, ^uuwaanta. Cards, Auotioa Bills, etc.,in saperier styie», upon tne a-bortekt notice. Prices as vs aa good wotk can b*> doae. «LL tflLL.4 r A t l d L f / L t U f J * SVKaY MOUTH. rriH ViLLAah OlKtiCfOK Y. VILLAvifc O F F I C E R S . Paa«u»awt .^., ..^^- C.L.Sigler TaosTsas Uoaa. Liore, t\ U. Aa4r<J*s, Geo KeaaoaJr. r*. ii. Jackaoa, K. A. 61 lsr, E. W. kWunedy. CLaaa.... .^.. . . ^ - . - ..-«. ii. ^. Brown ,TjutAdUHK& M ..«. ~ ~ . . J . A. OttiweU AooKsttott ~ . M . . ^ , ^ , A Oarr ttyriiaasCojuiiaauMtaa - J . Vataer a ^ n u o r r i u a a L)r.H. f. aigler ATTOttaax -.. ...^ .~~. . . . « iff- A^Cafft; M O w u i U , . . . n m . . . « w . . M ^ . . . . . ' . . . - ..~»£. Bro«aa m ' ' S t i l t W a l k a r s «C In the south of Francs stilts are s necessity to the people, who are mostly shepherds. They must walk 00 stilts t* order to oversee their vast flocks of sheep as well aa to pass through ths ' bogs. These shepherds—men, women sad children—walk continuously oa stilts j from six to eight feet nigh. These, stilts are merely fastened to the feet Sometimes the stilts have uprights reaching as far aa the knees and bound firmly to the lega. Generally these shepherds and shepherdesses carry long poles, which they can use either aa balancing poles or as supports— very long canes, as it were— reaching to the ground. They become to expert in stilt walking that It ia no unusual sight to aee a shepherdess striding along on stilts that raise her six feet above tbe ground, with her balancing pole strapped to her back and her hands busily knitting socks for husband, son or brother. Tbe complete unconcern with which these- country folk make their way along on stilts ia astonishing. One might almost say that tbe chlldrsjf. have stilts given to them Instead est cradles.—Washington Star. flood For Children The pleasant to take and barmelesi One Minute Cough Cure gives immediaterelieHnallea& es ot'c„ugh,eroirpand lagrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at tbe seat of tbe trouble. It dra*3 out tbe inflammation, heals and soothes aai cares permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and sustain. ng oxygen to the blood and tissues. Dr. Armstrong of Delia. Tex., prescribes it daily and says there is no better cough remedy made. So'd uy ail Druggists. 3 ^ - -J,—'>.• 11 aa, i.ii CHURCHES. ».11, I >.4i. MJSIliOOIaT aplBCOPAL CttUitUH. Hev. a. L. Cope, pastor. Services ever j Sunday moramg at JO:**, and everyoandaj evening at T :i*> o'clock. Prayer meetingTkoradey evenings. Sunday ecueol at close at morning service. MtasMAkr VANFuajnv Supt. -» ' j * Kev. G. W. Mylne paator. Service ever} Suauay tiioruing st w:40 u i ever/ c*anday evening at 7:0C o ' c i x a . Prayei meeting Tburs da> evenings, aaaday scbool at close ot mors tag service. K*v, K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco 1 eeple see. , tlT. MAUD'S 'JATHDU1C Ctt|JK<*S.i 7 Kev. M. J. Cominerlord, laetov. ieivicefc every Sunday. Low maaa at *j8«o'cloc* high mass witnsermon at 9;Sba. m. vatecbisic at A :00 p. iu., vespers ana benediction at 7 :au p. m E.W.DANIELS NORTH L A h E S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. N s charge for Auction bills. ./. Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michrg Or arrange>nentj made at this office •sMMitHl1eCoiigliOur« SOCIETIES. . , .. ^ .. ^ , , , . _ rphe A. O. H. Society of tnie place, me»u ever j I r o m t h o orndlo to t h o ^ r a v e t h e cry j ^ third aunday in tne **r. Mattnew tiaii. of m a n k i n d is for " h e l p . " W e a r e all Joan ruoiaey aad Jl.T. Kelly,County 1 elagates in st-arcli of a . p h y s i c i a n , s o m e o n e w h o will t h e h e l p > u s w a y . :iI'MU\ but us, some one who will In- ;i\e »is a remedy, point us Not the puor and the sick t!:o rich and the strong, are crying out for help. Sometimes it is the doctor we want: sometimes it is the banker; sometimes it is the clergyman. And yet the doctor, the banker and the clergyman are human, and they are crying for help aloug with the rest of us. Those whom we think the strongest are weak, aud those whom we think the weakest are strong. We cannot stand alone. We all need help. We must help one another until the end.—Schoolmaster. 1 ti.h W. t . 1. U. meets tbe first Friday of each montaatfciatp, at. at tue nomeoi Dr. a. F. Nigier. nveryooe latereeteo iu tamperance is coadialiy invited. Mr*, leal Sigler, Pre*; M n . j»tta Uprtee, secretary. '|>he C. T. A. aft* IS. SOCH»»> ol this place, * « , JL every third Saturuay evening in tne Kr. Jsi? tnew Mail. John IHmohue, rreaiuent. KN1UUTSOF MACCAKEKS. MeoteverY Ptiday evening on or oeture fai 01 the moon at their ball in tbe Sw&rihout bid£ Vialting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MuRTKXeoi . Sir riniicnt Commana. A. M. Kex'ils> 1 Comuiunicaiion Tuesday evening, on or betort the lull ot me IUOOQ. hurk Vao Winkle, V.. >i I lvlngstoo Lodge, No.7¾. ? A OKUfiK OF KASTEtiN 5>TAK meeUeacb moan the Friday eveningfollowia^ tue regular r A A, M. tueelinjj, Mas. S u s a CaaNa, W. M. The Lone Star State. Down in Texas at Yoakum is a bia drv goods firm ot which Mr. J, M. Haller is the h*ad. Mr. Haileron one ot his trips East to huy goods said to a friend who' Was with bim in tbe palace car,'"Here, take one ol' the«.e Little Early Risers upon retiring and you will be up early in the mornittg feehntf good." For the "dark brown" taste, headache aud that logy feeling Do Witts Uilis Sarly Brser* are tbe best pirkJb-sse. *.?'•<«•? •• Sold by all Drtgsiaii OHDEK OF .VloDBRN ttr»t i'Qureday evening of each MoDth ID th .wacvabee nail. WOODMEN Meet the ODt C, L. Grimes V. C. 1HE MACOAHBKS. \$«wt every Is 1. in .1 M g t r a WBOt ysjej o»t, ttssmosthss^lB«ssJvslnthaworts\ LAblEXOrand irit Saturday ot each uunth at)t:S0 p tu. a K.«). 1'. M. ball. Vuitio^ .-icra cordially viied. ANNA FaAtcota, Lady Com. THE BY ST ROM GASOLINE LAMPS U n e q u a l l e d for design, finish r r e m h a n i c a l c o n s t r u c t i o n arid o p e r a t i o n . Tbeir use will not increase y o u r f i r e i n s u r a n c e rate. Guaranteed to give . p e r f e c t satisfaction. The BjstfOE Arc L » p It work^ and works perfectly all th« time. No uncertainty. The only eucressful Under* Generator pressure Lamp Manufactured. A brilliant 750 canble power light at an expei.se or oue-cent per hoar j or at onr-toartli the ci-st ofkeraseue ol tbe same candle powtr. 9nrpa«*s all reoeotlj Inyentei lights and is invaluable for all places where a j large volume ot light is desired at a small cost. BYSTROM GRAVITY LAMPS WITH IBPROVED BISTROS BURNER T h e B y s t r o m B u r n e r is constructed oa , coricct prii ciplea and is one oa which you can rely We are furuish<ng a Kreat many to eqaio&xuiv8 uf oilier manufsctarere where their burners have i rnven worthless We are tha only maaa* fact liners whnare billing to do this and guarantee them to give satisfaction if yon have a lamp not giving *oo>i results, send for a Bystrom Bum(- er and y.m will bo plea *ri. Write tor catalogs* Kiviug prioes 00 our complete line. T H E , B Y S T R O M G A S L A M P C O . , 8 0 - 0 1 K e n a l e S t . C h t c a s o * Uu G. W. REASON & SON, ICERTS PIRCKNFV, MICH. 1 KNIGHTS o v TUK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. S , BUSINESS CARDS. 7 * 3 Ji M. |1riSMTlST. Onlw) over vrright s GsftQag,. >M. F. SlOLEft M. 0. C. L. SKM.IR M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Payelciaueanu Sur^euos. Ail oaiis prompt y attended to day or night. Oflka oa Mala »ti Flaekaar, Mich. * t t We promptly obtain V. S. and! F^iroigr. PATENTS - 1r empoorot* oi,a t Slfalttcehn uobr Upiftcyot oof loni ^ l ^ r t R A D E - M A GA-5N0W Opposite U. & Patent . WA3HIMOTOH a a aa^vv»»vw%w»w%»V • • • < : ; >'1 N iA :<thtm~Kt iWi^i.i'Vr^fti^Jjp^^ f «MW»*i» • > ' i t-,,f 11..^.^^, -.^.- • gin*«iit„fi»g,lp^|l|MJ4iit|^|i&'iri:r'^ "•^•^^TrTTrrr*•—.*.«*•• ,.:-- , j T>,i i • j,i_••!,..,.r. fl, j^••••, ••„. |Lk , m^-. '• *' .• :'' . •" . k a S M f t i W *«•,*•..*••• V - •*.•••• •";';• ,'."-*'•• A "r\ • •• • •'•' ' •'- •>:<:• v • ••"*.• •• • • - . . • . . •.-• - T ' •mi., ^ '• V ,:f..:>?' ,.*'^>- •*.^v*v* rV,.-;/ ,..y - r*: ft (¾ f' Si i t * ' » ^ .ginchneg §tepatch. f s u * * L. Airrnaws, Pub. • •#> — » . PINOCHET, . j - MICHIGAN T&ofion. Wos y OiH will now **va lo s* pot on the Hat as one who ••wos.. The British must fcave heard of- the discovery of something valuable to Taibtt A man's ideal of a love affair is progress, A woman's ia to have it stay where it is. Do not laugh at the "war" to the ftour Hundred. It is really serious— lor the Four Hundred. A man whose blood Is as richly sup* .plied with iron as Lord Kitchener's caanot be an invalid Ions. • i . • ' • • • • ' j If it be true that women love most intensely at 22 why are they never snore than 15 in the official records? "Hysterical women," according to 0^.fiiarady, "tell and act lies." Just men who are not hysterical. T - r /, *5%f Haxtenders' Blue Book" is the title of a recent Chicago publication. Let literary Boston look to its laur-* els! It l a B*9—*hr+, The bid* for the new cell bias* a* the jaeksoa prison were epened atsap day, but the contract was deferred matil the meeting of the arisen beard December 10. Howetor. it seems certain that 8, H. Avery of Jacks**, a*> sfetaat qnartermaster general, will get the contract, be having smashed an 1 alleged combine with a tew bid. The bids follow: , Stewart Jron Works, .Cinclnnatiy- Proposition S'a 1, $UUw»70; proposition No.,2. $i«<W05, Champion Iron (Co., Kenton, O.—No. 1, $146,498; No. 3, $150,200. Pauly JaU BuUfling Co., S t i/ouis— No. 1, $15t,118; No. 2, $171.450.01. Van Dora Iron Works Co., GleTetaod —No. 1, $U1.73T; N*. 2. $158,008.1^ S. H. Avery, Jackson—No. 1, $140,- 000; No. 2. $146,000. A mouth ago. at a meeting of the board ef control, According to Dr. Fills, a representative— whose name the warden und othera positively refuse to give out—of one of four bidders, interviewed War Jen Vincent and Intimated* that a n\be mini would be forthcoming could his firm be assured of the contract. The warden gsked how much be usimllv gave for such contracts, auJ the nsjont rep'led "anywhere from $U,- 000 to SlOflOO." A few ruinates later the agent was called before the hoard, ami a stormy session ensued. The young mnn waa nicst eaiphntically turned down; Ho confessed the deal aud wfcs told to pet out after another scorching arrahra* tneut. The Philadelphia Press is trying to discover the best American poem. What's the matter with "Casey at the Bat"? Train robbers have begun to operate Is South Africa. It must be *rue, after all, that Pat Crowe has settled over there. Oorbett and Fitzsimmons are talk* lng about fighting next fall. Why not have a law limiting the talking to one mpntar Blessed are they who care mcro for the fight than for the finish, for their expectations shall never be stepped on. Proposals of marriage made on Sunday, however, are just as binding as those made at summer resorts on any day of the week. Somebody has written a book of •'Sonnets of the Head and Heart." Now let's have some "Sonnets of the Lights and Liver." The largest steamship in the world Is to be called the Baltic, Some other 7essel, presumably, has a copyright on the name "Pacific." Cleveland doctors have succeeded in making a dead man's heart beat, but they failed to make it necessary for him to go on paying rent. Gold has been discovered in Greenland, but the natives are Lying to conceal the fact until they get their boundary lines and canal sites patented. A literary society has been formed to study Milton. It is only by banding together that the people /can carry on the tight against "the literature of to-day." Br«naon Han a Ben^attoa* Deputy Sheriff Fisk, assisted by Drs. Cornell and Sanders, of Bronson, has exhumed the remains of young John Ludwick, who died a week age under circumstances indicating poison by arsenic, and an analysis of the Internal orsrflns will be made for evidence of that drufr. Ludwick was married three weeks ago to Katie Bistry, nn 18-year-old Polish girl. living near the place. Sho had seen him only four times before their marriasre. it Is said, and was coaxed Into it by hrr parents against .her will. About 10 day* after the ntairia^e. If is alleged, Katie bought arsenic upon two occasions at one of the Incal drug stores, saying that they wore greatly troubled with rats ami mice and that she wanted the poison to extci'irlnate the verailn. Shortly after; this her husband was t?ken sick with symptoms Indicating the presence of arsenic In his system, and three days later he died. Katie now rift-lures that she not only did not buy the poison hi question, but never bought any in hor life. •fcfttlce Broun'* Sljjht l*o*t* Henry Billings Brown, associate Justice of the United States supreme court, Is threatened with total blindness. He was Informed by his physicians that the entire los9 of bhs eye- Bight within a week Is nov7 indicated. If Justice Brown's lllnets takes the unfortunate turn anticipated he will he compelled to relinquish bis position on the supreme bench. He was appointed December 23, 1890. by President Harrison. He was 07 years old last March. lie 1* eligible for retirement under the clanae providing for voluntary withdrawal after 14)•years' service. Justice Brown was admitted to tho bar at Detroit in ISC) and practiced there several years. ' m «iT M M <ym atters A 0 o » d Gsw»n*» For a cement for mending atone jatft coarse fturthenware, tin pans, boilers, icon kettles, etc., mix litharge anlgly carina, makinf a paste as thick as par. ty. It will fasten braes tops of lamps tighten loose nuts, secure bolts whet nuts are mifesing and make jc^nts ol iron or wooden implements firm. Dc not use the mended article until the cement is set and hardened, which may require a week. trouble. - * i^'t»i,». nfaples would" give very ITCH* So she went vigorously to worjc tten. lug raisins, shredding citron, cleaning currants and ftiltaua raising and boUJ over J&« top, nad decor tog and chopping beef. y wtth abofl« wsjwts.j^ Of this beef she boughta lean plec#f .' •,*,.'• ••• m.] five infante*; podf tt over one Itetttea. eggi a*di.one ttflspoaninl .of vanilla^ •••rf Smoky Chtmppyii. To know the cause o£ a smoky chlm* r.ty is half its cure.. ,In moat cases it may be ascertained without difficulty, r.nd a very simple remedy will be efncaciduc. When the draught is slug glsh, it mpy be accelerated by Introcuciug cold air immediately^ in fronl or the fire. Say, for txan:>le, through a hole in tho hearthstone about.sis oi eight inches in dinuietar, covered by a ventilato:* and protected from cinders and ashes by the fender. Generally speaking, the air from underneath th* floor will be sufficient; but if not. a £-cater supply can be obtained by con slructing an air drain communicatin.'? with a passage or with the externa) air. Tho plan has succeeded p3rfectly in curing smoky chimneys, which previously were unbearable unless the coor was ajar. weighing a generous pound,. Thhj sUe'J boiled aul.miftceuVAiMl put with it baj£ n pound of l>e»f-kldney suet, which sho. h^d freed from strings and crumbled** Twp a]B4 a ba^ poinds pf t«rt apples wore pealed, cored and chopped, and this, with ft pound of seeded and chopped raisins, a pound of well? cleaased.currant Uajf a po^nd ojt Sultanas, carefully picked over, a sgaut half-pound of finely shredded citron, and a pound ipd a quarter.of brown sugar were mixed wltU .the beef and siret. Then in went the spices.. A tablesjioonful each of clmmmon and mace, haft a tablespodnfot eaj^h,,, of cioves^and allspice, half .a niUmeif. grat'id, aud a heaoing teasywoafut of salt were stirred ill, and last of all n pint of unfermentcd apple juico was put in to moisten the mince meat. When it came to this stage of the proceeding, Betty discarded her woodwi spoon; washed her hands again, rolled her sleeves above her elbows. an;d plunged her plump hands into tho mixture, beating nnd stirring, until che was sure the compound was thoroughly blended. Then she turned the ruiupc m?at out of the big yellow bowl • in which sho had made it and into a stone crock with a cover and «et it in a corner of her callar.—CbrJstin;* Tcrhuue Ilerrick, in Success. STBUBE SUSRENO TO WISpBT POUCE Murderer ef Alice Heimlitger **/• Tha^ Jea4oiisy ftmhi^e/l Him te Commit Crime. With the New York women Indulging in face paint and the men in nose paint, we may expect some highly colored stcries of social happenings in that city. AMuske.tron bride calla her old hornmock a landing net. ^^eo-i county Is spending $14,00*i on roads. The railroads of the United States killed 3.554 persons during the year ended Jane 30. Still some people go arouad worrying because of the horrors of war. Week Kntllntx December 1» iyRTROiT—Saturd vv Matinej ai 1; Evcnliyni at 8—Mrs. Lintrtry. LYCKCM—Mntin^ *. Wwl antl Snt. To, E»cnh\^3 1¾. 5. 0. 7»,—Kelliir. tbo .M^.-iehio. WHiTNEV--MBUn,» V\ IS. nad 35J; KTenlSf3 m, 0&J.<J i«c-'-Queen of th« H5ihw. y •• TKMPLR THKATB I AND Wosowttj\$n-Attn~- noonKj:!.\ iy;to:.' >c; E v e i n ^ 8 : l \ 10c 10 V>i AvKMJJsTnBiTKK--Vaudo/i!lo—afternoons \>JQ Kc and i.c: Krenin/H IX), I c, -oc and SOc. LIVF1 STOtTt. If it iff true that people lose their religion who live in fiats it will be mecessery to abolish speaking tubes and other easy devices for swearing at the janitor. Sinee the danger of war between RussW and Japan has passed the sultan finds, much to his pain, that the powers are disposed to hand him a few more warnings. The diamond company at Kimberley sold Its product last year for (26,205,- 960, making a profit of $11,511,490. Thus does the diamond trust grind the fac«s of the rich. It is plain to be seen that that woman bask in Albany, New York, who was kissed 1,236 times and kept & record of the performances wasn't worth the effort on the ;;art of the fctsser. The former crown princess of Saxony utterly repudiates the authorship of tho book, "The Confessions ot Princess Louise." Not writing that book ie the best thing she nas done for some time. < It bos been shown that an automobile at full speed can be stopped in lees than half the distance required by « two horse team and a carriage. Bnt u uswMIy hits a <£reat ileal harder wkea it stops. Detroit—Cattle: Cho'ce stccw, ¢ 1 2 ^ 4 40; pood to choice butcher steers 1.003 to 1.2T.0 lbs., $3S3©4; light to pooi botcher Btoers and heifers, 700 to 9C0 lbs. S3 2> U 3 60; mixed butchers' fat ccwtv, J2h05? 3; earners. Sl®2,- common bulls, |3@2 50; guo.1 shippers' bulls.$3<ria 25; comiron fc*\1- ITS, $2 50:?*3: good we i-hrod fepdeps, $355 3 6&: light atockers, $27U!6M3; milch tows, FrrUigers, $25 to |60; veal calves, $4 to "Ofcs; Light to good butchers, *4 4(^3 4 45; pigs. H40tfiM4j: ll^ht yo»*kor\ H33^» 4^0,- roughs, S3 75&3 90; stags, ono-third off. Sheep; Best lnmbs, C 25*46 40; fair to good lambs. $5?6 25; light to common lambs, $4 25^4 75; fair to Rood butcher sheep, S275<93S0; cutis and common, $1 «0 62. Chicago.—Cattle: Good to prime steem, {5 15^5 76; poor to medum, 13 60^-4 731 Ftnckers and feeders, |3@4 30; cows, fl 50tfJ 4'A[ heKers. Md4 «0; cannerr, tl»WK\ calves. $2 50([r«75; Texas fed steers. $3 9 4 25; western steers, JS^t; bul.s. J21iJ TO. Hogs: Mixed and butchers, $I45&4?0; good to choice heavy, $4^5^4 SO; roug'i heavy, $4 40^4 60; light. »4 40®4 70; b«lk of sales. WSo#4 65. fheep: Qood to choice wethers, ¢3 73© 4 23; fair to choice mixed, S3&3 73; native lambs, *4@5 65. Starrliin? the fihlrts. To stavch the linen fronts and cuffs of the shirt use cold water or raw Starch, made as follows: A heapedun tablespoouful of starch, half a teaspoonful of borax dissolved in u tiny Crop or boiling water, four drops oi turpentine, and half a pint cf cold wat^:*. Strai;: through muslin into n clean basin, and Uesp covered" until v>-;i:iied. Place the two fronts io.^eihe:*, nnd gather them and the collat hand tightly in the hand; wet round il:rni, being very rare fill not to get any vrate:' on the fronts or collar. Din thefvcn'i'.-> ard collar into the search. S;i!) l;ceni?5g them gathered up in the hand. Trwit the ciiiTs iu th? same way. Nerrt lay the shirt on its back on a clean t.i hi?, srvcad oui: the starched frouls. an;? jOtc-3 the cuffs fiat on them, fold tlu fronts over in hair, so that all siarchr?rt parts are covered up. Dampen th^ rest cf the shirt, Co not let any wntei get on to the starched parts, roll it up j tightly in a cloth, and leave for some hours befora ironing.—Indianapolis News. ^m^^tm ^ mm ^mmmmr ITOTT Betty Made-Mine* Meat. Betty planned to make n good supply of mince meat. It would keep through the winter, and .Tack had a weakness fqr rninp plea. Since Betty ] iXlfr master*;! pastry, she felt that Fnrdlne Sandwiches—Pour boning water over sardlne3 to r?move oil, free them from bones antl skin; to four sardines add one hard-bollsd egg. pouno to a paste; add the tender leaves or a head of lettuce, shr.added, one tableenronful of vinegar, n salbFpoam'ul oi' salt, a plvch of cayenne pepper, spread en thin slices of bread, and roll. Polato C ems—To ont» cunful of warm cashed pOt:a;oes add one tablespoonfu) of butter, one teaspopu cf gait, tht* yc'.'s of three csprs well beaten anil half a pint of milk; pour this over one iv.id ous-I'alf cupful.s of flour; beat th's thoroujjhly; than mix in carefully the whites of the cgss and two t?as :0onfu! s of baking powder; fill greased preiu puv.s two-thirds and bake in a rather quick oven twenty minutes. Choeolnte Cream Filling—Put threefourths o! a cup of milk In tin double boiler, add to it one teaspoonful of butter, two tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate and half n cup of sugar; rub ona tablespoonful of cornstarch in a little cold milk, then stir it into the scalding milk nnd silr until it thick* ens; let it cook slowly over I he Are for ^Maaoa,- Uov Dee* ^^#re4erifik fitrube surrendered Woself 4o Ghlst ef Pottse /^toea Woods and confessed that he n;«rd«red AUce Htnalnger^ his^ sweetheart, neaj T^opek^ 111., the night of, Nov. 14. ^ While the police of many cities had be?a^hunting for him and posies with bloodhounds were tracking him from Illinois te Missouri Strube was working for a Maoon county 19ruer. 1..-: After an hem*'of persistant questioning Strube confessed thsj murder to City Attorney N. M. Lacsy. The attorney th^n put the direst Question, "Why did you commit the marder?" "Because I loved her and She played me false/' answered the 'prisoner. Strube began his story sullenly and half defiantly, but as he got to his real or imaginary wrongs atFthe hands of the- girl be loved.he tajfeed loud and vehemently, ^mrhanizing We. remarks by quick notions of one hand, "She agreed with me," said Strube, "that neither was to go with anybody else. She pretended to like me at first and I was very bap??' 'Then she went to her sister's wedding, in Iowa, where she met a man, John Deere. At first she would tell *ue; when Deere would ecl and then I begaji getting the cotf shoulder and, saw she was hreaklne ^ie agreement. Sometimes she wou^ refuse to let me call, saying she had ether efigagemen'ts, when she had none at all." Coming io tho tragedy, Strube said: "We were coming home from a box socirl at the church Sunday nl^ht After letting her sister out we drove on. I btg?n pressing her for the reason of her btd treatment. She laughed at me and told me she could not marry ne, because her sister would tot J't her. Something came over 1»"* I den't know what I was wild with grief. I struck her on the head with a monkey wrench. We fell out and there it vas finished up." Treasurer Fish Under Knife. New York special; Hamiiton Fish, assistant treasurer of the United States, in this city, underwent an operation for appendicitis at his home in this r^ity. Mr. Fish is reported to bo doing well No man Is a hero in the eyes of his valet—or his mother-in-law. COLUMBIA GRAPISOPIIONES Reproduce ad kinds of music perfectly Not necessary to Ica.n to pLy any ins.rument ^r Columbia Disc 0rag>rx>|>bofie& $ 1 5 , $ 2 0 , $ 3 0 A Columbia Cylinder <irapho|>honea $3 to $100 COLUMBIA RECORDS Fit any make of Talking Machine SEND rOB TREE CATALOG!?? 15, con tain in j li ,| cf voc^l quirtettea, trios, duets, ftoiOS, and selections for bp~>~, crci>csira, cornel, clarionet, blccofo, xyiopbooe, etc* orniv, lite Dctrflt—Wh«at; No. 1 white, $0%c; No. 2 red. 2 rar* i t 90.:, closing W£o bid; December. 10.000 l>u a'. *9c. closing 9JV*O nominal: May. I 510 bu t.t 88%o. 10,000 by nt 87c. 15.000 hu a r t f ^ c , 6,000 bu at «8Hc; No. 3 red. STT^C rcr Lu. Ccrn: No. 3 mixed, 4«c; No. 4 mixed. new. 1 car nt 42c. 2 cars at 41VaC; No. j yellow, old, 48c asked; do new, 1 car At 44c; No. 1 yellow, new, 1 car at 43c per bu. Oats: No. I white, X cars at 58c, clucinj m& bid. Beftns: fir^t, H » : December, $181 bid; January, tl 78 nominal. Chlcaro.-Whmt: No. 8 80083c; N e . S red. UW?86Hc. Corn-No. 2. 4?^c; Np. I yellow, 4S04SHC. 0*t*-So. 2, 88%«; NO. i while. 85Hf?87c. R y e - N o . 8. 51VkC Aar* ivy-Good fMdlns, 3U7330; fair to ohoics < BialUn*. 4i©*Sc ' DI5CS—Seven Inch 50 cents each $5 a dozen •v<»-' m 0 1 M5CS—Ten Ineb $1 each $iiailazett ' 1 ; : . * BLACK SUPER HARDENED Columbia High Speed MouSded Records BRAND NEW PROCESS BRAND NEW 1609919 li^ Beautiful qualify of tooe K^re dorabie tbao an r other wax record 25 CENTS EACH 1 $3 a dozen fet* safe by dsatars aadbytlM Columbia Pbonopra|>b Com|>any *»**% and Le«ter* la tft* Tslktoo M I P M S I Art Wt fc*ve ^OP "WB /*orc» tn <-•• rr twenK-1v«» c*He* H t!r2 Vt***6?+•+** u 31 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT, MJCtt. T-4 - * *: ..- ^ ^^0^:^1 •C, ' > i ! ; •*• • i . - - , ; , : • • • . . - * - . •. > ' ' • • - v . - * . ; : • • « ' * : • £ > . ^ ' • > • • . » . • • < • ' • • • • - • - • • • - . • • . " - • < • . - * ' • • * , - • • •' ' ' . . - - - • ••• • . - ' • • • > • • : • . : *• iBlitili'i ^5 se •SMS* ?w-^ ' ft'" C/A of^(fttfrtss;J Leg •»•**• 8FACF '6*1nTtf * T p * PKNAMA I. Proaidewt RoaoreU's message to the second soesion of the Fifty-eighth Congress is srabstftBtiaity as follows: To the Senate and House of Represent With a ttatfoRi as with a man the moat importnnOi things are those of the boosehold, and therefore tha country la especially to be congratulated on what has been accomplished In the direction of pro. riding for the exercise of supervision over the gfieat corporation* and corauinajtlons of/corporations engaged, in Interstate commerce, The Congress has created the Department of Commerce and Labor, tneJudtng the Bureau of Corporations, with, for the first time authority to secure pYoper publicity of such proceedings of these greet corporations as the public ha*'the1 right to know. It has provided for,the expediting of suits for the enforcement of the Federal anti-trust law; and by another law it has secured equal treatment to aU producers in the transportation tot their goods, thus taking a long stride forward in making effective the work of the Interstate Commerce Cc-nmisalort. *' ' ' ' ' Department of Commerce and Labor. The establishment of' the Department cf Commcice and Labor, with the Bureau ef Corporations thereunder, marks a real advanoe in the direction-of doing all that is possible for the solution of the questions vitally affecting capitalists and wageworkers. Functions of New Department The preliminary work of the Bureau of Corporations In the department baa shown the wisdom of its creation. Publicity in corporate affairs will tend to do away with ignorance, and will afford facts upon which intelligent action may be taken. Systematic, intelligent investigation is already developing facts the knowledge of which is essential to a right understanding of the needs and duties of the business, world The oprporntion which is honestly and fairly organized, whose Managers in the conduct of tts business recognize their obligation to deal t-uarely with their stockholders, their competitors, and the public, has nothing to fsar from such supervision. The purpose of this bureau Is not to embarrass or assail legitimate business, but to aid in bringing about a better Industrial condition— a condition under which there shall be obedience to law and recognition of public obligation by all corporations, great or small. The Department of Commerce and Labor will be not only the clearing house for Information regarding the business transactions of the nation but the executive arm of the government to aid is. strengthening our* domestic and foreign markets, in perfecting our transportation facilities, in building up our merchant marine, in preventing the entrance- of umJoatrahie immigrants, mImproving commercial and Industrial eondl* tlons. and in bringing together on common ground thooe necessary partners in Industrial pnjgrtsf^cwrttal • *pd, labor. Commerce ^ctweeft 41»Wtions Wsteadily growings laKvohMne, and The", tendency of the tlmte *» toward closer trade relations. Constant watchfulness I*.needed to secure 40 Americamyhe chance toparticlpate to the beat advantage in fofsign trade: and ve. „rn»y confidently expect that the rtejr'elftpavtsaent will Justify the expectation of ita creators by the exercise of this watchfulness, as well as. by the busmcealthe administration of such laws relating t o our internal affairs as are intrusted to Its care. '• Capitar and Labor. The consistent policy of the national government, so far as it has the power, is to hold In check the unscrupulous man, whether employer or employe: but to refuse to weaken individual initiative or to hamper or cramp the industrial development of the country. We recognize tpat this Is an ora of freedom and combination, in which great capitalistic corporations and labor unions have become factors of tremendous importance in nil industrial centers. Hearty recognition ia given the far-reaching, beneficent work which has been accomplished through both corporations and unions, and the line as between different corporations, as between different unions, ia drawn as It Is betweenHdhTereau^ndlvlduala; that is, it Is drawn on conduct, the effort beting to treat both organised capital and organised labor 'slllte; asking nothing save the Interest of each shall be brought into harmony w1ta<the interest of the general public andr that the conduct ot each shall conform to the fundamental rules of obedience to law, of individual freedom, and or justice and fair dealing towards all. Whenever either corporation, labor union, or individual disregards tho/law or acta in a spirit of arbitrary ana tyrannous interference with the rights of others, whether corporations or individuals, then < where the Federal Government has jurisdiction, it will, see to it .that the mlsojonduct is stopped, payingnot the slightest heed to the position or jjower of the corporation, the union or the individual, but only to one vital fact—that Is, the question whether or not the conduct of the Individual of aggregate of individuals is In accordance with the law of the land. Every man must be guaranteed his liberty and his right te do as he tikes with his property or his labor, eo long as he does not Infringe thj^rjgsrf* of others. No man is above th«*4ewl- and no man Is below It; •nor do we ask any man's permission when we require him to obey it. Obedience to the law Is demanded as a right: not asked as a favor t,, Receipts and Expendtturttw-- - From all sources, exclusive of the postal service, the receipts of the government for tho last fiscal* year aggregated H&:45d.f74. The expenditures -tor . the same period were >5Qe,0C9.007, tha surplus tor t i e fiscal year being JS4 VI,667, The Indications art that the surplus for the fiaeai jteat «UL ha **vy; s<o*tt, tf ndeed there be any surplus. From July to Ifovember the receipts front customs ttes/e, approximately, nine million dollars leas- than tba^es^pts fnflrn UtS/ same , source for a corresponding portion of last year. Should this; decrease continue at the same ratio throughout 'the fiscal* yeas, the Jurpjut would he reduced by. approxin»atei*. jthirty mUlion d\o|lars. Should U\e revenue from Customs ahffef much further decrease duiing the fiscal year, the -surplus.would Vanish. A large surplus) ss certainly undesirable. Two: years ago the .war taxes were taken off with the express intention of equalising the government receipts and expenditures, and thoUgh the" first year thereafter still ahowed a surplus, it now seems likely tnat a substantial equality of revenue and expenditure will be attained. fJuefl being the ease it is of great moment both to exercise care and -economy in appro* priatlons, end to scan sharply any change in our fiscal revenue System which may Svofttt Wfcleh JUsV Up- to tb* «**»> lishmsnt of ths Now Republic Give* In ««ta»i-Pon«y of tfta Oovern- #mWt Tbv¥trt| CsprUI and Labori- \ IfiiJ!!.?",1! ^ . ^ ^ . ¾ . . ^ . . ^ ^ PuMlo i-andt and Postal .Frauds— Kood for troatios Making Britery ExtradltatJo, ' ties ffnd competent legal assistance tor J women from the farms to the cities: for the investigations and trials which will they rebelled at loneliness and lack of «•*« economy Uv aur expenditures Is empha sifted by the fact that we can not afford to, be parslmonjous in providing for what ts essential to our national well-being. Careful economy wherever possible will alone prevent our income from falling below the point roqulred in order to meet our genuine' needs. Needs of Financial Situation. The integrity of our currency Is beyond ducstton, and under present conditions it would be unwise and unnecessary to attempt a reconstruction of our entire monetary system. The same liberty should be granted the Secretary of the Treasury to deposit customs receipts as is grunted him In the. deposit of receipts from other source*, in my message ef Dec. 2, 1902, I called attention to certain needs ot the financial situation, and I again ask the consideration of the Congress for these questions. ^ Gold and Silver Standard. During the last session of the Congress, at the suggestion of a joint note from the Republic of Mexico and the Imperial Government of China, and in harmony with an act of the Congress appropriating 925,000 to pay the expenses thereof. a commission was appointed to confer with the principal European coontries In the hope that some plan might be devised whereby a fixed rate of exchange could be assured between the gold-standard countries and the silver-standard countries. This commission has filed its preliminary report, which has been made public. I deem it important that the commission be continued, and that a sum of money be appropriated sufficient to pay the expenses of its further labors. With regards to t h e improvement of the American merchant marine the President recommends tbat the Congress direct the Secretary of the Navy, the Postmaster-General, and the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, associated with such a representation from the Senate and House of Representatives as the Congress in its wisdom may designate, to Berve as a commission for the purpose of investigating and reporting to the Congress at its next session what legislation is desirable or necessary for the development of the A m e r i c a merchant marine and American comitrerce, and incidentally of a national ocean mail service of adequate auxiliary naval cruisers and navel reserves. On the subject of immigration the message calls attention to the report of a committee of New York citizens oi high standing, Messrs. Arthur v. Vriesen, Lee K. Prankel, Eugene A. Philbin, Thomas W. Hynes, and Ralph* Traufman, wEich deals with" the whole situation at length, and concludes with certain recommendations for administrative and legislative action. It i s how receiving the attention of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. The-, message^ continues: Arrtl-Tcust Laws. On the subject of the anti-trust measures which have been dealt with by the Congress the President says: In my last annual message, in connection with the sublect of the due regulation of combinations of capital which are or may become Injurious to the public, I recommended a special appropriation for the better enforcement of the anti-trust law as it now stands, to be expended under the direction of the Attorney- General. Accordingly (by the legislative, executive, and Judicial appropriation act of February 2S. 1£03, 32 Stat., 854. 904), the Congress appropriated, for the purpose of enforcing the various Federal trust and Interstate-commerce laws, the sum of Ave hundred thousand dollars, to be expended under the direction of tho Attorney-General in the employment of special counsel and agents In the Department of Justice to conduct proceedings and proaecjujions under said laws In the courts of the United States, I now recommend, as a matter of the utmost- Importance and urgency, the extension of the purposes of this appropriation, so that it may to available, under the direction of the Attorney-General, and until used; for the' due enforcement of the. lawsvOfjtaV Wni.ted Stages in general and esp^oiayy ox the civil and criminal )aw8Jrolating to pAibtfe lands and tho laws relating to postal crimes and •Offenses and the subject ot naturalisaton. Recent investigations have shown a deplorable state of affairs in these-three matters of vital concern. By various . frauds and by forgeries and perjuries, thousands of acres of the public domain, embracing lands of different character and extending through various sections of the country, have been dishonestly acquired. It Is hardly necessary to Urge the importance «..f recovering; these dishonest acquisitions, stolen from the people, and of promptly and duly punishing the offenders. . , . Postal Frauds. X speak In another part of this message of the widespread crimes by which the sacred right of citiaenshlp is falsely asserted and that "Inestimable heritage" perverted to base ends. By similar means —that is, through frauds, forgeries, anil perjuilee. and by shameless briberlesthe laws relating; to the proper conduct of the public service In general and' to the due administration * of the Postofflco department have been notoriously violated, and anaaav indictments have been found, and the consequent prosecutions ;Sfe h* course nf,,heailrg- or on, the evo thereof. For' theneasons thus Indicated and so that the Government may be pre pared to enforce promptly and with the greatest effect the du« penalties for such /f^elattons of law, and to this end may be tuJniUhedwIth.tBiMBoleiit.loa^rusfMnlaUho frees—ary at assay algoreat points of the country, X teg* upon the Congress the necessity of roakiatg the jagid, appropriation available-*Or ffiWedlata * uaVfor all such out****** t a ^ e s ^ j M d g j i n * ! * - the direction of^^rtn7^torney*eflera|T Wa*cjs^f©e:« Jtfes*iesr' Making Bribery •M £ T"rf ^ ; Bxjfadliable. «bsw**fca*ev been |aketf liy. the1 State Department looking to the making o f bribery an extraditable offense with for*, otan fwnars. The need ot maxa ef*e**Jvo, treaties covering this crime, Is manifest. The .exposures and prosecutions of official- corruption4 hi St. bdufs,- Mai. and other cHles and states^ hftt/e resulted ia a nujmbar of givers and takers of bribes beapming fugitives tn foreign lands. Bribery has hot been included in extradition trestles heretofore, a s the necessity for it has not arisen. While there may have been as much oflloial corruption In former years, there has been more developed and brought to light m "the Immediate past than in the preceding century of our country's history, it should Le the policy or the United States to leave no place on earth where a corrupt man fleeing from this country can rest In' peace. There Is no reason why bribery, should not be included in all treaties a s extraditable. The recent amended treaty with Mexico, whereby this crime was put In the list of extraditable offenses, has established a salutary precedent in this regard. Under this treaty the State Department has asked, and Mexico has granted, the extradition of one ot the St. Louis bribe givers. Thero can be- no crime more serious than bribery. Other offenses violate prfe law, while corruption strikes at the foundation of all law. Under our form of government all authority Is vested In the people and by them delegated to those who represent there in ofnclal capacity. The exposure and punishment of public corruption is an honor to a nation, not a disgrace. The shame lies in toleration, not in correction. No city or state, still less the nation, can be Injured by the enforcement of law. As long as public plunderers when detected can find " a haven of refuge in any foreign land and avoid punishment, just so long encouragement is given them to continue their practices. If we fail to do all that In us lies to stamp out corruption we can not escape our share of responsibility for the guilt. The first requisite of successful self-government is unflinching enforcement of the law and the cutting out of corruption. Alaskan Boundary. The message gives in detail t h e causes which led to the appointment of t h e Alaskan boundary commission, and congratulates both countries on the satisfactory termination of the sessions of the tribunal. It continues: The result is satisfactory In every way. It is of great material advantage to our people In the far Northwest. It has removed from the field of discussion and possible danger a question liable to become more acutely accentuated with each passing year. Finally, it has furr.ishied u signal proof of the fairness and good will with which two friendly nations can approach* and determine issues involving national sovereignty and by their nature Incapable of submission to a third power for adjudication. Claims Against Venezuela. Referring to the success which crowned the efforts of the United States to have the Venezuelan dispute submitted to impartial arbitrators the President says: There seems good ground for the belief that there has been a real growth among the civilized nations of a sentiment which will permit a gradual substitution of other methods than the method of war ia the settlement of disputes. It is not pretended that as yet we are near a position m which it will be possible wholly to prevent war. or that a just regard for national Interest and honor will In all caBes permit ot the settlement of, UtfexnaUonaV disputes by arbitration; but by a mixture of prudence and firmness with wisdom we think It Is possible to do away with much of the provocation and excuse for war, and at least in many cases to substitute some other and more rational method for the settlement of disputes. The Hague court offers so good an example of what can be done in the direction of such.settlement that it should be encouraged in every way. President McKinley, in h i s message of Dec. 5, 1808, urged that the Executive be authorized to correspond with the governments of the principal maritime powers with a view of incorporating into the permanent law of civilized nations the principle of the exemption of all private property at sea, not contraband of war, from capture or destruction by belligerent powers. President Roosevelt says he cordially renews this recommendation, as a matter of humanity and morals. Consular Service. I call your attention to the reduced cost in maintaining the consular service for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1903. as shown in thft annual report of the Auditor f«>r the State and other departments, •>s compared with the year previous. Fcr the year under consideration the excess of expenditures over receipts on account of the consular service amounted to $36,- 125.12, as asalnst 196.972.50 for the year ending June 30. 1902, and $147,040.16 tor the year ending Jure 80, 19M. This is the best showing in this resrect for the consular service for the past fourteen years, and the reduction in the cost of the seiv. ice to the Government has keen made in spite of the fact that the expenditures for tho year In question were rrore than £0.000 greater than for the previous year. Rural Free-Delivery Service. The rural free-delivery service has b»en steadily extended. The attention of the Congress is asked to the question of the compensation of' the letter carriers and clerks engaged In the postal service, especially on the new rural free-delivery routes. More mutes have been instal ed since the first of July last than in any Ike period In the department's history. While a due regard to economy must be kept In mind in the estab ishment of new routes, yet the extension of the rural "ffee-dcllvery 'system must be continued, for reasons of sound .pubiic policy. No governmental movement of recent year* has resulted In greater immediate rem.«flt to the people of the country dtstriata Rural free delivery, taken in connection with the telephone, the bicycle, and the iroi:ey. accomplishes much toward* lessening the Isolation of farm life nn.^mak- 'ng it brighter anJ «iur»» attractive. In 'he Immediate past the !aek cf just such facilities as there has driven manjrof the more active and restless young men and nenjUU oompanipashlp. It U unhealthy and undesirable for the cities to STOW at the expense, of the country; and rural IDS* delivery. 1* w t ©»:* a geod . thing- 4a Itselfr but la-good because It Is one of fte causes which check this unwholesome t e m p e r tcWattrs the nrhan concentration of o s r population at the ex-. j»ns« of the e a u n t ^ i l a t d e l s , U U»>«*. the samf-nsasitjo thax.ve svmpatbtee with And. appvoye of the polcy of building sjood fpodav The .movement for> good icadS Js;dtfe Wsaght with the greatest aeneflt Ss the eOuntry districts ..<. In tha. Philippines and Porto Rico, it Is declared, steady progreis is being made and the condition of the islandors already has been mat^-iallv ad-, vanced. » Receipts of General Land Office. On the subject of the public laads of the country the message says: The cash receipts of'the General Land Office for the last fiscal year were, fll.- 024.743.65. an increase of $4.762.816.47 over the preceding year. Of this sum. approximately, t8,4«1453 will go to the credit of the fund for the reclamation, ot arid land, making the total of this fund, up to the 30th of June, 1S08, approximately, J16.1S1.S34. A gratifying- disposition has been evinced by those having unlawful lnelosures of public land to remove their fences. Nearly iwo million acres so inclosed have been thrown open on oemand In bat comparatively few cases has it been, necessary to go into eourt to accomplish this purpose. This work will be vigorously prosecuted until all unlawful inolosures have been removed. Irrigation. Tb*» work of reclamation of tho arid /lands of the West is progressing steadily and satisfactorily under the terms oC the law setting aside the proceeds from the disposal ot public lands. Tho corps of engineers known as the Reclamation Service, which is conducting the surveys and examinations, has been thoroughly organized, especial pains being taken to secure under the civil-service rules a body of skilled, experienced, and efficient men. Surveys and examinations are progressing throughout the arid states and territories, plans for reclaiming works being prepared and passed upon by boards of engineers before approval by the Secretary of the Interior, in Arizona and Nevada, in localities where such Work is pre-eminently needed, construction has already been begun. In other parts or the arid West various projects are well advanced toward the drawing up of contracts, these being delayed In part by necessities of reaching agreements or understanding as regards rights of way or acquisition of. real estate. Most of the works contemplated for construction are of national importance, involving Interstate questions or the securing of stable, self-supporting communities in the midBt of vast tracts of vacant land. The Nation as a whole is of course the gainer by the creation of these homes, adding as they do to the wealth and stability cf the country, and furnishing a home market for the products of the East anu South. The reclamation law, while perhaps not ideal, appears at present to answer the larger needs for wh'.ch it ia designed.. Further legislation Is not recommended until the necessities of change are more apparent. Preservation of Forests. The President points out the necassity of taking steps for the preservation of our forests, especially at the headwaters of streams. Of the cottonweevil he says: The cotton-growing States have recently been invaded by a weevil that has done much darrage and threatens the entire cotton industry. I suggest to the Congress the prompt enactment of such remedial legislation as its judgment ma - approve. isthmian Canal. The causes leadicg up to the establishment of the new republic of Panama, and its recogrltlon by the United States are given in much detail, as follows: By the act of June 2S, 1902, the Congress authorized the President to enter into treaty with Colombia for tho building of the canal across the Jsthmus of Panama; it being provided that in thf event of failure to secure such treaty after the lapse of a reasonable time, recourse should be had to building a canal through Nicaragua. It has not been necessary to consider this alternative, as I am cnab'ed to lay before tho Senate a treaty providing for the building of th? canal across the Isthmus of Panama. This was the route which commended itself to the deliberate Judgment of the ^.ngress, and we can now acquire by treaty the right to construct the canal over this route. The question now, therefore, is not by which route the isthmian canal shall be built, for that question haa been definitely and irrevocably decided. The question is simply whether or not we shall have an isthmian cnnal. In tho year 1S4« this Covx.-nmcnt entered into a treaty with .xew Granada. ihe predecessor upon the Isthmus of the Republic of Colombia and ot the present Republic of Panama, by which treaty it was provided that the Government and citisens of the United States should always have free and open right of way, or transit across the Isthmus of Panama by any modes of communication that might be constructed, while in return our Government guaranteed the perfect neutrality of the above-mentioned isthmus with the view that the free transit from the one to the other sea might not be interrupted or embarrassed. The treaty vested in the United States * substantial property right carved out of the rtghts of sovereignty and property which New Granada then had and possessed over the said territory.. The namo of New Granada has passed away and Its territory has been divided. Its successor, the Government of Colombia, has ceased to own any property in the lstnmu« A new republic, that of Panama, which was at one time a sovereign state, and at another time a mere department of .the successive confederations known as New tiranada and Colombia, has now succeeded to the rights which first one and then the other formerly exercised over the Isthmus. Bnt as long as the Isthmus endures, the mere gecg.aphlcal fact of Us existence, and the peculiar interest therein which Is requl.ed by our position, oorpetuate the solemn contract which binds tho holders of the territory to respect our right to freedom of transit across it, and binds us In return to safeguard for tho isthmus and the world the exorcise of- that inestimable privilege. The true Interpretation of the obliga ions upon which the United States entered In this treaty of 184J has been given epeatedly in the utie.ances of Presllenta and Secretaries ot Stale. Secretary Cass ip 1*5* ofiTciclly stated the posrtlon of this Government as follow*: "The progress of events has renders*? ths interccfanic rants. actoss tha aaaxoor portion of CentraT America vastly lmpotw tant to the commercial world, and especially to tb* United Stales, whoso pos> sessions extend; alpng_the Atlantic jta* Pacific coasts,, and demand the speediest and easiest modes .of coramunlca troa. While- the ^rights of'sovereignty of tho states occupying thfcr region snouiO a!* ways'be respected,- we shall1 expert (bat these rights he cxcrclaed.ln a s^uit'.hs- .£t£tas7 Utt< occasion and. the want* and 'cirebmstanccs' that have'arisen, doyereignty has its duties as wtll as Its rights, and none of these local governments, even if administered with roore-if gard to the just demands of other nations tbasj they have been, would be permitted, hi a spirit of eastern isolation, to close tho gates of Intercourse on the great highways of the woild. and justify the act by the pretension that these avenues of trade and tiavel belong to them and that they eheese to shut them, or, what IS almost equivalent, to- eacumber them with such unjust relations as woold prevent their general use.**' Seven years later. In 1865. Mr. Seward in different communications took the following position: MThe United States have taken and will take no interest in any question ef internal revolution in the State of Panama, or any State of the United States Of Colombia, bat will maintain a perfect neutrality in connection with such domestic altercations. The United States .will, nevertheless, hold themselves ready to protect the transit trade across- the isthmus against invasion of either domestic or foreign disturbers of the peacer of the State of Panama. * * • Neither the text nor the spirit of tho stipulation in that article by which the United State* engages to preserve the neutrality of Us* Isthmus of Panama, imposes an sSjtsjpe* tlon on this Government to r inajfj aj||*S the requisition (of the Presides* Of thO United States of Colombia iter a forest %» protect the Isthmus cf passu** frees * body of insurgents of that oouatryj. The purpose of the sttnuiatloa was to guarantee the isthmsw against seizure or 'invasion by a foreign posrer or:ly." Last spring, under the act above referred to. a treaty concluded between the representatives of the Republic of Colombia and of our Government was ratified by the Senate. This treaty was entered into at the urgent solicitation of the people of Colombia and after a body of exoerts appointed by our Government especially to go Into the matter of ths routes across the isthmus had pronounced unanimously in favor of the Panama route. In drawing up this treaty every concession was made to the peoilo and to the Government of Colombia. We were more than ju3t in denling witu J hem. Our generosity was such as to make it a serious question whether we r-ad not gone too far in their .interest at tho expense of our own; for in our scrupulous ucsire to pay all possible heed, not merely to the real but even to the fancied rights of our weaker neighbor, who alrrady owed so much to our protection and forbearance, we yielded In all possible ways to her desires in drawing up the treaty. Nevertheless the Government of Colombia not merely repudiated tha treaty, tut repudiated It In such manner as to make K evident by the time the Colombian Consress adjourned that not the scantiest hope remained of ever getting a satisfactory tTFaty from thfm. The Government of Colombia made the treaty, and yet when the Colombian Congress was called to ratify it the vote against ratification was unanimous. It does not appear that the Government made any real effort to secure ratification. Revolution in Panama. Immediately after the adjournment of the Congress a revolution broke out In Panama. The people of Panama had long been dir»nor,tmted with the Repubilo of Colombia, and they had been kept quiet only by the prospect of the conclusion Of the treaty, which was to them a matter of vital concern.-When It became evident that the treaty was hopelessly lost, the people of Pamirua rose literally as one man. Not a shot was fired by a single man on the isthmus in the Interest of the Colombian Government. Not a life was lost in the accomplishment of the revolution. The Colombian troops stationed on the Isthmus, who had long been unpaid, made common cause with the people nf Panama, nnd with astonishing unanimity the new republic was started. The duty of tiie Cnited States in the premises was clear, in strict accordance with the principles laid Jown by Secretaries Cas* and Seward In the official documents above quoted, the United States gr>ve notice that it would permit the landing of no expeditionary force, the arrival of which wou.d mean chaos p.nd destruction along the line of the railroad and of the proposed canal, and an interruption of transit as an inevitable consequence. The do facto Government of Panama was recognized in the following teiegram to Mr. Ehrraan: "The people of Panama lave, by apparently unanimous movement, dissolved their political connection with tho Republic of Colombia and resumed th?lr Independence. When you are satisfied that a de faeto government, republican la form and without substantial opposition from Its own people, has been estaMtsked. in the State of Panama, you will enter Into relations with it as the respooeshsO government of the tesritory and HsstrtO It for all due action to protect tho parsons and property of citizens of the United States and to keep open the isthmian transit, in accordance wtth the obligations of existing treaties governing the relations of the United States to that territory." Treaty With Republic of Panamau Every effort has been made by the Government of the United States to penmade Colombia to follow a course which was essentially not only to our interests and to the interests of the wo: Id. but to the interests of Colombia itself. These efforts have failed; and ColomMa, by her persistence tn repulsing the advances that have r«en made, has forced us. for toe sake of our own honor, and of the Interest and well-being, not merely of our own people, but of the people of i«e Isthmus of Panama and the people of the civilised countiies of the world, to take decisive steps to bring to an end a condition ef affairs which had become intolerable. The new Republic of Panama Immediately offered to negotiate a treaty with us. This treaty I herewith submit By It our interests are better safeguarded thaa la the treaty with Colombia which was ratified by the Senate at its last session. It Is better in Its terms than tho treaties of* fered to us by the Republics of Nlcararaia and Costa Rica. At last the right to bepin thin great undertaking ia made available. Panama nas done her part. All that remains is for the American Congress to do its part and forthwith this RerubUe will enter upon the execstlo* of a project colossal in its else sad ef well-nit incalculable roaslrtUtles for the socd of this country and the nstteas ef mack hi d. THEODORE R.0O3HV White House. Doc. 7. 19W. % ; • . ' * * » • • ^ ; . w 7 -5-., 4 •(»'75 JM ! .'I -I v; • 1 < • -•I *J \:-.- u •II i~£ ^ ^ ^ ^ *L -*^L - iiiilsstflsiiiBlitlBtSlliali irii Ifr»>« ^*i«&.*ttMK, ,,,^, iw******M***m*m*m*mn**mm9W< e . B. MARVIN Jeweler and Optician* HOWELL, MICH. Succe_»oi> to H* C. Brlgge. OLD STORE NEW GOODS RIGHT PRICES u h i H i H i i i i ' > i i < < m i i < > i « i N i i i i * i i i m < i i 3 The finest assortment of Christmas Goods ever ofltved to Holiday shoppers—everything new and up. t¥ery buslhfess and ever? cftttSBng fcouae In all this country reeelvee a benefit from this prosperity. When tbe historian of the future etui! write,tbe true chronicle of theae timet and shall give truly and faithfully the causae of the great progress which our country haa made I beueve out he will write: Pint—The church of Christ Here la the greatest factor in tbe civilisation of tbe world, and no comparison of it with any civil Institution should be i made. Second.—Our public schools, where onr children are educated to broader views of life and trained for good citisenshlp. For these schools no expenditure of money properly made is to be sonsidered extravagant Third.-The great fraternities established through the country—Masonry. Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias and hundreds of others. These are binding men together, lifting them to a higher plane of living and creating a better citizenship. I bid them all hail and godspeed. Of course even among these great fraternities some are better than others. Of these orders I believe that the Patrons of Husbandry ranks with the highest—National Master Jones. A large line to select from—you certainly can find what yon want No trouble to show* our stock—we are here for that purpose. No charge for engraving. Do not forget the place. e . B. MARVIN. PABSHAUVUXE. Ed. Townsand is under the care of the doctor. The Ladies of the M. E. church held a dinndr at the church Wednesday. F. L. Andrews and wife spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. A. will remain a few days to assist in caring for Mrs. B . F. Andrews, who is quite poorly. The Farmers Telephone stockholders met at Unadilla on Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Hudson has returned from a three weeks visit at Howell. Geo. Webb is getting material ready for improving bis barn in the spring. P. W. Watte, Alex Gilbert and Joseph Brown started last week for tbe north woods. William Gilbert has moved from Chelsea to the "Watts farm" which be will work the coming season! A wood-bee for the pastor Thursday. Several teams will haul wood from here to Watterloo returning with oysters. Wm, Butler expects to finish sawing on the present site at North Lake and will move the AHDERSOff. Mrs. Geo. Greiner spent last week with relatives in M i Pleasant. Floyd and Ethel Durkee and Mrs. Nora Singleton were in Howfill one day last week. Fred Feuston of Fowlerville j mill'to Silas Bartons farm. spent the last of last week with M r. and Mrs. Seth Perry. Belle Fueston returned to Detroit Saturday after spending a few days with relatives here. Eugene Smith who has been huikicg corn on his place with his busker for the past few days, haft husked about 1,500 bushels. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W, DARROW, Press Correspondent Nr.xc York State Orange GLORY OF THE REPUBLIC WEST PTJTHAX. An Extract From an Address by National Master Aaron Jones. The glory of this republic does not Alice Barton is on the sick l i s t ; * * *l o n * Jn * « vast system of rail- a " ways or in the great manufactories placed throughout the length and breadth of the land. More than a hundred years ago—yea, through all periods of the life of our country—the great industry of our country was the agricultural. It was the first, it was Wm. Gardner and son were in Bowell Saturday. Bert VanBlaricum has purchased a fine piano from a Detroit Co. Will Doyle spent the past week with friends and relatives in How- \ * e second, it was tbe third, and todny |l it holds its place nraong the industrial I interests of the nation as being worth more money than any three of the other industries of onr country. J stand here today as the representative of that basic industry which underlies the prosperity of'every other industry of the nation, which lies at the foundation of the prosperity of the nation itself. This great order, tbe Patrons of Husbandry, stands organised for the improvement the more prosperous condition, of the agricultural interests of this nation. There is not a man engaged in any occupation but is vitally interested In the prosperity, the growth, the success, of the order of the Patrons of Husbandry for the reason that if the farmer la success**, If ear farms became mora productive, there • mora business for the railways, and Mrs. O. P. Noah of North Lake visited at Wm. Gardner's the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner and daughter Eunice were in Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner called on friends at Anderson the first of the week. Mrs. Patriok Kelly is spending a few weeks with relatives in Chelsea and Ann Arbor. irOBTHLAXE. John Witty is failing slowly. ALL AROUND GRANGE FAIR, An Idea Taat May Be Snsrsreattva f Other Patrons. Last month the Templeton (Mass.) grange held a successful cattle show and fair. Tbe hall exhibition was a very creditable one and consisted of vegetables, fancy and useful articles and farm products. There was a fair exhibit of cattle, sheep, dogs and swine, also poultry. The music for the day was furnished by a brass band of twenty pieces. There was a coaching parade In the forenoon, with a number of decorated wagons In the procession. There were plowing matches, horse driving contests, foot races and baseball games. In tbe evening there were a concert and dance In the town hall. The Idea is a good one. Grangers cannot only add to the interest of county fairs by their exhibits and patronage, but they can get up a fair of their own. as Templeton grange has done, with much credit to themselves mad the Order. S*l»ia lleetinn-s In Pennarlrmnia. Tbe series of field meetings held In twenty-six counties of Pennsylvania during the month of August was largely attended and elicited active Interest and cordial approval by Patrons generally. Social committees are entitled to honorable mention for the efficient work they invariably did la making these meetings a gr*at success. Brother A, B. Morae of South Paris, Me^ who attended each meeting, won many friends not only by his superior art as an Impersonator, elocutionist and entertainer, but by his devotion to the Order and high typo of manhood. Grange teachings were promulgated from the platform by stnte grange speakers and listened to attentively. Evidently active Interest in the work of the grange firs been stimulated'and much done to .TopuliiHae ilie Order over the state to the many summer meetings held during 10015.-A. M. Cornell. State Master Norris of the New York gtnte grange expects to have a class of 2..VM) Patrons to take the seventh degree at the national grange meeting at Uoehester in November. Maine had 1,700 two years ago. Surely New York •loulil not fall short of its worthy master's expectations. The Mercer county (N. J.) Pomona JJrange lietd a monster clambake and picnic in August, at which fully 2.000 patrons were present. The grange had headquarters on the Trenton fair grounds Sept. 28 to Oct 2. Michigan has organized 122 new granges since Dec. 1, 1002. The prize desk plan brought in 1,700 new mem- DOTS. West Virginia has over eighty-five subordinate granges and three Pomoaas. Very good for a southern state. Stamina For Plunder. • visitor to one of the hotels-at Peking was awakened during the night by tbe noise caused by the fall of a roll of paper. Getting out of bed, he saw with astonishment a pole, to which was attached a fishing line, moving about the mom, collecting various objects'and removing tbem through the window. Upon going downstairs he was heard by the burglarious Chinaman outside to whom the rod belonged and who escaped, leaving his fishing Hat behind him. ASD1TZ0VAI LOCAL. Oar correspondents mast have torgotten as this week. Prophet Hicks promises a few day* warmer weather, followed by storm. Do not forget the lecture by Grow 1 Deo. 17. It will be good—do aot (ail to hear it. • • • • - • • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Looks tike a storm. S Mr. Boyer la on the sick list Do not forget to read all the holiday advs. Miss Fern Cope was in Jackson Monday. Day too the Jeweler has a fine window display. Do not fail to see it. F. L. Andrews and wife spent Son • day with relatives in Parsnallville. | Dtryton the Jeweler will remain in P«nckney until Jan. 1. Read his adv. Mrs. J. Parker went to Webberville Saturday to see her sister who is very ill. Rev. H. W. Hicks of Grass Lake was in town last Friday calling on old friends. Frank Mercer of flartland was the guest of his sister, Mrs. K. A. Crane over Sunday. Onr merchant* are getting ready for a big holiday trade—stocking up and advertising. All of oar advertisers are asking for your holiday trade. They are all showing fine lines. Marty on tbe photographer of Howell has something to say to yon in onr "Business Pointers." Arthur Swaituout is working in the Exchange Bank parts of each day and attending school. * Tbe wheeling has been excellent tbe past two or three weeks. Yes we have seen it just as good. James A. Greene and wife of Howell were tbe guest of her parents W. A. Carr and wife Snnday. Mrs. Gilbert Abel of Fowlerville has been granted a pension of $15 per month as guardian for her children. Bert Nash baa about four car loads of baled bay on his farm that be raised this season. Not a bad crop to have. We are informed that th* state taxPS are 1 and lff times more than they were last year. Remember this when yon pay yonr taxes. John Hassenscabl has moved his sroods to tbe Fred Stowe farm near Unadilla which be has taken for a y«ar. Mr. Stowe moved to Stockbridge. Married. Place way-Rogers. At tbe home of the brides father in Gregory Wednesday p. m. Dec. 2, by Rev. P. P. Parnham, Mr. Roy F. Placeway and Dea-a Rogers, both of Gregory. A year ago we ran an adv. for the H. C. Briggs jewelery stock of Howell. The results were so gratifying (bat G. E. Marvin the successor, has secured space this year. Ton can not help s >eing it. Geo. Wright and daughter Bessie of Howeil and Ira Kmc of White Oak, were guests of J. W. PI ace way and family a couple of days tbe past week. Misss Wright will remain a few days longer. Tbe ladies of the Concr'l church and society will serve their December tea, at the Maccabee hall next Wednesday afternoon and evening Dec. 16 from tive o'clock until all are served. A pleasant social gathering is anticipated. All are cordially invited. There will be a donation at the home of F. M. Burgess, Tuesday evening Dec. 15 for the benefit of the Lakin appointment. Anything in the line of produce or bay and grain tor a tesm will be accepted also money. Everybody tarn out and have a good old fashioned donation. The Mutual Phone Co, pnt phones into the homes of I. W. Hart and J. C Mortenson on the county line and Rev. R. L. Cope and G. F. Green in the village. There should be several others, among tbem the drayman, livery, undertaker, meat market, mill and more residences. We have now a good ©•change, let us make it more complete. The Ladies Missionary Society ot the Cong'l church held their first regular meeting at the home of the president Mrs. Ella Jackson Wednesday Deo. 2. After an interesting program asumptaous supper was served by the hostess who WM assisted by her sister Mrs. Tillie Jackson. The event was one of unusual interest and pleas- J are and much eojoyed by all who attended. <UttOITaUL*-S. . We wiirr to thank ell who have eo kindly assisted us daring tbe illness and after the death of onr mother. The FrrtsxMMOirs FAHHT. | BuslntM PoUrttr*. I PHOTO. It yon want any thing in tbe Photo. line for Xmas. go to MART O S , Howeil Hit h. Nothing bnt first '•lasf work aloved to leave studio. Peiteyaville Mills. 1 have put in a good stand ct feed rolls and the best machine in the country for cleaning buckwheat or farmers can have their feed and bookwheat gronnd on short notice and in a superior maner. W. M. HOOKKB. 4 NOTICE TO TAX PA.TEB8. We have tbe tax roll in our hand* and are prepared to receive taxes any time at the post office, and Saturday of each week at tbe tow*} hall in tbis village. W. 8. SWABTHOUT. Treas. Daring tbe month ot Deotimber we will close all Felt and Ready to wear hats at cost. Tbe Misstt SWABTHOUT. To tbe Breeders of Puie Bred stock of Livingston County,—Yon are requested to meet with us at tbe Court house in tbe village ot Howell, on Saturday, Dec. 12, at 1 o'clock p. m. tor the purpose of forming a County Breeders1 Association. t50 Signed. MART BBREDIBS. A good home is open for a boy to work for his board this winter and go to school, or a man. W. B. MARKHAM won 9AIM. Farm of 62} acres, in good state Pof cultivation. Good buildintrs. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Carr. Strenffth and vigor of good food dnly digested. "Force", aready to serve wheat and barley fojd, adds no bnrden but sustains, nourishes, iuvigcrates. Anyone having gasoline lamps that need ceaning or repairing o*n tret the same done in first class shap» by leaving word at Tee pie Hardware Store. 1 am also agent for the Ann Arbor lamp. L. H. BABTOV. Pay your Subeoripiioa hia oaooth ~AOTBD-^Faithf^*ersoM to call on retail trade sod agents ror maimraetortag boose htvfag well established basinet*; lo cal territory; straight salary $20 paid Weekly and expense money advance I; previous experience uoaeoejsary; posiirou pertinent ; bjsiness successful. ESu :1 >; > salfaddressed envelope. Superi.ite.i IJJ', Prifelers, 605 \fouon Bld^., Chic%<> ti The DISPATCH Job Department would like to print, your envelopes. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. let Da* letbDey. THf OftfAT sot* FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results la jo DAYS. It Mai powerfully and quickly. Cures when all OthSB i fail. Young men and old men will recover theft? ' youthful vigor by using RBVTVO. It quickie end rarely restores from effects of self-abuse Off excess end indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impoteacy, Nightly Emissions, Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wa Diseases. Insomnia, Nervousness, which i one for study, business or mantage. ItaotoohJ cures by starting at the seat of disease, but isa Great Nerve Toafc and BloooMMUcr and restores both vitality and strength to tha muscular and nervous system, bringing bask the piste gfw to pals c-nks and restoring the Ire of yetrta. It wards off las—fry and Cos* s—iiilus, Accept no substitute. Insist on has* lag RBVTVO, no other. It can be carried ia seal pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package* ia snapper, or atx for t*eo, with a \ te •SJPB7S5*SSS CoJ&ESJZS? 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 10, 1903 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3a556f0549531bde85c5ae30a112d1c1.pdf ae02d3b088d55fc9e4dc3b38416bde1b 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. jmOXimTf JJV33KJ9TON oo*; •."," W ' " ' * • ' * ' . . ,l . I'M** ' ' II i " i y » >.• • * » *«X w-pr-Tiw-^r* ap»^r» SC^^T^T Rro», & * • ' a* V ' J- • <V -¾1 $£»* u our U n a of New A ' iW1 i i m i ; y n * f '""" iv-5:'>yvy'\,.,",T.^ M M « p i ^:* K n*y. . • - • * . ' • • < • » ; • • • " • V ^ ^ I ^ ^ ' T . - • • • - • : « « • . ' ; * ! • ! ^ ' " tf OOfc^ome^ ««4 look them over before buying T"—T* P I . lb. leofc M M W 7T7T •,. „...,.,. . , ' V ' . . . v ' * • • ''V ' ' - ' • • ' ' • '••'• : • * " • • . , . , • . ' • • ; , - . Clothes We «^l!r^* r .*-•, ..*"* fv-' St', 'ft'- • * • • «*,>• « r e H e a d q u a r t e r s f o r X m a s C a n d i e s Swarthout & Placeway .'.se?~* '-X Chri^tiiias.';''^^!dV;:4^^w on--sale. Buy early [' ^niie^ assortments ar^oii^pie^ Our stock is • / large, well assorted-and atlSSdesrate prices. • , We amotion a few itei^^ tbat we party ia fiiw va r- .•;..••. •'. riety and liberal <j«a,pitu08. Irou.Toj.8.. B*ak#: '.•'.':• Games Red Ohnjrt Books DroBW Toy Pianos Tib Toys Lamps Kuaqael Ware Dress Suit Cases Pocket Books Handkerchiefs Laces KibbonB Novelties Yarns Underwear Delist Doll Heads DolIXJiibs DoH Go Carts Stationery Nickel Plated Ware Corse4» . . Hosierjr ToyDiahe* Booking Horses Wooden Toys Fancy China. Crockery Gloves and Mittens Groceries Nuts, Candies EHtrijrlaet Thowday motniag tbe startf of Jackson & Oad-yell an<t the Px)>t-office at tbis place were entered, ttoe *i,fe**Wo*n open and tbe contents rifled and etrewn about the floor. Tbe baildiag* were entered by prying open doors and irjuidovs in tee rear with tools stolen froof B, Lyncb's blacksmith aho'p. '"'J/ | At Jaekaon <fc Cadwell'* they com- | pletely destroyed tbe fine safe and se- • cared about $160 and acne papers. floweyer, most of the papers were found in debris later, as they were ! of no value to tbe burglars. ; At the post office they only secured a few dollars, and some stamps, the j most ot the money and stamps having been kept in the bank. Tney unlock- : ed the late mail sacks and took what >', registered mart there was, but did not secure mucb. { Several citizens heard the reports but as there is so mucb ot this here at i? all times oi the night, they gave no ' attention to it until they learned ot ! the robbery. The reports were heard about 3 o'lock a. m. , The same night a valaabie horse and : rubber tire snrrry were stolen from I the barn of Arthur Sbehan, east of w i u uo}d their regular tea at the Mac . the village. Tbe same was found in a field near Ann Arbor Thursday. Tbe •s Cost no more than the other kind Can show yqti a fine line pf^ pies ranging in price from to $60.00 PER SUIT ••...'' • ' m " • • • - ' "if. i 3 . '"-» ^sl */ *• •jf: •\:--' i, v: mmm TEED •:•>;•'%}•• All persons owing on account are requested to call and settle as I wish to settle all book accounts by Dec. 1. No CREDIT GIVEN AFTER THAT DATE. W. W BARNARD Fme weather Wendesday. j -Most of the local *« on pa?e, fonr There will be services at the 11. E | t b i s w e e k - chnrcli every nigbt thjs wieek.and yotu, Clayton Placeway is confined to the are invited. bbuse witfi' acase of measles. Mrs. Lyle Martin", who under\vent an operation for goitre, as the sanitarium the past week, \i reported il. doing finely. " . '." cabee Hall Wednesday Dec. 16 from 5 until all are served._ Everyone in ( horse was pretty well fatigued butjvited. • , v bad been turned loo-e and well! ». n , , , . , . I Mrs. B. Lynch has cloeed up her res- , 'Stenv eral, persons have been arrested!i idence on South Howeih Street and • . rt„. • ,n ,, „ . . . . . OL , .. . . . . i moved into the Hotel, opening it to at Chelsea in connection with t h e ; , . . . . „ . .. . . . . . i . L , , . . . I the public Monday. Mre. Lvnch has 'jjrinae but so far as we can learn it has i , Mamm.„ ^n . _ L ., , .. . . ' became well known to the. traveling O. B. S . In M e m o r i a l * • iw 53" DO YOUR SHOPPING W I T H US not been proven that they had a n y th Every Day a Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN'S 's WITE SITTING ap i r W, SMTA CLAUS; W1W J H I RIGHT THIN6 MR EVERY PERSON, THE RIBflT PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLEASING GIFTS -PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO T H E WANTS A N D BEQU2REMENTS OF EVERY SANTA CLAUS IN TOWN ^ : ^ - ^ Everything Fresh, Sparkling with the Brightest New Goods of the Season • • * • ' ! , • i i .. • • • » n • •• i — • - ' . • ~ ' • • » | * " T • i . ., , n. • • " 1 •*— . i . . * , ' # " ' ' , ^ ' ' " • " I We are Waiting to Please you with Presenls that are Appropriate, Popular, Practical and iu Every x Way Desirable in th&Xiiie of * Toys, Books and fVovelties A , . i L i L , , „,, , public as a landlady, and all will b e ing to do with t b e robbery, l h e y . . . , , ...... 4 U 4 . . 4 . n , pleased to learn tbat she has taken were areeted on suspi ion. . , . .... . . . r , hold of the hotel. E. W Kennedy, who has been cir- L » O C A L » N E W S , colating the local option petition in j in this township, has completed tbe Mrs. John Rane of Whif.more Lake work as far as possible in the time entertained her mother Mrs. Floyd given and has copies posted according Reason of this place last week. ; to law. He bad secured more than tbe i T j desired onn thirH ' Monday morning, Prank Dolan | purchased the bwarthout block of H. | H, Swarthout, now occupied &y W. E . Murphy Just what Mr. Do3an will , do with his property we cannot learn i as we go to press. We understand, , however, that iMr. Murphy wiil build. a store on his lot east of the post office ' early in the spring. I The move to light the streets w.th I electricity is already taking iorm and , it looks ve:y much as if tbe council were going to do the right thing a n d j let the contract. T h e light on the.' j corner ot Mill and Main streets is .. a* j fine one and they will cost only al-out i $200 more to light the entire village Again, theJLngel gf dea£h has come into our midst and with relentless hand, has The Ladies of t h e CongT CburckUnatched our dear brother K. H . Crane, irom among us. .Ojirhearlp are ^m% with. aorro* and our deepest sympathy ^ " e x - tended to the devoted wife, vrho'fa left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving hueband. — j The vacant place, the kindly counsel, the words of cheer are *o eaoft oft-Bnt'fr Constant reminder of unr great loss-.. l l a j the virtues exemplitied in hid life, be Ours to imitate, and when on earth oar Chapter Life-is tia«hed,*nmnr we tf»ve tH*e aesaranee qi a happy .meeting with loved ^ones gone Before. ^ ''Although with ho wed and brdttlfrfe'eatrt With Nkble garu auil silout troad. W« bma their senselesa dust to rest, . - AndsBr that they ar»(udead?J." They arvnot dead, they have but pused Beyond the mitU that bind ua here, Into the new sad larger life, Of tbat^aerener qphere, And ever near oa though anaeen, The dear immortal spirits t resd, For all the boundless anirerse .. IeUJe; there are no "dead", "" »****' MBS. C N RICHARDS' „ ^ M R S J ^ E A L . SroiJ5R# "Mus. MARY F. R E A D ••«.. I • • • ^ i ' > We Have the Vari«ty that Ipsaree the Easy, Satiafactwy Choioe--The Field for Selection is the Widest, The Prices are the Fairest A Generous Assortment Full of Quality and Merit f ^ i ^ « ^ — . . i n —l1 .i ' i< " ' ' " I — — ~ — ' i l ^ t m m m * in i. •'— - • • j n i . i n i ,, . . . , ^ • •!j" • • '• • J * . '' jmd *' \ ' * ' - - ' ' V • - . . . ' , • ' ^ ' i • ^ \ If Xo« Waitt Sati^actidn iu-Selection!and Economy. fePricej" Our Holiday Stock :' ;f Silk Yoor^ Need* • * 'REMBMB£R OXJR 30i*n>A^^ock ©iVn)& YOU NEW Amort^ O u r AUvertlsera \, L/• »»• -'Kit -7. > I* Note change i n W. W. Barnard's adv. - \"/: ."I F. A Sii/ler is in \\ao with a Hohday adv. &Wtb.ca.t *& VUceway have a T ch81trgia.of &dvr Teeple Hard war O.vAsusnai. have a Cbristniflb adv. Jackson & Cadwel! have an aclv on < with this kind of lights than it does 1 Pa'^-8» 'M mill not i^far VHU -to-tind now with the kerosene lamps. & &^ y ° a surely wanVto rcad it HP 77"-~*^ %V- i ^ . j » > . *• v < » • < . ' • • W'..^'. - VI Beiutiful Yasc fo be Given Away Evetf ^6m^'^x^^^Q^k li^m^y^^-MB^ wift;be riven a ticket on the Vase J\f S:,.. -1«... • i - " • * • * . . - ' ^ * •Jr-.-> * ffj ^^7^^^/^^,( Chnstmas Toys of Every Description SLEDS, WAG0MS, EN6I . 1 TRAINS SKATES Sllvau^-warea Pdrth^ L»adles' *»*• » . ^ .:*v C a r v l n i § e t » , eTc. ft> See^Oai ^ow Window. Teeple Hardware <Lo. • .-¾¾¾ : . ' . » • • \ fe^ ,/r n-., -^ "1 -^ 1 - ^ . ^ ^ . 1 ^ . 4.-,. ••„ I » _ v • • ' • W » * - . * . # . . • • . * ' - f M i H "*.'i tf/'HV'*. "?Jf*-- w' M%^v I V '.|>Wi"H! .U^'i"'.*, J.-lk»"m.." ^ ^ ^ ^ «•**• •re ' ..V; '- . " '- •'•• •;,-,+->r-v-- •/a # " # # * < , *1hV<$m**:<dlton^ *#&*** at ^M*&jagt«£ gay* opRWtwoiiy tor ()001"«• efc»r*rt«riailc American Mr*t! -TJtfg wms tUy illustrated ta . waJ^ag%^g«3^U3^ of State Root, w ^ r ^ s ^ e d * * the "father" of the war college because he. while :retaj$ of war, gave impetua to the p r f H P l ^ ^ ^ ' I ' i ' 'ttauKed'U* the1 i^rf&tbn o¥Htte^%rhtturo. There was nothing Uu^ssstent, aaid Secre-! tary ijooj fa el^Bstr i s j * s)***?0 devoted to pesjce possessing at the capital isuch an iustttutio* a* tfcte. The necessity fbi military, instruction Jwas never mare oft&arent than»owfciin the light ©f t h e / d e n i a l ^ of; JWderti^acience. And, \be countrj^owever friendly relations^ may ^ m | 'ott«r4, tUit neglects proper pr€«am!6a¥ absitfeilly is not wise.- -Secretary -Root added: "We are not a military nation, and never tshall. lie. W,e are warjike enough to rise In defense of our rights. We are * singularly tffce the BngriBtr; wad eingu-. ' llirty"unlike most of the nations of the T continent Our Ideas are political and not military. We do not therefore na- ' turally run Into the mold of military; organisation.'' Fears of the United . States, being Bwept into the vertex of . "militarism" are absurd, declares, {he Troy (N. Y.) Times. But preparations * for-elTe'ctrWaeTenae are based on the ''wftuufest' principles and the purest patriotism. Secretary Root's address at the war college struck a note to which the common sense of the country'responds With prdtnlfrfhess. " - * ' '' ' ' ' a t i l l ihifcia ii'iW jtV • Tragedy of Vanishing Forests. There are,tsome uten in public life who'profess lo1-believe that Yretfe grew .••»< saVrat'-as'rtBt as they am rrsai ansfctfcat "" i f is'foolish to worry about the future and^twy loiitolei provisions lor it. This opinion is sometimes heard in the balls of congress. Secretary of Agricultural Wilson, wAd?has gives' the subject much atSBftjlon, shys: 'TWeare now using in one year as paucn wood as grows in thre^.'iirttnMdbly'^O years of virgin growth In sight." This is an alarming prediction, but Chief Ftarester Pinohot thinks i t Is tqo favorable. He says'the country 1¾ rto*w consuming 100,000,000,000 feet#of himber, board measure, annually, which will exhaust our supply of timber in 14 years. We cannot afford to run out of American lumberjfo'.U..Mi9F„&9 J^ars> declaresthe Philadelphia Press. The waning strpply must be replenished." Our bare hills must be reforested on a large scale. When the necessity of this is demonstrated so that fthe most incredulous rauBt believe it, the indifference to reforestation will give place to zeal and spasmodic .efforts here and there will'^be shooeeded by a comprehensive and continuous work of- tree planting. rfUW TO MAKE GIRL. AFFINITY SCAPE GOAT FOR Tr1(l MAN. '; •" & tt^as^s^ftoo^teaeter^' & trouble because ehe pasted! ^trtys 6f^court- • plaster over the lips or a ' boy who would whisper i* school. Now the .,, father of the boy has'hired lawyers to see whether the caasttyu^jon provides for such ,forms of punishment,;and if not to make the teachajj shana^a.part of her salary with the^btr^Sfeothe his ruffled feelings. If the teacher •wins out before live, courts what a — 'laVs^.Seld It opens up! What'a flna Mitblng, it would be, for exampip, if. those nr^fissljig letf'office-couni 'pasted broad strips ^of court-plaster over {he mouths '^r- o£,th€iV'fool friends! T^ey ep^Jd feel ^l^^paraUwelv safe^ with ijf¥Jly~i: their enemies a running at rafge. Many ^ ^ J f P P Q ^ m j ^ ^ ^ M y p ^ ^ f r t h e i i n a n of dftwn for jui evening o^ quiet medlta- ;H'*thm oo^Vd>at sj^^mrMkc? the UT« of fhef d«& %njt*lvb(ear-wife who "wanted to *»ebd the same evening :r* ^. EEacv»', The mulberry, "wisest of trees," as PlinyYterme* it, te«By "Wkes Lonrgrounai %tthe *Cl!aTrWrnot4fa^t murky \imitlifleld, Erfmdon ttulberjyWreefl are mainly derived from a fad of James I., who wanted to found a aflfc-growjng ^J*dttat;Fy..-With the proireijajil folly of § » i pMaht; the Brttiaif >9bQmn introv^^ uced the black mi*l»erry,*4Wtiked by Villirworms,! fnjtea'4*ofine ***te varle- (fUr. whfelf A m v t^e^jMflti^j#he black n House. According to A pretty Qftek legend, all mulberries laeii'^lgfuaffy white; but a mulberry tree was growing beside "Ninny's tomb" when Pyramus and Thisbe died there, and the blood of the 1 overt taraid tfee fruit to its pretent colfK wrPE GAVE; STRONG H B L P ^ tffiWS BKIEFS. *p Mcwkefet^ ^it«f^*f police JIM OP d«t»d All 4h«r h«wito» oitasa ctefH o a ' ^ i . Sundaja.. ti-1 JAOJ s •••:•$ iu'o £»• ! A fine Quality of *a*le aod coaj, have been dlteovered aloog Ule ^bwajta of Bine.rivsr, aa^ •halti jfi%> MW. tp taat;ltv , „ • , When Or. ^. B. Bradley, retire* froj» «be. office of audjto^ ^ e r A ^ w»?J ,mpnth, he wHj.reaume tjft nraetlce of TChet#o»to®oe at Wortk >aa beea Prisoner Said Ho Get What He Had Expected—Wife and Erring &iet«r Weep Over the Verdict. Rev. William Cummmgir, former Elk Rapids pastor, was convicted by a Jury at Ionia of failure to support hie wife. AB the foreman of the Jury in the trial of Cummmgs on the charge of having deserted hia wife and etoped with his "soul mate," her sister, Velva Taylor, pronounced the verdict, a sneering smile crept over the face of the "Rev." William. "It came, out m .1 ejipecjted," ,eaid h^ when,£is wile,, Jdabel, whb.,brought the charges, called on him in his cell H lHtle late.rv .,. • . 4,i, -'.flj»l Mrs. Cuinmings, on the stand, nad: defended her husband*, somewhat (o the surprise of the court hangers-on. She and her father declared that Velva had been the . pursuer in. the 8tran«e love affair, • and Velva herself had admitted her infatuation for the clergyman, saying, that, when she foldpwed h.ifa Jo the ^oo, he had told her to go home. Judge Efcvia will impose aentsnee next week. In the meantime, counsel for the defendant will test the constitutionality of the law which makes the judge the pardoning power and provides that the state shall pay a pension while the husband is In prison in case of .failure to file a bond for the wife's maintenance. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Velva, who wept bitterly over the verdict, returned to Clarksville, while Mrs., Cumralngs remained at the jail with' her husband. Cannot Ship Hay. Secretary Wilson* after deciding, that he would issue an order permit-' ling the shipment of hay, etc., from* the state of Michigan, under certain, restrictions, at 3 o'clock Wednesday" afternoon changed his mind. He would ndt issue the order, and the delegation of hay dealers from Michigan, understood to be about to start for Wash-i> ington, may as well go on if they tevl like it. The secretary said he had stopped the order because he Is not yet,entirely satisfied that it is safe. That/ 1H all. He would not agree ference from this that he m the order a little later, as it was ap parent that he would like to do so. Ha said it was always his policy to inter^ few as lit^e as.possible with business, but that fair, and chances. „ACemahdliMr 110,000 for the loaa of an eye while he wan .working for the firm, Martin I* Bqyce, of MarabbJl, is airing the Gale Maaufacturing' Oo. Washington diipatches announce the withdrawal, for forestry purpoeee, of the unappropriated public-^**** in an area of about 12,000 acree in Michigan. A herd of 2* cowa afflicted with tubermilcwig and sold irora the. Michigan asylum to a farmer, probably wlU.be killed by the Michigan J4Ye 9tock association. The long drought in northern Michigan v which haa- been a hardship, to thousands oi (armera a^nce the «nWet« of last summer, has been brbkeri t>y .copious rains. After a fight qf aia weeks, the curfew ordinance was killed in the Coldwater common council. The final vote resulted in a vote of 5 to 3 against the ordinance. Congressman George A. *Loud^announces that he favors the tariff rebate plan as a solution of the dispute over the admission of Philippine sugar into* the United States. Charles Hawser, of Newberg township, was convicted in the circuit court Friday of attempted felonious aesault on his 70-year-old mother. Hawser is 45, married, and has one child. The U. of M. campus is to be enlarged 30 acres, making 70 acres in all. The enlargement includes four Tity equates;1 tawng in two blocks north of Hason street and east and .weat betw.fcfft Twelfth and Thayer Streets."- r / ' V 'v. .Over 1^00 names have beeto signed to the local option ptUtions now toeing w4rk of the •UMO ion Will sWitVlNsj . . 1 V WARtHtP. B^BVOtUttON WW3 OUT. %—n— Along the Route to oafaly Were Fioooo—Legitime Is «nce More President. ' ous mob of thousands of men and women over, whom up to a f*w days ago tf k**& irnkfrn BrwHent,.Nort j ;f?*W*^™y!>™™l AAlleexxii*e., tthhee 9800--yveeaerr-^oildd ffaalllleenn rruulleerr ot •***" Trim WW ior« ««*«*» **»* Haiti, said farewell to his native country Wednesday n,ightf Be Is, now on board a French warshjp in the harbor. The departure of Aleiis1 was* dra> matic. Deposed by the very people he had thought were loyal to him as the revolutionist army approached from the south, the president refused to flee, it took the united efforts of the' foreign consuls and a cltisens' cojnmittee to Impress upon him the necessity of departure. "I w|ll fight to the last," declared the aged president. FtQflj o,iitsJ<Jev came a roar from the angry mob gathered about the palace. "Kill him, kill him," came the cry. It was 6 o'clock wften Nord Alette yielded to the entreaties of those anxious for his safety and made quick preparations for departure. As he left the palaee a salute of 21 guns was' fired. The situation was so serious the' foreign representatives gathered about the carriage of the president, and M. Carteron, the French minister, threw a trl-color over his shoulders. The trip to the wharf was made through a path of the military guard. The people hooted and cursed. Infuriated women broke through the cordon of troops and hurldd thevCOarseWt of insults at the president. Alexis strove bravely to appea^ndtomaysd. '*As the presUWmV and his suite reached the, wharl th^mob lost ail re- ,,. ^. straint. - A ^ o m u forced^Hsr *iay to circulated throughput Newayg*/ gm»*Ixiigio' Hde andHrawing. a long knife, made.alunge at him. But the weapon felfTSSbn: A man struck the president, but it was a glancing blow and hurt Uttie hot* his feeMngs. • Alexis stepped into the skiff that m to the French war- >|£aitien gunboats and American battleships ty. This is ?00 more than necessary to require tfftlhlperviffdTr to hold a* ejection to..witiH on ,thf illq^or ques-, ytion next spring. " < ' t Believing she had committed the un- ^atdonohfe-iihf, spoked ot in tieT^iWe* j w*s to Mrs. Henry "Van AndoU *g*d>'4&» dffship MHBke^n, a,tiempted,Anfei*e ttV ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ 0 ^ ^ » - » --^¾ ing'1rt»r thioat. She wT#tak«m to^ejffiradm s%lute to^the fallen president ^county ihir,^ where fb^wlJl be axam<3^ Ex^nator F. D. l^egttjme, who has tfe. That/UBe(j a B \a her aahtei^ • • a ; •>, •bee^%inl^ge/ fyesident o l N^iU by, the Shlh it.!m ' »• A- G a r ^ r - otSKrieJte; Sift w? eafcrtNd'" Jjjpfoation Tf^ethMSord ight issue, c u r e ^ t b e p t m e e nabegBary ^crvdte onj Alexis" and the hatter's filglt ffvtm the * the "good roads"-brotwslUon In the1.capital,-watlWce before BttBrtdeftt of county next ftfefingVis nearly .^rQUgtih?4^turbulei^>r%^bllofi^6^dted 'under with a similar task in Barry county^ tff|riaws:-of tTie^fimW^alTer a sensa this-was a most serious af- After which he is aligned to the same that It ™,%0 n o l " [ £ ? £ > } ^ » A ln. ^ ^ « bounty. . • fkeat admiration of Saginaw's new auditorium was expressed by BUhop •4-Cfcaolefl 'D.^WJlttUma, of.DeUPiL head of the Episco"pa?~ehiiYoh dr Michigan. "I wish we had a Wellington R. Surt and"eTTemple ^ Dorr in Detroit," was; the way tbje bishop^,expressed.;it. „Kiflef*and coats amounting to $30 orf SOjdiySi in«tfail wer*- imposed on Con'i ,.«*BMWfci<>f-'• Sauir. S.te. Marie., Kilm preionu. laplcations Uio t»a* lag seaosoiU)*tk» sixUeth o4tt> greas, which oonrened »lc«dg3%wjil bo d«fota48l Ifcrgo 9*& .to tbjo tH90A* RtrimioN vnmncH >-> rJJJ'JJA will be ^little ffgishttian character.,. f aerobe ftTejat eopji ures Wavidinft. Mexico and Arisona, bat fluostioB upon which BO coocl has been reachedfThe house wil aTbill Auth«rt*1ng.fbtf*UleHa; thirteenth census in 1910. It wil Cursed, hissed and Jeered by a riot- 4 put through a meojure outhoriajnga revUi^a o{ the Java, of, Ow Uaftod Etatea. tftere aharl bo*! generol*roorgo*laa> tion of the navy department, establishing in that branch of the aervioo a general staff, patterned along the lines of that now provided in the war department. Among the other subject* to be considered in one. house or4be other, are bills providing for the revision of the copyright laws, Panama' canal 'legislation, the saeaaure suspending the commodity clause of the interstate 00m- W o e i H ^ « . a f e p o ^ t ^ t , ^ t l i f l ^ p - land waterways commfaeiOttand tower measures of a miscellaneous character. rm mrrcjy MOVE^ iUi The Glazier Trial. It is generally believed that one of the certainties of the near future is that Frank P. Glazier will have to face criminal charges in Detroit in addition to the charges of this character pending in Ingham county. It is likely that the charges will be _ _ ^ ,-..,,. in the Wavne circuit court, but therp hourne -wis accuse^-of' starting" Mrest is a possibility also of the United fires.. This is the first conviction «*er States courts being called on, and M> -secured in that parjtrof tbAiState |qr tnat^ensej.-Ofcfcer trials, F H H C ^ O * . . Alden Smith has tarn ^ «tvtWhloh formations may be filed in both fed4 eral and state courts. It si said that the queatlo inal charges against (Hazier troif was dlReussed a few in a-. Glazier creditors' meeting, at which the banks holding larg» amounts of Gla/i«r paper were represented. Some of the speakers, it is said, were very insistent in demands that some serious action he taken in Detroit, action In proportion to (the more than $500,000 that Glazier got from leading Detroit banks. ! ttattai campaign!.In 1888, his title was^Te^f^wd by alfe%m»ean dpunt r f e V W f ^ e ijiflted fetate^ i\ooe declined t>;»aiofde th% liawaltty'o^ his electioat^-^dtt«Jpally oir account of the p«ftW*4a*#;by the £l)MAba» repitbUc* l ^ t M i i r e t a l n e d tke^ieiecutt. ve.cb.air Qfitf elftt months, a*d then g|Vo way to ^e.man.who tiatf been ' ble-to defeat him 1¾ the elec)flpn. tibmy in^ejiwr. as'^y^ of sfnsa- ^on ana TiolWrsets tho.prWtet^ofisis,., raarked/jtoe #ajf^)f Legitimle,^ the • position Pfe h a i g j a ^ n ^ n . J ' Senator William i t . Were Fined $10,000. .Turtle Knappen In the United States district court fined the Stearns Salt & Lumber Co., of Ludington, $10,000 for accepting rebates from the Pere. Mai»- quette on shipments from Ludington to Toledo. Some time ago the Stearns company pleaded guilty on 20 counts and was fined $20,000. Judge Knap* pen recently permitted the company to withdraw the plea of guilty on 20 counts on condition that it would plead guilty on six counts. This the company did and was fined the $10,000 on the six counts today. Saved Baby; Loat Her Life,. Mrs. Claude W- Buckley, of Battle' Creek, the young mother who, five weeks ago, saved her babe's life by carrying it from a burning room while horrtowtL clothing was on fire, died Wednesday from her burns. Mrs. Buckley had thrown excelsior is the fire, when, her clothing became ignited and epreid to curtain* fn the room, ffeedtoas of "her own ^ril, and thinking only'of her child,'«he h#W the babe at armVfehgtb from Her and carried it to a plafc*** safety Outside. By this time, she was wrapped in flames and was terribly burned before they could be extinguished. She was well known in Battle Creek society. John J. McCarthy, for six years representative at Lansing from the Stan* dish district, baa accepted the position of examiner of inheritance taxes in Michigan. Ho will take up his new dailes January 1. --,-^ o^TTecting. Laite MichtearraiwSaglnaw, via*Grand Rapids, Saginaw and- Bay GMy*- -A-board of directors was elected and legislative* *nd publicity, committee* we/e appointed. . •• . The Michigan -Sugar Beet Co*, which owns s4x of the aLate'a. sugar, beet factories,, at a^meetj^g Friday,. took., official cognizance of the tact that, the company is controlled by theI( sugar trust. The statement was made that of the company's $3,800,000 stock, air tout' $300,000½ heiti by Michigan capitalists. ' • ' ••-""•. • One of the Jackson banks has paid the employes of the state prison in full for the tirrie coining to them and has promised fo take care of them during the holidays If. the state does not. The situation caused by the lack of funds in the state treasurery was creating serious embarrassment among the men. .Mandamus proceedings have been begun to compel the board of district canvassers to reconvene and declare void the votes cast for Charles E. White for state senator at the recent election. White is prosecuting attorney of Berrien county, and a question as to his eligibility haa arisen because of his dual office. Wisconsin game-wardens confiscated a car containing 36 deer Tuesday , . • ; ; : •?.- • • . » • •• Just th*%loV&-ie "Reiterated to Give /*h*V«ps^4p)ers a Jet*'* . That the new''American-Japanese pact had tb»J *rfefct intended by its ratification and publication was the Information given to the house committee on appropriations by Secretary of State Root, who..'appeared before the committee in relation to the appropriations for his flepartment, which are to be carried In the legislative,, executive and judicial appropriation,? bill. He was questioned closely l*y Chairman Tawney and other. m«pb.?rs of the committee about.the jjew agrvf* inent wlfii.the JapFn.ese. Root told the committee' thai both the United States and Japan had worked a confidence game on the world, which was necessary, however* because the world's-memory-weeded a Jolt. "This agreement," Bald Secretary Root, "i» simply a reiteration of thy agreement entered into between the United States and Japan. The World had forgotten about the old agreement. Stories were constantly cropping up in European capitals of conV ing war between the two countries. There were no reasons .why there should, bo o war, aa the relatione between the two govenunenta «*rel of the most cordial nature. It was therefore necessary tp remind, the worU, of the agreement made years ggo, anff so a new one, embodying the tamfe principle* as tne ofd. was prepared Warehipe Make a Demenstratlon Agaknei Vanexuela., - .( three Dutch warships, tSbi.fftt^o-' ship- Jacob Van Heemskerk and crulsdrs Frieeland and Gelderlandv hIVe made a demonstration against Vbnezuela. Together they steamed along the coast from Puerto Cabello to La Guaira at a distance of 3,000 yaida ftom the shore. . • t h e Jacob Van Heeakerk returned later. The two cruisers are gothg to Maracaibo, where they will make a similar demonstration. "' The demonstration is regarded as indicating that the preparations for an effective blockade of the Venezuelan coast are completed. The Netherlands battleship De 8ulJter left Holland Thursday foi Ventauela. , , ,,. When President Castro summarily ejected the Dutch minister from Venezuela, declaring he had been "per nlcloualy" active in the politic* of the country, he insulted Holland very much. Redress was demanded, but fiery Castro has defied Queen Wilhelmlna and her subjects. This is one of the things Holland has against Venezuela, and there are others. Castro placed an embargo on the trannbtoment of cargoes in Wil* lemstadt, a Dutch city. Ocean vessels cannot enter Caraeav harbor,- Venezuela possession, and the custom was to transfer cargoes in Willemstadt to smaller boatB. This was the ciyief industry of the Dutch city, an<jf its los% left' many of its' residents' in straitened circumstances. Again Castro' dafled Holland. t h e fiery president Is new oo his way to Europe to tnidergo an" operation. Vice President Gomes ie in charge of the country. THE MARKETS. buDtcehtrero itn.—tttC>ra»tt. lte.0 —00 Gtooo d1 .2*t0o-t he,-c4n4o.2ic(1* h<aeri>f:e rlisg, h7tf l0t oto R folofdlf tb Juhst.c h$eRr. KsPte(ae4r;n tnarwidd butchers' fat COWH. $3.25&i.80; canners* tFi6h>lp*pherOn;' cboumllms. o1n3 .5b0u. ll*. J2#3,£5; ijrood t^caanddv,,;, . bJaemst blsA—nRffifst.c' e$i8pit2e.5 ¢851.680;; roort- lamba, «4.2RfS5; lisrot to TTTfin? t&fV.'lSl^'K-i -V.HW *,-. mil,' c dsftgAr-tafejfela tglfc tmm* oor nelgb. hMPn acrBOev t^iWA^er .^pgo. ^aUt ( |U: Ht morning. .Deout^Ooao .Wardon B e j ^ j A ' ^ J ^ J S P S S f t ^ ^ . » ? 1 Bellv. of Meiwrttieo, tfl«4, to s t w the ^ f ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ J ^ r W ^ egr M . t h a . t ^ a o o ^ b u t f a ^ H g ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ t S L n^flOd thO WlMWMiafn wafrt«na whnl WOIM OO 0*001 10T yOOnktO^tmO. Hm**- secured the in Jhe,., Michigan,'. log shipped Gov. Warner, State Land Comtfifssioner- elecJL Huntley Bassell and State Land Commissioner Rose, with W. P. Knox, of Sault Ste. Marie, will attend the meeting in Washington this week to discuss the conservation of the coantry's national resources. It will be Mr. Rote's wedding trip, at be will be married Satardv- ^ e a , i » t a . t W b ^ e i r t h g t ^ » , w g g to be a war, and this was tb£ only way in which the spreodiog o t that boUoflBvegingt, t:14, 10c to 50c. Veleri could be stopped." By slWiag-down 96 foot of waterpipe. Howard Hill, a corrifiwe agajd 1^ flfiifiaid f r o m U e tedostrts) aebool •aiiothwge. KtVCretadly ; chRf8lvt ewgr—adtleeae,e i$p6ts.5, 0•^ &)72R; ; Htop rinRj«o>ordB. , $S245@©f5t.57f i, Mllcli •Sh«ep mnrkPt 8 fair to sr cmomamrkoent cows and «%*?• > f » . to $4; r ^ ttoasu-h-Bec^ipts. 5,276; m. lRc higher. Ranjfe of prices f»irod bilftchvwf, ^^aw^S-**; i«ht yorlkera,^65.25,.^ *"" G^etaf R«e. .d. eDaleetrros it1,,»-— hWuUh'ehaht —aTndh e nfoetehliinngg fta m«aonl_ obrefa rths e h«fivt«h»e rh a*d!* »«n ot i*a r4sfamm ennut«aa tttooif .o fTfehre arnecde nitnlyc reeaxscienpgt inatgo tftehe«. ahneda vyth erye cgeiapvtes ftohuant du pit ao ff ftnwo duas-ev.* JTUhKeO cwrhoepn mtohv«ey- cmeeipntts hedc'eSc.Trneea's meda.r «, BbuoSUlila hn oJnrt hthwaets treer-n •AItn dt np -rtiMm aAry* s*rieecne i-pjto*t 'twanejrifeC smmaaklli,n gen ad cnioor«teh wsteustdeyr no ffa rthmee rssi twuailtli onno tt hbaet tahblee ttoh eA lrl etmhea inddemera nodf fotrh esp crrionpg wyehaearr, tn footr having enough grain in reserve. .caWrs.h eeaHt grercaedipfitjsg ,o.»n0 .T2hru«rds.d. aayg awinarset S»• aa rey ta4r4 Ma7g1o . buN, o aswMFttah*d*+ aSw7oSl.sSVIS Stbauck sa year ago. kePt rwicaers sa 9y9eca rf oarg oN oIn. tt hr*e d£ >Wetrheelat tm Sa4rc- •w fohri.t eN ooa,t aa. core and 4S£c for No. t deeTdh sraen ads pnroitcheisn g ardeo i.n ngo minin tahlely butnaa- ohangtd. f teoca.t eo h* rTeh usrtsrdoanyg . anTd hteh ep rcilcoes e gwaianse da t the highest. . «•• ArTmh)e. n:Celae*vher,ae*e£edO gmaianrekde t5 ct.e - aetlve and ^*ABeeesieil4bgtos imbfy .faloiin PWe t- JTne coro *deaaana.«*«%g*ls«4 ^o. HOIt. r II) — VAUDaV 10c to tBe.^ ift l.teo and ship. was. lifeUas and J: •*&- Bergere A Co., la Wlfa,^ WHITNEY — Kven io Qam Wea* <TaUro •'.ft!:# '-**.. «* v " ' ' • • « * " " t n W I - i l l P 1 U W f - r ' • ^ • • • » » « , «>•>»' * A • » • ,1. . X . MMNM ^ V , - 1 •f* ' ' . - * * * > . / # ft; Jj£?.e>'-:r..'tf • • H i l l B • • |» I ."»;: i v' -f- <•• • • & • • W-' ** — Ill',.. . , I I , • « • 11». - . . n . « , , , . _ _ « . . , „ _ _ . . r ~ » ~ ~ ~ * t r r t a ! wltlkmrincident of HilUt*, t a d apprisa* oC the feet tbat b* had do, tldod to^iaake j s U attempt to croon Into the fortjdden load unaided. .Thsre W M * certain sens* of satisfs*> in tasknowledge that & food and 9 *i & ti&BftlAtBD Y T * i V t l i ''V*ni»hinjr Fleet*;" > » W " ^ ' ^ " f ^ V p w ^ t i n*A fefc^eU op in mfd'pceaV **ve that o t aome overwheUntaa; dls- J#tK nave ntpponea, open* in w » « * f ^ „ « 1 « „.„ . t«#^ «a»» » u * ' « ^ l y i*-t . . ^ *»- _~— i— *i *». - _# #tOB WKll & the **t retary. at the Brttt*h .ombawr. » ~ - « - I l o r | n o f ^ j ^ ^ n o u f n t , T ^ man happened," opens' lugtoa wKh the United State* *ud Japan, on the ««*a*. of war. Guy HliUer. **CT ^ mb**sy. tttd » » • Norma Roberta, etttot aid* or Inventor Roberta; are introduced a» lover*. At trie entire country la In a state of turmoil becret MeaaeLrrXn¥^<^SS»m «T4*aSva Itorm*Retfcrtt. Who wkb ^mintsfyT ptr floers also leave* Waahlaaton on mysterloua expedition for an isolated point on the Florida eoaat Hawaii ia captured by the Jape. All-ports are closed. Jap fleet ia fast approacbinKiwestern coast of America. Sleao, Japanese spy. discovers secret preparations for war. He follows autcr carrying presidential cabinet. He unearths source of great mystery and flees, murmuring;: 'The sods save Nippoh."T Fleeln* «o Mtdflo coast* «e«o Is shot 4PSJP lust a* Journey to cet awful news to Japan seems successful, japan an- *0unies Intention to attack. seaports, fejkift Jsarn* s*t mlasln*;. Japanese, fleet and -whole world become* convinced that United States baa some -powerful -war »«*ency. Sna-land decide*-to send a fleet jto American water*, as a oC anadian pro-r taction aaalnat what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hilller is also sent to Canada to attempt to force J> J% .fway >; tb^ovjah _Ajnertc*^.JJne^with a prot tfTtfie president iri order that 16n for the fleet may be assured. CHAPTER VI11.—Continued. Tfee people of England were much <Uvtded tn opinion a s to the advisa- 'bUHy ol the government's move when it became public. A strong conservative element feared the danger of Great Britain being involved in the war through this action, while the lib* era! partisans and jingoes asserted that it was the only method ef upholding the country's dignity, demonstrating to America that England would do her best, and at the same time assuring panada that the mother country Intended to support her in,case of attack along her border line. That Britannia still ruled the waves was generally doubted; for if th.e Ameri^ cans vjaaid l a tbeJ^. paaaaaa^w means of so easily overcoming a fleet as important- ¾¾ elmt which Japan bad Josh tbere^ waa almost a certainty that she could conquer any adversary sent agtft&st her on the water. It waa no lpngef a question of warfare on land; for all the transports in the world would be powerless against such submarines as the nations now conceded the United States must posse**. Before sailing, the fleet commanderB had been called into a council and given po*4t!v« instructions that they were not to permit themselves to be drawn into action in any event before reaching Canada. On their arrival they were at once to co-operate with the dominion government-in whatever way seemed adviaable at that time, and follow such orders as might be given from London. The clearance, however, unlike the sailing of that fleet from Japan, was not accompanied by any gala demonstration. It wa« rather with dire misgivings that the public witnessed this departure, which were to a certain extent shared In by those aboard the vessels; and it was fully realised that tt^e flower of England's navy might •ever return from its voyage into an tw known danger. The conservative press lent a funereal attitude to the occasion in its treatment of th*-situation, one journal declaring that "England ia sending to magnificent martyrdom metii who had hotter have been retained at home for itaetr country's good." Another paper characterised it aa a "daeless sacrifice," Thia became the general pub tjlc opinion wtthm a few days, as re <poftB* front Canada continued gloomy and showed no prospect of a rift with ^ndbe etouds." ."•".. •fhe music halls; always an Jndex to the popular view, found.their greatear hits in tttpicAl songawhfeh were a w a o o n r a a t t i__._ # | t r o r e that scarce* $ f greater had one ' submarines appeared off it* ahorea and begun bomth*> aea**«* <itjr.i - it waa tike an int*matton-o£ dteae>r, doMverod in advance of m o r e ^ r r i ^ l e news. The black hull o f a South American •annge of aignaJa. The men on ahore, aa these advanced, looked at each otter -with hUnk diafsay, and then, fearing that there bad, heen a miaun. deratanding, and failing to grasp suddenly a significance *o terrible., in ita import, requeated that the slgnala be repeated, rThere could be no doubt of their correct interpretation. In one hour all England kYew beyonfc e**Ml that her fleet baiT'metrthe same l i t e ty& message in brief was that the Befloating on a life raft torn from ita moorings, a aaUor wearing the unJwas almost dead from exposure, and had not yet recovered sufficiently- to give a coherent account of what had taken place. No ship ever aajred into Southampton that attracted the attention given by a a American cruieer to take a mere easterly taolL She had done so, that bringing her into * leaf frequented path of travel. At ten o'clock la the morning, five days previous to her repenting at aastaWisati be a mere piece of wtewanted wreck' v g e toaalngim t^-iwsVU, &* J*»4»oti-; fted the «a^t*^,p*aw*ltejw*1 thtfiakspe1 courae and bore down upon U, only* to learn the* i t wa* a life raft on, 'which -wae a man. • A * d a t was low4 •red; and It was foand that the maaimate form was that of a British waller, on whoee cap, whi<* had aeon thruat; heoeat> * 'Weat tif the *i«ft;v*f#re-tae words "H. M. 8 . ©readaought" VU man evidently b i d lashed himself *ecureiy o > ^ n ^ ' f t w f s k t t w A d tailed, knowuni how tmsfl were h i s cnatiefes for « ^ > » ^ ^ r ^ .lag.weakness. % M i » | a i K»peranU be was thought to be^ dead; but , being taken Aboard he showed •erne signs of life, and after hours of work. recovered aufflclently to give aome aHght*ope„ot surYival. ^ ' ^*o terrible had .been bis sufferings trodr privation that his mind seemed as that which had overtaken Japan'*, unhinged, and they had been unable to gather any information from him aster. He waa now rn the throe* of brain fever, and talked only the speech of the delirious. H i s fragmentary mumblings were beyond all understanding; his mind seemed to be a confused jumble of hallucinations, In. which he cried for water and made absurd comments on what was passing in his dreams.' There were strangely tar had sailed a w a y . t o do or dl with the acc$irt;;o^ ^ e ;;dle/;. A general air of melanehory erevailed Qfe/ all fingmnd; and aa the days went on and the. fieet iitaelf got beyond reach The Man on the Lookout Had Sighted ae Object. to the Esperanta. Treinload after tralnload of excursionists, farmers within a day's drive, and pedestrians from near by swarmed to Southampton, forming an excited and almost uncontrollable gathering. Tugboats hastened out to meet the incoming steamer, which carried the only living link between reality and the terrible unknown, and long lines of constables strove to hold back the excited crowd, the noise of whoae muttering* filled the air with an omlnoua drone. Between these ranks of blue-clad men there came four surgeons, carrying on a stretcher a wreck of humanity who laughed insanely and rolled his head from side to side. The crowd fell into an awed hush aa the litter passed to the special train which was to convey this most important witness to a hospital. Next in public interest were the officer* and men of the Esperanta, who, feeling themselves in the limelight, begenerally e f the tenor that Use g r e j i H : c a $ e e a x h t h e center of great crowda, grand, glorious and gorgeous British.' to whom they recounted "as best they could n\he story of how the man. was » e ***** details of this aa g}yeff toy • she -captain of • t h e , Esperanta to the sslaistere of the cabinet who- were of t^e wfreieaf telegraph stations add J •eumnoattor threw meager light upon far W ? n a dewar^FQceta; the oeta' tinea*' w*&«*j*f of' actitll' e g n e c t a a e ^ ; 5TW »dmi»aJty was advisid of t i e 1 1 the ease. Tb* Baperaaea had gaae out tiffner^wswal ewtrUe, following taw Gulf to the aoruward, until waraed interwoven babblings of submarine boats, sea serpents and unheard of monsters which harried the ship and sent her to her doom. Pitiful excla mations of helplessness and fear, Interjections of overwhelming dread, and brief snatches of prayer came from his lips throughout all the days in which they had attended him. The strangest part tn all the incident of picking up the castaway was that the captain of t h e Esperanta. seeking other survivors, had cruised for hours in the vicinity; but had found no other sign of wreckage or of humanity. He had coursed to the northward, thinking it possible that the trend of the wind had driven this lone mariner away from the scene c? catastrophe; but the ocean rtself was "a blank. The crest of no wave* carried even a piece of flotsam, nor was there anywhere a clew to the mystery. The rocking of the foundations or the world could have created no mere aaepense or terror than did the fear of this unknown agent of, destruction which threatened the downfall of governments and the eradication of boundary lines, atnglaad auffexed the woea df the bereaved W-the certainty that thousands of men who were fathers, brothers, Hmtbamfis o r friend* had been annihilated by this terrible republif across the s e a . , . rrom every threat earn* a despairing cry for r*> •v>; .T . , ; . ' *»J ' ,,>ft .-»lV-*~.* ': I • f * f V . H « » l H / O ! ' * ( ' ) M 3 s V- ^-.AH'O »j|#V'¥ T J ^ - »> •^''^'V tailstlati; hut England, rich, nighty and powerful, felt herself without means of appeasing f t It was well enough to talk of revenge when th> means were at hand; but the country ia the face of this dread enemy waa ^ " L ^ l t i 1 r « m f » - r — ttutt.lhc bitterness of defeat gave way to the hoswleilfceW A s f M M m * <*** and m^re W ^ l U j J U I . l ' t " i r # l i i Jt,' waa b&n*HlW)im*+¥U+\ *MB,&M1 that not o j l | d a M M i y *mTw*t*asvawSr*tPi ^ % k i v r T ^VlaB^^^a^Swawa^awke^ea^^ f ^Jly airfd, would stand a* A conducting even a defenalve war, against the United States—now*) become a swordflsh ravaging «*wV*w> populatihg the sea*. ^ In the meantime, while all thia eoav ^ stemation prevailed and the heads est UWTCO STATES SCNATM FROM SOUTH CAIOUtt* PRAISES PE-atMU. "Txco Dogs over On* •a**™* esssjssnsss^enav v4Sf**j* _ anal jvSjswavefaWassl • _ Dyst*j>**a Is Qften Caused by Catarrh of the Stomach—Peruna Relieves Catarrh of the Stomach and I* JVierefore a Remedy for Dyspepsia. naOoT*Mte*r%i^ aad traiqbUng. Msna lated aa to the outcome, the amllot: from the Dreadnought was being: watched and cared for by t h e wsasf distinguished savants and specialists of the old world. There hovered over . his b*d*lde through every minute of the d*y men dispatched by every European power, v£ho were doing all that science might suggest to bring this lone and stricken mariner back to aa>ilty and let him give tongue tp what he knew of this scourge of the waterii. Hourly bulletins of his condition were posted on street corners, and xpu&d these stood men and worn en in suspense. His least word was recorded a s of monumental Importance, in the hope that from some cranny of bis wrecked mmd might come aome elucidating phrase, however alight The most important thing that apparently could be relied upon was that, whatever the form of attack had, been, it waa observed before the blow waa struck. This waa U from South Carolina for two terms, shown^ by his repeatedly exclaiming: | J X ± £ ^ \ & ^ ! ^ ^ ^ & * "It's coming! it's coming! It'll get ua, sure, and we can't tight'bade!" And so the nations watched by the bedside of a common sailor. From Japap, came.-long messages, of„.condolence to her ally, which were received ins a spirit of fellow suffering. The peetrliarities. of the situation were in nowise lessened by reports from Canada, where the troops still massed along the bdrder maintained a friendly spirit, committed uo acts o! encroachment, showed no apprehension of war, and seemed as ignorant of their own government's plans or what it had done as woro the Canadians themselves. Indeed, their mystification over the disappearance of tire Japanese and British fleets Was as complete as that of the most humble farmer on the Canadian frontier. Their officers, shocked by the terrific news, hastened to give statement's to the effect tbatt their instructions 'were, to avoid giving offense, as the United States had no intention of engaging i s war with Great Britain. Coupled, with M Hon. M. C. Butler, U. 8. Senator \ , Write* t o the Peruna Medicine Co., > , aa follows: " / emit recommend Perunm tar•W , dyape&U* mad a/oeveclr trouble. I » amve been using your medicine for [ \ m abort period mad i feel very much < 1 relieved* It / s Indeed m wonderful'' \. medicine, betide* a.good tonic." » • • • » • • » > » • > m • • CATAKRH of the stomach is the correct name for most canes of dyspepsia. Only an internal catarrh remedy, such as Peruna, is available. , Peruna Tablet* cea now be procured. Ask yoar rjruggint for f Free Perunm Almmnmc tor 1909. 320 Acres "H&r IN WESTERN CANADA W I L L MAttcvYOU RICH Fifty b u s h e l s per a c r e h a v e b e e n grown. G e n e r a l averogegreaierthan in any other part of the continent. Under new regulation* it i* the loss of the fleet, these interviews i P ^ b ^ t o a e c a v e a b e s t e a d of 160 acre* __ „. ..._ , , , ' . * , * • » ! I firec.aad additional 160 acres at | 3 per acre seemed singularly inconsistent, it be- • - r~ • ing impossible to reconcile annihilation on the sea and a cry for peace on land. It was generally admitted in England that Canada was now in a helpless position and completely at the mercy of a well-drilled and wellequipped army along her borders, which was undoubtedly within constant reach of supplies and re-enforcements. The futility of any attempt either to relieve or to aid her by sending more men across the Atlantic, now absolutely under the control of the Americans, was obvious. It began to appear to the British government that the United States was deliberate ly planning to take the dominion of Canada whenever she deemed the time opportune. That she could now do so j at her own convenience was unquestioned. An exasperating condition was ihc attitude of the Canadians themselves. who, as far as appearances went, were in a state of the utmost placidity. Indeed, the farmers along the border were prosperous and thriving through the increased demand for their supplies, which the American quartermasters purchased liberally, and for which they invariably paid American gold. It actually seemed as If an era of good feeling was being established across the boundary. The loss of the fleet threatened a ruptnre for a brief time; but the province, now convinced of the hopelessness of taking an active side either way, showed an inclination to stand aloof and remain absolutely neutral. It was agreed between the officials of the dominion and those of Great Britain that Cinada could do nothing but endeavor as best she might to remain passive pending further developments. This- lack of partisanship proved anything but an assistance to H ill lev ; in his attempt to break through the j cordon, and it was this as much as anything else that hampered him fn his mission. (TO fcE CONTIJTt-ED.) **TTie development of tbeconstry has Made -snsfMtloj** strfciea, It 1« s r«vel»Uo.n,* record of conquest Dy settlement that it remarkubW— Eihtct from contapondtnee of * NtttotiAl Sditot, who vtstttd C*n*d* in August list. The grain crop of 1908 will net many farmers (20.00 to $25.00 per acre. Grainraising1, mixed farming and dairying are the principal industries. Climate is excellent; social conditions the best; railway advantage* unequalled,-schools, churches and market* close at hand. Land may also be purchased from railway and land companies. For "Lut Beet West** pamphlets, maps and Information as to how to secure lowest rail* way tatta, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorie«4 Canadian Government A*ent: ft ?. McnraTS. 171 MfcaU**; *r C*. LAUWU, Sash Sle. Mark. Mka. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d by these. Little PHI*. They also relieve Dietreaa from Dyspepsia, I nd IgeuUon and Too Hearty Bating. A. perfect remedy for Diutneaa, Nausea, Drowalness, Bad Taste la the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tb* Bide, TORPID LIVER. Taay rag*]*** t*« Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL BOSE. SMALL PRICE. •********************a************Saa*1* Gttuiint Musi Bear Ffte-Siflsiis) Signature IEFIISE SVBSTITOTES. nNCWN «*f UA13LG T^BtApK CAPSULES ' Long Have B«en «io>t-Handcd. According to authorities from 85 to 95 per cent, of the men in civilized lands are right-bar ded -uid bavo developed the low right abouldor. This. bp^erer, la s o new phenomenon, for •*/*» the ancient Greek sculptors bad noticed it and posed tbslr subject* so as re make tbem appear more lymmet rioai i i * « -**ffjtt^av'«j V >- I*f fuukseg Dispatch P. L. A N D R E W S & CO. PSOPRltTORS. ;, «,.j •' — T »-r«j—~+~rr~+—»•»• « j . . <•• a- THTJfiSDAY, DEa 10, 1908. j f t ' ^ ^.-T _ D.eW.itte Uarbolissed Witch J i a * e l Salve bas many imitators. Tiiere it one original a n d the name DeWitt it on every box. Best 'Salve tor b u m s , bcrtftches or hurts. I t is'especially good lor piles. Bold by F . A. « f t a r , DrtgtfaL I t h a s t a k e n a s u p r e m e c o u r t d e c i s i o n t o s e t t l e t h e q u e s t i o n a s t o t h e v a l i d i t y of t h e state* p r o - h i b i t o r y law. Y e a , i t ' s valid, , W e t h r o u g h t s o f r o m t h e b e g i n n i n g . Marked For Death. Three years &<JO I was marked for deatb. A grave yard cough was tearing ray lunijs to pieces. Doctors failed to belp me and hope had fled, when my husband got Dr. Kings New Discovery" saws Mrs. A.. C. Williams of "Rac, Ky. ' T h e first done helped me and improvement kept on until I had gained 58 pounds in weight a n d my health was fully restored." This medicine botds the words record for coughs and tolds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold tinder guarantee at Stglers drug store 50c and $1.00 f r i a r bottle tree. A Cleveland church has placed its affairs in the hands of a business manager. That means that the,ladies of the church will no l6ngef be allowed to'serve 50 cent suppers for 10 cents. • s a Every case of baokacha, weak back bladder lnllamation and rheumatic pains is dangerous if neglected for such troubles are nearly always due to wealf Sidneys. Take De Witts Kidney and Bladder pills. T a e j a r o ^ n t i - septic and sooth pain quickly. Insist upon DeWitts Kidne> and Bladder Pills, Regular size 50c. Hold, by F . • . 81d«r. D r o o l * . U t a h c o m e s t o t h e f r o n t w i t h a s t a r r e c o r d of fewest d i v o r c e s in s p i t e of t h e l a w a b o l i s h i n g p o l y g - a m y . I f t n o s e M o r m o n s c a n ' t g e t a s m a n y a s t h e y w a n t t h e y will s t i c k t o w h a t t h e y h a v e a n y - w a y . t k * «fca*r A Dangerous Operation* is the removal of the appendix by a, surgeon. No one who takes "Dr."Kings New Life Pills is ever subjected to this frightful nrdeal. They work so quietly you don't feel them, They cure co: sttna.biop, headache, bilious ness and malaria. 2.V; at S i g l e r s d r u g store. Prom Washington State. Vol.1, N o . 1, of the JBnumolaw (Wash.) Herald reached this office this *wttk. We note that D. Clint AabJ&an ii'editor «nd W. U. Haaae business <*»94*Aj|er, Mr. Haase was a former resident of this vicinity and went west several years ago to grow up with t h a t great country. Here's wishing success. W« clip the following from the issue and hope our friends will enjoy the readiug of it while their coal gtOffe are consuming a scuttle full of OOft): **0»r Eastern friend can take a hint from this. While they are shivering and freezing we are enjoyiug roses, sweet peas and other delightful blessings. Hirds are singing, the grass is green and only invalids are wearing Overcoats. Win McMilien is planting a large bed of strawberries, and the old vines are locking fine. In some yards a few of the berries are still ripening." Parcels Post. T h e . P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l I n H i s R e p o r t B e g s P e r m i s s i o n t o e s t a b l i s h a l i m i t - e d p a r c e l s post, i n n o t m o r e t h a u f o u r c o u n t r i e s , t o d e m o n s t r a t e t h e p r a c t i c a b i l i t y of t h e p l a u . I t is k n o w n , o r o u g h t t o b e k n o w n b y e v e r y b o d y t h a t t h e o p p o - s i t i a n t o t h e p a r c e l s p o s t t h r o u g h - o u t t h e c o u n t r y , t h r o u g h t h e p r e s s a n d b y e v e r y o t h e r p o s s i b l e m e a n s j i s k e p t u p b y t h e e x p r e s s c o m p a n - ' iesj w h o of c o u r s e w a n t t o d o t h i s ' m o s t profitable c o m m o n c a r r i e r j b u s i n e s s i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d ! i s m a i n l y c h a r g e a b l e t o t h e e x - j p r e s s c o m p a n i e s a n d t h e i r r e p r e - ! s e n t a t i v e s i n C o n g r e s s , t h a t t h i s deficit of n 3 a r l y s e v e n t e e n m i l - ! l i o n s of d o l l a r s h a s o c c u r r e d a n d j Vrill c o n t i n u e t o o c o u r u n t i l w e i c a t c h u p w i t h o t h e r civilized c o u n t r i e s i n t h e O r i e n t a n d e s t a b - l i s h a p a r c e l e p o s t . Medicile That is Medicine. ' "1 have, suffered a good deal with : malaria and !-tomach complaints, but j 1 have now found a '-emedy that keeps |.|«e well and that remedy is Electiic i Hfltters, a medicine that, is medicine i for stomacih and livar troubles and for r u n d o w n conditions," says W. C. 1 Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric Hitters purify and enrich the blood, tone u p the nerves, and impart vigor and energy'to the *\eak. Your money will be refunded if it fails to help you. 50c at F . A. Siglers drug store. , » Local Opt/on Notes, P r o h i b i t i o n is a g r e a t s u c c e s s i n t h e r e d u c t i o n of c r i m e , t h e p r o - m o t i o n of peace, a n d t h e s e t t l e - ment, of old d e b t s , a s well as a vast i n c r e a s e in all of l e g i t i m a t e b u s i - n e s s . ADHITIQJH LOCAL* Ouriatoip will BOQB be h e r e — t w o more weeks. 0. F . Sykea a n d wife visited friends in Detroit last week. R. E, Finch attended the funeral of a sister a t Detroit last week. Statistic* show that there were 2 2 deaths in this county in October and 21 births. A. K. Pierce of the South Lyon Herald, spent Friday nigbt at the home of F . A. Sigler. The Glazier trial has been postponed again until Dec. 14. Wonder when it really will be 'pulled off.' C. E . Baughn was in Jackson a n d Ann Arbor in the interests of the Bluffs, Portage Lake, the past week. Mrs. Geo. Hooker of Flint was a caller on Mrs. F . L. Andrews Friday last. She was visiting Mrs. Bert N a s h . The University of Michigan campus is to be enlarged by thirty acres, taking in a strip two blocks wide on the north side. We are glad to state that Mrs. Wm, Kennedy, J r . , who u n d e r w e n t an operation at the 8 a n a t a r i u m last week, is improving. The roads have been fine t h e past week and Saturday nearly everyone out of town took advantage of them to come to town. The hunting season this year, ac cording to a Chicago papers figure, resulted in 57 deaths, and 91 maimings. Six were killed in Michigan and 19 injured. The school board had a fire escape placed on the sctfSol building this week. As a result there was no school in the G r a m m a r department for a couple of days. Our merchants are getting ready for a big Christmas trade and if you want the first choice of articles vou want to be an early purchaser. Remember Christmas is nearly here. The forest fires t h e past season will tend to reduce the shipment of Christmas trees from those sections and they will be scarce in many cities this y e a r . xMost of the supply will have to come from Vermont. Quite a little snow fell S u n d a y - just enough to help make the roads still belter. T h e roads are in fine shape for enough snow for sleighing. Monday was considerable like a bliz zard b u t most of the snow was too heavy to drift. The old project of building the An ' Line railroad west from Jackson to Battle Creek is being revived and it is stated on good authority that it will be done in the near future. This will shorten the Grand Trunk route t r r m Detroit, to Chicago nearly 40 miles This end of the line has recently been laid with heavy rails, evidently getting ready for some change. Perhaps many of our readers do not know that it is against the law to ride on a passenger train free even if t h e | desirvd, conductor does not come after your j appro™ fare. A Port Huron man has been Cong I Church Notes Last Ban day Rev. 0 a ^ p took " P r a y e r " for toe subject both m o r n i n g and e v e n i n g . ' l a t h e morning it wascomprehensive * u d ' p r a c t i c a l . Prayer not a form, bat a foree, We f tfttare to say a better sermon from t h a t oldyet ever new theoie was never p reached from that pulpit. Many were t h e remarks of commendation . Humility of Prayer was the thought for tbe evening. It seemed fitting indeed that tbe two sermons be preached tbe same day. To the great satisfaction of tfce church aud sioiety, Mrs. Villa Richards has b )en secured as organist. Wd trust with her able assistance together with the nver faithful choir and the new Vocalion a1! of whioh we are justly proud, evary service will be full of inspiration and helpfulness. Everybody is cordially invited to every service of this church. ,* M, E. Church Notes. S u n d i y morning there was a good attendance and Rev. Hawks delivered an excellent sermon. In fact his discourses are good and uplifting. In the evening there was another good attendance and be preached fully as well. If you are not attending these services you are missing many of the good things that it is your privilege to enjoy. Rev. Hawks, tbe evangelist, is not leaving a stone u n t u r n e d to accomplish the work be oame here to assist in and is making friends wherever he goes. The Sunday school was short owing to the length of the morning service but everyone seemed to make u p in interest what it lacked in length. Nothing pleases tbe young lady more than * box of fine stationery for a > «*£- CHRISTttftrP and what could be nidwr in this liqe thau that whfcl'ls HAND PHINYp * • « • I am makiug a specialty of thin work aud you are invited to cull mid eefe ike line. Orders left at the DISPATCH office will receive prompt :it- Uiutiou. Miss Florence Hnflrews T a x N o t i c e . i The tax roll of the township of Puti nam is now in-my uands and I am j ready to rnoeive taxes at my store in i Pinckney any day u p to 3:30 p. m.J 50tf W. W. BARNARD, Treas. K I L L THE COUCH AND CURB THE L U N C 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C%ZW* PBIQ5 Mo & 1140. Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T O R Y O B M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . How To Run an Auto. Arc You !nt«irested In Automobiles? If you are, an early purghaHe of " H U M A N S ' SKI.F 1'KOPBi.Et) V E H I C L E S " will prove a good investment. This work is now the accepted standunl on the practical care und management of motor < ins—explaining the principles of construction and operation in a clear and helpfuj jray aud fillly illustrated with many diagram* and drawings. The presentation of subjectM lias been determined by consideration of the needs of the man behind the wheel, it is olear and concise in its treatment and comprehensible tu the moat inexperienced uutoinobilist, at the same time it is 6o thorough that the expert will learn much from it* pnges. Contains «08 pages, uvea- 100 diagrams and illustrations printed on tine paper, size oijxSji inches, with generoiiHly good binding, Highly endorsed. This g' IM(| i) i ,[< u-il Re.it to a.iv addi'e<'< it world, pospaid, rj» <\ oeipt of two doll;n S . will he sen' to he paid after cxaiuir ation. be the on for P r o h i b i t i o n h a s b e e n i n effect notified to appear before the State W ^ " ' If t h e U. 8 . g o v e r n m e n t will a d o p t t h e b u s i n e s s policy of c a r e - f u l l y e d i t i n g a n d s e l l i n g i t s r e - p o r t s , a t c o s t ' o f p r i n t i n g a n d c o m - p e l l i n g b u y e r s t o p a y t h e p o s t a g e d e m a n d e d b y t h e poHt, office d e - p a r t m e n t , t h e i r c o m m e r c i a l v a l u e w i l l soon b e a e c t t a i n g d , ' a n d t h e v a l u e l e s s o n e s c a n be d i s c o n f i n - ed. I t w o u l d a k o h e l p r e d u c e t h e p o s t a l deficit. Eat all the jjfaod-food 5»u like. Quit dieting". Yon d o n ' t have to diet to <;ure dy-pepsife,' In fact you cannot cure d y s p e p e ^ or indirection that way bnt rather yotn mn«t add strength to tbe weak stomach by taking something t h a t wiil digest the food which the stomach ca^p^t digest, Kodol a the only thing known toaay th%t will do this, fo* K o d o M a - m j ^ e ^ t f a t t i r a l - di gesfiye juices t o i n d in a b a a l t b y 8tt>macb, ritad i t digests ali food- aonrplete* ly. 'KodM'il pleasant to take, a n d is gnaraatoed t o g m - r e l i e f m any';(fmse of Ptomach trouble. ft** by F A . oner, in N o r t h D a k o t a for s o l o n g A t i m e t h a t in m a n y eountieH t h e r e a r e n o jails. K a n s a s , also p r o h i - bition, is t h e o n l y o t h e r s t a t e i n t h e U n i o n t h a t c a n p r e s e n t a simi l a r record. T h e d r y c o u n t i e s of West, V i r - g i n i a have o n e c o n v i c t for e v e r y 4,022 of p o p u l a t i o n . M a c D o w e l l C o u n t y , wet, h a s o n e c o n v i c t f o r every 1H0 of p o p u l a t i o n . The county nf (lilhoun is getting in line for the local op: ion fight in the snringr. Petitions have been circulated and generally signed. Hattle Creek will be the stronghold of the saloon there as it is the largest city in the county, Thin Is Worth R adin*. ; Leo. P. Zelinski of (38 Gibson St. f Buffalo, N. Y., says, " I cured the most annoying rold sore I ever had with Bnc^lyns Arnica,Salve. I applied this j salve once a day for two days - when [.every trace of the sore was gone." Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee at Siglers drug atore 25c. Railway commission and answer why he traveled from Bad Axe to Port Huron without p a y i n g . There was a spotter on board the train and t h e conductor lost his job and both had to answer for the omission The fine for such an offence is trom $100 to $600, $100 won Id pay quite a good matij fares. A Rare Sight. ] Trose who happened to observe the i moon Monday evening, had a chance T.O see a phenomenon that is rare and not, often seen. It was a halo of fleecy i whitness aronnd the moon with the ' outside edges showing the colors of the j rainbow, forming a complete circle ! It is termed by astronomers " l u n a r i Appnlso," and i& caused by a star and the n o o n coming in conjunction. Several here noticed it and were much ! interested. It was noted in the alrna- [ nacs to occur Deo. 7 and came on time. THE DOBEL SHOE TREE Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible,, sanitary, All Bizes. Made ot metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them in perfect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are also indispensable to a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes are sure to curl or wrinkle up when drying- out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pair of Dobel Shoe Trees and notice the difference; instead of In ing shrivelled up. hard and lumpy, they are smooth and in pertect shape. •Send for circular and pri -- list For sale by dealers. T « € CONTINENTAL NOVELTY MFC 1463 Niagara St., Buffalo, W. COMPANY, y» i Nearly everybody knowi DeWitts Little Early Hisers are the best pills made. They are small, pleasant, sore little Liver pills. t o l d by r . A. THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDORSED BY Th« flnnd CofiMrvatiry of Muilc, New York f%. Thy Penntyhrttila Collegs et Music, PhnuMphta. CMcuflo CMMrvttory a HinsH*« School of Optra, CMotse. The Pueblo CoflMrvitory of Muslo, Puobto, Colo. AMD O T H t * WCAOINO O O N l f R V A T O I t t t l A tweet yet brilliant and powerful tone, exqtdslto t^L JK?^* 24J«Wtmeni soau Uduurnagbllae wwoorrknmnaannsuhiipp place ft to the front ran k of the best InstrumenU nadii «vday. It la the ideal ptano for the home, when its JW"%P°'Ji**!jrn of cTiltureimd refllwmeot • k . 2 2 ££5?F ! 2 A ! C O '5 aumufacturad under stnnlatly tSot« t2hef t^mjKark2e?t, ,a?tk ma* sa*tiEsfLac" thoMryK *p1ri'c"e*. * W*bRrIflTliSa atFrcOooBs- O_A 1 H. a,BHW A COMPANY, Manufrs, whioh m •aiion. Pa -r < ! > • • «^P Jolt* little Caecaaweet it all that it neoetaary to *ive your baby wbsn it if MO«» And pteriih. Casoaiweet coin UUM no opiates pr tjarmfyl fyyg* apd. ittiffhly recommended [ by inotbers •rerywhara Conforms to the Ratios aJ Pure Food and Drop* Law •0*4 fey F. A. « * « . "I: X I K ?<0? VAP 5* r l A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumbaatt, Solatia*, Mmurmlglm, Kldnm* Troublm mad Jf/naVsu/ Dlmummm*. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while permanent ( results are being" effected by taking it in-' ternally, emfyiiitf the blood, dissolving , the poisonous substance and removing it | from the system. L V. S. D. B L A N D i Of Brewti.n, Ga.. writes: "I had b#ea a suiferer for a number ut year? withLumbaKO nud Uheuinritii-iii in mv uirus'iird Ions, and tried all tlie ieiutdle« that 1 could ,.. ;atlinr from niediculAvorkfe, and also rnnvtilUut S * •vitli u auiuber of the best phy*l"lMnt«, hiiiroiiai! t.,^j - 'tfilnar that gave the relief oblutjed from i Ult<)PS." 1 (-uull prescribe it In my practiv.' i _• rtwui nullum and kimli ed dlutu.-fa." DR. C. L. G A T E S Hancock, MLlun., w r i t e s : ''A llttleglrlberebadbuolia weak back canned or Utii-uwatlsm and Kidney Trouble tliut elit I'uiid iKjt»tand on hur feet. Thu moment 'bev l i her down on the floorBbu would no ream rfitli \, :inn." 1 treated her with "D-l)KOPS"and today -au runs avoiiud as well auU lui|>py as can be. I DiisorUjo*4^"DROPS" for my ^dtleutu aud u»e 11, ii ny practice." FREE If you a r e suffering; with 1'he.uiiati.sni, Ivjinbatso, S'-iatii-;', » m a ! ^ i a , K i d n e y ! -;"!'!,; dv ;my l.inilie'l dise;;^'-, v i i t ' j Lo .i- I'.U .•iLvii-.l bottl,. «-i' " V D K O l ' S . " t(:-; P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E §« " * . D R O P S - ' is •Lnitii-f-ly free from opiiir.i, > • "i'.ire. mni'plim;'. alcohol, l a u d a n i u i : , .• i•< utiK-r s;.!.ilar k x r c i l i e n t s , r[ - Mr.» Ittitftr ••.>.F»»S»PS" (000 Do»C») •»;.«»n. i ' i - M : U ' b j Oru^ifl't* VA^iCt*Ri«i:i:'fl;.v.! - M F COMPAHY, D t u i . ili. i". ;-Lr«s'S, CLUua? * . - - ' CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous c. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as a trial. Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke MANUFACTURED BY GHRISTM.N BROS., - Woraelsdorf, Pi. Beaton Placket Closure Made from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. StcuMd around U t waist by n strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. HISSING AND ENCORES. p. , , 1 . , 1 - . . . . - . - Oriffn of Th«at Two Custom* of tho » PiayhouM. : BUaHaf in ptayhonae* bad ita origin to Parte & 1680 on the occasion or the presentation of Fontenelle'a trogady, "Aapar." Prior to that time Buffering andlencetj were wont to yawn audibly and fall asleep wben the apatby of tbe actors and performances justified tnat courts But yn thjs occasion tbe Indignant audience, driven to desperation by the platitudes of Aspar, voiced their anger by hisses, which drove the actors into temporary retirement, according to the testimony of the poet ltol, who alludes to the incident in his "Brevet de la Calotte." Hissing thereafter l>ecarne fashionable. The first encore noted In the annals of the stage was accorded to Llviim Andruuicus, a Kornan actor. He was popular with the masses and was called back so often to repeat his speeches that he in self defense brought a boy to declaim for hlin while he himself applied the gestures. While encores became the rage in subsequent ages, it is known that Androoicus' plan of haling an understudy before bim before tiie audience to share bis honors has not generally been adopted by Thespians.- Show World. Books> a n d T i t l e s . T h e m o r e a c c o m p l i s h e d w a y o f u s i n g b o o k s a t p r e s e n t i s to s e r v e t h e m a s s o m e d o l o r d s — l e a r n t h e i r t i t l e s i n d t h e n b o a s t of t h e i r a c q u a i n t a n c e . — J o n a t h a n S w i f t . NOTICE All persons owiotf me on account are requested to call at my residence and settle same at once, as I have discontinued the blacksmith business and nead the cash. Respectfully vours. t48 E. R. BROWN Krtl in n< I. U., - rTllldlUI, I. L The Bullard Automatic Wrench Co. are getting out a set of wrenches that are superior to any made. Send for circulars and ask your dealer for the wrench. The editor of this pap?:- has sample. Bullard Automatic VViench Co, Providence, R. I. Have you ever tried Cleanola tor your varnished furniture, leather chairs, etc. Exceptionally useful for auto cleaning—makes it. look like new. Ask your deale* tor it. (Jl^riola Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them ot* at the system through a copious tad healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the mucous membranes of the throat, cheat and bronchial tubes. '•As pleasant to tho taste as Maple Sugar** Children Like It For BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Trf Mitt's KMMJ and Blttfdir Plili-Sm Ml tsU Hold by F. A. Bigler. Dnuralst STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the Connty cf Llvli gston. At a session ol said Court, h.Md at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said codnty, on tho 3let day of November, A. D. 1908. Present: ARTIIOR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of A B R A I U X BOYKR doceaied Walter Hityck having filed in aald court his final account aa executor of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It ia ordered that the 18th day of December, A. D 1908, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, he and ia hereby appointed for bearing B&id petition. It ia fnrther ordered that public notice thereof be aiven by publication of a copy of Ihie order for three Bucceflaivo n-eeka previous to said clay ol hearing, in the PINOKNKY IMarATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t bit ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probate. the proviate ii STATE OP MICHIGAN, court, for the cnunty of LivhiRRton At a session of said court held at the probate office in the village of How«ll in Baid county on the 18th Any of Noyerrber A. D. 1908. Present: Hon. ArthnrA. Montague, judg* of Probate. In the matter of theeatat* ot BBNJAKIJ* F. ANnRKws, deceased. Frank L. Andre* a having filed in said court bin petition praying that the time for the presentation ol claims agalnirt. eiid estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine aad adjoat all claim* and demand* againat aaid deoeaaed by aad baton aaid conn. It 1» o r d e r e d , That four mottha from thla d»4e be allowed for creditor* to rreeent claims agminat amid e«Ute. It I * P u r t h e r O r d e r e d That the 10th day of March 1MV at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at aald probate office be and in hereby appointed for the examination and ajdjuanuena of all el turns aud damabda againat aaid deoeaaed, ARTHUR •, MONTAQU* J M s j e o t PK*etav CouneN Procttdlngt j • Of Uw Tlliage^ot Vteekmey Monday, D M . 7,1906, Council convened and was called to order by r/rea. Kennedy. Trustees present:—Jobnuon, Rocbe VanWinkle, Mowere, Sigler, Feterfl. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Tbe following bills were read. Jackson & Cad well, 46 gal. oil S5.40 E W Kennedy, Plank 11.85 D H Mowers, Marshall service 21.00 I B P Johnson 12.60 Total: 150.76 Moved by Johnson and supported by Van Winkle that bills be allowed. Aye VanWinkle, Johnson, Mowers Peters, Sigler and Roche. Moved by VanWinale and supported by Johnson that Johnson be given an additional $2.50 to his regular salary for street lighting during the month of November. Aye—VanWinkle, Mowers, Sigler Johnson, Roche, Peters. Moved by Sigler and supported by Mowers that Johnson be given $15 per month so long as Village shall employ him tor the lighting of Street lamps. Aye—VanWinkle. MowBrd, Sigler Johnson, Peters, Rotibe. Moved by Sigler and supported by Van Winkle tbat President appoint a committee of three to confer with Mr. Gardner in recard to lighting streets with electricity and said committee to report to council at earliest convenience. Aye VanWinkle, Johnson, Mowers Peters, Sigler and Roche. President appointed Peters, Van Winkle and Mowers. Moved by Sigler and supported by Roche that council pay W. T. Moran $112.50 to ba'ance account for building of sidewalk and also for other labor which he did in connection with said walks. Aye—VanWinkle, Johnson, Mowers Peters, Sigler and Roche. Upon motion council adjourned. P. H. Swarthout, Cleric. Greatest DtngLt* to Swimmers. "It isu'i i raiii|i." said a life g u a r d , "that c a r r i e s oil' s o m a n y good s w i m - m e r s . A f i e r all. w h a t is a leg or a r m c r a m p ? Couldn't a K<>od s w i m m e r e a s i l y turn on h i s lm< 1; a m i tloat till t h e a t t a c k <!i'[>arUMl? No, c r a m p w o n ' t ilia-omit for the s t r a n g e s e i z u r e s t h a t in a t w i n k l i n g m m a very lish o f a MViiniuer into a h e l p l e s s , s p e e c h l e s s , d r o w n i n g p a r a l y t i c . W h a t a c c o u n t s for t h i s b u s i n e s s is w a t e r i n h a l i n g . A s w i n i n i c r i n h a l e s s p r a y t h r o u g h t h e nostrils, it p a s s e s t h r o u g h l h e p h a r y n x . behind the e p i g l o t t i s or w i n d p i p e g u a r d a n d so d o w n i n i o tlie w i n d p i p e . T h e result is nearly c e r t a i n d e a t h . S w a l - l o w i n g wale'.' d o e s y o u no harm, b u t b r e a t h i n g it m a y kill y o u . H o w to a v o i d a c c i d e n t a l l y b r e a t h i n g it, t h o u g h , t h a t is a q u e s t i o n n o b o d y s e e m s a b l e t o a n s w e r . " — P h i l a d e l p h i a B u l l e t i n . ice a n d M i e s . F o r h o r s e s s u f f e r i n g f r o m i n f l a m m a - t i o n o f t h e l u n g s a n old p r e s c r i p t i o n w a s a m i x t u r e of s h o t a n d p o w d e r in m i l k . T h i s h a s e v e n b e e n a p p l i e d t o h u m a n b e i n g s . I n " I d l e h u r s t " m e n t i o n Is m a d e o f s p a r r o w s h o t , five or s i x t o t h e d o s e , t o b e t a k e n t w i c e a d a y , a s a r e m e d y for " b r o w n kiters," w h i c h Is b e l i e v e d b y t h e E n g l i s h f a r m l a b o r e r s t o b e c a u s e d b y t h e " l i g h t s " (their t e r m f o r l u n g s ) r i s i n g up t h e w i n d p i p e . T h e s h o t i s s u p p o s e d t o w e i g h t t h e m d o w n i n t h e i r r i g h t f u l place. S u s s e x , E n g l a n d , Is t h e s c e n e of " I d l e h u r s t . " I t w a s a S u s s e x w o m a n w h o w a s ord e r e d b y t h e d o e t o r to put. s n m e i c e In a b a g a n d b i n d it o n t h e t e m p l e s of h e r s i c k b o y . I n q u i r i n g a f t e r hi« p a t i e n t t h e n e x t d a y , t h e p h y s i c i a n r e c e i v e d t h e reply, "Oh, T o m m y ' s better, b u t t h e m i c e a r e d e a d ! " St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the connty of LivJnjrBton,- At a session of *aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said county on the Rth day of December A. D. 1908. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Jndjte of Probate. In the matter of the eatate o( JACOB HABSRKCHAL, deceased William Haaaenchal having filed in aaid court his final aceonnt aa administrator of aaid estate and bis petition praying for the alowanoe thereof. It la ordered, that the Fourth day of January, A. D.. 19M, at ten o'clock In the forenoon at aald probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for «(amlninft»ndallowing aaid account. It la further ordered, that public notice thereof1 be given by publication of a copy of hia order, for thren suro«ssive weeks previous to •aidjday ot hiwrint: in the Pnxskney lUeraTcH a newspaper printed aud circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAOUR. t52 Jodie of Probate. Woman Barbers. In Oay*a "Journey to Exeter," pubr Baled In 1715, It ia told how after paaa toff "Morcombe'a lake" the travelers reach Axminater. where they Bleep. The next morning- W e rise; our beard* demand thu barber's art. A female enters and performs thu part. flio Weighty golden chain adorns hci neck, And three gold rings her aklllru! handb bedeck; Smooth u'er our chin licr easy fingers move. Soft a s when Venue stroked the beard, of Jove. — L o n d o n N o t e s arid Q u e r i e s >aiiiaaalaaaaai^ae*a 4 4 4 Kodol tor dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stomach, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, etc, is a combination of the natural digestive juices tound in a healthy stomach with necessary vegetable acids, and is the. only thing known today that will completely di gest all kinds of food under any con dition. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief from any form of stomach trouble. Take Kodol and be convinced. It will cure your dyspepsia. Sold by r. A. Sigler. Druggist. I 4 "Two Dogs over On$ Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants aie trade In the same community and one advertises end the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It II This to ssTrming that M» ads wall writtanandplacad i s tho ditun that bast covers the gToand. This paper Is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us. Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to * y » > t t t » t f f f T T T f » 7 f f f t T I T » » 7 W All the new* for #xeo per year. rUejLlSUII) KVJiHT XUUIUJDAY MOJ&NlAti HI F R A N K . 1-, A N D R E W S So C O tOITWUI AMU PKOWHlfcTOK*. lUdcriptlon Price )1 in Advauce. Entered at the Poatotuce at f inckney, Michig&ii «a aecond-ciasa matter Advertising rates made known on application. 6 0 Y E A R S ' EXPERIENCE CHURCHES. MiCTMUDlST JiPiSUOPAii CJHUKCH. j KttY.O.C.lJttlejoha paator. berylcaeeverj tjuudj»y morning at lU:3u, and every Sunday | ovemng at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuraday eveninge. Sunday uchooi at uloae of morning aervicb. Alius MAKY V A K F U U T , Supt. tlOJSUtUIUAl'lUNAL UiiUKCa. .' Itev. A. G. Gates pastor, service ever j Sunday morula^ at w:ciu and every Sunday evening at 7:uc o'ciuck. Prayer meeting Taure day evenings. Sunday school at close ot m u m mkibervioe. Percy awartliout, dupt,, J. A. Cadwell see ^ T . AiAltiT'S 'JATHOi.iL CiiUKUH. O Hey. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. iJervlcen every Sunday. Low maeB at 7:8l>o'clock, tugU mass with sermon at 3b a . m . Catechifliu .-.ta :00 p. in., veSpereanu c.u idictionat 7;80 p.ra SOCIETIES: fllhe A. O. H. Society of thia place, ineeti ever> X third Sunday inthe Fr. Matt new ilall. John Tuomey and M. £. Kelly, County Delegates ft\UK W. C. T. Li. meets the aeoond Saturday of Xeach month at a;d0 p, in, at tue houaea ot the members Kveryono interested in teinperauce ia coadially invited. Mrs, Leal Sigler, 1'rea. Mri Jennie Barton, Secretary. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether aa invention is probably patentable. CommunicationaBtricHy confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents aent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patent* taken through Munu & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lanrest dh> eolation of any sdentlno krarnaL Terms, S3 a year; four months, | L Sold by sil newsdealers. MUNH & Co « ' B — > New York Branch Office, Ofi F 8 U Washington. D.C. PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . ^ 1 ° ° ^ draw iia; i.ipii.ito.ror expej t tteun-h ami frt't' report. Free advice, How to obtaUi pateuts, trade mark*, copyrights, eUi., \n ALL COUNTRIES. Business direct -with Washington saves t'mu, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at BIS Hlnth S t m t , opp. United 8 U t « rksaat OStee, WASHINGTON, D. C . GA-SHQW! The C. T . A . a n d t i . Society of thia place, me« every third Saturaay evening in the Pr. Aim hew Hail. John Donohue, President, KNItiHTSOF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full ol the moon at their hail iu the Swarthout bldjj VUltlng brother arecordiailyiuvited. CIJAS. L, CAMPBELL, Sir &ni«ht Commdei Livlngeton Lodge, No.76, F 4 . A. M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thef ull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle. W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month ' the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MB8.NBTTK VAUGHN, W. M. 0K: Eft OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabe, hall. C. L.Grimes V. C LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every le and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:80 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting .sisters cordially In vited, LILA CONHVAY, Lady Com. K N I G H T S O V T U K L O Y A L G U A R D F . L, A n d r e w s P . M, 1 BUStNESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, ! Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly; attended today or night. <)thee on Main street ' Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute anc] chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus," summer complaint," Asiatic cholera* and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained in all parts of the world. "WORKS LIKE MA6IC." Price 25 cents per box. Don't accept a substitute—a so-called "Jnst as Rood." Ifynnr druggist hasn't it and don't care to get it for yon send direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego. N. Y.. U.S. A. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AliCTIiHEE R SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at Uie Pinckney D i s - rATCH office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r I n d o p e n d a n t P h o n e Arrangements made for sale by phone at my e x p e n s e . Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , .Michigan K \V. DANIELS, G E N E R A L A U C T I O N E E R . SaUatacncn Guaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, M i c h , r. f. d. 2. L y n d i l l a p h o n e onneotion. Auction bills and tin c u p s furnished f r e e . W. T. WRIGHT" DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h Pa In I * * * &xtractlon r Detroit Headquarter! MICHIGAN PEOPLE " \ aRltWOLD HOUSB •Man avaa,a)i.M*aa.M i Craad Rhnr Avea- safe Woodward A m j a f a m i . Swtheaaipsfee to Ba I Tijii Detroit i at tbe POSTAL CMQRXY, iSZMZl www:i *e«mi*m***+ii~,.+r*i ,\m,%iv^mit2J^mA%^wwnmm. TOCUME^T, FfUfcd CHi| TIVEJttAD IN CON&I URGES CHANCES IW LjtWS i \ - i > « # N g w * l * i o W s W y * l^«KM*r ©eclared k j ^ m p e f f ^ - - C o n t r o l »f Corporations Mm f n v l t M . o f U i i Na,tl«n*V Oov~ * B k * _ _ _ . . . , , , , * jfton.—In his message to ,* read 'in' both houses Tuea d.ayr* President Roosevelt makes, important suggestions aa to whit he considers necessary legislation. \ The president congratulates the na tton oW fta present/excellent financial *t*ntiihf, hut cslh) attention' to the no^-of :r«irie<^rftig'defects in *the currency system*.'He' aatya? '*"'" *TJhe : floancial efandiotf* ,«f the Ration at the present time is excellent. ***diabe ttnaaet**. aianscrngwmt «|»ttw nation's Interest* By the government during the last seven years has shown the 4Bost' satisfactory results. But our;cur- Coy system lWRpWtedt, end It is ear- Hy to be h t t M f c f r t t ' t h e currency ^«K>misaion will be *ty«j to propoje a •fchoroughly good aystaro which win do :»W*y with the extkfir defeats* Jjj,XHiring the period from Jury "L llftl. to <J9e»temb«r 30, 1906, there was an increase ; W i t h e amount of moqtoy la circulatlb* of ' <BBt,*»l,39». The Increase In the peV capita during this period, was $7.**v ^ i t h i f this * time there wera,o*veraI occasions When It Was necessary for the treasury devpartrslfllt to' come, to the rellet- of the monesijBnarJtet by 'purchases or» redjemp- ) Htohs dfUntted States' beads; by ino/eas- ^*s>*>paaUa h» nattflms^bankai-Jry %tlnv utattng additional issues of national J>anit l U t l i , ^sANsy faciHtatfnan importations *U°a» *Sr<jsd djf gold. .Our,imperfect? cur- «ency system has made these proceed! igs necessary,' and they were effective until •thr monetary disturbance in the fall of, 'tUfi immensely .mer^ased.the eflfllcufty of •ordinary methods of .rettef. By the middle of ftov'e^hber *hV;.available working balance I n ^ a j r e a j u r y had been reduced Co approxlrajtfeiy 16,000,000. Clearing house association* throughout-the country had been obliged to resprt to the expedient of issuing clearing house certificates, to be u^ed as money* In this emergency it was determined to invite subscriptions for $W;00e,W0 Panama canal bonds, and |{0)\QOa,000 three per cent, certificates of Indebtedness authorised by -rthe.act.of June 1¾. 189¾ .It was-proboBed to redeposit in the national banks the ^proceeds of these Issues, and to permit their use as a basis for additional lelrculatlug notes of national hanks. ' The moral effect ot this procedure was so, great that it was necessary to issue only g24.6J|l,980 of the Panama bonds and ¢15,-, 416,60(0 of the certificates of fndebtednrss. During'the period from July 1. 1901, to. 8optember 30. 1908, the balance between the net ordinary receipts and the net •ordinamr expenses -of; the government showed, a surplus ba fhe foun years 1902, 1»03, 1896, and 1907, and. a.deJVIt in the years 1904, 1905, 1909 and a fractional part nt the fiscal year 1109. Tile net result was 'A surplus of f», 283,4116-1. The financial operations of the government during this period, based upon these differences between'Wee I pis ahd"'e*ppridf(ures. resulted In a net reduction of the Interestbearing debt nf the TJrjIted States from :017,141410 to, «87^,990, ...nqtwJUtlstandlng ' «h*t«here sad, seen two *ale*»of**»a?narna canal bonds amounting in ttie aggregate to 154,641,»»;" and an issue of three per cent, certificates of. indebtedness ui.Jer the act of June IS, JRftt. amounting to *Tg,4W,W0.- RofindlCg os/rattcna of tlie treasury department under the act of March H, 1900, resulted In Ihe conversion into two per cent, consols of 19¾) of ,1200,309,400 bonds bearing higher mtcs of interest. A decrease of $S.6S7.fl56 in the annual interest charge resulted from these operations. In short, durint; the seven ycfirs and thsce months them has hoen »- ,net surplus of nearly ons hundred millions af receipts over expenditures, a reduction of the intereHt-nearinK il#)t by ninety millions, in spite of the extraordinary expense of the Panann canal, and a saving nf nearly nine millions on the annual • interest charge. T h e message reiterates the wellknown rlews of the' president that the -4SOTrt.foI of great corporations, especially the railroads of the country, should be vested in the national government. He s a y s : I believe that It is worse than folly -to attempt to prohibit all combinations SW ft done by the Sherman antitrust ISWi1 because such a law can fee enforced only Imperfectly and unt^ artUftfyr feta Its enforcement wbrEs al-' n e e * as much hardship as good. I 4rt*Mrigty advocate that instead of an unwise effort to prohibit all combinations. *h#re s h a f t * * enbsrltbted a law which ahall expressly permit combinations which are in the interest of the public, •tiut shall at-the same time give to same -agency in the naUoafct government full -power of ctmt^ol ^and^ supervision1 over -them. ; Tl\* railways of the country should be «hlf^^ completely under the interstate comi- •Sserce commiss4t>n ami removed .from the domain of^the anti-trust law. The power of the commission should be ma«le thoroughgoing. a*> that It. could exercise complete supesvisidn and control T over th<* issue of securities as well as ftvrr the raising and loweeing of ratojf, A* regards rates, at. least., this power should be summary. . . . Rates musf be made as low as is compatible with givlngproper returns to all the employes of the railroad, froth the highest to the l/>w<*st, and proper returns to JJ,ie aharehQlder/. but they must not, for instance, be reduced In KUVII fashion its" fa •rfeceasltatP * cut in the wages of the employe* or.w the abolition of the proper and legitimate firaflta of, looniest shareholders. \ Interests of tho WitfBwerker: ThthlBg to* WJnd+tisns- iffeetlng* the wagpworker and the man of amall i, the president says: Savmgs banks wyI makjt i t , far the poorest to keep their sav l a g s in absolute safety. The regulation of the national highways must ha such that they shall serve all people with equal Justice. Corporate finance* must be supervised s o as to make it far safer than at present for the man of small means • ley l a v p s e m i sVMililK stock* There w u t t be prohibiten of child labar. wmiw\i«ion otiwaiBec^abcfrl'ghort- >rt1ng'ofhwaWof-an sse^tnsrtMMahor: stock waterlpfc ihould -pa 4*rs»lbtted, «nd S I M C gasnhnng so far as Ufpossible dish^uraged. There st^ibk'be a progressive inherJtance.^ajBjB|BPj*irs'e for&nes. Industrial efoeaj^\_agjbuld be Abouraged, As falMa^'tPSsbK We MhosWd lighten the burdfn, j ^ t a j t a f t b a on the small man. Tlieie^^WswH^ no 5onct-r be any paUerifs|;^s||>< lue question of taking csie••* or t h e wageworkcrs who. ur«let"r-eBrr^TW)cs- ^ u t tndu*trif I system, tbecome, kUlbd. crippi*d. or worn out as part « P the •regtter -t«f9*w*a of a kWfip business. *A|Tu'far* -as. concerns -those « a » have T>e**i wora -out,- *-oadl your attenUou to the (act that definite steps toward providing old-age pensions have been taken In many Of our private industries. These may be indefinitely extended through voluntary association and contributory schemes, X trust that within a gensratisa the time will arrive when the Ftnptnee can decide far themselves whether It is well for them to become independent. 0» to continue under the protection of a » «* .«.«.«... r«. »h* tMnM««. «tr»ng «nd disinterested power, able to •gtatlos tariwgoltext in creatJo* deserts, g* aa object Igggoii. Inland Watarwaya. Immedlat* action by the presagt session Bjegt presided e>pcUaaaRto .pa imperatlvaj He recommend* 4h* creation of a pais naggjs>sU sgiis)a>sBlpTsjt-wwtas)rke^ tar*y»s axdiDste ta^^swrs^wJ. alt the government departments^ relating to water* wgytv has) t» trsjn»ani^»apefTl*e th* execotlosr of m ooami*wbaoasv» plaa. • PosUI Sivlnfa Qankai TJrgiug the immediate IJMtkutloB of pcital savings uauks, lUe mesaafw •ggya: • f- I again renew my recomanadstian far posUl aaylnga basjks, fpr depositing savings wlth^the.jiacurlty of the government oahlhd thanV. The object l ie to encourage thrrft and economy la ttke :%age^aarjrer and parse* at read* .era^B ^laa^a, It J^,believejd that in, the ga.te.vaajt ppms QX issiney; would he ht into circulation through the in wtovio »r Tp^ mm****!** >«a v i wwi i / gHsaassi mm « two raonthr time: ins havi In orderly manner elect ]rn wlwfhafj •n o« 4aeiv«- ,nd prospered under it. Our earnest aope and one deslriTs tnkt thif people ^ of fhe island shall now-geVawit' tbsea»twith Juatkte, so that peace and eei^ ss^iT'iupssi mf^istirmnt 1 gilt adiaoant to gatioaal foraata bw or through the agency -of savings banks, a s under the atassaohuseas plan. Urgent Need af Reform. Our present system, or rather no system, works1 dreadful wrong;, and Is of benefit to only one class of people—the lawyers. When a workman is injured what he needs is not an expensive and doubtful lawault, but the certainty of relief, through immediate administrative action. No academic » theory about "freedom of contract" on "constitutional liberty to contract" should be ^pormitted to Interfere,,with this and similar movements. I renew m y ' recommendation that therprlnciptev of the eight-hour day should as rapidly and as far as practicable; be^Mtcn.cuVd to th,e en^re work being carried on by the government; the present law should be amended'to emhraoe ' contracts* on those public wprks which the present 1 warding of the act seems to exclude. I renew my recommendation made in a previous message that haU-thelldaya be granted during summer to all wageworkers in atoverninent employ . -Jwdgea Too Poorly Paid. Coupled with a eulogy of the Judiciary of the nation the president urges that, beginning with the supreme court, the judges should have their salaries doubled. As was to he expected, the attitude assumed by certain labor leaders during the rebent election comes in for bitter criticism. The president asserts that demands made oh congress for legislation were unjust1 aind impractical and could but work-harm to the cause of labor. While declaring that our judicial system Is sound and effective at core, the pfesfdent says: There are certain decisions by various courts which have been exceedingly detrimental So the rights of wage^workers. This Is true of all decisions that deefde that men are, by the constitution, "guaranteed their liber.ty" to contract to enter a dangerous tfccupdtiori, or to work an iirrd>srrubhe or* improper" number of hours, or to work In unhealthy surroundings; and' therefore cannot recover damages v hen maimed In that occupation, nnd cannot he, forbidden to work what the r^^^Juirf»a*^ides. Is an. excessive num- •b^or'hotrrsT o r W W r r y on the work under conditions which the legislature decides to be unhealthy. There Is also. I think, ground for thri belief that substantial Injustice is often suffered by employes In consequence of the custom of courts Issuing temporary injunctions without notice to them. Bnd punishing them for contempt of court in Instances where, as a matter of fact, they have no knowledge of any proceedings. Organized labor is chafing under the unjust restraint which comes from repeated resort to this plan of procedure. Injunction Must Remain. The power of injunction Is a great equitable remedy, which should on no account be destroyed. But safeguards should be erected against its abuse. In substance, provision should he made that no injunction or temporary restraining order ttsve otherwise than on notice, except where Irreparable injury would otherwise result; and In such case A hearing on the merits of the order phould he had within ft short fixed period, and. If not then" continued after hearing, it should forthwith lapse. Decisions should be rendered Immediately, and the chance of delay minimized In every way. Moreover. I believe that tTxe procedure should he sharply defined, and the Judge required minutely to state the particulars both of his action and of his reasons therefor, so that the congress can if it dcstfVs examine and Investigate the same. Harm Worked by Law.; Discussing measures necessary for the proper control of giant corporations operating in defiance of law, the president says: Real damage has been done by the m*«ffo» atnf csnfttetrnsrtntcrsf etatlons oi the interstate commerce law. Control over thaJCaat.corporations doing' Interstate business can be effective only if It is vested with futl power In an administrative department, a braneh of the federal executive, earrying out a federal law: it can never be effective If a divided responsibility Is left in both the states an-f the nation; it can nev%r be effective i f left In the hands of the courts to be decided by lawsuits. , The 'courts hold a ptace of»pscuSar and deserved sanctity undet4 our farm of government. Respect *fbr the law is essential to the permanence of our Institutions; aad respect for the law Is largely conditioned irpfnj respect tor the courts* Tt is an offense against the republic to sap anything which can weaken rpect. save for the gravest reason the most carefully guarded manner. In no oil.er nation in the world do the courts Avii-ld ^ur,h vast and far-reaching power as in the XTnitod States. All that Is necesssry. In that the .courts as a whole should' exercise this power with the farsighted wisdom already shown by those ^Judges who. scaoi 4h« future whist they ac; in the present. ; ». lanifea L«trum*wtamy- of the postal • savings bunks. . . Parcel Peat The much-discussed advisability of the establishment of a parcel post service la thus dealt with; .., In my JaAt annual .message I fpmmendod the postmaster-general's recommendation for an extension of the parcel post on the rural routes. The k-piabilsjhment of a local parcel post on narul routes, would be to the mutual benefit of the farmer and the country storekeeper, and it Is desirable that the routes, serving more than 15.000.000 people, should be utilised to the fullest practicable extent ' Education. Dealing with the important subject of education, the president says: ' With tfie'limited u e a n s hitherto provided, the bureau of e dOcatton has rendered efficient service, but the congress has, neglected to adequately supply the bureau with means to meet the educational growth of the country. I earnestly* recommend that this un* fortunate tataxia,,of ..affairs, as regard* the national educational office be remedied by adequate appropriations. This recommendation Is urged by the representatives of our common schools and great state universities and the leading educators, who alt unite In requesting favorable consideration and action by the congress upon this subject. T h e president point* out the necessity, of better organization of the various bureaus responsible for the public health*, and urges the placing of all soldiers' homes under the jurisdiction of the war department, statehood. On, the question of statehood the ^ president, f says:. I advocate the immediate admission of New Mexico and Arixona as states. This should be done at the present session of the congress,1 .Tn* sjjepple oA the two territories have made it- evident by their votes tlurt they* will not come la as one' sta/e.' ThTe only' alternative ls^te>'1adnilt them as twq» and I trust that this will be done WlthpUt delsy. ' \ r > *. *4n tyHernationaU agro^aidnt con- ^STifel fotorVate fiBhe^tavfg * flie manifest j y' for fores! presei-vaTleh Is pclhleft out a* a duty. .71,-0-.;L" nVT. ^l'^^'husfffii"iirsnrsT' the present generation owe* to'Kg daw. Jffffj** ^H^ZfT^I^J^ES^ scendanis, aad the president dtiea the cast of China, where rtchntaa a * .«M» ' , « * • - . . T health gradually rwturaad. ment;^he. also pdlnu uut the benefits derived from, pure food legislation. Tba National Ouard. - Urging oontiauad attertg to Increase the efflciency of the) National Ouard the president conticuea: r^Fewaf A«yf^rth*rT»i4giA David Price, Corydcm. U>, amys: "I s|MHti s ^ isaat^agaja Jtt ki4*W ^-W«W* —iamav *—K- **>k. V;tOw-gy-Tsasfw ._ ^- ( ewas^r 11 lsP^*ar^P* -' tiona BMteb nlaor w^'s^i^sess' e s f w w i ^SF^^W^"^ • I b e s a n a t i o f DogA** XIAMgLinttg r& t S i ' H " Tffek int . ... . at pr rese^ fTJIli^Wtempted^lridr in uhls connecNKt « tsteniesaa^ eOrrttetrta; i i i u ^^ n _ _ „ th^o f Wim pUortt»a nactete notfi ont hoef rp^rjokb#leUmt1 r"eosf s thtoe- ""be" CxrertdM BO that they could conftes^ Hlitn the lnterstaite;»>a**r*. *On the Great LaRes we are now*, * undent he very, wise treaty of April 11 of this year, endeavoring to come1 to an international agreement for the preservation and satisfactory use of tho fisheries of these waters which can not otherwise be achieved. T.ake Erie, for example, has the richest fresh water fisheries In the world: hut it is now controlled by the statutes of two nations, four states, and one province^, tain age. and this province by two different ordt- ' stance, If nances In different counties. All these political divisions work at cross purposes, nnd In no case can they achieve protection to the fisheries, on the one hand, and Justice to t?i« localities and individuals on thci other. Country's Foreign Policy. This nation's foreign policy is based on the theory that right must be done between natlona precisely as between • Individuals, and in our actions for tho last ton years wc have in this matter proven our faith by our deeds. We have behaved, and are behaving, towards other nations, as in private life an honorable, man would behavo towards his fellows. I take this opportunity publicly to state my appreciation of the way in which in Japan, in Australia, in New Zealand, and in all the states of South America, the battle fleet has been received on its' practice voyage around the world. The American government can not too strongly express Its appreciation nf the abounding and generous hospitality shown our ships in every port they visited. Our Southern Neighbor*. The commercial and material progress of the 20 L*t In-American republics Is worthy of the careful attention of the congress. The International Bureau of the American Republics is doing a useful work In making these nations sm*-their-resources better known to us, and in acquainting them not only with us as*- a people and with our purposes t o t m d a ^ e j B * ; but with what we have to excjia*sTaJfo»: theif-goads. Pamrrfk' Canal -'Beint-Pushed. •-j'Thg work on "tfre* PaTjaBTs:"canal is bewr'Weae ^r!<K di'appadi efficiency and errtir*devotion i d duty; w h i e V make it a model for afi taoravac t k e ^ i a d . The •nan e a ten Istbrnu* trota Col tSoethais and his,fellow commissioners through Vnpjlipifcfrrho are ftsjkVe won ig tespect anq nis.reJiow commi ,¾¾ 'i&ss&K&s^&min n of satis- ;' floutrV'*Ah^r5^^S^h^r?^lpprnes* van a Australasta m't'V b^.jr*tabllshed. ' vCitUfa;nshtp ,for '.PoVilo' Ricans. I again Vecbmrnend "thit American cltiscnship 'hweMtfacagd'trpon the people of Porto Rico. v:.'.t'i»VliPa«Uaja}ar aj^n4loa*f<Jftat Ter- •4rMosy of HaweU»-« tMM • Ussbiftrbia.ee of ^ , Mb* WJMbJtif a ^ p a » r 7 W j B s s f need T of improving t h a ^ ' & a j i n o n . k a a de- Now that the organised militia, the National .Guard, bas baan incorporated with,lb* araay *a.a,par,t of thq national forces, it behooves the government to do every reasonable thtng In its p^owef to perfect Its efficiency. It should he assisted in its instruotion. and .•other* wia* aided roare. Morally taan Osf,s|p*» fore. Tho continuous services of many; well-trained regular officers w i n be essential in this connection* A pill is now pending before the congress creating a number of extra officers in tho army, which If passed, as it ought to bo,< will enable csere officers to be trained a* Instructors of National Guard and assigned to t h a | duty. In case o f war It will be of the utmost importance to have a - large number of trained officers to us^, tor turning raw levies into good troops. The Army. As regards the army I cal] attention to the fact tl\at while our junior officers and enlisted men stand very high, the present system of promotion by seniority results in bringing; into t h e higher grades many men of mediocre capacity who have but a short time to serve. No man should regard it m» his vested right to rise to the highest rank in the army any more than in. any other profession. It is a curious and by no means creditable fact that there should be so often u failure on the part of ,tpe publtdjand Its representatives^ te> :uaderatgpdV fho f*3&i inaqd, from the standpoint of the service and the nation, of refusing- to promote respectable, elderly Incompetents. The higher places should be given to the most deserving men without regard to seniority; at least seniority should be treated as only one consideration. In the stress of modern industrial competition no business firm could auec&ed if those responsible for Its management were cbos*n Hinaply on the ground that they were the oldest people in its employment; yet this is the course advocated as regards the army,- and required by law for all grades except those of Rcneral officer. As a. matter of fact all of the b^st 'officers in the highest ranks of tho a r m y are those who have attained their present position wholly or in part by a process of selection. ' Tho scope of retiring boards should alder genonahunfitness,to oommand for any .cause* In order to secure a far more fjgid, enforcement than at present in lie elimination of officers1 for mental, physical o»> ee<mp^rankes)tal disabilities. But tbU.plan J s. recommended only if the congress does not sso fit to provide what Tn my jtidgrnent ts far better, that fs. for selection t n promotion, and for elimination for age. Officers who fa^l to attain a certain rank by a cershould be retired—for Ina man- should' not attain field rank by the time he Is 45 he should of course bet placed on the retired list. Oeneral officers should be selected as at present, and one-third of the other promotion* should be made by selection, the selection to be made by the president or secretary of \yar from a list of at least two candi- MLatea proposed .tor eaQhi vacancy by a board ^ f officers" fronf.\fia arm of t'hj service from which the promotion Is to be made. A bill Is now before the congress having for Its object to secure the promotion of officers to various grades nt reasonable ages through a process of selection, by boards of officers, of the least efficient for retirement with a percentage of their pay depending upon length of service. The bill, although not accomplishing all that should be done, is a long step in the right direction; and I earnestly recommend its passage, or that of a more completely effective measure. Japanese Exposition. The Japanese government has postponed until 1117 the date of the great international exposition, the action being taken s o aa to insure ample time In which to prepare to make the exposition all that it should be made. The American commissioners have visited Japan and the postponement will merely give ampler opportunity tor America to be represented at the exposition. Net since the first International exposition has there been one of greater Importance than this will be, marking, as it does, the fiftieth anniversary of the ascension to the throne of the emperor of Japan. The extraordinary leap to the foremost place among tho nations of the world mads by Japan during this half century! is something unparalleled In all previous history. paaged, J m ftltt jm&B* wcU/»" SoW hf j J t d a & s i «k; b b o * * » _ r H«>r—Why on earth did you every Baarry me? HJm-r-Oh, don't b«, sp. bronjldic! That's what. everybody .asks.. OF T#Q EyiLS STQ. Younartsr evidently Had Hie Own ' idea as to the Choice. My neighbor, writes a correspondent, has four young sops, whom he an<J his wife duly lead to church every Sunday. Just as the sermon was about to begin laat Sunday one of the boyg was observed to look very uncomfortable, and, having explained (he nature (ft his aufferinepj, wag sent hbtne. His younger brother, in an urgent whisper, demanded of his mother: "Where's Tom gone?" .. \ "He's «one\ h»me& "What for?" ;MThe mother whl}g|g£d. IowT ''He's jot toothache." And the lad; afihe sat up to listen to the preacher, ^nuR^Md, lb a stage whisper: "LucRy flog!" , , ^ Optimist and Pessimist. Sydney Rosenfeld once wrote a comedy, entitled "The Optimist,-*** which achieved success after the. production, hut was a long time reaching the stage. Manager after manager refused the manuscript, and one day Mr. Rosenfeld, whose patience wa# exhausted, blurted out to his sole auditor: "Of course you don't appreciate the play! You don't even know the meaning of its pamet" "Yes, I do," protested the t impresario, ,. "Wall,*, looted Rofrwaf&d, "**«•• the difference between an optimist and a pessimist?" .. ., \ The manager barely hesitated: "An optimist la an eye doctor." ,he said; "a pessimist is a foot doctor.'—Sunday Magazine, For More War Vsssels, The navy la the laat subject dealt with. 'In that connection t*e preit-j^roa Io4Igl|fiWf,,Auirel*ads. dent says: I approve the recnaamendatloaa of. the general board for the in-, crease of the navy, calling especial uttentlon to the need of add!*' tional destroyers and'centers; and above alt. of the four battleship*, It is desirable to complete aa, soon, as gjoaeible at squadron" of eight battleships of the boot existing type. I most earaeatly reonmmsnd r that the j general board be,,by ia^w-turned into a genera* staff. There is .literally no excuse whatever tot1 conrmuing the pre»> ~eirt bureau'organisation of the navw. The "navy should he-treated aa a, puasly mliltary organisation, and, everything.should bf subordinated to the" one object of securing military effioisney. A system of promotion by avertt either by.seleotion or by exctuaioa. er bf both procsaseai asjetfld be Itrtroaaced, Kicks, Harry Payne, Whitnsy the day hla own and other noted horsemen's racers were shipped from London on tJoe' Minnehaha, said, 9/ the death of rading in New'IYork: 7 "A good many jockeys have been hard hit. A jockey told me last week a very Bad tale of misfortune. I listened sympathetically." " 'Ah, Joe,' said I, 'when a man la down, few "hands are extended to him.' "The jockey as he chewed a straw, smiled bitterly. " 'Few hands—yes—that's right/ he said, 'but think of the feet.' " CAUSE AND EFFECT Good Digestion Fotlbws ftlght Food. Indigestion and the attendant discomforts of mind ami body are certain to follow; continued use of improper food. Those who are still young and robust are likely to overlook the fact that, as dropping water will wear a atone away at last, so will the use of heavy, greasy, rich'food, finally cause loss of appetite and Indigestion.: Fortunately man^ are thoughtful enough to Btudy* themselves anil note the principle of Cause and Effect In their dally food; A N. Y. young woman writes her experience thug; "Somet£im»e a&go Ii h st* a lot of trouble 0 f - 0 n< V K-* ,y J - a r i « M' - „ T-•j** ^.^m.ft * * '>* /arjl -*-L ^ ^ *> i •A; food. I got'"Id -1 ''was unable /*io digest scarcely anything, and medicines aeeme^ wsoieSs "A friend advised me to try Grape- Nfuta'f^drpraislrignrnTgTxly, 4nd as a last resort I tried it. I:am thankful to say < that Grape-Nuts not only relieved me of ny trouble, but built me up and strengthened my digestive or* gags so taaMxwn now eat anything I deairb/ BatI stick to Qrape-Nuta." "Therft's a Reaaon." t Nana givaiu by7Poatam Co., Battle Creek, Micht ReaoVn*e Road to Well. «rt»*/M» pkgg, .. ewe a*ps«vs frwaa tJsaf te tfjavsl Tke*> suss** m*-.!**»— :*,.U.i. il. HL'Kl > J . 11 . -I tv ~.% ': t »r* - - • • (.. I • V U v ^ . l i ^ t c, i.t, ,f • I * * 4 : ^ ^ : & '.:*>.V: ft#".'^;H .r..-^ <• -it»wr«-r-' t»%.-;!r/"r*«rt,aiT'.«(t*^^ps» ^^^.41^^^¾..^¾^¾^^¾^^. ^ , * - ,W,;. r j v ~* r » «**» «1 * * 7*1 rr- f . « € A t H i h w « i > i i i tlfASHINGTOX.—Now tfflft it 1* all f r * over but the inauguration there is a nub on in the settUagyof where to live and tbe furni&Wjbff ot many maffsions (or tbe boayifamfes wWch will be due. The season will be full of change*, both sad and otherwise, for the telose of (be administration will see tbe retlremetft of many prominent and important men and women, and the comfng 6f others equally interesting to Utys thet^ places, it w b a p - pena'tn>tr^y;feceriny.bulA mansions of new winter residents of Washington are to be opened this fall and winter. The owners of these are solely of the leisure*CTM*:: Among these, can be included the triangular palace of the Perry Belmonts; the /'made over" mansion of the' Edsoa; Bradleys'; the big white mansion of the Clarence Moores; the diplomat home* on upper Sixteenth streejt ot the minister from Sweden Number of Change and the new minieter from benmark, who will occupy the two new white bouses recently competed by Mrs. J, B. Henderson, just,above tbe home of the secretary of commerce and labor, and Mrs. Straus. Then* too, there is ,.the splendid new home of the late • minister to this country from Norway, which will be occupied «tnf Season by Mi*. Marcus A. Hannah who will again take up her leadership as a Washlngtojl hoetess, and the new home of tie widow of pother famou> senator, Mrs. Arthur Pue Gorman, »t Vermont avenue and L street, to say nothing of the pretentions mansion of Mr. and Mrs.. Francois Berger Moran on "Miliionaire*' Circle/' more properly known as .Sheridan circle. One of the most important purchases (recently was that of Senator Henry A. t>n Pont of Delaware, who has a spacious and pretentious home at Winterthur, Del., and who has bought the huge mansion of the late Beriah Wil- ^Ins, on Massachusetts avenue, close ko Seventeenth, street. Thla house extends so far back, with its four stories, that it greatly resembles an apartment house. . It has 50 rooms. Senator Pu • -Font is a widower of many years, and "his hostess is his daughter, Mrs. Fran- .ciq Crowninshield of Boston. Meatless Diet Meeting with Shocks V EGETARIANISM is meeting with a -few shocks m Washington. These come after members of Washington society partake of the hospitality of Mrs. John Brooks Henderson, wife of a former senator from Missouri, at her vegetarian dinners at her home at Sixteenth street and Florida avenue. One society woman, a guest at the most recent dinner given By Mrs. Henderson, is at present confined to her bed. Dyspepsia was the doctor's verdict. Friends of the Henderson family say that the former United States senator is also Buffering froort the same trouble and Others say that Mrs. Henderson herself was somewhat indisposed from the same cause not long ago. Mrs. Henderson's vegetarian dinners recall that a couple of years ago the contents of the famous Henderson Wine cellar were poured into the" gut1 ter. Mrs. Henderson had put the ban on all fermented wines. Quantities of the famous old Navy sherry, for which the cellar was noted, were being augmented in the bottle-breaking process with, champagne, old port. Madeira, cordials, brandies and whiskies. Since then OBfy tmfermented grape juice, white and red, has graced the Henderson table, with all that goes wtth a vegetarian banquet. Meat is barred. The "piece de resistance" at a vegetarian dinner may be a succulent "roast" or "turkey." But its parts are not of the flesh, but of nuts. "Ices" in the course meal are merely cool concoctions, not «old. The. entree may be apple or banana fritters. Butter—that te, butter from the milk of the4ow, ftndrno place-. Nut butter Is imperative. Dessert covers a wide ,fleld—apples, bananas, cherries, flgs, grapes, oranges, pears, plums, raspberries, strawberries, watermelon. Mr. Henderson is the author of the thirteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, aboMshmg slavery. His wife was Miss Mary N. Foote, whom he married in 18(6^ At the time he was United States senator frdni Missouri; New Postage Stamps Nearly-Ready THE bureau of engraving and printing has completed: designs suggested -by • pQstawst^ri.GeaeraJ^^yef for a new issue ~Q( tfriftec; Spates postage^ sta^aps. ,The new stamps, will be of <the f^gwjlng denominations; One* cent., two: cent, three cent, four cent, five cent, six cent, eight cent, ten cent, 15 eej4, .50 oent and one. dollar. .The two and flve^do^ar,denominations, now in. use will not he' reprinted. ,Th* two-cent stamp will be the first distributed. The iiejW;, issue,,has been designed THE advance guard of the office seekers-is oa the ground, htdustriodsly: finding loose ends of political wirs* so bo r^iiUsQ ws*» William H. Tail gsU ott th-yrfertstoBHtl 4*r~ *- Mr. Tail's uoiwtadty JwMfr"€haafi* [ with the object ot obtaining the great- I est simplicity commensurate with arj tistic results. The profile has been j taken in each instaace instead of a j full view, giving a basre)!ef of effect. j All the stamps are of a similar design containing a head in an ellipse. Tho lettering is in straight Hues, at the top being "U. S. Postage," and at the bottom the words "two cent}?." The one-cei}t stamp contains the head of Franklin, while all the ptherp "wilf "tear that of Washington, taken from-busts by Houdon. * TJftTB^one' of the mosrnotabla differences in the new' issue will be the minimum of lettering. The colors are the reds and bhtes of the "early stamps. ' . . . . , . . „ ':. Director fialph of the bureau of engraving and printing regards the now stamps as the most artistic ever issued iby tbe government. Disposal of Taft appointments to offices which pay $12,- 000 yearly. Nine of these aro p*rtfolios in the cabinet •Tan ambassadors draw. $17,500 and tour members on the Philippine com. mission worry aloug with $15,000. A civil member of the Panama commission* Is to be appointed, Should CbWo Justice FulIqr leave the supreme- beach, a position paying ftt.OOrwfU b#*op*nV The post-office department offers tbe richest geid- lor ts* pie- hunters. There are SSVottTcss th*t pay 18,000 ost mors i e a r i y ^ > ^ ^ , f » j t t f t a r . f l M > The *fcft00«l*»% i s About *& at>fh&;**«* **%m&**to4*T**t#L, mmetti: ^ v } * ^ ; ? ^ ; > l l ^ - ^ ;p^tm^. toare were 1,100 nta** aar ffreaMsat ,Jara>In U * f * ^ cla«s> s£d aJlkeoum- • Rooasvsit *ws*yia* of^sUtsApMng Jo'l b ^ f U f t ^ $9400 W i s * * . U t t ^ e j i l ^ ^ s ^ n r p o r t t J o n s , placid ^ " ^ ^ - ^ *<X thsm in the cecnpstitivs © U i s ^ t *'"" ~ T a a rtaaast Job that President Taft mm pass bafor* t a * beamtar f«es« along- tho federal pin oooeter will os tks govwreorship of the ^atlippteas^ w*k& pars Ho£tt vt*tt7. hundreds "dfigMsi give tfenir servioss . . . _ . . , to thUrmmmtr* s w . b e aa«^ by t h ^ i^^'Wttl-rM^emde^dii^e $ 1 4 « ^ - make .the following *pi>oinfft>nts: PpstolBcv, 6,¥51; judloiary. 1,071; treasury, 365; interior, 819; customs, 194; commerce and labor, 20; war, «"; StnteTsS; a«HssjJ|ure, 8; nwvy, % and 14 mors f*ft « m bs scattorod t s r t 5* » * ; • Utrc , ^ • W — ^ - • ' * ' « • * « ; * • *w >..* . Ji J I . Altiu. Ui JJ Jt4 ml '."ti i " . ' . < . v- ' » . PltCiFt WR R«MI *R0V*kM* eh—rfwWy Cswsrlswjs^sgfsni jAtsjsjisly UHh»fWy^NSjr«SV '.:^<:.>; , • Trouois-ssaiung^s««rf#ftl^i AadastiT than the nTamWfctwe of ^stesl;- Gain, the troubla maJwr, got iato action before Tubal Cain, the iron worker; «n4Kre got Adam into hot watering before tbe Boiler Makers' union begfta There are ttree kinds of tvoubl**- Imaginary, borr^fd «K;Tea^:,. »<" \ , Imaginary JitQ^\» conaista- of r|B^ road accideatA, «artb<]«akess ^re*/«uiv cldes, tbe' poor^oose/ death, antf < the grave/ carefhlly ' mixed and' u^ea after a late • dinner, or a drop in the stock market Borrowed trouble is the kind we get from Our relatives. Its principal ingredients- are visits, borrowed money, birthday presents, advice and expectations. But the real article is produced "a§ fdllows: Put the sandals of endurance on your feet, take your life in your hands and" follow by turn the How-to-Be-Happy Philosopher, the Preacher of Physical Culture and the ApoBtle of Diet.—Puck. WHAT»*W>yLO HE H A M * *AU>? "(Jet,op, J«e^. Xott_mnstn't cry like a baby! You're quite a man now. Ton know if I fell down I shouldn't cry, X should merely say—" "yes, I know, pa; but then—I go to Sunday school~-and you don't". LAME BACK PRESCRIPTION TORTURED 81X MONTHS By Tsrrtbls itching Eczsma—•Baby's Suffering Was Terr ibis r-Soon Entirsly Cured by Cutlcur*. "Ecsema appeared on my son's face. Wo went to a doctor who treated him for three months. Then he was so bad that his face and head were^ 5$thing but one sore and his ears looked as if they were going to fall off, so we tried another doctor for four months, the baby never getting any hetter. His hand and legs had big sores on them and the poor little fellow suffered so terribly that he-could not -sleep. After he had suffered six months we tried a' set of the Outicura Remedies and the first treatment let him sleep and rest well; in one week the sores were gone and in two months he had a clear face. Now hS'fa"'fwo" years and has never had eczema again. Mrs. Loujp Leek, R. F. D. 3, San Antonio, Tex., *pr. 15,1907.*' The increased uae of "Toris" for lame back .and rheumatism is causing considerable discussion among the medical fraternity. It is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients:and taken properly. The following formula is effective: "To one-half pint of good whiskey add,one ounce of Toris Compound and one ounce Syrup Saraaparilla Compound. Take in tablespoonful doses before each meal and 'before retiring'' :-.-- Toris compound is a product of tbe laboratories of; the Globe Fharmaeeatical Co., Chicago, but it as well as the other ingredlentB can be had from any good druggist w»^ ixir una W on me bowels, deaos» me sysi aa&isfe oneiti ii^Wotfiin^ Kabitual con^vpatioiV permanently, fy $ ^ | $ benejiciai ejects ienume. lanufactiMH IRNIA ENGLISH HUMOR. She—Pooh! What is a kiss It is nothing. He—Well you once said you could refuse me nothing, you know.—Chips. NeWa frOfti the Settlement "We are not exactly happy on the way, but we are not too mean to shout 'Amen' when the rest of. the World criea 'Halleluiar "Just how the editor knew we, had 'possum for dinner last Tuesday is more than we can tell, but he came Just in the nick of time and dined with us* "We have much for which to be tb^kfujL We raise our own turkeys, but '.turkey/, for d,inner Js so common in our settlement that we sometimes forget to thank Providence for i t "There is no news to Bpeak o t except that we'll all build up this old country if we keep the saw in the log, and keep the sawdust flying."—Atlanta Constitution. Important to Mothers). Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature off ^ ^ In Use For Over 3 0 ^ 0 * » ? The Kind Tou Have Always Bought How's T h i s ? HuMrod Dollar* Reward tor. My that cannot be cur*d by Halll Wt otter One of Catarrh Catarrh Cur*. F. .7. OHKNJSY* CO~XoM«, O. We. the ondmufowi, have knows F. J. Ch««y for the last 15 year*, and believe htm perfectly honorable in all biiataeas traoaactiona and financially able to rarry mil any obllrattow made by hH Sra. • WALDINC, KINNAN A MARVIN. ; ^.'holcaal^ LJtuwist*. Toledo. O. Hall'iCaUrrh retire t8 taken' InteriaUy, aetlntt directly upon the blood and mueoas mtrtacea of the •yrtem. Testltnonjala sent free. Price 15 centa V** bottle. Hold by at\ Druiwtfitfi. - "/ Pills Perhaps. "He caught me in the dark hall last night and kissed me." "I guess that will teach him to keep out of dark halls."—Houston Post. Mr*. W l n d o w i Soothloir Byrop. ^lofi aofteni the gona, ream fianmuMon, allay•pata.caraawladooik;. SScabouie. For rblWren t««thlnc. thegona, isoea b> A poor appetite is a good thing—for the boarding house keeper. For Croup a n d Whooping Cough there is nO quicker, surer remedy known than Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant Pour generations of children have been relieved and cured by this old and reliable medicine. DR. D. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT has been successfully ployed for over 78 years in countless cases of Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds.. Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Lungs and Chest, Pleurisy, and similar ailments, ' FoT tteit safe of r o w children toe«T» a boHl* of ~>r. D. JarM'a Expectorant in yourbomc wbera yov will bave It at hand in an emergency. 8oldbyalldruga4*t» in three aiie bottlee, Sl.00, 90c andtSc. •is ». Jame'a Tealc f anstfaie it the ideal wonn anedicine, and* an eSective tooic for adult* a*4 children aSke.' Ta'iC Hull's Family for con*rtli>atlon. Noble Gentleman, This. "No, I do not believe in indiscriminate charity-giving. Whenever a beggar tells me he is starving I put him to the test before believing him. I tell him to come back in two days." "Well?" "Well, if he comes back it's clear tliat he told a lie, so I refuse him. If ij was the truth, he'd" be dead.'* "' Tf Your F e e t A c h e o r B a r n 4f«t a 26o package of Allen's Fouultaae. It giro* Quick roller. Two million package* sold yearly. A tiresome speech Is apt to cheerless affair. be a ACTIVE MEATS MAKE $25 Tfl $100 WEEKLY •tfticlainl. gc ttahned afarrdn otTux»o nhe*wndfl fki etyjbpoeawrdli.t e• rt,s 1bn)*u.wt rWt(t*aea , pIKor*t*a bwleo rtky pliekwer aitioeor meraecrh ianoeM*. toCt* atolt flDow't ba» (a»rttte«*r. aeta u»yn ym pUreicee. "e. xcKln\esrlvyeb otdeyr rwitaonrtye. on«w. MBtai gl porro firtn*U. partKtjfani to<1ay to £*>JheTTp«wrlt»rC*., D»p|.D, tSI areadway, ff.T.Ctty. One Thing That Wftf Live Forever, PETTIT'S KYE SALVE," first box nold in 180V< WK^year* ager w*a« increase ypsrlv..'' AH, druggi#tsorHQ>vjird,Bro8., Buffalo, X. Y.a Good temper is like a. sunny day— It ah'$ds Its brightness everywhere.— Pascal;. '/-'.„;.•.'.•.' V . ;- £- DODDS v f. KIDNEY^ fe PILLS 'Gutr^I 1 "r^^!^*3K?w3 -IV '*. x*-r A a^£**wm*t£f% Vttw W. N. U., OITHO^T, Kp. 50, IMS. Are your shoes going down hffl? They haven't lived u p t o the salesman's say-sot. 4 Take our say-so this time. Get stylish White House Shoes. They fit from tip to counter. From welt to top face, they meet the graceful shape of your foot And they hold that shape, WHITE HOUSE SHOES FOR M£He $ 5 3 0 . $ 4 . 0 0 . $ 3 . 0 0 and $ 6 . 0 0 . r O R WOMEN. $ 5 3 0 . $ 4 . 0 0 and $ 3 . 0 0 . Bister Bran Blot Ribbon Skm for yourjrten. Ask yesr fal«r for tien. T H O B R O W N S H O E C O . , M s R s n S T . L O U I S aCaMS.QUaUTV ^ M a e To California Across Salt Lake by Rail Via The Overland Limited j Faaaotta Here ami Abr*ad Leaves Chicaiio Dally Composite Observation Car, Pullman Drawing* room and Compartment Cars, Dining Cars; all electric lighted and well ventilated. Library, ' •>. Smoking Rooms—everythingT pleasant—makes your journey dehghtfuL No excess fare. Union Pacific, Southern Pacifii .. Btacsric Biock Slgaal Prsrfsctioa-^ks safe *««d to Iravst ••<- - n SaoS twahra eaafta ia eeataca for book entlt^ad,"Ttot- Ovtrlaa4 • « « • • ro Ut« l o a d of a Tbo^aaad Wondara^. C: .' E^u IOIMS, .6. iC A: " ^- * v Osnaka, Kek. ' I k i PUTNAM^TADELESS DYES At ma I •a ^••i hi I « J 9i «*• ,*i.. v: V ^¾ JiV •wfis m %Si <^y+mr- n a» m# wtq fi% ^ •••• K s. * ' * • :>f •ft"" ft5 • + •••.' ''V ".';% **;""' £ J^S^A**^: ftOF -, 'v' •i-..,*v ^-' m&<^K I - 1 "W, f k«'-r*¥ ,f- X M ^ ; ' '• - < * . , > , - : \ '... -„, , ; -f'-' ' -Y • Farm of 00 acres, five miles south, west of Plnckney, known as the D*?e Ohalker farm. Stock and bay will go frith the farm if purchaser so desiree. Will go cheajp, i^ boHRbt quickly. Inquire Lather L. Pollok, 48tf Pinokney, Miob. r' * *y IFOB SALE 15,000 feet of good, seasoned, bard wood lumber. PZSBY TOWLB. 51 All persons desiring to take the Rural Uvil Service examination, please apply tor application blanks at one?. W. S. Swartbout, P. M. /or dale; A hbn*-e. barn and 5} lots for sale on easy termjs. Enqmre of G. W. Hendee, Pinokney WEST 1UBI01. Mm. George MUler was in Howell Saturdry. t Mrs. Will Blair in ill ID the hospital at North vi He. Harvey White of Pi agree is at Ooleman looking after his farm interest. • Geo. Collins is visiting his children for a few days at the home of Henry Plummer. Mr. Twilly died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Clark. Funeral at the home last Monday. Repairing Having purchased a full set of tools, I am prepared to do all kinds of Furniture and Woodwork ~ repairing. Picture Framing Of all kinds done. Will be in shop Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays until Xmas. J. C. Dinkel. 2nd door south of hotel. WB8T FUTMX* ^ Katie VanBlarioum, of Ann Arbor, was home over Sunday. j FredChappel, of White Oak, visited friends here over Sunday. ' H, B. Gardner and wife visited at Otis Webb's in UnadiUa Wednesday. A number from here attended a surprise party in honor of John White, at Pi nek, pey, Tuesday evening. Kirk VanWinkle and family left Wedneeday evening for their new home in Lansing, where Mr. VanWinkle enters the grocery business. They will be much missed iu this vicinit yas well as in society Their many friends are only a proof of the high esteem in which they are held. They all join in wishing them a crown of success. E. N. BROTHERTON UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Gregory, Michigan Phone 3 long 2 short 1 r " - " ij • • : Seltzer's Mortgage Lifter or Boston Favorite Bean To THE FARMERS OF LIVINGBTON COUNTY: I am making the following unparaJled offer to introduce \be anti rustproof beans which are the best beans to day for the farmer to raise. I have • about 4 0 BUSHELS left for sale at $ 3 , 5 0 per Bu. Have raised them for a few years and found that they are prolific and rich . &sWOrV* ' i ' . W m . WRITE, ' J W l T f l HOWELL •CHMU | v ' , : , - r ' v •' 'f ;'" •'•• i ' ' ' .' "^ ,. 1- J* *?<••''•• ' • »w»r.' M . - >*.••• _ v - m* \ ' , . . ^ < ^ . - - .- -. - *»• ^ - - - The North Lake Band will give a chicken pie supper at the hall Wed. needay evening Dec, 16, Everybody invited. The N. Hamburg Literary Club will meet Dec. 12 with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blades. There will be a tine program and a place for the horses. Everyone invited. The noted Gideon speaker, John Adams Sherick, will lecture on "The New Man"atKOTMM Lall in Gregory, Friday evening, Dec. 18. Under the auspices of the L. A. S. of Gregory. The Potnam and Hamburg farmers club will not meet in December as the date comes to close to Christmas. The January meeting will beat the home of W. W. Hendrick, at Lakeside farm in Hamburg. Tbe coroners jary in the case of the Ann Arbor wreck at Lakeland recent* ly exonorate Mrs. Bryant operator at Hamburg and find the blame rests with train dispatcher, Laby who annulled one order and forgot to notify the other train. The pupils of Dist. So. 3 Dexter Tp , will give a box social and program on Friday evening Dec. 18, '08 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Dexter road. Proceeds will be turned into tbe Dist. library fund. Yon are cordially invited. The Andromeda Nebula. One of the most astonishing objects In the heavens, especially when photographed, Is the great nebula In the constellation Andromeda, which la visible as a misty speck to the naked aye. It has long puzzled astronomers, because while its structure—a series of vast rings surrounding a central mass —suggests a gaseous constitution, Its spectrum is contiguous, resembling that of the sun. It has been suggested that It may be composed of stars con- , stltuting a universe external to ours. i ftecent studies of Its parallax, however, Indicate that it Is nearer to us than some of the well known stars, sad) as rapella, and Mr. J. FSlard Gore, the English astronomer, points out that If the Andromeda . nebula were assumed to be an external universe, having a diameter comparable with that of the Milky way, its mass would be forty million million million |lmes the mass of the sun. This la regarded as incredible and so may be taken as an additional argument tn fcm of ttto view that this natal* to • somber «f mm w 2,1908 1908 On account of the backward season we find ourselves with <$5,000*OO orth of High G r a d e M e r c h a n d i s e , consisting of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Furniture, Groceries, Etc., on nand. In order to dispose of same m T e n D a y s we will^inaugrate the Greatest, Broadest and Most Legitimate Sale Ever held in Pinckney, Livingston County, and surroundings. We haven't any ancient accumulations to unload upon the unsuspected public, but are going to Sell the Best the Market Affords at Unheard of Prices in. this County. All we ask is a comparison—let your eyes be your judge—don't s p e n d one cent until you have seen our goods and get our prices* We Quote Below only a few of the Many Bargains to be had our store during OUR GRAND MARK DOWN SALE • -j 1,000 yds Unbleached Sheeting 8c value 2,000 yds Best Standard Prints 500 yds Bleached Sheeting 1,000 yds Tennis Flannel 40 pairs of 11-4 Gray Blankets $L50 value at 6Jgc per yd* at 5Jgc per yd. at 8%c per yd. at 7Jgc per yd. at $1.25 a pr. Special Reduction on all C o t t o n a n d W o o l U n d e r w e a r 10 Dozen l*adies' H a n d k e r c h i e f s Made to Sell at 10c S a l e p r i c e 5 c e a c h Men's 50c Neck wear Men's 35c Neck wear Men's 11.50 Soft Hats Men's $1.00 Gape Men's 50c Caps 45o 24c $1.19 82c 42c Our entire Line of $1.00 Dress Goods 88c per yd- One lot Fancy Mohairs 45c per yd. 72 in. Bleached Table Linen $1.25 quality 99c per yd. 7 2 in. bleached Table Linen 90c " 75c per yd. 72 in. bleached Table Linen 75c " 65c per yd. Special Reductions Thro out our Shoe and Rubber dept. Can Com 8c Can Peas 8c Silver Gloss Starch 8c 8 Bars bennox Soap for 25c Best Soda 5c Best Yeast 8c Can Tomatoes 8c All Goods Marked in Plain Figures *«ta One Price to All And for Cash Only I •;'-.v3t: (• ! V \ - <} > >\ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 10, 1908 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/04275079547ba54e0c952170ae9645e5.pdf 77494115cbd06b6fed9746cc1e6af756 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, December 10, 1914 • & > , .••••• BEST WAY TO PUT UP A CHRISTMAS TREE &^S&^&:i>^ ANAPP THE best and easiest way to put up a Christmas tree has never been patented or published—in fact, it is so simple that it could not be patented. Having failed one Christmas eve to provide a suitable foot or base for tbe family tree, necessity compelled me to invent one, because the two youngest members of the family would not hear of Christmas without a tree. - So I sawed the butt of the tree square, then trimmed off a few of the lowest branches and set the tree in a good sized stone Jar. The jar was then filled with stones, pebbles, pieces of brick and coal. All this material was packed down firmly and the position of the tree so adjusted that it stood per fectly straight. When the tree was in position little Gretel had a happy thought "Let us give the tree some water," she said, "just as if it were a big flower." And we filled the jar with water. Then we covered the stones with bits of silver tinsel and artificial snow, and now our tree looked as if it was actually growing in a big jar. From time to time, as the water was drawn up by the tree, we refilled the jar, and the result was that we kept our tree green and fresh for. a. month. Since that year our Christmas tree is always put up in that way, and we can keep it as long as we wish. A tin pail, a tub or any deep vessel can be used to take the place of the stone jar, and pieces of coal or coke can be used instead of stones to bold the tre<- in place. t|i4i>jnjiiti*}i»t»»t<'|'>l"'lH't"<,<"l"t'^>t"t>'>">,4',3H$t*^^ Because It's Chris'mus | »+>h <> <•» * i >X> * * * < • • ' > • >t"M"H«4"M"fr ES' because it's Chris'mus I go smilin' on my way, An* jes' because"tf s Chris'mus I am kindly-like an' gay. I'm full o' human kindness An" as thoughtful as can be; develop total blindness To tho faults f used to Bee. Jes* because It's Chris'mus I forgot that I'm depressed. An' I say whatever happens Is, by all means, for the best. An' my thoughts for every brother That I meet are sweet an' good. An* I wouldn't skin a rival Even if I thought I could. Jes' because it's Chris'mus I don't think about my debts, An' the biggest of my worries Bring to me no vain regrets. I am sort o' tuned to gladness, An' I go upon my way As though nothln' ever happened Worth^a minute of dismay. Now, my burdens are no lighter When I come to Chris'mus day, An' my troubles are no fewer, An"-no smoother Is my'way, Than they were in bleak November Yet I fieem to think 'em so. An* jes' because it's Chris'mus * I am smilUV as I go. If I can laugh at Chris'mus An1 cheer my fellow men Why can't I laugh In April, Why not he merry then? If 1 can bear my burdens When it's Chris'mus with a smile Why can't I face my troubles* In the earn© way all the while? Why must 1 go repinln' An* whimperln' along An' blind to all men's goodness, Seein' only what Is wrong, Till the year is sllppm* from me, An* then suddenly declare When it gets around to Chris'mus That there's goodness everywhere' —Detroit Free Press WBWISH •r M / OH. ~Tanta, can't you come again ? Just see the dotty that you ga%)e! She's gone and slipped out of my hands— Her head is alt that I can san)el My daddy says that you can't come l/ntii aftother year has passed, tut years are %)ery. %)ery long- Just thinK hotv long a year can last I I lotted my dolly—oh, so much I My heart most broke tvhen dotaun she fell tut. Santa—let me tv his per it—. Another dolt might do as bvelL j S c h u m a n n on Chest. lu music it is as with chess playing— ! the queen, melody, possesses supreme power, but It is the king, harmony. j who ultimately decides. I Skill Is stronger than strength.-Old SaylngT _ j ' Worry. { Leave your worries nt homev when I you travel. You can get a fresh «up i ply anywhere. > One W a y te Cure "Nerves." ! We remember hearing of an Engl Ushman, a distinguished soldier, who ! was naturally a very nervous boy, but who had cured himself of the infirmity through reading Lever's novels. The manner in which Lever treats of ! nil bodily perl! as a kind of joke introduced him to a iK'W philosophy that made any exaggeration of the ndvantnges of bodily safety seem not only morbid; but r1di«,ul(itw.--London Spectator HONOR OLD AND YOUNG ON CHRISTMAS DAY ESPECIALLY in tho southern part ui Franco great preparation is made for Christmas, which begins the 4th of December with planting St. Barbara's grain. Women fill plates with wheat, which are well watered and then put in the sunshine or in warm ashes to germinate. If S t Barbara's grain grows well or ill so will the coming harvest be. Later comes the cutting of the Yule log. Tho oldest man of the family cuts a fridt bearing tree—almond, apple, oak or pear. The grandfather uses the ax, and then the son finishes the work. The log is five feet long and is expected to burn, if covered all night, from Christmas eve to New Year's day. Before the eating of the great supper the youngest members of the family light the log. The little gayly painted "creche" and other small, inexpensive clay figures are found in every home. Before dark Christmas eve the children go out to look for the magi. They carry with them confectionery for the mngi, figs for the servants and hay for the tired camels. They also put up sheaves for tho birds, and the wealthy send out donkeys laden with bread, meat, figs and almonds, which arc sold for a few cents fo the poor. The nougat pie or pudding of almonds and honey is on the table for the great supper. G E T A L L T H E F U N Y O U C A N v O U T O F C H R I S T M A S . Z Get all the f u n you can out of % C h r i s t m a s . Plunge into t h e at- <•> mosphere r i g h t away. Smuggle packages up and down stairs .*, a n d hide them in the "old fash- • ioned" h i d i n g places. * A n d remember everybody, not 4, w i t h the substantial presents -•- y o u have t h o u g h t it i m p e r a t i v e 'V t o give, b * t w i t h a j a r of j e l l y , 4, a piece of f r u i t cake or boofc or <*> magazine cover made f r o m bits ^ of linen y o u r scrap bag has f u r - ^ nished, a d a i n t y sachet made ''v f r o m s i l k scraps or any one of a '£ hundred other simple t h i n g s you ,., can w o r k on at odd times. These ^ are the sort of presents w h i c h ^ w i l l restore the old t i m e t h r i l l s ,^ t h a t have been well nigh lost in <'% the loveless g i f t g i v i n g of recent <£ years. 4? Teach your children t h a t <'*> Christmas t i m e is a g i v i n g time £ as well as a getting time. 4, Teach t h e m p a r t i c u l a r l y to •> t h i n k of children whose nests '*; are less downy than their o w n . ^ There are so many such. And <?- there is no more tragic t h i n g in %t a child's life than to be forgot- t e n on Christmas day. Is there '? a n y p i c t u r e o n earth so appealing '% a * t o see a child at a shop w i n - 4, dow w i t h only a w i n d o w p a n e '*/ between his pinched nose and p o i n t i n g finger and a h i g h piled w o r l d of dolls and d r u m s and skates and picture books? Can y o u i m a g i n e a keener pang, a more s o r r o w f u l t h i n g , t h a n the unanswered prayer of a l i t t l e child at Christmastide? N o t Reading M a t t e r . "I won't pay one cent for my advertising this week," declared the storekeeper angrily to the editor of the country paper, "You told me you'd put the notice of my shoe polish in with the reading matter." "And didn't I do It?" Inquired the editor. "No, sir!" roared the advertiser. "No, sir, you did not! You put it in the column with a mess of poetry, that's where you put Itr-Exchainge. Indian Juggler*. Magicians and Jugglers wore found among the Indians by the Jesuit missionaries as early :is 1013. and they were common umoug all the Algonquin tribes, and Charlevoix mentions them among tbe Iroquois in 1C35. The Spanj iarda met them in Mexico and South ] America. i j Oil of Bergamot. i The world's supply of oil of bergai mot comes from a comparatively small part of Calabria, In the extreme south ! of Italy, fronting on the strait of Mes 1 slna. No. 50 ?Vw s-\ ^ iMTi iri'isnifTit i i l i- 'Visirsi r,"*3*r£**«S-- ••v. - ^ ¢ . ^ *-7 - • 1 - •—•«»• <**!•»;..,, rMMb, .^,, ••••Wt "•wwyw^W—iWfwi i ii j» »•> ittJji mJiumfiwn it'X J» »W»t**SSjSSOjBBSS. -I «.«.' ^ • • ' i i • -» JIIUBL ^i»-C^jvs.'... , . .*A.4ttn<bk ' i » v « * . "wr-*»r fc"*j tf'-TM* -- -r. - PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' 4 - ' • : < . * •:•-&?$& .-- -«*" -.. air .-;***• ' ' ^ gj • y • • ; ' • & & • RXING THE CHRISTMAS TREE v J A baie for the Christmas tree la one of tho simplest things is the world to tanks when you know bow to go about the construction. And yon can make tee tor the home tree that will be •very whit aa good aa one bought A grocery box and a few box boards, •fine cloth oorering material, a hammer and * saw, are all tha:> required In making the tree base ahown in rig.L An oblong box 10 lnehea deep, 22 inches wide and 26 inches lonb' was u*3d for this base. Fig. 2 shows the first step in its construction—the forming of a pocket in the bottom of the box to receive the end of the tree. Thie is made with two pair of boards nailed together crosswise as in Fig. 3. Any boards of narrow widths will do. Cut pair A exactly as long as the inside width of tho box, and pair D exactly as long as the inside length of the box. For the end of a tree of medium size, the pocket Bhould measure two and one-half or three inches square. This means that the strips should be placed two and on>b :£ or three Inches apart. If the pocket proves to be a bit too large, the end of tha tree can be wrapped with a strip of cloth or paper to make it fit tight This pocket frame does not require fastening to the box if it is made to fit snugly. The bottom pocket holds the end of the tree in position. A similar pocket in the top of the box is necessary to keep the tree from toppling over, and this is made by fastening one pair of boards between the sides of the box even with the top edge (C, Fig. 4), then crossing them with a pair nailed to the top of the box (D, Fig. 5). The base can now be completed by oorering it neatly with cloth, but it win have a much more attractive appearance if you slant the sides as they i#«&&; ['A* *£•.:• ;>••••• < • : ' • *£.'. .#•:". V'y' .... * , v ' * * * . . . • 4 i t • •• /•• t r V J." ,.* * ,a L-V • '-«1, " % > • .aro slanted in Fig. 1 This if done mmtikm * pair o* boards to tho bo* 1*1» of tho box (8, 8» JSft <> go thoy ptojocl beyond the side* and ends as l i m gad then nailing strips # to the ends of these boards. Tho projattioM of tho^framo tin*. formee\ shpuid be ««aa). Now, when yon co^ top down over tho edge of tr» bottom frame, and tack it to tho under side. Care must bo taken when putting oa this covering material to stretch tho cloth tightly and evenly. Bring It together at the corners and sow tho edges ne«+Iy. HOMK-MAOI TRIMMING* FOR THE CHRISTMAS TRIE. It ia lota of fun trimming tho Christ* mas tree with home-made ornaments, much more fun than with tho kind yon buy in stores, and planning and making tree ornaments that will bo both novel and attractive provides Interesting work for several days. In the illustrations below are shown several clever forma of ornaments that are easily made. The tip of the tree should be crowned with a single ornament, and a double five-pointed star made after the fashion of that shown in Fig. 1 is most appropriate. The double star U prepared in two pieces out from a cardboard box (Figs 2 and 8). Mark them out alike with ruler and pencil, making the distance between opposite points 5 inches. Cut them with a knife or scissors. Each star must be slashed so one will fit over the other. Slash one as shown in Fig. 2, from point A down to B, which is one-half of the distance from A to C; and slash the other as shown in Fig. a, from C up to B. You will see that by now crossing the pair of stars, and slipping the slash made in each over the uncut portion of the other, the star ornament will be put together to look like the one In Fig. t The cardboard must be covered with tinfoil to make it nice and shiny, but before putting this covering on, cut two slender sticks for a support, fasten TO SANTA CLAUS Santa Claus, Santa Claus, Are you truly true? On your way a moment pause— Here's a test for you: Do you linger round the spot Where the sunshine oometh not? Do you seek the hearth that'B cold With your treasure-stores untold? Is your smiling visage seen In the hovel poor and mean, Or are you the guest elate Of the ever-fortunate? Santa Claus, Santa Claus, With your pack of cheer, Are you solid gold or gauze? Democrat or Peer? Do you seek the squalid lane Of the pauper and the plain? Do you take your Christmas joys To the pallid girls and boys, Little maids and little chaps Clad in rags and housed In traps? Do you load the Christmas Trees With rich gifts for such aa these? Santa Claus, Santa Claus. Whither are you bent? To the frigid upper-floors Of some tenement Where upon a bed of grief Lies one thirsting for relief, Thirsting for some little rift In the elouds that seldom lift- Do you carry drafts of life To these scenes of pain and strife, Or are you the guest alone Of your sister Fortune's own? Santa Claus, Santa Claus, Are you truly true? On your way a moment pause- Here's a test for you: Dd">ou give to those in need? Do you to the weeping speed, Scattering your gifts of cheer O'er the weary and the drear— Or do you your treasures pitch Into laps already rich? That dear Saint, beloved and gray, That's the test of Christmas Day! —John Kendrick Bangs, Harper's Weekly. tho oppor ends of tho sticks to opposite faces of the star, and bind tho lower ends together with thread. When fastening tho star to tho tree, run tho ends of the sticks far enough below the tree top to enable you to bind them securely in position. The four lower points of tho stars serve excellently for attaching tho tipper ends of tho ornamental chains to, that go to make up a largo portion of tho trimmings of a tree. There are various ways of making pretty chains. String popcorn on NEW WAYS WITH EGGS RECIPES HAVtMO THE DISTINCTION OF NOVELTY. ..-«* ->•!#<&- 'L \ ands V- **s thread, using some white kernels and staining other kernels red, blue and other colors with dress dyes, or any coloring material that you have at hand. Two cranberries strung on the thread between every five or six kernels of popcorn make a pleasing variation in the popcorn chain idea. Another chain that is of novel form is prepared by coating a piece of string with glue or mucilage, and the sprinkling bits of colored paper over the glued surface. Cut up any colored pa: per that you can find, or buy a small roll of colored confetti. Use plenty of mucilage or glue so the bits will stick. Fruits and nuts belong among the Christmas tree's trimmings, and there are many unique methods of hanging Mistletoe Hunters. Ceusy. In Brittany, annually becomes a center of attraction for mistletoe pickers, and the poplars that line the hillsides around about the village show an abundance of the precious evergreen, the sight of which would fill The heart of many a Norman mm- .tletoa gatherer with envy. Here, however, the trees are lofty and by no means so easy to despoil of their white berried parasite as the apple trees in northern Franco, whioh yield most of the harvest destined to find its way to the, British market. Nevertheless clambering up into the tree tops sixty or seventy foot from the ground is hot so difficult a task as it may appear to those who are uninitiated Into the modus operaand i of '-•"4--..^-- r'."*""< y v . V.J. way front brxhnh to branch with these from the branches. None are more popular, however, than stockings out and sewed up out of pieces of tarlatan (Fig. 5), and hung by pieces of ribbon; and cornucopias made of colored paper and hung by means of ribbon (Fig. 6). Figure ? shows how to cut a piece of paper for a cornucopia. Coat one edge of tho piece with mucilage, then starting with that edge, roll up the piece of paper into the form shown in Fig. 6 and paste to the outer edge. Paste small colored pictures upon the outside of each cornucopia. . The little goblin shown in Fig. 8 is only one of the many funny little people that can be made with orange heads and cardboard and paper clothes. Cut away the outer portion of the orange rind to form eyes, nose and mouth, and make tho ears* out of cardboard and stick them into'mlits cut ia the orange rind- Figure 9 shows a pattern for tho ears, white Fig. 10 shows how to cut tho mistletoe hunters. With the aid of peculiarly shaped iron grilfes attached to their foot, enabling thorn to get a firm grip of too trunk or stem which they wish to as- ! S / s w V I T ^ i v ' c S S t ^ i ^ L t w l^Hp^towfo-p* Mi oend, the skilled cltebor. make ¢ of 1the body¾ wtthr wat^er ooSora^ o r eOvn? with orayoooY; li j o * naafce several a* Omelet With Herring Is Excellent-* Baked Stuffed Eggo—Olah That tho Children WW Bo Sure to , Appreciate. Tho season of eggs Is always, bat now when fresh'eggs are becoming loss and less pieaUful they assume a value always given to tho tiling that Is scarce. Hero are some waya of cooking eggs in very interesting methods, methods that emphasise that tho egg ia an object to which consideration is due. ^ Omelet With Herring—Cut off head and toll of a nice fat smoked herring. Split in two through the back, remove spinal hone and skin and flnatty cut into small square pieces. Place on a plate with enough milk to cover. After allowing it to stand for an hour remove from milk and drain pieces on a cloth. Heat one and a half teaspoonfuls of butter in a frying pan, add fish and fry for five minutes, tossing once in a while. Crack eight fresh eggs In a bowl, add two tablespoonfuls of milk, half a teaspoonful of salt, three salt spoonfuls of pepper, and sharply beat with a fork for two minutes, prop eggs in the fish pan, mix with fork for two minutes and allow to stand for half a minute. Fold up opposite sides to meet in center, allow to rest for a minute and serve hot Baked 8tufTed Eggs,—Boil some eggs hard and throw them into cold water. Then shell them and cut them cross* wise in two. Remove the yolks and cream them with a wooden spoon, and to each yolk add a tablespoonful of fine breadcrumbs soaked in milk and butter and pepper and salt to taste. Cut a bit of the end of each white off and stuff the whites. Stand the halves In a buttered baking' dish, the bottom of which is thinly sprinkled with bread crumbs. Over all sprinkle a little bit of finely-minced pareley. Bake five minutes. Stuffed With Ham*—Boll half a dosen eggs hard. Remove the shells and cut the eggs crosswise in two. Slice off a .piece from each end to make them stand firmly. Remove the yolks and mix with them a little chopped ham. Fill the whites with this mixture, heaping It up In cone shape. Put the stuffed halves on a flat dish and pour over them this dressing: Beat two egg yolks with half a teaspoonful of mustard, half a teaspoonful of salad oil added slowly. Thin as it is necessary with wine vinegar. For Children.—Beat the whites of eggs stiff and cook In spoonfuls in milk. Remove, and into the milk stir tho yolks,-beaten slightly, and stir constantly to form a custard. Add a bit of salt and put the whites on the custard. This is a very good dish for children, served with wafers. If sugar is liked, It can bo slightly sweetened for dessert Eggs With Pea Puree*—Drop eggs on a buttered dish and put them in tho oven. When they are lust set slide them onto a puree of peas, made by putting canned or fresh peas through a vegetable presser and mixing them lightly with melted butter and heated cream. Au flratliw—Butter a fiat earthenware dish and sprinkle It with broad crumbs, and on tho crumbs break eggs. Over them sprinkle grated cheese, salt* pepper and bits of butter, with Just A little cream. > Put in a hot oven until the eggs are set oocaeional corrective to g ^ health ted strength. Success fa almost impoaa&lo for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is ^ not tor the sick. Impaired health «od aerioos sicknesses usually bogtn in deranfod conditions of tho atemach, Ifrvr, kidneys or bowels. •-• -K^ X . < * • - . : • • • - < • . A i ire recognised all over tho world to be tLe bast corrective of troubles of tho digestive organs. They tone too stomach, stimulate tho liver, regtdato tho bowels, they cleanse tho gystetn, purify the Wood and act in tho boat gad safest way For Health and Strength DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for tho prompt roHof of Aothma and Hay rover. Aok Your druggist for It. WHte tor FMg SAMPLE. HOfiTHRUP « Umm CO, Lttt\,BHFFALO,ltY. PETOL An Odbrlsss JCsreeoJM OH far tfte Hair Do ron know that a petroleum pro4net is the only fRarodo edddau nccdto rtluobfraf ,tw nwhoeil nIl t pVebrWotodrfoO osceLa aIlt ph ,ne oeaealtd hf.ay l TFglrwuewgeo tffhr o homaf i hrta,h lnarort diriUsaIgnroete iarbriltea toed tohre, mfroeset doefl iaclal thea amkwf:o in opor-oapioeorthioesl-. T1 oh, «eo JntMai oMe n oU cfbae,ta !C eawlep; paneonhj ,U D Pevttorto, iItI, p Uert aboht.t le. mt^mmmmBmmimmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmtHmmm • I • 'I . . . . . . • • M i l ' I . • More Valuable Than Gold. The value of the stone production in the United States m 1913 reached the grand total of $83,732,995, according to El F. Burchard of the United States geological survey. This Is an increase of $5,539,775, or seven per cent, over the former record-breaking figures of 1912. The value of the granite produced increased eight per cent, that of trap rock nearly 23 per cent, Bandstone two per cent, marble one. per cent, and limestone over five per cent I • <i f If you wish beautiful, clear, slothes, UM Bed Cross Ball Blue, zood grocers. Adv. white At all insult. "How did the folght start, MagianisT" "O'Flaherty asked OToole to hare a glass of orange phosphate." Husbands are as anxious to money as wives are to spend it. Emergency Dessert Warm the left-over biscuits fn the oven* split thorn in two and cover with ca-iLed peaches, pineapple or any fresh or canned fruit, and you have individual shortcakes on short notice. Bottled Mint Sauce. This hint is too Into for present w e , but good to file and remember. Make mint sauce in summer according^ to your favorite recipe, when there's lots of fresh mint to be had, bottle and seal and you will have deHcio«s.miat^eauce all winter without the trouble of.mak« tog it. _ .'"'•';.•..• ' ' . / ' ' .-"""'. '^J To. Ma|co Chimneys Shine. After washing lamp chimneys, polish them with 4ry salt This gives the glass a brilliant shine and prevent* H from cracking. ,J"i Simple Way to Wake Tea. Ton can bo made easily when trav-^ oling, by the use of a newly Invented derfoe which consists of a cup made t *t» A*«*»iA*»ri H/i4w a**** th.AMV •••* wlro «*«•• the enact shape oi*tho 2 \ £ ^ 2 r ^ t e A e t o ? « s * ^ t £ S tos*Pttsr*i* fitting upeer ft by * itnV I ? L S * f f c £L?il£%& '••»• ***** *«#»* ^ *ho tea, the : • ..»!*' thheo/l fttroooo< .¼jm yst riapnpe4d t oof a% few m aisrttnlettrotoeji P ^^ "te•w"s^T fpPrvo°ti»o o* ^a e^**mf>&- ZmmmL. £ K ~ <>' " ' - . . • ' ( ' and some with bonnets tfSopjrrttfht Hy A. H*»ty HattV 1 - ^ - S v * * • « * i litftspvl** WWg* ''appg* JPSM1 tniiutoa botpro trying. ',-, *— • • V >~ VT I " - - * , - . << " ! • ' • « • ; . KV^« •&?- *••' ' * , ""-if5*" . • * , ? ' * V,ii,-«.-. •ft" ,. c •rc^gr '•*HI' HCT •• j r 1 - ' j f ^ y - - . * • - . • ' " r e - • • v f > •*••',*,• *.-,•* y.... •.:*&*f''' «^:*,. ' • $ & " • "."V < . r PINCKNEY DISPATCH : V t This light ©8 v•tawtTfaryo wts thtaWws To* can •«*», embroMar .or read l.tpe cfc&drea>caii lraomt t^oA th eti aayt—ur'fi. yoauw Xgiw u4 rear* teatee tajspeosels IV that iMKattgSBl eysws0;Oaeitfte»trTWi>tie *f*Jyg V mjH9 St' S*eftVetWVV B H U I SitjritflH Oil Cagenaanr -^:.-- ,' v. •' / I. How Luxury Kills. The disastrous effect* of luxury are well shown la the death rata in Now York city's West tide between Btgbtyelxth aad One Hundred and Twentyfifth streets, a region which consists largely of palatial residences and elaborate apartments, and where sanitation and hygiene have done their utmost to provide against disease. Here the mortality Is 18.70 per thousand, a startling figure when it Is remembered that the rate for the whole country Is about fifteen and the highest rate In New York, that for the Bast side district south of Grand street only 26.31 per thousand. Late hours, heavy eating and drinking and sedentary habits are advanced by the statisticians as being responsible for this high death rate among New York's well-to-do. Variable Etiquette. "Do you always leave a card when you call?** "No? sometimes It's an umbrella." Success seldom-comes to a man who is too lazy to meet it halfway. Surely Pitted for the Job. A farmer who Jived in a certain rural village had 20 employees on his farm, and as none of them was as energetic as the farmer thought he should be,; he hit upon a plan which he believed would cure them of their lasy habits. "Men/* he said, one morning. "I have a nice easy job for the laziest man on the-farm. Will the lastest man step forward?" Instantly 19 of the men stepped forward. "Why didn't you step to the front with %the rest?" inquired the farmer of the remaining one. "Too much trouble," came the reply. love Matched. "I am sure that theirs is a match." "Why?" "Because both the bride and groom feel certain that they are marrying above ^heir position." About the only man in the world who doesn't want a fat lob is the living skeleton. WOLVERINE News Brevities Battle Creek.—Local millers have asked farmers throughout the county to donate wheat The millers promise to grind the wheat gratis and send tis> Sour to the Belgian war sufferer*. Oread Bapide.-~Prompt use of a pptimotor saved the life of Marion Vanwoerken, six years old. who broke through thin, ice while skating.on a small pond near his hedne here. Peter Tlxnmerman was working near by aad risked his own life' in rescuing the drowning boy. Lanaing.—Reporta received at the offlee of the* state game warden indicate that fewer deer have been killed this year than in 1918. Last year approximately 13,000 deer were killed, but it is believed that about half that number have been killed in the north woods this fall Lansing.—G. H. Haggerson of Menominee has bene selected as the third member of t£e good roaJB commission which Governor Ferris is to have draft proposed new road laws. With the other two members, James Couzens and John Ketchum, Mr. Haggerson will meet with the governor Bhortly. Bad Axe.—Charles Quackenbush and Elmer Mills, who broke jail, were captured by Deputy M. J. O'Connor of Owendale near Ashmere, TUBcola county, after a two-day chase. Sheriff McCalley has had a force of about twenty-five deputies on the job. This Is Quackenbush's second jailbreaking offense, the other being In Kingston, Canada. Grand Rapid*.—Charles Platzer, confessed slayer of Mrs. Delia Stratton, his sweetheart was sentenced to life imprisonment at Marquette by Judge Stuart of the supreme court. Sentence was pronounced within eighteen hours after the crime was committed. Platser, a Texan, confessed having shot the woman because of jealousy. _Adrlan.-~A pile of books worth $1,- 000 was found stacked In the auditorium of the Adrian high school when school reopened after Thanksgiving vacation. The superintendent's and principal's offices had been entered and cases of records were scattered through the halls. A number of suspects were given the third degree in the principal's office. Bast Lansing.—John Wendt, a graduate of the Michigan Agricultural college, has been appointed county agricultural agent in St Joseph county. The appointment has been affirmed by the United States government and the oounty officials and now awaits the approval of the state board of agriculture. This is the first appointment in this state under the provisions of the recently passed Smith- Lever bill. t Grand Rapids.—While on his way to attend a funeral, here, Henry. Dewird, a banker" of Byron Center, was killed by a train at Carlisle. He drove his automobile on the Grand Rapids & Indiana tracks and failed to hear the warning whistle of the engine. The car was wrecked and Dewird received injuries from which he died in Butterworth hospital here two hours later. His wife was attending the funeral, to which Dewird was en route, when she heard of his death. - Jackson.—Frederick Wetsel, wellknown resident of this city, lies in the city hospital suffering from serious injuries, which he says were inflicted by two highwaymen, who attacked him on Bast Main street According to Wetsel, he fought off his antagonists, but received a blow on the head which rendered him unconscious for several hours. He finally made his way home. The injury temporarily unbalanced him, and he attacked his family, it is said. Cadillac.—All that remained of the business section of Marion, a village of 1,800 Inhabitants, 20 miles south of here, in Osceola county, after the three fires of the last year was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at 175,000. Seven buildings, including the opera house, a church, the largest general store in that section and an undertaking establishment were destroyed. The largest single loser is Mrs. A. VL Corwin, owner oi the general store and opera house. Other losers are F. B. Kinney, Oeorge Gray and Morton ft Cavanaugfe. Calumet—Frank King* aged twenty- nine, one of the most prominent of tife imported leaders in the recent copper strike tailed at Gay, SO miles north of Calumet when he was run * over >.4>y s train* Xing gained much publicity during the strike be? oause of the part he took m "flag* incident when he attacks* nullttain]* with Amerioan Sag-uttag its staff as a pfra, the fiar being torn. The strikers charged the/militia with cutting down* the flag. K»d a*4 Tag ^ ' - Qegosms shaded ad strikers John gad)**, sgjsi of CsfesMt <*** fcffled VITAL FORCE' Disetse germs are on every hand They are in the very air we breathe. A system "run down*9 is a prey lor them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion—on whether or not food nourisbes^oa the quality of blood courting through the body* 1KB* sPIERCETS Geiden Medical Discovery Strengthens the weak stomach. GWts good digestion. Enlivens the sfeggjth liver. Feeds the starvejd nerves. Again full health and strength return, k general upbuilding enables the heart to pump, like an engine running In oaV The vital force is once more established to full power. Year in and year out for over forty years this great health-restoring » l t e w . z QB w i u w o n I I « I > I H new i n i n . ooiuin iiquioori»ui«wAurra aj sjngjgfftsortrial box for 60c by mail Write Dr. RV. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. B>r*pterea*sgcreet MMsjsuM^gscYoaJ A4vteetY* The Army of Constipation It Growing acsetler Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE ~ LIVER PUIS are responsible—they not only give relief — they permanently aire Ceev •ofttfae. Mil^ lions use them for ltimtfae. 5kk Hwttdbt, StQtw 8Ue> SMALL POL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine mutt bear Signature P A T E N T S ^D C Book-lrW H W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. 60-1914. You Can't Cut Out • BOO SPAVlM,FCrr «*• VBOBOVOimSt, A B S O R B I N E M . , ^, „ . . • - : - • i r- r . " • . i will clem them off permanently, and you work the horn came time. Does not boater or remove tht hair. $2.00. per bottle, delivered* Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 K free. ABSORBINE, JIU the antUejptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured MoKlaor tlnacww, Salar*«d Ctaodi. GotoM. Wca*. Cjno. Alters *1D quickly. Price SLOG aad «2.00 I bottle at drnui** or delivered. Manshcturcd only by W.F.Y0UN6. P. D. F., HO T«e*k ft.. SprinffitM. Ma*. WHY NttT TRY POPHAM't ASTHMA MEDICINE OlTea Prompt aad Poaltlre Belief In Every " B. Sold by Druggist*. Price tl.00. WILLIAMTrSia Ml PFac8k.A00av*T PVr elfeotU^ 1C0lce.v eland, 0. j ) •> I BOTH BATTLED FOR POSITION efficiency Experts In Humorous Contest for Best PI set st an Important Conference. "They carry drill and discipline too far. They're like the two efficiency experts." The speaker was Representative William Gordon. He was criticising one of the contending armies. "Yes," Mr. Gordon went on, "in their worship of drill they remind me of Black and White. '"Black, old fellow, that was a queer conference you had with White the other day/ a friend said. 'When I looked in on you, you were both springing round and round the office like two racers or two prize fighters/ "Black frowned. " 'Well, you see,' he said, Tm very well read up on efficiency, and I know of course, that in an important conference you must always have your back to the light, so that your thoughts can't be read. But White, too, has been taking an efficiency course, I guess. He is certainly on to that dodge. Why, when we finally got down to business we were both sitting on the window sill/ " Twice Answered. Amelia—Is your husband domestic? Marie—No, French.—Judge. It's enough to make a horse laugh to see a male flirt nursing a broken heart Slmewhat Awkward. A young Parisian, noted for bis grace and readiness as a second in many duels, had been asked by a friend to accompany him to the mayor's office and affix his signature aa a witness to the matrimonial ceremony. He consented, but when the Bcent) was reached awkwardly forgot hlusr self. Just as the mayor was ready for the last formalities, he broke out, to the astonishment of all parties, with the remark: "Gentlemen, cannot this unhappy affair be arranged? Is there no way of preventing this sad occurrence?" Bell Rings When Pith Bite. John Blow, a farmer in Bscanabla county, Alabama, has devised a new method of catching big fish without consuming his time. For years he has been taking large catfish and trout on trot lines. His home and truck farm are on the Conecuh river banks. By an alarm device he continues his plowing and other work without danger of his fish escaping when hooked. On the ends of the trot lines he fastens small bells. When they ring during his work hours or in the night he steps down to the river and pulls In the fish. The device works like a charm and saves much time.—Atlanta Journal. Nothing seems to surprise some peo* pie so much as the failure of the unexpected to happen. A Taste Of Health Is Sweet And some folks use it toward money and fame. Are you eating right for health? FOOD U o>lWoog with cream; eaty to digaat—in feet, partially pre* dfgttttd; wad perfect In nouriahment H cccitajna ait the nutrition of wheat and barley, including the vital ndnerai gaits (phosphate of potanh, etc) in just the riant proportion as grown to lbs tfsJna> A ragoier tatko of Grape-Nota to place of rich, greasy, ^todtgasiiWs food generally ahowa a definite gain. Doabtfe? Hare a try! ^t n.aFfeg^S^SBSwS^Bj^Tsf "a• a^te • ePie'a^Hpa^aiS^Mr^MiwEa^ t ^Tpf^M^ra* ^a^^aavi^l'w^lH^^aw^a^We «gtVeer^tFa **' , V mm seaasas * mm # • »x • • - • . • • - ; £ & - $ :--¾ - • * ;•• - 'VA? • • ' • • > ' ' /1 1i ' • > . . . ' - • ' • . <..'»• '••WjSew' •SfJF' : .5» •«a t S I •1 >* ' - *4 r * * * • f f - ' . ; . ' *• €. • «Bfc * : • . . . J I ^ J B K . . ' ' * -• -»• * * " ' " * • ' ' S i '« fc » I t. 1 r'. > ,r 1 ! , fcr • - i&: i> ••'• Ki ! ' ' > , - • • • * . - 1. irtv 1 - ^ pinckney Qippatch Entered at the" Postoffioeat Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CftVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subseriptiou, $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising nilfs injule on application. Cards of Thank*, titty jeuis. Resolution** of Condoleocf, one dollnr. Local Notices, in Local columns tive cent per Hue per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or busiuegH interest of KDV individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertaiaineutB, etc., must be paid for at regulnr Jx>cal Notice. rates. Obituary and marriage notices are publiahed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. s )1 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE Commencing Thursday, December 10, and Closing Thursday, December 24 2 >*>$» Read Meyer's big- advt. on another page. W E.. Murphy spent Monday in Howell. « Eugene Mercer spent Saturday in Detroit . Miss Zeta Harris spent Saturday in Jackson. G. W. Teeple transacted business in Howell last Friday. Fred and Sam Moon of Brighton spent Monday here. Bernardine Lynch visited relatives in Gregory the past week. Miss Ella Murphy of Chilson spent Saturday and Sunday here. Henry Crawford and wife of Brighton spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Clayton Placeway and son Forbes were Detroit visitors over Sunday. Indies' Xmas coats, $7.50 to $27.50 at Dancer's, Stockbridge. —adv. . ; A. H. Klintoft and family spent Sunday with relatives in Hartland. , Dr. C. L,. Sigler and wife were Howell callers Monday afternoon. Fred Artz of Detroit spent the week end with friends at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Claude White and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wflliston. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Topping of Plainfield spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of D. Grieve. The Misses Alice and Kathleen Roche spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williston entertained their niece, Mrs. N. D. Carpenter of Detroit, last week. ' Miss Ella Anderson and son of Jackson spent the first of the week at the home of F. D. Johnson. Maude and Florence McClear of Gregory spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of M. Dolan. Mrs. Wm. Suydam of Detroit is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Swathout. Mrs. Roy Mewill of Hamburg spent the first of the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. Vaughn. Nearly every farmer when he has paid for his farm, educated his children, laid by some spare change for rainy days, begins to think about moving to town. Here with sidewalks and other modern conveniences, he conceives that his life would be ideal. And it is till he tries it. Nearly every city man hopes at some time to be able to own a country home where he can spend his declining days in quietness and complete rest amid the sootfiing influence of apple blossoms, songs of the bird! and hum of the bees. Here he thinfe that life would be complete; A n d j t is till he tries i t WhM ivflgfct? Dry Goods L»fst All 50c Wool Dress Goods — .. , 3 9 c All 6 0 c " " " .... . _4 2C All 75c " _65c All $1.00 ' - - - - * 7 8 c All $1.50 " " " .$1.15 All best Outing Flannels -- -- SJ4c . All Flanneletts at Cost All best Percales -. - . . 1 ic 300 yards good brown Sheeting, per yard 6 ^ c 200 yards best bleached Sheeting, per yard- - _9c All 50c Corsets -- 42c All $1.00 " . , 75c AH 1.50 " -- - $1,15" All 2.00 " • . . . . _ 1.59 Mens Heavy Wool Overshirts —.-.. _ - - $1.39 Mens Heavy Fleeced Overshirts . - ...... -.42c Mens Heavy Fleeced Drawers 42c A few pair Mens Heavy Pants to close out at cost All 50c wool Gloves at - 12c All 25c wool Mittens - _ 21c 6 pairs Mens Canvas Gloves - 1 25c Shoes Mens $4.00 Fine Shoes- .* . $3-39 3-5« - ; ..-- %; -. 2.98 3-oo 2.25 All Odds and Ends in Shoes Regardless of Cost Price .*" n Groceries 1 pound Soda- Best Red Salmon . . 1 can fine Pineapple 10 bars of Acme Soap - S.. 7 bars White Flake Soap ._._. 1 pound Raisins, the best- , 1 pound Rumford Baking Powder^ The best 15c can Peas The best 13c can Corn -5c 15c -14c 25c 25c 9c - 2 I C IOC -9c Call and get our prices «^n Sugar All Sales Cash Pinckney»Michigan James B. Craig of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of G. W. Teeple. Miss Virgeline Teeple of Jackson spent Saturday with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. E. Book spent the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. H . Gilchrist. Ona Campbell of Ypsilanti spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents of this place. C. G. Meyer has something to say to you this week. Read his big adv. on another page. Edward Van Horn left Monday morning for Ypsilanti where he will attend school during the balance of the school year. Lester Swarthout, Wm. Clark, Raymond Harris, Edwin Blades and Herman Vedder were Chelsea visitors last Thursday afternoon. The members of the junior class of the P. H. S. will present the play "Little Trump" at the Chelsea opera house this Friday even in Blanche Martin and Sada Harris attended the Philadelphia mphony Orchestra concert last Wednesday evening at Ann Arbor. The Detroit Tribune (morning daily and the Pinckney Dispatch both one year for only $2.00. Residents of Pinckney, Hamburg and Gregory can get in on this. Considerable interest is 1>eing aroused in Chelsea in the game of checkers and as a result local en- Lawrence Marr of Detroit 1S spending a few weeks here. Miss Bessie Murphy of Detroit spent the past week at her home here. N. P. MortetivSon and son Percy spent one day last week with relatives in Pontiac. Miss Richardson returned to her home Saturday after spending the past week at the home of W. D. Darrow. A dancing party wrill be given at Gittin's hall, Hamburg, Thursday evening, December 31. Music by Barnard's orchestra. Mrs. J. E. Morressy and children have . returned to Spokane, Wash., after spending the past three months with her mother, •Mrs. M. Murphy. 'Khe patrons of the Pinckney post office will be, pleased to learn that commencing with^ January 1, 1915, rents on all post office boxes will be advanced? A s the office was recently changed from a fourth class to a third class office, the postmaster has been authorized to advance the price to that of third class offices. The entertainment given by the Bolander Orchestra last Saturday evening at ^tfte Pinckney Opera House was very much appreciated by the large audience. Not in some time have any higher class musicians visited our town. They played with a finished skill attained but by t h e i e w . T h e next number on the course wilt be announced later. Any person not having a ticket this year is miss- £ ^ 4 ^ 3 4 ^ 3 ^ ^ 4 3 3 4 ^ ^ ^ • LYNDON'S FOR *& thusiasts are meeting in a series i n S a ™c treat, of games. Last week a. tourna- "Michigan is making a vigorment was held in the Welfare Q us effort to stamp out h o g eholbuilding, the members • of the e r a . H o g s are marketable,* said Checkers club being the guests Governor Woodbridge N . Ferris of D. W. Caswell, and last even-! to the citizens of his State in a reing the club was entertained at'cent proclamation-calling for cothe Chelsea house by Carl W a g - j operation in the anti-tuberculosis ner. Four boards were in use | campaign. "Michigan is making last evening, and among the a .vigorous effort to 'stamp but' players were: Dr. Andros Guide, ftuberculosis in cattle. Cattle are X). W. Caswell, Howard and | marketable. W h y not make » Practical Christmas Gifts It has been kept in mind when we were picking out Christmas stock, that you. all prefer P r a c t i c a l G i f t s both when you are giving and receiving. To give you a long list of articles Wuld only confuse you. We have taken special pains in decorating and store arrangements. At the rear of our store you will finxi tables to leave your packages while you are shopping. You are invited to make Lyndon VDept. Store your headquarters while you are Christmas shopping in Howell. It makes no difference whether yon buy or not. Come in anyway. • - • • Clean Up on Coats Having h«d an excellent early coat trade,, and it being our first season handling them, we wish to clear 'out every coat, so as to hare all new stock another season. We will makef on tfcfe following prices as long as they last. Warren Boyd, John Haris, Geo. Millspaugh and Carl Wagner.— Chelsea Tribune. Y o u fellows over in Chelsea may think y o u can play checkers, but if you want to indulge in a real game with real players just send a challenge to Percy Swarthout, king of the Pinckney Checker Club. strenuous effort t o 'stamp out' tuberculosis in men, women and children ? Human beings are priceless." Red Cross Christmas Seals are a means for every man, woman and ^ehild in the United States to have a share in ^stamping out" tuberculosis. H a v e you bought your share? -SIS .00 to S2S.OO Geat* 7.50 to 15.00 Coats 5.00 to 7*50 Coats S9>9S 4.05 3,95 t%' * » ' * * • HoweSfi Skfe&ef ity and Price > \ N </< ,- /. \* -•if.,*\. r I I ! ^ f l %-&. ". i fr v.; ••' v - " t - . .$7 , 1 ' J .' I-' . ' \ • > ' • • • • ' » • • • * • ; . * " . . ' < ' . ' • f\- •'" ' "V. \ :'...- y >- i ^ r w i ' ' m° .va .\*TJ AuutM/uoWo(%AAMvna4 -tub nis 'noA/c JVUWWAMU ofy ^¾^ / / • / .<J?S->: <& Kjfo-ry.tr- J$K %*m It will be ECONOMY for you to visit our store before buying your Xmas presents. We have multitudes of unusual attractive articles for gifts that you will not see or think of when going through other stores. Our Xmas stock will be EASY to inspect as your attention will not be distracted by articles that are not suitable for presents. car BACH AMD EVERYONE Parisian Ivory The war in Europe made it impossible for many firms to receive their importations of Parisian Ivory, as these goods are contracted for in the early part of the year and shipments are received in August. While many of the newer novelties were not received by the firm from which I buy, you will find sufficient to interest even you and at no advance in price. Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Powder Boxes Hair Receivers - Hand Mirrors Hair Brushes Combs, all styles $2.50 to $9.00 75c to $5.00 - 25c to 75c -, 25c to 75c 50c to $3.00 Si.75 to $5,00 25c 10 51.00 •ALSOA complete line of little novelties such as vanity, boxes, mirrors for shopping bags, hat pin holders, trays, perfume bottles, etc. Prices 10c to $1.25. Framed Pictures A large and varied assortment of framed pictures has been added to my stock, for the Holiday season. This line is composed of a large assortment of religious, marine, scenic, and various others any one which will make a most acceptable gift at little expense. Prices, 10c to Si .25. •9 The Largest and Best Line of Post Cards and Booklets in town Ask to See the Steel Die Embossed Penny Cards. Pipes Nothing appeals so much to the smoker for Xmas as a box of his favorite cigars, a humidor jar of his favorite tobacco, or a pipe. Beautiful Meerschaum Pipes, also a well selected line of cased briar pipes and a good line of cheap pipes. Prices 25c to S5.00. Cigars All the popular brands ol ;>oxes of 25 and 50. cigars in Tobaccos Humidor jars of Old Colony, Velvet and Tuxedo. Prices 40c, 50c and 90c The Following bist of Apticles Articles Toilet S e t s Manicure S e t s D r e s s e r S e t s G a m e S e t s S h a v i n g S e t s Military B r u s h e s Hat B r u s h e s Cloth B r u s h e s Hair B r u s h e s Hand Mirrors S h a v i n g Mirrors S h a v i n g P a d s Work B o x e s T r a v e l i n g C a s e s Post Card A l b u m s P h o t o A l b u m s Will Assist You in Your Shopping, You Wish to S e e and L»et Us S h o w Books for Men for W o m e n ' for Girls for Boys f o r t h e Little T o t s S h o p p i n g L i s t s A d d r e s s B o o k s T e l e p h o n e B o o k s Kodaks and C a m e r a s Cut G l a s s China P e r f u m e T o i l e t W a t e r Smoking S e t s A s h T r a y s A s h R e c e i v e r s Make Use of it, Check the You Cigar Jars T o b a c c o J a r s S m o k e r s S t a n d s Book f l a c k s CaTholic P r a y e r b o o k s Rosaries B i b l e s Stationery N o v e l t i e s Box Candy L e a t h e r Goods C o l l a r Bags Manicure T o o l s C a l e n d a r s O. Gh M E Y E R PINCKXEY IMTOXK 5 5 R 3 W K O I V K Y O T * M i l A T Y ( ) I T A * K F C W M K I I I G A X n^ii.H ..irfii't-•>!>-! ^t-t-t.^-V-V-'^^^-tar,.: :.^-v'. - : . ...... • * ' - . • d^Mi/.v >*••£•&• i M ^ M W ^ M M I i lllsMsssTTnssssllft'Kir' If' i* SS22f .TattfT"*' ""Mtfr' -*•!*» «• »i»*«NM(il(W-'.-i''*«. ;aM&K«ffaW»mifei» 'aftfe**** . » , , ' - _ * » - . - ' . - - •* V ' * * * » * -"^v* ...... ^iSlto'«wi «**jftfc4.s*m*vtaW ^ # * > &' :1 •1) . - - 1 . 14 ?£ 1 . m it * o , 1:-1 ii' 11 ; y »Vt .- . « • i n >.<-.- &. : * ? f >.> -. \ ^v*- S?4L. « 1 •?- v V„'„ ~ w RELIGIOUS FEELING IN ERIN'S CHRISTMAS T 'IIE celebration of the festival to Ireland does uot differ to any great extent, perhaps, from its method of observance in other count i e s . The deeply religious sentiment if the country makes the religious ob« flervance of the festival Its dominant feature. The humblest habitation wears an air of cheerfulness when decorated tflth holly and ivy, from which the red berries which grow on the holly Jieep out in great profusion. In the Catholic churches in the larger cities and iu many of the smaller Jjjaces as well masses are celebrated Itourly from midnight on Christmas eve, thousands flocking first to the midnight mass and later to those that follow. Even in the penal days, when It jfteant death for a clergyman to perform the holy sacrifice or for those $ h o assisted at it to be caught in attendance, the midnight mass was never abandoned. When the churches were destroyed by Cfoinwel! and Elizabeth the priest took refuge beneath some protecting rock, and with scouts among the flock ^jirown out to £uard against surprise by the soldiery the mass jvas offered 4jp as it had been in the earlier days "Si Ireland's religious glory. Today, happily, there is no such ban on the religious faith of the people, find the throngs who then flocked to the glen or the mountain side to assist Jn the holy sacrifice can attend their religious services in comfortable churches Everywhere throughout the land. On Christmas morning, especially in $be rural portions of Ireland, the peo- Z}}e flock to the morning masses, often traveling eight and ,ten miles from their homes in the remote hills and Tftileys of their respective parishes. S h e goose hangs high in Ireland on Christmas day, and no family Is too* feoor not to provide the delicious bird. On Christmas night the waxed bless- ¾candle is lighted in honor of Christ's tivity, and music and good cheer of «^ery kind are enjoyed everywhere. The day following* Christmas, S t §tepben's day, is also regarded as practically a holiday. It is mostly availed <fr by the young people, especially the >ys, for fun and frolic of every dejrlption. Athletic sports, football matches, hurling and other enjoyments are general. S E N S I B L E — B E A U T I F U L G I F T S FOR EVERYBODY HILL'S V A R I E T Y S T O R E Where Quality, Assortment and Economy Rule For the last two months everything- has been on the move. We have unpacked hundreds of boxes of holiday goods. The store in general has been given a thorough re-arrangement, every available bit of floor and shelf space is so utilized that we are ready to display to our patrons and friends the largest and most complete assortment of practical and fancy Christmas gifts ever offered in "Old Livingston." A Few Timely Suggestions: China Ware i : A CHRISTMAS PRAYER. X * * fTTHERE wee feet patter dawn the * V V hall T Of Want and Wretchedness and 4* •• Woe, 1 '•Where wee eyes shine and wee llpi " * £ call T Upon a dream they may not know Or where a mother marks their plea And turns her misty eyes away From where 'they cluster at her knee To dream with her of Christmas day, \ ' : : God, hear their prayer through snow and rain xOr wailing wind and driven sleet Lett it not be they call in vain To find their dream of Christmas sweet. Let it not be their eager eyes Shall look in vain through blurring1 tears And find beneath Ife's shadowed skies The hurt—the beartache of the years. »1 still hold «jdream so brave and • • God, answer them who * • ( faith j : 'Or clasp a . , true' $ That Christmas sends no phantom ' wraithf rr To those whOBe message wings to • : y°u« 4. To those who whisper through the night Of one to come at morning's gleam. O Father of the Hearth of Blight, Give them to know their day of dream! Where love is prone or vanished •]• far. Where life's gray shadows haunt their play. Give them to know the eastern star Which guides them to thy holiday; Give' them for this their day, at $ least. All absence from the bitter rod And through the fullness of their *h feast • I The heart to smile up to their ^ God. -Grantland Rice. Salad Dishes 15c to ¢1.00 Cups and Saucers : 5c to 50c Artistic Vases.v \ ...5c tu$2 00 Dinner Sets $6.00 to 20.00 Box Stationery and Books Stationary, a hoe assortment.. 10c to $1.10 Books by Popular Authors 10c to 50c Books for Boys and Girls 10c to 25c Book! for Children of all ages... .5c to 50c Gift Books 10c to 25c Handkerchiefs Everything from the plain sensible sort to the white linen and delicate pieces of lace and embroidery Colored Handkerchiefs 1c to 25c Initial White Linen 5c to 25c Fancy Lace and Embroidery Fine Variety Toilet Articles • Manicure Sets 35c to 12.00 Brush and Comb Sets 25c to $3.00 Shaving Mirrors 10c to 60c Shaving Outfits 15c to 60c Ribbons Fancy ^0000¾ in dainty patterns and light coloring. Christmas ribbop * specialty, just the thing to tie up your presents: all widths. Hosiery and Underwear ? lie enormous 1 mount of this Jine- that we have purchased enables us to Rive better value for less money. These values are being eagerIv seized by the thoughtfnl buyer. Don't be left. BUY NOW Ladies Hose 10c to 50c Children's Hose 10c to 25c Mens Hose 5c to 50c Infants Hose....-. 10c to 25c Jewelry Cuff Buttons ,.. 10c to 50c Scarf Pins. 10c to 50c Beauty Pins 5c to 2ic Belt Pins 10c to 50c Rings 25c to $4.00 Games Of all sorts and descriptions, pu/.zles, card games, blocks, and in fact everything you could think of in this line. Fancy Goods New and of the latest designs Pictures 10c to 70c Doilies 1c to 50c Pillow Tops 25c to 50c Centre Pieces 10c to 50c Hand Bags 25c to $3.00 Towels. '. 10c to30c Silk Scarfs 25c to $1.25 Hair Ortaments Hat Pins 10c to 50c Back Combs 10c to $2.00 Side Combs 10c to 50c liarrets 5c to 25c Braid Pins 5c to 25c Fancy boxes and booklets Burnt Wood Boxes 15c Japanese Boxes. 10c to $1.50 Booklets 10c to 40c Cretonne Covered Boxes 10o to 15c Xmas Decorations and Xmas boxes (>t' id I sizes, Toys Electric Engines 60c to $3.00* Electric Trains $1.25 to 3.0014 Friction Toys 10c to $1.90» Steam Engines 25c to $2.00 Sleds 50c to $2.50" Rocking Horses 50c to $5.00 Dolls and Doll Gabs Dolls lc to $3.00 Doll/Cabs 40c to $3.0*' Tool Chests .25c to $3.00* Printing Presses $3.50 to 4 50" Printing Outfits 10c ' Christmas Candies We have a new lot of choice candies, fresh and tasty, for ihe Christmas trade. 10c-- candies a specialty. Candy Boxes iu abundance. Hundreds of wonderful, fascinating thingsto make the children's eyes grow big and rouaf with anticipation of Santa Claus. Aluminum xnd GcMuiteware a specialty A fine showing of White Ivory Goods an<fj Chiidrens Writing Desks P. S.—On account of our immense stpck w e have been compelled to transform our basement into a salesroom during The Christmas season . . . . . . f , His Explanation. •'But Jack, yon said yon odored me." ••Did I? Well, another girl had Just rejected mo and at that moment I didn't mnch care what I said."—<2eveland Plata Dealer. XMAS PRESENTS • B E GOOD F U R N I T U R E The BIS Store Offers You the Largest Selection Before you spend Christmas money pay a visit to ' * The Big Store." You'll see Value, Quality, Style, sticking out all over the store. Every advantage which expert knowledge can bring forth are yours, here, every minute. Plain figure prices—you can be your own salesman here—all articles are displayed so you can see exactly what you are buying. Every sale is meant to give 100 per cent satisfaction to you. No matter what you want to buy you will find our prices lowest. No Other Gift Article Offers a Wider Range of Selection Than Furniture, and We Have a Large and Up-to-Date Line of C Bedroom Suites Parlor Tables Chiffioneres Iron beds Davenports Hall Racks Parlor Suites- Libra/y ;?Tabl^ Combination Jpesks Child's beds Couches Arm chairs Combination Dressers 'V* Extension Tables Ladies' Desks Buffets Rockers Electric reading lamps Princess Dressers Jardiniere Stands Dining chair© Wardrobes Reed Rockers Go-carts In Fact Everything That Is Usually Kept in a First Class Furniture Store Just at Well. • . • * ' ••I can't accept your offer of affection, my dear tlr.M "All right, madam. Then will yon pleane rerjJrt !tr-Bartimore A mart- Self troat la tfc* irat aeerat of suebesjia to i m t t r * VaUtta J. •"•s T w o Doors North of Fostofflce H O W E L L , M I C H I G A N > i . ,» «* < ' • * . '• : < * • • ' \ • : i ^ S : : . . . : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ½ T —m' • m<w—m^atmtfm\m H ,-w " M*, ••,* t i 1» / . / + 4 4. 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a*'**** K » * * s H # K » * « l » * « i » H « * » * « * 1=4 OFR SALE OF • M I L L I N E R Y Ppom Now Until C h r i s t m a s We will sell all trimmed and untrimmed hats at V2 % % % % A C H R I S T M A S I N V I T A T I O N . T h i s week t h e Dispatch h a s been used quite extensively b y thc majority of Pinckney mercha n t s in e x t e n d i n g to you a n invitation to visit their stores. T h e i r a d v e r t i s e m e n t s appear in this issue. T h e y realize they m u s t inform you of the ^oods thev have in their store, before you will be anxious to buy. Many are a d d i n g new lines fur your inspection. Look each and every advertise-: ment over carefully" On some page you will fmd advertised just the gift you want to buy. o ff regular pnee. Call early and «^et first choice. v. / ; • ~ >• G O V E R N M E N T T O H E L P M I C H I G A N H O G R A I S E R S . THE CENTRAL' Miss Nellie Gardner Next Door to Postofrice *& Pinckney, Michigan ?> Who 1» the Mysterious Murderer "Sleeping" Bullets. The distance which a bullet travels is divided into three parts. The first distance the bullet travels in a wabbly manner, either up and down or side wise; the middle distance it "sleeps" or moves on an exact plane, and the third distance, being partly spent, if wobbles in a serpentine movement again. When the bullet "sleeps" it cuts a clean hole through the part of the body hit, but when it Is on the first or final distance it tears a jagged hole and moves either up or down and T U a + ia 4-Urn n t i * e f i A n J to l i k e I y t o r e m a l j Q i n * ™ * q U C S U O I l » the body- When t h e b a t t | e r a n g e i s regulated in such a manner that the line of soldiers t* exposed to the range of the "sleeping" bullets there is less work for the am balance corps.—Chicago Tribune. mmm of Dark Hollow? mmmm you will ask many times as you follow one baffling clue after another through aU the elusive twistings and turnings of our new serial Hollow Written with all the skill that has made Anna Katharine Green one of the most popular of American novelists. If you love mystery be sure to read our coming serial Get the issue with the first installment Legal Advertising How's This? We ollVc OII<» Hundred Dollars Keward ! for any CIMV of Caturrli that cannot be [cured liv Mall's C;it;mli Cure. j F. J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, ()# We, Hte undersigned, have known F . .1, J Cheney for the lust 15 vejirs, and believe | him perfectly honorable in :ill businews traimcuons and t'iiuincifilly able to carry |o-ii anv ol>li<;ati(>iH ir.ade hv his firm. ! National iiank of Commerce, Toledo, O. ! Hail's Catarrh Cure is t;tkeu internally, j iicting directly upon llie blood and muleons Mi/faefs of the system. Testimonials jbent free. Price 7"> cents p*r bottle. Sold by all Druggists, a d v . T M I P HMII'S family Pills for constipation. • * - • « • • • • — - - I Gallows Work. I A curious note in "Pepys' Diary" refers to the unpopularity of hangmen in those days. Commissioner Pett. who had traveled, told Pepys "how despicable a a thing it is to be hangman in Poland, although it is a place of .credit, and that in his time there were some repairs to be made of the gallows there, which was very fine, of stone, but nobody could be got to mend it till the burgomaster or mayor of the town, with Ml! the companies of those trades which are necessary to be used about those repairs, did go in their habits with flags In solemn procession to the place, and there the burgomns ter did give the first blow with the hammer upon the wooden worl: and the rest of the masters of the compa nies upon the works belonging to their trades that so workmen might not be ashamed to be employed upon (Joins tof the gallows work. T h e modern method of solving agricultural problems b y investig a t i n g them, not only in the laboratory, but also on the farm in operation with t h e farmer, h a s given such admirable results that it is to be applied t o the antihog- cholera crusade. Congress has appropriated a half million dollars t o carry on the work, and e x p e r i m e n t s will be m a d e in all p a r t s of t h e United States. T h e aim will be not only to e x t e r m i n a t e t h e disease in the test sections, but also t o discover the most practical, efficient and economical m e t h o d s for continuing t h e work t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y . T h i s investigation will fill a long-felt w a n t in Michigan, a s the h o g death rate in this S t a t e from cholera i s 62 per 1,000 head, and hog raisers are losing an average of 81,406 hogs valued a t $970,- 000 from this disease annually. F . & L M. O F F I C E R S . OYS Consisting of dolls, dogs, mechanical keys, horses and wagons, engines,- dishes, paints, flat irons. toys, elephants, donladders, games, blocks, At t h e regular communication of Livingston Lodge, N o . 76, F . & A. M., held last T u e s d a y even- j ing, t h e following officers were elected for the ensuing vear : W . M . — F . G. Jackson. S. W . — R o s s Read. J. \ V . — P e r c y S w a r t h o u t . Sec.—E. E . H o y t . T r e a s . — G . W . Teeple." ' s. D . — W m . Miller. [. D.—Peter/Coru'way. Gladys C a r r of Lakeland w a s h o m e over Sunday. We have some of the prettiest things in handkerchiefs you ever saw; some of the nicest silks;_some d a n d y rings and pins and a n y jewelry you buy here is guaranteed to give satlsf act ion. I^OR MEN • We have shoes, house slippers, suspenders, handkfs., collar bags, ties, shirts, cuff b u t t o n s , stick pins, mufflers,, socks, etc.. etc. F O R WOMEN We have hats, shoes, dresses, skirts, collar and cuff sets, jewelry, ribbon, laces, handkfs., waists, gloves, hose, rugs* dishes, candies, etc. (' We have some of the prettiest baby bonnets you ever saw and all sorts of pretty and useful things for children of all sifces. The li&NTRAb S T O R E rm. A*. M. Utley. Prop^ Store Open Kvenings L- »» 43TATEUK MTCHl'JAN, tr« t'rolmf C-Jtirt of O t h t county '©! f^iagsioa. JIENCYM !'.4T>LKY, Prrea'M* Th« aadtraifaeri havt».a stoa aMiointed, bj J aeff*of Probata ot Mid roiiutj.LuaiaiiMionernoa rtaiaAt initio matter ur »ai«Vtt*te,am<to;M'ntonLh| from tbo 4tk> day of l*0H»b*r, A, u lV14!ta»lne »>*«B allow*! hygaid .indtaof HrotiRte to xit ncrtun* holding cilia » »t«iii»t t<atd estate in wtucli to t>rta«nl tlteir ctaiMS to aa i«>r HHmiamion nar) arijttttnent, NatiCfin Iteralty vir»a taa.t we will ataet on the 4ta aaj ot IVbruitiy A. », iai6, aad an rhtdtli't •iay %t Aprl1, A. l>. IHI.V at tea o'clock A ,m of each i iiayattha Pmckii^v i:»fharn:e Bank In taa rHI*fe [ of PiockTiey tu »aid i canty <<• receive and examine | »irk claita«. Waled: Huwell, Mica,, Detfiuttop 4th, A. U. T.a< 1'. II. Swarthout \ •K Cuaiaii^alaarrf oa«.'U'm« .1. .T.Teo»l« I * •'. ».«•« Your Cold Is Dangerous Break It Up-Now A Cold is readjly catching. A rurwiown eystem is susceptible to (terms. Yon owe it to yotirseh nnd to others of your household to tijsfht the Germs at once. Dr. Bed's Pine-Tar-Honey \% fine for ('olds and Cough*. It loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough nnd soothes the Lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 'Joe. <t your Druggist. I 13 MORE DAYS lq \^hlch To Do Y O U P Christmas Shopping In Our Hardware line We Offer the Following Suogestions: Owiii^j m % » •* - . . It. F«!<T(tT.Kit, M. I>. C. r..^KJI.KK,M. I>. Drs. Staler & Sigler I'tiVHiciniiM fin-t 8«ir{rt'oiiM :: X u All calls promptly attended to lav or night. OfhYe on Miin St. PINCKNBY •:- MICHIGAN ^li»>»^n^^»»tA%»%»A»%»%%»»%»>% Pocket Knives Spoons to tlic 'suffering and Family Scales want ia the countries at war, tbe[poctf Choppers M. S. H. will alter the regular turns exerciaea somewhat aatt make it a service of giving ffilr the benefit of the Belgian •offerers.^ The £. S. earnestly invites any or all in the community to take tome part iu filling a box which will be aeut directly after Chriataiaa. For particulars inquire of Mrs. Jennie Barton. Carving Knives Child's Set Skates Razors Table Knives Alarm Clocks Fttfles t ' Safety Ra7x>rs Rogers Plated Ware Watches Savory Roasters v aaaaaa Bin • a « * * o i a ^ « * ajaaaa Wliat i« B Than A Tmt ter Liter Cewplelat Jfoalallj I'Hbapey-ltygJaait^ JNiiJ, .Tire Lifer, aJufclisH and Inaotire, first slrows- itseff in it mental state^-Qtihappy anil critical. Never is ther« joy In- living as when the Stomach and Liver are doing; lheir work. Keep your Liver active and healthy by tuiag Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels freely, tone np your Stomach, cure your Constipation and purify thet Wood. 25c. at Druggist. Backlen'a Arntcn 8alv« excellent for Kit». BURNITURE ForOhrlttnlWiGlto? Suit Cases and Bag? Dining Chairs Iron Beds Davenports*' Buffets Book Case* Child's Beds touches Princess Dressers Library Tables Rugs in all sizes Couches Office Chairs Extension Tables Rockers Sewiaaf Machine* ^ - - ^ - ^ ^ : A I mo Mirny O t h e r Suitable Present* at Reasonable Prices • - P M Pinckney, Mltehl|graii sd*Mm^-^ 111 'I'-'tfiftiri ^'jkm±:. V '.^- .^Jt^^/^JT.^^Mri-:' ^--^tA f . ^ t'J». ••s* • • * . • V 4 f i'-' f- . ,ili-,*:*: 1-. ... «31-1. -•:.•: • ! • * . * & . \ I * . - ^ 4 4 ^ , , ^ ";, v Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will h e l p y o u , a s they h a v e h e l p e d o t h e r s . Good for all kinds of pain. U s e d t o relieve Neuralgia, H e a d - ache, Nervouin»55, R h e u m a t i s m , Sciatica, Kidney Pains, L u m b a g o , L o c o m o t o r Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Garsicktiess, Irritability a n d for pain in a n y p a r t of t h e body. "I have UM<1 Dr. liiiaa' Anti-Pa.in Pills wlien troubled with headache, and find that on* pill infallibly' ejects relief in a very Biuret 'time. I am considerably affected with neuralgia . in the head at. time*, an'l find t h e Anti-Pain Fills of much benefit. The Dr. Miles KemeUi™ are beyond comparison and I recommend them to all my friends." GEOROK COLGATE. 219 Oakland St., 3an Antonio. Tex. At all druggitti. 25 dosss 26c. , MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ind. AUTHOR OF MANY THRILLERS "Dark Hollow," On© of the Best Detective Tales by That Popular Writer, Anna Katharine Green. The fame of Anna Katharine Green as a writer of detective stories is an international one, but there may be some interested admirers >&o do not know that in private life she ia Mrs. Charles Kohlfs. She was born in Brooklyn almost sixty-eight years ago. In 1S84 she married and her husband, WANT COLUNM FOR SERVICE—Registered^).l.C. boar. $1. tit iime of service. 4Kt3 Diivid Vanlforn F O R SERVICE—Polund Clmm JSoar. 4813 J . K. Martin WISE ^SHOPPERS -BUY MEBEr * Ever Anxious | To Merit a S t i l l Greater Portion of YOUP Christmas Patronage i i Ik We Are 3* Offering1 larger stocks than ever. FOR S E R V I C E —Thoroughbred Poland Chirm Boar. Service tee $1. 4iU4*:- Ed. Speare, Pinckney Grand Trunk Time Table Anna Katharine Green. for some years, was an actor in the company of Booth and other tragedians. The author made her first well-sustained literary reputation with "The Leavenworth Case/' which still stands pre-eminently among the world's big detective stories. It was staged and added new emphasis to the dramatic qualities of the author's rare storytelling ability. More than thirty publications followed, and now, after all these years of steady writing, comes "Dark Hollow," the new serial we are about to publish, every bit aa baffling and exciting as were the first fruits of her tireless pen. It is a capital and engrossing mystery tale, with a new depth and seriousness that carries with it a truth that only could, be felt by one whose keen observation had been measured by life valueB. You must be sure to read i t 2. Separating many stocks into booths with special attendants that we may render better and quicker service to our customers. 3. Wrapping all purchases in special Christmas paper ambboxes— -that your gifts may be the more attractive. SULELY thip ip the ptore of the real Chriptmap Spirit and we believe you'll like shopping here. Space will not permit our going into detail regarding the almost unlimited assortments of Christmas gifts that are not only practical and useful, but very attractive. Every department is beaming with the '£ new things. ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS to the fullest extent yourself and radiate joy to others by being Clad in New Clothes For tii« convenience of our renders Mrs. R. Darwin spent the p.tst i S week in Lansing. 5 Christmas Suits $10. up A Christmas Overcoats $10. up Ladies Coats $10. up Girls Coats $4. up Trains East Train* We, i Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sund&y with friends here. No. 40-K :.¾ a. m. No. .1*-10: ra a. m M , s M ( l k p o t t e r t o n v i s i t e d No. 48-4:150 p. m. Xo. 47—7:20 p. m. j relatives in Detroit the past week. % Boys Suits and Overcoats $3.50 up W* J . Dancer St Company Your Christmas Dinner will be com plete if your Bread is made from ' Monarch Bread Flour and your Pies and Cakes made fror.i Purity Flour Our Graham makes nice brown bread THE HOYT BKOS. * ii i Stockbrid&e, We Pay Your Fareon)(fl5, Parehases M / • \ l / • M / » M / ;'' i P "^W PETTYSVILLE STORE I — ^ - — — — | On Saturday, December 12th Will Pay.. 33 cents i Per Pound FOP Butter and § 3 3 c Per Dozen POP B g 3 s | • . . . „ • 'v • • . • One-^afriri jG^*h anjl Balance in Trade H D. BROWN The Tireless Toiler For Trade More Wholesome F o o d From Stott's Diamond Flour It ia not the amount of Bread you eat so much at the quality of the bread. Wheat contains more nutritive value than any other kind of food. And Stott's Diamond Flour retains the nutrition that makes your bread so wholesome and food for the children. If you want light biscuits and delicious rolls, youll get the greatest satisfaction out of Diamond Flour. In order that you may be sure of the right land, wo suggest that you specify STOTTS Diamond Flour. If yew truest dots not have Stctt Flours, writ* «s i m B f tha names «i th« stews ywsj h*T« triad and w e l l sea that you are supplied. Dartf Stott Flour Mills, he. Detroit, t««%i For Sale by Monks Bros, and W. W. Barnard, Pinckney and Ayrauft & Bollinger, Gregory & • * • * Subscribe For The Dispatch \ '; The personal thought—the spirit of the giving, determines the value of the gift. What, then, could be more fitting than your portraits for the Christmas remembrance—to carry your simple message of friendship? A dozen portraits solve at once, a dozen perplexing gift problems. Gome early; DaisieB. Chapelt Stockbridfte, Michigan Yak* Dr. Miles' Laxative ftsblfts santtlgattop. They win bete jroa. T ^¾¾¾ ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ - , , ^ . . , , ^ ( , • - » « M « H « l « l > i | i ~ m « T V ' ^ T **"» • • <rt*-« i ! > » » • [ » i —« - ^*-,* ... ' W l l IM i l l HKfc—»-»fc« Our Grand Display of Crockery and Furniture fop Christmas i s Made of Appropriate Articles Both Handsome and Useful An artistic piece of Furniture is a lasting and constant reminder of the giver i I l l H E T H E R you spend little of much for Christmas, it is important t h a t your ^ifts should have lasting- value. Christmas prices " are lower than at other seasons here,because our larger purchases give us bigger discounts. T h e quality of everything in this store makes it a worthy gift, whether t h e price yo.u pay is large or small. T h e entire range of your family needs are covered by t h e articles you find here, whether they be big needs or little. ' . The Following are Enumerated as a Suggestive Reference to Purchasers of Holiday Gifts: "«#•- f*.t. >-, / -«v: Rockers Costumers Hall Racks Parlor Tables Colonial Chairs Carcl Tables Couches Medicine Cabinets Leather Arm Chairs Pedestals Extension Tables Buffets Sideboards Book Cases Childrens Rockers Japanese Baskets Dressing Tables Combination Cases Colonial Mirrors Ladies' Desks Desk Chairs Parlor Cabinets Jardiniere Stands Fancy Reed Rockers Bedroom Suites Library Tables Music Cabinets F a n c y Parlor Chairs Odd Dressers Davenports Be Sure and VISIT Our Oh IMA DEPARTMENT We Are positive that yo\\ will find ju»t what you want and prices are rlg-ht Everything in China, Open Stock Dinnerware, Glen H. Beurmann, Howell i Wo The Quality Furniture Store the Freight on all Furniture and Crockery to l>e Oelivered in Pinokney Still Carry Boar's Head at Christmas gap ^ ^ , * * m*itTf»* f lafnmmiY artssWiTf aasaaWiT •' ssasaWflf T'HO medieval Yuietide custom of carrying" *a boar's head in procession to the Chris turns banquet was ouce common in Knifland. Today it U confined to Queen's college, Oxford, and one or two baronial houses. The reason for the custom surviving nt Queen's is. according to tradition, on account of a valorous deed performed centuries ago by a Queen's scholar. He was walking iti the tields study lug his Aristotle when a wild boar rushed at him open mouthed. With great presence of mind the student crammed the book down the animal's throat, and it was thus choked to death with philosophy; hence the survival of the boar's head at the college of which this bold scholar was a member. No titter setting for a ceremony that links up the twentieth century with the past could be provided than the cloisters and dining halt of Queen's college. Queen's, wuone foundation dates back to HMO. was the college of the Black Prince, Henry V., Cardinal Behufort, Addison, Wycherley and many other famous men. The procession of the boar's head is formed up at the buttery. At its head walks the soloist, a former scholar of tfie college. Next comes the boar's bend. This is borne on a silver salver upon the shoulders of two stalwart servitors. The great head presents a Quaint nnd handsome appearance, being surmounted by a glittering and bejeweled crown and decked with frills of gilded bay and rosemary. Between the tusks is placed a golden orange. Flags bearing the college arms and devices are fixed In the head* Immediately behind the great* dish comet the college organist wearing the brilliant robes of an Oxford doctor of mask* and followed by his surpUced choir of men aad toys. Ueaswhile the* provost of the colo_ f"tne TairTn the midsFof the"prfnci pal guests, says a Latin grace, after which the dinner call is sounded in the cloisters upon a trumpet. Then wHh stately pomp the procession slowly advances from the bntlery. through the cloisters nnd into the great dining hall, and the soloist sings the proclamation: The boar's head In hand bear 1, Bedecked with bays and rosemary. And I pray you, my masters, be merry Then the choir sings in harmonious chorus the curious old Latin carol: Quot *on<s In convlvio. Caput aprl defero, Reddens laudes Domino. By the time the carol Is finished tht> procession lias reached the dais, and the boar's head is deposited on the high table. Then the provost, or. in bis absence, the senior officlnl of the college who is present, removes the flags, which are used year after year and are of considerable antiquity, and presents to each of the principal guests n portion of the gilded evergreens. The remainder is eagerly scrambled for by the other guests. After this prelude the dinner is served as ordinarily .save that the most valuable and antique silver plate and pew ter are used, special sauces are served with the meats, and borne brewed ule and queen's own special beer, a liquor of greM;*potency, are served, in the valuable old tankards. ' A Bold Monarch. Charles IX. of France was bold enough to interfere, with the nttlre of the women of his realm. In 150! he forbade the ladies to use any "bunds of enibrolde.rj' stttchings or fixings of silk, excepting only a bordering the width of a finger or at the most two bordering* with chain stitobings." - X Keeps His Word. "Is Bllggins a man to be trusted?" "In some respects. If be, owes yoo something sod says be can't pay you. you can place absolute reliance to hit word."—it Lonie Star. A &iaappsini*?l Pensioner. Mrs. Higginson's letters to ber busband's family in Brattleboro, says Mary Thacber Higginson ici her blog raphy o£ Thomas Went worth Higginson, '.ilv&iys contained characteristic comments on her husband's doings. "Went worth lias been away two days this week." she wrote.."and is go*ln^ to Washington tonight to fight for women. I wish they had been fised before we were born. * * * Lately he has been trying ro find a father nnd grandfather for some stray girl—1 dou't know who. He hasn't found them yet. but 1 suppose he will persevere. I should think that one would be enough but he is naturally thorough, you know." The colonel explained in a postcrlpt: 'The case of thfs girt is that she wants a pension because her father was H soldier and died In a military prison. 1 have come upon only two obstacles to her wish: "First, that she is not the man's daughter. "Second, that be is still alive." "TUe castle of Mbntl'iiery stands In the safe heart of France, and no invading hosts assail it. Hut the castle of La Rochelle in Foltou stands on the line of battle. Day and night it must be guarded from assault, and it has suffered grievously. Which, gentleman, think you, the king holds high in fnvor, the governor of Montl'hury or the governor of La liochelle'.' 'The post of danger is the post of glory, autl he who is sorely wounded in the combat is honored by God and man."— Agnes Reppller in Atlantic Monthly. CHRISTMASTIDE. * • * >!. In the tame tees. As a general thing, When a yotag man if noafela to giro a glrj aJJJho legt^BtaPv siaaae • BJ^ST aaj aee^pgjp • apeesaj gkaa^paap ^BaBjBsaajss^asee be is to the same boat with bar titter. -Qalyeston News. Killing Cooking Odors. No odor of cooking should greet the guest in a private home or even an apar. nent which claims to be of the exclusive class. A simple and agreeable deodorizer may be made of a handful of cloves, allowed to scorch with bits of orn*nge peel on a tin plate in the oven, says the Kansas City Star. This mixture Imparts a fragrance not unlike that of carnations, and. scattered about the rooms. It wfll completely destroy the odor of cooking vegetables or roasting meats. In the country the wise housewife may gather sweet clover, nnd the sprigs, dried out. will impart a fresh and delicious fragrance to the house linens all next winter. lavender, that standby of oldtlme housekeepers, may be purchased In lltye bags at trifling coat and makes a delightful fragrance for the linen closet—Exchange. The Fourth Officer. "I've been on a bridge of a ship; since 1 was fourteen. I don't knowi how to breathe inside a bouse," nej said. One has to lead some kind of life, and as I sat there thinking it occurred to me that, even if it was poorly paid and a t times lonely, there was something very sane and useful and' good about the life of the fourth officer. In a little while he would look at his watch and exclaim a trifle dievidently, but with an unmistakable resumption of authority: "It's 10 o'clock. You must go now." Then he would almost instantly fall asleep, sleep for fonr hours, spend four more alone with the trackless waters and the southern stars, bathe, breakfast and begin another day with a fit body, clear brain, steady nerves and untroubled eyes,—Flandran's Essays. : : . . i The Pest of Danger. The Stair de Jotnvills in his memoirs of St Louis tells us that a certain man, sort beset by the pressure of temptation, sought counsel from the bishop o^.Paris, "wheat Christian name was wnUam." And this wise William Constantinople. Constantinople was known as Lygos until 668 B. C. when it blossomed forth into Byzantium and bore that name for close on 800 years. Byzantium, like Rome, was built on seven hills, and this resemblance led Septimus Sere ras to rectiristen it Nova Roma. On making the cifcv the capital of the Roman empire Constantine the Great bestowed his own name upon it, and ever since It has been known as Constantinople in the western world. This name, however. Is Ignored by orientals, who have called it Istambul and Stampool since its capture by the Turks to 1453. _ _ . Domeetto uere. Train up a hired girl in the way site should go and first thing you know ahe'e gone.—New Orleans Picayune. : : RED, red the holly berries glow, The crimson beads that fairies !>knv At Chrl.stnii'.stido When wonder eyed The children anther close to hear Strange tales that move upon the hiner oar And dim tho eyes With plaintive sighs Till downward slip3 the silent tear. And may no sorrow at the heart abide Now that this gracious Christmastide Moves down the world from shore to shore With wonder ships of golden store, Where every child In fancy seems The captain of his fleet of dreams. And may the old forget again Their unwise wisdom bought of pain*. And may their voices sweet and clear Ring out the notes of festal cheer. Ring, ring the bells with me! Sing, sing all Joyously! While faith and hope and love still reign The world must ever young remain. So sing and sing and ring,the bells O'er holt and heath and down t h e delis. And may no sorrow at the heart abide Now that this Is glad Chrlstmastide. —T. Howard Wilson In Los Angeles Times. Age of the Christmas Card, Could you say offhand how old is the Christmas card which is now making Its annual appearance in the shops? It Is younger than most people imagine, for its age is only about seventy years. There would seem to be two claimants (both fanion*) to the honor of having Invented i t According to some, Ccthbert Bede designed the first card When a student at Durham university in 1845. and designs of bis circulated among his friends for two yean befqre the printers conceived the Idea of offering similar cards for sale to the general public. Others claim the toretttftoa for Horsley. the artist who dastga** one for Sir Henry Cole In l i s * A s * a specimen of this card hat fetched am much aa « 0 . Pay yotr *1 H } .^1 U | •fM 'J • , > . • * i . \ l ras Ky ;''V:"^I • • « "X IJifliV.r.5 '.'V [V«fl ^ ^ M 1%, 8$6 Mitti «d 1 #v' < f' ^ i | . 1 sti- ?-: :>' I- ^ •''-II:, . V . • • ( . ii V ;. *'.. > . • . \ * • r $tr fe #; WE WISH EVERYBODY We handle the goods t o help m a k e it so. Come and see. I t is worth a long drive to look over our splendid assortment of ' Popular Priced Merchandise Suitable For Uifts » We show you a city assortment a t fair prices. Our numerous offerings a r e too m a n y to specify in a small adv., b u t here you will find t h e best in Toys, China, Post Cards, Games, Candies, Books, 5c and 10c Goods $* Other Departments C. S. LINB THE HOME GOODS BAZAAR Opposite Courthouse H O W E L L , M I C H . N . B.—We are giving away a large life size $5. Bisque Doll Baby t o some luckv person. See t h e b a b y on display in our store a n d learn particulars. * WE SAVE YOU MONEY On Best and Latest of Standard Makes of ^ " N • Water Sets, Berry Bowles, ^ N • * A I I T Celery and Olive Dishes, f *V I ^ <fi> * 2 ^ - * * " * • Spoon Trays, Salt and Pep- ^ - * • * - * - ^ - 3 per Sets, Oil Bottles, Etc. 1 Complete Line of Silverware I T e a Spoons Desert Spoons Table Spoons Berry Spoons Soup Spoons G r a v y Ladles Knives and Forks Souvenir Spoons B u t t e r Knives Children's Set Sugar Shells Cold M e a t Forks Fruit a n d Cake Baskets Cream Ladles Salt and Pepper Sets Jewel Boxes Toothpick Holders Pickle Forks Complete Line of Carving Sets $1.00 t o $1.50 Pocket K n i v e s - - i o c t o $i.co Razors 1.00 t o -2.50 Razor S t r o p s - - 2 5 to 1.50 Brushes _ _ . . . _ . _. 25c yVe Guarantee a, having- of 3 5 pex* c e n t 014. Street a>iid 5« Why Go Without When You G«m Buy Blankets Prom ,$1.00 to -$7.50 T'eepJe Hardware Company >'$ Christmas Greens VERY BODY knows the Christmas trees,' holly, mistletoe ami Christiuus greens on our markets, but where these cheering plants come from and how they grow is not so well known. Christmas trees are furnished princl pally by two families of trees—the spruces and the firs. The spruces are the more bushy looking trees, with numerous small cones near tbe top. I All through northern New England. i northern Michigan. Wisconsin and Miuj nesota the spruces form vast forests fcest bargains fq OUR4HT PURSES The black spruce grows in swamps. ' where few other trees can live, while i the white spruce competes with the ; noble pines for higher and better soil. ', Every year millions of young spruces i are cut in the northern forests and i shipped to the cities and prairie states in carload lots. If the woodsmen can ! find a stand of young firs they take them also. The firs look more refined ! and less bushy, and their green leaves J often stand away from tbe slender : branches like the teeth of a comb. While the use of Christmas trees has come to us from Germany, the custom • of decorating our houses with holly and : mistletoe originated in England. Hotly. The home of our American holly is In the woods of New England and the Allegheny mountains. In the north it Is a small evergreen shrub, but in the south it sometimes grows to be a tree fifty feet high. With its glossy green ; leaves and bright scarlet berries the holly is an object of beauty in its na- ! tive woods as well as in our fashion- I able flats and churches. The hand ot ; man has never cultivated this beauti- I ful shrub, at least not on a commer- ; cial scale, but the wild birds are attracted by its bright berries. They eat the scanty pulp and scatter the seeds I far and wide. While some species of holly grow as far south as Texas and 1 westward into Missouri and Arkansas. ! the great forests of Michigan, Wisconj sin and Minnesota contain not a sin- \ gle species of these beautiful p.hrubs. Mistletoe. A queer kind of plant is the inlstle I toe. If one saw it for the first time h<- • might mistake it for the common i witch's broom \\Miich is familiar to e\ I ery northert woodsiunn. In reality j the mistletoe is a parasite which grows J and lives on other trees, such as maple, poplar and tupelo. Its white fruit is eaten by birds, and the small seeds are accidentally dropped on the braIK tiles of trees. The seeds adhere to the I bark, and if they happen to have been I planted on the right kind of host they , germinate and send a kind of sucker ' like growth into the bark and wood ! of their host, and a new mistletoe i plant begins its life and grows nt the expense of its host, from which it de- ! rives nearly all Its nourishment. Our j Christmas mistletoe is restricted to the < middle and southern states! growing from New Jersey to Missouri and south as far as Florida and Texas, but is not found in the northern states Several species of mistletoe, however, do occur in our .western forest*. Christmas Greens. The most humble plant of this happy season Is the small plant known as Christmas greens or ground pines It is a close relative of the ferns and mosses and. like these, occupies the shady nooks and places of the forest floor, where it trails and twines anions the roots of the stately pines. It never produces any flowers or true seeds. Its small heads, which look like tiny ears of grain, afv filled with a yellow dust This dust h carried away by the wind or shaken out and carried off by the gentle touch of squirrels, rabbits and other woodland folk. From this fine dust the new plants grow. Pew of us who enjoy the cheer of these Christmas plants do ever meet them in their native haunts In winter; we can only study them where they grow when we take om> summer outins to the northern woods and to tbe mountains. A Few Suggestions: WATCHES Ladies Open Face a n d H u n t i n g from $6.00 u p . Gents Open Face a n d H u n t i n g , Nickle, Gold Filled a n d Solid, $1,00 a n d u p . A L L T H E S T A N D A R D M A K E S . Am selling more good W a t c h e s every day. C L O C K S : F a n c y gold, silver, brass and mantle, $ 1 . and u p . W a t c h chains and fobs, $1.00* to $15.00. Lockets 75c t o $5. Lockets a n d fancy neck chains, 75c to $ 8 . Gold a n d pearl beads, $1.50 to $7.50. Broaches, 75c t o $15. Cuff l i n k s , ' 25c to $10. T i e clasps a n d scarf pins, 25c t o $10. Beautiful ladies' a n d gents' stone signet a n d Plain Band and Diamond Rings beauties, a n d a t prices t h a t y o u can't beat Sterling silver and plated flat and hollow ware and silver novelties of all kinds. Parisian Ivory Toilet articles of all kinds. Photo frames and clocks. All t h e very latest. Cut Glass Some beautiful new p a t t e r n s t o select from a t living prices JU Something to Consider ' " All my goods are new a n d up-to-date, guaranteed a n d at prices that will compare with anyone, and a square deal t o all. Follow t h e line to I W . H. Gartrell's T l | * Watch Doctor' Next Door to Postoffice * H O W E L L , M I C H . . Fine Engraving Free II s ^ Cats and Rain. The fur of the wit Is*full of electrics Ity. tind before » thunderstorm it trill be noticed that n cat is ftlwnys extreme ly lively and plnyfui. probably oh account of its electrical condition. Before rain is expected a cat will assidu ously wash its face. Camomile Tea. Into a quart of boiling wafer place one ounce of camomile flowers :mtl simmer for fifteen minutes, afterward Htrninlus. Tills makes an excellent emetic when taken warm and Is a irood tonic when tiikon cold The dose Is a wlneglassful. A Woman's 8ecret. Biggs—There jroea a woman with a past. Boffgs-Yes. and there are about twenty yearn more of It than, she is wilting to own up to.-New York Jour nal. F s j TOW full of life and action, filled witb the fire of fine inspiration and followed by 250 short stories of adventure, will make IfeTOTHS COMPANION Better Than Ever in 19157 Then the Family Page, a rare Editorial Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Doctor's Advice, and " a ton of run," Articles of Travel, Science, Education. From the best minds to the best minds, the best the world can produce for you and everyone in the home. There is no f CUT THIS OUT and. send it (or name of thU paper) with $2.00 for Tbt COMPANION for 1915, arid we wtii send • - '• : ' • F R E riUVEEi A* * • Iseaee «1 THE COM. FwAeNekIsO oNf f1o9r1 4th. e niihilm FREE mmtffwp* THEN Sig^TSbte-wS' limit to enthusiasm for TIC Youth's Companion. 52 Times a Year ~not 12. Send to-day to The Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass., for THBEC CURSBKT ISSUES-TUB ; SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE KILLTHI C O U C H ANoCUREmLUNCSj DR.KIN ATENTS •^•oeirVH'D kttb vWcN'tftb. ******* , drawing orphotaforexitfrtiiearcnaiMl free report,J free adVkw, how *o utein p&tenfe \rndt mirtt] copyrfrMkcto-, (N MJL COUNTRIES. . Busitttxs dire;t vtUh Wasting** savts muA mofty and often th* potent, hlimX tad ttfriagwttMt fctctlw betaUtfe ; Write or OODM to os At SO ttMfc/Mn*, tff. VkMsc ftatot fttert OS*:,. MrASHINSTOM, D. 0 . • i "i'«i V • fV ' Vr.;;- .J • Vi'l 1 . 'M T I M ^ : ^ T ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ i l K 3 f f ^ ^ ^ , , , , . : . , T , , r WMMMi • • • ' • ' . : - . • ! * < / " " " w^yp 'if —'f li—i'-p » ' , ^ . q » I I ) V • •»•*•< MS* , >s •'•• , . ' . ' - V .' ''"»L -•*K;8 ^¾ • • . « * i <««p«n«ip»i Kill , 1 1 W l I n » r •»•»• Appoplexy Causes Death of Wm. Bullis, Who Lives Only a Few Hours After Stroke. W SUDDENLY STRICKEN. fdear, to him, and they loved him fas a father and their children as a grandfather/ The step-children were George Mitchell of Dansvine, Dell and Fred Mitchell of Boyne City, Mrs. John Roberts' of Gregory, Arthur Mitchell at Gregory, William Mitchell 1&£ Oregon, McClure Minchey of Gregory.. They and their 13 children, many nieces, and nephews, with the neighbors, and friends, also three brothers and one sister are left to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held from,the M. E. church Monday morriingy Rev. Camburne official ing.^ William Bullis, a well known resident of Putnam, was stricken" with appoplexy last Wednesday afternoon wliile working in a corn field on the farm of George Hasseuschall. When Mr. Bullis failed Jo.return to.his home as usual at the close of his day's work, a search.was instituted, which resulted in finding him unconscious in the field where he had been at work. • .He was quickly removed to his ' Home and a doctor summoned. A GREJAT BARGAIN. WHAT WILL YOU GIVE FOR XMAS. Readers of the Dispatch Will Be Interested in This, Surely. IT LOOKS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUEAH was done for the stricken man that human hands could do. He Hngered until 5 o'clock Thursday morning, when he .passed It is surprising how few repair away. men, experts, and motor car dri- William Bullis was born in vers know aboirt this handy menadilla township, Livingston'' thod of removing carbon from a county, August 19, 1855, and died motor, 30 the chief engineer at at his home Dec. 3, 1914, at the ! one of Detroit's great automobile ago of 59 years, 3 months and 14 j factories has consented to give days. AH his life was spent in'the following instructions for its Livingston county. -ruse: He, married Miss Hannah! Procure a squirt can, fill it with Connor when he was 20 years of j water from a faucet in sink or a$e, but she. died two years later, garage, start your motor, raise the bonnet on the carburetor side \ and with the can inject a few drops of water into the air intake of the carburetor while the motor is running. Keep this up a few j drops at a time for several min- j utes. It certainly is easier than] taking the motor down to scrape 1 out the carbon, ajid really does' clean out the motor in good and their daughter Mary ^IsabelI died at the age of IS months. He married Miss Mamie Water- ^*J6rth about four years "aftef the 4|ath of his first wife^ They Jived Jgether about sevei^^rs,, when me died .111 Harp^Jr^ ifibit.. • • • . - : ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 . He married Mr*. Katie Han- < fcey June 1, 1895. To them was *J>rn one daughter, Alta Ma^ shape. Sullis, who is Jtbe orily Hying child. His step-children were Roger Carr is on the sick list. , By arrangement with the publishers, ihk • Dispatch is able to offer the Detroit Tribune (mora^ ing daily), and the Pinckney Dispatch both one year for $2,Q0. Whether you take advantage of it or not, it is one that merits your best consideration* for it not only offers you an opportunity to save a substantial sum of money, but provides- you with eleanv wholesome reading. And, this offer is of special interest at this time because of the long winter months that are now with us. This is the time of the year when, the days are short and the nights are long. They give our friends plenty of time to read, to gather about the fireside in the evening and discuss those topics which are of mutual interest in every household—the war, politics, women's interests, business conditions, winter sports and the thousand and one things that come up in the course of an evening at home. The offer will not last forever. In fact, it is limited to a short time only and urge you to take advantage of it at once. Newspaper bargain opportunities like this don't knock at your door every day. By this special arrangement we can also offer this combination to residents of Pinckney, Hamburg and Gregory. '..".•' Fred Swarthout transacted business in Howell Friday. This question is undoubtedly running thru your mind constantly. Probably many of you have already answered the question in'your own minds but it is more than likely that few, if any, have been thoughtful enough to tnake your selections now. There are only 12 more shopping days to Christmas, and every day sees more and more Christmas shopping. Of course you are going to make some presents, and why not make them now. The Christmas stocks are ready for your inspection. The merchants are ready to wait on you and there will never be a better time than NOW to make your purchases. OTHER STAMPS DELAY MAIL. Begin this year, if never before, ; ter Uncle Sam issues a warning against the use of Christmas and other stamps on mail. To avoid the complications jyhich arose last season, when the holiday mail was delayed because similar warnings were disregarded. The following instructions were issued: "No adhesive stamps or imitations of stamps of any form or design whatever, other than lawful postage stamps, shall be affixed to the address side of domestic mail matter, but such adhesive stamps, provided they do not in any form or design resemble lawful stamps, and do not bear numerals, may be affixed to the reverse side of domestic mail mat- "All domestic mail matter bearing, on the address side, adhesive stamps, or imitation stamps, other than lawful postage stamps, will be returned to the sender, if known; otherwise, they will be forwarded to the division ;to. cultivate the early buying I habit. You will profit by it, and I the tired and weary store clerks , of the holiday week will rise up and bless you for taking some of the strain off of that truly soul J trying period. Just buy what you. want, and, 0f dead letters." tell the merchant to lay it away | for you and he, will gladly do it. i xT/vm^r* You have got to buy those pres- SPECIAL NOTICE. ents. Why not begin at once?, . , . ; : In other wofds we urge upon all i Special notice is given to everyof our readers to SHOP EARLY! * one that has not settled with us : must do so before January 1st, "" —_ . 1 1915. We do not like to pay25 per cent to collectors for doing work that you can prevent, but we will have to resort to some plan that will make .everyone understand us. Thanking all for past favors, and expecting to see you all, we are, . t Yours respectfully, Teeple Hardware Co. At least read Meyer's advt. this week. Mrs. Herman Swarthout has been very ill at her home for the past week. Boys' Xmas suits and overcoats, $3.50 up, at Dancer's. Stockbridge.—adv, *HW - The Mild Weather Sweeping Reductions in Prices FOR CASH ONLY .¾1 * ' • : / . . . . . . : : • : . - . £^..-,¾ £•* 4» $ I ft I ft I i I I I: In ordei^ tAPeduce OUP unusually lar£e stock of w i n t e r goods quickly* w e a r e going to give you the advantage of prices never before equalled at this season of the year. It is customary w i t h most merchants to mark their goods down after the Holidays ^ ^ We are Going To Wlark^Them Down Now S o you can get ttie advantage for your C H R I S T M A S S H O P P I N G Mens Neckwear Latest designs-- 25c and 4.5c * * < M e n * Dres» Caps 48c and 89c Mens Silk, Hose .- -.- Men«|i~oo Qyershirts ....-_- Mehs50c Mittens- -. - - - Mens $100 Qfoves - . . - ~ - ^ Mens OveraHs, 75c valuta - r M#ns WorkBhiris- L . Mens 506 Underwear : -- •., -48C -89c ^'-42C - -89c -62c - 30c .44c Uea»$^•0^o' v Night Robes^ i Ladft* % M ftHjBfhtzj&tibte. tad«»^|c >%ht|tbbe^ -•-• i l . Robes •89c 89c 48c * •mm Lad^» Ki^Glovef VMHfp ^ . - : * " ^ 4.-V 'im W-fc. I Shoe Specials OUr whole line of shoes will be greatly reduced in price and all odds and ends will be sold far below cost in order to make room for our spring line. Dry uuuuu, UTU. 100 dozen Ladies, Misses and Childrene Handkermm Grocery Specials Matches, 3 boxes for Red Salmon,- I.. . . . - . .- Imperial §almon -. 1 , 4 pounds of Crackers - - — --: — Lenox Soap, 9 bars for- Berdan's30c coffee- ^1. 25 pounds. H & E Sugar- - - Canned Peas -- - . 1 . . : . : - . , . Canned Corn... - . . . . . . ~ Blue Ribbon Raisins, 2 pkgs. for 6 pkgs. Corn Flakes- ^ - - :- ioc -13c ,I6C -25c -25c $1.40 --8c 6c - ioc -25c Direct from New York, i# vanities, per H> chiefs, ranging from Ladies Silk Hose Best Apron Ginghams- - 1,000 yards 9c Brown Sheeting- - All best Outing Flannels- - 70 inch blue Tajjle Damask 50c Dress Serges- - - $1.00 Dress Goods-- ---- Ladies $1.00 House Dresses All f t .00 Corsets 100 yards Vat Lace, per yard-- ic to 98c each 23c, 45c 95c .. — ...ye 7c 9c - 70c -44c -.-89c ... 89c j -90c = 3c Sn^eater Specials All $2,50 Sweaters - - - AH 3.00 Sweaters All 3.50 Sweaters ..'.--.---. 6D pairs Extra Size Bad Blankets, $1.25 values • V.,, ;•„'•#- -•••-W/J U': -.V'..-. • •it'- ft * ; &: ff e .'.'Jf* Hi ^•4 V. ^ :.1 tiy&\ •1 >1 •••A'% >; ^^HldilHDCifl^HflDcSSAb•t lS.l?uU• H• QR"J uiMftuaA •»».'.T"» .«»«*». . * • • » • - • » . / w 'sm • ! M MI i ' M I*J lvt" '•• ?* > * . . : . tl WE WISH EVERYBODY m r<0& v^jf* gfeltal$8 We handle the goods to help make it so. Come and see. It is worth a long drive to look over our splendid assortment of Popular Priced Merchandise Suitable For Gifts We show you a city assortment at fair prices. Our J§J numerous offerings are too many to specify in a small adv., £$ but here you will find the best in SJ Toys, China, Post Cards, Games, Candies, Books, 5o and 10c Goods ip Other Departments C. S. U N B THE HOME GOODS BAZAAR Opposite Courthouse HOWKLL, MICH. N. B.—We are giving away a large life size $5. Bisque Doll Baby to some luckv person. See the baby on display in our store and learn particulars. WE SAVE YOU MONEY On Best and Latest of Standard »% Cut + Makes of Water Sets, Berry Bowles, Celery and Olive Dishes, Spoon Trays, Salt: and Pepper Sets, Oil Bottles, Ktc. Gla Complete Line of Silverware 1 Tea Spoons Desert Spoons Table Spoons Berry Spoons Soup Spoons d r a w Ladles Knives and Forks Souvenir Spoons Butter Knives Children's Set Sugar Shells Cold Meat Forks Fruit and Cake Baskets Cream Ladles Salt and Pepper Sets Jewel Boxes Toothpick Holders Pickle Forks Complete Line of Carving Sets $1.0« to $1.50 Razors ..-.--..,. 1.00 to 2.50 Brushes Pocket Knives 10c to $i.co Razor Strops 25 to 1.50 25c We G^uarantee a, Saving of 25 per cent oil Street and Httible Blankets Why Go Without When You Can Buy Blankets From -$1.00 to -$7.50 iI 1 'ii II JeepJe }{cLrdwar& Company Christmas Greens E VEItYBODY knows the Christmas trees,'holly, mistletoe and (^hristiLias greens on our markets, but where these cheering I plants come from and how they grow ' is not so well known. Christmas trees are furnished principally by two families of trees—the spruces and the firs. The spruces are the more bushy looking trees, with , numerous small cones near the top. i All through northern New England. '. northern Michigan. Wisconsin and Mlnj neaota the spruces form vast forests The black spruce grows in swamps, where few other trees can live, while 1 the white spruce competes with the ; noble pines for higher and better soil. , Every year millions of young spruces ! are cut in the northern forests and ! shipped to the cities and prairie states in carload lots. If the woodsuien cat: ! find n stand of young firs they take , them also. The firs look more refined ! and less bushy, and their green leaves ; often stand away from the slender \ branches like the teeth of a comb. While the use of Christmas trees has come to us from Germany, the custom of decorating our houses with holly and mistletoe originated in England. Holly. The home of our American holly is in the woods of New England and the Allegheny mountains. In the north it Is a small evergreen shrub, but In the south it sometimes grows to be a tree fifty feet high. With its glossy green leaves and bright scarlet berries the holly is an object of beauty in its na- ' tive woods as well as in our fashion- ; able flats and churches. The hand ot man has never cultivated this beauti- : ful shrub, a t least not on a commer- \ cial scale, but the wild birds are attracted by its bright berries. They eat the scanty pulp and scatter the seeds j far and wide. While some species of holly grow as far south as Texas and westward into Missouri and Arkansas, the great forests of Michigan, Wiscon- ; sin and Minnesota contain not a sin- \ gle species of these beautiful shrubs. Mistletoe. A queer kind of plant is the misUe I toe. If one saw it for the first time IK might mistake it for the common witch's broom which is familiar to e\ ! ery northern woodsman, In reality i the mistletoe is a parasite which grows • and lives on other trees, such as maple, poplar and tupeio. Its white fiuli lis eaten by birds, and the small seeds i are accidentally dropped on the branch- ! es of trees. The seeds adhere to the ! bark, and If they happen to have been 1 planted on tlio right kind of host they , germinate and send a kind of sucker like growth into the bark and wood 1 of their host, and a new mistletoe i plant begins Us life and grows at the • expense of its host, from which it de- ' rives nearly all its nourishment. Our • Christmas mistletoe is restricted to the middle and southern 'states* growing from New Jersey to Missouri and south as far as Florida and Texas, but is not found in the northern states Several species of mistletoe, however. do occur in our .western forests. Christmas Greens. The most humble plant of this happy season is the small plant known as Christmas greens or ground pines. It { is a close relative of the ferns and mosses and. like these, occupies the shady nooks and places of the forest floor, where it trails and twines amon^ the roots of the stately pines. It never produces any flowers or true seeds. Its small heads, which look like tiny ears of grain, arV filled with a yellow dust This dust h carried away by the wind or shaken out and carried off by the gentle touch of squirrels, rabbits and other woodland folk. From this fine dust the new plants grow. Few of us who enjoy the cheer of these Christmas plants do ever meet them in their native haunts in winter; we can only study them where they grow when we take our summer outing to the northern woods and to the mountains. best bargain? fq OLIDAff PURSES Iff ill Iff Jtt Iff Ul Iff * Ik Iff iff Iff iIlffl Iff Iff •Iff § Iff HI ill A Few Suggestions: W A T C H E S Ladies Open Face and Hunting from $6.00 up. Gents Open Face and Hunting, Nickle, Gold Filled and Solid, $1.00 and up. ALL T H E STANDARD MAKKS. Am selling more good Watches every day. CLOCKS: Fancy gold, silver, brass and mantle, Si. and up. Watch chains and fobs, $1.00'to $15.00. Lockets 75c to $5. Lockets and fancy neck chains, 75c to $8. Gold and pearl beads, $1.50 to $7.50. Broaches, 75c to $15. Cuff links, ' 25c to $10. Tie clasps and scarf pins, 25c to $10. Beautiful ladies' and gents' stone signet and Plain Band and Diamond Rings beauties, and at prices that you can't beat Sterling silver and plated flat and hollow ware and silver novelties of all kinds. Parisian Ivory Toilet articles of all kinds'. Photo frames and clocks. All the very latest. Cut Glass Some beautiful new patterns to select from at living prices Something to Consider All my goods are new and up-to-date, guaranteed and at prices that will compare with anyone, and a square deal to all. Follow the line to GartrelPs "The Watch Doctor" Next Door to Postoffice ' H O W E L L , MICH. Fine Kngraving Free full of life and action, filled with the fire of fine inspiration and followed by 250 short stories of adventure, will make Cats and Rain. The fur of the <'jit Is. ful! of electric ity. nnd before a thunderstorm it will be noticed that a cat is always extreme ly lively and playful, probably on no count of its electrical condition. Be fore rain is expected a cat will assidti ously wash its face. Camomile Tea. Into a quart of boiling water place one ounce of camomile flowers unit simmer for fifteen minutes, afterward straining. This makes ;in excellent emetic when taken warm and Is >i jjood tonic when taken »nt<l The dose ts a wlnc^lasKful. A Woman's Secret. Bfgirs—There jwes a woman with a past. Boggs—Yes. and there are nbout twenty years more of it than she In willing to own up to.—New York Jour nal. Paj year nbeenpuaB thU TfeYoirnrs COMPANION Better Than Ever in 19157 Then the Family Page, a rare Editorial Page, Boys* Page, Girls* Page, Doctor's Advice, and " a ton of fun," Articles of Travel, Science, Education. From the best minds to the best minds, the best the world can produce for you and everyone in the home. There is no age limit to enthusiasm for The Youth's Companion. CUT THIS OUT rind send It (or name of this paper) with $2.00 for The COMPANION for 1915, Gild we will setid F R F F AIlthelnweiofTHECOM. riSJLE* pANION for the remaining week* of 1914. rCi lDEC«ECi CTAHLEE CNODMARPA fNoIrO 1N91 H8O. ME Ti rHULFPNI TIHME .C82O MWPoAoNklIyO NIM fUoOr B11 1o5.f 52 Times a Year ~not 12. Send to-day to The Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass., for ij THREE CVBBENT ISSUES-FUK SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE K I L L T H I C O U O H ANOCURETHCLUNOS] DRAIN KEWIA ^ \ I BO*a*LOO ATENTS p a o e v m E D AND D K f C N 0 1 0 . , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 drawing oi'pnotiJ.forfxiifrtHfHivhaiul freerrport* r Fife advk'o, how *o <s<»iu patents, irnde re*rk» 1 copyntfhU,ctc, , N p.^ COUNTRIES. Business direct iv'tfh Washington saves thu*. t*o»ey ami often the patent. PitMt and Infrinf amint Prartlet Exclutlvaly. Write or come to ut *t 83* KUtt atrwt, •»• vutoi Buut Hi** oak: WA«HINOTON. P . O . mom jMPwwmu v \ • ^ t m ^ m t ^ j L t m t i m t m ayatfMBAaWBtealBtB^^ ^^.-::^1.ML "n; --.I i i •tmm—mmmt'Viat'tmtjmmfimijB*•t*,* • imfnu -.-«. r« ..»*...«. , _ _,_., .¾ ^ • W « * » « " - " P SUDDENLY STRICKEN. j dear to him, and they loved him as a father and their children as a grandfather. The step-children were George Mitchell of Dansville, Dell and Fred Mitchell of Boyne City, Mrs. John Roberts" of Gregory, Arthur Mitchell of Gregory, William Mitchell of Oregon, McClure Minchey of Gregory.. They and their 13 field on the farm of George H a s - i ^ * — Y ^ Y n i e C e S ' a n d Wp"- Appoplexy Causes Death of Wm. Bullis, Who Lives Only a Few Hours After Stroke. William ttullis, a well known resident of Putnam, was strickerf with appoplexy last Wednesday afternoon while working in a corn e neighbors, and friends,; also three brothers and one sistfer are left to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held from the M. E. church Monday morning, Rev. Gamburne officiating. IT LOOKS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. • • • * seuschall. When Mr. BullTs failed, to return to his home as usual at the close of his day's work, a search was instituted, which resulted in rinding him unconscious in the field where he had been at work. * He was quickly removed to his home and a doctor summoned. All was done for the stricken man that human hands could do. He lingered until 5 o'clock Thursday morning, when he .passed! It is surprising how few repair away. I men, experts, and motor car dri- William Bullfs was born in vers know aboirt this handy menadilla township, Livingston thod of removing carbon from a 'county, August 19. 1855, and died motor, so the chief engineer at •at his home Dec. 3, 1914, at the j one of Detroit's great automobile age of 59 years, <1 months and 14 factories has consented to give days. All his life was spent in the following instructions for its Livingston county. 'use: I It;, married Miss Hannah ! Procure a squirt can, fill it with Connor when he was 20 years of , water from a faucet in sink or age. but she died two years later, j garage, start your motor, raise and their daughter Mary,Jsabell the bonnet on the carburetor side died at the age of 18 mbnths. j and with the can inject a few He married Miss Mamie Water- | drops of water into the air intake # ^ mm • ' : • * • > • . J A GREAT BARGAIN. Readers of the Dispatch Will Be Interested in This, Surely. worth about four years after the d£ath of his first wife. They lived together about seven years, when she died in Harper Hospftal, Detroit. He married Mrs. Katie Hinhey June 1, 1895. To them was '\orn one daughter, Alta May {shape. ^ullis, who is the only living <hild. His step-children were of the carburetor while the motor is running. Keep this up a few drops at a time for several minutes. It certainly is easier than taking the motor down to scrape out the carbon, ajid really does clean out the motor in good Roger Carr is on the sick list. By arrangement with the publishers, the Dispatch is able to offer the Detroit Tribune (morning daily), and the Pinckney Dispatch both one year.for $2,Q0. Whether you take advantage of it or not, it is one that merits your best consideration, for it not only offers you an opportunity to save a substantial sum of money, but provides you with clean, wholesome reading. And this offer is of special interest at this time because of the long winter months that are now with us. This is the time of the year when the days are short and the nights are long. They give our friends plenty of time to read, to gather about the fireside in the evening and discuss those topics which are of mutual interest in every household—the war, politics, women's interests, business conditions, winter sports and the thousand and one things that come up in the course of an evening at home. The offer will not last forever. In fact, it is limited to a short time only and urge you to take advantage of it at once. Newspaper bargain opportunities like this don't knock at your door every day. By this special arrangement we can also offer this combination to residents of Pinckney, Hamburg and Gregory. r Fred Swarthout transacted business in Howell Friday. WHAT WILL YOU GIVE FOR XMAS. This question is undoubtedly running thru your mind constantly. Probably many of you have already answered the question inyour own minds but it is more than likely that few, if any, have been thoughtful enough to make your selections now. There are only 12 more shopping days to Christmas, and every day sees more and more Christmas shopping. Of course you are going to make some presents, and why not make them now. The Christmas stocks are ready for your inspection. The merchants are ready to wait on you and there will never be a better time than NOW to make your purchases. Begin this year, if never before, to cultivate the early buying habit. You will profit by it, and the tired and weary store clerks of the holiday week will rise up and bless you for taking some of the strain off of that truly soul trying period. Just buy what you want, and tell the merchant to lay it away for you and he will gladly do it. You have got to buy those presents. Why not begin at once? In other words we urge upon all of our readers to SHOP EARLY! OTHER STAMPS DELAY MAIL. Uncle Sam issues a warning against the use of Christmas and other stamps on mail. To avoid the complications which arose last season, when the holiday mail was delayed because similar warnings were disregarded. The following instructions were issued : "No adhesive stamps or imitations of stamps of any form or design whatever, other than lawful postage stamps, shall be affixed to the address side of domestic mail matter, but such adhesive stamps, provided they do not in any form or design resemble lawful stamps, and do not bear numerals, may be affixed to the reverse side of domestic mail matter. "All domestic mail matter bearing, on the address side, adhesive stamps, or imitation stamps, other than lawful postage stamps, will be returned to the sender, if known; otherwise, they will be forwarded to the division I of dead letters." SPECIAL NOTICE. At least read Meyer's advt. this week. Mrs. Herman Swarthout has been very ill at her home for the past week. Boys' Xmas suits and overcoats, $3.50 up, at Dancer's. Stockbridge.—adv. Special notice is given to everyone that has not settled with us must do so before January 1st, 1915. We do not like to pay 25 per cent to collectors for doing work that you can prevent, but we will have to resort to some plan that will make .everyone understand us. Thanking all for past favors, and expecting to see you all, we are, 4 Yours respectfully, Teeple Hardware Co. ^Pr m —S I w f The Mild Weather Has Compelled Us To Make Sweeping Reductions in Prices FOR G A S H ONLY 'X' ."V ',. § In ordei* toured uce our unusually large stock of w i n t e r goods quickt Til I § HI I I 1 I I ly, w e are going to give you the advantage of prices never before equalled at this season of the year. It is customary w i t h most m e r c h a n t s to mark their goods down after the Holidays > We are Going To Mark Them Down Now S o you can get the advantage for your C H R I S T M A S S H O P P I N G Mens Neckwear Latest designs- - - 25c and 4.5c Mens Dress Caps JL8C and 89c Mens Silk Hose Mens $1.00 Overshirts Mens 50c Mittens Mens $1.00 Gloves ---- = - Mens Overalls, 75c valued Mens Work Shirts _. . . Mens 50c Underwear --48c -89c i -42c -89c 62c --30c .44c Ladies and ; Mens Night Robes Mens $1^00 Night Robes - ,89c Ladies $1.00 Night Robes--. 89c Ladies 65c Night Robes--1 _ - . _ 48c Ladies Kid Gloves 89c Shoe Specials Our whole line of shoes will be greatly reduced in price and all odds and ends will be sold far below cost in order to make room for our spring line. Grocery Specials Matches, 3 boxes for Red Salmon - Imperial ^almon 4 pounds of Crackers Lenox Soap, 9 bars for Berdan's 30c coffee 25 pounds H & E Sugar Canned Peas Canned Corn. - - -. .... . Blue Ribbon Raisins, 2 pkgs. for 6 pkgs. Corn Flakes IOC -13c ,16c -25c 25c -26c $1.40 -8c 6c 19c 25c mas Candies Direct from New York, 18 varities, per lb ioc D r y Goods, E t c . 100 dozen Ladies, Misses and Childrens Handkerchiefs, ranging from Ladies Silk Hose Best Apron Ginghams- 1,000 yards 9c Brown Sheeting- - - All best Outing Flannels 70 inch blue Tajjle Damask 50c Dress Serges $1.00 Dress Goods- - Ladies $1.00 House Dresses All $1.00 Corsets 100 yards Val Lace, per yard ic to 98c each 23c, 45c, 95c 7<- 9c 70c 44c - -89c 89c 90c 3c All $2.50 Sweaters All 3.00 Sweaters All 3.50 Sweaters Sweater Specials $1.98 2.38 2.90 60 pairs Extra $1.25 values Bed Blankets, 95c Remember—We are Headquarters for Oranges, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Candies and Cigars S a l e Opens Thursday, Dec- 10th and Closes Friday, Dec. 2 5 t h & Jackson TRAM AT OUR STORE FOB CASH AND SAVE DOLLARS PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN •y , • • • * HI # # # # I # r, ?• i I I, •.w.j:f \ • » - * ! { * 1 ' •*-- r i 4- ***£!. ' rtv.i I w ./•• «N tl, " j-V*- .^-^^-^ ^** .» -*"-. «» rv*ri«**L' PV r-v-^--^ . ^ ^ f ^ ^ * ^ ^ I n . ' •. - V " }*•'£&$&* *>• psm *, 11 '•': i 'fl I-• i • • '• > ; -a t* > - • ! ', • i > • ' . . £#:•' PINCKNEY DISPATCH Si FRENCH SAID TO PLAN AN ADVANCE Army Under His Command Is Believed Numerically Equal to Germany's. CONTRADICTORY NEWS OF THE BATTLES IN POLAND. Result of Fighting There, It Ic B* llcved, Wltl Have Decisive Etfect on- Conflict—Beth Sides Claim Success —engagements Along the Veer Con* tinue—jQermen Repwlee Reported. Paris, Dec. 5.—General Joffre has given the order for an offensive movement along the entire battle line in France and Belgium to drive the Germans from France, Flanders and Alsace. Re-enforced by 400,000 British and many French troops, his army now equals in numbers that of the Germans. Kaiser Returne to Berlin. London, Dec. 5.—The return of the kaiser to Berlin is regarded here as a sore indication that German expectations of an early success in Poland have been effectually blocked. The kaiser, who will make only a brief stop in the capital, has been on the eastern battle front for nearly a week, and it is assumed he would have remained to witness the victory of his troops had one been in near prospect The tremendous conflict in Poland continues to hold the Interest to the practical exclusion of the other arenas of war. In fact all the other military operations apparently are hinged on the outcome of the titanic struggle between the Russians and the Austro- Gertnan armies. Conflicting reports continue to come from Petrograd and Berlin regarding the fighting, but through them one fact looms. The battle of Lode has ended and with all the signs pointing to at least a tactical victory for Grand Duke Nicholas. Germans Lose 100,000. The Bourse Gazette of Petrograd has received a dispatch from a correspondent with the Russian army that the battle of Lodz has ended in victory for the Russians. He asserts that great numbers of German prisoners and many cannon and machine guns are being brought to Lodz. Petrograd newspapers publish the statement that the Germans lost 100,- 000 men in fighting their way out of the trap set for them at Lode and have been unable to renew the offensive on account of terrible losses and exhaustion. Lacking the confirmation of the Russian general staff, there is a disposition here to accept these reports with reserve, particularly since the latest Russian - official announcement admits that the Germans have been heavily re-enforced from Silesia and are forcing the fighting in some areas. Three Miles From Cracow. Without doubt the Russians have been vigorous in front of Cracow, and the news indicates that the five forts are being shelled. If the czar's troops are numerous enough Cracow can be masked as the Germans masked Mauibeuge and they can pass the fortress Into southeastern Silesia, ; Nine miles southwest of Cracow and 'three miles from the line of forts lies [the small town of Wlelcska, which is jbuilt over a fantastic underground city of salt mines. A short railway bears the produce of the mines to Cracow. The Russian soldiers of General Dimitrieffs conquering army have reached this town and are now preparing for a siege of the last Galiclan fortress. Germans Lose Heavily. The Russian official report indicates that there is little hope of a relief for Cracow from the south, since the Russians have passed through the Dukia pass into Hungary and the Austrians in Galicia have been scattered and driven back, through the mountains. Assert German Success^ . Berlin (wireless via Sayville), Dec 3—General headquarters reports the following facts about-the German sue- ' cesses near Cods: The Germans were serious]? threat* ened In the rear by stron^Raseian forces advancing from the-east and south. The German troops faced about and succeeded in cutting their way through the Russian ring. ^ In three days of fortius fighting, they captured 12,400 Russian prisoners and J9 guns, without losing a single gun ef their own. .. , Nearly rail' 'the German' wounded have been brought home. The losses, of course, were serious, but not enor- Indeed, this was one of the Baas* mffltaty successes of the entire war. : / * • > ' • ^,. The aJBjpttf' ha* visited Ms troops in, theirpoattJeai-<*•** Oembianen and Derkehsje*. , Petrograd, Dec 8.—The to the northwest of Lowles have abandoned their active defensive under pressure from the Russians, who are well above Ptotak on the left bank of the Vistula. All the German columns north of Lode are falling back toward the frontier. At midnight and in the early morning hours of today the Germans north of Lods in massed .columns made a succession of most furious onslautftts against the Russian position. This was their final attempt The military commentator of the Russkl invalid ascribes the failure of von Hindenburs/s effort in Poland, which was Intended to culminate In a determined outflanking of the Russian position, tc the fact that .ts preparation was too visible and Its execution too slow. Hence from the early stages of the fighting, the Germans had to use ill their energies to parrying counter-maneuvers by the Russians, who had seised the general initiative. Ruse Surround Besiegers. Writing of the campaign around Lodz, the Moscow correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: "Lodz, the most important industrial town in Russian Poland, has been closely besieged, the Germans inclosing it from the north, east and south. The Russian army was as in a sack, but rallied with great power, resolution and heroisnr in order merely'not to escape from the difficult position, but to rout the enemy. ""*"" "At the moment when one portion of the Russian army was resisting most violent attacks of the Germans upon the city, other troops were turning their right flank, while a third portion, after a circular march, struck a blow at the rear of the enemy. Thus the Germans, who had endeavored to surround the Russians, found themselves surrounded. "Nevertheless the German army outflanked and pushed to the rear, made supreme efforts to pass by Lods from the east and south. A fight with the bayorfet began. There were skirmishes even in the outskirts of Lods, where barricades had been constructed during lulls in the fighting. Stake All on Lods. Petrograd, Dec. 2.-The Germans, apparently for the time being, have staked the whole fortune of the eastern campaign on the Lodz venture Siberian regiments thrice charged the Rzgoff positions before the Germans evacuated them. In some of the trenches the dead were piled many deep. Shrapnel and machine guns played a comparatively small part in the fighting, which mostly was handto- hand with bayonets and butt end of rifles. In the fighting Siberian Cossacks acquired further glory. No obstacle stops tbem. Where other troops hesitate, the Cossacks burl themselves forward and sweep all before them. The Russians owe the victory at Lodz to the Siberian Cossacks. Engagements In France. London, Dec. 3.—The right wing of the French army defeated the Germans all along its front in several violent engagements along the Moselle river, in the Vosges and In Alsace on Wednesday, according to delayed reports which reached the war office today. The midnight communique from Bordeaux states that this is the only official news the war office has to relate, but unofficial reports, coupled with the afternoon official statement, convey details of furious engagements being fought by vast numbers in Flanders, where the battle of the Yser has been resumed with increased vigor, and north of Arras, where the Germans are making desperate efforts once more to make good their vow to break through to Calais by December 10. The Germans anticipated a concert* ed forward movement by the allies in northern France by making spirited attacks themselves, which so far have met with no success. The attack extended more or less along the whole line, but was concentrated principally to the north of Tpres and on toward Dixmude. In the dark hours before dawn yesterday a large force of the Germans crossed the flooded waters of the Yser by means of big broad rafts. The venture wei a desperate one, but not a man who set out could have been ignorant of the fact that death almost certain was awaiting him. The rafts were punted through the shallow waters in almost dead silence and in utter darkness.' Each carried fifty to .sixty men and some of them were equipped with rapid flrers. In preparation for dawn, a further fleet of rafts drawn by motor boats was watting on the German side of the muddy waters, but the plot was discovered and when daylight arrived the artillery, of the alBes met the advancing Germans with devastating effect Yet, in spite of tbek Jossce, these Germans, brave even to madness, sun assayed the crossing. They ware partly covered by a- heavy cannonading from their field artillery and nntti midday the Germane persisted ts tba LODZ IS TAKEN BY GERMANS IS BERLIN CWM Important Town in Russian Poland Occupied By Kaiser's Troops FOLLOWS THE BLOODIEST BATTLE OF ALL HISTORY! Victory Is Considered Important Part ef Campaign to Capture^Warsaw Which Is Thought to Be Next Move. London—Lodz was occupied by the Germans Sunday, after several days of the most terrific and sanguiary fighting of the war, according to an official statement given out in Berlin Sunday. This is considered to give the Germans a great advantage in their third attempt to march on Warsaw, which is about 75 miles east-northeast of the captured city, and is regarded as a part of the German plan to break up the Russian center, which has rested on Lodz, by a forward drive and enveloping movements on both flanks. That these enveloping attempts are being made is indicated in reports of fighting about Piotrkow and How, to the north and south of Lodz, respectively, although the official reports from Berlin and Petrograd have been meager, the former, prior to the announcement of the occupation of Lodz, simply saying that "the battle about Lodz is taking its course as expected/' while Petrograd early Sunday morning stated only that the battle was still in progress. Lodz Is Important City. Lods, a city of 416,604 population, is the chief manufacturing center of Russian Poland. It has numerous textile mills, the majority of them for the manufacture of cotton goods. In addition, it has flour mills, dyeing establishments, brickyards, machinery plants and breweries. On the operations of the next few weeks depend not merely whether or nor Russia is to seize Silesia and go forward to Berlin, but whether or not the Allies in the west are to maintain the offensive. By exertions which dwarf any previous efforts, Germany has repaired her terrible losses between the Warthe and the Vistula, has withdrawn battered armies from the very jaws of the Russian trap, has hurried vast numbers from East Prussia, Posen, Silesia and evens from Belgium and France; has solidified a battle line which stretches from Mlawa on the frontier of Bast Prussia and Poland to Gracow, and is obviously ready and determined to brave the terrors of winter and the superior numbers of the Russians, in a third endeavor to seise Warsaw and the whole Vistula line southward to Sandomlera. From a battle front of 300 miles, in which there are few gaps that are not amply protected by nature, the Germans are poised for the new attack which will certainly produce the most sanguinary and ferocious battles the world has ever known. Rumania May Enter War. Geneva, via London—The Journal de Geneve publishers a dispatch from Bucharest which says that Rumania has definitely decided to entert&e war on the side of the allies. This decision, according to the dispatch, is In accordance with the wish of the entire country including King Ferdinand and all the Rumanian statesmen with the exception of the minister of finance, M. Marghiloman.. The question of when Rumania will make her entry into the conflict Is still being discussed, however, one side desiring to avoid a winter campaign, but the military authorities express the fear that Servia may be defeated before the spring. The attitude of Bulgaria still remains doubtful. Greece, Servia and Rumania have proffered certain con' cessions, which, however, Sofia seems not to consider a sufficient inducement MARKET QOOTATKWS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stack. DETROIT—Cattle; Market dull; best heavy steers, 9809; beat family weight butcher steers, 26.7507.50; mixed steers and heifers, $6.2606.76; handy light butchers, 6*06.66; light butchers, 16.7606; best cows, 660. 6.50; butcher cows, 6606.60; com* mon cows, 64.6006; eanners, $604; best heavy bulls, 6607; bologna bulls, 66.6006.76. Veal calves: Market dull; best, $80- 9-60; others, $607:60. '. Sheep and lambs: Market for good lambs steady; sheep and heavy lambs, 260 60c lower; beet lambs, 67.75; fair lamba, 6707.56; light to common lambs, 66.7506.60; fair to good sheep, $404.26; culls and common, $2,750 8.25. EAST" BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 3,700; fairly active; shipping, $8,600 9.10; butchers $6.7508.60; cows, $3.75 07; bulls, $607.50; stockers and feeders, $607.60; stock heifers, $505.75. Veals—Receipts 300; active, $50 12.50. Hogs—Receipts, 1,200; active; heavy mixed, yorkers and pigs, $8.15 08.50; roughs, $707.10; stage, $60 6.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 4,000; active; lambs, $609.75; yearlings, $7 08; wethers, $6.2506.75; ewes, $5.26 06; sheep mixed, $5.7606.25. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.14; December opened without change at $1.14, touched $1.14 1-4, declined to $1.14, advanced to $1.14 1-2 and closed at $1.14; May opened at $1.22 1-2, advanced to $1.28 1-2 and declined to $1.23; No. 1 white, $1.11 asked; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars at $1.11. Corn—Cash No. 3, 64c; No. 3 yellow, 8 cars at 64 14c, 3 at 66c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 63 l-2c; No. 5 yellow, 2 ears at 62c) No. 6 yellow, 1 car at 60 l-2c; sample, 1 car at 69c. Oats—Standard, 1 ear at 50 l-2c; No. 3 white, 50c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 49c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.06. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.30; December, $2.35; January, $2.40; May, $2,60. Cloverseed—Prima spot, $9.16; December, $9.20; March, $9.40; sample red, 15 bags at $8.50, 6 at $8.30, 10 at $8; prime alsike, $8.90; sample alslke, 15 bags at $8.25. Timothy—rPrime spot, $2.70. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16016.60; standard timothy, $15015.50; No. 2 timothy, $12014; No. 3 timothy, $10 012; light mixed, $15016.50; No. 1 mixed, $13013.50; No. 2 mixed, $100 12; No. 1 clover, $18013.60-, No. 2 clover, $10012; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $707.60 per ton.* Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, Jobbing Iota: Best patent, $6.25; second patent, 86.80; straight, $5.35; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $5.60 per bbU Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $32; coarse oorameal, $32; cracked corn, $32; com and oat chop, $28 per ton. OLD-STYLE WEDDING CAKE The Kind That Is Thick With Frult- The Paper Lining Keeps It From Burning. Fruit for this should be prepared In advance as follows: Bit cupfuls of currants, washed, dried and picked. Three %cupfuls sultana raisins, three cupfuls of citron, cut in fine strips, one-half cupful candled lemon peel two cupfuls of almonds blanched and cut in shreda In a warm bowl mix four cupfuls of butter and four of sugar, granulated or confection* beat these together until very "' Break ten eggs into another how] not beat them. Cover a waiter with a big sheet of paper; sift four pints of flour over this, add the fruit and the following spices: Two teaspoonfuis each ot nutmeg, mace and ctanamon, one UWespoonful each of cloves and attsptce. Mix these together and stand aside ready for use. Have ready in a little pitcher one-half pint beat brandy. Select a deep cake tin and grease with butter, line it inside with, white paper add on the outside and" bottom with four or five thicknesses orTery thick wrapping paper, which you must tie on. Have your oven hot and the fire banked so It will not burn out quickly. Now beat the butter and sugar once more, add the eggs two at a time, beattog the mixture after each addition. When the eggs are all used, turn in the flour and fruit with brandy, mix thoroughly, pour Into the prepared cake tin, cover with several thicknesses of brown paper and bake eight hours, keeping the oven steady and dear. Remove from the oven and allow ft to stand on tin sheet until quite cold. Ice with a thin coat of white Icing top and sides and stand in a cool oven to dry, then give it a second coat of thick icing and ornament according to fancy. An icing made of white of egg, a few drops of cold water and confectioner's sugar is the best for the* thick icing. THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND Four Hints That Will Be Found Well Worth While Pasting In Your 8orap Book. Not a crumb of bread should be wasted! Hard crusts can be dried in the oven and turned into brown breadcrumbs. Stale pieces soaked with boiling water and a little milk make excellent bread pudding. To Keep the fire*—When you have finished with the kitchen fire for cooking purposes take some fine coal dust, put It in a strong brown paper bag, damp it and put it on the top of the fire. The latter will barn slowly (or hours." The Cook Boefe—A small piece of glass placed over a cookery book when lying open on the table keeps it open and enables the cook to read the recipe without handling the book with sticky fingers. A glass from a photo .frame or Small picture would do. .-*-*.. •*»• \--v A * r J • BRIEF NEWS OF WAR fcy*;».-..«JWW.\:«*»> •>-.«"• , ' • * • • ' • - * . * • . ; / • • - ; / . • X . Berlin—A British, submarine Saturday tried to foroata passage through; the Dardanelles; aoeordiag to-a dispatch from Constantinople to the Frankfurter Zettung. The submarine's presence wan c o v e r e d , neMser, tip, • message adds, and the vessel appartnXtr wea bft a*ebot fired by the Turkish forts. ' • ' • « • •'.-. • • • • . . - " " j r General Markets. Apples—Baldwin, $2.2602.50; Greening, $2.6002.75; Spy, $3; Steel Red, $3.50; Ben Davis, $1.5002 per bW; western-apples* $1.5000.70 per box. Rabbits—$202.25 per doz. -"Cneatnutt—12013c per lb. Holly—$3.6003.75 per crate. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 15018c per lh. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey^ kiln-dried., 8L6O01.65. * m Dressed Hogs—Light, 8 1-2 09c; heavy, 708c per lb. Onions—$1.26 per 100 lbs. in bulk and $1.50 per 100 lbs. in sacks. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12012 1-2e; common, 10011c per IbV Potatoes—Carlots, 85038c per bu. in bulk and 40c per bu. in sacks; from store, 40045c per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb,' 16016c; amber, 10011c; extracted, 809c per lbv Dreased Poultry-^Chickens, 120 14c; hens, 12018c; ducks, 16016c; geese, 12014c; turkeys, 16020c per IK' . -< Live Poultry—Spring, chickens, 12c; heavy nans, 12c; No. 2 hens, 10c; old roosters, 16c; ducks, 14 1401801 geeieV 14014 l-2c; turkeys, 20082c per lb. Hides—No. 1 cured, 17 1-tcf NO. 1 green, 15c; No. 1 oared bull* 12c;. Na, 1 greea bull* lie; Nev 1 cured veal a^, J8c; Nor 1 green vaai tip, 16o; * e . I cured innminf 16c* No. 1 green muirain, 13c; Jlo. 1 oured calf, l i e ; No.1green ea&IOc; No.Xborset^ jmyjt* t horsed*,, $2m ' tic, 1 nidee le and NejCSp and calf f 1 l*fci lower than the abo^ej sheepikme, as to amount < *©«£ eto0 i"- • ^ *. ' ;.^V'< **: •$ How to Keen Your Cake. Cakes that contain a great deal of fruit and spice or nuts develop a fine flavor aa the* are kept—In fact, a nut cake is not at Its best for at least a week after baking, and a cake that contains much trait and spice is better when It is at least a month old. If you pad; a cake fresh from the oven in brown sugar, it win keep fresh almost as long as you wish—for two months, or even mere, N , Another plan is to take a cake stilt warm from the oven, and ice it lightly with any simple, quickly made icing Just scraped over the surface; or brush it over with a heavy sugar sirup, then set it In the cake box with a Jelly glass or other small vessel half flUed with water, or two or three green apples cut into halves or quarters. The water or the moisture ot the apples keeps the cake from becoming dry.— Youth's Companion. ' \4' '•>• - - 1 ¾ •:* r'uNo,- Pumpkin Pis Filling. Here is a good recipe tor pumpkin pie fining: Put the pumpkin in the/ oven and bake it until it ie sort Than remove the inside and press i t throagfr a strainer., This results in drier pumpkin than that prepared la; the ordinary way. :-v-.*?f,v To the pulp of one medlum-siaed pumpkin add a quart of rich miiaV a cap of granulated sugar, three-haaten eggs, a teaspcoaful ot ground sugar* and one of dnniuncn, % big pinch nf salt and three iahleapoonfula of-dejrfc molasses. ..:.^:: r.>r-:•-•'• •*:/• •• "s&& »'" Jo. '•- • :.* •s*; m ';•?< .••"*• T : ••""••'••'•.*C < * ' ? & . i^u , ,]{pf :..^ OrandmothaHa tnalan Fudd(na> . Scald one cuptel of sweet milk add , st» mto this stongh corn jneal . t a ^ ^ t ^ f make stlfl, about Hka bread. Addnao ^ ' cupful efmctesa)dajtd 8a%'dlse>mlttarsj:: ocmM to a boll. Salt waB and spicn^ with ginger and cinnamon. Bake iiar and onwnalf to threw hours,. I'wa-CttV' fu|a of cjuartared aw eatapfteao^adls' an imfrovement v ••**. • . . ¾ - ^ '"" t , * - A ^ : V <>; Tumhters. •ae* .sap ejBssps)a>^»*?S)PBW m^sssaajps^niar sasessawea>sj em ajnjSjsjsaisB'SPSsaej iJ^sfsMejsm^'"^m^MsBs JsJaT' . V*hreasjsT a^aM|" a^V -^wm ajam IVithjBBjt^^gsjpir M b^ankjajg thf gmeBj. "•.X-'l'V-*-"! i*.- ^4ry*>'^.>f^l>: ..17-4^-^:.1)1^- . * . *_• -f > • * « ' • vf* , » ' ^ - <*'. .fr. .v>- •"5-f-- • * v v •^•^ .'•!.! f i f -Vj -#i:' ''&*m tmmumi wwr H&**** <*r*-> <2ti&^ ,.<t : ' . } . 7i •< "V"* • ^ t ^ - &i i*»w««ss«!ei«w^!w«fr.'^^ ^r ''^^"WrWSS^ J ^ l " "• -¾.^ . V PiNCKNEY DISPATCH -r* f»A|t|AtfAttAT|ATI>tMtiAttATTrtft>Jlt^ttA TOM'SSHPMOTHER By RANDAL LEXINOTON. (Copyright.) Tbfe bead matte* of Ruahlngton pre* peratory school gased it the youngest boarder curiously over bla spectacles. j f t i e Joungeat boarder* wholly mv returned the gate, bla bands la bu tiny pockets, and We brown lege planted firmly apart mas," began toe bead master, *"l iiave received this morning a letter from your father, In which he wished me to inform you that he—er—that yott—er—In fact, that yon have a stepmotber." "pa, sir." The tone was politely •agjftiiiiiilttal. :;•* ,^pw^o you know what a stepmotb at. m, Thomas r - ^ I t o , sir." *-^jbe head master looked surprised. Before he came to Rushington pre* mrthtrr school his world had consisted of cook, James and the housemaids, with rare glimpses of a delightful individual called father. "Well—er—your stepmother is your—er~your father's second wife" "Tea, sir." Again the tone was polite, but. uncomprehending. "That will do, then, Thomas. That was all I wished to say to you. You may go." "Yes, sir." The blue eyes lit up wl(h sudden Interest "Please, sir/' eagerly, "are they nice, sir?" The head master again regarded the youngest boarder over his spectacles. "What, Thomas?" . "Stepmothers, sir." "Er—some are and some are not. Yours probably will be." He thought of the handsome, perfectly mannered gentleman who was Thomas' father, and corrected himself. "Sure to be," he ended. "Yes, sir." Thomas shut the study door after him and wandered off toward the scbfolroom. He had a new possession—a stepmother, but 'he was not quite sure whether it was a creditable one or not In the schoolroom was William with a crowd of boon companions. William was a boy of prestige. He was the tyrant of his form—It was Thomas', too—and he had a fa* ther who had shot a lion. Thomas approached him. . "I've got a stepmother," he announced. The reception of his'news was flattering. William's mouth opened to its fullest extent "What!" he roared. "A stepmother? I ear, you chaps, Thomas gorra stepmother." Thomas was Immediately the center of an admiring crowd of small boys, to whom he solemnly confided his ignorance on the article In question. There was a babble of voices. "Why, they're big, ugly black worn* en." "They beat yon." "They starve you." They lock you up in dark rooms." Thomas received the information stolidly. In the same way he received all subsequent glances of envy or sympathy. 9or Thomas life suddenly changed. All the rest of the term he, was the central figure, the observed of all observers,* William regretfully, but of his own accord, relinquished his position. The head master had patted each Individual head, and shaken each individual hand, and .hoped that each in* dividual pupil would be a good boy during the holidays, and there they were on the platform, waiting for their trains. There were, many parting presents Thomas from pitying, sympathetic boys who were going borne to kind mothers and nurses, instead cruel stepmothers. In the train Thomas' feelings were those of pleasurable excitement He £acf never beenstarved, he~<had certainly never been locked in * dark room, he did not remember ever-baling been beaten. •' .',•(/-«/'",.-'....;•"--•::. Ail these sensations would have the a t o m of novelty. At the station he leaped, out eagerly. Was she there? ov there was no ugly, black woman the platform; only Jamef ansT the at the gate. The drive home-was also exalting. James' maimer seemed to have an added respect, a touch of that sympathy that had made these last few week* at school so pleasant , Atf last they ws**i tiM**- Tjjithe •.^^"tom «&adr tvssme they drove to the ^^^>4tPigrt fttsBt\dCMMer •" -"- .:••'-,--•' ';..'• - ^ " ' ^ ,-,:^•* i^oeVltther's lathe library,Haster r>- X vC: Thomas," felliw^ last holidays: .- • -. .. ^ S t M > ' " « * * « ^ - * * « his father, as he •>'i>&£-• entered. "How have you been getting j.tfSffimt tfurrie* oft rail the arises, *fct Wbat a ^ l i yocmg « * i you are grow* teg.: t welder wJMt^re can do to keep N * small LSeen yoar stsjnnotheH* rW*tk .?".*». mm£ mm "»W,;. -,,5--, he rumpled his untidy golds* hair with his little brown hand. "Well, 1 think she's on the lawn. Go and say bow do you do to her." Thomas went out and gaced round. No, there was no stepmother there— only a princess with goldybrown hair, and a soft white dress. "Are you a princes*?" he asked. She turned end looked at him, from hie tousled head down to his little brown knees, and smiled wistfully. "No, I'm not" she said. "Oh!" Thomas seemed to lose all further Interest in her, but he looked anxiously round the lawn. "Where is she?" be asked at last in an eager whisper. -Who?" smiled the lady. "The stepmother." "I'm the stepmother," said the lafly. Thomas turned and surveyed her speechlessly. He gated at her masses of soft rippling hair, her tender, hasel eyes, her delicate oval face. "You!" he,said, incredulously. His disappointment was obvious. The stepmother flushed. "Then—then—you won't beat me, or lock me up, or starve me?" said Thomas in tones of heartfelt regret She laughed tremulously. "No, no—of course not." "They said you would," he said, reproachfully. "How silly of them," she laughed. - "But what 'zactly is a stepmother? They never really told me. I had a real mother once," he said with pride, "but she went to heaven. PYaps," with a sudden inspiration, "you're her come back." "No, no^" she said. y _ She knelt down as near him as she dared, and put oneliand timidly on his little brown knees. "I'm just a stepmother, and we'll be great friends, you and I. We'll have grand times together. And—and welt play here in the garden, and I'll put you to bed and kiss you and—" "But," broke in Thomas, solemnly, "we can't do that if you aren't a real one. William says he'd like'to see any woman kiss him 'cept his mother— and you are'nt a real mother, are you?" The stepmother answered oagerly: "Not a real one, dear, but—" "We can't do it if you aren't a real one," said Thomas, decidedly. There were some new puppies In the stable, and a new horse that James said belonged to the stepmother, and he had tea with James and James' wife in their little- cottage, and every* thing seemed as new and exciting as it always does the first day of holidays. — It was half past seven when he wan* dered into the drawing room. His father was there with the stepmother. "Well, young man," said his father, "this is a fine hour for little boys to be up. High time you were asleep. Gome and say good night" He bent down, and Thomas stood on tiptoe and kissed his cheek. s "Now go over and say good night to your stepmother." Thomas walked over to her and held out bis hand, politely. "Good night," he said, in his quaint serious way. The man frowned. "Aren't you going to kiss her, Thomas?" he asked. . Thomas turned to him. "I don't think so," be said. T o n see, she's not a real one." Thomas put himself to bed. He always performed the operation alone,, although one or other of the house* maids generally volunteered their services. There was a dull pais at his heart He wanted tome one. Be* wanted some one with soft, fluffy hair and dark eyes, like the stepmother, some one to say good night to and kiss. The stepmother was sitting alone In the drawing room. Thomas' father had just gone into the library to look for a book she wanted. But she was not thinking of Thomas' father—she was thinking of Thomas. She was thinking of his bine eyes, his untidy mop of hair, his little serfone mouth. She would so love to hold him on her knee, to Use hit little bTOwn toget- She wanted to go and look at aim in bed, if only she were sure he was asleep. She, dared not go unless she were certain. ' A greet loneliness was in her heart a loneliness that even Themas* father could not satisfy. Thedoor • opened. ' "Sound It dearr she said, raising tier head. But It was not-her husband. It was a quaint little figure In a tiny sleeping suit a little figure with blue, tear-filled eyes, and a tremulous baby mouth. . 1 want you," he walled. "I want •jro* vsmywey* Aa? It doesn't matter said a housemaid, who waafalxmt yonr not being a seal one, ItH rbe Just the seme. An* J-vmot jou to Vs^ goc4 nigl^ to^ and*-* But be got no further. Somehow or oi&et hsrwna there, p»eased agslast] warm, white throat, and the; soft waves et he* heir. He ootid s.'**:< * • ; . ; PRESERVES THE GOWN EVENING DRESS HANGER ALSO A DAINTY TRIFLE. Work May Easily Be Dene at Heme by Anyone Who le at All Handy in Use of the Needle. The evening, drees hanger Is a very dainty affair, and is a bit of work that can be made entirely at borne by anyone who is handy with the needle. The frame is a strong piece of wire bent into a heart shape, ending with a hook at the top, but before bending It Into shape It must be covered. From the book to the point of the heart should be about twelve inches. Four feet of wire will make the heart, exclusive of the hook, which should be of the.wire twisted, seeing a thin wire is used. The covering is of inch-wide pink satin ribbon, two lengths being placed back to back and sewed through twice its entire length to make a casing through which the wire is run. Five yards of ribbon will be necessary, as It Is fulled over the wire, which creates llttl frills on either edge. If wider frills are desired use a wider ribbon. The hook is just twisted with the ribbon and a bow of wider ribbon Is sewed at its base, from which depend strands of pink baby ribbon supporting tiny scent sachets, writes Helen Howe in the Boston Globe. The advantage of this improved holder compared with the wooden frame is its lightness. The shoulders do not slip from the hanger; sleeves can be pinned to the ribbon cover should they be of heavy beads; also the dress can be pinned at the belt to the point of the heart should it be necessary. Sometimes a heavy sash or ornament will drag a gown when hung upon the ordinary holder. Speaking of the ordinary holder, I see changes there, too, and, in my opinion, for the better. Tapestry is used for the covering after padding, instead of the daintier ribbons, which quickly soil and look badly. A banger, covered in rich, deep tones of tapestry, will be a Joy forever. The craze for the French gilt has reached the prosaic hangers, and after the tapestry is shirred over the padded wooden frame a border of tiny roses in French gilt Is set all around as a decoration. I see no sense In this. I fancy, too, the gilt might rub the lining of the Holder for Evening Gowns. garment resting upon the hanger and make It wear badly. Of course, the trimming adds much to the beauty of the article, but it does not seem practical. Another change is in the per* fuming and in the way It Is added. Only such odors as lavender, pine, clover and lavender-cedar are used, and these are put Into the wadding covering the frames, not as separate sachets (except in the case of the evening gown holders), which is well, for the little bags were often in the way when the garments were constantly in use, dangling and catching here and there as they will. • • * . • - • •-.-j*- Varied Neck Finishes. There are indications that tall, closefitting stock collars will be part of the winter sartorial scheme, though as yet these tall collars swathe only the back and sides of the throat the front being slashed .down In a V that makes for comfort at least a little while longer. Sometimes a plaited frill stands up from the tall collar at the back, Increasing the effect of height but the decollete bodice and blouse are going out of fashion and rarely does the V at the front—in the newest modelsextend below the throat line. Smart little cravats attached to snap fasteners are made of various materials and m various colors and with several of these little cravats and two smart blouses a number of neck finishes may be effected. WINTER SUIT* Distinctively smart Is this suit of black and white checked wool. Coat fastens with steel buttons st front. Note the graceful lines of the newly draped skirt. COSTUME FOR THE WINTER Of as Much Importance to the Woman of Fashion as Are Those of Summer. For winter sports the girl must be just as smartly equipped as during the summer, days, when she was so Immaculate In white linen and buckskin. The winter girl is a trim figure in her sporting clothes. She wears a short, heavy skirt, preferably of some dark woolen material; a heavy jersey, of white angora, trimmed with huge fur collar, and on her head is a jaunty little hat Some of the newest of these winter sporting hats are made of chamois, a warm and durable material; also adjustable to many different shapes. Often the cap Is in the natural chamois shade, a light yellow, a color particularly becoming to brunettes. Sometimes it Is dyed to match the skirt of the costume, or again, it Js in some brilliant shade, supplying a brilliant touch of color to the whole outfit A new thing in sporting equipment is the fur trimmed jersey. This Is a Parisian idea, which originated in the summer and has been carried on into the winter outfits. Bands of skunk, fox, mink or even sable trim the newest sweaters and often a.huge collar and cuffs of the fur are used instead of bands. 10HETHIM USEFUL FOR X M U Hold M the best Atoms mort mi er j where. U yoar dealer cannot •apply, we will gl*41r ufliiit yoa. IllaatnUod folder on reqoenL L. JE. WATBSMAX COMPANY ITS Broadway If«w Tortc SOMETHING SHE HADNT GOT Conductor's Idea Might Have Been Alf Right In 8ome Caaes, But Hardly tn Hers. "Right away, there!" shouted the conductor, preparing to wave his green flag. "'Ere, get in, there—get In!" he urged to a passenger who was struggling with a door in the midle of the train. Impatiently the official waited for the passenger to embark, and then, fuming with annoyance, he ran alongside the train. "Hurry up, mum!" he implored of the stout lady struggling to enter a narrow carriage door. "Train's late now. Get in edgeways, mlBsus—get in edgeways!" Perspiring, flurried and worried she of the large bulge paused In her endeavors and glared backward with indignation. "Wot if I ain't got no edge?" she snapped.—London Answers. To Get Rid of Plmplee. Smear the affected surface with Guticura Ointment. Let it remain five minutes, then wash off with Cutlcura Soap and hot water and continue bathing a few minutes. These fra-* grant, super-creamy emollients quickly clear the skin of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, the scalp of dandruff and itching and the hands of chaps and irritations.' For free sample each with 32-p. Skin Book address post card: Cuticura, Dept X, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Converted. Willis Howell's pet bull ate so many apples in the orchard that, according to Willis, he became intoxicated and had to be treated in the barn. The beast "recovered" with a terrible thirst. Willis missed the bull next afternoon and found he had jumped into a well. A block and fall and a team of horses had to be used to get the animalout.— Newton (N. J.) Dispatch to the New York Tribune. . Velvet Neck Ruffe. Velvet neck ruff and nwff sets will be wont. One that has already been shown is made of deep purple Velvet Is a tiny srof. with a targe ^Irwrple rfbbon, with cut edgwe.^ and in the center of the rosette her m*iM k*ismsemsm o.»4 *b*is^ e^h*M-mfc* *EmS*L*;*j^ft&^I *?-W ^ S* S^v^ttAml -Slm l ^the^ s ame *w*a*y*. the throat VHft*».'', *•* *:.*? Blsck Linings Used. It is interesting to note that black satin linings are being Introduced on many of the new tailored models—on almost all the smart coats made of navy cloth or serge, and also on coats in light colors. There Is something very attractive about a black satin lining in a serge suit of the classic order. Such a lining supplies the little mannish touch which makes the suit original and a thing apart from the ready-made costumes which are to be found in the stores. A little while ago everyone, wanted white satin linings; then it became the fashion to have fancy brocade or shot taffeta. Buttonhole Stitch on Net A touch of handwork upon net ruffling Is distinctive. The objection to embroidering net is that the wrong side usually displays'all rough defects. and stray threads may be seen through its sheerness on the right side. But with buttonholing the wrong side mar be made to look Quite" as neat as the right side. The net may be edged with buttonholing of any color that is desired' ^^ Important to Mothers) . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fos Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature ",t m In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow* All good grocers. Adv. Not Taking Her Prom Him. . She—I'm afraid poor papa will miss me when we are married. He—Why, is your father going away? JTOryC MBn rQiDWe Mli fDe RBUemGeGdIfS Tfo rV BTeISL.JIWtTesBJtl7XW:T LO„O-. Ursa antf Granulated B>«lldsj Mo BmarUsjrj o r f c ^rim fo^Sook of tBoJBya Muriaa • / • Bemedy Co., Cnieaaa _ , _ _ i unovi< {)o/s tm aBlrl eF rceoem. fort. The Pest "What sort of a chap Is Johnson ?M "Well, If you ever see two men in a corner, and one looks bored to death, the other is Johnson." Their Place. "Under What head shall I put your [ automobile speeding fines, sir?" "Put 'em under Running Expenses.** CHOICEST TOBACCOS Just natural choice leaf skillfully blended —that is what makes so many friends for FATIMA Cigarettes. I/ yoa cannot $tam Fatima QgantUafitm yam deal*, wt will he pitxued to aini yoo thm pcekaga postpaid on rtctipi of 50c Addrm FaMmaDtpt.,2l2FifthAc4.,N*w Y*k.N.Y. "Di&nctiotly Individual OetrlcJrtMumee Ui Groups. Bunchee of tiny ostrich phunee not more than three toebeeloa* compoeed of five or gtat colors, are used to trim the plain felt sailor hats, which are also smalt Ko.c^evrtriinnimg tsveed [ exeept the plain ribbon band tbeerown, « 9$ £l2f&<My**3&acco<Zr. "I*V •y(- **-? J->V' HTv ~" i^ki£?; ,;«2*:2ft •r.r -•::# V M ! , # • ' -i-^-rJ I. % - f > * * • : • • "V-#.:¾ %; :-••'• t"''• J-^'Z \ *\ mmmm I V if! ' I. ! 4 •f.-' ! • li i! 1, i ! J.'i *i M V\ ^..- "• w * * * . 0 0 m ANDTlNKS Christmas Shopping Made Easy From Our Large Stock of High Quality Merchandise. Prices Too are Made Here to Fit Every Purse. We Quote Just a Few Suggestions and Besides We are Offering Some Extra Good Bargains in Mens Furnishings Reduction in Price on M E N S F U R N I S H I N G S From Today Until December 2 6 T o y s Including Dolls, Teddy Bears, Tops, Games, Banks, Story Books, Etc., from ic to $3.00. P o s t C a r d s 6 for 5c; 3 for 5c: and 5c each. F r e s h C a n d i e s Including Broken Mixed, Grocers Mixed, Peanut Taffy, Chocolate Creams, Nut Waffles, Chocolate Caramels, Maple Walnuts, Box Candies, Etc. One of the best IOC lines in town. C i g a r s Xmas boxes of Court Royal's, Medora's, King Alberts, LaPrcferencia's, Canadian Club's, Hemmeter Champion's, Wm. Penn's or any of the leading brands. P o p C o r n B a l l s roc per dozen. \ N u t s English Walnuts, Mixed* Nuts, Bra7Jl Nuts and Fresh Roasted Peanuts. I c e C r e a m 30c per quart. F r u i t s Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Malaga Grapes, Dates and Figs. G r o c e r i e s It will be of mutual benefit for you and your family if you buy your Christmas Groceries of us. Never before have we been in such good condition to furnish staple and fancy goods as this year. We have a comptete4ine of- fresh goods which cannot help but please you. Space will not permit quotations on goods but we guarantee to meet all competition. M e n s F u r n i s h i n g s Mens linen handkerchiefs, including initial handkfs. . Latest in Smart Sei neckwear, 25c, 35c, 50c. Xmas box containing matched set including one pair fancy hose, fancy handkf. and fancy cravat, $1. Latest in hats, caps, Mens kid gloves, Hall-Mark dress shirts. «i ( t (/) Men's $1.50 Sweaters- I . 175 2.00 2-55 , 3-25 5.00 1.00 Wool Shirts i < a I.50 2.00 Jackets 2.25 375 " ---- 4.50 " ---- 2.00 H a t s 50c Mufflers 1 1 75c Overalls- — 59c 1.00 Overalls. 89c 50c Work Shirts 42c 50c Gloves & Mittens 43c ioc Work Sox, pair - 7c 3 pair f o r — — 20c Reduction on Raincoats Range in price from $3. to $12.50 R e d u c t i o n o n U n d e r w e a r in piece and union suits fi rT, M O N K S B R O S . PHONE NO. 38 PROMPT DELIVERY PINCKNEY, MICH. Kens Oyster Supper A Success The mens oyster supper at the home of J. S. and W. h NQBII last- Friday evening surpassed till previous efforts in WMV of arrangement, entertainment and sociability. Willie thJH atinunr event is dot H financial enterprise, yet a neat sum was cleared to apply on [spent a'few dnys last week at the J home of Fred Burgess. •* ^ - - . . . - ^ - . 4 » — * . . - Gregory The Aid society met af, the home of Rov PI HOC WHY, Thursday, December 10th for dinner. A. number from here attended the Fair at Uiiadilla last and report, a tine time. ANDERSON. 0. M. Greiner visited his son Joseph at Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario, last week. Frank Crowe spent Friday in Detroit. Malachy Roche of Fowlerville was an Anderson visitor Monday. WEST MARION. Mrs. Henry W. Smith returned to her home Saturday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emily Brufr of Cohoctah. Mrs. Ray Jewell spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of W. B. filler. The Ladies' Aid Society of this I week* \hof from here who heard the 1 l a c e w i „ m e e t w i t h M r s < H a rry .Bolander Orchestra in Pinckney , |v, o c k s Thursday, Dec. 10th. i Saturday report a splendid enter-1 U 1 m e m b e r s a r e requested to be Wm. Buhl and (lie salary of the pastor, Rev. Lin- wife went to • tainment. " " coln Ostrander whose presence Ami Arbor Monday where Mr.; Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and and influence lent much to make Kuhl expects to have an operation daughter Clare called on Mrs. the occasion one long to be re-io n his eye. membered by those present. The • Mrs. 'Jennie Yo^ts who WHS 80I0B by Mr8. H. D. Brown and | called here two vvefka RL'O by the 1 * ^ the recitation by Miss Franc Dun-: illness of her father, Robt. Brearning during the supper hour were j ley ,x re turned t>> her home in Elgin much enjoyed by all. The songs Saturday leaving the siek much of their boyhood days by H. F. better. James Marble Thursday afternoon. Little Roy Bowen had the misfortune to fall and break his arm quite badly Sunday. present, as it is election of officers. Phil Smith and family moved into the house with his mother last week, where he expects to work the fa*m. Grace Bassler and children were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Well- The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. a • Justine Ledwidge is spending j man. the week with Mr. and Mrs. j S e v e r a l f r o m t his society at- K U » » d 0. G. Smith, while tboy , W . G. ft*™ of S.ockWi^e! J S ^ ' ^ ' ^ * " ** ^ ° ° ^ carved aud served the cake, which w a e in town Monday with a fine' makes the cooking of the men of looking enclosed Ford runabout. North Hamburg church famous, certainly capped the climax. Aid last Wednesday. Mrs. Orange * Backus and Mrs. 0. -Woodworth aud Miss Mary Howlett are bojth on the sick list. Unadilla Tax Notice I will be at the following places for the collection of taxes for Unadilla township: Bank of Gregory every Tuesday and Friday from December 15 to January 15; JPlainfield. Thursday afternoon, Decern- 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 1 . ^ ¾ Keep It Handy For Rheu null sit No use to ttjuirm and wince nnd try to wear out your Rheumatism. It will wear ?u\i out* instead. Apply Bome - Stand's Liniment. Need not rub it in—just let South Marion Mr. and Mrs. John Garduer were gueata at the home of Ray Newcomobf HowbH for the week end. X , Mr. and Mm, Fred 13ingest and Mrs. Harriet Bland spent Saturday at the home of Will buljl of Gregory. u ; a f i n r BU,-. \rr n ivni.ft n«i ber 17 and Thursday afternoon, j You *pt ense at once mid feel so much JUrB.AJuy u i a i r , -xira. n o r a u a i - , y n „ _ . , . „ . «7_/i_ _,i-« (better yon want to «0 n loway and Mrs spent Thursday Abbotl. N Mrs. Met Gallup and Mrs. Geo. Blend visited Mrs. Will Miller Mi<}ek Mrs. H. B. L,ynch, having dis-, — •A ?MtLt * o§d Mrs H"ar fcI Gwaauuaws eenn- ih£a°sS emd o°v£e hdl\ to^ An^n Al rubo ^r, %whoenr'e j .T„he ladies of the Co.n gr',l . .c hu.rch n J^t&^MLv0*1 G r f t M her son John will enter t h t w g i > ; » 8 e r ^ ? ° p p e r a t ^ 8 1 1 h.iW' Lm&nvi Iwt week. , neering department at the U.! Wednesday afternoon, December &mGladys F ^ j l j r j ^ ^ k n e y ' o f M.. -•' *><• 16. Everyone inHfed. daughter Lleta were in Pinckney last Friday. * / Mrs. M. Gallup and Mrs. Geo. Bland of Putnam visited Mrs. W. ght out ami teil > Get a bottle cents of nuy j 1 o juriiKgist «nd hnve it in the house—ugainst January io. Colds, sore flHfl Svrollen Joiuts^-Lumbago, F. A. Howlett, Tieasiireri Sciatica and like ailments. Your money 'back if not satisfied, but it does gire almost inatant relief. JSuy a bottle today. . Clyne Galloway j January 7; Unadilla, Wednesday, olhersfjfferer3abou.sloi*,s with "VfrQ rrvincrl December 2¾ and Wednesday,! of Sloan's Liniment for 25 wiwi xixrs. Irving ; (lrn^gist «nd hnve it in the Mrs. M. Lavey of Pinckney visited relatives in Anderson one day last week. Emily Frost has been quite ill for several days. Geo. Crane has been assisting j B. Miller Sunday afternoon. £. T. McClear in the elevator the j last few days. Prompt Acttoa Will Htop Your CoajrH Wbeiv you first c«toh n cold (often indicated by » snewe or ootigh% hr«?ak it np at once. The idea thnt **U iU*n not mitter" often let^ds 10 »eriou» complications T4ie remedy which immedintely and easily pcuPtratm the lining i\t t:.e throat is the kind 'demanded. Dr. King's New Discovery soothe* the irritation, ioo«eii8 the phlegmr You feel better at once. "It neemedlo reach the very cpot of my Couth" is one of m>uiy honett testimunialR. SOc. at your Drugget. 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits Mich. r s • ( Gus xVlanska and family of Richmond spent last week at the home of bis brother Charles of this place. Co-operation among farmers in gathering, grading and marketing their produces wtt enable them to secure batter- prices. 8 Monuments \ If you are contemplating g - getting a monument marker) m or anthiug lor the cemelery, m see or write f S.S. PLATT i HOWELL, MKJH. B No Agents. Save Their Commission & BeU Phone 190 .- Gregory Devereaux and iatnily spent Sunday with rela#rea near CniiS6n. > Lee Tiplady and Amos Qtt^ton . were Toledo visUots the Ifittet f part pf'Iaat week. t^$$k\% * * & $ * 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 10, 1914 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2041d6556a56a16cf124811018bc71da.pdf 335253b8dc82777d3a1449142a6f30ce 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 10 1924 No. 5 0 ANN ARBOR A ESTABLISHED 1857 The Christmas Store la Ready to Help You Solve The Gift Problem T h e r e i* a gift, j u s t t h e right gift, f o r e v e r y person o n y o u r gift list, if y o u seek it in t h e right p l a c e ! D i d y o u think o f m a k i n g it a slipper Christmas? F o r Slippers a r e useful a s well as a t t r a c t i v e a n d will prove w e l c o m e t h e year a r o u n d . F O R S I S T E R T h e r e are quilted satin slipp e r * f o r Sister in colors s h e will like, priced $1.50. F O R B R O T H C R Brother's slippers will no doubt b e t h e f a t h e r / o n e s ' in brown. P r i c e d r e a s o n a b l e . FOR MOTHER M o t h e r will e n j o y the w a r m felt slippers in e. c o l o r or c o m - b i n a t i o n e f colors that harmonizes w i t h her bathrobe. P r i c e d $ 1 . 1 5 . BIRD'S GARAGE BURGLARIZED L a s t F r i d a y n i g h t R. D a y B i r d s F o r d \ StTvicc S t a t i o n w a s e n t e r e d b y t h i e v e * i a n d t i r e s v a l u e d a t .$150.00 w e r e t a k e n : The e n t r a n e e w a s m a d e t h r o u g h t h e ' c e l l a r . ' I t h a s b e e n c u s t o m a r y f o r s e v e r a m o n t h s p a s t t o h a v e o n e of t h e emp l o y e e s s t a y a t t h e g a r a g e all nitfht a n d s l e e p i n g q u a r t e r s w e r e a r r a n g e d f o r t h a t p u r p o s e , b u t on t h a t p a r t i c u l n r nijrht t h e w a t c h m a n w a s in P o n t i n e . T h i s w a s t h e only n i g h t f o r s e v e r a l ' m o n t h s t h a t h e w a s n o t t h e r e . S e v e r a l ' of u local g a n g s u s p e c t e d of t h i e v e r y w e r e a r o u n d t o w n t h a t nijrht a n d ;us it ' w a s k n o w n t h e w a t c h m a n w a s a b s e n t h e y a r e s u s p e c t e d of k n o w i n g ahotil t h e b u r g l a r y . S i n c e e l e c t i o n t h e r e lias been m o r e t i v i t y in t h e t h i e v i n g line in this viein its iind it w o u l d seem t h a t a s tin: t e r m s of S h e riff Hon*' a n d L'rosecutor Va.n W i n k l e a r e m ; i r l \ e x p i r e d , ( h a t t h e g u i l t y o n e s a r e r e l y i n g on less a c t i \ i t > on t h e p a r t of t h e c o u n t y p e a c e n i l ' WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, c c r s . KATHRYN McGRAW HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT "' COMPLETE Our range of prices will prove helpful to you in making a selection We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEWV1CTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS +*mmm HIS MASTERS VOiC BARNARD'S December Specials W.is h o r n in Plain \ illr, O M U ^ H c o u n t y , N. Y., .lime t, \>>">Y a n d diei at lit'!- h o m e in l ' m c k n c y , N o \ . "_'"v She u a.> t h e lir.s! child h o r n lo I'ete" a n d .Margaret McCiraw a f t r r t h e i r a t - nv.il from I r e l a n d , t w o o t h e r s has i n - he*'ii h o r n in i he h o m e r m m t r\ . A! Ilie . i j r of 1^, s h e w;is u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e U> H i e h a r d M i t c h e l l of 1'inek > ne>. T o t h i s union w e r e h o r n rt^-lil c h i l d r e n , six of w h o m s u r v i v e : ( i e n r a e of D a n s v i l l e ; Dell a n d I''rail of Box in- Cit.\ ; M r s . ,/o!in R o b e r t s a n d A r t h i " - Mitchell of C i r e ^ o r \ , a n d \\"\\\ of Ken . O r e g o n . j In 1HSS M r . Mitchell died l e a v i n g lb • ! wife with tUc c a r e of seven c h i l d r e n . ' L a t e r she w a s u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e to : M c C l u r e H i n c h e y . O n r s o n M i n i v c s j tins u n i o n , M c C l u r e H i n c h e y , .Jr., o f ! H o w e l l . A b o u t t w o y e a r s a f t e r ^ t h i s union Mr H i n c h e y died a n d in 1*!U t h e widov i liecanu tin- wife of W i n . U u H K t o , iiiifin o n e d a u g h t e r w a s b o r n , TEMPLE HOWELL DECEMBER 10,11 Thomas Meighan in Booth Tarkington's "Pied Piper Malone" COMEDY TRAVEL <M FRIDAY DEC. 12 Brown's Saxaphone Six On the Screen "The Little Church Around the Corner" i,,,n Mr \\ l i l t M,'- Aila M e v e r of this p l a c e I'm ',':•> cied in i "I ! Hesides t h e c h i l d r e n M r s Mul!i ! leaves 2<> g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d 2 s i s h - r v ; ] e s u i i n y in ! iowcll. j Wvv tlu'ec .score a n d 1en y e a r s ni' in j dush-ioiis ••ctivitv, until l.-itt- in S e p J t e m b e r , w h e n she b e c a m e t h e v i c t i m ] of a fatal illness. H e r t w o m o n t h ' j s t r u g g l e a g a i n s t d i s e a s e w a s nwi rkr<i by a c o u r a g e o u s d e t e r m i n a t i o n to re c o v e r , a s i m p l e which w a s a.(led by the best of loving c a r e , h e r c h i h l r c i r e m a i n i n g in a l m o s t c o r i i t a u t a t t e n d ! a n c c u p o n h e r , a n d o n e dan irhter i n , law, M r s . H a n n a h M i t c h e l l , of Boyi; City, d e v o t i n g h e r w h o l e t i m e t o th c a r e of t h e s t r i c k e n o n e . F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e held at I'iuck ney, S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t I :30. KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET SUNDAY DEC 14 "Those Who Dance" MON , TUE3. DEC. 15,16 .yy-w Return Showing " The Covered Wagon " *<>A Ladies' $1.00 Sflk Hose _ 89c • Ladies' Wool Hose 98c • Men's 60 SUk Hose . 50c • Boys' Howry Loathe* Mittens 49c • Men't Heavy Wool Socks . 39c • Lores' Ribbed Hot*, Heavy 25c • Melius Noekwear ^ , „ ___98c jj T**ssfcTo**is - — 15c to 92c J ft* 42 inch Pillow Tubing 37c S • | » | Bincnid Cotton r __ 22c | jjt\m $1 *80 ElanneUette Gown $1.29 • stflft $1.50 FtouMtiotte Gown „ . $ 1 . 2 9 • Mofc's $¢.00 fm« &oe* $3.98 • l l i V 4 . 5 0 Work.5bo« . . . . . . $398 • > GRCERIES S ..•:. *.-• • ' • M*t*C*od Ton, 80c kbd 64c ft • " • ^ ^ ^ e A i . . . . . . . . : . - • . 42c» • Coffoo (Tob*. ToJk) . ' ^ 39c • % . - , ; . • " • ; • - • ,'. 0 ^ ."V'V7 ••• AH t s b i c«-h sh;." P;.. " ^ . • - " ^ j T * - ^ ' . . ^ - ^ . , . * ••• ' • >.» . . . • • - . . &;?.» .-,^ A* - . s: *_,•:, -.,.. * ..>>rv*>. ' ."'• • ' .- ••-- - -M - i * - - • -'c--:- « • , -,-^ Mr.s. S. H a r d e r e n t e r t a i n e d t h e K i n d ' s D a i i p h r t ' r s at h e r h o m e Inst T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e r e g u l a r dev o t i o n a l ;ind h'Tisincss r u e e t m ^ s w e r e h e l d , i n c l u d i n g a r e p o r t of t h e S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n a t S t . .Inhns b y 9 M r s . Milo K e t t l e r , a n d t h e r e a d i n g of a l e t t e r f r o m t h e N a t i o n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s of t h e K i n d ' s D a u g h t e r s ' o r p r n n i / a t i o n , r e - q u e s t i n g a general o b s e r v a n c e of t h e G o l d e n R u l e S u n d a y in b e h a l f of flie N e a r E a s t Relief. M r s . L . C R o g e r s f a v o r e d with rwD r x r v l l e n t v o r a l solos, with Miss filaoche M a r t i n a s a c c o m - p a n i s t , a n d M r s . R . D a y Hird jrnvr n } p l e a s i n g f n s t r u m c n t a l n u m r i e r . \ l u n c h e o n w a s s e r v e d . SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES T h e W o h e l o G i r U w e r e v e r y p i c a s a n t l y e n t o r t a i n r d last F r i d a y evrninjr nt t h e h o m e of M a r y B r o w n . (»aiiH'<- w e r e e n j o y e d a n d a d a i n t y l u n e r i r o n s e r v e d . R e p o r t s of t h e O l d e r l i o y s ' C o n f e r enco a t Muskcprori w e r e driven S u n d a y b,v A l o n z o V a n S l a m b r o o k , S t a c r > H a l l , a n d A n d r e w C a m p b e l l . STORE AT PARKER*S CORNERS BURGLARIZED Cash Specials At Kennedys 10 Bars R n M or P & G Soap 45c 25 tb Pure Cane Sugar __$2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnet Peas 25c 3 Urge Cans Milk 27c 3 Cans Campbell's Tomato Soup ^ 27c Jello, per Package 10c 7-2 tb HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg. l i e Monday night the storr at Parker's Corners, owoed by George Allen, was entered by thievfes and goods valued at about $150.00 k"ere taken. The bursary was not noticed until morning when the store was opcrwd J up for business as usual. Sheriff Hoff was at once notified and steps were Immediately taken to ferret out the burglary If possible. The stolen goods consisted cheiflyof men's wearing apapparel. TSXNCE AT PETTEV5V04X There wtttbe a dance tt ttrt Fetteysrllle state Saturday, December 18 (?ood .«ms4c. Everybody welcome. 4 • Chef Red-E-Jell 8c 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c iM %*..^ H. KENNEDY ••••••iiiiiiniMnmiiiM M .v- •'••• >M< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH *>~* "S FRFF To Housewives tortto *f LIQUID VKNSSJL Wead^rful fox y m t 4«n>4«MU«. G«a*,tfB*te aad polish** with SMVWMpofyour dust cJeth. lt*s«w*pi- «&9«,kraltur«,woodw«rk,*utea>obU«*. Make* •varrtbtoc look Ilk* MW. SUkm 4watla« • SaMt* • • • • ^ • ^ usmtsn USMITS.T . mm SPOHN'S Jr^ DISTFMPF.R *V' C O M P O U N D i l tafc* tthnmtm of laid a» with . Giro "gVOflQfo" fc> both tho olek • • a the woll on ot. 1feo •tanrtwd rancdy *W to jwwm. <Hv» "gPOHSPS" (or Doc DJoo— not. #S owto mad S U * «t Are* stoma. SrOKN MXDZC4X CO. GO&HEZf, ZMD. fflMB^ The Household Necessity For cats. bora*, felktan, nana* wound*, o* akin troublst o/ any kind. Soothing and haaka*. Kaaptt alwayiin th« kooss. In Cobe* or botaaa. Look forth* Crao«nuifc^aaeUa«"ofiawarv 1*»*^**- It ia roar ptotocdosk Cho—fcrough Mfg. Co. <COOJ»«D 9mm Straat Now York Vaseline PETROLEUM JELLY RESINOL Soothinq &nd HeaJirui for Skin and ScalpTroubles s\EDmroo^ C\SCAH»\(^OlJlNINf ?£arippe l*t J /**V*| w.»4.>«ik4.cOk*oomtorT. " V - J fiof A of Them "Those girls are a deception and a anare." "Which is which?"—Life. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELIVANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS £5t)AN0 75» PftCKAGES EVERYWHERE i i • — Very Likely "Every bride ought to know what to do with table leftovers." "Yes, she'll have a lot of them." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN AaplHn Marked Wtth "Bayer Croat" Haa Bean Proved Safe by Million*, Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are' not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. 8ay "Bayer* when yon bny Aspirin, Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Jealousy is the vine which produces a crop of sour grapes. To be without prejudices makes life a little duller. The Same Old Backache! Does every day bring the tame old Do yom drag along with yocsr beak a dull, naeeaafag echo? JsVetdaf find yen *aU played oat"? DosVtbe diemmgedl Baalist it is satrtjjr m gjgn yon haven't taken good earn of yew kidneys. Take things staler frrr a wnfle and help yow kid- Mrs with Does'*- PiBs. a stimulant " ' to the kidney*. Then the backstoats, headache*, tired feelings other kidney troubles will go. Dotft't hav* helped thousands and "" help you. At* your neighbor/ A Michigan Cat* Mrs. Wm. Baudln, T C » l v o r l o y flu, Hougrhton, Mich.. •ays: "Attar I had an attack of the trip, kidney troublo oame on me. I suf* fared i n t e n s e l y with baarlnf-down [oaino through say Id SIMITl Farmer Has a Friend in White House WASHINGTON.—In his first address after the national election, President Coolidge assured delegates attending the meeting here of the Association of Land Grant Colleges that the government would omit no effort to prevent repetition of recent difficulties encountered in agriculture. Speaking of the Immediate future, Mr. Coolidge warned that more attention must be given by fanners to the marketing problem so that the "abnormal and war-stimulated surpluses" may be disposed of. He then pointed to a period he said was "fast approaching" when this nation would be one of the greatest agricultural buying countries and the problem would be the maintenance of a "prosperous, self-reliant, confident agriculture In a country preponderantly commercial and Industrial." Education by the land grant colleges looking to "wise and Intelligent farming co-operation In all business operations which affect the farmer," Mr. Coolidge declared, would be one of the main agencies for protection of this industry. He also stressed the value of organizations and methods seeking economies and greater efficiency In producing and distributing. The President urged that the educators and farm leaders turn their attention to scientific marketing. The agriculture problem of today, he insisted, was not on the side of production but on the side of distribution. Too little thought had been given to this phase, he added. "Up to the present time," Mr. Coolidge continued, "the main emphasis of our agricultural education has been placed upon production. I believe that was right, because unless there is economy and efficiency in production there is no need for thought In any other direction. But our experience of the last few years has demonstrated that it is by no means enough. The farmer is not only a producer, he is likewise a merchant. It does him no good to get quantity production, In fact it may do him harm, unless he can Likewise have scientific marketing. "It has been attested by all experience that agriculture tends to discouragement and decadence whenever the predominant interests of the country turn to manufacture and trade. We must prevent that in America. I believe the land grant college is the main great agency for its prevention. It has added a new element to the equation which has never before been In it. You must make that element decisive." POULTRY POULTRY MANURE IS RICHEST PRODUCED Enlisted in U. S. Army, A STUDY of the part women played In the World war, with a view to "the utilization of women In all branches of the military service In case of future emergency involving a maximum of effort" has been undertaken by the War department A questionnaire has been sent to all commanding generals of corps areas and department chiefs, asking for Information, and the move has stirred up no little Interest In military circles. The War department's action is the result of recommendations from committees of the Army War college and from officers of the general staff that a study should be made of the advisability of organizing a Women's Army corps, in which the women would be regularly enlisted and uniformed. So fur the movement is in the nature of a historical study and nothing definite has been determined regarding an organization. Some of the department officials believe, however, that If a women's army service corps were organized as a result of the Investigation, It would be advisable to place a woman In command, assigning her to the general stuff, While the advisability of using women in "all branches of the military service will be considered by the survey," It was said today that there was no Idea of using them in combatant organizations. In describing the purpose of the investigation the letter sent to commimdlng officers says that during the World war 250,000 women were in military service with the British army. The lowest estimate of women serving with the United States army overseas and In this country Is 90,000; this includes welfare workers, clerks, telegraph and telephone operators, dietitians, cooks, waitresses, laundresses, matrons, tailors, post exchange workers and women employed in the Reclamation service. It will be necessary to utilize women In the military service in time of war: To promote the efficiency of the army ; because women will not be satisfied If they are not permitted to serve In an emergency. A study is being made to consider: The needs of the various branches of the army; the advisability of employing these women as civilians under military control; or of organizing a Women's Service corps similar to Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary corps; to form the basis of a plan for the War department general mobilization plan. Poultry manure Is the richest of any produced on the farm, says the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, yet It receives from the farmer the least attention of any of the animal excrements. Average mixed horse and cattle manure carries ten pounds of nitrogen, five pounds of phosphoric acid and twelve pounds of potash a ton. Poultry manure contains in comparison 32 pounds of nitrogen, 35 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 18 pounds of potash. Where ordinary farm manure haa a fertilizer value of $1.50 a ton, poultry manure is worth $5.00 a ton. Even when produced in small amounts, such material, says the college, Is well worthy of careful preservation. Poultry manure should be allowed to dry as quickly as possible and be kept dry. In this condition It will lose but little of Its valuable constituents. Like ordinary manure It ferments rapidly when moist and will lose thereby a large percentage of Its nitrogen, worth on the market 25 or 30 cents a pound. Since much of its potash, phosphoric acid, and nitrogen is soluble, this manure may saffer greatly from leaching. Caustic lime should never be mixed directly with poultry manure as it tends to liberate nitrogen as ammonia. Poultry manure is rich in nitrogen and low In phosphorus. These two conditions may be corrected by diluting and reinforcing the manure as follows: To ten pounds of the manure add six pounds of sawdust (or some similar dry material) and four pounds of acid phosphate. This gives a fertilizer carrying 8 per cent of nitrogen, 3.6 per cent of phosphoric acid and .45 per cent of potash or about the same proportion of plant food elements that are found In a 3-12-2 mixture but only one-fourth as concentrated. Uncle Sam Het Up Over Muscle Shoals SENATORS who favored the Ford bid for Muscle Shoals are seeking the aid of Western senators for a compromise government plan of operation for the properties to be submitted to congress. At the same time Secretary Weeks Is taking steps to ascertain the scope of his authority to contract for the temporary disposition of power generated at the plant, should congress fail to make final disposition of the properties prior to completion of Wilson dam next July. Should congress fall to dispone of the question and should the secretary And himself without authority to lease the output of the plants, they would lie Idle. Senator Norrls (Rep., Neb.) has submitted a government operation plan, and leasing advocates of the Ford bid, convinced that Mr. Ford has withdrawn from the competition, are seeking a plan having features of the Norrls proposal, but considerably amended. Secretary Weeks asked Major Gen- ?ral Hull, Judge advocate general of the army, to furnish him with an opinion as to his powers In handling the properties. General Hull advised Secretary Weeks It was his opinion that the federal government has ample authority to sell to private and commercial enterprises power generated by the Wilson dam. While there may be some difficulty in finding companies willing to make short term leases for all the power developed, nearby power companies are known to be prepared to take a large part of It. Secretary Weeks conferred with Elon H. Hooker of New York, who has been at work for some time on a proposal for the creation of a gigantic chemical and Industrial plant at Muscle Shoals. The conference was one of a series which have been held by the two during the last year. It was said that Mr. Hooker hoped to have his proposal in shape for submission to congress at the forthcoming session. Nearly 200 members of the Illinois Manufacturers' association recently made a two days' Inspection of the Muscle Shoals power project. The Illinois Manufacturers want to get a first hand Idea of the power situation in order to know how to swing 'their united strength when congress takes up the Muscle Shoals problem in December. "Look to the West for Office-Holders!" ALTHOUGH President Coolidge made It known that he contemplates no changes to speak of In his cabinet and in the corps of ippolntlve officials generally, the pollicians think otherwise and already lave begun the scramble for the places JOW held by the appointees of the late President Harding. The politicians are convinced that iven If there are no wholesale changes ±ere will he a gradual and steady readjustment of patronage to conform to the views of Mr. Coolidge and that Defore many months the roll of appointive officials will bear the Coolidge itamp quite as unmistakably as, It now Dears the Harding stamp. If the President takes the advice of some Republican leaders who have his political welfare closely at heart he will look to the West for a greater number of important office holders than has been customary in the past. In the late election the West was extremely Important territory to the Republican candidate. T h e n were more doae states In the West than in the Bast tad it was In the West that the sarloos Republican defections I were eoc*uate*sd. defection* which under different circumstances, such as may prevail In 1928, might prove fatal to Republican success. A greater distribution of patronage to the West in the view of the practical politicians, would go far toward strengthening the Republican party In a quarter where it needs to be strengthened without delay. In the cabinet as it existed up to the time of the death of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace there were nve Eastern and five Western members if Secretary of Commerce Hoover be credited to California instead of New York, where he really has lived in recent years. But when you take the appointive service as a whole you find more than three times as many important offices held by Eastern as by Western men. One reason that the East receives by far the larger share of appointments to important offices is that under Republican administrations the Eastern states generally possess greater influence at the White House because they keep their senators and represents* fives for longer periods than do the Western states as a rate. t • • . • ' - ' ; • • . • : , - % . , •{.'",' fl'f" Kf> ' E1 y , ! W " ' " ' ^ ' * A l!"'J '. •" Vl'i Chicken Pox Is Common Among Poultry Flocks Chicken pox (sorehead) Is a very common contagious poultry disease. It Is usually found during the changeable seasons, and not much during the summer. Sometimes chicken pox and roup are present in the same flock. Chicken pox can be very easily recognized from the small nodules on the comb and about the face of the bird, which at first closely resemble small pimples. The pimples gradually enlarge, the tops slough off, and then they become small ulcers. Treatment: The same sanitary precautions recommended for other Infections and contagious diseases should be taken, namely, separating the birds and disinfecting the pens. A laxative of one-quarter pound of epsom salts to 25 or 30 birds, mixed In a bran mash or with milk, should be given. When given with the mash, dissolve first In water, and then mix with the feed. This can be given them after the birds have been fasting for 24 hours, The sores on the head can be treated with zinc oxide ointment, using a match or a toothpick to apply the remedy. Vitamines in Bran Good Feed for Poultry Flock Bran is a standby foodstuff for the poultry keeper. It Is not as digestible as some other feeds which enter into the rations of chickens, but It is rich in mineral and vitamin elements. When only concentrated food is given to hens their vitality Is quickly sapped. Bulk Is required to ensure the proper assimilation of the food, and this is obtained In large part when a proportion of bran enters Into the ration. Some poultrymen advise the feeding of middlings In place of bran, but to do this Is to do away with one important "roughage" food necessary to keep the birds in good trim. It is not a question of whether we should use wheat middlings or wheat bran. Both should be used in nearly equal proportions, the two together, constituting nearly 50 per cent of the entire grain ration. II I 1 II 1 H I 1 I M i l l I I 1 I I I I I i Poultry Facts I I 1 I 1 M M 1 I I I I I 111 I I I 111 I » Feed the pullets to produce winter eggs. • • • Close the poultry house so as to prevent draughts. If combs freeze, get more air into the henhouse. It's a sign of dampness. • • • Cod liver-oil Is not only good for children but It puts strength into the legs of little chicks as well. • • • Skim milk is an exceedingly valuable poultry food, and can be profitably used every day In the year. • • • A damp poultry house is an abomination and Is Just aa certain to cans* mischief as anything possibly can. • • • afllk is the best protein for chickens aa well as for folks. One of the beat ways to market part of your milk Is through the egg basket. a a a The hen has not yet been invented that can make eggs without shell material to work on. Oyster shell or broke** bits of limestone will supply tkeaeed. CHIL DREN CRY FOR M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Cattoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i t _ / ' Palace Become* Hotel The "Dolma Bagtche," which was the palace of the former Sultan Mohammed V. at Constantinople, probably will be converted into a fashionable hotel and amusement resort The plan, practically accepted by the nationalist Turkish government, is looked upon as part of the program of aacriflcing the ancient landmarks of the Turkish empire to raise funds to keep the new nationalist government going until a more stable financial system is developed. Safe Procedure New Owner—Say! You sold that departing customer those bad eggs I m bet he'll be back with a big kick. Old Clerk—No, sir. I don't think he wllL N. 0 . - W h y won't he? They're bad. 0. C.—Yes, but not as bad as his credit, sir.—Progressive Grocer. Improving Highways Following the visit of a delegate t» the United States, Guatemala Is rushing plans for the improvement of highways throughout the republic and paving streets of Guatemala City, the capital. Fraahen a Heavy 8kln/ With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlcura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes' superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement Somewhat Awkward "I liked that young fellow you were with the other night, so I asked him to dinner this evening. Told him Just to drop round In his business clothes.* "Oh, father! He's a swimming instructor." SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ifi^n ]j'tb« tr*d« mark of E&Ttr Munfaetart ot Uoaoacetlciddettcr ot B*flC7U«»d4 a**^ WHEN yoa are constipated, poisons are formed in the accumulated food waste, and reach all parts of the body. ThefirstresaHs,headache*, biliousness, a feeling of "heaviness", etc, serve as warnings of graver diseases to follow if this intestinal poisoning continues no* checked. . This is why intestinal specialists state that constipation is the primary cause of three-quarters of an illness, Including the gravest diseases of life. Physidam Advise Lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical science hat found at last hi htbri» cation a, means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Ncrjol, pens* trates and softens the hard food waste, and thus hastens rbi passage fiirough and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal cleanliness. Nnjot is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pore water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal cleanHrfsss. For sale by sU druggists* Nujol Fen Interned Qeanlme$$ s ^ I i r«a ti: .'•-**-> • ' JJtXJX. »J.' 2 T - . •/•'A*?*' " frwijwiM'r i •''• ^r ^ ½ ½ ^ ^ ,P™^' .>,>•> ^ . . . ^ 1 ^ ,:^ ,..^..,-^ t*tnMnmlMKri«Hr '•HOHbirdu&m ? N ^ — - W I I I I I • * IIW* • • * ^ ' !JT ^ ^ W ;ni|ii^'i.i.iinpvf\' I W * * i « M H W | . v V M * : , * - - *'"' ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ V / >v; ^ •: -v fr.ifc- > v : .is THIS WOMAN RELIEVED FROM SUFFERING fir Lydk L PinkWi Vegetal* uwnpomid, A RemaikaUe Story DoWiDeL—"I wish, VFOuMtakeyoor wuuoarful wit tome, I had cramps sad faint spells and very bad peine. One daw I was over to my neighbor abouseand she told me I ought tot»keLydiaRPmk. ham's Vegetable Cuinponnd. Solwent to the ttore on my way home and got a bottle, and took the firotdcee before sop- I have been •fH^g it ever since, and you can hardly believe how different I feel I bad fast wanted to He in bed all the time, and when I started to broth aI would give oat m about ten mms. So yoa know how badly I felt I need to go to,bed at eight and get up at eeven, still tired. Now I can work all day and stay op until eleven, and feel affright all the time. My housework ta all I do in summer, bat in winter I work in a factory. I have told a good many of my friend*, and I have had three come to me and tell me they wouldn't do without the Vegetable Compound. *' —Bin. SAMUEL MURPHY, 219 Cecil St, Dover, Delaware. Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who have feminine Ills that need local treatment—- Douches of Paztioe Antiseptic* de- «troy» diaeaae germs, heaii Inflammation, •ttloeration and etopa the dtacharre. The l<7dia B. Plnkham Mediolne Co, recommended Putins for yean In their adverttetns. A. pure white powder to be dissolved in water a* needed—one box makee galloni of rtronjr antiseptic eolation that fives poal- <1re satisfaction—60c at druggists or post- Mid ay mall. THTD COMFORT POWDER COMPAKT, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. STUM REMEDY No need to tpond RKMS. Irritation quickly restored and rest asgorod by using the romody that DM helped thousands of sufferers. 23 cants and $1.00 at druggists. II unable to obtain, wrtta direct to: NORTHROP t> LYMAN CO, Inc.. Buffs**. Now York Sand for froai c° RI* Earn Xmas Money VaaifetMisbStlfka^CUsbassSsek SeB fw Mi • eat Wheaeold stad o» (3.1 end keep Q.H. No work— )st ha. > lfcs»h»,aM qsweWfiTiWw.BreiMw.M.t Just Hit Luck Swetter—I see where a scientist has found that by shooting sand through clouds he can cause rain. 8watter—Every time I get my suit pressed It rains. I don't have to shoot sand.—Boston Globe. ~IF MOTHERS OILY KIEW Many children are com* plaining of Headache, FeveriBhnesB, Stomach I Troubles and Irregular ' Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRA Y*B SWEET POWDERS would do for > thelrchildren no family would ever be without them for use when need* ad. So pleasant to take W r T i C C m and so effective that AHTWIBSTITVn mothers who onoe Qse them always tell others about them. • t ill Druggists. Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le ROT, N. Y. Quarrer-Tones Piano A piano with quarter tones, recently invented in Berlin, is not proving sueceaafol because the human ear is not cultivated to appreciate such fine divisions of the scale. Hall's Catarrh Medicine""CoB,bta*4 local and taserosli end baa been «U la via treatment of Geteftn. far fatty yean, Sold by all druggists. P. J. CHENEY ft. CO, Toledo, Ohio CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS WARNED Some of the most ardent workers in Chicago's safety drive to reduce the number of deaths due to reckless driving, are the boy scouts, and one . of their latest plans Is to post large signs, "Cue Was Killed Here," at the different places throughout the city where someone has been kllle<] by a speeding car or carelessly driven car. FEW HEADLIGHTS KEPT IN ORDER Woman's Face Powder Is Best Possible Lamp Polish. (By ERWIN GREER, President Greer College of Automotive Engineering, Chicago). The average motor car owner does not get half the woper volume of light from his car's lamps that he should. Few headlights are properly adjusted or cleaned. To polish the silver plated reflectors is simple enough, though wise men usually get a bawling out from friend wife before the Job Is completed. Why? Because they know that wifie's fffce rouge Is the best possible polish for lamp reflectors. Just moisten it with alcohol and you will find that it is' a wonderful cleaning and polishing agent. But don't pass the buck to me when your wife discovers that I tipped you off. Reflectors Are Important. The reflectors are the most important part of the headlights. Without them the lamp bulbs are of little value and the lens do nothing but direct the rays. A lamp of U0-candlepower, with proper reflector and lens, will give all the light any driver needs. Higher candle-power bulbs will only serve to run down the battery because they consume too much current. Miniature bulbs vary greutly in the volume of candle power delivered and their length of life. The high grade standard bulbs give more satisfaction than the cheaper kinds, for great care Is necessary in the manufacture of the miniature bulb. If the reflectors on your car are bent, rusted, fogged or scratched they must be repaired, polished or resllvered until the light emanating therefrom will admit of the correct observations being made. And how does one adjust headlights? Here is the w a y ; How to Adjust Lights. Stand the car on level gTound 25 feet from and facing a wall. Draw a horizontal line on the wall at the height of the lamp center. Draw two perpendicular lines at the same distance apart as the two lamp centers. Adjust the locus of each light until the top of the bright part of the bearo is flush with the horizontal line; and so that the area of the bright part is divided evenly by the corresponding perpendicular. When headlights glare they are not only dangerous to the approaching car but they fail to give the best Illumination to the man driving that car. If you cannot adjust the headlights yourself, why go to some service station that can. * 4 4 4 4 4 4 t * 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Interesting Points on Parking a Motor Contrary to many a driver's experience, it is easier to park a car on a hill than on the level— If you know how. On a hill It Is not necessary to shift from low to reverse, or vice versa, for the forward and backing movements. The car will coast In one direction, depending upon the hill. It will be necessary to use the brakes, but then that Is necessary in most parking anyway. "No parking" signs are frequently used to mark the boundaries of forbidden ground. It may be quite all right to leave your car a foot from such a sign if you are on the safe side. Don't take a "No parking" sign too literally until you learn what it really means. Curb-Blocks Will Help Trucks to Mount Curbs Two heavy blocks cut in the manner shown and handed with heavy iron will be very useful to carry on heavy trucks whgn it is necessary for Every Motortruck Should Carry Two of These Curb-Blocks, them to go up a curbstone. A ring is attached to each one of the blocks so they may be hung on the truck when *iot in use. The illustration showing the blocks and their use is self explanatory.—Q. Bender, In Popular Science Monthly. C u r e f o r I n t a k e L e a k a g e Leakage around the stems of the intake valves usually manifests Itself in a falling off in power, difficult start1 ing and misfiring at small throttle openings. A makeshift remedy lies In fitting the valve-stem guides with some form of lubricant-retaining meant. This may be either a series of narrow grooves cut in the valve stem and Into which a graphite and o i l paste has been rubbed so as to fill them, or stuffing boxes may be fitted at the outer coda of the guides. The latter la the more permanent and satisfactory Job, la-that aboold the gntde wear considerably the ant may be drawn down upon the picking, thereat preventing leakage. Make Sure Spring Clips Are Put Together Tight If any proof be required of the necessity of keeping spring clips tight it may be found In the fact that neither dealers nor manufacturers will replace a spring that is broken through the center bolt hole—the place where moat springs give way, observes a contributor to the American Motorist, who goes on to say : "Breakage of this nature Is taken as evidence that the spring clips were not kept tight. The spring clips are subject to bending In two directions, with the result that excessive strains are Imposed at the weakest point, which in this case is at the bolt hole, "The spring clips should be seated perfectly tight by drawing the nuts up as close as possible with a wrench of such size that there Is no question of their being t i g h t It Is well also to bear in mind that even a nut secured by a lock washer will ultimately work loose; hence the necessity for looking over your spring clips now and then," Shirt Gears at Crossings More than one motorist has been killed by stalling his motor on the tracks In front of an oncoming train. The driver slows down when approaching tlie tracks, believes he has time to get across, and then fails to start his motor up sufficiently to negotiate the rougher going across the tracks. , The safest thing to do is to shift Into second or low before starting across the tracks, aad yon can thee be sure of keeping going when going ahead may be all-Unportant JtA'A^JJ'+'^^-^J^^AMfC, <The Kitchen Cabinet do3S555oo555555555355oo5oo 1(¾. ISJii. W«»lcrn iSeW»jj«.i«jr L'uluu.) S o m e t h i n g to l e a r n arid B u m c i h l r m t o f o r g e i ; H o l d ta.nl t h e g o o d » n d a e e k t h e t e t t e r y e i ; P r e a a o n , a n d p r o v e th« p l l ^ r l m - taope of y o u t h , T h a t c r e e d * a r e m l l e a t o n e t i on t h « r o a d t o T r u t h . — H e n r y V a n D y k e . FROM GRANDMOTHER'S BOOK Is there anyone who does not enjoy a nicely made, well-seasoned and b a k e d pumpkin pie? Old - Faahloned* Pumpkin P I «.— Take one and onehalf cupfula of well-stewed and browned pumpkin which has been sifted to remove all stringy portions, two-thirds of a cupful of brown sugar or the same of white, with two tablespoonfuls of molasses, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful of salt, a quarter of a teaspoonful of lemon extract, two slightly beaten eggs and a pint of rich milk. Combine the Ingredients and rum into rich pastry-Uned pie plate and bake In a moderate oven until when a knife Is thrust Into the center it comes out clean. If desired for an especially festive occasion, sprinkle with nuts or grated cheese and top with roses of whipped cream. Golden Chips.—Slice pumpkin into strips one-half Inch thick, take an equal weight of sugar, adding one-half cupful of lemon juice for each two pounds of sugar. Place the pumpkin and sugar in the preserving kettle In alternate layers. Pour the lemon Juice over the whole and let stand twentyfour h n r s , Add one cupful of water for each three pounds of sugar and an ounce each of ginger root and lemon peel for each pound of fruit. Cook until the slices are tender, pack In an earthen jar, boil down the simp until thick and pour over the fruit boiling hot. Seal. A few peas cooked with finely diced carrots will make a good vegetable dish when served with drawn buttei sauce or a white sauce. Green't Aafust Flower The remedy with a record of flftyelght years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find GRKETN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used in millions ol households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER la found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 and 90 cent bottle*.—Adv. A quart bottle of vinegar wrapped up can now be carried home without atirriny suspicion. In these "dead montht" of December and January the forest lives Its own life. It Is not asleep as the poets felgrn. Sleep has entered Into the forest, has made the ( [J silence Its habitation; but the forest Itself IB awake, mysterious, omnipresent, a creature Been at last in its naked majesty,—Fiona Macleod. COLD W E A T H E R 8 0 U P 3 With a can of clams one may have a most nourishing chowder with the following ingredients: Clam Chowder —Take a threeinch- square bit of salt pork; cut It into half-Inch dice and fry In the c h o w d e r kettle until crisp and brown; add three small onions, sliced; cook them In the hot fat until a light yellow, then add half a dozen medium-sized potatoes, sliced; cover with boiling water and cook until the vegetables are well done. Add a can of clams, liquor and all, with one quart of rich milk ; bring to the boiling point; season well and serve with crackers. Parsnip Chowder-— Dice one-quarter pound of fat salt pnrfc and place In a chowder kettle. Add one onion, thinly sliced and fried to a golden brown. Add two cupfuls of diced potatoes and two cupfuls of parsnips, also diced, both uncooked; two and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, one-quarter teaspoonful each of paprika and celery salt, oneeighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, three cupfula of boiling water. Simmer until the parsnips are tender; add three tablespoonfuls of butter and one quart of scalding hot milk. Serve with toasted crackers. Red Beet Soup.—Take three pounda of the Rhln of beef. Wipe the meat and cut the lean part into cubes. Place in a soup kettle together with three quarts of boiling water, three onions, sliced thin, one teaspoonful of gait, one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper, one teaspoonful of whole allspice, one-half cupful of vinegar, one-half cupful of sugar and six medlum-sleed beets that have been boiled ten minutes, then skinned and grated. Cook for two and one-half hours, adding more water, If necessary. Strain and serve hot with boiled potatoes. Sparerlba and Kraut.—Wrap a small-sized sparerib around a quart or more of good sauer kraut. Place In a hot oven for twenty minutes, then reduce the heat and bake for several hours or until the kraut Is tender. Serve on a hot platter with the riba rolled around the kraut "Hutu* 7vw»<*g. Remembermd thm PrtMJ/b Bobby's mother took him Into the j bank and when he saw the pllei of bills beside the paying teller he inquired : "Ma, la it because riche* nav« wing* that they keep all that money In a cage?"—Boaton Transcript Somawtaf Be thankful far de hope of Heaven, for In de end you iho* will be thankful t f yon kin j e * manage ter aUp in white de gatekeeper t i n t looalaV— Atlanta Constitution, WHY DRU66ISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many yeara druggiata have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medieme. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root ia a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneyB, hver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root haa stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggist* on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cent? to Dr Kilmer 4 Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a aampla bottle. When writing, be sure aad meeting this paper.—Advertisement. The Reason Why Examiner in Cooking Test—"These biscuits have a stale taste." Scout— *Oh, that's because I used an old recipe!" Are You Nervous? Portsmouth, Ohio—"About twenty yeara ago I was clear down and out physically, m y n e r v e s were completely gone and I could not sleep or eat. 1 was able to sit up only about an hour at a time. I doctored for s i x months but instead of getting better I grew worse. A neighbor persuaded me to take Dr Pierce's medicines. I look his 'Favorite Prescription,' 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets', and in three months I was back to normal health, my nerves were good, I could eat and sleep well and do all my own work."—Mrs. Edward Pollitt, 844 Front Street. All dealers. In old times, when a party was called a "frolic," there was more forniture broken. DRIVE OFF COLDS •m C1VES STRENGTH r ^ l tO REBUILD HEMTit | » i » | OVER 69 Y E A R S OP 6UCCE&3 Atlas v«*oa HMD Radio'Reproduction Give* tbe Best Tbaft in Your S«t— T o o e - Quality. Clarity o f reproduction. Sensitivity to signals, Harmonizer adjustment- A m p l e volume. For literature send your name to the MiEtafle Electric Frtdtctl Co., Inc. N « w a j f c , , l W ATLAS' are — • M M H W M . — M - . M H n a a a a a i . i , , ^ Agent*: Nothlng uella b«r.er; beautiful txaatV woven bungalow rugs Ln b l e n d l m colotav Lovely prebfents. Eureka Rug Co.,F*irfleld.IU. F i r m , for Sal*—SoutheaBt Ml»»ottrt; 10, 1 H , and 320 acre farms, all cultivation, good Improvement*, hard roads. Term*. D»n a a d Leo Uecker, South Broadway, St. Loula, alo. «100.00 CA8H PRKM1UM for best 10') ears corn. Contest open to any Kfower. For particulars write CAPITOL SKED COMPANY. SPRINGFIELD, I1X. HAIR BAUSAM BsfuoTi sI)i»BaraS-*t sWatrtoGray toe. i&d$i.W*t Bw»eox Cben.W». HINDERCORNS MOMS, «tau. Hop* ail pala, «a _ tMt. BBASS* valkiac «anr. U*> by mall mj B u m ChaaaMal warka, ratahogMt I Rootstown, Ohio, has an Industrious citizen who hoes his potatoes by night, having a searchlight mounted on hla hoe. RUB YOUR EYES? D M Dr. Thompson's Byewatar. Buy at jour druggist's or 1]« BlT«r,Trur M.T. Booklet. W. N. UH DETROIT, NO. 4&.-192-V, New National Format The Denning National forest near Columbus, Ga., hag just been added to the list of United States forest preserves. The new forest covens about 78,500 acres and has an excellent stand of southern pine timber. Look ere you leap, see ere thon go* -Thomas Tusser. Important News Jbr Cocoa Drinkers Cut cocoa bills 40% to 50% by ssk- Ing for Monarch when you buy Dutch Process Cocoa—by asking for Farm House when you want American Process. Mote the low prices. REID, MURDOCH & C O . its* Chicago S w XOfK I HISUWSJa QKOCBRSt lUtd, afadodi & Ce.'e b e d UUUUUV W9 s w only DyOsw tUfular Ratals Graesr who a » IttfMaraaflaiCaeai Yoa Can Ship Your Poultry lo Market Yourself I Save buyers* profit Highest cash prices paid for quality poultry. NEWHALL MARKET CO. Wtttlcsato Poultry f 4 ; & - • • • - • • • \ •^•;vJ V * ^^r'^'Mtrf.jtrA»«!''., i'»'»<> yyj'js* . « • • ( . ^ . - 4 . **>t: f?/?.*. : - ;,>c m $f'v j; . I "V B» -** » » • 1 ¾ . '•• ! THE XMAS STORE TOYS, HOLIDAY GOODS AND CANDIES AT LOWEST PRICES ¥fe Invite you to look line's Bazaar Mowed, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH COUNTY POULTRY SHOW Hi-i. i .-,iv, rcncc jinvi- ,ui r\ccll«*nt s e r m o n from tljt* ITlli \ c r s c of t h r J 5th c h a p t e r of L u k e last S u n d a y . Ni-xt S u n d a \ , D n - f i u l i e r 1 L we will !i.i\<,- Hv\. ,J. W. Ci n*fii of Wiiilrd L a k e as .sjirnkrr. U e \ . I ire en p o n i e s us a . u n d u l a t e for 111i,-, c h a r g e / It «.i> \ o t c d J.i.st Sund,i_\ t o h a v e C'11 ri>t niii.-s exercises a n d fi C h r i s t m a s . V MK'M! will he lii-ld F r i d a y e v e n i n g i-\t at tlit- G l e n n Bi.shop h o m e . A ' u f e t e r i a Mippcr will he ser\ ed c\'crj • iiodv All art- c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d to a t t e n d . «S£ | t h e P o u l t r y Association, ur p a y an i n A t B r i g h t o n , D e c e m b e r 1 2 t h * n d 13th Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing alto Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PatteysviUc - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. PERCY ELUS Expert Auctioneer Sell* Anything for Anyon Anytime—Anywhere i 1 am conversant with Cattle and | Hog Pedigrees J For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pmckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. General DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich K. (J. I ' l u p t n a n wan in H o w e l l M o n d a y . Last T u e s d a y S t e r n s S m i t h a n d wife Mrs. M a r K o r i e a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. •smith \ i e r e with t h e C o t t e r famil> in \V .lliamstoji. M r s . S m i t h r e m a i n e d fi >r a \ i.sit. H. Ci. C'hipnian a n d L a y c Hill t r u c k - ed t h e houe.shold jzood* <>f M r s . (.'has. I J a r k e r of S t o c k b r i d g c to D e t r o i t last T u e s d a y , Mr. a n d M r s . I ' h a s . B u r d e n who s p e n t T h a n k ^ i v i n / with r e l a t i v e s in L a n s i n g r e m a i n e d with M r . a n d M r s . 11, 1-.. .Mun.se!I a n d Miss F.ffic Henson '.>, IKi spent t h e d a y t h e r e , Olive H e i m n / e r visited her p a r e n t s .it W e b b e r v i l l e S u n d a y . F r a n k H n w l e t t h a s been en')o_\iii^r a I N isit it holm" for a t'eNV d a y s . F a s t M o n d a y e v e n i n g while t r y i n g to I stai't t h e t r a c t o r which r u n s t h e lighting p l a n t , lh*\\e\ Bretiiser WII.N q u i t e ! iiadly passed. I Mrs. Morehtise of M n n i t h a n d Miss B a r k e r of J a c k s o n w e r e v i s i t o r s w i t h ; Mrs. F r e d B o l l i n g e r alst T u e s d a y . Onl.\ ten dolls left in C, F . Bollinge r ' s show w i n d o w . Miss Minnie B r a d s h a w s p e n t T n e s - ;i.i\ a f t e r n o o n a n d night at t h e W. I F M a r s h h o m e . T h e a n n u a ! coNctiant a n d business m e e t i n g v. ill be held in t h e c h u r c h next S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n at - o'clock Dec, 13. F u r all Hie d i s a g r e e a b l e w e a t h e r last Friday a f t e r i u o n a n d e v e n i n g , everyt h i n g passed pleasantly at t h e L r e s b v - t c r i a n fair. T h e s u p p e r a n d sale broil idd I n S|;),'.(t(). M, J . T i t u s a r r i v e d h o m e S a t u r d a y last a f t e r a week's visit with his coils in, V ern I f o p k i n s of C h i c a g o . M r. a n d M r-. ,Jn nius Beal a m\ d a u g h t e r of \ n n A r b o r were S a t u r d a y , isitnrs at bitch M o n t a g u e ' s . Mr, a n d Mrs, Irvin N i c h o l a s w e r e the r e c i p i e n t s of a nice lot of p r e s e n ' s lhui'sdav < \ e n i n g at the bono* of Kino rv I loa rd. M rs, Oliver II a n m i o n d and children will soon lea v e for C a l i f o r n i a . \ rchie A rimlii a n d f a u n l y of ]\n\\ ell vis ted his p a r c n s l . Mr. a n d M r s . tieo, \ r n o l d S u n d a v a n d a t t e n d e d t h e ser- N ices at t h e cli ii rcli t here. I ne I o r ml. 11 ion U<r I be n e v oil ,sj a - t ii» ti is p enrgessin g at a rapid r a t e . It is r e p o r t e d that t h e c o r n e r a c r o s s from t h a s been leased and a s t a t i o n will be put t h e r e . M rs \ biha Ii I a s of ne a r W e b b e r ll^i' Jiouitrv show a r r a n g e m e n t s ',>>, j B r i g h t o n , D e c e m b e r 1'J a n d 13 a re | well u n d e r wuy a n d much i n t e r e s t h a s i been *litiv,n by all poultrv b r e e d e r s , j T h r o u g h t h e a e t n i t j e s of t h e 1're.shn nt j of L i v i n g s o t n I'oiuity Fwultrv a n d F e t S t o c k A s s o c i a t i o n , Mr. N o e k e r , e v e . y I t h i n g is l i n i n g up in tine .shape. T h e i s h o w is b e i n g held a t t h e P h i l l i p s s t o r e | b u d d i n g a n d offers a very c o n v e n i e n t I p l a c e for t h e u n d e r t a k i n g . ' T h e c o m m i t t e e in c h a r g e a r e d e e m i n g o n a free show f<rr all, h o w e v e r , e v e r y o n e s h o w i n g pouitr> v*all he ic ijuired t o e i t h e r b e c o m e a m e m b e r of tr.v fee of "Joe p e r bird. F r e i n i u i u s vvill be paid for all p n / , e w i n n e r s besides a n u m b e r of special p r e m i u m s . T h e r e will be s o m e very i n s t r u c t i v e • g r a m s F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d even ing, also S a t u r d a v e v e n i n g . i t e p r e - i s e n t a t i v e s of t h e F o u l t r v D e p a r t m e n t i , . ' of M. A. C',, will be on t h e p r o g r a m besides o t h e r a v a i l a b l e t a l e n t . All i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g e n t r i e s s h o u l d be add rested t o , o r see D. N'ocker, of B r i g h t o n . The p r o g r a m F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n v. ill .start p r o m p t l y a t 2 o'clock a n d Ihc e v e n i n g p r o g r a m at S o'clock. S a t u r - d a y m o r n i n g t h e p r o g r a m will start a f 10:(1(1. T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e C o m i t y Foultrv Association Will fa rep l a c e besides t h e election of off,errs for t h e e n s u i n g year. C o u n t y .-.gen. S h e a p of S h i a w a s s e e C o u n t y who h a s b r e d some of t h e prize w i n n i n g stock at t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l F g g Fav ing Contest will be on t h e p r o g r a m . T h e r e will also be t a l k s a l o n g liic-.s of M a r k e t G a r d e n i n g which no d o u b t will i n t e r e s t m a n y people. T h e r e a ree x p e c k d to be .some exhibits of s p r a y - ing e q u i p m e n t for M a r k e t G a r d e n i n g . All show p e n s will be f u r n i s h e d free to e x h i b i t o r s D o n ' t f o r g e t t h e d a t e a n d r e m e m b e r it will be all for y o u r ' i n t e r e s t a n d free for t h e w h o l e family. BROWN'S SAXOPHONE SIX' One Mother*9 Tribute to Daughter-in-Law When I first saw my son Tyler's angelic manner under his wife's regime I lield my breath, because in the old days Tyler in u beatific Kate of mind meant Tyler getting ready to break out in a new place. But as time goes on and the serenity remains unbroken, I repeat to myself that perfect line from the "JuM So Stories"—"Not always was the Kun^uroo as now we behold him"—« text that I recommended to all mothers who have »een their brisk sons neutly trained by well-selected wives. j Indeed, the longer I live the more [ ready I am to believe that a younv I man's wife may be better acquainted I with his actual current present day j (self than his mother can possibly ht'. i My daughter-in-law sees in her hus- ! band a forceful man of affairs on whose judgment she implicitly relies. ! I respect his judgment, too. in a way. i hut I cannot help knowing that he is I the same Tyler who, at the age of ' four, howled himself into a high fever | one day because 1 would not let him , iead a bloodhound In the parade when j "Uncle Tom's Cabin" came to town. ! Mothers view their sons with whiif ' psychologists might call an •'associative fringe." We are handicapped by assorted memories. We cannot estimate our sons exactly HS their wives estimate them. They came upon us at a different stage.—"A Maternal Philosopher" in the Atlantic Monthly. ! ARE VOll DRIFTING? Y o u ' r e g o i n g to enjnv next F r i d a v . T h e best r a r e t r e a t s a x o p h o n e urg a n i z a t i o n t h a t ever c r e a t e d n i i i . s i c t h r o u g h t h e m o a n i n g h o r n s t h a t h a s -et all A m e r i c a d a n c i n g will -play on the s t a g e next F r i d a y evening. T h e pic t a r e , •'The L i t t l e C h u r c h A r o u n d the C o r n e r " will a U o a p p e a l to a!l. THE LAST OF THE GOOSE The i/oose m y s t e r y , w bich I p r i n c i p a l topic of discussion las been for the w e e k s . nas u n a lb i i (' e r '• I l i l i , ville a n d Mri t o r s at t h e \V c d n e s d a y . I ast week Manb Marshall T i t u s vv e r e i d l l i e V | s • last the ( l i p htl i c r i a , I I'V e r w c re c a s e s . scarlet and w h o o p i n g c o u g h p a t i e n t s lack to school with no m o r e new +•*%» »»•» % »%»»%»%»%»»»»%»» w » % » v » < Drs. HJ.&CLSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. ANNUAL MEETING GREGORY A. A. Thr a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e G r e g o r y \ g r i c u t t u r a l A s s o c i a t i o n will be held at t h e Hall in G r e g o r y , S a t u r d a v p . i n , , D e c e m b e r I T : F l e c t i o n of nliicers ,\]M\ o t h e r n e c - i I'ssii n business. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. SOUTH IOSCO oast t h r e e solved. M will be r e m e m b e r e d bv Dispa: b r e a d e r s that N o r m a n Kea»on won a goose at a r e c e n t f e a t h e r p a r t y a n d that t h e goose t u r n e d up m i s s i n g from N o r m ' s y a r d o n e m o r n i n g . It now ' r a n s p i r e s that the d e s c e n d a n t of the f e a t h e r e d ones t h a t once saved H o m e was t a k e n m o r e as a joke t h a n for actual gain. It b e c a m e a b a t t l e of wits be'vvcen t h e o w n e r of t h e goose a n d be pu rloiners. B u t finally. N o r m gave up t h e c h a s e unU at a recent sta.u p a r ty at Met C h a l k e r ' s country house the goose in ipiefction w a s served as t h e f e a t u r e of t h e feast. N'oriii, as o n e of t h e g u e s t s , h a d t h e p l e a s u r e of p a r t a k i n g of t h e m u c h discussed goose a n d l a u g h i n g l y p a r t o o k of t h e last of l»is own goose. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS i /-. • . - - ^ KUML &OB SAY HE WANT ME T- TAi K &OUT SUMPN S I D E S H A * D T J M E S B U T A M A I N ' L A K F O L K S W H U T K I N T A L K 8 0 U T O N E T H I N G W H i L S ' "DfcY STUDlN &0UT SUMP'N E L S E " Observation Relieved Monotony of Illness It has often been my feeling thnt nerhaps the happiest man is the aealthy bookworm who, by laying out a quarter for a seepnd-hand volume, '•an get as much pleasure in a week is the other fellow, more dependent 'ipon expensive entertainments and iiidulgeneie8 that draw -on his wad. i'he former is among that happy class that can say with the poet, "My mind to me a kingdom is; such pleasant ioys therein I find." But I discovered his equal th<» other lav when visiting a sick friend in i • I outrentont whose house adjoins a va- | '-Hnt lot. says the Montreal Herald. I : fruind him sitting comfortably on the I veinnda overlooking that lot nnd ! studying it through H pair of field glasses. j He asked me: "How many kinds I of plants; would you suppose there Is in that field?" - 1 "About half n dozen," I replied. i "I have already found 77," he assured me, and went on to name them. i Confinement to a veranda did not worry him much. Grape* Valuable Food I Rat grnpes and fight anemia, (trapes are particularly valuable In the health diet beeiuise of the iron they contain, which helps to hnilrl up the red corpnseles of the hlond, There Is rrn need of a medical motive to persuade •is to eat this delicious fruit, hut to ';iio\v that while we are eating grapes •v e are hiiUdin? up our circulation is -urnly not displeasing, In addition to the Iron 'he grape '•ontains other highly • vnluable minerals, which it carries Into grape juloj ,ind other preparations to which this abundant fruit so readily lends itnelf. Are you simply drifting with the current? Are you waiting for some one to land you safely? Far better strike out for yourself. Don't wait for something to "turn up." In these days it is useless +o idly wait for your "ship to come in" You are only fooling you self. Here's the real way: Come in and start a savings account at our Bank, no matter how small. The saving.habit alone may lead you id financial independence. > 8 PINCKNEY STATE BANK! ..Officers.. ..Director*.. C L. SJGLER C. L. SIGLER President W. E. FARNAM THOS. READ ___Vice*pre«dent £ ^ . *£**"? A. H. MURPHY Cashier THOS. READ BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Promote health work in Livingston County Seals on sale December 1 Livingston County Public Health Service - ?i »«%«»«%«*«*%«»%*%> *»%»»»»»»»»»»* I b a a t r i r c I . a i n b o r n e t r a n s a c t e d business i n .1 acksnn S a t u r d a y . H n r r v S n v d c r a n d fnmilv visited STATE OF MICHIGAN BANKING j fritM1(l> i n ]in,V(.]l Stmd; DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER WHKRKAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has heen made to appear that The I'inckney State Bank in tlie Village of l'inckncy in the County of Livingston State of MichlK^n, has complied with all the provisions of the General Uanl.- injr laws of the State of Michigan required to be complied with before a corporation shall be authorized t ) commence the business of Banking. NOW THEREFORE I, HUGH A. Mt'PHKRSOV, Commissioner of the State Banking Department, do hereby certify thnt The Pinckney State Bank ir> the Village of Pinckney, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, is authorised to commence the business of Banking AS provided in section seven of the General Banking laws of the State of Michigan IN TESTIMONY WHEREO F Witness my hand and Seal of Office at Lansing, this First dav of October 1*9*. Mrs. Milford Milon w a s c a l l e d to L a n s i n g hist F r i d a y by t h e d e a t h of h e r s i s t e r , M r s . LI la .lenson. H a r o l d S a w d y of I ' n a d i l l a spent S u n d a y a t F r a n k W a t t c r s . F l o r e n c e a n d B e r n i r e R o b e r t s spent S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of W a l t e r Miller. M r . a n d M r s . Asn D u n r k r l of F a n s - j i n g s p e n t S u n d a y at M a r t i n A n d e r - s o n ' s . M r s . .John R o b e r t s a n d d a u g h t e r Dnisie. «pent S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y with h e r s i s t e r , M r s . W t n . M e y e r of P i n c k - n e y . M r . a n d M r s . H o m e r W a s s o n called at ,lohn R o b e r t s S u n d a v e v e n i n g . Kllen W a s s o n , w h o h a s been ill t h e p a s t wevk is a h l e t o r e t u r n t o school M o n d a y . Mrs. Carl W h i t e d c a l l e d on M r s . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k W a l t e r s a n d -J K5B CftW'im. 19*1 tf) MeCiur. N r a w t f SyMK«te (Seal) HUOH A. MCPHERSON, Coaufeissioner of the Banking DepMteieflt. NO. « • . - a i in . i 011 in ' t Miniuter Burned as Witch j One of the unfortunate virtlms of L e j Salem witchcraft from? In 1892 « .? I Cporgp Burronghs; a gradnate of H.\ri vnrd college and a minl«ter of the g«n. I pel. He was licensed of hsrlng bewitched one Mary Wolcott. son a n d d a u g h t e r c a l l e d on M r . a n d ' Nfrs. Will L i l h w h i t e S u n d a v e v e n i n g . n- HERE'S A SHORT ONE Tom Meighan and a group of kiddies. RenVmber the riot they rniscd In "The Bnchelor Dmhl> :•" Tom's back with the youngsters in a ] Booth Tnrkington story, "Pied Piper i Malone." It's n fine wholesome love, tnle, produced by Alfred Green. I-ois i Wilson, George Fnwcett, Cyril Ring, j j Charles SterenBon and others play in { sui Raphael'* First Greet Work Raphael painted his first great r > tore in i 803, when he wss only tu-etry. The subject is "The Coronation of t i e Most Holy Virgin." The fsmous rn:i- ?fts la preserved In the Vatfcma picture gallery. pport. Atmospheric Pn The atmotplwffc ptuwiu on the body of the averag* mas it 82,400 pounds. TIM ordtaary rise tad fall of the barometer will tacreaae or d#- tha attaaar s 2^00 I , Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mask will increase your egg production 100 per cent We Suggest the FeUowitg Articles as Christmas Gifts 75c Pocket Knife for 50c $1.00 Pocket Knife for 7 ^ $1.25 Pocket Knife for 89c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for * $1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for %\A% $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.80 Watch for $1.28, $1.75 Walch for I.$1.38 $3.00 Radio Watch for aj^O $1.35 Pr. Men's and BoyV Skates ^ —98e $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates u I - - ~ ~ l $ 1 . 4 8 $1.50 Sled for $1.35 $2.00 sled for _ . . , ™ ™ " " ™ ™ ~ $ 1 . 7 S $3.00 •Sled for #,2,50 $4.00 Sled for "_IIZ$3^0 $6.50 Electric Percolator for $5.00 $1.50 Electric Carting Iron ^ JJJJ ga^ $6.00 Electric Flat Iron . UM $5.00 Toaster for - - ^ Tee pie Hardware 1 r k ;&* ,iJCri > > 1 , . - • # ' , r** u• > ! * - • ' . » - . % • ; T ^ ' - ' * ^ £ • • • • • • ' ; " . ^ * p p ^ — i n H. p . ^ w i w i t o i t .* . * *>«Hi»«l»*utfMi.t*MA»«tftoM«**1 \ M M M M M W i >A = P = THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH . . > I OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are a s follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoul der Roas t 15c Rib Stew 8 to 10c , With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason » • 3 3 * - - ^ : Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service \ i PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K E N , Prop. Children's Ailments' Id •t&: * • > £ • fttf:\ • % • • - • AfiQRDfiRS of the stomach and constipation are MM the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets/ One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and the fbllowing m6rning. Do not punish yowrchildren by giving them castor oil. Chamberi> Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.- \ nntH»rki in's Tablets ? W V*>f: fvjj.'z: pinckney D^patch PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 1 w d l tu- ,:,t. t i n - I J u u ' k i u - \ S t . i t r H a n k Entered ai the PoBtoffice at Fmck- ('v,'r.v Sutu rd.i>, bc^nnmip- Dn-.-mba uey.Micfa., a« .Second Claw Mattel • uu , l u r i , , j : lM,lkl"': l,m"'N t , , r {U<' p"r ; p o i f u t r e c e i v i n g M a t e , r u u n t y ; u u l LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER t ^ ' ^ ' P t-^«-> , 1 , r 1'ntn.nii township. ; M a x L r d ^ i d g t - , T u w u b h i p T r r a M i r c r . tubMjnpUou, $1.25 a ¥e«r ii Ad»anc^ ! o . . - - LOCAL AND GENERAL NOTICE A I ' l i s t n n i c i d e r n u l l '> 111iJt*s n « r l h •ml n n t - m i l e v. e s t u\ l ' u n ' k n c y . S u t-rt c i d r r f u r . s a l e Kri. 11. M;i;is, J l i i w e J I , M i r h . - o TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A p t r i i w i n c n t fret- t ubrrriil<>M.^ c l i n i c '.\ ill Ijt- Ix-^iin, at t h e office of t h e i o n n t y n u r s e , i l u w e j l , <*11 S a t u r d a y , N u \ riuLn/r ^2, l!)'_M, , m d t h e r e a f t e r t h e t h i r d S a t u r d a y o f r a i ' h m o n t h . H o u r . - !(:ii(l | u 1 2 : 0 0 a . i n . a n d 2 : 0 0 t o -*:UU M r . a n d M r s . A l b e r t S m i t h <md f a i n - j !»• ' " • T n ' " ' . ^ " y ^ ' ^ ^ 1 h>' 1 - i v i n ^ s t o n itli M r . a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e . M r . a n i l M r s . L a v e r n e - K r n n e d s o f D e t r o i t w e r e o v e r S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t ' t h e h o m e , o f M r . a n d M r s . P . K t - n n r c h . iJv o f H o w r l l s , , e n t l a s t S u n d a y w - - ^ ' o u n t v ! J L I M U l h ' ; , l 1 h S t : r v i c r u n d e r i t h f d i r e c t i o n o f D r . K. 11. P i e r c e , o f i! :e S. ,-te S a n a t o r i u m . . t M r . a n d M s r . I.vie- J If n d e e a n d f a n . - ! il.v o f Yps.ila.nti .spent t h e w e e k e n d ! w i t h I ' i n c k n c v r e l a t i v e s . M r s . D o n F i e d l e r : , n d d a u g h t e r ' H e l e n , M r . a n d M r s . I t . T . K c i c l a n d j - o n A l l a n m o t o r e d t o T o l e d o S u n d a \ . j i I ' o r i i t o M r . a i j d M r s . Y e n i i ' e u rt1 -., ; of D e t r o i t D e c e m b e r 2 , a MMI. M i s s M , i \ S t a c k a b l e ut T o l e d o v p n o t h e Jiast u e e k al t h e l i o i n c o f ( ' l a rati a S t a c k a h l e . i M isv I'eii rl K o b i n.soii v. a •, c.i lied t o iii-ou n C i t y S i m d a v i>\ I in- v a r i o u s tli , iK'ss of h e r b r o t h e r . H. Da> Mini w a s in D e t i o . t h . s ! |-'i\ ' d a y . - i M r s . , l u h n W h i t e o f H o w e l l u a » a 1 \ i s i t o r a t t h e 1'. I ,eas« y h o m e t h e first o f t h e w e e k . j M : . . m d M r s . K c r i I I o fl' a n d f a m i l v " f I 1«»«, II, Mr i ( n , i \ | h i ( - h a s . U n i i e i - n i a n o f S : o e k h . - 1 ( 1 ^ , - a n d M r s . 1 1 . 15. i ' ' Mini r -v. - ••• i: i -.. I a > q u e s t s o f M i s s ', 1 : • . M o n k s . i j V :- ; c i l } \n\\ Tr;*n u Ms MI 1 I n u i i l ! | .-!-'dav I M r. a n d M i s . . 1 . I ) . A p p i e t o n ( t ; ; l ^ ' i / h t o n v c e r e S u n d a > \ i s j t o r s a t t h e I n a n e o f A l l i e n C a r p e n t e r , ' -o- — I<H>1 LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief CHURCH NOTES C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h H . 1.. M A Y C R O F T , l ' a * t o r M o r n i i i p : W o r s h i p 10 ajo. i in r e h S c h o o l 1 I a j 0 . ( h r i s t i a n F.rulea \ o r (i : FY R e p o r t s Co n n O l d e r 15o\ s C o n f e r - e n c e . I . \ e n i n ^ ' W o i s h i j i ? :i{". X o r t l i 1 l a m b u r ^ 7 a^o. N o r t h H a m b u r g S a n i l a T S c h o o l 2 : 0 0 p . m. W o r s h i p .'Con p . i n . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. ! The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on s Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed \ and mingled into a beautiful and \ satisfying congealed refreshment. ! Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream M r s S a i n P a d d o c k o f D e t r o i t a n o i W \ V T f . D M r s . M a b e l R i c h o f Y p s i l a t t t i a n env i n i r f o r t h e i r y r - i n d m o t h c r , M r s . R O V I M M e r c e r w l m is v e r v i l l . I i - . h l i i o / s . \ r l l m r S I n - b a n in which the purest Maple Juices J flavor various Nut Meats, blended • and frozen for your approval. J • If you have not yet tried eitherof • these new .c. reations a pleasant sur- •• prise awaits you. • BARRY'S SR YuAaL s STORE ( W f I o r e e n d I i o i 11 .i s h o t ^-ii n . 11it11r i (••• D i s p a t c h o i l i e r . 1 I'OH S \ l I A b o u t F.'.i -m-\v c o m b W h i t v I a v h o r n p u l l e t -, r e s i s t < rv(\ ,\ e a r l iii ^- l l o l s t e i n h e i f e r a n d r e ^ i s N ' i c t n r J o h n s o n o f D e t r o i t is \ i s i M n - ; h r e d l l o l s t e i n h e i l e r c a l f , a n d h e a v y Mi- s I , a / / i e S t e p t o c a n d W i 1 ! SI e p H I ' o f D i s i e r s p e n t S u n i l a \ w i t h M r a n d M r s . I ' l i n n n s S h c h a n , I v id M r - l a I ) . . l o h i i s o n . f a r m w a g o i ( i S u a r (111 M S. 1.. D w r w i i i . M r. a n d M r s , ( i r o r j r e M a t t h e w s M r s , D o n d l i y M e r c e r a n d O r o R e a s o n | ( ) l t S . M . I , O u r J e r - e s I l i J I ol l ) e t r o i t w e r e S n n d a > c a l l e r s MT tli h o m e of R o h t . ' I ' i p l a t F . | M R S . |< l l O K H O . s - W i l l d o v o u r M r s . C . I). S t a c k a b l c a n d M i s s M a t ) '• ' a a s l i i u ^ at h e r h m u e ' l ' i | d a d \ w e r e L a n s i n g \ i s i t o r s l a s t j , . , ^ , , . , , .,-, , I ' O l i S A F I R o \ a i Hannei- N n . U 1 l u i r s c l n v . 1 , . - , K itc a en •• it - e . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n R a m - a n d s o n o t ( " ' ' F a u i b e r t s o n . ,W h i t m o ,r, e w e r e S u n d a v v i s i t o r s a r t l i e j , , , , , , , , , . . . , , , , , . , , , , , . . w , „ ] I i( FM I , F A I .N D I ( i 1 l o n e b \ h a n d m M r s . M a r k o ' . s I m t n r , W e c a l l f o r a n d d e l i v e r it. M r s , J . M. M e / / r . i ' l i , I F ! D . N o , F l ' i n e k i i f v . KMue n f M, J . R e a s o n M r . a n d M r s . Cirri. B r a d l e y of i-'litit, M r . a m i M r s . W';rVcl S w a r t l m u t a n d d a u g h t e r B a r b a r a o f J n e k s o n w e r e | ,. 0 1 ; s A { ,, U n ) w n i M i i n . t } ^ w{ S u n d a y b u r s t s o f M r . a n d M r . . S. K. j ; ) | ) o l l [ , , . , , c ; r i d ( , ]]r]^:in K ( , U i i n ^ S w n r t h o u t . ( ,;( v ( j l l ( M | t 1 ( ) ( 1 ( l R e g i s t e r e d f i n e - w o o l l a n k , t \ H I rs , ild. C. F . C a m p b e l l . M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y S. M o r g a n o f ) r t r o i l c a l l e d o n I ' i n r k n e c r e l a t i v e s Kricifiy. j F O l i Ul.S'V T l i e R t u l o l | » h I..1//.I0 M r s . N o r m a n H f i . s o n , M i s s N e l l i e f " r m ' ° n r , l , i l r n " r , h " f A i u l r r s n n . ( i a r d n e r , M r . a n d M r s . W . < \ M i l l e r t ; Q ( ) n U T i N ( i J F R N I F S f o r s a l e , w e r e in A n n A r b o r o n e d a y l a s t \* e e k . f jfk. \]U ^ ^ R o - T r s . 'J M r s . V M. B u r j r e s s o f I l a r t l a n d ' s ] ) c n t s e v e r a l d a y s t h i s v r e k w f t h M r s . A r v i l l a I ' l i i r c w a y . : M i s s N e t t i e M a l l w r d a n d C h a s . K l - • H o t o f Y p s i l a n t i e a l e d l ttjion t h e \l;\/(i s i s t e r s S u n d a y . ! 1'. F c a v c y a n d F e e F e a v e y w e r e in J a c k s o n S u n d a y . I M r s . A . F . Y a n S l n u i h r o b k is v i s i t i n g j r e l n t i v e s a t N r w B a l t i m o r e . ! M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d i d a u g h t e r w e r e M o w r l l c a l l e r s S u n d a y . ! B r y a n M « ( . ' l u s k e > o f D e t r o i t v i s d - j f d h i s f a t h e r , B e r n a r d M e C l u s k e y o v e r S u n d a y . H e i.s a s s i s t a n t f o r e m a n Tn j t h e K u r d R i v e r R o u j r e I ' l a n t . J ' l i o n n i p h b r e d l l r r e f o r d b u l l a n d O . I. C. l i o ^ r f o r s a l e . R o b e r t K r l l e y . H o u s e f o r s a l e o r ren-t. l i i r p u r e ,J. C. D i n k l e . )(>! F nil'. 01,1) Bi:S- And 1 M r . a n d M r s . C . W . B a r r y v i s i t e d j f r i e n d s in F a n n i n j r t o n o n e d a y l a s t j w e e k . A C h r i s t m a s e v e d a n c i n g p « r t y w i l l b e K i v c n a t t h e o p e n i h o u s e , W e d n e s - | t i n y , D r r . 2 + t h . G o i n l m u s i c . F A e r > - b o d > w c l c o m r . D a v i d I ? r n n e t t , S T , f o r m a n y y e a r s a a r e s i d e n t o f P i n c k n e y d i r d S a t t i r c l n y ni t h e h o m e o f h i s s o n i n L a n s i n g . T l i e f u n e r a l w a s h e l d a t t h e F o w l c r v i l l e M . K. r h u r r h T u e s d a y . v -o- HARK YE! EVERYONE Those who enjoy A good time for young and old ple««e be present at the box social and dance, given for the beaeftt «t the Pleasant Lake school, at CulverY store* Lakelano7~Friday even* tn* Dec. 11, 1M4. ; m a k e ' il l o o k a s if it h a d s o m e p e p . j D a v i d J o n e s , a u t o m o b i l e f i n i s h i n g . ! ( A M I I ' A l D - . - F o r f a l s e t e e t h , frold I c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , o l d m a g n e t ' ; i o i n t s a n d o l d j ; o l d . M a i l t n l l o k e ' S m e l t i n g a n d H e f i n t n j : C o . , O t s e g o , j M i c h . L e t u s h e a r f r o m y o u . ; F O R S A L F T o r e d u r e . s t o c k * i l l sell i A. icvr S i l v e r C a n i p i n e h e n s c h e a p . I B e n . ]•:. W h i t e . j FOR SKFtVICK—Poland China boar i ( W. K. Livingston strain). Raul 1 Ho hey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rajrs, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cre** & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigwn. FOK SALF—A quantity of hAy and cum. John R. Martin. FLUFF RUGS-—lf you have any carpet to make Into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co„ Pmckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE— Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed Spears. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Save Your Strength and Your Health Many housewives use their electric current only for lighting; but electricity in the home has other uses. You are wasting a g reat opportunity for cheap and rapid service if you have not turned over to electricity the hardest work in your home. For washing, cleaning, cooking and sewing, electric power is a wonderful saver of time, labor and strength. Come in to-day and learn how easily you can avail yourself of this cheap, labor-saving power. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: Have a carload of soft coal* coming Watch for it Quality the best and priced Right i C V . VAN WINKLE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M M ^ « « ! M < K P « « » < ". N . L. ^ ^ . , ,-;rt>& •i •^ii''l • • • • ; • • ; ! ' $ - ' •••£ \ * a J. V •f • f' i u v.. rf : s l * *'• -i tern : ' < • < > > ' ' • » «• <• aWSc • - K^thA # i • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH --^ ! >y ' • • r • 3 * turn books, but the Bible la the greatest book of religion thin world baa ever seen. One grieves to see the riaing generation so Ignorant of the Bible. For, Its religion aside, no young American can afford to be Ignorant of It. To be Ignorant of the Bible Is to be unuble to understand much of the best in English literature. The student of today can have no understanding of the majesty of the English tongue without knowledge of the Bible. Ignorant of it, he Is unable to appreciate much of the beat in the art »nd music of the world. While it Is doubtless rrue that Young Amer ica is growing up In STATE NEWS IN BRIEF By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN |T WAS a long time ago— nearly 20 centuries—that Christ Jesus was born In Bethlehem of Judea. But it was so wonderful a tiling that the world changed Its culendar to reckon time from that first Christmas day, which gave man a fresh •tart and a new ideal to work for. And now, Anno Domini 1924, that Bethlehem manper Is still the source of man's Inspiration and spiritual power, still the center of the world's Interest and affection. Chrlstlnnity—us represented by the churches and the sects—seem to be at war with Itself. Fundamentalists and Modernists debate fiercely, one with the other. The church Is accused of Inefficiency. The authority of the Bible Is denied. There are those who predict the decline and fall of Christianity. Nevertheless, make no mistake about this: Chrlstlnnlty Is still the driving power of the world. No man can live near It and fall to take nn attitude toward It. It alms nt peace, but to bring about that peace it must triumph. The human race on this earth must either extirpate It or accept and practice It—If It wants peace. And the central fact of Christianity Is Jesus Christ—his life and person. If experience teaches anything, It teaches that man wants poodness, gropes after higher things and prays for redemption. This Is human nature. And un til human nature changes and man ceases to believe In goodness and yearns not for salvation, Christianity Is his hope and refuge. This Is the truth nil men know at Christmas. Then their hearts soften with love toward home and children and neighbor—and "to men of good will" everywhere. This monns that social reform must come from within-. It cannot be forced by law. The Kovernment of a c o u n t r y n e v e r g e t s ahead of the rellg-lon of the c o u n - try Ther*» Is no w a y by which w e can s u b s t i t u t e the authority of l a w for the virtue of man Of course, w e can help to restrain the vicious and m a i n t a i n a fair degree of security, and protection by legislation and police control, but the real reforms which s o c i e t y in t h e s e days Is sreklnR will c o m e as a result of our religious convictions, or t h e y will not come at all. Peace, Justice, 'humanity, c h a r i t y — t h e s e cannot be legislated into beinjr. They are the result of a Divine Grace. So said President Coolldge in a reicent public address. Forget the au- N)Orlty of his office; remember that • Culvfn Coolidgc, the mnn, has won a President Coolldge said elsewhere In his address. Conversely, toss of faith in a religion that teaches liberty, Justice, humanity, charity means ultimately loss of faith in the American government. The head of Jesus given herewith is at once a delight to the eye and a Joy to the heart. It looks as one imagines the young Jesus did look. The painter's brush, the graver's tool and the sculptor's chisel have been busy through the centuries with represen tatlons of Jesus. Yet In all the world Is there a likeness of Him with any credible claim to authenticity? One thinks not. But there Is a word picture of nn older Jesus that pleaseB. It Is attributed by tradition to Publlus Lentulus, who Is said to have been a Roman centurion in Palestine during His lifetime. Here are the legendary words of the Roman captain: There has appeared In this, our day a man of great virtue, named J e s u s Christ, who is yet living- a m o n g s t us, and w i t h the Gentiles la accepted as a proDhet of truth, but His o w n disciples call Him the Son of God. He ralseth the d»»ad and cureth all manner of d i s e a s e s ; a man of Btature s o m e w h a t tall and comely, with a very reverent c o u n t e n a n c e ; such as the beholder may both love and fear; His hair Is of the color of a Albert, full ripe, and plain down to His ears, but from His ears d o w n w a r d s o m e w h a t curled, and more orient of color, w a v i n g about His shoulders. In the midst of His head g o e i h a seam or partition of hair, after the m a n n e r of the N a z a r l t e s ; His forehead very smooth and plain; His face, nose and mouth so framed a.% n o t h i n g can be reprehended, HIB beard somew h a t thick, a g r e e a b l e to the hair of His head for color, not of any great length, but forked in the middle; of an Innocent and mature look; His eyes gray, clear and quick. In r e p r o v i n g He la terrible; in ad-, montshtng courteous ar.d fair spoken, pleasant in speech, amidst gravity. It cannot be remembered that any have seen Him laugh, but m a n y have seen Him weep. In proportion of body, well shaped and s t r a i g h t ; His hands and arms m o i t b e a u t e o u s to behold; In s p e a k i n g very temperate, modest and w i s e ; a man of s i n g u l a r virtue, s u r p a s s i n g the child r e n of men. As to the Bible, there are those who hold to Christianity—at lenst in theory —but profess scant faith in the Book of Books. This seems foolish, if it Is admitted that Christianity Is the true religion find that Christ* Jesus Is Its central fact. For the Bible is the book that contains His life and teachings. The noble Bible pictured here Is the one on which George Washington and Warren G. Harding took the oath of office. Did they not honor themselves by taking oath on the Book of Books? To reject the Bible and to be Ignorant of its contents Is to be debhjh place as n stndent of American prlved of the greatest source of In- Ufe and Institutions, This American splratlon and moral strength In all the government is founded on religion, as I world. There may be other inspired Ypsilanti—The recent business of the local postofnee has increased 100 per cent over the average for the last 10 yearB, according to statements by Fred Cain, assistant postmaster, at a meeting of the local Rotary club. Grand Rapids—Edward Rosema, 28 years old, was" killed when a light delivery truck on which he was riding was demolished by a southbound Pennsylvania flyer at a crossing near Wayland, Allegan County, 19 miles south of here. Saginaw—Mrs. Kunigunda Hauffe, 60, was seriously injured in an accident in which ner buggy was demolished by a train here. The woman was carried 500 feet on the cowcatcbwoeful ignorance of the j er of. the locomotive before it could Bible, the rest of the ! be brought to a stop. world is reading the j Jackson—Ralph Brown, a prison in- Book of Books as never ' mate who deserted his mates employbefore. The printing ed on one of the prison farms north presses cannot keep up j of the city on August 21, is again in the state prison, having been returned from Columbus, 0., where he was recently arrested and identified. Marshall—Because J. George Haarer, of Long Beach, Calif., claimed he was a resident of Michigan and proj cured a resident deer hunter's license, he paid a $50 f ne and $3.60 costs and half of a der-r was confiscated and ' turned over to the county home. Lansing—An order has been issued by the Michigan public utilities commission holding that the exchange of stock carried out by the Consumers Power company in its refunding opej rations are taxable by the commisr sion. The state's fee involves $37,- • 000. Caro—Contract has been let by the state for building the new federal aid road in a.kion and Wisner town- I ships of Tuscola county to John j Ederer, of Saginaw. This road con- ( slsts of 5.3 milps and will be an im- I portant link between Bay City and i the northern part of the Thumb. I Monroe— Following consultations j with Drain Commissioner Daniel P. Sullivan here, engineers employed by j Henry Ford's D T. & I. Railroad with the demand. An Italian paid j company are preparing plans for the $250,000 recently for a famous Bible ! construction of bridges over drains in order to restore It to his country. ! o n t n e right-of-way and double track- Cadillac—M*rlf, the 3-yearold daughter of John Henderson, 1» dead from injuries Buffered when she tumbled into a tub of scalding water. Kalamazoo—Th J midwinter conference of Michigan High School Girl Reserves vrill be held in this city January 9 to 11 It is expected that 200 delegates will be present. Lake Odessa—While playing with a shotgun here, Maxwell Ratbbun, 8 years old, was shot through the body, supposedly by his playmate Forest Darling, 9 years old, died almost instantly. Petoskey—Miss Nellie 1. Beebe, language teachcer in the Petoskey High school was elected head of the district teachcer* association at the annual meetingjof the Fifth district held at Manistee. Lansing—Governor Grosebeck plans to call a conference of the governors of the central "tates to discuss conservation problems. He presided at the conservation conference here December 10 and 11. Detroit—A checkup by officials of T. B. Rayl & Co., hardware dealers, Detroit, has disclosed that the bandits who recently held up the watchman, obtained $4,000 in cash and $2,- 000 in Liberty bonds. Ypsilanti—Fire oi undetermined origin destroyed the Masonic temple in Ypsilanti. The blaze broke out in rear of the lodge room on the third floor of the structure and spread to the library and roof. . Saginaw— Charles Huehner, 41 years old, of Saginaw, was instantly killed when his shotgun was accidentally discharged while he was hunting rabbits near Sanford, a village about 40 miles from here. Cadillac—A 20 per cent reduction in lighting rates has been voluntarily offered by the Consumers Power Co. here. This reieems a pledge made two years ago when the company was asking an Increase ID water rates. Shult Ste. Marie—The Sault Ste. HUMAN nature is much the same in all ages. Here is an old Greek fable that Is just as true today as it was four thousand years ago. Irene, at great expense, Journeys to Epidaurus to see Esculaplus in his temple, to consult him about her maladies. First, she complains that she is weary and harassed with fatigue; the god declares this Is because of the length of the journey she has taken. She says she has little appetite in the evening; the oracle tells tier to dine sparingly. She says that she is liable to insomnia; he prescribes that she shall remain In bed only at night. She asks why she Is growing fat and the remedy; the oracle replies that she should eat less, get up before midday and sometimes make use of her legs. She asserts that wine is bad for her; the oracle tells her to drink water. She com- ' plains that she suffers from Indigestion and he adds that she should regulate her diet. "My sight is growing weak," says Irene. "Wear spectacles," says Esculapius, "I am growing feeble, too," she continues, "and I am not as strong and healthy as-1 have been." That, says the god, is because you are getting old. "But how can I cure this languor?" "The shortest way, Irene, is to die as your mother and grandmother did before you." "Son of Apollo," exclaims Irene, "what kind of advice Is this? Is this the knowledge which men publish abroad, which causes you to be reverenced by the whoLe world? What have you taught me that is rare or Mane Ga, * EHctrtc Co., vaiued at J £ S H . ^ ^ " " ^ e n & approximately 1260,000, was sold to Z""If8/°aJ"? " « ' ™ e ? „ * * POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." ; :.„,,.: „„ '".,,:'' • n , ,i THE ATTRACTIONS OF THE MYSTERIOUS S A New Yorker the other day paid more than $50,000 for a copy of the ing the line from Detroit to Maybee, Menominee—After her crew had "Mazarln" Gutenberg Bible. One cent J been taken off by Car Ferry No. 6 of a copy Is the price of an edition that j the Ann Arbor railroad, the steamer Is being printed by the millions by the Lakeland, an automobile carrier own- American Bible society, In eight years more than 240,000,000 ed by the Tuompson Transit Co., of Detroit, which bad sprung a leak. Bibles have, been sold. The Bible has i sank in 35 fathoms of water seven miles east of Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal. Muskegon Heights— The 3-year-old »on of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Stefula, of this cHy died from burns received when his clothes caught fire. The mother left the child alone while she went to a meat market about a block and a half from the home, and when she returned her son was in flames. Ann Arbor—Dr Marion LeRoy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, Is convalescing at his home here after a prctracted illness which at one stage threatened his life. His attendants say he has progressed favorably, but it is unlikely that he will be able to leave his sick bed for at least a month East Lansing—Michigan Agriculturmnkes Christmas the most sacred of j al College se»»d experts claim to have ull days In the year. It Is a season of 1 established a new world's record by common sympathy and good will to all j sprouting seeds more than 150 years men, of love, charity and the other [old. The seeds were dug from a peat best Impulses of the human heart. bed In Manchuria. They apparently came from Manchurian water lily : plants that bloomed between 150 and \ 400 years ago, and thou were buried in the peat. j Grand RapHa—Opposition to promiscuous cutting of young evergreen I trees for hoi Hay use has been voiced | by the Grand Rapids chapter of the j Izaac Walton U ague. All members I have been urged to discourage use I of natural growo Christmas trees if fany possibility exists that the cutting been translated Into 770 languages; there are possibly 1,000 In the world. Bible salesmen are called colporteurs (burden-bearers) because they carry their Bibles with them, often on their backs. They are the best salesmen In the world because they are enthusiasts and fisk only a fair price. Few of them ure paid as much as $100 a month and many of them could earn more at something else. One Chicago colporteur sold Bibles In nine languages, all of which he read and spoke, for $70 a month. The American Bible society has 90 colporteurs and nearly 700 part-time colporteurs In various parts of the United States. It haB sold more than 150,000 Bibles In 175 languages. Christmas means to us the anniversary of the birth of the Christ Child. The beautiful story of His coming the Gas Engineering Service, of Battle Creek, according to a telegram from James Trimble, vice-president of the local company. South Haven—Lawrence Kellog, 20 years old, of South Haven, was cleardo you not make use of them?" answers the god, "without coming so far to seek me out and shortening your days by a long journey?" Another story with the same moral is found in the Old Testament. Naaman, the commander In chief of the ed by a coroner's Jury of blame in j Syrian army, had leprosy, a name the death of Mir.s Nettie Marshall, of I given in those days to any chronic A CAROL OF THE STAR By M A R G A R E T W I D D E M E R White Star, s h i n i n g all a c r o s s the sky. Do the shepherds follow still as you pass by? "Yes, the simple Rhepherds go still w h e r e I guide— If thou hast a simple heart, thou, too, shalt w a l k beside!" White Star, g l e a m i n g over lands afar, Do the Wise Men ride silll w h e r e your s h a d o w s are? "Yes, the wise Men gravel where my 1 of such trees means depletion of l o n g ray lies— j f t ~ r 0 W t h Thou rnayst bring thy gold as they, if i u r t v l g l u w l u ' thou, too, wouldst be w i s e I" j Bad A: White Star, l i g h t i n g all the clouds on -The safe which was practically wrecked by burglars when h l K h they robbed the postofnee here, has Do the angels sing yet, spread across | been opened by mechanics and postal the sky? i officials and $20 000 in stamps and "Yea. the a n g e l s hover, s i n g i n g as of o l d - Lift thy heart a w a y from earth t»nd touch their w i n g s of gold!" White Star, g u i d i n g down a s i n g i n g wind. Is there »'111 a Stable that poor men m a y And? "Yea, the Stable wnlteth, l o w and wide of door— $1,500 in cash were found Intact. The burglars usei an acetylene torch to open the out^r door but their efforts to open the luuer compartment with the torch clogged up the mechanism of the safe. Lansing—Fur1.her hearings on the petition of the Huron Portland .Cefind its myrrh-laid Moor!" White Star, s t a n d i n g yonder overhead. Is the Christ-child lying still beneath H i s shed? "Yea. the Christ-child w a i t s His own. pure of heart and mild— W h o s o l o v e * a s J e s u s loved hath found the Holy Child!'" —The Delineator. Mo Matter What Gift, Kindly Thought Count* / * H E had gone abroad, and coming ^9 beck* was bringing with her ^ ^ Christmas presents for her had been terrified by the • customs officers and had so that her little treasures be taken back to those she had fronts' like then so orach. She natty alee things, too— the* aba might hare Bat they would love the really foreign things. They would be so pleased. She delivered her gifts. "I suppose," said one, "you picked up this perfume for next to nothing In Paris. Tve been told It was so cheap." She had paid a great deal for that perfume, "Woolen," said another, upon receiving her gift, "la next to nothing abroad, I've been told." Aid ytt the woolen stockings had cost five do*. tars, the shawl had cost tan, amd the scarf fifteen. "Bat," tbay sH agreed, a* tbay Stoop thine head in humbleness and | merit Co., for %n order to compel the Detroit and Mackinac connecting roads to provide through rates on cement have been held before the Public Utilities Commission. It was asserted by the company that the roads have refused to give it a through rate comparable with that offered In competing territory. Harbor Springs— Navigation is' nearing a close in northern Lake Michigan and the following light houses have an* will cease to operate after sunrise on the dates mentioned until the opening of navigation In the spring of 1925: Petoskey and Mission Point, December 1; S t Helena. White Shoals and lies Aux Gelets, December 5; Squaw Island and . . w South Fox Island, December 7; Harso much the batter way from every bor Point and ^Beaver Island, standpotnt-and than Christmas gifts bar 15 and Grand Traverse and were considered more than thoufhtst , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ —Mary Graham Bonner. ** < * ISM, westera msajiaav Basse.) waved aside her presents she had worked so hard to secure, "no matter what little gifts you bring, It Is the thought that counts." How little they knew how much those thoughts of herf had been—and bow little they knew that another time she wouldn't "think" st all If abroad, She knew now why there was a buy-at-home campaign, It Dowagiac, who was knocked down and run over by a machine driven by Kellog on the main street here, November 26 Iron Mountain—Charles Berglund. who shot and killed Herman Gaehler, 24, while hunting deer several days ago, will be tried on a charge of manslaughter, it has been announced. Witnesses testified at the inquest that both men were in the open when Berglund mistook Gaehler for a deer and killed him. Monroe—Oustav C Marquardt, for more than 13 yr-ars a member of the Monroe police department, will be appointed under-sheriff and chief deputy on January 1st. Joseph Kinsey, sheriff-elect, announced after he received a certifir^te of election, following the recount proceedings with Joseph J. Balerly, Democrat. Ann Arbor—Prof F. W. Kelsey. head of the Ne^r East Research for the University of Michigan, has returned to Ann Arbor following a year's successful operation In Asia Minor In which the expedition was able to uncover a pillar of Augustus and also one of the early Christian churches in Antioch of Pisifla. Jackson—Ten million dollars is the goal of a new corporation organized to raise an endowment fund for the new national home of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, .t wa? announecd by Corey J Spencer, treasurer. The home will be on the 472 acre farm near Eaton Rapids, presented to the organization hy Spencer and Mattie Webb Spencer. Detroit—The will of Mrs. Sophie Lyons,Burke, joteC woman "crook," who reformed a:.d became wealthy honestly, was admitted to probate by Judge Edward Command after the instrument's provisions had been changed by agreement in favor of Mrs. Burke's daughter, Mrs. Sophie Lyons Bowers. The estate is valued at $275,000. Port Huron- -Port Huron and other cities in the 3t Clair river district since December 1, are having coal shipped in at a freight rate S5 cents per ton lower than the existing rate. A recent ruling of the interstate commerce commission brought about the reduction. It is estimated that coal buyers in this city will save $175,000 annually in treigh. rates. Mason—Arthur W Jewett, Jr., of Mason, at Chicago was named international hay champion at the sixth annuaU international hay and grain show. He has ht Id the title for three consecutive yaa:s. L. H. Laylln, also of Mason, won the reserve championship, second honon. Jewett exhibited a bale of alfalfa hay, while Laylln won second with mixed hay, clover and timothy. Ann Arbor—Prof. Nell H. Williams, of the physics department of the University of Michigan, In co-operation with Dr. A. W. Hall, of the research laboratory of the General Electric company has been conducting experiments by which they have been able to listen to the movement of trona, the smallest partieJea of matter, Br. Hull dedarad at a of the aaserloan Physical aootaty nnra. Tbay need a in which the imiltioatton la to a skin disease. He traveled a long way ' with an imposing retinue to see Ellsha, the Jewish prophet. He expected that Elisha would go through a lot of mysterious and elaborate performances that would impress him with awe and wonder. But Elisha never.. appeared at all. He sent him word by his servant to go and take a bath. And Naatnan "was wroth." But the servant had more sense than the master. He said, "Good master, If the prophet had bidden thee do some great thing, wouldst thou not have done it?" Surely he would, that was what he came for. "How much rather then when he saith unto thee, wash and be clean." Good health is common sense. Eat sensibly and moderately. Keep the body clean inside and out. Breathe clean air, drink clean water. Avoid fats. Keep the muscles firm. Work hard, piny hard, get plenty of sleep and sunshine. But we know all that, you say» Then do It. SNAKE BITES D E A R of snakes la a universal In- * stlnct. Ever since our common mother, Eve, met the snake in the Garden, the human race has feared and hated snakes, This Is not only foolish but actually harmful. Black snakes, bull snakea and all the grass snakes and garter snakes are not only harmless but are also friends of the farmer and garden* er, as they destroy quantities of rats, field mice ano> other destructive ' animals. There are 163 varieties of snakea In the United States, of which 17 varieties are poisonous. Venomonsy snakes all belong to one of four va7 rietle8: rattlesnakes, copperneadsv water moccasins and coral snakes. The coral snake is found almost exclusively In Florida. Water moccasina and copperheads are common hi the Southern states. Rattlesnakes are distributed widely all over the country. It Is a common belief that whisky Is an antidote for snake bttes and L that the only thing to do is to givaVk the victim ntl the whisky that he can possibly drink. As much as five or six quarts of whisky have been given In a few hours. Such an enormooa dose of alcohol Js quite aa dangerous as the snare poison. / " In case of snake bite, tie a bandage around the arm or leg (the parts most usually bitten) above the bit*. This may be made of a belt, garter, suspender, handkerchief or atrip of underwear. Twist it with a stick, pencil or knife handle, until the flow of blood is shut off. Then, with a sharp knife, cat through the bite, making two cats at right angles to each other and st least as deep aa the bit*, freer the flow of blood the bettor. Suck the wound thoroughly, being careful that there la no crack or wrtr place on the llpa. Spit out the btooC rinsing the month each time with n weak solution of parnkangaansav af potash. Wash the wound oat ttsliwngbBr M a strong solutlen af - ' * " Then loosen the stowly. j e D e n t panr whisky Into tow It '% • * • • • • * , . *,•„. j t - " ^ . ' * 1 ><-^aMNfts&&a& aa. IIJIIWJ l i n i n g i l l **:>• 'T,,^> *-if'PS^vj ^^^l^pB :¾¾ :*S THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH } ! WHAT'S THE USE USE By L F. Van Zebu 0 Wwun M t n w a V*m Checking Up on Felix I DONT >WANT To B O T H E R Goirsa O J E C T H E C A N C E L E D C H I C K ? I A C H M O N T H ^WBLL , X WANT TOU T 6 — I HAVC MO T I M E 5L 6 O M E O M & HA5 "To — * / £ ' V E GOT TO B"E MORE BUSIWSS L1KT5 ITS A <?OOt> Tf-lir-t<5 X NWBNT O V f « T M E * C C H « C K : 6 / - \ » H A T A R E ^ O U P^ pOtfSG WITH ALL T H I S M O N E T ? f & £ 5 . 0 0 CASH O N T H S 5 ^ " ? WCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL by Charles Sughroe t t — H I I Uw> AWO * T * S "TEACHER. fcAVO, AUO A3CH SANS," WOW DO \ J i p ^ j s g r X \ VTV^T5 A.GOOD \ SUE SEX, * A 0 ^ , wiu ^ S P E U »AVO«>V AUO ASfcM^ ,U6 VAOUEfcS, VvvV\OVi 0 0 \ VOsiOVJli ^ \ ^ Njjp^ ^ Egg, VJQRP V T]tuJeslMks^ire \victfs tvv O^E oe i46ouf 77**5 Time- Off the Concrete £f*IENTY- TWENTY-ONE , TWENTY -TWO,.'TVJENTYWrtREty TWfcNTY-FOU*., TWENTY-FIVE., TWENTYStf' TWENTY-SfrVErt, TWENTY-EUcbHf, I ^ E N T Y - I N I N B / -THIRTY DAYS T o C H R l S T M f c S £ V$ EXPECTING HARD MfcEZ (Otpynfn^ W, N. "5 THE CLANCY KIDS Horror*! PERCY L. CROSBY i f 533357 •ril^HHi How oo i U>*CK? KNOCK KNCCO HOME WANTED FOR A BABY A pas* l i e A GUS5 tfKflft* M « « * U l t f , ? H * s * S**CAV5N SO I P * « TOM NN Asves**: S7AM0 **> S ^ S i f ^ f t l J 41 APTfe* 1 « * T Wf DWOfcCt, ,?«8»»aa« TUAT5 Tut wr< , \^Ai NN«C« wwwoeo vcwi rte « A I P DROONJ I ir** > p - * !] • > V - .-¾ &£&*?,* £ ?>W'-..':" •v-^ *M 4- ,1. •••ft' ' ; ; • f \ * * '•4 *:.-••} It/ l » THE PgNGMNEY DISPATCH ' J|.MUUUI.tlHUIHIIlllllt [MAKING GOOD IN (A AM ALL TOWN Jtooi Storte* Aooat A M / GirL B y W I S . H A R L A N D H. ALLEN T11 i III i 11 FTT "SIDE LINES" Christmas Pillows tffQIDE LINES." to the small-towp ^ girl or woman, sometimes seem a s alluring and as unattainable as ?N» proverbial fruit that in J out out of reach. * "Hut they're not!" Insists one girl who manages to turn out numerous , Uttle. painted cards, after a full da: ?; ; work behind the counter "It really ! rests ane, after standing all day, to alt and make the little fiub-di, liberies ; I think any girl can have a )'Paying hobby." Bvery girl who spends a stated nnmber of hours every day at her typewriter, or behind her teacherV desk, or who has her life Job taking , care of a house, should have, if posai 1 We, an avocation that she can enjoy. Living in a small town is not a handicap. It 1« easier to make "pin money," In connection with one's regular duties, in a small place than in a larger | oae. There is less competition in a i small town, and more leisure. i The small-town girl who doesn't , knew what she can make her "paying ; hobby" should take an inventory of , her abilities. Can she make hats, do hemstitching, make button?, paint postcards, make paper flowers, ribbon rosettes, silk lamp shades, quilts, 'house slippers, fancy handkerchiefs. ,or garters, lingerie ping, vases, beaded bag*, door stops, wooden string ! holders, desk sets, directory covers. | bird shelters and feed cups, toys? | One girl raised money making a ' new theater curtain for the village opera house, collecting the money for Rie advertisements painted on It i from the town business men. Another embroiders collars and blouses. Still another makes a steady income planning and managing parties in her spare hours. There is money in butterfly gathering and mounting, making of soaps and toilet articles, making Uair switches, poultry raising. ! gardening, running a rental library. ' •nd even In such a simple feat as ad vert I sing and selling one's old clothes. In general, the article upon which ; t i e girl decides as her side line should be low in wholesale cost and simple la construction. It should be as near- J ly professional In appearance an possible, l a s t l y , where it is to be displayed or delivered In boxes, it should be carefully packed—for taking care of the article gives the subtle lrnpres •Ion that It is worth taking care of ami that the hobby of making it is P real "paying"' one. (9). l » t < . W^ntern N^wtpap^r I'nlon i 4 Actios Volcano** Between 800 and 700 volcanoes have been counted in various purrs of ' the world, and of these J70 are still > on the active list. Vesuvius wus silent for over 2,000 years before it suddenly woke up and in n few hours de- Hroyeu" Pompeii. Etna Is known to l a v e been active as far back as :.00 J*. C. fn 1180 it destroyed lo.om per>- j.le, since when at varying intervals it ,bn> been the scene of a number of disasters. Esparto Crass Used I for Many Purpose* The route to Gafsa is constantly traversed by trains of camels with es parto grass. This grass is very plentiful In the central uplands of Tuni&ia, but us a depot Is sometimes a six days' Journey and GO centimes is the price of a load, there is nor much of a for- __. _ tune in it for the collectors, remarks f i n the church the friends of the vidir Unhappy Moment lot Wearer of Crinoline Mrs. £ . M. Ward has a host of good yarns in her remarkable "Memories of Ninety rears." There Is, for Instance, the terrible story of the punctured crinoline: This unusual incident happened to a Mrs. Tooke, wife of the then vicar of Xpton. After a continuation service Handsome and eomfort-giving cushions art- :n,-ion;: the Christmas drifts that iilwnys delight either men or women. The^- cushiTIS- are very praffle; I when made of black satin or ; sateen ;:nd decorated with a band of wide fliMired ribbon in brilliant par- j terns. ! These black cushions are decorated | on one side, sometimes with bow : kn>tv or oilier motifs made of narrow gold rfhlion ara! small silk flowers. ! the Christian Science Monitor. At the depots it is pressed Into bales with primitive presses and then ' exported. Esparto is of very tough texture and ±jreat flexibility, and for centuries it hits been used for making , roj.es. sandals, mats and baskets. In I the Spanish uavy cables made of es- ' purto are used. I c-ufsu is an Arab town with no Ku- | ropi'un buildings except the barracks. Two Arab bouses, at a little distance I apart, constitute the only hotel. The ] ou.-is here is specially beautiful, par- I tl< ulurly the apricot trees which are , of immense size and apparent age and laden with very small fruit. Arabs never prune their trees; when the fruit becomes too woody to eat, down comes til!- tree. * Stiff! jej down at the edges. Man's Feathered Friend* ilirds are r]<>sel\ allied tn tin 1 Iritis!- farmer, shepherd and sp(irt>man and those who are wNe in bird lore. rely <m their feathered friend* for info'Miati- i'! and w-i ruing. The wryneckis the woodman's- lord, its hawklike • •r> in April /i\iii'j the signal for the slrippim: '"' oak trees' bark. The yellow wagtail is a farmer's bird, usherin:' in the time of spring sowings. As tin sandpiper is the angler's roinpanion. the vhentenr keepc the shepherd cieapiiny on lonely downs. Kven the mi'ler h:>s his bird in the redwing. rai'ed "windmill thrush." since the workinc of itn/tvings suggest* ihe revoivinu' of a windmill's sails, while It is supposed tn seek shelter by windmills in hard weather. Redwings now ar-ive in force: the pity is that few wbidmills are left to keep up the traditional ussnrifitlon.—London Mail. Postal Service Growth The United States postal se-rvlce really began in 1689 when an office w;ts set up in Boston tavern to receive letters from En run •. The growth has been steady e-e - since. }]'^h lights in its course were the a;- ;..f intment of Benjamin Franklin first postmaster general In 777.". ado;. ti- n of gummed stamps in 1847. free ei'y delivery in 1863. railway post <d flee service in 1864, rural service in lc:*5. postal savings banks in 1911 parcel post in 1913. airplane mad service in 1918, and daily trans continental air-mall service In 1P24. I were invited to meet the bishop of Oxford, Samuel Wllberforce—known j as "Soapy Sam"—at the vicarage. j Mrs. Tooke was a woman who always d f s s e d well. On this occasion J she wore a black velvet crinoline, j trimmed with old lace, which set off i her remarkable complexion. After lunch, as she talked to the bishop, a j curious sound like an angry serpent hosing penetrated the drawing-room. While the guests paused in astonishment, "Soapy Sara" looked mystified. Then a grumbling noise was heard, a decided squeak, a shriek, and loud report, followed by profound silence. When a little later Mrs. Tooke rose to bid her guests farewell, her dress hung In heavy folds all round her. Afterward she explained what had happened. Her dressmaker had persuaded her to have a special fixture to her crinoline which consisted of tubing, inflated with air, fastened tightly with a screw. This uncanny contrivance made the skirt flow out, hi;' Mrs. Tooke struck her foot against the screw and the whole structure collapsed as the air escaped.— San Francisco Argonaut, New Breakfast Caps Expert Shingle Weaver* In xpiic of the mull iplication of effic|< at nan ldne« to lighten and simplify labor, shingles are still woven (or pr.eked) by hand. No machinery has yci been Invented capable of eliminating the expert shinclc weaver. Examine a bunch of shingles as the carpenter takes them apart for shingllnjf the roof, and you will -ee the unique process by which the compact bunch has been woven. Now n wide shingle. now a narow one, makes the bunch the | exact width, and all day long the weaver stands and seizes shingle after si ingle thrown nut from the sawing n, ; hlne, and without any false moves w-aves them into compact bunches. T!" term shingle-weaver has been ext n d e d by custom, till it now applies to anyone who works in any departin nt of a shingle mill. Historic Cray's Inn Linked With America < 1 ray's inn, in London, has long been the mecca of the Baconian. Those people who believe that Francis Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays visit the inn to see the hall in which Bacon for m: ny years presided as treasurer, and the gardens which he planned, says the Petroit News. There are links between the inn and the United States. There was a Lawrence Washington. admitted a student in 1607. whose brother Robert was a direct ancestor of George Washington. There is an en'ry in the admission register of the Inn recording the membership of TI -mas Vale. This was an ancestor of Klihu Yale, whose piety helped to found a great American university. Andrew Hamilton was a member of the inn. His admission I* recorded in 1714; "Andrew Hamilton, of Maryland, America, gent." Hamilton designed th" state house of Philadelphia, the ding which was the birthplace of American republic. Don't forget that breakfast caps are among the lovely things that women expect at Christmas. Of the two shown here, the one at the top is of lace and ribbon, with frills of pink, plaited chiffon over the ears. The other is of net and lace with a frill of lace over the nape of the neck, n fac ing of ribbon at the front and knot and ends of It at the sides. T E E U N I V E R S A L C A R ALL PRICES REDUCED Effective December 2nd, the Ford Motor Company announces new low prices or: all Ford Cars. A reduction of $25 on The Fordor Sedan and lower prices on all other types make Ford cars even greater alues than ever before. NEW PRICES Runabout $260 Touring Car $290 Coupe $520 Tudor Sedan $580 Fordor Sedan $660 Truck Chassis $365 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit Wrestling I* Old Sport Wrestling took a most important pi; ee in the early Olympic games. It w i s also considered a necessary accomplishment of the athletes of the da; s of chivalry. The county of <v •nwnll, England, led the van in wr st!ing. so that to give a Cornish hu : has passed Into a proverb. ' The su imer season is associated with wtvstling matches at St. Ives, provided for by a worthy citizen who bequeathed an income for games to be held every fifth year for ever around his mausoleum which was set tip on a high rock near the town in 1782. The gavae meant as much to St. Ives, Penrarce. Helston and Truro as th« Olympic frames to the ancients. No Smocks Worn in England It is only in American Alms, which ; PO not distinguished by . fidelity to fact, that Entfiah agricultural laborers till wear smocks. Once only in my life have I seen a man la a stnock, an e'd shepherd in Gloucestershire, wtae v--as so aired that he probably tmafiaed iat William the Fourth trtf atQl a s the throne. When a workman w e a n ••JemM" at fin overall, he does so, not at a trademark, but an a protection from the deft ement of his trade. H e wfll s o t let Mm self he catalogued. The daft* war "ill not break out In England, became no one here, least of all a workman. -ill admit that he la in a d a t a — S t .Tnhn Ervine in the Obaerrer (London), few.- I * Thete arc the lowest prioe« ever offered in the history of the Ford Motor Company. They create a new standard of value tm motor car transportation. >. . • - 'Si """•Ji > . '• ': ~f , afflttHENEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER I /r »W*»< T ^ Mr—'•"•«*•• ^ - r * ^ Souvenir Hunters Footed Craze for souvenirs Is likely t» os carried rather far at times, Xft tit church of St Andrew Unieranaft, It the city of London, it a mcvaaMftt to the author, John Stow, Iris fog seated at a table, wrtttaf a m his right hand it a «mi pas, wMc* la ran we I annually. Untfl years, this pen was eomttn«oHy ttoiea. the muvmif hntart havtaf the lapreaelotj that It was the original w **• **& ft** safe Hi jjpi ' * ' •Aw /,. Youth and Old Age To know what you like is the heinning of wisdom and of old uge. rh is wholly experimental. The nee nnd charm of that unquiet delightful epoch is ignorance of as well as ignorance of life. se two unknowns the young man brings together again and again, now, in die airiest touch, now with a bitter hn : now with exquisite pleasure, now wr'i eufting pain; hut never with indi: 'rence, to which he Is a total strange and never with that near kiusiiir i of indifference, contentment. If he he a youth of dainty senses or a hr. in easily heated, the Interest of thi - series of experiments grows up«n hi; i out of all proportion to the pleasure he receives. It is not beauty that he loves, nor pleasure that he seeks, tin ugh he may think s o ; his design and his sufficient reward is to verify his own existence and taste the variety of human fate.—Robert Louis St< venson. m * . • > . • wiunnt w". •! i •• <*.»*• l> > • Servi < > has been the Christmas store for thirty-five years So this year there is found hete an abun dance of gifts for every member of the family and for the home. And back of every purchase it the satisfaction that comes from an assurance of quality. • i -< Now Ladies— you need not wait until after the holidays for your new coat. :¾ .J t :¾ t \ ~£ ***. • fw,i *L*- ^H": Now in Effect Every Garment All Coats formerly vtp to $75, now All Coats formerly ap to $0*.ft, AU Coats formerly ap to $47.75, All Coats formerly op to $50.75, AH Coats lotataily ap to $31.75, ABCoatt formerly op to $23.75, .$5t .——~* m7 - - - - — • - • a - — -Sit W. I AttteM>i*id§c« &m V A-'V:V i^Hr '!'&M -1;W iW* >>.. * > . , ; : ? • < ' - ;v".' • * » > • ' • • % » * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 10, 1924 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a20707fe106b37332e2768db4eacb44b.pdf 96f93e49f10536b78a492760376c85a7 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. DISPATCH IJL, 10, 1930 1 r The Pinckney Community PUyero will present the three act comedy drama, Madam The BOBS at the Pforaney Community Hall on the bright of Friday, December 26 This will be their second play of the season The story of the play is based on political life in a small city The city is eontroled by a political boas who buifcfe up a young lawyer for the purpose of running him for mayor He fails to agree with the demands of the buss and is shoved aside and his sweetheart who happens to be the secretary of the boss is elected She also proves headstrong and is the victim of a frameup by the boss All ends well however The play is enlivened by bits of comedy Justine Ledwidge and Cecil Hendee play the two leads, C W Hooker has the part of the boss Mrs Frances Bowman is the would be aristocrat Mrs Ann Reason fills the role of a tlapper stenographer Irving Richiirdson is a snap py salesman, Andrew Campbell has the role of the weak father of the heroine but comes through in the end lemi Slayton has the part of the city controller tool of Boss rlig gins There will be specialities between acts and musical numbers A door priae will given away at the ela of the performance to the holders of the lucky number so exa mine your ticket carefully o COMMUNICATION The following communication is taken from last weeks Dexter Lead r Editor Leader Must it not be a tantalizing wonder to many good people how the Notre Dame footballers are tagged Irish and this in a land where learning is compulsory under the statute law M T KELLY We have henrd the same query in Pinekney of late, especially sinew last Saturday and we think we have an answer for it Way back many years ago undoubtedly the, Irish predominated on the Notre Dame team to such an extent that the name Irish was applied to it Then the tide of immigration set in Poland, Italy, Russia and other countries contributed n tlIs influx The compulsory school law forte them to attend school Many of them showed athletic proficiency as the outnumbered the Irish niui other ear lier immigrants they soon won places on the athletic teams, especially in the cities, where they won a majority of the places on the different teams An examination of almost any high school city lineup will show numer ous Caredios, Truskowskies, Freedmen etc From high school to college is a step for a star athletic The aama thing has happen e the manly art of self defense hrv the promoters still endeavor to p1eau the public by the use of Irish nonde plumes for Italian, Lithuanian and Slovak fighters 0 FTackr Diesfiraa Arii Wreck bins UEsbkTiasfcnl made a Two men landed in the hospital bt Friday and two others lu jail as the result of a hunting scrap on the form of Jofcn Fisher who lives u the neighboring township of Welter in Wuohteoaw county The three men Benton BrilUiart 30 of 740 Minotk St WUuam May of 6710 Min ovk St Ki M C Beck of 732 Mir ock St all of Detroit were hunting on the Fisher farm Mr Ftsher ordered them off hia property In the fracas that followed Mr Fisher was badly injured about the head when Brillhart is alleged to have struck him with the butt of hi shotgun May t suffered numerous cuts and bruises Both were taken to an Ann Arbor hospital Although badly injured it is not believed Mr Fishers skull is fractured Mays injuria were slight and he together with Rrillhart and Beck were arrested on complaint of Charles Fisher, a son of John Fisher and lodged in the county jaiL It is said the same parties threats against Harvey Fisher, young son of John Fisher three ueks ago when ordered off the farm Adalph Ralz an employe on the farm, witnessed the tight o THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Twentyfive members and friends of the Kings Daughters were present at the regular meeting held at the home of Mrs H C Anderson Thursday af ternoon During the business session the lues were reduced to one dollar a year A short but enjoyable program consisted of a reading Lasca by Mrs Herman Vedder, funny stories read by various members and a magical guessing game conducted by Mrs E J Herquist The usual pot luck lunch was served The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs M J Hbisel on the second Thursday of the month with Mrs Hoisel and Mrs Louis Wagner in charge of the program 0 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Minister The lifeless body of Met Frances Jean Bahfiftin, aged S3 years, wife of M B Baldwm, proprietor of the M B R Hardware at Howell was found bite Saturday afternoon after neighbors had brokeu into her gafilted kitchen The body of the young womau was found in front of the kitdken stove on which the ga jets were open but not lighted Mrs Baldwin had complained of nut feeling well recently Her Materialaw, Mrs Robert Field called for her Saturday afternoon W go shopp ing with her Approaching the boat she detected the odor of gas and called the neighborsTwo physicians were eallctL They said Mrs Baldwin had been dead for several hours u Aatn Wmk HBTCU MlSK Lucy Klllott aged Jl years principal of the Sharard school, I t roil died at the McPherson MetnoriaJ hospital, Howell Sunday from inju ies received in an auto wreck MistElliott was on her way to attend an educational conference at Landing last Saturday Just east of Howell she turned out to pa a truck OJI1 hi a car going east on CI rand River driven by H K, Shields of Grand Rapids Both ears were wrecked and burned Both Miss Elliott and Mr Shields were taken to the Howell hospital The mans injuries consisted of i broken nose and lacerations Miss Mrs Baldwin was formerly Jean j YanEtter of Detroit daughter of JC VaiiEtter She was married to Mr Baldwin in I 28 The body was re I moved to her parents home in Detroit where the funeral will be held Burial will he in Detroit IUI 10,30 a m 1050 a m 11 30 a m K0 p m 730 pm o TRAPPERS atUST GET PER MISSION TO SET TRAPS EliottS death was caused by a fractured skull Miss Elliott has been identified with school work in Detroit for many years Surviving are a mother and sister residing at Troy Mich Funeral services were held at Birmingham, Mich O CASH FOR VETERANS Tr Proprey la tvrwrt By Attwj It is ts necessary for a trapper ta obain the comment of the owner of property before he may set his traps as it is ieceary to obtain the pro perty owners consent before one may hunt Trapping is considered as a property interest by the office of the at torney general in a ruling made at the request of the department of con servation The trapper is obligated to obtain consent of the property It is practically certain that the J this session of Congress will be ask ed to to provide for immediate ean redemption of soldiers bonus certificates The proposition to request s0 per cent of the amount in present cash was voted down at the list Vmcrican Legion convention by to M I but agitation Tor the plai not stop Tile adjusted compensation based on 1 a day for domestic vice anil Sllii for foreign service The certificates bear interest at four per cent and maturity was fixed in the future most of them mature in 71 diil vi erowner hifore he may operate ,, ust PJ4o when the veterans, it was This consent the ruling says, m be obtained from the owner of the land, whether traps are to be laid on the land, in county drains flowing the government has placed 112,000 through this land, in streams border thought, would be most in need of money Since the passage of the law but d to SCHOOL NOTE5 of the season the thin debate which was to be held in Northville has been transferred, to Pinckney Oraki Henry Mary Suites and Gertrude Spears will speak for Pinckney Korthville will debate on the affirma tive side of the question The judge for the debate will be supplied by the University of Michigan Basketball practise has Started with fifteen boys out trying for the team Pinckney will have an entirely new team this year In fart nearly all the players will be drawn from the 9th 6 10th grades Capt Read and M Meabon are the only first string men of last year now playing Most of the time will be spent in teaching the younge boya the game If the boys shqpr Rfey 4gM of development they in the state tourno E J BoroaU Mi Elly Uler OvfmnUt Mr E Baogkn Dirtra f Music Percy Swavtkoat Sopl f S S Service for nrt Sunday Mvmng Worship Junior Church Sunday School Christian Endeavor Evening Worship MidWeek Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday evening Young ladias choir 715 p, in Senior choir 745 p in Prayer meeting, Thur 7110 p m The church was tilled Sunday mom for the Preaching service and the choir rendered special music for Jjhis occasion which marked the be gin ing of the 2nd years work with the church for the minister, K, J Berquist The Sunday school also had one of the largest attendance of the year and Percy Swarthout, the supt acn of the school was very happy in hi remarks and spoke of the splendid way the teachers and officers worked the past year The young peoples class had 3f present At the evening church service another large crowd was present and at this service Eloyse Bertjuist and Tcref Swarthout rendered a very beauti ful duet The church greatly appreciaatvs the fine work of the orchestra given to the Sunday school and the special program of the church from time to time The young ladies vested choir have found a place in the hearts of the people of the community by their appearance in the line of music and the white gowns were made possible by friend of Mrs Earl Baughn, who ing on the land or in lake abutting the land A former ruling says that the owner on a navigable stream owns to the middle thread of that stream that he controls the rifht of trapping on the upland, the land cov Med by water, and the ice covering the water In notifying trappers ot the ruling of the attorney general office, the law enforcement division of the conservation department reminded them that all trapping laws remain unchanged from last year It is necessary for all trappers to report to the department, within five days of the elose of any trapping season, the kind and quantity of furs on hand This rule is also applicable to those hunting for fur bearing animals The raccoon hunting season was November to 15 By November 20 all those killing raccoons should have reported the number of raccoon hides in their posession on the closing date of the sea son With this report filed the furs may be retained in possession as long us desired Trappers are not required to ,itpermits to shipments of fur, whether within or outside the state All that the law requires is that the mark o tile outside of the package I the kinds and quantities of furs in the package, and his return address Fur dealers must attach yellow permit tag to all shipments of furs leav ing the state These bags are obtained from the local conservation officer or from the department office at Lansing Each shipment must be inspect 00ft year in a sinking fund to meet payments at maturity, so that it now has 750,000,000 accumulated for that purpose To make a cash settlement now it has been calculated, would cost 2400,000000 Congressman Patman of Texas hiiuelf a veteran, urgv cash payments on the ground that it would be advantageous for both veteran the irovcmmcnt He figure mi the the Recent real estetfe transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds, Prank D Bush are aa follows Max Fonberg and wife to Leo Orecklin and wife, land in Huron Country Club Subdivision, Hamburg iwp Matilda Maria Odell to Myron L Harrington and wife, land in Ciookcd Lake Peninsular Subdivioiun, Ucnoa twp John J ilamil and wife 10 Alexander T Labadie and wife, land in Bob White Beach Subdivision, Hamburg twp Charles L Im11 and wife to Luther A lhelps, land tit Uaughns Bluif Putnam twp William Horn burger and wife to Sten Herbert Swansoii and wife, land in village of Hamburg Brightou Country Club Holding Company to Julius Seyler and wife, land Brighton Country Club Subdivision Lillie Ha use e al to Benjamin Line and wife, land in section , Cohoc tah twp Frank ProsscAind wife to Samuel K Hoidermss, laml in City of Brighton Lydia Barron to Mae Rydam land in action and 7 Hart land twp and section 12, Oceola twp Alta Minkley to G Ray Kithbun land in village of Fowelrville Florence O Miller to East Lansing State Bank, land in city of Howell Kdward Johnson and wife to John Rowinski and wife, land in Islam TUike Colony Subdivision Annex Cireen ak brp AllMrt H McClatchey and wife ct al to Fredrick Young and wife, land in Kunyan Lake Heiglits Subtlivision Tyrone twp Milan C Paisludl to Walter 11 Mason, land iu section I, Oeeola twp J O Hearn Company to Ahaii Chase ami wife, land in Island Lake Colony Subiiivision Annex, Creeii ak twp Frank K Boy Ian and wife tAmelia Conrad, land in city of Brighton Haxel K Veeelius to Ada Kmmeline Steers, land in section Hamburg twp Charles A Lahser et al to Oliver Millard and wife, land in Crooked lake Highlands Subiiivision Cenoa twp Frank L Hyne and wife et al to K A Cillett and wife, land in tieh migr Triangle Sulwiivision, Marion Tut nam Land Cmpaiy Imorporii,, t Howard S llbnes land in We1 ide Subli iin 1 nadilla twp 1 nASKlT BALL SKASON OPENS THURSDAY r ktffa school basket bull schedfe is as follows J n, Brighton there Jan 15, Howell Res, here Jan 23, Ypai Res, there Jan, 30, Howell, Res, there Feb fi, Open Feb 20, Brighton, here Feb 27, Ypsi Res, here March , State Tournament Garnet are also pending ih Hartland and Stockbridgt a ed hy the local conservation officer before the tag may be attached 0 ami that an Javeragi d 1,CJ wuuld be ilue to I more than 00040 erviee men tlid he feels sure that this nionej, thu put into eireulation would start i buying nd spending eainpaigti that would lift the eountry out of th economic depression and lring mediate prtsprity to the natitn argu1 that the geeriiment wouh avc, heeause it could liurnnv money now at two percent, while certihcates bear four He proposes that HO per eent in cash be offered and that veterans so preferring be allowed to retain their eertincatc until maturity Ever since enactment of th justed compensation measure luwe ben some expnssions t content The loan provision by which increasing sums may be borrowed on the certificates from the government has not provvd satisfactory fur thosel, yiT , 4 4 I iy include iHiHTswarth who wanted ciush at once One argu nient made against a pr Mtit cash settlement to encourage spemliiur is that the veterans would be just as much in need as ever at the maturity time of their certificates and would probably expect the government to take care of them TO ao there f dis tiist game They are roya blue mjeompiy with tin reunvnunt color rrimmed with gold The i gave the material and Mrs Baughn with others who are experts In the line of the needle made them O KELLErl BftRGDOWNING The marriage of Miss Vem Kellenberg, daughter of Mr and Mrs, Henry Kellenberjr who live west of town to MrRobcrt Downing has been announced It occured at Toledo on November 28 The bride is a graduate of the Pinckney high school of the class of 1926 and is teaching in the Green Oak achool at the present I time The groom is a on of A R Downing of Toledo hut has made his home with his grandpajrenta, Mr and I Mrs C H Downing at Strawberry Laka for MVtrai yeah put BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Kale Paster Morning Wortaif 1051 Tin service is for all ages, bring tht ehjldran w have a ipecial and spr , enMct forIMln Sunday Sehool 1145 Claam for all Evening Serviea 780 This wearing will ha opn far testi meny and prayar Thar, era 730 Prayar meeting will be aid at tht htm af ta paator 0 Dr C M Sigler and son, Don, of Scbewaiag called on Pinckney relativea Tuesday Miss Ruth Vanblaricum visited relatives in Howell last week Mrs Bert VanBlaricum was called to Lansing Tuesday afternoon Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and Ol of PIQUETTEBURTON The marriage of Allyn Burton, f Mr and Mrs Buhl Burton Strawberry lake, to Mis Marie Pm utt of Petersburg is annoumed 1 occurred at Detroit Nov 27 Tin couple became acquainted while both were students at the University of Michigan They will reside at Detroit where the groom i s employed JUNiOR CIRCLE MIT The Junior Kings Daught of Lakeland met at the hom of the Misses Maxine ami Norine larktnn Deceivl r fth in honor of Not in birthday The meeting was culled to onhi iy h yusidetitFoliowiw th the reports of thesecretary and treas ur were piented Ih iiTioi, was sptntin making rag dol id scrap books it was voted to semi five dollai to the camp fund and also to have a Christmas party The meeting was 111 Pinekney Independent team v ill open their eaim lien Thursday light with th Howell Amet vron team Thi team deft ated Pinek ney twice lat rr hy ehe margins rid a chse contet is anticipated Ilie new uits have been ordered and IIOIHMI to luive them in time for lue in mxiey for then purchase was contribute by the husiness men at Pinekney and fans The lineup for the first vfame is still undecided but it will undoubted out Lefty Reason Waynelarr and Norm Miller of last years team Itourbounais, Kovac, Hornshaw, Har Mall and tjeryca will also see action Kmil Weddig hurt his foot playing fKtlall and will not play for a week or two yet The game will start at 00 p m anil a uood attendance is asked in order that the boy may In encouraged to do their leit Don Swarthout is captain of the ind pendente Kmil Weildige, team on r and P W Iurtett, business in r It is planned to have both i fn f ami second team The following gainer have been scheduled Di Dei The prasecutiag ttMrmy f Imia county has come out in flavor af kha tlogguui criminals and inrikates that he may ask Rtp Staolfty Paiali of Ionia county to introdiacw Sttch a bill To uur mind this bill ootf providing for capital fall in the aiiie caiagory The belief that iiKrely placing such huva on the booki would effect a reformatkut aiuong the criminal clement u all noiiienoe Vntil the court procedure it simplified and a quicker way found of bringing criminals to justice all the laws ui tllis state will be merely scraps of paper When cae can re main on court dtnketi for two years or more be fort coining to iriaj, theme re enacting of new laws is bound to be more or lesss of a gesture The old adage Vrtme Loes Not Pay Uav become pntty much obiMluie tGangland, with the huge revenues dcmid frotn dope, bootleg luuot tiinbl ing etc fears no laws and has en abled such men u Al tampone tot wield nearly as much power as the president of the Inited Stales tlov fcllect Urucker repudiation of John tlilhspie Wayne coanty stormy pet re 1 in the lutters attempt to make himself state chairman, has aroused much coiimieiii around the state Some members of the state press seem to take it as an indication of the independent spirit o the tie governor and a sign that he will be a capable one Others profer to see a slap at Uov tireen iit it as tiillespie has been reported us a tiien worker and a member of the organization If tillespie spent STOOOO m Brokers behalf during the last election as chtimed his ehanees of getting value received look pretty slim just no if the state chairnumdiip wts the plum he was alter o FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER EXAMINATION Receipt of applications to close iec h iao The date assemhimg of competitor will be stutad tn the admission cards which will be mailed to applicants attr the close of tveeipfc of aphcatiorit The Inited States Civd Sericvmmistoii has atiounceil an examination i be held at Howell Mich as a result of which It is expected t iuitk oil heat ion to fill a contem plated vacancv m the position o fourth class pstmasier at Hamburg Mich, and other vacancies as they may occur at that office unless it hall he dicided in the interest f the service to fill any vacancy by rem statement The compensati o of the postmaster at this office v a t for the last fiscal year Applicants must hi re ached their tvrny Hst lurthdav but nt then ty fifth hi ft Inlay on the da f I he examinit ton Applicants must reside within tendoiv supplied by tin pst for vvhtch the examination is nounced The examination is open to tl ells of the Imted States who tw ni Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan 1 1 Unwell t,egtn her t Blazing Arrows, herv 27 Broadway Leadersbe o thelsea her 7 IVxter here Application blank ths Form l and full information concerning requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or froia ta tnited States PTviT Service r aUUV sion, Washington D C Applications must be properly cxecut d antl on hie with the Commission at Washingt n D t prior to the hour of closing business on the date specified at the head of this an nouncement O 17 SI Lansing Baptist Vre Williainston Iv re Dr John raabaa of Detroit spent the wttk end at the homt ofMr and Uhen adjourned Dainty refreshments J Mr WBL Career, Iwara tarvad HOWS YOUR SUBSRICPTION During the month of December the greater number of the subscription to the Dispatch expire About January first we will begin to semi statements to di linuuicnt subscriber Now is a good time to fix up your subscription o BRUCKkR INAUGURAL Although three weeks remain b fore Governor elect Wdber M BKker is officially inaugurated, local t mittees comprising tncmbers of the American lnt and civilians are al ready working n details for Livingston countys part in th certmoniess incident to the inauguration All the townships of the cotanty will be asked to participate The local Legion post band and possibly another county band will accompany the Livingston contingent to the inaufural The inaugural will be aoopartiaan in character A pleasant feature loc ally is the sincere interest manifested by members of the minor party lit the success of the inauguration O S00 CLUB MEET Mrs, A 11 KHwtoft entertaiaed tft 500 club at the borne of Mr Frad Bowman last Tuesday Firfi Don SwaKhout was in Detroit the IWM8 wn hy Mis Kaay Mottka n4 coaaolatioa by Mra lima Uav 1 first of tha waak y dLf fWwB ranfOSr yt , rr rv T A C fcf w s ta 5, , srrfcr t T Decembwr IL Cuajfttund it said he, at thn ad He paused evidently aft fifteen cuanutes H stepped be I shoV Julia get th furniture tou ami t hay w ,, you at th nr avw mattresses You spent mv hua ami want hocne with yon, h irW and twentyfive fvr that black V1 t x Joint colored with veTntiun, I sonYou told me to do it said she t knowut the hundred and s friendly 111, i sii the youth, Hi be here Ami by the wayJ think 1 vc lia oa the fat OMUL mI the stair began to the gray car ywsSerday sjfc sappers were parts of Michigan with scattered showers or snow thtmmt in various sections Temperatures during th opening days will be Calling sharply to readings somewhat hf low the seasonal normaL From about Tuesday to Thursday inclusive, wo are not expecting much sterm action unis luw pressure ,, X ,, PuUv ee d ul run off the schedule we a UJ tf , , tiunk they wtll teUuw Temperature ,,, that oiUr aurtng the roiWIe iy of iw week wft th, nachiae sad tverthiais will range eioee to aartnal r dixbtiy vivtL 1, rappeL Sfcsaot a aove n Jfichigan a except oiy alury Thank rMiXorv r Ieas wtvkhreail nvi jcvn iv t that rotfc rains waich we believe will be Juiia appeared in ttbie ioorway ia the western part of the country , Herevs we money, aa she said 4urtn the first part of the wek will Here th hunUmiMioitar bill mama nt reach this statv much be for v jwev Thursday H tvo the note iieitandy lf I The dostttur iays of this week will, py you back later otv can I hav iftT brin oie rain ar siww torrnx but he atfkW vkThose maStreese ami the we hardly tyok for any great chanice 1 couch ar jpoiny to cosst Kke th micof Siie tewperacure Tt week ends chief with siomc windy wtther tn the ctate Tho srirl bstowvd a kiss on hi ear Sw WaAr Of course daMy t didnt want the money in the tirst place Itvs yours anvl tfttuna iv returned to the kitchen while Luler and his witV Kwvi wth p prcLaton n the iivuw room Sh iCOoi kcL he saiL Hs w oiiiied And it he tuar Xra, Wn I that wa XM ami that Jft ta a prafMi fcth fwr htm Thttiia fine fur cant Fre aa4 wt fe Mt thfe he witt know that Juha hiilm tm , a genteel fawtyJ I WILL h com htiiw an4 Ptivn mrttnl m, if yvu BMet mek I oont see N X can further rMfc k wu iti prevent it1 hr hk wife IMaJ TW tnut 6ax a her rantu dhw f his drinfttkg vercat and swaak it, draneii it r ihe hack af a chnu yHiLnii hiti hat n the rtk an4 tttinjjt hcflatieif oa hjb the knfl chair, and he irw tlbnt 3tr Putten, after a hefet Acvorvtitt to latest ngures from the V is coTerce department o the irmuai coitampciofi of candy, we nnd an average of I i pouttvLs is eaten by eery Irtdividua n s county dur ing a ear, It is abso very iotceable from thi rvporr tha it thos states east of rhe Ktvkis with an arnaa eniperarafe of 3i degrees or nore at es caniiv har thoc14with a uvr tvti f iiue it a tt to ph ca state j The Jiv, V Pattens lihnnJAtt inte a raar mi hmajkr i r After a ael th ui luigfcw t All riftt wnm an smM lf I hav a weiWing iftt W She ran her kaw wr tk Muans hnirv An yn can b ytrU she a44 T6ey were ruiTniinn, a dinner when the tefenfctn Well ranc Fallen answer and MaUmc a nwat bttiny his 1 rfUr4si5tiw 12r st jentfcan b Her eys dnAJ with WW a that on the tWephone ,, it SaCartter a jcmj taring car with th ton Mm Kis wire trotted iat the Imn 1J2L2tS CHAFTEK XVI The tat man exctaiawd Putten wrwy, had taken deeply ntereste4 Bftd you tod out who he is her coat ai now was wiping the water fran it with her Julia drew uearvr iXdnvt get iris wtns aiu Carole Of att the ftl things I ever heard oX Pulhtn said retnrniar t hb But I loafing aluny the street i 2CVAV 7 J1 veteriia near vour houe, and at tt beetV tVUow iu a tourtny car eaxne s autjh4lv takes test along, driving at a crawl nut oer v three or four miles an hour It was hwv ELs ijmhi tun Hi M He Wkwi 4 our houst toj WelU a roionu where she spread hr coat an want t kaw ahat rear fat friend e toit 4er,Ntan wvit it be cvapi of iioars later I was down the ruined couch Ctmungr hack she tvvu arid th satne chap came aKMnt rvCleii hvr wet apron into a hall, amt cy curl tr ittg to pick up a stood regardiag him it,1 a tacc vtow t g tocuabout yotirtd attev XfU rvm nts nuch less tha ntg prsfr n hn iwi a in ari of the suit mat catmy is USOO calories the natural n southern in tv orth Michigan eat situch eaidy a one tat vs It behoov eve malt oo aw girl to vt rtorth of t Maoiilion line to get his or iler nil of weettess for tvtn caiuiy ceumption goerned b weather colitiofc CAMERA mm, REM our friends will u ilt od with snapshot euai vivtu with makt tOi ev i I Kt nuuv thvm dircy i Minus I tun frri pnr K each tur for a doru popiid Siiirk or anH weight papvr plain oi Vssy tttuh Siv T iiht Avu liUKi t Sl uctes a K thrtv for a dollar ev ,vie Liiv jut one, add u glosv timh i iilevl Madevl rat We ilo rot til trainee iKrt oidti iocNy itiush if ti ,,o baiilv eraUdied BROMAR PHOTO COMPANY BAST CHAPTER XVII I dn believe a wvrd kf Fred, arent yo anthtti fVr Mrs Pwllen Julia W taarrv welir she asfced What dent yn heiiev ATAJOT la iniired said Lis fce vOf course I antif she ts anarher hnsband, resuming his seat at ta i Sra x o red at alL Ttats xtot the pint tahie jiifc 4I Pvtae L h IS tV pjfent Its her bit chaacev Whatever tt nas that feifow tald HirnJk ttnu n Hes a rich wanvu can see thaV ywn she returned, It was Sun Car1 Jir y1 At And hes in tve wfth JaJia He i Ith talkinyI knw it was And 11Snr 22L wL2 C f yis t wvuld cone around if he werenX waH betteve tha felw n a stack j Fred I want ya io try to neet bunt mt Knles He ccaes trying t crwwdIgfaoMrafJfaHfce j and et acwained s he can he in i hknseif in hen without an invita jsts Mtw g r w troiuced property tsan Her husband swore softJy to hln un didnt crowd in here self Ekie he said weardy that l tnterpnsed I invited him one and fettow was down town yesterday try you toM hnw te jpo away , inr to pick up another uri on the t And I did a food jeV toow Mrs Z street Thats what he doxsnes a PwHen retorted A worthess nawjc cweasty W masher account scamp What did he say, Who said he was trying to pick up r v H w h JowMnidecL Pwlwn nfted a forkful of potatoes 5a Cartae He saw hinv N jw if ywn wont heSam Cartiler she shred Sa t lX P44 Cartile I wouldnt believe Sam Cnrid f he was under oath Mrs Hawaii totd me enough ahowt that younir man to show what HK is He naU hare ha soase object in teiKngr yon that Fredand you Ire s soft you believe anyUfcurw that neopti tetl you She stoppvi for air And hetfafcws, t if the yentleman WD look at another , gtri usnt it because wee dtscoar JT H s Onims hes tryin to start a factory Mrs PuUen canned ooth hands upon the table See Fred Putten t What did I tell yon TVy need hk and hes put you in the real estate business to hWp him Its as plain as the nose on your face Rwt I have a rrht to know what he said she insisted T demand to n rtght Sam jrot this fettowV license number, and Vook it up Its a hired car He went to the garage where tt Wlinr, and they gave hi,S and 1 t Tfcoao txcin C unda whdak vorohhod you H rtht MMu JoH aL If 1 h a wtaoSot iU ko M Sho hoe VAIWJI x W idi kkaor Aod oo c ho ho ddod cWreo You your GRACE ANCY atural id BUOYSo manor poonln aat BASY BftBAD hocomooVnah BASY BREAD m DELICIOUS L A I N or BASY BREAD a dayhohm REDUCE ov ly to M e vr ei,ald irsi rutu id all I whv he aAt youM s that fat nashtr ut ,vf your Ivad Hevs to ood I tU ou Th enaider of the day was utt entfu Whr it canie time to rv n Mrs Pttlkrv insisted on UKvin, i the available furniture arains thvxr a as an nenku Witwal uard t2aod hroowis anl mops against the windows in order that thy nisjht fait with a clatter in ease the wishes should be opete MorttitTwr arrived without further alarms Putlen and his daughter vie Lvrva pocket I took ad If you like vvut who that license was H f n rrinber IU tr to Ar SSUen tw The 5reet car as conttttr Find out who he ,s if you cav lvallen saisL The car toppei ai the three boauvkd the j4atfortti 111 rinjp jou up teKtht the young man called, as tKy wouiKi their way through the erwodsxl atte ared him bout Julia Probably he w lonesome It wasat Kjrht in you te treat him the way yvu divi Fred Ihw ure t MY father had tried to dmg u out of an automobile, before we t wer married oud have been very a a scry You haw no control f your temper whatever PulVon rosx to his feet arwl raise his arms Help he crted I surrvader Dont talk any mere Youre making me deaf He advanced anl put ks band over h r mouth rry up a minute while I tell you sonnet bins he continued I have an offer of a tew job She mumbled beneath his firmly applied palm address The maniTrfa m4 crjv TiJSf e a nromoter tirTV k A44rM A r K wr s Ca ca W WT ra Tai TW Srr n, KM nir4 I think it was mightly delicate of him too, Musical Cup Her husband grinned drrty, Also i rtimr MMI 1 v he went the mans married Hs wife was at the hotel for two or thre weeks, and has gone tovae Fat lady with a double chinw Did Sam OtrtBe say that Mr PuWens voice was hriQ Tnats what they told him at the hotel, said PuDen, Mrs Fatten got to her feet, warm with indqmation T not goinr ts SU ten wfcj Ml r4e a cv iwW i T A Art ComtrtJ Y4 i 1 t this table and hear you repeat e saJ thtena h bold it aj f, a Hke Sam Carliler mnjjMy vxki proposition, too Thev , j, t niBW want me to be manager of a real ess ,td see its all a Be tate company v I She picked up her fork, and dourMrs PulWns tacv was becoming j, it WVy sheuW tke stout ge v purple, and she tugse,i with both Uj ve ws that fine limousine f hands at ius wrtst He wrapped hejV TO maniedr arm more ftrmly about her head, and i wt , w , , wIts a sedan, said her husband Sedan,w she saud, And why PUmeAa Do Not Ut TWunComtrol Yon i jWlSS4v 2ST 2 ft If y MO HUI tW nra Vc4 JwfoMnMa rr twjmhi Prompt Dahvry to All Foiat in HiTnhlin For Froo Boohmt Wrtto NNWW fartet together, Teavinsr Mrs Pullen i eaicavd on the new motor car, wiping it with a dust cloth 111 V afraid to turn around INn so nervous, v said, But you two tfO aheai IVe got to t used to he asr scared I suppose As Julia and hoifather approached , bc7 porclk waTopi the cor j Krella held against the wind, vew He saw them hesitated start went on Yes1 know I doat know any A steaity tears drizte was failing thtnc about real estate lts dear oo f 5 v fs A uen ltlten returned from wont A f any ine But, Elsie, they ofer me IKnvSu and wt blew the rain in hie facethree times the salary lm trjfcsW1 Nnt Dry Goods Co lts clear out 1 w tt 1 fi,ls chrtl awd nto the porches of the homes and ashare of the profits atoA th treet on which he lived, i Shehwanasced to pull away from him ttus point, and to ask him sundryu tvek, he trotted brvskly from the car questions, her eyes shining in excite f rOwi On V nmMMlEW BBBhmhxhfl nhnn vn a rt, Mmm ftA 5S5ig JI imoj IwHenrnishiseyeJMowsinwhiil 1 Elsie, said he your Uto 1 4 oPM nBPNBnwfkw tBfc HcsdiRS his overcoat coUar tpht to his at ttxis point, and to ask him snndry f 1 j ar questions, her eyes shining in excite ST5mIaTTTJS Tii phtaUais in the pudAUe on the walk, went He was engased in an efort Ur ll Ttdl E OHTOIETRY OIVUMI M4072 to turn back Finally he ap, I pronched Good morning he said, I Pollen answered heartily Julia I ave a cool little nod, Mind if I i take the same car with yon Cartile asked uNot at aH,M PuUen aured him Glal to have company Did you find a new join, Julia Miss FMllenr asked Care n Hmy lafted at the curb starting to work nfnin this Hming she judd, Her father stared Whew he asked 1 lm ttot sure, she said I have one or taw places open She thrust her elbow into his rims wttrniaty and he pursued the subject no further, Cartile grinned i DHrat mean to butt in he add but Mrs Hamilton said youd had isucVi a terrible time finding and Oh bother Mrs Hamilton snapped All rightlets agreed CnrShx Lets pretend were friends TSatll bother herive her thing fresh to talk about, Shes been peddhng it yon and I were onfuced nnd j fight, and Ithat t of a tucking ass head down 3 the ratn to muiV her aagiw when Julia stepped would not blow into his eyes, into the door Mrs Pullen was standing on the Jalr cried Mrs, Pullen at once You catch your father and hold PUhimr stamped up the steps, shook himself j The girl smiled, and calmly hean when be gained the abetter f the to divest herself of her wet cunt nnd roof, ami turned to stare at hts wile t jmv What are you standing there lor Julia wnamid her mother PoK W inquired Youil get aU wet, j ihnwovr, had canht hts wte and ouvo got your new fur coat on too, p her into a chnir, nat with her Won you ruin it ,, v Ijnw the stout gontlemnn today , t , the one that Jalaa spoke about, she her miwlk sojd, without moving 1 w tettimr vour mc Pullen took her by the sleeve, Lsaid mt t got a surnruo Vome inside, he urged Youre fnb j job today A ting soaked Sho roasted, He can se me by the portfa light she said, I was jujt thinkinglikely he could seo me better than if it was daylight, What in the dickens are yon talkin about T Pullen demanded Mrs Pullen oded pacidly largo gentleman drove by Into this afternoon just before it began to rain, she add, I t him out of te dow Im sure it was the He looked in So I hurried my new coat and com waited, IVe been hero ever nmco Re might come again, yon know, Her tkushand took a nna step lotWard, Med her hy tho rnooMnn nnd drafted her hack to the open door Emm, you batty or I urn, ho 9uio wonrnk What in Sam Hill ar you odd thong nhowt it bout V owner of tho out has to go awwy Mothers, Read This ri of tho big nimn nnm ni to mo, and wanted me to bo nnannfoj n rent estate ootfit, TmvrE fire three turns wtmt Inn getting nam, n share of the profits Whnt do con Are you going to take p daddy 1 told him I wonted to over ho answered Mrs roroanty, and he a now ami hotter hold Yoa see I dont know anywhiag aftmat ron at aft gut Yowlllooxnroihtaway patted her to ho iwm Her answer was firm, it was the stoat gtntltasnn would it her She swept from the Caritle to hmmetf to a wedge of pie weVe got to get her thinkint Get 1 Ypur Money Tab vf3 W ,SiJp Vf JlK 9 r pv e m 3r 2 TkA UjsAVt A ,1 St Ssv W rW Wily Take Chances UTTLE STORY ABOUT PLATESr TKMHMALYET IT V rrr YOU SAY, PLATES DONT INME MY MOUTH IS FULL OF THEM I AM SPEAKING OF PLATES THAT FIT AND LOOK UKELIVE ONES DO YOURS STEP UP TO YOUR MIRROR LOOK CLOSE ARE THEY NATURAL AND DO THEY FIT YOU DO YOU HAVE TO USE STICKY POWDER TO HOLD THEM IN PLACE SIGLERS ARTIFICIAL PLATES ALWAYS FIT AND YOU HAVE MONEY LEFT HE DOES YOUR DENTISTRY ON ALOW OVERHEAD BASIS AT HIS PORTAGE LAKE DENTAL OFFICE AND DIVIDES THIS CITY OVERHEAD WITH YOU PLATES BRIDGES j FILLINGS AS LOW AS 9 AS LOW AS 5 AS LOW AS 1 Ot 100 If r of Hamburg, Livinrton to Joseph RievkOctober 24, 12 ami iv ia tae Oaaco of the Regin er of Deeds for Living Coaaty, Michigan, on October M ISO, in Liber 12 of Mortijrvs at i4 and 2So, thereof Ii Uintr provided in said mortjruro default be made in thi of taxes or insurant on any the same wxrv payabh aad shottM the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, thin the saw mentioned in sail with ail arrearagv of interat the option of said ivorticonic immediately payable And defaaH having been made in the aayaseat of fire insurance and tax more than thirty days having since said fire insurance and became due and payable ard Dot having been paid by the the said mortgagee by rata of the option in said mortgage j contained, does hereby eject and do cftnr the principal sum of Four Hand rid Dollars 400 and all arrearafe of interest to be due and aajaMe immediately There is claim ed to b due at the date of this notice the fm of Five Hundred Dollars lad Seventyfour Cents 0074, iad no suit or proceedings at law ftanriag heea instituted to recover the debt accared by said mortgage or aay thereof, notice is therefore that on Friday the of January 1931, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in tha fsuaoaa of said day at the vest fraat door of the Court House in the Ok of Hemofl, Michigan, that being tb flace of holding the Circuit Court for the Comity of Livingston in mhkll atM aauitaaaxd premises to be aaji are located, the said mortgage Wsf ho foreclosed by sale at public to the highest bidder of the in said mortgage oo much there of as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said and all legal costs including 4m of twentyfive Dof a to say all that reel of land sitin, the Township uf of Uvmgston ani of Michhma, dwenbed as fWat the mothwrst corner of lot smwed by Theodora J Allebach Jr, ooaJ ofc vile Irene Allebach and scrtysix tti to shore of HUTgtJsttty sixtysix i Maaaag the shore of said tetemmthsamofmidj a Dal NVvmtn r A0 Joeph Riickhoff, Miisrrtri e 1 W , kl r A iiv Mu liiii tharo of keeping a Jaraa captains aad arrratsa son and banner of prof i ass And aU of are held accoaataal to tha aaaBa aa caaso the pahtae has catered Into a partnership aarsasaaat wtu tha ear porarioa taraasja aareaaaa of stoak Welfare WeHmra Even ia the giaaatie mergera that hare tahea piece wtthta the last too years there remain the aeceaalty for a sivo personality, waoaa out it Is to see that baaie artoetnlea are aet forgotten, that the right aad artrflaaas of the JadtvMaal workers aad the oaatoaven they aerre ere as well aea TMed foruli th amaller aaits It Is gratifyiag to note that aeration are glrtog eooaarn to the welfare of thenem XTtmerous beaett orgaaimttoaa Jwia for adraaeemeat of edaeachm aad poaitioa heosftol Bahed aad lismiaace aad retiiemeat This general h meat ia reality is the ootsjrowth of analysis, which ha gieclooai the need Of laproriag the weDbeing ef oar hv drrlaual warhars, ToaUstag at the time that ear hmtitutioas wtt Fieea she Peiplth f DK 14, The CoofL church will hold their maathry tea at the home of Mr and J J TeepJe Wednesday At the meeting ef the Missionary Society held, at the home of Mrs Ella Jacfcaoa Wednesday the following oncers were elected President Mr Ella Jackson Vice Prea Mrs J J Teepk Tress Mrs M Wilson Seey Mrs S Grimes Mas Louisa Kennedy died at her home here Dec 7, aged 89 years Surviving are 3 daughters and 3 sons The funeral was held from the M E church Sunday Rev Emerick officiat ing Grant Maeomber, aged 2H years, died at his home at Plainfieki, Dec 7 He leaves a wife, formerly, Enua Hinchey, and two small children Mrs Caroline VanWinkie, aged 7 years, died at the home of her son, C V VanWinkie, Dec 11 Surviving are two sons and a daughter Funeral was held from the home, Thursday Rev Mylne officiating Married at the home of Mr and Mrs E G Carpenter in Pettysville Dec 12, Claude W Reason to Edna E Carpenter, Rev G W Mylne officiating H H Swarthout has traded the Cordley farm to Seth and Vincent Perry for their home west of town He later sold the Perry farm to Henry Howlett The glass has arrived for the postoffice windows The office will be moved there in a day or two Jerry Dunn has been teaching the grammar room during the absence of Miss Belle Kennedy The following officers have been elected by the local K O T M Com C L Campbell 1 c p w Conwa p K N P Mortenson p K G L Teeple Chap R C Conway Phy Dr H F Sigler Serg K R BrowT1 M A E R cok IstM G E J Rriggs 2nd M G Jesse Henry Sent Picket W C Dunninjr Married at Detroit Dec 12 Robert Glenn of North Lake to Miss Luella Buchanan of Chelsea Married Dec 7 Miss Grajce Blair to J B Buckley of Iosco please HER with an ELECTROCHEF electric range lii K V,ik f Ail Kinds GUS RISSMAN IimrlviC ,ntj IKatnijr N I,i liuvr 4ni Hvatng of All KimK W Hirio Kloiirn Pumps, cptu TanK nd Waur Prxsure Tark 04 Uh t Howt11, Mich MOUMTS and BabM Is Important Red Croat Task Baring mothers Urea aad better babies were important featarea during the past year of the PaWic Health Nursing Service of the Aasericaa Red Cross About rourflftha of the 7M aanes in the Red Crow work naaa lore tliau 100,000 prenatal aad natar airy visits, in addition to assisting doctors in the examination of 1,309409 school children Statistics reveal that the Urea of two out of three AmeriC4L women who die in maternity cases could he sared than 13,000 and was more than f they received proper raeiical snd i tijcg plater than the October, 1930 total of 26,56400 Loans for the month wire dividrd as follows By individuals, 25,574 by banks and trust rompanies, 27,nursing care As more than 1,000 women die in the United States eaek year from various dieeaees of the maternal state, this mamas that mora than 10,000 of these deaths are proTen table Comfort KHs Sent 40,000 Setrice Men by Red Croat V What shall you give for Christmas Gay patterned cretoaae comfort kits, containing articles use ful and amusing, are seat by the Red Cross to 40,000 soldiers, sailors aad Marines, on foreign terrice, ss Christ mas remembrances The little gift hags are doaatee sad packed by woman la Red Cross Chap ters all over the country They are despatched by Army transport hi tha early autumn in order to reach tha foreign ports and posts ef the 17 8 services in time to he hang on the r Christmas trees Giving tha remem bran cos from home isthoaNwfh of a plan adopted by tha Rod Cross prior to the World War whea so many National Guard regiments wars on the Mexican border 40000 all others 35,00000 mortjrajrr tax colooted durinjr the The countys share of the state, mortpae tax collected durinjr month of November amounted to 22125 1 Doz Photoes Solve 12 Xmas Gifts 1 Extra Special Mounted with each dozen Nelson Studios Phone 326 Howell, Mick CUBtR T FAOST itacaf taa GcBcral Service Shop James Shirey Pinekney Mich HoweU Rd 4 M t MICHAGAMHE GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery WoH Frea Crank Ca Srrir SANE EATING HABITS BEST HEALTH GUIDE Washington, D CFirst commandmeat of the dinner table should be est st leisure what yon know ytra can digest Theres too mnch conversation about the calorific value and tha mineral ssd vitamin content of food, according to Dr H B Barnard, famous food authority and pioneer worker for STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prekate Coart for the County of LiviagstOB At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 18th day of November, A D, 1H30, Present,HonWUlis L LyonsJudgre oi Probate la the Matter of tha Etate of John J Donohue, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should he limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said Istaple foods, animal aad cereala and traits, on which er race I OreWed, That creditors of aij has grown strong since the glacial deceased are required to present pure food laws, Most of us do best on the ancient itHums gin u fwnk HtiMi mA i tiu ceased by and before said court period, said Doctor BanaM Modern adenca, howarar, has tmflt of sgeer materials many new and oaUgstfai foods, rich In energy and bodyboJM tng qnalirJea, foods that are cheap to prodoce, inexpaaatva to buy, aad assy and good to ate Sock a food hi star garine, made from milk aad aarssal am vegetable hits aad oils ia great sanitary plants which baOd lata rteaw raw narerias an tha akin modara sdeaca can provide, ft Is jnat soch a development as that which ssada taa margartne tBdaatrj so laspartast ta tha farmer who prodacas tha haste matatiaJs, and to tha spreads it os which jaatify oar easaalsta faith is ths tSADty ss4 chajssar sf eertsai their claims to said court at said Probate office on or before the 23ni dy of March A D, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said timeajid place being hereby appinted for the exami nation ami adjustment of all claims d demands against said deceased It is Fonher Ordaeed, That public mrtiee thereof he given by publication of this order for throesuccessive, weeks arevioas to said day of hearing in the Pinckaey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in sit id county Willis L Lyons A true Copy Judge of Probate Cdsetia ttouhall fisavstar of Pfohstt, Your gift to bar this Christmosif you would bring her lasting delightshould be a modern aKTtoCMeF elecrrk ronge More than you con reoii2e,rwillappreiatemisoaaurifulrongarhot mokes the kitchen o much pleosantar and cooking so much simpler ond easier See rhe EUCTiOCHEf today ot any Detroit Edison office Cash price installed 105, including sevenpiece set of special cooking utensils Down payment 10, balonce 6 a month Ask about the allowance for your old stove Sales under these conditions made o Detroit Edison customers only A study of 500 homes showed that thm cooking cost with th EiECTBOCHif ronge averages 64 cents a person per month THE DETROIT EDISON CO w o i i Real estate mortjrape loans in Liv ingston county during the month of November amounted to 88,07400 according to figures complied by Re gister of DM1S Frank D Hush November loans exceeded thr total of loans for November 192, by more uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii intiiiiiiiiiiiii s Coal Coke j We have all varities of fuel in stock I j Dairy Feed,Poultry Feed, etc f I Dont Fail to Ask Us for a j FREE FIRE SHOVEL I Thos Read Sons miiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiimHiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiMu f tcr Zero Flow Wint Vj Just the thing for these cold days and it is alto an oil that properly lubricate the motor Change to this oil and have your car start easier and save your battery PINCKNEY SUPER SERVICE Station H C VEDDER, MGR W NtriMteS aMifefeft, ,IJMI mtK fei A ft I P iV r v h 3 5 g HOWELL THEATRE L MICHIGAN Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement WeL, Thur, Fri, DK 101112 Rex Beached Greatest Story The Spoilers Comedy Feat, Gary Cooper Now All Talking The Rounders Pox Talking News Saturday, Dvctmbar 13U BUCK JONE3 in Hi Best Shadow Ranch A Hieh Class Western Snub Pollard in Call Me a Doctor Rin Tin Tin in The Lone Defender Also Sound Fable Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 p m Admission 10 and 20c Sunday, Dfttmbar 14tK REGINALD DENNY in What a Man Talking ComedyGirl Shock VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 See Hear the Greatest Stars of Stage k Screen Matinee 2 p m continuous to 11 p m Mon, Tuest Dec, 15 16 Big double feature show 9 Virginia Valli in Guilty Rin Tm Tn in Rough Waters 2 Big Fetaures Dont Miss This Also Latest News Wd Thur, Fn, Dec 171819 CLARA BOW in Her Latest and Greatest HER WEDDING QUEST Comedy America or Bust News Events ComingCommon Clay The Big Trail Lightning Big Midnight Show New Years Eve The Playhouse of Li via gi torn Cmwutty THEIRCHR1STMASI MONEY9 Probtemixvaetsotved Ttmy were member of the CHRISTMAS CLUB t Y OUall the people of this sectionare cordially invited to join Our Club provides the easfest, safest and surest way of building a good ized fund through small weekly deposits If you have belonged to our earlier clubs you know the many benefits if you have not belonged, we want you to enjoy our practical helpfulness in securing your Christmas funds for next year JOIN TODAY n yx The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings t w T vr it Ite w pnpwjy 10,1930 91 Miller of Iosco, fi pending the week with her aunt Mrs Several from Marion attended the funeral services at Howell Saturday for John Sharp a former resident of thia township Ma McQuillan of Detroit and Basil White and family visited Mrs Julia Moore Sunday The church fair which consisted of fancy booth and bake sale at Pingree last Friday was a very successful affair Friends here were shocked last Friday to learn of the death of Myron Spare which occurred at Brighton when the gravel truck he was driving was struck by a train Myron worked for two years for Franklin Anderson He was a good boy and respected by all who knew him His parents have the sympathy of all the community Mr and Mrs Ernest White of Haven helping care for the new baby at Norman Lowes Mr and Mrs Clyde VanGorder, Mr and Mrs Artbar Mitcael and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and son, 0bert, attended the party Saturday night for Mr and Mrs Hugh Ward Rev Backus of Marlette called at Rev H V Clarks last week ,, mti mr mm iri f oy yemr is give yM extra aerWrei It is versizt and extra thirk Hamburg Hive, No 3D2, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session, Tuesday afternoon in I O 0 F halL with a large attendance The meeting was opened in form with the commander, Mrs Emily Kttchar presiding Routine work of the order followed The name of Mrs Myrtle Winkeihaus was balloted upon for membership and accepted This being the annual meeting, election of officers was held with the follow ing officers elected for the ensuing year Commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar lieutenant commander, Mrs Howell entertained at dinner Sunday, 4Ianche B Pryer past commander, Mr and Mrs John D White and Nor Mrs Minnie Buchalew chaplain, Mrs man White Over 100 numbers were sld at the barn dance at Earl Meyers Saturday night A good respectable crowd enjoyed the evening Another one will be given Saturday evening of this week with Mutters Orchestra John Dodge White was very agreeably surprised when his sons and families came to his home Monday evening, Dec 8 They furnished oy sters to help celebrate their fathers birthday Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer were in Detroit last week Friday August Ruttman, Horace Miller and families visited Wm and Geo Ruttman Sunday f LAKELAND NEWS Ed Woodfred of Chicago is a guest of Mr and Mrs J F Mahler Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie, of Strawberry Lake are spending a faw days in Detroit Mr and Mrs, E F Burdick of Ferndale have returned from spending a fe wdays in Detroit Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, Mrs Harry Lee and Miss Viola Petteys of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney shopped in Ann Arbor Wednesday Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is spending some time in Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, spent Sunday in Ann Arbor, Mrs Lee also called on Mrs John Cooper at Hamburg Mr and Mrs John Locker of Highland Park spent the week end in their home here Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler enter tained at dinner Friday evening for Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr of Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained Sunday at dinner for Mrs Jacks parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney Victor Bourbonnais has t tuin from a few days in Detroit f GREGORY j Inez Bowdish is on the sick Mrs Marsh in Pinckney W Basket Ball At Pinckney Community Hall Starts at 800 PM THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11 HOWELL AMERICAN LEGION vs PINCKNEY i Amission 25c , V 1 Mrs ist Mrs Inez Bowdish, and Miss Smith were Monday afternoon Mrs Lois Watson spent Sundiiy afternoon at the C F Bollinger home Mrs Hazel Brcniser, Isabelle Kuhn and Grace Rockwell were in Jackson Saturday The chicken dinner given by the L A S at the hall Thursday netted the society about 30 The store windows in town are decorated unusually attractive for this Christmas season MY and Mrs Vet BuTTis and Mr and Mrs John Grosshans were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Glenn Mayer of Manchester Arlo Worden has a new Inited electric radio Preparations for the Christmas program at the Baptist are going well The following committees have been appointed program, Grace Rockwell, Maude Bullis and Mrs Slaybaugh purchasing committer, Beatrice Conk, Hazel Brcniser, and Lottie Brcarlcy Beatrice Lamborn has a new Chevrolet coupe Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett and Mr and Mrs Renas Mapes and Mrs Ralph Chipman attended the funeral of Mrs Josephine Abbott in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Will Buhl spent part of last week with their daughter in Howell Delia Field mistressatarms, Mrs Bertha Winkeihaus sergeant, Mrs Ella Moon picket, Mrs Elsie Gray first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Helen H Queal and Mrs Mary Downing Deborah, Mrs Pearl S Sheridan Installing officers were elected as follows great installing officer, Mrs Kate B Queal great mistressatarms, Mrs Mildred Whitlock great chaplain, Mrs Emma Hayner Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, December 16, are Mrs Carrie Wilson, Mrs Norma Merrill and Mrs Myrtle Smith The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained by Mrs Henry B Pryer at her home Thursday afternoon The attendance was large, guests being Leonard Hagger, Arch Deacon of the Diocese of Michigan and Miss Lydia Greedus of the Social Service department of the diocese, both of Detroit, and Mrs Clifford Rolison and Mrs George E Sheridan The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Henry B Pryer and opened with singing The Churchs One Foundation and prayer by Rev Hagger The report of the last meeting was read by the sec retary, Mrs Frank Buckalew and approved, and other regular business transacted Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows President, Mrs Henry B Pryer first and second vice presidents, Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver secretary, Mrs Frank Buckalew treasurer, Mrs Charles S DeWolfe Rev Hagger gave a fine talk on the work of the diocese An invitation from Mrs James H Hayner to hold the next meeting at her home was accepted The meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, January K, 1 f31, as the regular date is New Years day The meeting closed with the benediction Mr and Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs came Friday evening to visit Mrs Leeces parents, Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver, Mrs Lecces mother, Mrs Lucy Leece nrd other relatives and friends Mr and Mrs George K Sheridan have entertained Mrs Sheridans brotherinlaws and sister, Dr Roy Bailey and Mrs Bailey and Mr and Mrs Howard Do Hart of Virkeryville Mr and Mr William Pilgrim had as Sunday guests Mi and Mrs Nelson Cole and two daughters Haze If JOU regularly make long, hard trips over bad roadsii youve had consultr able trouble with punctures, blowout or getting mixed Lome ui ant see the late1 Gtdears for superservice and super pi ti n 1he new Heavy Duty AHV Uh r jd the famous Double Eaglean tlu iwo greatest endurance tires ever built Also we have a ne 6pb Heavy Dut Goodyear Pathfinder Low Summer prices NOW IS THE TIME 10 GET YOURS I HERE lOamon people rid m Cooa year 7 we htm or any aihei kutA bB LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FINCANET MICH Safety Tread Grips The Road The New r IOSCO Miss Elizabeth Anderson returned to school Monday after being absent a week due to illness The Claude Jackson children of Parkers Comers visited the Martin Anderson children Sunday A deer was reported seen in the weeds east of the Munsell school house Sunday Mrs ChesUr Yelttftd ii tn Nw and Marion, Mr DeNatley and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor, and their house guest, Mr Pilgrims brother, Michael Pilgrim also of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs William H Keedlo entertained Friday evening, Mr and Mrs William Wilson of Webster and Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer The evening was spent playing cards GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybuagh Paator Sunday Senices Prchin ln0 Sunday School after pleaching B Y p r r00 Praise and prayer service 7 i0 Plans are prefected for a Christmas tree and Christmas program for Christinas Kve The Junior church gives a sun1 rise Sunday morning to the Senior church Come early to get in The Nativity of Jesus1 is the title of the illustrated lecture to be given by the pastor Sunday evening The Missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs has Galbreath, Dec 0th Thursday afternoon, Mr and Mrs O B Arnold were given a very happy surprise, it being the occasion of their 40 wedding anniversary Roscoe Arnold and family of Dansvillc and George Catrell and family and George Arnold and wife made up the party They were not unmindful to bring along with them some well filled baskets making a real feast The afternoon was spent in hunting, visiting and games The occasion stirred up Mrs Arnolds poetical gifts and this is what she wrote Forty years of joys and sorrow Forty years of toil and strife I But sunshine always came tomorrow, Through forty years of wedded lifs Tirestotte Oldfield Wintry Blasts Drifting Snow and Icy Pavement WILL SOON BE HERE Meet these adverse driving conditions with a set of NEW SAFETY TREAD Firestone Tires Nothing is so contributory to possible accident as a smooth and treadless tirePrepare for winter driving Slayton Son i V The Murine sanitary naptea that sadt Regular the danger, the bother and embar Sixe fwinmt of oldfashioned makaaajftf, g tf J2 PROTECTS DEODORIZES Ask for them by name i PVfcr, rll atMJf W IkPteber Dispaftfc Entced t Jie PautoAce at Pinckney, Mih, a second clan Matter Suoacription,125 a year in Advance HNmummiiuniiiui PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER o 4 i i White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c M Quart Jar Cocoa Raisins, 2 tb Pkgs Seedless Malt, True Worth 23c 19c 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 4 tbs 25v 1 lb Jar Pure Preserves 20c Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red Beans, 2 cans 25c MaxweU Coffee 39c Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy, any 5c Bars 3 for 25c 10c C H KENNEDY Mr and Mrs Emnui Lewis A H Flintoft and Mrs Fred Mrs Row Ruel Comway and son, Clifford, of Ann Arbor bited his father, Peter, Comway, iSui hy Don Swarthout and Vkio Jourbonnaifi visited friends in Smithmore d Detroit Saturday Lucius Doyle VWUJ in Danavdk on butuAeaa Friday Miss Irma Sisson of Adrian, a for mer teacher in the Pinckney schools, I spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Wayne Carr visited friends and reltivcs in Detroit Saturday P H Swarthout attended the Kinbalmers Convention at Lansing last Friday Miss Alice Stottlemire spent he week end in Adrian Her mother who i has been visiting her returned to her I home in Ohio Saturday Dean Reason who is employed by the state highway department at , Frankenmuth spent a couple of days last week with his parents, Mi Mrs Norman Reason C A Weddige and ieruld nedy wen in Detroit Thursday Jack Rianchard of Dexter was in Pinckney on business last Thursday Kenneth Reason was in Stockbridge last Friday Mr ami Mrs George Crane of Detroit were guests of Mrs Jertnie Kellenberg over the week end Ross Read was in Detroit on business om day last week Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and J two children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin The cold weather froze the pond over solid last week and quite a few pike we IT caught through the ice Roy Reason caught a twelve pound and Ken BARRYS DRUG STORE f lltttlllltlltltlllllllllillllllilltllllllllllllirilMllIIIIIIIMIIIIllllllllltMlllllllIlllttlttfl man were in Jackson last Wednesday, one TIRES u 9 11 ft Cheap tires are false economy Good tires cost more than seconds and you ride in safety when your car is equipped with Miller, tires These are the weeks when old tires go under the strain of winter driving Old tireswhich may have stood up well during the summer months cannot be expected to go on foreverand the change in temperature to cold daysis the severest test on any tire Drive in and let us quote you prices Light and Heavy Hauling of All Kinds, Moving W H MEYER What You Can Buy for 19c 3 Boxe of Sure Pop Corn c 1 Can of No 2 Peaches 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter Q 6 Bars of P G or Kirks Flake White Soap 1 Large Box of Chipso 13 Lare Rolls of Toilet Paper 1 Urge Pkg Kelioggs All Bran 1 Large Box of Pillsbury Bran 3 Pkgs of Monarch Jello t tb Jar of Peanut Butter , 1 Large Pkg of Quick Naptha Soap Chips 1 1 tb Can of Monarch Cocoa 2 tb Pkg of Raisins 2 tbs Macaroni 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c 19c Th e BIG SPECIALS ON MEATS We will take in cream every day in the week highest market price paid at all times Reason Son Frank IittJ ami wife were in Ann I Arbor Monday R I V bb bad as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint, Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and children of Holt Win, Doylo and son Lucius were in Ann Arb r Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mr and Mrs Liverne Fish and son, Junior, of Monroe spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and children ef Detroit spent Sunday with Mr aid Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Daisy Reason Houston of Pontiae is spending the winter in St Petersburg Florida W H Murphy who has been living near Munith has notified us that henceforth his address will be Jack son Mich R F D Mrs L Sigler and Mrs Fred Rowman were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ray Micks and family of Lansing visited R C Webb Saturday Mr and Mrs Far Rnughn spent the wrok end with Mr and Mrs iny Smith near Cleveland Ohio Mr and Mrs Will Lark in of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Alden Carpenter Mr and Mrs Claude Reason visiteel Mr and Mrs Chas Eddy near Fowlerville Sunday afternoon Born to Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgey, Dec 2, a son, Robert Guy Parlast nil, even Howells New Indoor iPSMITED foOLTRV EGGS WW say cash for poultry and gp dtttrwwL st mj poultry pltot, mi wlft pay all the maricr afford at aH E FAUNA Norman Reason REAL EST A1 BROKER jinvs,Roidrntiii Property and Lakt frontage a Speciality , Uo have cily property to trad tinokny Midi Phono No 17 The Pinckney Dispatafa, 125 per year Golf Course Wee Chemung Rendcvou of th Elite TheDispatrh wants you to piay thi rourse and will pay for satm If you clip this adv it will be accepted 20r on a three round game is SECOND FLOOR Loceys Recreation WW Thoj Bowl for Health C V VanWinkle and M E row were in Detroit on business f Thursday Miss Wilhelmina Hourbonnais who has been visiting in Strathmore returned home Saturday Her cousin, Miss Pauline Duke, accompanied her for a short visit Miss Rita Roche of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche Clare Miller of Lansing spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and MrsAmbrose Fitzsimmons and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons, W H Docking and daughter, Aza, of iregory were in Pinckney Tuesday A family reunion wa held at the pleasant home nf Mr and MrsEmniett Meiry at Stockbridge Sunday, Mr, and Mrs Leo Monks and family, Mrs Minnie Doody of Ray City, Mr, and Mrs, Loui Monks and daughter, Marin, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Timmons and family of Jackson, Mrs Julia Monroe and Mr and Mrs Jrvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose and La Don is and JfTan Spear all reported a wonderful time Mr and Mrs Pert Hon and lame Howell spent Sundi ing with M is, Elza iardner Mi and Mrs N O Frye iitd Jackson fnends Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Smith and son, Eugene, of Howell visited Mrs Ella McCluskey Sunday afternoon Mrs Ida Fiedler, Mr and Mrs R T Read were in Detroit one day last week Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Jas Roche were Mr and Mrs Roche Sliehan and son, Hilly, of Ann Arbor, the Misses Rita, Jean, and Katherine Roche of Lansing Mr and Mrs W H Bowman returned Friday from an extended visit with their daughter at Rattle Creek Mr and Mrs Lwis Alber ami family of Manchester were Saturday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Wnj E Thompson Eugene Shehan attended the American Red Cross dinner at the Hotel Statler Detroit Saturday right Mr and Mrs Cha Kennedy and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr, Anna Kennedy Cert Appleton and wife of Prigh ton were Monday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spetit Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith in Howell Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and laughters were in Lansing as guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan Mrs S J Beardaley, Mis Jessie ireen, Mrs Fred Read and Mrs J P Doyle were in Jarkaon Saturday Roy Teeple and wife of Rrighton visit Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Rlanche Martin Sunday afternoon Monday guestu of Mr and Mr, C J Totple were Mr and Mrn George Gfen of Howell, I a J1 eeple Hardw arc J Tl illII11111M11II111M M1111H111111111111111M111M111111111111111J11 i n JIM M11J111 i k MIf11U t MiMi I Oh m iflsisjsiaitfei an vn w Barnard Cash Specials Tf v 1 i 1 BuJkJepper, 2 tb 19c BulkMustard, 2 tt 20c Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 30c Best Bulk Vanilla, 1 oz 5c Best Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 for 25c Super Suds, 3 pkgs 20c Best Milk, 3 tall cans 25c While House Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs 21c r 1 Mrches, per box 2c Famu Pancake Flour, 15c pkg, 2 for 15c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wedn days and Fridays i n s A MH W W Barnard PERCY ELLIS AUCTION ECU Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phono 19F11 i Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Houra 100 to 230 P 61 V m 1 yL y i ,WP,IL Nfi Of JfVL P 1 igligee Mode Negligees may be either very plain or very gor ous, according to your twn whim Boua extremes a indorsed by fashion M iry Duncan chooses a junning creation of rose paa velvet, fitted about he waist and cut away in fiont to trail in two long j n Is on the floor An uimouj collar of white fur frames the face and throa H is worn with kh pink satin pajamas, tppliqued with lace Mothercraft By Mrt, J 5 Goar4 d by some campus v dropped after a few Fwae ,Jan was Accepted by the interity group Monday deals with ForintaJsm period, the rushing eligibility and rule Ranges It provides re to be allowed at 1 freshmen The pbm m the senate fain for will be enfo the dean of Unique and Tailored , JIB Mexico fashion study of The ing bridge parties, Service, gram outli community rVtiowahip the heard this fall include Tho Job of Bafcg a Woman, given by Mis Mario laaey at the opening banquet, mad Is Lite a Compromise, by Mrs Mabel Miller Pair lntferf After 50 Years Separation A brother and sister who had not teen each other for more than 50 yean were reunited at Jackson recently They are Mrs Mary Love, 74 years oW, of Jackson, and John Artman, 56 years old, of Kingsville, Ohio Tfceir mother died when the latter was ftre years old and the family scattered It was through the meeting of other relatives recently that the two were brought together also ae sook, intriguing affairs in printed and plain colors, the latter emphasizing the pastel tones Exquisite appliques, dainty crossstitching, pretty ruffles and handsmocking on pocket and tiny shoulder sleeves are some of the cteccrative notes one finds exploited on the new lingerie Then for the more elaborate creations one must have lacein white, egg shell and the deeper ecru tints If only one had the time and space to describe every one of the lovely new nightgowns from Paris, what interest ing reading it would make But men tion must be made of one design a LL ble concoction in pink satin, square decolletage neck outlined Ahncon lace This offtheshoularrangement is support with of satin ribbon, interlaced, y, it is almost too pretty to sleep i wfMttrn who loves mpttv un iners will also delipht in the ful shoulder arrangement of a ie in pink batiste It fastens at tide ad ther is a deep cap col hose lower edge is scalloped and idered iama sets have offered nothing novel than a design with long blouse of red silk piped with and worn over full black trousThe tunic flares at the lower and is scalloped It pinches in waist and there is a button at ght side, also piped with black e must not overlook the wool 1 robe for these nippy autumn and mornings Trimly, almost ishly tailored with notched col e belt and roomy pockets, it af gossip for the dormitory or nation for the breakfast table ially if developed in bright striped flannel Light, yet ust the weight to make it warm fortable o verse Woman, SO Proves Ability to Control Big Horse many months she ha been g the big horse she used to have he farm people have been telling Minnie Pieckell the horse was too Uf and too spirited for a 60year old woman to drive and that some day it would run away and kill her But recently Mrs Pieckell and her horse and bugpry were thrown against a telephone pole in a collision with an auto mobile and the horse, poised to leap on a mad dash down the street, halted at once when Mrs Pieckell uttered a reassuring Whoa Mrs Pieckell leaped clear of the wreckage and took the horse by the bit and the danger was over, support ing the contention she made right along that she can control her horse by kindness DISILLUSIONED CHILDREN When our children grow old enough to make comparisons, it must be quite a shock to them to discover that we, their parents, are not all that they had supposed u to be It ie almost as though we had deliberately taken advantage of their youth and inexperience to create a false impression The very dependence and helplessness of infancy and young childhood make children susceptible to our moods, manner and vewpointa They are like so many blank pages, sensitive and impressionable They do not think They have not yet learned how They absorb U takes courage, resourcefulness ad a degree of stoicism to make a sood parent For this reason it is tile duty of every full grown person, married or single, as a potential paren, to try to make th most of him self Remember, the child is not discriminating He absorbs weaknesses and strong points of behavior and character as a matter of course Taktnjf Advantage of Them pity mst the children of the oHintivf, Iflsh typ of mother who nnnpc strily play upon the sympa thit s of icr offspring Generally, she is not so weak physically as mentally She makes little handmaids of her girls and waiters of her boya If she has a headache, she imagines she is dying She keeps the children indoors to help, while rfie gets into bed to pity herself and indulge her headache The children ar all worked up and worried over poor mama And if they have been trained to do so, they go about their tasks automatically Something is expected of them They cannot leave a suffering mother though shr may not be suffering half r much from fatigue or headache as tW nre, becauso they must give up a lively game of tennis or baseball to ren indoors with mother Of course, such blind obedience cannot go on forever Some of their friends, they notice, are always play ing and enjoying themselves They seem to be alolwed to do pretty much as they wish These children grow envious Or they may become resentful of mothers frequent demands upon their freedom and think Gee, I wish she wasnt sick so much When this takes place it is the beginning of the end of mothers dominationThe germ of doubt has invaded their minds They are no longer so sympathetic Children have enough problems without adding the responsibility of the role of little mother to their lot Their lives should be carefree How can they be, when they are close to a complaining mother and gloom They develop a too serious outlook upon life And because they have so few opportunities to play, they frequently grow up without having learned how It is a mistaken idea that children are for the parents, either for their amusement or convenience Each is an individual, a complete entity, with his own capacities, emotional and physical, and his own longings It is within his very nature to want to be free Thats why he balks so when we attempt to restrain him He wants to be himself, to grow in his own way And his way is through I play It constitutes his relaxation, his work and means for selfoxpression ifmaMirriTirrn V Day By MWi8YKON 1 Conquering the air te of our own twentieth century, an the w7orld have put their best engineering the carriers of the future By the Air Commerce Act of 1925, the Departmei merce of our national government has been charged witii th duty of fostering and sponsoring air commerce in our VmtfG States The establishment maintenance and operation ofair ports and terminal fields are the responsibilities of the mwrici pal or commercial corporations, but the Department of Commerce is the last word in setting forth the requirement for safe airports The rating of an airport certifies its adequacy and proper maintenance and there are certain regulations and specifica tions set forth by law which airports have to follow Lighting facilities are the important factors for night flying and alighting, and every sanctioned airport is required to have a large beacon light, whereby aviators can locate and identify the airport at long range In addition to that, the landing areas must be marked by a boundary lighting system red obstruction lights green range lights on the safe approaches floodlighted hangars and building for perspective marking The wind indica tor, which shows the density and velocity of the wind, must be lighted The lighting system which the Department of Commerce acts has set forth is adequate and meets the requirements for safe night landings under ordinary conditions Your Handwriting And What It Tells By JANET WINTON THE THRILL SEEKER Doan Janet Winton Is there any special significance when one makes words that contain two Ts, like hall, will, as I doV La V Twin 1sthere is no such thing in your script Each letter has its own size and shape When e ap0Ks Suggestion VEGETABLE DINNERS The housewife who is eager to try new comjbinations for vegetable plate dinners will find the following suggestions a gnat help Baked potatoes in the half shell sprinkled with paprika or grated cheese, baked stuffed tomaio with corn, and buttered crumbs on tap, and cahbage seasoned with salt, pepper and butter sprinkled with chopped parsley Then another com bination may consist of a mound ofmaahed potatoes in the center of the plate, topped with a bit of pimentn, surrounded by diced, buttered beets, and a oround of green beans or maahed turnips A poached or serving of acrwmbled eggs may he placed in the center, surrounded by vege tables Another attractive plate luncheon may be prepared by placing portion on the plate of fresh or canned lima beans, crisp coleslaw with pimentoee, buttered peas and eeiery The one vital point to remem ber whan aerving meals consisting of wnly ii oycjtiblmn is to have them well moist and still not surwith too much liquid t APPLES PROVIDE IRON Iron if an eawntiaj element in and apples are our best of iron for the diet Both and rakins contain a nt of iron but the apjr hoavieat ironcarrrmg thtwc can eat, having 89 eont of iron in it makeup Musical Musings 1 What a blessing real is music That oft soothes the ragged nrv , Row those tones of vibrant beauty Help us from our griefs to swerv low a melody entrancing Wafts sweet romance to our heart How a rhythmic syncopation Thrills our senses like a dart Ves, theres every kind of music For just every living mood, Prom the military marches To the songs of lovers wooed Theres ethereal organ music That will echo from the soul Theres the thrilling football music When the home team makes a goal Theres the good oldfashioned music That our parents sometimes sing, Theres the cheery Christmas carols , With their happy clarion ring Theres the jangling circus music Prom the bold calliope, Theres the patriotic anthem That inspires the brave and f ref May the charm of worthy music Lift you to a world apart, nd its messages inspiring Find a welcome in your heart AuJs vvitf, pears twice in the same word, one is made like capital E, and your a crossings are rarely the same twice Letter t is a very important clue for determining character from Liand writinf It stands for will power and decision, if any One of the surest signs in the world thalfeja writer is emotionally in the adolescent stage, no matter what his years, is revealed when there is no set style for this letter Your script is like that And your ts and ls and the varied slant even, point to a love for variety You are impulsive, whimsical, fun loving, mischievous, emphasized in the uphill trend of the writing However, you are no ones fool Downward slashing terminal strokes show this You put up a stiff bat tle for what you consider your right You may not always be right But right or wrong, you have the courage of your convictions Emotional force and vigor are present in sure pon strokes You are stubborn and insistent upon your own ideas Deep indentions between the lines of writing show artistic feeling You love color, melody, excitement Thee a definite need for selfexpresjkm in your nature But you are too restless to stick to any one thing for long For this reason, I rather suspect that you are one of those who is doomed never to grow up and to settle down to enjoy the simple things of life A PINCHED PERSONALITY By way of contrast, here is a script that is almost totally devoid of ambi tion and love of life The writing moves unevenly, a sign of lack of decision This deduction isbacked up by ts bar, n weak stroke which invariably follows the letter, and reveals fear generally For thats what timidity is at the root Notice how crushed looped formations are, both, upper and lower ones, suggesting that such a writers outlook is narrowed down to himself and the present Though he doesnt intend to be so, he is selfiah, small and unforgiving Holland High Pupils Set Out Tulip Beds Holland High school pupils, under supervision of Miss Lida Rogers, hace set out new tulip beds One bed will feature a large diamond on the front lawn, planted with maroon tulips as a background for an orange H Another will be a large circular bed back of the building All sorts of bulbs have been set among the shrubbery Over 6,000 tulips will be shown on the high school grounds in tulip time festival in May The third consignment of Dutch bulbs has been disposed of and hundreds of additional beds will be shown in front lawns, public parks, school grounds and curbs at the May festiva W S T C Professor On Teaching Council RumCom i Dr William McKinley Robinson, director of the department of rural education at Western State Teachers college, has been appointed a member of the national council of education, lo serve until 1935 President Dwight B Waldo of Western State also is on the council The council sits as a deliberative body to evaluate research undertaken by other agencies and conducts such research as is necessary in setting up standards against which to make such evaluations It meets two days prior to the opening of the sessions of the National Education association 72 Cripples Drawn to Clinic in Holland Seventytwo persons were registered at the clinic for cripples, conducted by Dr John T Hodgen, Grand Rapids specialist, held recently In Hope Reformed church by Rotarians of Ottawa county Ages of the per sons ranged up to 21 Dr Hodgen was assisted by Mfes Esther Martin of the state department for crippled children, county and city nurses and representatives of various places in the county VALUE OF UNCOOKED FOODS Health and beauty are so dependent upon each other that when we talk of one, we naturally speak of tre other There can be no beauty that is not founded on health wUerexthere Is health, there is beauty, although it may not be the result of perfect feat, ures Keeping your healt , then is essential in keeping our beauty And one of the first laws of health is a careful diet The diet we are going to talk about today is a boon to house wives as well as to those who are seeking good looks The preparation of food is reduced to a minimum, and the consumption of it is not in the least wasteful Fruits and nuts are the mainstays of the natural diet, for they are perhaps the most palatable as well as the most attractive foods of this, kind Both have a high protein con tent, and can give us the same energy values as more expensive foods Next in important come the dairy products and then the vegetables There is hardly any food, you see, or any part of meal that is not included, except meat, and that we can do without A small proportion of meat may be in cluded, too, but the bulk of every meal is much more sensibly made up of uncooked foods A Balanced Diet Luncheon, then, may consist of soup and toasted crackers, if any form of bread is eaten at all a fruit and nut salad and a glass of hot milk with any flavoring added that may be liked, such as chocolate or malt There is not a more filling and satisfying meal to be found in all the concoctions of pastry and meat dishes, yet it is entirely healthful, sort of luncheon may seem monoton ous day after day to eat, you can be sure your system will find the variety of food values anything but monotonous Indeed, menus that are cooked may look more varied and yet repre sent so much the same food values that they are almost starvation diets At dinner we may have meat, but the amount of it should be reduced greatly and the proportion of vege tables, both cooked and uncooked, increased A family of foUr should have a head of lettuce, shredded and four tomatoes as the foundation of the meal Potatoes may be added, and the meal may be introduced by soup, if wanted The dessert should consist of fruit and nuts The house wife who plans a weeks meals of this type will notice with surprise that her family feels better, looks better and is better for it Beauty Questions I would be very thankful if y would give me the formula for a cold cream MRS V , The following is one that is sur posed to have been used by a family of famous Kentucky beautias, It is also the simplest The consist of 4 ounces of ounces of almond oil anfc spermaceti and one ounce wax This will cost about II A few drops of perfume may be add, ed The spermaceti, oil and wax are heated together in a boubie bofler Add about half of the rote water vary slowly, stirring constantly Then take I it from the fire, ad using and egg I beater, beat in the remainder of the j rosewater, still idding it very slowly, j If you do not want a rgry etff cream, do not add the entire amount of rosewater, but stop when yon have the desired consistency m h W Ok M vNCf jr4 IP HIs flrwfltS 1 l, i W fcv V i for coottmariop, at itj dopted a eurreat year and netewwqwj protection fupi , el i llieveial years SneBS of opinion among mettboetf the commission was that the ymttotte activities financed from this fwad had become sufficiently sta bilized to permit of definite plans for the nejcfc few years The game fond budget includes an item of 40,000 for the present year and 60,000 for each of the two succeeding, years for land blocking, for the purpose of solidifying or expand ing existing game refuges and public hunting grounds or for the purchase of new xmita A contingent fund has been estahlishedfor next year and each year following to carry the burden of major expansions, developments, and contingencies which may or may not develop suddenly, and which may be either of a temporary or a permanent nature It was pointed out that an equivalent fund for the present year has already been allocated to land purchaser for game refuge and public hunting ground purposes, which consist of the recent purchases of the Escanaba river tract and the Cusino deer yard in the upper peninsula Further blocking of existing projects will continue throughout the year In estimating game fund revenue a consistent but small increase veach year has been anticipated A reserve or capital fund of 100,000 has been created to absorb possible fluctuations in revenue returns Budgets for the divisions of the department financed by legislative appropriations were approved for sub mittal to the state administrative board, later to be transmitted to the fiftysixth legislature The total requested for the next biennial period is 100,000 less than tfcat actually received from the last legislature In recommending this cut, Which represents a reduction in all di rections, Director George R Hogarth stated that it was in accord with the avowed policies of the incoming administration and that it was made pos sible by a curtailment of expansion plans rather than the impairment of the necessary functions of any conservation work TWOHIAUKE micnY vowAXcTt AND CArrUXBD r THE RAW or pcrrmrcnoK OMXYA ntW nCTBOftS JTJUXB TSX lATM MT OVD 24 000000 MUX AtE SITAVU MtP iMttWP 9t TUX ATMOinUU WU IT HOT fj THJTTW HXSTW K EZ0 Or PALI T90 Mil PKM tCCOMO JMMH YOZX TH XAV7M imicihiitLS tUTCX lVt A OKAIN Or 3JtV AT S9tH tt FAfS TWROVOH TH HVMJt A LONG DRINK 511 JX POX VKW TWOCCtTY If fHIPFED AHAVTOLACE Of SOO MUSf, AND 2S NOW CASSXfcD IN GJAWlXNTD VACVUM PXOTBCTXO TAKK CAXS y y OATV, 14 FT HIGHER NIAGARA ftUAGAXA MOfT JCKM1C Or ALL tttUX C0tPAftP hTO TUX CRAT FALLJOTTXZ woaxo 660 Ft v l y FVl 534 14n J JUTWUtlAMO Nv asaUT Iron county, with 154 forest fire eportnl to date, leads other counties ife the upper peninsula in thv number f fires during the 1930 season, ac rding to a report issued to the conervatiofi department The total for he state was 2,844 with 1,500 of them W ported in the upper peninsula Keweenaw county ami the fewest fires of any county in the state, only mile being reported during the season, Houghton county was fifth on the upper peninsula list and ninth in the state The number of forest fires reported from upper Michigan counties follows Alger Baraga Chippewa Delta Dickinson Cogebic Houghton ron uce ackinac arquette aomifiw jitonagon Schoolcraft Keweenaw 52 86 136 104 145 108 123 154 53 113 132 96 79 109 9 Announcement has been made by William J Wallace, acting manager of the Detroit City Airport, that nme bantu of floodlights, five 3,000watt lamps to each bank, and a roof sign composed of 20foot block letteja, will facilitate night landings at the field Installment of these improvements will be completed before January 1 The nine banks wiH be so arj ranged that no matter in what direc tion tne landing plane is headed the pilot always may nave a floodlight at his back and a path of illumination before him Aa the plane approaches the field, the proper bank to permit an upwind landing may be switched on either from the control tower on jthe main hangar roof or from the of fice downstairs o Latent Stench Bomb Proves to Be Skunk Timber Exhausted, Old Sawmill Closes HAVtW1 SAYS CATS ARE BEING SERVED FOR RABBITS TheFriendof Every Mother O fjtf Value Her Childrens Skin Health Prtec 26c 8ampl free AddfMa Ottlaw, Dapt IfeldM, KMI Resurrection Plant Tb Gaauin Rota of Jaricbo laa paei liar plants ar found amoav ik yin Bd cflar of Palestine Whaa 700 t th alaai It will have the appearance b it tiahtly folded leafJetn, dry and daad Pat It In water and it will open at aandeoote femwllke foliage, turn greai uad begia to grow In abouttwenty minute fake it out of the water and it turla up rn browtr and iMtrome dead again It 1 capable of apparently dying and coming te we again vapeaiedly, and will keep in Iti lead or dornrot state or yean and rewakee directly upoa being placed in water ft ii an interesting, eaiioua and most beanUfol bouse plant witb fine fernlike leave of very agreeable fragrance If you weal a table fern that will prove aatiafactary 2Bdf all conditions, dont fall to get ea f taeee marvels of plant life Grow ear ri5M ta a nallow bowl of water, aad It 4ety admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpeio NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave S, W Crane Rapids, Mictt A man who explained that his wife likfs cats has been calling at farm homes in the vicinity of Portland, offering to takn any pare felines that mijrhf He haneing around Neither apre nor co1 or mattered, just so they were cuts He collected 0 many of them fhit ti wf mu4 be prty well satisfied by this time Howfver, thre is a suspicion that he hasnt a wife at all, but is collect ing cats for profit, selling the fur and Dosing off the rest as rabbit meat If you have eaten rabbit meat in any large city lately your stomach will now tell you that it might not have been genuine A Grand Ledge woman said a well dressed man called at her home and offered to take all the cats sne could rpare He said he owned a large dairy farm south of Bellevue and that some sort of epidemic had killed his cats, and rats and mice were overrunning the place She asked him if it was the fur he was after, and he replied Oh, no, lady, my wifp is a great lover of cats We wouldnt do anything like that , She gave him six nice young cats and four that were full grown Next day a neighbor told her two men called at her farm, telling practically the same story They had trunks, barrels, boxes and almost anything that would hold cats, and all seemed to be well filled They visited nearly every farm in the vicinity One neighbor said he had seen a truck at GtiesteT, Mich, loaded with chicken crates in which cats were being hauled to market She openly charges that they are dvessed and sold to restaurants, whr, they are served as rabbit meat 0 Stock Crash Seen As Aid To Mine Development t Fftdn Grand Circus Park TipTEL TULLER A Detroits Most Friendly Betel EW DECORATING AND MANAGEMENT Located in the heart of the downtown theatre and chopping cMttrlct Special,garage service day and night No charge for ehftdren under twelve FOUR RESTAURANTS CafeteriaSandwich GrillMain Dining Room and lTulkr OYSTER BAR, which receive erartM ship Oytttr, LobeteK, Brook Trout and aH kinds of 24rO aod up HAROLD A SAGE, Mmr aooiuaw Mining engineers watching economic developments at Washington are agreed that, in common with other productive enterprises, mining will be assured of additional funds for financ ing improvements as the result of the stock market debacle, Prospecting will be particularly active during the ensuing year, it is believed One mining official, after making a study of similar situations that have occurred on the stock markpt durin past years, has reached the conclusion that in each case the mining industry piled up new production peaks Whether or not 1he loss of paper profits will tond to slow down the nations business progress, the mining industry as a whole is said to face the future in the best condition that it has njoyed for years Principally copper, but other mining industries to a lesser degree, have 1 materially improved their condition j during recent years Fixed chare1 have been substantially reduced and j a large amount of refinancing has been accomplished Several factors j are said to indicate a good market for metals These include tfie large j railroad electrification projects that j are planned, expansion in public util ities, and increased building construction L 0 Netherlands Group May Visit Holland For Tulip Festival A delegation from The Netherlands may visit Hollands second annual tu lip festival next May This information was conveyed in a letter to Secretary Charles A Gross of the Holland Chamber of Commerce from Sidney W Holland, passenger traffic agency of the American Ex press Co of Nw York City Holland received a letter from Europe stating a tentative plan was being fostered for sending a delegation to Michigan, on the supposition that such a visit would be approved Gross wrote the agent that such a visit would be a real aid to the festival SAGINAW TO LOAN GOVERNMENT 300,000 Kfforts to hasten th deepening and widening o Saginaw river wrere brought MIPI to ,ucc s at the reCnt annual meting of th1 Bay City chamber of comnvrce when 300,000 uu pedgi a a loan to tlie United States government for this purpose The whine of hand saws ancT tfie clatter of piling boards will be heard j no more in Pellston, former lumber capital of northern Michigan Announcement has been made of the closing of the Pel 1st on sawmilf, om of the largest twocarriage plants east of the Rocky mountains, and this marks the ond of the once great indus try hro This winter will he the first since the village was hewn from virgin stands of pin 50 years ago that no sawmill has been in operation here Eiaustion of the timber sources of supply was given as the reason for closing Last winter some timber was brought in from the upper peninsula Hunter Fined 235 i For Wrong Address Although he saved 4 750 on his deer license by application as a resident of Kalamazoo, it cost A Cald well, president of the Caldwell Marble Tile Company of South Bend, Ind, 23540 to hunt deer in Michigan He was fined 100 by Circuit Judge George V Weimer and ordered to pay 13540 costs when he was returned i to Kalamazoo and taken into circuit j court to answer to the charge of per i jury Caldwell admitted taking out j a resident license here, givng 527 Vil l lage street, Kalamazoo, as his residence He was located by Game War den Denner in Ontonagon county Caldwel was placed on probation for j two years by Judge Wejmer A new vogue in stench bombing was introduced in Pontiac by persons who hurled a skunk into the Maude phar macy, 205 Voorhees road, recently The animal was dead Police were unable to locate the offenders, believed to have been a band of boys about whom complaints have been re ceived How Cud you enjoy your trip south, Mrs SoandSo No very well During my entire visit the dan ribly p airs annoyed me ter YOU SAVE IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You save in using KC Use LESS then of high priced brands iijiijirainiSia CNE PRc FOR OVIA 0 YEA ITS DOUBLE ACTING MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT First Bread Prize Will Be Harder to Win Next Year Because More People Will Be Using Gold Medal Flour1 j Says MRS JOHN MlLGRIM, Quincy, Illinois Lake Area Hard Hit Reports from governors of the 48 states show that the primary problem of unemployment relief lies in the territory around the Great Lakes and in the yndrigtrial centers of the country, Colon Artbar Woods of the President e Unemployment Committee, elated The governors told Colonel Woods that every possible step was being taken to alleviate the situation, and ell were ready to cooperate with the national committee Practically all oi the governors assured Colonel Woods thi they were stimulating public work and pushing ahead work wjiich had been planned for a Itfte date 1 have won first prize with my bread at the Adams County Fair for two years in succession, uaing Gold MedalKitchentested Flour on both occaaiona But it probably will be harder to win next year because more people will be using Cold Meda Flour A NewType Flour thai Elimu nates Good Luck and Bad luck from AH Your Baking T ODAY more women are using GOLD MEDAL Kitchentested Flour than any other brand Chiefly because they find this all purpose flour always gives uniform good results, whenever and however they use it It will bring this same success in your baking Because all GOLD MLDAL Flour is Kitchentested before it comes to you Breads, cakes, biscuits, pastries are baked from every batchin a home oven just like your own And only the flour that successfully passes this Kitchentest is allowed to go out to you You get only the flour that has been tested for baking success in advance 15 AIL Star Kitchen, tested Recipes Given FREE Inside Every Sack 12 of Americas most famous Cooking Authorities have joined with Betty Crocker in preparing a new set of unusual recipes You find 15 of these interesting new Kitchentested recipes inside Listen in to Betty Crocker, 930 A M, Wednesdays and Frtdayi every sack of GOLD MEDAL Kitchentested,, Flour And new ones appear every 3 months Youll enjoy making these new baking creationsevery one has been simplified and Kitchentested for perfection So ask for GOLD MEDAL KtlchenUsttd Flour today and get the full set of recipes free vu WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY if GCNBSAL Mnxs INC Mooaxavcus, N B C Station WW GOLD MEDAL FLOUR j tt Kitchentested Every Wednesday Night at 9O0 Gold Medal Fast FreightCoaittoCoaatColumbia Stations WSFD WMst OUV M S V 1 X 4 V s3 tl , , tck Wednesday, December 10 1930 11 IMII li I ouble Barrelled NEIGHBORING NEWS Thats Staroline s Like the tap of the triggera step on the starter and 5 away you go Staroline clicks with cold weather, s Then comes the quick warmup that puts you speed ily into the POWER ZONE where balking stops z and pulling starts Staroline gives you doubledbarx relied action from a chilled motora sure start and S 2 quick power 8 5 Why struggle at the start Why put a destructive Two 18 year old youths, George Divine and Don Zeilisscah, broke out oi the Howell jail last week They were held on a theft charge Later recaptured near Detroit, while on the way back with Deputies Fawcett and Slide their car hit a truck near Rt ford and was wrecked Both deputies and prisoners were cut and injured At the annual meeting of the Fowlerville Fair Assoc, the following officers were reelected pret, Koss Kobb vice press, Burr Grover secy S W Tomion treajs, Clyde Curtis The treasurers report showed a balance of 27834 Tht store of Hildebrant Burgess at Hart land was robbed last week About 150 worth of goods were taken The theives ran out of gas and were caught at a gas station They were Frank Nowosislosky and his brother, Mitchell, of Flint Surveyors are at work on the new county road from Steinbachs corner addraaed, bcu they are onmaij able and are destroyed STATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProLaU Covt for tk County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howel in said County, on the 6th day of December A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah J Burchiel, Deceased Ross J Read having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 5th day oi January A D 1131, at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day m T HE re proTtL So with a our SHftVJ our modern equipment m Ike the public R H SWARTHOTT FUNERAL HOME RHONE NO39 PINCKNEY HTCMIOAN wwy R99 WANTS, TO SAUL ETC r load on a sensative mechanism If your motor won t r s S start on Starolineit wont start on gasoline Espec 5 i ially in cold weatheryou pay for Staroline whether 5 you use it or not Dont be satisfied with less than Staroline perform E 3 ance I White Star SuperFractionated Gasoline White Star Filling Station i C A WEDDiGE, Prop I Ml I lIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIillMlllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll t uut the town line It is expected that work on the road will start April jof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 1stDexter Leader 1 newspaper printed and circulated in 1 pQR FOR SALEDurham cow, calf by sidt John Monks farm V Heggison FOR SALE Bird Mrs Frankie Baker Gregory JMA The radio of te year is here j A test oil well is bing drUled on the Arwin Killingcr farm in Conway township, Livingston county, by the KIarr Oil and Cua Company of Detroit The well is now down a depth of more than 200 feet it is stated One hundred fiftyfour convict inmates of the cement plant at Four J Mil Lake will be sent to the new prison at Jackson while the plant is npaired according to the Chelsea Standard, who quotes Supt Mc Gaff an of the plant, all the guards, clerical force etc, wil be retained and the convicts will return in the spring The 1HS0 Chelsea high school football team was banqueted by the Ktwanis Club at the auditorium last evening, liennie Oosterbaan, former Michigan player was the principal speaker Northville township, which provides all the funds for public charitable work as well as in all the township, has been called upon to provide for fewer people this year up to the iuient time than last year Not only ha tin township furnished supplies for fewer families, but the total amount paid out from the poor fund i IM l than a year ago up to this t, riod, stated Supervisor Willard Ely the week Itecord said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate o Mr and Mrs Harry Moore and son, Donald, and Miss Edna Cole of Fenton spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum coarse S ALEThoro ugbred wool lambs George Greiner FOR SALECream separator, 750 capacity, practically newWill be sold sold cheap Wm, H Smith FOR SALE Two shorthorn bolls, ebjible to register Also some heifers Thomas Smith, Phone 111F1, Dexter Mklt FOR SALETwo stein cows registered HotJohn Hasseacahl FOR SALE Used lumber, excellent condition Pieces to fit your need Selling at 10 to 20 per thousand bd ft Any quantity Phone 35F2 Carter Brown FOR SALF 150 white leghorn pul lets, now laying V Heggison J Monks farm FOUND Estrayed to my farm a registered fine wool buck Owner can have by paying for his keep and this advertisement Orval Smith FOR SALE A large coal stove, as good as new Will burn any kind of coal WANTEnAH kinds of furs Also cow hides and horse hides Will pay the highest market price at all time Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Saxophone, Cmelody i Frost silver plated, gold lined bell, pearl finger buttons In plush lined leather covered case Cost 15000 will sell for 4000 Free lesson to buyer Pinckney, Phone 89 George Butters Bernard McCluskey j ,T77T3T 7 1 WANTEDFanns of all kinds I o ENCLOSE TINSELLED CARDS nitmas cards bearing particles, of glav mica, metal, sand, tinsel and other similar substances, are unmailible i iept when enclosed in envelop w Inch are tightly sealed, to pre nt cape of uch aiticles, the post r warn patron, of the postoftt idi time Many such cards are 1 ai hi eaon, but they never i Hear the Unified APEX Screen Grid RADIO M Rcw4waitcome in today and hear, compare this startling new radio value car tone fidelity hitherto uidreamed of See why housands of discriminating hx trrs have chosen Afear the radio of the year UNITED STATES AUNITED STAT APEX U NIF J E D RADIO m9mr 1 M SCREEN GRID, OF COURSE BY PUBLIC OEMANC Radio Host from Coast to Coast i, peiMin tn whom they are FOR SALiL shire Ram, Thoroughbred Shroptwo years old, 800 FOR SALE, falfa hay About three ton of AlBen Adams Haze farm green wood 250 per cord George Greiner have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason FOR SALK J piecec walnut dining room suite, good as new Norman Reason FOR SALEIron bed, springs mattress Mrs R, T Read and FOR SALKDry Wcod Michael Roche Sale Bills PRINTED We are fixed for turning out work of this kina double quick time FOR SALKTwo baseburnera, medium size, one good as new, cheap or will trade, what have you Percy Elii FOR ALE in DRY WOOD Ben White FOR SALECenient blocks Sie8 8 and 12 inch At farm near State Sanitarium George E Dai lev iiimn MiiiiiiiiHiniiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiHiiiliiiiiiniiuiiiiimiiu Open Evenings and 1 Saturdays 1 Meat any way you want it Make Macks Your Headquarters Gift Hosiery a i at Five departments filled with thousands of pairs the lowest prices in years The following are only a few of the splendid bargains in womens hosiery in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1 M J Reason Son i 1 iHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimiitmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiitiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiitm RAYON A LISLE HOSIERY 79c Irregular of the 100 grudc Full fashioned, these hosiery of rnyon and lisle are warm ami comfortable for the cold winter days ftflNNEHAHA HOSIERY 59c The 8c grade The famous Lion Brand All silk to the top, full fashioned French heels, in the best winter shades SPECrAL HOSIERY 100 Irregulars of the 150 grade The best wearing womens silk hosiery we know of Slightly ir rvgularthese are full fashioned with mercerized soles and tops All new shades Sizes Ka to 102 ROLLINS CHIFFON HOSIERY 129 Substandards of 250 grade Extra quality, 4K gunge chiffon hosiery All silk from top to toe with lnce top and crallc v MERCERIZED LISLE HOSIERY 35c Irregulars of the 5Dc grade Fine grade, good looking and splendi wearing lisle hosiery n all shades H C VEDDER, Local Dealer Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I alio have them for ale MIKEPANKOFF Fick farm, 1 mile west of v Pinckney, Michigan Jay P Sweeney ,,, christma Gift Shop PROSECUTING ATTORN Y mmmmmm m PROSECUTING ATTORN Y CJfnce in Court House llowell Moh Chritmat Candy in Boxes i 8 REGUUR WE SERVE AT POPULAR I 3 The store with all new goods Buy now Only 13 more shopping days before Christmas 666 i, i i h ii t nrs Irrsenpt,M t ir COLDS and HEADACHES ill i ihc mot sjicrily reiiMtly known 6 6 J also in Tablets 656 ALSO IN TABLETS Hill 5c to 100 5 Store Open Evenings CATER TO HUNTING ART MagiziM Subscription Rtctived 3 Tki PinckMy Cf e Mk v4 Sbdrt Ordn, Maguiao, CandyTobmco HifiraMMikHinuuiuiiiuiiiiM St k v ff 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 10, 1930 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/191bacef4a7dce6cc6151ce28f326ac2.pdf cc487030ae9f597c8fb60b48e154f768 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. k Buuim Vol 58 , Lratagfttfia Coj Local Effect jPinckneyTeams of the War Win 3 Games I WAVY C0UR Despite the Many ttlTidYuSo, Heard Here, the JIUQWI Attack Cam As A Biff ftaprbe to Most Sunday afternoon, as most peop had finished dinner and were listening to their favorite radio program they were dumbfounded and surprised to nave said programs rudely interuptsd by a news bulle in announcing the surprise attack by Japanese sir raiders on Hawaiian Islands, Phillipines, Guam, and other American territory Several ships were reported sunk and between 300 and 400 people killed in Hawaii at Pearl Hferbor alone The attack struck close to home as a number of local people have relatives stationed there George Reynolds, son of Mr and Mrff Moriey Peynolds of this place, is stationed at Pearl Harbor with the L 3 Navy This place suffered heavily John Boulder, of Colorado Springs, who often visited the Tiplady family, is there as is Dr Howard Angell, whose wife is Thelma Hoff, daughter of Bert and Eunice Gardner Hoff of Howell Mrs Jennie Deveraux of this place also has a son in the navy stationed at Porto Rico, which at last accounts, had not been attacked Others from here serving in the U S Navy are Bill Drown, Burdith Clawson, Paul Singer and Gerald Darroi but they are in Florida and the east coast Irving Reynolds, brother of George, is in the merchant marine, stationed at New York Those who were put on the reserve list on account of the 28year age limit, expect a call to duty any time now Norman Miller and Arthur Krych are in this class William Lamb, home on leave from the navy, also expects to be recalled although his leave will not be up until January Most people of this section pressed complete surprise at sudtien surprise attack coming the very time peace negotiations Wrrt taking pUce at Washington The consensus eems t0 be that the only way to restore order is to clean up Japan and do it right so that they will cease to be a threat in the Pacific George Hoiben, who went overseas with the 85th division in 191X, remarked, If the boys had went over into Germany then and cleaned up there wouldnt have been no tecoLd wond war father former residents here, now living in Honolulu are Mrs Lucille Tupper Brooks, a stepdaughter of Met Ghalker Judge Ashford and daughter, Marguerite, wh0 often visited the Haze and Dr H F Sig ler families also have lived in Honolulu for many years The declaration of war has caused a big increase in navy and army and marine enlistments in this state Recruiting officers in Detroit are now open on a 24 hour baHs 300 men enlisted in the navy n Detroit last Mooay, compared to over 400 in the previous month Men between 17 and 86 will be taken in the navy, and 17 to 50 in the naval reserve However, all over 85 must have served previous terms The theme song of the isolationists that this country cannot be invaded has been amply refuted The emergency will cause the draft to be doubled and tripled in January The age limit will un doubtedly be dropped to 18 and raised to 81 years It is also expected that married men within these age limits who have no child ren, wUT be drafted, as the present crisis will furnish work for their Continued on Last Page exthe at FRED SCHAEFER Fred Schaefer, 6, died at bit home there Sunday The funeral and burial were htW there Tntaday at Howe 1 Surviving are his wife a un, Bruce, two brothers Regi nald at Pinckney and Henry of Ann Arbor and two sisters, Mrs Weinmatfc r of Hawaii and Mrs Myer of Adrian The deceased was a contractor and brick layer, with his brother, Henry, bfjOt the two Masonic stores and the Lang Grocery in Pinckney, foBowtog the fire in 1921 Sweeps to Victory In All Contest Hr Wita Stockbridg Friday Night Before a Big Crow 1 BASKTTBi Pinckney high school basUet, tail teams took all three games in their aeto with Stockridge here Friday night This was better than they had ever dreamed of and about the first time they ever won three contests in a single night The second team started without their two leading scorers, Fred Sin ger and Ross Lamb, in the lineup The result was that Stockbridge shot ahead and led 18 to 14 at the half Singer siid Lamb went in for the seconil quarter ard tie team began to go places In the tecod half Pinckney presented an air tight defense and Stockbridge got only 2 points Jones sunk a field goal and Jim Reid a foul goaljbjrt with two minutes to go EjJMflpBy was still a poiqbehind HefJack Haines, diminutive package of dy namite, was fouled and he made good on the shot to tie the score at 18 all and send the contest into i overtime Phelps got a field goal f for Stockbridge but Jones counter j ed jtth one for Pinckney, Wfi with Ijsperiod having seconds to p go, 0at Kei got a field goal, giv ing the contest to Pinckney Reid got 7 points, Jones 6, Haines 4, Singer 3 and Lamb 2 Williams grot 9 for Stockbridge Boys Reserve Game mM mm Perfect physical fitness U quired of sailors in the U S and Naval Reserve Excellent lotic facilities are provided r loat and ashore Pictured above are bluejiU on the aircraft tender J Wright holding basketball tice on shipboard Almost r,hip in the U S Navy has its basketball team Rivalry ai Pinckney Doolittle Meyer Singer Jones Griffith Ippolito Lamb Reid F F F C G G G O Stockbridge Williams Lind Glenn Berry Steffy Goals Haines 1, Singer 1, Lamb 1 Jones 3, Reid 3, Williams 4, Phelps 1, Lind 2, Steffy 2 Foul goals Singer 1, HaineB 2, Reid 1, Wil ftonrlHetaffy 1 FOUJJH Pinckney 7, Stockbridge 12 Referee Lavern Taylor, Ann Arbor In the girls game, neither team nally won 13 to 7, with Muriel Read scoring 9 points Helen Reason got 4 Sally Dancer scored 6 points for Stockbridge and Donna Leach scored one Pinckney F F C C G G H Reason M Read M Gallaghr M Shirley P Burns L Lavey Stockbridge B Owen J Felton S Dancer D Leach Claude Bom to Mr and Mrs Kersehke at Ptackaay oa Tuesday, December 9, a daughter Ketaueem Gaes D MackindeT J Spadafore Field Goals Read 4, Reason 2, Dancer 2, Foul goals Read l,Dan cer 2, Leach 1 Foul Pinckney 7, Stockbridge 6 Referee Josephine Finlan, FowlerviHe In the final contest between the two first teams Pinckney had a walkaway and led 16 to 5 at the half The visitors showed little teamwork and got few shots at the basket In the second half Pinckney slewed up and were outscored, only trotting 13 points to Stockbridges 14 but the visitors were too far behind to catch up Bill Kuhn rolled up 16 points for Pinckney, Palmer got 5, Young 4, and Reynolds and Ludtke each got 2 The latter sunk a long one from the middle of the floor Stockbridge Wurst Holt Young Pric Mt Cloud Stephens Caskey Munsell Bott Nagley Field Goals Kuhn 7, Palmer 2, Reynolds 1, Ludtke 1, P Young 1, S Young 1, Stephens 1, Munsell 1 Nagley 2, Foul GoalsrKuhn 2, Palmer 1, P Young 2, S Young 5, Munsell 2, Nagley 2 touls Pinckney ft, Stockbridge 6 Referee Lavern Taylor, Ann Arbor StewartRead I Weddii Russell Read of Pinckney and Maifjorie Steward of PitttbuJ Are United n Marrfttja Thej In Impressive lie tore an embankment of ferns and tropical plants in the living room of the home of the bribes parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Stewi oi Darlington Road, Miss Marjune Stewart became the bride of scored very heavily Pinckney fi Russell B Read, son of Mr and Pinckney Palmer Gentile Kuhn Plummer Young Ludtke Ashenbrr Reynolds F F F C C G G G Mr R l Read of Pinckney, Mich The ceremony was performed by Dr Joseph Moreledge of the Sixth Presbyterian church The bride wore a fitted gown of white faille with a wide skirt Her fingertip veil hung from a taffeta bonnet and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies and stephanotis V Cobbd er tram was snort or a house JT wedding The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Wyant of Pittsburgh and Miss Phyllis Schaefer of Beaver Miss Wyant wore a frock of wine color wKh a velvet basque and wide net skirt Miss Schaefer wore a similar gown in royal blue They wore no hats and carried Johanna Hill roses Both Mrs Stewart and Mrs Read wore ostumes of different shades of blue and corsages of Rubrim lilies Howard Read of Pinckney acted as his brothers best man and the ushers were John McVoy of Philadelphia and Stanley Smoyer of Akron After the small home reception the bride and bridegroom left on an eastern motor trip after which they will bo at home at 370 Highland Avenue Pittsburgh Sun at 1215 and 730 pm This is third Friday of the 8th Novena All i are urged to make the Novena for pesdesr aru J16 blessings of God on our parish Catechism classes meet Saturday at 10 am and after Mass on Sunday Wednesday, Dec 17, Friday, Dec 19 and Saturday Dec 20 are the Ember Days of the winter season Meimonite Ezra Beachy, Pastor Superintendent ilartin Shirey Worship Service 1080 Sunday School 1130 Evening Service 730 VV kday Prayer Service Wednesday evening 730 O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and the knowledge of God How unsearchable are his judgements and his ways past finding out Theme The Great Commandment Bertha Beachy will have charge FINAL UTCR0SS REPORT SSS J Th fed Cro membenhip drive SEEJrEj JE report is as follows t childrens songs during the first part of the evening service All X idHiriiD54S0 ,ihern,ity inr Fed Congl Rev J M McLucaj, Minister M Herman Vedder, S Supt 4r FlorenceBaughr , Organist end Choir Director lining worship and sermon 1080 a m Pnnrtay School 1180 a m Wednesday evening choir reY P Meeting 70Q p m hearsal 730 p m A fund for new hymnals has been created by several contributions from people who will have books dedicated in memory of de ceased loved ones and also in honor of living loved ones Anyone desiriirr to have books dedicated in honor or memory of loved ones may do so by contributing one dollar or more to the Hymnal Fund All contributions will be appreciated See the Pastor or music committee about this matter 1 The Rev R E Brunger, Pastor of the Methodist church in Dexter, will be guest minister next Sunday morning The Pastor will preach in the Dexter Methodist church Sun day morning We urge a large attendance to hear the guest minister A hearty welcome awaits all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good Classes in Sunday School for all ages with efficient teachers ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr and Mrs Don Lake of Howell announce the marriage of their daughter, Vera, to Private Gerald Dinkel of Port Francis Warren in Wyoming H took place Deeanber 1 Th groom i the son of Mr and I Mrs Albert Dinkel of Chubbs C r ners and has been home on a fur1uh He left last night to ri n iis company at Fort Francis WCTrnThe bride is the daughter f Don Lake, manager of the Biiy toic at Howe whore tho r a employed for a number wi years n n iv iefens pant for th ,i ioi o, the present emergency, r u 1 Sacr, ice Todays choice of labor andmaneiient was expressed by Presi nt Roosevelt at the international Uov office conference at , the if iloiH one month ao, when ha saicl The choice,we nave to make Is this Shall ycc make our full sacri cs now, produce to the limit, and Vliver our products today and very day to the battle fronts of e entire world Or shall we remain satisfied with our present rate of armament output, postponing the day of real sacrifice as did the French until it is too late The first is the choice of realism realism in terms of three shifts a lay The fullest use of every vi tal machine every minute of every day and every niffht realism In hni, of staying on the job and Kttinn thiiurs made, and entrusting industrial jrreviances to the es Continued on Page Six agnonent not to accept nigT It says that the city has night police protection, night fire protection but will eventually have to get on without night medical protection Th agreement, it adds, is too dras tic and it would seem that one more n pensile to the publics needs could be worked out Why could not all phvsiians agree to answer night culls for one night a month, each selecting a different night We KruH that many city doctors refuse 1iht calls but it does not show jit he propei spirit of the pro fession ANOTHER WAR DECLARATIpN Among those who have declared war on Japan we have received the i following Detroit, Mich Dec 8, 1041 Dear Kdior I got the old shotj gun oiled and am going to shoot the Jap laundry man for practice f swiped a shirt of me a month a,o and now Ill get even and also get away with it Thanking you lt remain Most truly yours, Babe Kil The Retail Grocers are agaii sidering a campaign to subm amendment to the voters the sales tax from food am This same amendment was by the voters by a 9 to 5 majority in 1936 The big is that the sales tax oi meals make up a big states revenue and il another tax bill wj passed in ordei that errment could coi As the sales painful of 1 that food km MANDIS ISADOR Manriis Isador Pinckney in Detroit are his Lillian Singer ers and Thef per Fun land Sui We indepei aspirinj convem nesdayj Bom to Mr and Mrs Norman 1 Clark on Nov 80, an eightpole girl U RE Mr vi OtorgJ Nivy if AiUfeaSs VyPWyWednesday, Dec 10, 1941 RED CROSS AIDS ARY 33AIE THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT The greatest grace of a gift, perhaps, is that it anticipates and admits of no returnLongfellow For unto us a child is born, unto ui a son is given and the government shall be upon his shoulder and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, Th everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace Isaiah 9G Give, if thou canst, an alms if tot, afford, instead of that, a sweet id v fen tie wordHerrick the basis of Christmas is the fc, Christ Jesus its fruits are in ition and spiritual understandot joy and rejoicing,not be of tradition, usage, or corporsures, but because of fundaind demonstrable truth be the heaven within us take care to indulge penerosity as will help hurt no one , prous, if it is not Xicero round our bright aweet, is r LOCAL NOTES l Madams Roy and Htn KtUtnberger were ia Jackaon Xfanfej Joseph Morris mart rtfc Monday after a and ot CbriotaVal tntf Mr and Ma Bad WatiU of HoweU visited Bern WhiWi Bnnday Mr and Mr Max Fanissson of iVroit spent the weak and with Mr and Mrs W C Hauler Mr and Mrs Glen Kaflanberger j hjve the sympathy of all their neighbors for the loss of their little son, Hollis Mrs Margaret Clark and Mrs Bessie Jeffreys were in Ann Arbor last Friday M and Mrs W C Hendee left Monday for Kisimmee, Fla, to spend the winter Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit called on Dwight Wegener family Sunday hra George Bland and Mrs Robert Pike called on Mrs Lessie Farrington at Plain field, Sunday Keith Ledwidge has accepted a position in the payroll department with KingSeeley Co at Ann Arbor Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mr Joe Morris called on Mrs Vernon Beuui and family at tTowell Sat urday Mrs Francis Yarborough and children of Detroit are spending the week with Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Miss Helen Tiplady attended the FisherBulison wedding at St Marys church, Flint, Saturday, November 29th Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple, Mrs Lela Boylan and Mrs Lettie Cook of Brighton called on Pinckney friends Friday night Mrs Jennie Kellenberger and Miss Helen Grecie were in Detroit Sunday to see Mrs George Crane, who remains about the same Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor visited at Ben Whites last week and with Mrs White called on Mr Jen Devereaux Friday evening Miss Loretta Roche of Lansing spent the week end with her grandl mother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen of Dexter and A M Roche of Lansing also called Mrs Claire McMacken entertained Sunday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs Joseph Morris of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarborough and children of Detroit 1 for dinner t COMMUNICATION Newport R I, Dec 4, 1941 Dear Editor Have been pretty busy lately and havent had much time o write We leave this deten tion barracks, which is Barrack D, this Saturday Dec 6, and move to Barrack B where we will spend the rest of our drill days until we graduate We get our first liberty to Newport and no further than Newport this Saturday and Sunday from 100 pm t0 1100pm, both days There is not much to do and there are about 99 sailors to one girl, so what chance would a poor sailor boy like me have, with my hair cut off unless I knock ninety others in the head So far we have had 7 shots and a vaccination I can take a needle now just as if I was immune to them They line up and as we go by throw the needle at us just like darts and then their assistants pull them out and return them to the doctors We have had one week of mess duty so far We will have another week of it it in Barrack B After you help prepare and dishup chow you dont have much appetite How are all the boys getting along Will see you around Christi mas time We have to go to the j movies now, compulsory , Paul Singer, the sailor I Red Croaa workers are on ths Job In alt Army and Navy camps and stationa throughout the country to assist In the Important tack of maintaining morale Above, an Army flier leaves unfinished personal manors for the Red Croaa field director to take care of while he embarks on an emergency flight across ountry The Red Cross Is the official means of communication between aervfc rien svJ their families back home t ,uy Defense Bonds l 7Ww gk Z AUCTION OWING TO ILL HEALTH, I WILL SELL MY PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT MY FARM, LOCATED MILE SOUTH OF UNADILLA VILLAGE AND THREE MILES SOUTH OF GREGORY, ON Wed, Dec 17th STARTING AT 100 P ML i A SIX HEAD OF JERSEY CATTLE THREE BROOD SOWS SIX PIGS TWENTYFIVE HENS 140 SHOCKS OF CORN SOY BEAN HAY, SOME FARMING TOOLS, INCLUDING A 1941 OLIVER TRACTOR, EQUIPPED WITH LIGHTS AND STARTI AND CULTIVATOR AT I ACHED M Titus Son PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER OUR DEMOCRACY INDIVIDUAL AMERICANS HAVE PRACTICEO PCRSONAL FORESIGHT 0IV0ND ANY PEOPLE FOR EXAMPLE,THIV OWN TOGETHER TWOTHIRDS OF ALL THE LIFE INSURANCE IN TH WORLPANO AS A NATION AMERICANS TOCAY CONCENTRATION THIS COAST GUARD PRINCJPLB OF 3EN6 PREPARED i The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper u TruthfulConrtTuctiveUnbiasedFree from Sensationaliira Editorial Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Eve, KNOW THE ILL IF YOURE OKAV OTHERWISE, THE , kjAVVS60C3DPOOO wiT PLEMV 6 VITAMNK5 WILL BUILDS UP1 HERES A PICTURE TAEMOFABCWSIX MONTHS POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, DEVELOPS A PI Mtow CTUREI AM THIS BOV IS LEARNIM TO AN ELECTRICIAN, SO THA WHEN HE GETS OUT OF TH NAVV HES PREPARED FOR CIVIL LIFE A OLkbHT TSEE HIM, MOW YttrttWkkrftJiby MMVy WflBS Hove yov get ambition Do yon want to Mara m iraoe mai win pay 900a money wnon your SMB ml is up Tnefl the Navy is the once far yov la he Navy, your pay h gravy And yaw can barn any one of fiftyodd skilled trades No beard bilk No food bHk No doctor bilk Evan your Ant 11100 worth of unnornu ore freoi So, if you ore 17 or do b get a free copy of in thoU S newspaper to best thing you CM iflwtroied booklet,list o Navy Editor of fc 6BRVB 40UROOUKITRS BUILD 40UR FUTURff GET tN THE WAVW KOU2 J A L 1 U TU Pinckney KspttJ Wednesday, Dec 10, 1941 j , fROFESSIONAL CORNER ij ThtPinckaej SukiriuB AY pyFFY, M D aSSBsSAVVp esjBStBBMfpSaBMB Oftc Hooiji O0 to 400 F JL 700 t ItN P M MRS WM G WELLS Divin Hoaltr I 714 N WMI AV Jacfcaoa, IfSci 1 i JL DR G R NUCLUiKEY DENTIST lUlftJL 229 Phoo 21563 Cemetery Memorials ARNET3 924 N Mala Ann Arbor Mich ST ssytsitat HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pkooo 19F12 Pickay, MUk PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Far Saioi SpooUlt Phona Piacknoy 19Ffl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCR Pkoao tttFa Piackaoy, Micaloaa by JOHN W RANE NtlGHBOtUNG NO It u doubtful if tip Grapt county fair, held at Iuiaca since time immemorial, will f unjien agt year At a mooting recen ,U was found impossible to get anycne to sorve as offknt he fair has a deficit of about 750 Fred Brewer, 57yearol4 Le farmer, was instantly killed Wed 1 naay night when he was stuckfcy a cftr as he was walking on , the highway near his home Clayton Snow of Aurelrus, driver of the moved on the Jones or Coste farm car, was not held The Owosso city commission,, wo lifted the ban on Sunday dancing last October, has restored it It is , on Saturday, December 12 I NOTES of SO YEARS AGO patch f Decinber 10, 189 md of gypsies camped nejr I here Ust wi TLe Howell schocl has purchased a 555 pound bell Dr 0 D Moon ha presented Howell high school with a skeleton Jennie Buhl cut htr hand badly with a dried beef kuitj in da, last week Charles Reason and family have on the Howell road Rev Dewitt Talmadge will lecture at University hall, Ann Arbor, 611 JAY P SWEENEY Attoraoy at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attoraoj at Law 13 Brigktoa, Mick Raj H Burroll Paul M A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CkarlMwortk, Mv Phone 31 Bright Mfaft VanWmkle VanWmkle Doa W VaaWiaklo Charlo K VaaWiaklo Attorney at Law First State ft STU Bank Hawaii,, Michigaa P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Mora TI Ambolaao Equipment 3 ServicePiaekny, Mich now illegal to dance after 200 a m on Sundays The Byron school board, which has taken over the school busses, voted at a special election to appropriate 1000 to buy a garage to house them Melvin J Dundas, 19, of Ham burg township, a senior in Brighton high school, was killed on hs way home last Thursday when his car hit a tree Ji Owing to a dysentry outbreak among Camp Custers soldiers, 1 all but 40 of Battle Creeks 200 restaurants have been put under ban The supreme court has ruled that the stockholders of the First State Bank at Milford are liable for a 100 per cent stock assessment The bank went into receivership and another organization took the ban over Oscar Reed, of Howell, was seriously hurt last Wednesday when h fell 28 feet off a ladder while work ing an a barn near Fowlerville He The Ann ArborYpsilanti motor line will charge 15c per trip during the winter The funeral of Mary Devero was held from St Marys church last Thursday Will Richards is sick at Wm Hookers with rheumatism Dan Baker has built a shed at the depot for his horse and dray There will be a temperance meeting at the M E church Saturday evening G R Malone will address the people and Julian West will hav charge of the meeting Miss Millie Francis and Albert D Fosa were married by Rev Berry in Lansing Saturday Miss Francis is a niece of Mrs Charles Plympton Landlord Crossman, Hamburg, was hit by a train at Brighton Tuesday night He and the horse escaped but the wagon was demolished E T Bush has ended a successful season at hb cider mill there Join Dyer, the apple king, has sohi the fcedecviate with Light WHAT A DFERENC the right lamps make Its so easy u miki nur home brighter, r, more inviting A i t bulb in ihe km ln n t fixture, a SLuc ioor LIP I the living room, ne ut bulbs in h dinir mil candelabra IIMITC iehji, two shaded 60watt hi m the bedroewn nunii, i,ire Try these chn I nc Detroit Edison Company rrm THE TAX ALLOTMENT C Jack Sheldon Phone 19FI2 Electrical Contractor Pnckney fractkired several verttebre in tys back He is at McPherson hospital in Howell Brighton high school will banquet their football team on Dec 16 The speaker will be Charles Bachman, Michigan State College coach The Judson Co at Linden is working on a government contract for machine parts Approximately 4500 in Christmassavings checks were mailed out by the Dexter State Bank last week Herald Burnett and Gus Rissman of Howell, both got does in the last of his apples The Parshallville mill is installing a roller mill system The Pettysvile mill is grinding much buckwheat now CONSERVATION NOTES Michigans first antlerless deer season ends in Allegan county Wednesday So far there has been plen ty of shooting but few kills By the time the first 300 hunters ha checked in at Dunningville, 18 antlerless deer had been checked ouf There were ff adult does, six female first day of hunting on antlerlew fawns ndix male fawns Three cker in Allegan county had been talM rttogally The Cen Secor, 10, son of Mr and I hunt extends oved 20,000 acre,, all HORSES 15 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Ctrww Mvat is Frwh ai SWM Phone Collect Dy Wfht Nearest SuHon Howell 360 Arbor S538 , Oscar Myrs Rmierini Works Wrs Wm Secor of Fowlerville, ws struck by a car driven by Harry Putovr of Lansing in the business section of Fowlerville Saturday He was not seriously injured Dr H G Porter, former Pinckney physician, has bought a home in Lansing at 10006 Grand River Pat Dillon, of Howell, was one of the hunters to return from the north with a deer says the Livingston County Press Private Gerald Dinkel of Fort Francis Warren, Wyoming, has been spending a 10day furlough posted Conservation officers made, 302 arrests during the deer season in northern Michigan This was 57 more than last year yet they confiscated 155 fewer does than a year ago A total of 329 illegal deer were removed Also ten elk were killed, compared to 11 a year ago 1,000,000 1942 fishing licenses and 1,000,000 copies of the st te fish law digest have been shippej out by this department to dealers , Planting of about 70,000 trees for game rnd food cover jn the A bulktin from tin 1riii Kpenditure office in Droii u a comprehensive review of the lax situation in Michigan K la thai although iho general mvpi ry tax continues to be the liriiuipa upport of,, local tfovriiiiiil functions, state aid is now of aSicist euil importance The property tax averages 3171 per person while the state distributes 2Mo per person in state aid The utrane 1 abou ta are their sjeat variation The coun ty tax varies from s2, per person in Washtenaw county to 1100 in L School taxes average as high as 150 in ioelii to as low as 15 in Moa h II local taxes in Kalkaska are on, S730 per person while m Wayne they average 501 it Stat aid iane from in ahtenas to 460 in Oscoda In i nt tin state aid receivei i naier tian the property tax In Livingston county the tax per person is as loliows Proper y tax, 570, School tax, 700 all taxe, 2040 state aid received, sjui Taxes fall into the sane category as the weather As Mark Twain once said, Kverybody tak about it, but nobody does anything about it MW r Vii Barry County wildlife reMoration at the home of his parents, Mr and faronclllde7tha the development of open land held in state ownerT1APPWS, HUE MONEY Mrs Albert Dinkel The Michigan Central railroad has discontinued its daytime passenger and mail trains on the Jackson Bay City road More than 11,000,000 has bean I spent in construction at Camp Cus ter in the last 15 months In picking AllState high school football teams last week the Detroit Free Press gave Harold McMacken and Royal Cranston of Howell honorable mention 70 per cent of Ann Arbors 6,000 1 factory workers are now engaged in defense production work, says the Ann Arbor Newt KIT WAT lor fKwiwfeto NOTE OF 2 YEARS AGO The household goods of the late Adeline Thompson will be sold at public auction on Dec 9 R Clin ton, auctioneer George Teeple, administrator, Frank Hinchey delivered a toadof cattle to Detroit Thursday The progressive pedro party met with Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Fri day night Edward Bennett broke his arm one day last week while cranking an auto and is out of school hip An outlet dam that would raise the level of Four Mile Lake near Chelsea and make better fishing is being considered The state owns all the shore line, having purchased it 35 years ago to furnish marl for the state cement plant No marl has been dredged in ten years and the land has been turned over to the conservation department Bounties on eight wolves, 251 coyotes and 51 bobcats were paid during the month of October Hunting without a back tag caused 20 per cent of the 896 game law violations in October Increased CCC enrollments are parallelling factory layoffs CCC officials say Studies indicate that sustained carrying capacities of deer yards for the winer are about two or three deer to the acre PH1LATHEA NOTES As intimated last wee , we ai planning t ur annual hn1 i party fo one week from th regular monthly meeting time, therefore it is to be held next Wedncday, Dei 17, instead of this week The com mittee for this event coni t of Mrs Winifred Graves and MiseManch Martin and I Jessie Swarthout Mrs K Klliott is the hostess for this occasion and each lady attending brings a tencent jift for the tree exchange Kindly remember that the calling committer consists of every class member A very fine sermon on the occasion of Hible Sunday, preceded our extremely helpful leson discus sion on Nature and Work of the Church Judprinj from the early churn, wo find that the assion is very simple It is to preach the Gospel for the salvation o ouls and the edification of and to do those works of love and charity consistent with its teaching For next Sunday, Christian Stew ardship, 2 Cor, fc lj and f 57 STATE OF MICHIGAN ihu Cacuit Court forthe County of Livingstonin Caancery i iltOMli BOARD OF EDU CATION, an Indiana Corporation ibimiff, vs iLLlS xALOli and ner unknown heirs, Ucviacej, lejjateea and assign, JJefencUnUi Sun pending in the Circuit Court for wic LUUIKJ of Livingston in ihanciiy, ui Howell, Michigan on in, 1 , ui uay of November, 1941 u jp amij ironi the sworn bill wi jaipiaini a tiled in said cause, ii plamnff lias not been able i i i vn search and inquiry ,n ieh the said dei KJ 1 ae or dead, or Li ti iui, icicic if living, or i i, la,, any personal represen iir iin s living, or when inv u any el them may reside,or ,er iii Ctle, inuTeL, claim, ii ns , e J,L, of these deliieiauU hav been aigned to any utiri pi on er peions or whether sch iiue, iiuijei, ciaini, lien or pu sili laii lias been di posed of iy v ill by u aid defendants And it furthei aiMarini that the panil r, not know and has iein unal a iter diligent search and i 11 j n 11 IM aieraai llr names M e patin iio ai included as defendants vithout iieiny named 1 pen jim ion thiiidore, of an WiiKli t aiAinkle, ailoineys for nlaaii i i I, it i order, d that the ,JMV named delendants and their anhiiown heirs, dei,ees, legatees and isjMiis, caiie their appearance AJ a i n ei d Inn ii within three iiionin tiota tlie date heieof, and tiiat MI default thereof said bill be taken a confessed by said defen ,1 and each and all of them It is lurther ordered that the plainiff can e thi order to be pubiiud witain fort, days in the a s ney Dipatch, a newspaper jiiiit d, pLiiii i and circulating 11 aid otiiily nco in each week lor at least M e sive weeks J H MlNSKLL, J nciiit Crmrt Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan true copy John A llagman, Clerk In1 above ntiid suit involves and i liroii i a v itle to the iliviie deer,ed lands, located n the ilbnro of 1inckaey, County of IJ virnrlen and ot ite of Michigan id moie particularly described as 1 o low , to 1 lots on, two, even and eight, in lllock two, Ranre three of J W tlmebey Fu t Addition to the Villagt jf Iinekiiey, as duly laid out pat ed and i eeorded VnnWmkl, X anVinl,le orne iny Ilaint iff Ill lies Address luv, ell, Michigan TTAU6OTT SCkMIOT i SON KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING The Kings Daughters held their ui nal business meeting and elec tion of officer last Thursda ffternoon at the home of Mrs Zabie S H Carr had to go to Howell Hammer Associate hostesset were for ice Saturday, hU supply becom Mrs Alma Meabon and Mrs Beth ing exhausted f Kennedy Annual reports were read H D Brown and family, who have ben rminini le PettysvilV store have moved to Detroit The mens oyster supper given at the Bert Nash home in North Ram burg Friday evening was well attended Pfokney Dispatch 125 Yr STILL TIME TO READ RIDDLE IN RED the new mystery thriller serial in The American Weekly with tlie Detroit Sunday Times You can start with this weeks installment to follow Jonathan Stagges stirring story of strange murders vfl intrigue weird revenge and blighted r i love Be sure to get The Amerleaa Weekly with The Detroit Sunday Times this weak and every week Kennedy Annual reports were reed and approved, and plans made for the distribution of Christmas baskets Hospital sewing was also assigned Officers elected were, pres ident, Mrs Theresa Coyte vicepresident, Mrs Dorothy Loll secretary, Mrs Carrie Griffith 2nd vicepresident, Mrs Cacia Chamber lain treasurer, Mrs Dora Swarthout The program was in charge uf Mesdames Myrtle Craft and Clare Palmer and consisted of clever contests in which Mrs Jane Devereaux and Mrs Mae Daller drew prises Initiation services for three new members were conducted by Mrs Mae Daller A dessert rncheon was served y the tafttt HOMEWORK FOR PARENTS give your child GOOD LIGHT for studying Eenie meenie, minic TOC what size bulb will Mary pick Dont depend on hap hazard lamp select ion Choose an IES Study limp for ir child, fitted with a 1 SO vut bulb We do not sell tas lamps See them on display at your dealers today fhe Detroit Edison Company STATE Or MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a i ,i, oi iu ourt, held 11 the pnliatc office in the City of Howell in ai County, on the 27th day of November, A I 1M1 iVeetK, lion, Willi, L Lyons, Iiidre of 1rohate In the Mitrr of the lHtate of Aiiln v II auy, alio known as i, i aw fiy, lceascd li ai IMMI having filed in saii our his petition, praying for licone io sfll the intero t of said estate in certain real estate therein dseribed, It is Ordered, That t lu ,m day of December, A I 141, at ten or in th forenoon, at said probate Office, he and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition, and th 1 prsors iieretod in said etete appear before said Court at said lime nd place, to show cause why a license to sell the in tit of said estate in said real esJ late should not be granted Ir is Further Ordered, That pubi , tice thereof be jriven bv puliation of i ropy of this ord3 for iiin f suceoHive weeks previous to aid niv of hearing, in the Pinckney Ji ateh, a newspaper printed and iralated in said County Willis L TAns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celostiif r hali, Jieirisler of Irohato To relieve Misery of 666 COLDS Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops 1 tCoujrh Drops Try RstlrilesaM a v 1 Kay Ann Nash of Elsie it I in sorrte time with her ents, Mr rnd Mrs, LW x inct , loc, V LX if SYLVAN THEATRE i Finest Ssnall Town OiXUEAMJCM THE AVON THEATRE Fnft7 Saturday, DK 12, 13 OUT OF THE f OG ADnM With JOHN GARFIELD, THOMAS MITCHELL IDA LUPINO, ud JOHN QUALEN News Magic Carpet Friday, Saturday, Dec 12 and 13 A Carnival Drama WAGONS ROLL AT NIGHT with HUMPHREY BOGART, EDDIE ALBERT, JOAN LESLIE March of Tina Cartoon Of Fox and Hound Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, December 14 IS and 16 t4 HONKY TONK A Romantic Drama CLARK CABLE, FRANK MORGAN, LAN A TURNER Wad and Thar, Dae 17, 18 Double Feature With RELUCTANT DRAGON1 Suuday and Tuesday, Doc 14, 16 A Pugilistic Comedy RINGSIDE MAISIE Starring ANN SOTHERN with GEORGE MURPHY, VIRGINIA OBRIEN News Cartoon The Little Mole mmComing Harry, Charlie, Hurry Lets Make Music Barnacle Bill Blossom in the Dust e4WedfBrRJlSroT r I Feature Length Carton br Walt Disney JUNGLE CAVALCADE Frank Buck Turtllinf Pic tare of the African Jujfias Caminff hot Dow Badlands of nan IcefCapades Mexico Way and Smilia Through Da prta ejvsc yor stove The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thursday, Friday, Doc 11, 12 ORSON WELLES as CITIZEN KANE with The Suprit Cast of the Year Cartoon News Saturday, December 13th Matinee 2 pm He and 22c CHARLIE CHAN IN RIO with SIDNEY TOLER also CHARLES STARRETT in PRAIRIE STRANGER with CUFF EDWARDS, PATTY MCCARTHY Cartoon osjuippsd with a light, tfj putting a pintowsll lamp over it, using a 1 0Owatt bulb Meal preparation will go fastar and easier We do not til these lamps See diem in vf attractive styles at your Friday pm Artacka ctional system in China by the grocp J he infant daughter o Mrs Lyle Bowdih last Wednesday The Gregory Kings Daughters will hold a luncheon at 1230 Dec 10 at the home of Mrs Ralph Glenn Please bring guests and giftafor ex change as ihis is a Christmas party vGifts will be sent to the U of M hospital at An Arbor Members Liin bed jackets and book bags Tht committee of the LAS of ne I aptist church, who served din ner A the hall Thursday, consisted of Mrs T H Howlett, Mrs Chaa IJUI, Mrs H James, Mrs F S KeiauW and Miss Nell Denton Clarence Nicholas received a biokun collar bone while playing football Thomas Pool is under the doctors care Mr and Mrs J Boushelle enterj twined his parents recently Mrs Roy Wright entertained Mr and Mrs Chas McConnell for dinI ner Sunday, honoring Mr Wrights i birthday Mr and Mrs James Tharr of online were Sunday guests of i Leach and Mr and Mrs H Liidtke Ir and Mrs Disco Drown of iI well were Sunday visitors of his runts, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs Lorento Peterson I have moved into the house they re cently bought of the Denton estate , Eileen Kuhn and Rita Young weie home from St Joepi hospital in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs J E Bull spent Sunday 1 with her daughter, Mrs C Cranna and family Little Billy Mustatia is recovering 1 from his recent illness r Mrs Dewey Breniser aad Jackie were in Dearborn visiting friends Sunday afternoon Gold Medal Flour 108 4S0LCU Orange Juice I Wheaties 2 h, Grape Fruit 7 Uandry Soap Uge Bars for Peets Cocoa Famo Can Pancake Flour 3 for 5U, Bag 2 If 2 11 IT 25 Jewell Shortening 3J 57 Vegetable Soup thalers The Detroit Edison fenninT Ctmpsny iamburg Lge for Can 3 fib Can Roman Cleanser i Red Salmon Bacon Squares u 25 35 15 18 Stephits anSunday, Monday and Tuesday December 14, IS, and 16 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont HARMON OF MICHIGAN with TOM HARMON ANITA LOUISE, FOREST EVA SHEVSKI Harmons Groat Teammate Her Comes the Cavalry Comedy Cartoon News Wednesday, December 17 th All Adult ISc plus 2c tax Double Feature THE OFFICER AND THE LADY with ROCHELLE HUDSON, BRUCE BENNETT ROGER PRYOR TO CELEBRATE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Willis E Tupper of Flint, former Pinckney residents will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Dec 14, 1941 at their home at 330 Page St Flint They will hold open hoase from 300 to 700 pm and they Will be glad to see old friends Mrs Tup5 was Dida Webb, daughter of Sheldon and Sarah Webb and was born Oct 25, lrflS, west of Pinckney in Putnam township Mr Tupper was born in Stan ton, Montcalm county, June 23, 1868 They were married on Dec 16, 1891 by Rev 0 B Thurston They lived on the Webb farm a mile and a half west of Pinckney, until 1916, when they moved to Flint Their three children, Florence and Earl of Flint and Glenn of St Johns will be with them for their anniversary Plainfield HURRY CHARLIE HIJRRY with LEON ERROL and MILDRED COLES CftSntufS Ye Belong to MV la Retirement JOHN SILVASSY John Sitvassy, former Pinckney leftttnt passed away Nov SO at Ms fatto hone near Brooklyn on 8 He was aged 55 Surar Mi widow, Either, two Mrs Joian Hasaehansal of Ctsytss, Mrs Helen Froth of AeM, SSfl, Zojlt, St home Funeri ssrslsss wire from tot Worth is Pfchland, The WSCS met last Wednesday for dinner at Mrs Jack Dono hues Election of officers for the next year were as follows president Mrs Clarabelle Glenn vicepresident, Mrs Gertrude Longnecker recording secretary, Lellah Grosr hans, Cor secretary Sylvia Taylor devotionals, Nina Miller with several other sec to be elected by the president A long business meeting was held Mr and Mrs, Ralph Glenn and Florence Dutton were in Howell Tuesday last AH of Carl Lillywhites family were home for Sunday Sherman is home on Christmas furlough The Friendly Bible class will meet Friday for dinner at the church for their Christmas party The Pilgrim S S, class will hold their Chriatmas party ot Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshans Monday night The Young People from here lead the meeting Sunday afternoon at Chelsea Old Peoples Home Mr and Mrs Roscoo and three children of Gull Lake came Thursday and spent the week end with Rev and Mr Swadlinf Saturday night the children and grandchildren surprised Mr and Mrs A J Holms for supper at their heme and left many useful gifts Mr Dale Holmes treated his parents Saturday to a dinner and show in Lansing in honor of their 43rd wedding anniversary Sunday The Little Ladies circle of Junior King Daughters held s box social at the Gregory school Saturday A missionary meeting was held I at the hams of Mr, Jamas 037 A The Ladies Guild of St on Fpcopal church held ruul meeting and Christmas party at the home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar Thursday afternon A pot luck dinner was served at one oclock fol lowed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon the president, with 25 in attendance The meeting opened with singing Hark, the Herald Angels Sim and i rayer by the present Offi cial reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckulew, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Ferman The following officers were elected for the coming year Mrs N J Stephanon, president Mrs Jennie Ferman, vicepresident Mrs Frank Buckalew, secetary and Mrs Nellie Pearson as treasurer It was voted to hold the childrens Christmas party in conjunction with the Lady Maccabees at IOOF hall, Monday, Dec 22 A card party was announced to be held at IOOF hall Monday night December 29, at 8 oclock A letter of thanks was read from the Williams house A report was givoj of the anniversary dinner and the card party The next meeting will be held at thohome of Mrs Charles DeWolf, Thursday afternoon, Jan 8, 1942 Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afternoon This being the annual meeting election of officers was held with the following results Mrs Lois Borton, commander Mrs May E Stephanon, past commander Mrs Mary Moore, lieutenant commander Mrs Emily Kuchar, record keeper Mrs Mary Dyer, chaplain Mrs Minnie Buckalew, sergeant Mrs Nellie Pearson, mistressatarms Mrs Jennie Ferman, Ms Blanche Rutkowski, first and se oac ladi,es of tho guard Mrs Gladys Lee, sentinel and Mrs Lucille Tomlin, picket A talk was given by Mrs Mildred Kline, of Lansing, district manager A childrens Christmas party will be held with the Ladies Guild at IOOF hall Moi A card party will be held at the hall Thursday night, December 11, witii Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus and Mrs Rose Smith as committee in charge The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party and held at the hall Tuesday, December 16, villi potluck rinner Gifts will be xi bilged , The meeting was in charge of Mrs Lois Borton, the commander Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie j Ferman Patricia Taylor ie seriously ill , at Iniversity hospital, Ann Arbor , Mr and Mrs G Sellers of Dj iroit were guests of Mr and MrsT Henry M Cueal, Sinday Batter Oranges Gem Olco Lb Doz lb 8cPotatos No 1 Pk is 3 ic Cottage Cfceese 2 Lbs 25 ISrJBananas 3 Lbs 23 Msnt PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE This Friday night, the Junior class will present their annual Jun ior Play The play is titled Aunt Til lie Goes to Town and is an exciting comedy through the whole three acts Your help in buying the tickets will be greatly appreciated by the class Between acts, Mr Paynes dincing class will furnish the cuterainment The class is trying hard to make the play a success and with your help, it will be LAUGH AWHILE I was struck by the beauty of her hand I tried to kiss her As I sad, I was struck by the beauty of her hand It takes 1500 nuts to put an automombile together but only one nut to scatter it over the landscape terested in seeing that every student understands and puts forth his best in school spirit When the new term begins, football begins play and when basket ball season rolls up cheer leaders dust off their cobwebs from the yells and the coaches call the classes together in the assembly room for the cheer leaders to get their fellow students yelling for victory and stirring up enthusiasm What way is there to bring new hope and help to our home team, other than going to games and cheering Last Fridays game was one of the best examples of school spirit that Pinckney has had The attendance at that game leads all other attendance records S Checks provide safety in at 5 least two ways 1 They 5 eliminate the need of carrying S cash and 2 They furnish s valid neceipts in the form of g 5 cancelled vouchers which will 5 S prove that payment has been 2 s made to the designated person 2 s Both of these features are 3 S entirely automatic yet the g S amount of money they have 3 S saved for people with check g s ing accounts, if possible to g calculate, would be enormous AUTO LOANS Finane your new or late model used CAT through this bank, FLUNK Fierce lessons Late hours Unexpected Nothing prepared Knocked out SURVEY A survey was taken of the fifth hour study period, asking the 28 pupils what is their favorite song, musical instrument, sport and or chestra The students prefer Elmers Tune and the Piano Concerto above all other songs The piano, by a large majority leads the list for the favorite musical instrument Wayne King is the favor ite orchestra leader, having four more votes than Glenn Miller Basketball is preferred much more than any of the other sports with foot ball in second place TO THE EIGHTH GRADERS who are spending their first year in high school Ah, what do we see A little boy gay As busy as a bee, And hair mixed with hay A ikile closer we look, And what see we there A girl with a book And ribbons in her hair Green is the hay, Green is the bow, But what is there to say They are 8th graders you know But all kidding aside Were glad you are here So, yenrmanners well abide Lntil the next year WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND AGRICULTURAL LOANS, REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES OR PERSONAL If you desire to add to your dairy herd, buy feeding cattle or feeding lambs, call as talk over your financial needs with us YE GOSSIP COLUMN COMING EVENTS December 12, Junior play December 16, boys basketball games at Saline December 19, WANTED A certain Junior girl to wakeup to the fact that she has a nice Senior boy friend tall, dark and handsome We have been informed that Levi is eatfng a lot of Clark bars lately Brighton It s because the name 0 the bar reminds him of shall wo tell 1 First National Bank S IN HOWELL I Under Federal Supervision S Member Federal PenusU lav S saranee Corporation AS Os I aositi Insured Up To S for Eb Depoehe nuiiiiiHimmmimmniiiiiHiuTumiui JBBMsjBjsjjjsjSjh Ann Arbor U wearing a brace on his shoulders We didnt know yon had so much power in your arms, Jean One of last years graduates admirers a certain senior girl from Gregory really seems lonesome Why dont you visit the school ones in awhile, Beryl Dec 16 Saln then, 2 games Dec 19 Brighton here, 8 gams ItJan 9, Dexter here, 2 games Jan 9, Chelsea at Chalsaa, 3 games Jan 16 Hartland here, here, three game The Boy Scout troop in Pinckney them jannT had a meeting on the evening of Here fs a sentence for yon Latin T o , December 8, entirely spent in pass gtadsim to translate Pauline says, T v011 tbw Amo Amo Got it M N Hudion Gene Hogan came to school the other day to sa his old classmates ing tests SCHOOL SPIRIT Have we got school spirit Evtry again O should we niilondM J fall whtn school begin, we are in So tkw by Jtmn r wtta fttas hers, Feb 8 Brighton here, S Feb 6 Dexter there, 2 Feb 18 Hartland tssM Fob 20 fib 27 League f fSJBSt riA w im m Wednesday, Dec 10, 1941 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Dec, la, Dec 13 Table King Salad Dressing qt 24r 1 lbjkgsIddine Salt,lz LBPepper9 3 lge pkg Toasted Puffed Wheat 2 5 Hinckney Dispatch Entered at pot,toffice nckne, Mich ,f ond flaa iattftl Subscription 125 yeai Paid n Advance PAUL W CUPLEli PUBLISHED rfwnn t IBSs i drolls Red Cross Toilet Paper Light House Cleanser 3 cans Hone Baker Flour 24 Lb Bag Sugar fine granulated 10 lb NuSpread Oleo lbs Goldendale Butter per lb Chipso 1 lge, l small pkg Swan Soap 1 lge 1 med itk for Matches carton 6 boxes Quaker Sour Cherries No2 cans 25 Del Monte Coffee lb 33c Pineapple No 2 can Tuna Clearwater can 1 Giant Rinso l Canon Dish Towel Peanut Butter oft Jar Lake Shore Pumpkin 2 lge cans i Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, LeoU, were in 1lymouth Sunday udge Francis E Barron of Howil as a caller here Thursday Robert Western of Detroit apent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks 89 25, 11c 22 19 18j 59 27 25 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP LIVE STOCK HMG and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Ttip, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko Leonard Devins was home Camp Custer Sunday Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter were in Lansing Sunday from Jr SPOT C ASH FOR OEAD OP wlSAbifcD HORSES 5 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sua and condition Carcati mutt be fretb and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4 460 s ARPOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Sotceseor to the Jfl BRJ4 The Original Company T0 P for Dead Stock BRIGHTEN daAJk CUUMJ j j V Ki fl U iflf the thing IWc gloomy corner everyone avoids can be transformed inen OM of die cheeriest spots la the room Hang a pintowall lamp with 100wttt bulb over the chair, and see what a difference h makes We do rmxeati these Umtw See them afloat dealers The Detroit fldtseo Company Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday in Ypsilanti Charles Jasmer of Detroit spent Sunday at the McLocas home Mrs Alice Mauk, son, Bobby, and Mrs Pat King were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Lulu Lamb ami Mrs Hazel Parker were in Ann Arbor on businoc3 Monday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lonnie VanSlambrook at Base Lake William Marshall and wife of Tnadilla spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mr and Mrs Wilmer Kaiser find daughters, Kay and Elizabeth, I Florida, for an extended stay Mr and Mrs L E Wibon spent several days in Pontiac last week The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks spent Friday at Ana Arbor Miss Betty Lou Ritter of Whitmore Lake spent the week end with friends here Mr and Mrs Paul Gagnon of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read John Barber has moved from the Alfred Monks farm south of town to the Fred Burgess farm, west of town Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Fred Read and Arthur Bullis homes W C Miller suffered a heart attack last Saturday but is much improved now Marshall Guidot and nephew, Allen, of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake Ftiday guesti at the Gna Campbell home wrc Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele of Detroit and Fred J Campbell of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit and Mr nd Mrs W Gillen of Ann Arbor The Misses Virginia Baughn and Rosemary Read and Eleanor Lattimer of Hartland, who are attend ing school in Ypsilanti, were home OVT the week end At a meeting of Pinckney Chapter 145 OES, Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinWe of Lansing, former res idents, were awarded life memberships Friday night Mrvand Mrs H D McFarland Miss Dorothy Jasmer of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Frank Bates of Gregory left last week for Tampa, of Adrian were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Cologne The Misses Frances Cobb and Bemardine Lynch of Kalamazoo and Helen Kennedy of Naaereth College were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy, daughters Rita and Helen, and Mr Lloyd VanBlaricum were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Barf of Armada Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wyiie and children of Howell spent Sunday at the Bert VanBlaricum Sr home Mr and Mrs E Hulce and son, Larry were in Chelsea this week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett were Dr and Mrs James Curlett, daughter, May, Nel son Davidson of Baft Djttroit nd 1 I Mr and Mrs, Alfred Zafima of I Mt Clemen Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in Ann Axj bor Sunday j Roche Shehan and family of Am j Arbor spent Sunday at the Will Shehan home Mrs Lola Ropers and daughter, j Marilda, were home from Detroit j over the week end Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were Sunday guests of Dr W C Wviie at Dexter j Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr a Mrs Jack Lobdell at Howell Hex Smith Jr, of Howell, has enlisted n the U S Navy and was inti u L1 t j u 4fl4ofterv4e TuesdttyT Mr and Mrs Joe Singer were cVied to Ohio ast week by the ill 13s of her father, Audley Brown Earl Berquist, who is employed j by SearsRoebuck at Ann Arbor I visited friends and relatives here Sunday I Mr and Mrs R Housner and son 1 Jerry, of Brighton were Wednesday I night guests of Mr and Mrs An drew Nesbitt Mrs Neva Porter Hinckley of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs H Porter Mrs Estella Graham and Mrs j Blanch Mylne of Parma were Sun day guests of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and Floyd Gearhart spent the week end in Allegan with the latters sister, Mrs Clarence Wollenhaupt Miss Helen Tiplady spent the pat week with relatives in Flint Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent iui day with the Hoff sisters We understand that Louis Clin ton, former resident, fell while working at his home in St Catherines, Ontario, last week and will be laid up for a while Sunday guests at the Louis Shehan home were Gene Shehan, wife and daughter of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Gerald Bauer and child ren of near Brighton William Burlison of Flint spent Sunday at the Lee Tiplady home W C Miller, son, Cliff, Earl BuRhri and son, Bill, were in BerI rion county last Thursday James Gentry, the colored man who was arrested for drawing a loaded gun on Wm Darrow and Jack Cavanaugh, was put on pro bation and his gun confiscated ii and M s iulius AschenbMhicr Sr, gave a Hiner last Thursday night to members of their fam ily in horn f Julius Jr, who was i inducted into the army Friday We uiuUrsfand that Miss Wula Meyer, daughter of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, a nurse at St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, is considering volunteering as a war nurse A letter received from Leo Bettes, stationed in Virginia near Washington D C Btates that he has been transferred to the engineering department and has lost 15 pounds Mesdames Lulu Lamb, Andrew Nesbitt, Sadie Read, and Winifred Graves and Mrs Edna Reason and Jaughter, Leota, attended the OES initiation at Brighton last Thur cty night Rev J M McLucas accompanied by Percy Swarthout and R K Elliott attended a meeting in the First Methodist church at Ypsilanti Friday evening to hear the Rev M S Rice DD A thousand men attended Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were Mr and Mrs Volney Wiegand of Detroit, Mr and Mrs T Olderman of Toledo, Mrs Lottie Brooks of Ypsilanti and Mrs Wm Blades of , Hamburg, also C W Hooker, wife and two sons of Ann Arbor Percy Ellis has just sold 40 head of Hereford and Durham cattle which he has been feeding ainc last February He has purchased 20 head more of feeding cattle and 2K sheep HUs time from now on will be devoted to farming as he has resigned his position with the Michigan Livestock Exchange at the Detroit stockyards FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS 14 Shopping Days to Xmas WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE CF HOYS DOLLS, SEWING SETS, PLAYING CARDS, FOUNTAIN PENS, MENS BILL FOLDS FLASHLIGHTS, KODAKS, TOILET SETS, MANICURE SETS, LADYS SETS, MENS SETS, PIPE, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES IN ONE POUND POUND BOXES Hainty Gifts for OR I VO Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STAN DARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door CbecH Mg Co at in Col Edwin S George of Bloo field Hills, called at the Philip Sprout hom Sunday The Misses Roberta and Marion Shirley entertaind 20 friends their home Saturday evening honor of their birthdays Mrs Patrick Kennedy, who has beon visiting her sister, Mrs Dyer of Insing returned home Wednesday Frank Pressley is building two j new lise tor Mrs A VanSicTcle rn5r the Ford bomber plant at Ypsilanti FOR SALE Circulating oil Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burn er, also blower attached WmXSoB Mesdames Wayne AtLee and Robert Tasch were in Detroit Tuesday Mesdames Henry and Marvin Shirey were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Miss Mary Jane Wittwer of Ypsilanti spent the wreek end at the Louis Coyle home Arthur Krych of the Michigan State Sanitarium spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Edna Spears Jac Hogan, Harry Hoberts and Mr King of Detroit spent Sunday at tho Erdiey VanSiekle home Mr ancrMrs Lee Lavey were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Laveys Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham at father, Steve OBrien, underwent tended a reception Sunday for Mr an apostate gland operation at St and Mrs Lawrence Johnson at Lan Josephs hospital sing, who wera married last Friday Donald Lang expects to be induct Louig Shehan has received a let ed into the army in January at ter from Joe Lesiak stating that he Lanatof Angus McEachin, Grand has bean tranifarrad at Camp Cua Tronk agent hare, also expects to ter to tot 10th infantry, a regiment be Inducted from Huron9 C rr BSftSBOO i itBtftnaomi, of enlisted refuUra, putt moots ft Jiuf N 1 o V toliosoi l ostoislBjnssi The Pincknty Owpttcls Wednesday, Dec 10, 1941 msm Continued From First K SANTA CLAUS 3 T7 E1 Shopping Ballot for Christmas Selection BEFORE ENTERING OUR STORE MAKE A CROSS IN THE SQUARE AND BUY STRAIGHT, OTHER WISE MARK OPPOSITE THE ARTICLE WANTED MOTHER RADIO NESCO COOKER REFRIGERATOR ELEC 1RONER ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS TEA KETTLES PRESSURE COOKER SILVER WARE ELEC TOASTERS ELEC MIXERS CAKE COVERS CAKE PANS ELEC RANGES VACUUM SWEEPER SCALES ELEC WASHER li FATHER SCALES HAMMER THERMOS JUG ALARM CLOCK SAWS HAMMERS NAIL SET SAW SET TRIMMERS ELEC LANTERN SHOT GUH RIFLE FORKS WRENCHES PLIERS WEDGES FILES CHISELS DAUGHTER SKATES BSCYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES CASSEROLES ENAMEL WARE PERCOLATORS ALUMINUM WARE TEA SETS MANICURE SETS THERMOS BOTTLE SILVER WARE PYREX WARE SHEARS SriOE SKATES SCISSORS CURLERS NAIL FILES SON SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES AIR GUNS STEEL TRAPS HATCHET FLASHLIGHTS KNIVES SCOOTERS SHOT GUN TOOL SET CAR RADIO CAR HEATER ELEC CLOCK SAFETY RAZOR HUNTING COAT ROLLER SKATES SWEETHEART Fill Out This Column Yourself WE WILL BE GLAD TO KEEP ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU UNTIL CHRISTMAS Lavey Hardware MICHIGAN STATE u Wished machinery of collective j bargaining the machinery set up j by a free people The second choice is the p I proach of the blind and the deluded who think that perhaps we could do business vvi th Hitler For them I here is still plenty of time And their tombstones would bear the legend Too Late Living CoU The labor situation is linked closely to present inflation of priory, as we reviewed recently in this column Farmers do rot wnt ceiling of farm farm prices unless Congress puts a limit on labor I wages Labor sees an opportunity j rR in the defense prosperity to get iU KCjL closed shop agreements with check off of union dues or contracts ifl valued highly by labor leaders Congress doesnt want to offend either the farmer or the laborer, since 1942 is going to be an election year for many congressmen In the meantime, strikes continue I and prices continue to go UP in an inflationary spiral The incentive to buy now is pushing a 3,000,000 I 000 Christmas retail sales an all time record for these United States Lowering Standard J Federal Price Administrator Leon , Henderson warned last week that J prices have alieady climbed 11 per cent m continue to do so ftt a rate of 1 VJ per cent each month and fre expected to soar to 20 per cent above preemergency level by next spring unless something is done at once As Henderson phrases it, It means a 20 per cent reduction in the standard of living of all who lives on a fixed income Here is another inkling of what the President rrermt when he referred to fu1 sacrifice in our war upon Hfitler Everyone is goig to pay, in moo ways rhan taxes and bonds unless income is increased along with prices Recent price raises have already nullified wage gains of some labor groups 5As every business man knows, a rise in prices forces up costs, a rise in costs forces up living costs, high er living costs heightens wage demands, higher wages add to manufacturing costs leading in torn to higher prices and so on, and on As compiled by Business Week, Classified f Want Ads FOB SALE Geese for Christmas dinner, market price Also eating potatoes John Gerycs FOR SALE Two and four wheel trailers John Dinkei FOR SALE OR TRADE for light truck or trailer or what have you Osborne corn binder, Moline 5 foot mower O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney Newly decorated furnished room With or without board, Mrs Charles Chamberlain dent Yellow corn, FOR SALE hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 BETTER HURRY Only three Saturday and three Wednesday even ings till Christmas Customers still coming for free gift and to see Watkins display C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FOR SALE TOne new, 10O eggoil incubator, 8 on used 250 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Dufold, S5 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil stove with oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush farm, Patterson Lake Step into an established Rayleigh Route Just becoming available in Northwest Washtenaw county Business well established, ExceptidEal opportunity for right man Witt at once Rawleighs, Dept MCL846204A, Freeport, 111, or see M L Colli s, South Lyons, Mich FOR SALE OR TRADE for young cattle or farm machinery Kitchen coal range, electric washing machine, oil stove Vincent Dark, 4 miles west of Pinckney on M86 WANTED A nice reliable girl io care for one child occasionally Call Dexter 8256 FOR SALE Blacktop rams If BlackJ op breedimg ewes, 10 feeding lambs John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Gregory Men to cut wood onJ WANTED To b WANTED shares Just off Cedar Lak road on Vines Road James A Smith FOR SALE Two milch goats Bar gain prices Alfred Lane WANTED To trade a sixlegged calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney FOR SALE Round Oak Heater, rug, 9 x 12, davenport, table, book case, J lineoleum W Hudkina, 805 E Main St Fiveroom circulating FOR SALE Heater Dutch Baughn FOUND One stray cow Owner can have by ad, the ideitifinj and paying for Mrs Louise Glenn FOR SALE Early Days In Dex tor, a hundred years of Dexter history, 32 pages, illustrated With heavy cover, 50c light cover, 85c Dexter Leader office, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE Threeyearold Guern sey cow, fresh T A Ware, Pinckney uy a farm within five miles south and east of Pinck ney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 8358 West Lafayette, Detroit I am the representative for a fall line of Avon cosmetics and house hold necessities For free demonstration call Pinckney 60 FOR SALE Eight roomftouse, 44 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR SALE Pigs William Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dexter ftofcd, Pinckney for the winter FORT SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich increase of prices and costs during the past nine months have been n years old Heavy set follows Wholesale prices, 141 J en harness FOR SALE Pair of mares, 8 and of britchFri Dec 12 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Dec 13 Maxwell Home CoSfee 1 Lb GUss Jar 33c 2 Lb Tin 63 KRAFT PARKWAY Olmarglne 3 Lbs, for 49c Graham Flour 5 Lb Sack 23C 3 Lb Tin S9C Ateowax Polish QtCan 25c Gold Medal Flour 24 LB Orange Juice 46 OZ Can 30C 109 Ritz Crackers ige Pkg 21c f as department store prices, 134 cost t of living, 96 hourly wape rates, 1105 and labor cost per unit of I output, 77 It is proof of one I thing Inflation is here Politic If a democracy is to function, it must have elections And 1942 will bring another popular poll In Michigan the interest is going to center on candidates for govern or and United States senator Governor Murray D Van Wagoner and Prentiss Brown will be the Democrats choice Harry F Kelly is be in pushed far into the lead as the Republican candidate for governor, although Kelly not committed himself publicly and is heading a movement to organize the party on a statewide basis Fear of offending farm or labor votes in any strike or price legisla tion is an obvious factor in the present hesitation at Washington f The Smith strike bill drew Michigan support along party lines Twelev Republicans voted for it, while five Democrats opposed it And so it WANTED Cecil Hudkins, Stockbridg FEMALE HELP WANTED Lady to do laundry, Call 212 Main St WANTED Woman or girl for general housework Mrs Merwin Campbell CIDER MILL OPENS I have opened my cider mill for the season and am prepared to do custom work Cider barrels and kefs for sale Ed Maas, One mile west of the PinckneyHowell road at Geerge Wrights Comers FOR SALE Osborne corn binder in good repair, Moline mower, A1,35 yearling hens, walking plow, 7 shovel cultivator, Daisy hot water heater O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney FOR RENT Year around, cottage at Cordley Lake, White Lodge, 5 rooms, water, electricity Mrs B E Warner, The AVON Cosmetic Company has a complete line of practical Christmas gifts and household necessities The best in quality and priced reasonably I am the authorized representativefor this company for Pinckney and Gregory and vicinities For a free demonstration call Mrs J M McLucas Phone Pinckney 60 848 S Roger Northville, Mich Raw furs and hides at WANTED Farms of any sUe, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDBLL Howell, MfcbJgan FOR SALEWater tank heaur with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Miikinaw Good Green allwool Phone 94 goes Too late for defense production Too latef for price control Time will provide the answer Catsup 14 Oz Bottle IOC market prices Lucius Doyle Phone 42 ZcUy ON THE EYES i, YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All limes a try a PINTOWALL LAMP lor reading in bd yourself up with pttlows and en joy a food book Be sure yon have proper light for safe seeing use a pin towall fcmp with a 100wan bulb We do not sell these lamps See tlsen in many attractive styles at your deal ers The Detroit Edison Company Registered Hampshire Boar to Cross Breed Pigs Service 2 H Hamparian FOR SALE Two good heating stoves cheap Wm Darrow FOR SALE Circulating Heater Will sell cheap Mrs Lucy Dryer, 609 Main St FOR SALE OR TRADE Registered Black Top rams Russell Gardner FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian FOR SALE 20 feeding lambs and eight ewes, fine wools Arthur Bullis FOR SALE Used heaters and Cir culators Howlett Bros, Hdwe, Gregory, Michigan HUNTERS and TRAPPERS 1 I will be at Leo Devines garage in Dexter each Saturday from 9 a m to 6 p m during the season, to boy your fort, hides and pelts at market prices, Don C Leery, Buyer for Kalamaxoo Hide tad Tor Co, RstanHiked lftftj laoorptatsjd ttU McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyKigkrt Yn 1 Safe Baasang THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Though we have no shoppers service for our customers, we feel that we can provide some items al ways appreciated With 100 for an original deposit in a Savings Account, a new shiny Home Savings Bank Is given on request, to help foster the thrift habit Money gifts answertat prob lem when you cant ftodT jut the thinS for mother, father, sister, brother, son or daughter In this line we have a supply af suitable envelopes in which you can plaoe new currency or new silver dollars McPtterson Stole Bint Money to loan at , jj paid on Barings SSsIZ time Certificate, of SspoaML I Al deposit up to ,1 tared by our membership hV Deposit Insurance iMX wThe Pincknev DUpitch Wednesday, Dec 10, 1941 XJncJJSam Farmers9 Best Customer i 30 Alg Centers Established g FKW PKB8SE Uncle Sam, the American farmexs belt Individual, customer, spends 1760,000 a day every day in the year on foodstuffs for his army To afford the best possible facilities in handling these immense sales, it is announced that 30 regional marketing centers are being established throughout the country where producers may sell direct or through community or farm cooperative In this manner the Quartermaster Corps bought 750 ns of turkey together with all trimmings for the soldiers giving dinner, and just now fade Sam Is stocking up for the holidays and all the mejkls that will come in etwees ugh the marketing centers it declared that Uncle Sam and millions of American farmers get better acquainted Uncle will get fresh produce of the best quality and the farmers get higher prices An example the volume of goods taken by army is reported in recent re fgr rations during the autumn maneuvers in the Carolina where the purchases in Columbia and Wellington marketing centers included 2,600,000 dozen of eggs, 1,600,000 pounds of butter, 420,000 pounds of cheese, 315,000 pounds of turkey and 704,000 pounds of chicken At the same time a program has been announced for the purchase of a large part of the seasonal output of local canneries, smaller industries situated in the various fruit and vegetable growing regions These district purchases will augment the recent buying of 126,000,000 cans of vegetables through the Chicago Quartermaster Depot Of the 50,000 horses and nules doing their bit in the army the great majority of these equine recruits were brought from the farrs within the last few months, the purchases amounting to 239,372 The spring program calls for a still greater number of riding horses and draught animals From all sections of the country come reports that U Sams marketbasket is a syn f pxojtperitj qn the farm OUR DEMOCRACY WAR ON WASTE IS AID FOR DEFENSE ITS AS SIMPLE ASTHIS Try a Dispatch Want Adv COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL IThe unauthorized and treacherous attack of the Japanese upon American possessions on Decemebr 7th, caused Governor Murray Van Wagoner and Col H, A Furlong, State Administer of the Michigan Council of Defense, to take prompt action upon Monday Taj Liviniton Cjnty Coun i ui Deljust met Monday evemtr Said council consists of Wm K Kobb, chairman irvin Kennedy, Kric Singer, Brighton Don W Van vmkle, secretary and Charles P Adams, viceciiairman and treasurer The committee proceeded to im mediately increase the committee o as t0 have county representation by adding the supervisor of each township in the county, the presidents of boards of commerce of Fowlervlle and xioweli president of the Brighton Rotary Club and Howell Rotary Club president of the Lions Club of Howell A C Flood, chairman of the Unemploy ment Committee and Don Lake, Commander of the American Legion and Erie Reiner, Mayor of Howell The state organization has plans to increase the poljice force throughout the State and volunteers for the fire department, as well as many I other activities that will come along I from time to time in a full state of I war Livingston county will be pre , , pared to do its full part j It was further suggested that as we have around 175 who have been drafted from the county, that the committee should forward to each one a proper Christmas greeting and a substantial gift It is now recognized that the army will be doing its full part and businessmen and private citizens will be anxious to do their part The members of the committee made a substantial pledge and promptly Tuesday morning a number of business institutions gave a substantial check to Chas P Adams, treasurer of the committee Any other citizen who may care to contribute should make out a check t0 Charles P Adams, treasurer of the Livingston County Council of Defense Let everyone in the county do his full part and be on the alert to advise Irvin J Kennedy, sheriff, of sabotage or any other subversive activity tiftJUl HOME EXTENSION CLUB A Home Extension Club was organized last Thursday at the home of Mrs Florence Baughn About 20 were present Mrs Wise, a member of a similar club at Njth Lake, acted as leader The pij e f the organization is to improve te hovie your surroundings and beautify it Two leaders are selected They go once a month to Ann Arbor to receive a lesson, which they communicate to their club, Mrs Frank Aoerdeen was apwas appointed chairman, Mrs Alice Mauk and Mrs Florence Baughn, leaders Mrs James Reid, secretary treasurer Mrs Hugh Doolittle, nu trition chairman Mrs Tom Howe, housing chairman and Mrs Pardon, sewing chairman The next meeting t wiU be with Mrs Doolittle, Dec 19 I HlHIilHIIHH,,,,, , , , iiiniiiimiinimnimiiiiiiiiii Merry Christmas v r,l,R STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AND OUR Fim OUR STORE HELPFUL K FREfc ro ALL BOYS IN AND GIRLS OUR PRICES ARF LOW WE HOPE YOU MAKING THIS THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS 1 lL EVER WHO COME TO OUR WEEK WE HAVE A FINE ROCKET SHJP COIN ABSOLUTELY STORE DURING THE BANK AND A COLORFUL PICTURE FREE FOR YOU IF YOU CANT COME, ASK YOUR PARENTS TO CET THESE VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR YOU NEXT BOOK THOUSANDS OF TOYSGAMESBOOKSIFTS LARGE STEEL AUTOS, TRUCKS AND FIRE STRONG, STURDY SLEDS, 1,19 198 FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGES, 119 198 BEAUTIFUL DOLLS 10c to 198 HEADQUARTERS FOR DECORATION AND CHRISTMAS CARDS MENS BLANKET LINED JACKETS, 2S WOOL LINING CORDUROY COLLAR 219 DOUBLE GOLDEN FLEECE GLOVES, Pair, 15c MFNS WORK SHOES WITH COMPOSITION SOLES 179 ENGINES 100 TRAINS ON TRACK 100 MENS SUEDE SHIRTS, PLAIDS ,00 ATTRACTIVE DRESESS, ALL 129 LADIES SIZES LADIES 100 SNAP RUBBER GALOSHES LADIES ALLWOOL SCARFS 25c to 50c ADIES ALLWOOL SWEATERS 100198 CDY pound, 15c 100, FILLED PLASTIC MIX CHRISTMAS I Lines 5c to 5 Store I HOWELL BRIGHTON FOWLERV1LLE TiimiiiimiiiiiimmiiMMiiiMim Tm NEIGHBOR 1817 I69JL, LEADER OF THE REVOLUTION THAT MADE BQAZIL A REPUHJC HE WAS THE HLAD OF TH OEPUBUcAM P20VISIOMA OOVEQNMENT HUNTING NEWS The following we clipped from the Houghton Lake Resorter, con cerning the exploits of some Pinckney hunters Lloyd Van Blaricum, Gerald and Jack Reason, Erdley VanSickle, all of Pinckney and Scott Dunham and Dale Wahl of Brighton, all spent the week end at the Sherwood Cotvnge The party reported seeing many deer and John Burg reported weasel hunting very good As the result of warm weather and late hours Scott Dunham fell asleep and slipped head first iftto a puddle of water, while seated on a runway L Van Blaricum and Jack Reason heard a hunter report seeing a bear in the vicinity where they wer hunting and when the other gentelment of the party were ready to leave for the cottage they lourd them locked in Vans car BUY FERTILIZER KCA TO BE CERTAIN GF SUPPLY, FARMERS TOLD Transportation Systems Face Highest Traffic Peak Washing VuunvtidS r FQOM ftivEft OfiAEL IN BAHJA BA2JL AWOODEM BOWL, SHAPED K AN OLD FASHIONED CHOPPING GOWL,lS Thli BRAZILIANS OMLY uimsiL WITH A PJDTVvay HOT ION, H CAFULLY SEPARATES CLAy AND SILT FROM THE StfAJX PtbLES , AND PtOCS OUT THE DIAMONDS jUkIAtffc Aft USED IN MANy lNDU6TRje5 FOR CUTTING AND OWNDIHO TOOLS, 700 DQlLUNO L ANf MINERALS LASTNO UDNOEVL AND WOftXJNO SPEEDlEB THA STEEL ASrRUMENT5,INDU5TWAL0AM0NDS PDOM BBAZlLAfif JNDI5PENSAL IN U 5 A DEFENSE INDUSTRIES Released bu Publisher Reciprocal Program, tne V BUY DEFENSE BONDS BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS POPEYE, THE RECRUITING OFFICER, TUNESiN A RICRUIT 0E60TSOMEOF MUSICIANS JKJTHUJORLD J TO HELP VAJ A AM AMBmOUS LAD KIN LEARM MOST AKJVTHIN Sy IMTH1 tm 1j4xmt, 1, VU ffcfcft WOW1 THATS MO VIOLIMBUT40U CAM SI6NME UP RIGHT, XNOU T Learn as you earn In the Navy Want to leorn a trodI There are fiftyodd trades you con loom in the Navy Wont o steady job with no layoff Youre sure f that in the Novy Wont frn meals free board free medical and dental caret You get all this in the U S Novy If you ore 17 or over this is your great opportunity Get a free copy of the illus trated booklet, Life In Te S Navy from the Novy Editor of this oowspoper SERVE XlR GOUWTT2V BUILD SOUR FUTURE 1 6ETlMTMg ffty MOM CHICAGOWith rising defense demands confronting the railroads ,vid truck lines with v he cst traffic volume in yen,, f ri rs were urged to purchase their fertilizers earlier than usual this year to nelp ease the strain on tho nations iransportation systems Q By so doing, says a statement by the Middle West Soil Improve ment Committee, hey can avoid the possibility of delajs i delivery later on and assure themselves of adequate supplies ot fertilizer at planting time Car Construction Lags The ability of the rail jnd truck lines to handle the constantly grow ing volume of freight depends aa much sn the cooperation of farmers as it does on industrial shippers Every car and truck load moved ruw will help relieve the carriers of extra burdens when traffic reachte its peak a few weeks hence The transportation problem is complicated by the fact that new freight car construction is lagging beind schedule, according to the statement, which quotes from a recent address by Ralph Budd, transportation commissioner of the Council of National Defense Victory or defeat of Americas defense program, the statement concludes, depends as much en transportation and farm production as it does on the output of guns and planes e Farmer Can ftelp The transportation system need ail the help they can get is meeting their problems Farmers can cooperate by placing orders for ferti ltzef and other supplies running,into tonnage now instead of waiting until later on They can reinforce their own food producing efforts aa well In the vital job of growing abundant crops for defense needs, the productivity of the soil is of No X importance, ty combining sound farming practice with the use of fertilizers containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, farmers can increase the par acre yield of their improve the aUafoond of their eoiLThe Pinckney DUpatrh Wednesday, Dec 10, 1941 SERVE YOUR C protect your future GET IN THE NAVY NOW America needs volunteers to keep the light of liberty burningto safeguard our American shoresto man our new twoocean Navy T HE United States is now build in tie most powerful Navy the world his ovr ei Bt it takes more than ships and planes to pairoi ir shores, safe guard our liberty, protect millions c A aerican homes and families It takes menl VolunU n Every new battleship, new crukur, new destroyer is just so much steel and iron until a crew of trained menmechanics, electricians, radiomen, signalmen, carpenters and other specialistsgoes aboard That is why the U S Navy may train you to be an expert in any one of fortyfive modern trades and professions You will get regular Navy pay while you are learning And it is possible for you to be earning as much as 12600 a month before your first enlistment is completed Right now in the Navy you Americans have a double opportunity to serve their country while building their own security and independence at the same raw with tfce new, greater Navy Navy wants men to learn, to advance, to get pay, to qualify for the positions of respond biit y must be filled as our naval forces are rxna nried a zeal opportunity for every young manone jporth thinking about There is a place for you im Americas new Navy If you have a trade now or would like to learn one, why not get the full facts about Navy opportunities and training today it LCOK WKAT THE U S NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth 1500 45 trades and vocatiuiu to choose from GOOD PAY with regular iucreuscd You may earn no to Sl2ahionth EACH YFR you are entitled to a generous vacation pcrkxi with full pay COCO FCD a J plenty of it FREE CIOTHCIG A complete outfit of clothing w no JJ hrl jlist Over 100 worth FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention FINEST SPORTS nd entertainment T1AVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLSYou cant beat the Navy for them BECOME AN OFflCER, Many can work for on appointment to the Naval Academy or the AnnapilU of the Air at Peiiaacola FUTURE SUCCESS Its easy for Navytrained neu to get goodpayiiff joba in civil life LIBERAL RETIREMENTPAY for regular Navy men Are you considering joining a military service WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE Get this FREE BOOKLET Mail coupon for your free copy of Life in the U S Navy 24 illustrated pages Tells pay, promotions rnd vacations you can expect how you cm ret rc oi a Ii kicome Describes how you can learn any of 45 bigpay trades from aviation to rrfto how many may become cfiicers 27 scenes from Navy life showing games you may piay, exciting pors you rrvy visit To Ik enlistment requirements ard vliere to apply If ycu arc between 17 and 31 no hifrh school required grt this free book now No obligation Ask the Navy Editor of this paper for a copy Or telephone him Or mail him the coupon You can paste it on a penny postal card WEAR THIS BADGE OF MOiUM If after readi n g t he free booklet you decide to apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive thai smart lapelemblem It is a badge of honor you will be proud to wear Dont wait Choose the Naval Reserve now The Secretary of the Navy has announced All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty ua soon after the emergency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment Rememberthe regular Navy and Naval Reserve offer you the same travel, training, promotions, pay increases Physical requirements in the Naval Reserve are more liberal Find out all about the Naval Reserve Send in the coupon cowl ftv SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AvevA Tear out aad take or send this coupes to the Navy Editor of tMs newspaper Without obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free booklet, Life in the Navy, giving full details about the opportunities for men in the Navy orSfaval Reserve Name Age Address Town jSfofe f I St Marys Notes IhO The Masses of this octave recall to mind the great feast of the Immaculate Conception and her maternal devotion for all Christians, he is the national patron of Amer ica In the feast of St Thomas the Apostle, which ofceurs this month, we are reminded to cast away all disquieting doubts, and learn to triumph over old weaknesses as St Thonas did,, who by his ignorance hath instructed the ignorant, and by his incredulity, hath served for the I recting the faith of all ages The glory oi the feast of the Immaculate Conception, is reflected in the glory of the Mother of God This praise shall not depart from out of the mouths of men Judith XIII, 25 The childrens classes are invited to come to the Christmas program practice Friday at 7 pm, Saturday at 10 am and Sunday after Mass You may choose your own Christ mas poems, and Christmas carols will be furnished at rehersals Prayers are requested this week for the late Daniel Lawless, who died recently at Grand Rapids He wj the father of Mrs Eugene Gib rsjr Mass requested by Mrs James Gibney of this parish Also the late Mrs Peter Hauprich of Chicago, a former parishoner and sae ristlan of the Pastor She was 86 jramn old and one of a family of f, 41 of whom have lived to celefefjs their golden anniversaries mi hit sisters are in religious and have both celebrated years of religious pro1 addition to a large famwhfeh she is the parent, she aad befriended, as well a of the well known a commissioned officer Mm9 tfci favernmenta large ptoiaJl Aft wis offered on the e following iier death fJBL B Ft4J Mass This vvel llequicm M , will he offered for the ho Tame A uennessy, former postmaster of Auburn, X V, v io funeral took place there Saturday Mr henessy was a relative of Father Murphy, and a relative of tlv former Father Henessy, who in former year, was pastor at Brighton and a classmate of the late Pathor ioldrich, formerly of Northfield parish Father Henessy died in Detroit several years ago Mr Henessy was a great benefactor 1 many churches which OUT bier a flebt of grattude for di church social activities, j a well as the community charity 1 hospital annual benefits He has jsaged and directed and starred in ail the Gilbct and Sullivan operas for civic benefits in many cities and ceiiunities in southeastern New York state, over a period of some 40 iis His productions appeared rofue mail well known eastern sh,ols, for example, Au rora College, Cornell, Syracuse University, Hohart University, Elnvra, Rochester, Eimira, and Geneva and also many churches, hospitals, crpha ages and homes of the friend less, as well as schools will long remember his recitals and programs He is survived by one sister Many his soul rest in peace with God Monday of this week is the anniversary of the late Walter Pietras of this parish Requiem Mas re quested by his devoted brother, Ren Pietras of, this parish December 9th is the anniversary of the death of the Pastors mother whose relatives were among the pioneer Catholics who resided in Hillsdale County, Mich, and built with some few scattered Catholic the first Catholic church in that county Mother dear, before Gods rone pray for us who today beg from all devoted mothers whom God has called home, for grace to persevere in Thy service and the service Of souls Continued from First Pa,c THE WAR SITUATION f is expressed wives Much wonder is expressed that the American naval and air forces made such a poor showing during 1 attack on Hawaii and the Philiipincs and the Japs were able to do so much damage It is estimated that about 3,000 Americans were klled The only reason seems to be that no danger was expected and that most of the naval and aviation forces were off Sunday on fur loughs This has caused a demand to be made in Congress for court martial proceedings against the air and naval heads in the island for neglect of duty The leading isolationists who have been, fighting the administration foreign policy have for the most part come out 100 per cent in favor of supporting the president in the present emergency Senator Whfpier stated that we should clenn up Japan and do it right Rep Han Fish made a speech in favor of the war declaration Senator Vandenberg also supported it On the vote the Senate voted 88 to 0 in favor of war with Japan In the House, Jeanette Rankin of Montana cast the only vote against it She is j consistent, if nothing more, as she j cast her vote against war in 1918 Col Lindbergh, when interviewed i us like the boy who took too much c stoj oil He had nothing to say Fenator Nye, in a press report, said the Jap attack was instigated by Prmer Churchill of Great Britain t get iriit country hvo the war However, the senator failed to give any details Some enthusiasts say the war will not last 90 days We doubt that as the war, to be effective, must be carried to Japan and that will mean considerable work and effort as Japan is some 3,000 from our i shores BIG GAIN IN PHONES What the National Defense program and resulting industrial upspurt have done to Michigans telephone service is reflected in the telephone statistic for November, just released by tr Iiohigan Bell Telephone Company i The figures show that through , November the company has gained 101,776 telephones since the first of the year, an alltime high for the Michigan company and comparing with G8,330 during the same period of 1940 Company officials anticipated an increase of close to 110,000 for the full 12 months of 1941 During November, also, new local telephone call records were set, the daily average over all of the com panys telephones being 4,945,703, compared with an average of 4,408,640 in November, 1940 The companys daily average of long distance calls reached a peak of 78,355 during November, 1941, compare with a daily average of 18,685 in November, 1940 According to J E Johnson, manager for the company, if such an incrase of demand continues in the face of rising material shortages, the Michigan Bell may find it dif ficult before long in providing se ice where and when needed at oome of the points it serves KITCHEN CHORES pfaftr FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Donald Pyatt, 35, of Mflford, was iil cd and his wife injured and Mrs Donald Switzer, 24, of Howell, injured, when their car sideswiped a car driven by Russell Wygint, 3,, of Lansing, Sunday on Grand River, one mile east of New Hudson a with this PINTOWALL LAMP over your sink Wash log dishes, cleaning fruits sod vegetables, and s dozen other tasks are made easier with GOOD LIGHT over your sink Jse a handy pintowail lamp with a 100watt bulb We do not sell these lamps See them ia many attractive styles at your dealers The Detroit Edison THE UNITED STATES NAVY The epaulettes and shoulder marks now worn by U S Naval Of ficers survive from olden days when fighting seamen wore metal plates on their shoulders to protect them from saber cuts The U S Navy is probably the worlds largest single distributor of motion pictures It maintains 2,000 films in constant circulation and has a nightly attendance of 150,000 seamen The Navy acquires between 300 and 400 new films each year, or practically the entire output of all the major studios The films are leased for a period of four years nd then returned to the studios When you witness slow motion pictures of your iyoritt athlete in ac Xs than any time fox athletics on board ship Yea, the Navy encour ages athletic competition Bach ship has an officer in charge of athletics who is assisted by a committee of officers in arranging contests On most ship there are boxing, wrest ling, basketball and baseball teams Tournaments are often held within the Fleet, with the various winners receivong trophies as awards 1 How many signal alphabets are used in the Navy Three They are the flag, the semaphore and the International Morse A seaman, first class, is taught all three methods of communication thoroughly Is specialtrainingrequired for a sailor to be assigned to a submarine Yea Men who vorunteeer for submarine work are trained at the submarine school at New London, Conn This training offers special intractiap dealing with Diesel engines,, radio, electricity and sound Can a sailor ever wear civilian clothes Yes, saitara can wear civilian clothes while on leave or liberty in United States ports, but not in foreign ports Are pots allowed on board ship No, except by special permission of the Executive officer Are there an library facilities on the ships of the U S Navy Yes, every ship in the U S Navy is equipped with a library These libraries vary in size depending on , the type of ship for example, a battleship rates 2,000 volumes and a submarine with its small comple ment of nien rates 150 During the past year the Navy brought more than 114,000 new books for its li braries ashore and on shipboard i How did the name tar origin ate In the days of wooden ships and iron men, it was customary for sailors of the United States and all nations to soak their trousers in tar in order to waterproof them From this custom the nickname tar originated How long must I serve if I enroll in the U S Naval Reaervel Enlistment in the U S Naval Reserve is for four years, but according to an order by Secretary of the Navy Knox, the enlistment will be only for the duration of the national emergency period Secretary Knox said, All men enlisting in the U S Naval Reserve will be de tained for service on active duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emrgency as their services can be spared, regardless of the ltnrh of time remaining in their enlistment How large was the U S Navyforce in the Pacafic a hundred years ago The Pacific force a hundred years ago consisted of the USS CONSTITUTION Old Ironsides and two armed schooners American shipping trade in these waters consisted of 500 American whaling vessels and an additional 500 American merchant vessels, The Service Schools of the U S Navy, where sailors are trained, are divided into three classifica tions Class A schools offer elementary instruction in certain specialities to selected, experienced enlisted men and Class C schools give advanced instruction in certain subjects not normally a part of shipboard teaching Upon completion of twenty years of service in the U S Navy, a sailor, if physically fit, can transfer to the Fleet Reserve and onehalf of his base pay Medals and decorations of the United States Navy are, for the most part, worn on the left breast This custom may be traled from the practice of the Crusaders of the Middle Ages wearing the badge of honor of their order near the heart Figures show that the groat number of recruits in Uncle Sams Navy enlist because they want to learn a trade The most popular trades are aviation metalsmith, weefing, machinist, electrician Fresh eggs are probably the most popular part of the menu of the United States Navy In one year over 146,000,000 are consumed Once a lad joins Uncle Sams Navy, his vocabulary changes The floors are decks, windows are ports, stairs are ladders, walls are bulkheads And upstairs is topside and downstairs is below With the aid of Sperry, Ford, General Electric and other companies, the U S Navy has worked receive tion you are nebted to the U S Vivy for the nweisity of studying out tn bet gunfir control system the flight of projectiles lad the j in the wrid one which is almost Navy to develop the camera that an automaton Our seamen are very makes possible slow motion movies New recruits at the U S Naval Training Stakmreee4v two mall deliveries dally proud of their gunnery and, as they can aim and hit a target fifteen miles away in a minute, their Pride is justifiable ffl 1V itfaSfesf wH 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 10, 1941 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch