629 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0c930fb900f5dd98327b9e568a30c365.pdf 4e11a3e218eddb60bbe878323b615823 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. Michigan i School Newt r , SEVENTH AND EIGHTH It may have come as a distinct v had a tastory quia last jfri shock to many citizen to have the and Phil Murphy to be the brighter chief executive of Miclugan publicly ui Kid I condemn the office of Governor as The crummiest job in the U,S, On the eve entering a hospital for aseiouj operation, Kim Siger said We have been making drawings of famous people Mike Can and J Nash made godd sketches of Edgar Allan Poe, and Don Jeffrey made just that, tlis words were blunt 0ne of Washington Irving uncomplimentary ihty coveredI The people in the first 3 grade mar jobs and much territory They I jve gd 25 worth of Christmas were words of condemnation, frustj Tne 5 th graders are Vfion and disappointment Sigler the eaders OUR OEMOCRACY eM I Xmas Program C44AIUN6 MIS LAM MMMtMIt tUt tH UMOMl CUtTtVATtOM, fHC IUIMITI1HI HOT QHUf MQVIDRO fon HIS mm WTIIM H A4 INCftCAat Tee PWOQtJCTIVITV C TWJsfATftOte eNs AOftft 10 THE RJfcfJtJfttlt f U VNTV A A WMOlt, I Current Comment j With the Day of Nativity rW ing hettr and in tune, ul Peace OJe Larth, Good Will to iuna apparent Voiced them before the Detroit Ec Some of the eighth graders are hav onomic Club a group consisting of ing a hardtimT with active and pas big shots in industry and bus give Ypie ift their gg work noM We have 12 lap boards ready for Why would a governor after ser the Red Cross ving U months at the state capital Jane Nash has made a model of openly denounce the office to which an early hand loom She is weaving a small rug We are painting Christmas scenes most observers believe he will be a candidate for reelection in li48 And what happened to bring aboutt on our windows this almost angry attitude of mind As we see it words of protest are to le expected from a man who is, the creation of protest This colorful exgrand jury prosecutoi, unsu ccessful once in a bid to be State Senator rode to the office of Governor on a popular tidal wave It was the voters protect against Some of us are making Christinas greeting cards to send to people who are sick SECOND AND THIRD Leretta Tomasik visited jour room Thurs afternoon Our room sold a total of 800 ar turned state of graft and orr Christmas seals Doris Umsteads Uptlon, wrongdoing and neglect J am won the contest Patricia was uiuce, inefficiency and laxness our best salesgirl She sold one nun well, stitch fcour own imaginationj dred sixty seals, at hat SOME people may have Several of our members are at thouhi after reading headlines a, sen because they have the flu or bout brib taking at Lansing, whyvpirig cough tlu1 nut Sigler in the governors We wish to thank the seniors for chuir A similar reform movement presenting their play for the grades sn Detroit put Homer Ferguson iii We enjoyed it very much the V S Senate We druw names for Christmas SLler was elected on an assump I Presents last Thur Most of our mus tioi he would eleanup Lansing V0 enjoyed by singing Heme lie was committed in advance Christmas songs and our spare nioto reform of state government Sig m ure bein dted , lev likes action He would rather Chmtlmag decorajions titoepaa fly hls ai plane, talk before lucn m ior Christmas to arr eon and dinner groups of people, lvt ,, , r , and espouse ideas for bettei goveim, Richard Wyhe and Patricia Pament Hum stay at his office, saw1 are custodians of music nook wood and follow thruogh oncourt this week less deiui, of admiuistnition He is We ho Btajhen Ho 1 hnctafg restless and impatient, lie exhibits recuteA ndlhal, Stephen may FUTURE BUT CONTRIBUTE TO TMf ECONOMIP STAEN6TH AN OBVBLOPPAUNT Of THE NATION V BUILDING A STR0N6M tftMOCXAC hUdsplPure byfiring peopiX Hu soow return to school MarshaliWwimtyer removed Uscar Olander as iomm ,UIDrfc wr cnnoTu of state police he discharged WmTHIRD AND FOURTH Burke a head of the jstate pin industries ITht marriage of Miss Esther Mar shun, daughter ot iur and h, A The girls had tnetr itrsi urowtue , Marshall of Pincknay to Wihardl ni meeting Friday and started to VFor reasons of gross ntgict w, T , duty or corrupt rondurt in ofiice a pIa of tne Bwnie St0rJf la governor ha constitutional authr AUWe, f1 decoraLUn tfte room for duty or corrupt conduct in office the holidays It hegns to look real slective or aupointive There is one Chmtrmusy with Santa Claus, XmasJ f Expect at such times as the leg bells el wreathes Widmtfcr son of Mr and Mrs H Widmeyer of Marion took place Fri night at the Widmeyer home in Mar ion, Rev Alfred Allard Officiating Tne couple were attended by Kmm I ett Widneyer, brother of the groom Saaday Eveiung iec 21st the Con t gcium church will present an all I ViLifitnaa Musk program At 745 OJgaa reiipd of Chiistnuwi song lt am kevuU mkal requests will be Ua ln1 P lot in the juayed by Mrs Mcrwin CampbeU c,r VVviiti lhc o AAnd, tee Premjrtly at 8V0 oclock a chair 1 oi ChrUt mere uncontrolled j of hilrenr voicte rwiki render a moer in the streets is ccoonion, group of 9 numbers of favorite ia arvd pdlages of homes are ChrieUaas songs Following this the du occuiance and tne biitish aokf Congregational choir will siug there are too few to establish Song of the Holy Night a Christ uiuer it is theiuOO year old battle, mas cantata written My Koger C beusten Christianity and Mohamn J Wilson Twentytwo voices are tak edism and like oil and water they Ing pert in this and the choir has vVin nol tlXi xhe Uritih have ann been rehearsing since Oct on this olllUtd lhier iulelltion 0j cantata Silent Night is the base UiaNNlUg lntMr lrooptS from there theme of this cantata riAug 1, mis The United Nationa rull program and sflo voices wil hu decUl for tht PPfl The 1alino and if they fail to provide public is invited to this Christraan 4t 4 J y hour of music ,UP, T T uV tare between Jews and Arabs if WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN vuvm the b 1 OSAKA JAPEN ceit Pulton They claim Palestine by iighto of possession for nearer Th Specialist School of the 25th luon years Opinions are divided as infantry HTropic Lightning iiivis to just how a JewishArab war loji, commanded hfcr Maj Gen Chas wou result Thousands of Jews U Mulllns, jr has produced a lea hflVe been rouring into Palestine for gue winning Toucli1 Football Team mai ars and th couW pPobgh Specialist School became National , mise as mwh man power as the if ntS LPT Arabs The Jews have transformed of the 25th Division by toiidly de t , , , , ,, fating the 65th Combat Engineer tlne dfe,t nd innchJ Team in a hard fought battle tu rv am1 w h lhl Pfc Charles G Clark of Pinck atl h 0u w Arabs are stiU ney, Michigan, playing the position primtive pe,Ph living m the same of Center, now on duty at the Spec wav has tlv dul 1,MHl ear8 ialist School was one of the deciding Their wealth is mostly m flocks of factors in the victory The athletic catl, and sheen However, they program was one of the Specialist have a big source of wealth and oil School at Shinodiama Barracks has b n found in many parts of Japan has developed some of the Arabia They have no contralixed major athletes of the 26th Infantiy towrnment but are made up of Divisioni and has been very success manv trihos ruled over by different ful in defeating their opponent in Hhdk who nilVt, ujSiihite power On moat fieldsof activity iy iheir lHigimi holds them togeth mmHmm e 10jv vun,y is ohsiute, consistflettMrmtion Notes ,nsilv nf ,jivai onnted on horses or camels They have no arm A million and a half fishing lie ort,i lanjs 0r planes u, speak of, enses were shipped out to 82,000 rph jtWS u ith their unlimited sour dealers this week The initial older t ,,,j,M would be able to secu was for 1,100,000 150 licenses,t 1,nl, ut 1th The sympathy of 240,000 2 non resident licences, thf W1M js wi,j, lnj, ,jllWg and uir J2fi,00V 3 nonresident ljcens Iujmeily the soldiers of fortune n 111 i JJ 1 1 11, u I The boys and girls started basket and Mrs Phyllis Williams sister of islatuie may be in session J u ,, u j0e Jeffrcy, has the bride After awedding trip the Sigh Iconve form urges ei the iiool MRS UIX1AN HA55ENCHAL , , institutional h last week , ntion as the best way to ro, ftaS charge of boys and M Margarj will reside in Detroit where atto government He puts aret Clark and Marline Schneid i groom is attending radar sci uh enihasis on our antiquated or Te girisLX structure, the result of a nor The irIs aro learning to hem jand buggy constitution How toweLs and stocking, They are his taxstructure should be chanP n exhibit, d lie has not indicated There ir cejr in to be organized resisteno i pASKETBALL ny constitutional convention ii for, Al three high school teams will i wi,u uu ty 4th welc fisfu rVr y when they meet three teams Salma Park of Waterloo For a y W of 58th Novniia ,isisVH I Instruction by istrs of Mercy jMon, a 4 pm Mrs Lillian Hassencahi 66, died WM at f0 a m Thene will be needed Jan 1, HHS 6QU,00 1 trout stamps were aiu ordered 1100 game law violators were ar of the world wuuld tlnck to the JW ish army at her home here iuesday, fuiiow rested inbct and 12018 in thedeer T a always been a par season dex He is a citizen ol every nation Doer and small game hunters are on earth but he is not a part of again requested J send in their them and the have never been able gams kill cards to simuU,ir him His race has been The planting of grown pheasants the most peiseeuted one on the face this year was not a success Of OK 0f the earth but apparently he has tfsleased at the Rose Lake bands tmjv,d and prospered on this and from 27 were found in a red foxhas been alle 0 assimulate a good den 18 wore in a red tail hjawks Bhae of the worMg wealth H u nest and 4 eaten by other predators one of Uie wor,d,g olde8t ftnd The others just disappeared bands ha t,,isWa w tdlk wfor,3 Aiand ell Pen reared pheasants seem gr Babyjon Phoenicia and Rome Iunable to cope with predators AU nations have long einee 24 ar were taken, in the firt , ou ,, SundaV Dec 14, 3rd Sun of the F9 S WKeJl J AM disappeared, having been assimulat ing a stroke She was formerly LiU dventfor Mens Holy Name Sodl huDtin ,n Mle, ed by other nations but the Jews lan Parks, daughter of Leonara and tv AfV, wu m WM ot,ciml wni niy one reason The uniform rule mgnt , Mon high mass at 630 a m and gan county Sfu 7rSr e 6 f ITG1 PWochial mass tt 800 to a giuduata the Blmer Jaycox family of Un j number of veterans back and should111 She was married three tunes aamivpiPif u J taxation of the I on is a Ugal barrier to income tax , , Sigler vouid centralize power in give a good account of themselves, j With her first husoand, Elmer Uulll M governor s four term Hiu broad authority ays, public schools lent, motor vehicle licensing, CJ ijf MMW IM IVUOB VM, W W6 HHKHUUU VI jraitRcry instJoe Mrrv Aanitoi AM AIU rvatin and agHicuXure guards and after his death she married , 1711 lention a few What might happen Tlie girls team, coached by Mr his brother, William All are now dc iv,y 0f j rctt6v ol w has not and after 000 years he seems about to realize his great desire The Establishment of the Jew ish Homeland a mt HAATLAND AREA TO PRESENT ng the 88thl ME9WAH anniversary of the death of his par n vAioi Hunrfpls Chiiat i u J u , s ,tntt CW Frederick JnXif The legislature of Michigan by act srmuy gi HI, The first team habeen lining up lie he lived on the Sigler farm on prayeri w ttquegted of ,ick mas Oratorio The will be t gtate me court over slate , with Meyer, center Bob Amburgey the Dexter road for a number 01 w , Ella Lavey and M P JST SSSun De week in oeclaring the one district law enfre d Joe burns, forwards, Bob Dar years Following this she was marr, Ferdinard Hollerbaek tL iof 1 the fifteenth time, Sun Dec gchoo Uw unconjrtitufcioM schools, law enforce a joe curiis, lorwaras, ooo uaryc xouowiug inw ne was marrf Ferdinard HoUerback, the later if vehicle licensing, w row, Jerry Heath and Russ Clark,to George riassocahl of Pinckey in stJoe Mercy hospital Ann Arhur agkcu ure guards and after his d What might happen T tea Mr 8 TM t a weak governor were be Kobey and Mrs Swarthout is said j cea4 Surviving lectod one wlio NS subservient to have excellent prospects for ya Higgins of Ann Aroor a paity boss is open to interest good season Mary Gentile who was ig f pec Jation j high point scorer last year is again1 Pledged to cleanup state govern centering and should receive lots of nont, Sigler now implies that he assistance from Barbara Brown M rvd new powers Becse he lacks Margaret Clark, Carolene Zeigier luihority over state offices and de Virginia Shirley, Norma Stacker, R utments, Michigans goveiuo is Nash, Susan Campbell, Joan Griffjerely a glorified clerK ami the ithShiiiey Reason Betty Pace, Bar b is the crumicit in the U , bara Haines andMarleiie Schneider goes the Sigler logic Juno Uobcu etc T4ie girls teems for And there we axe in midDc a number of years have been weak Ii47 Tin proposed changed merit on basket shooting eiul xi praisal 4b thorough debate Mae Th funeral was held at tfc Swarvl Si AlarTlSker thout Funeral Home, Sunday Rev Ofgaeiet egg eoir Diieeetr Mt J M McLucas of Brighton off iciat ftryfo CkysjgM B 8 Ml ing Burial in Pincknejy cemetery CLAYTON PAJtMALEE Clayton Parmalee, 41, died udd We cordially invite you to atteml our services this great Christmas nonti Tnere is something beautiful heiej by VAtung both sides of cu ui ti jw weigh tlae evidence and e tu a crdict MASONIC iWSTAJXATION BASKET BAUL SCHEDULE 147 194 Pec 22 1 Brighton here 8 Dec 13South Lyon here 2 Jan 9 Manchester there 2 Jan 18Stockfciridg here 8 Jan 16Dexter here 2 Jan 23Hartland there 8 Jan 30 Brighton here 8 Feb 8raasfce theee 2 Feb 6 South Lyon here 2 Feb lOJttartland here 8 Feb 20Jeaber there 8 Feb, 24 Steottridg these 8 1 j fivirton Lodge No 76 F 6L Aj v, il iridl her newly elected off rs Sat night, Dec IS The foil ing will do the installingInstall officer, One Campbell G shaU, Clifford MHler la plain KevMcLucas rnd Sex e Grufith Masewy memoersof O E S, their fawiliee and fri Is are invited Refresjbenenta wii served after instaUsAions The following will be installed M Jtack W, ye W y P IP St ulrTTrzrttsjMtrBail 11 Xley Sendee HeigeAsrs for ebeir enaer Mts erf wrds Clare MtUer James Ab enly Sunday at his home in Dear W9 want to share with yoe each born He is survived by his wife the Sunday Moraine former Vivias Kingsleiy of Pine k ney a aaugbter, Jenny Una, of Dearborn and his mother of Hihdale The In era was Wea at the HowePeter son Funerei Home, Dearborn, with burial in Hiaadale CTna and Worip osue and Worship Worship Christ the new born King Theme for Worship and Sermon, The Atmosphere of Christmas There will he reception of mem ben had MJO MUPetfMS John Huaions sr, 6 died at hts home X Anaerson of a heart atJ ack Monday after a two aay ill f ness Most t his life was apent in the vicinity of Stockbridge eouiirgj to this section a few years ago J Survrringare his wife, four daugh tare, Mrs Helen Cory, Ptnckney, Met Marie Bailer, VanDyfce Mrs ereiasr Melba irj and WsXav Mav J lw,Wi isi beer AM Asbor These ans three FiahlkMe t, De 14th at g p m iAJ c J u u i The prestation will be dedicat gtands Cf,vlctel of shortchanging ed as a living memorial to the late 1 mundpaiities and town J Robert Crouse, Srf founder of J18 of Tthe state out of ml the HarUand Area Project and the Th supreme court invalid HartUnd Music Hall I te,J the one sUU 01 8 by The production will be under the 6 2 vote Thia single school diet direction of Winchester Richard nct Plan was never anything but a etteiat are tow Musson Wilson, So eme defeat the P1086 of prano of HartUnd Bernadette Pa165 Ux diversion amendment Its Ojette, Contralto of Lansing James 18aUty was always in doubt and Carrey Tenor of Lansing Jack the Pper thing to have done was Jensen Bass of Grand Rapids LiU have waited untH the court peatian Wiksoa of Hartlad is the organ on il fr handing out to state fist and Rev Paul Sullian of Hart institutions six million dollars which land wiU be narrator U not belong io them These iaetic A free wflt offering will be taken ttUona w,iBe e boys vocational aeh ,1 t j ool, school for deaf, school for bliae THE SENIOR PLAY emPloyss retirement comm If any other organization had pulled 1 The senior Play Her Name wa this stunt it would have been lahesT Aunt Nettie was put on here last ed misappropriation of state funds Fridar Saturday and was a The legialature however is immune, scram David Leawidge in the title and there is no wa to make then rote outgehied Clark Gable and pay back the six million One thing should receive an offer from Holly the supreme court decision has done wood His supporting cast was is to kill the plan to have etrang and all In all it was very the people vote on repeal of the tax well staged and pt on In this play diversion amendment in 1948 MI OTjea Qa uus Pay aiversion amendment in 1948 Tikis faU the peyers could be heard hetj comes from the governors office a1 I inly, fa this phty David was forced Senator VanAntwerp, a power gt 11 4en fewiiwihc attire and dwiortl the legislature is also quoted A enr moved at McPherson b oapstal Satjaad sYeanetb est Pinckwey Bom to Flepd HoUis ans A4e lewis Dec MU Meat to Psasrlse erife of Fapetteeitte, A flc , A a een Wen ftA the faaeeai will be attbe Milnean , Detsst Faneraf Mesne, Stockbridge M 2KKj ad hhwifilf a eaefly in this e a fash vey has shown that repeal bee u j r MM ,B , 0 IMT14o ffss1si AusUey Amburgwy gavejelim chance of carrying The etetf Ceefl est StockbtSdg John Moora, 18, Whitsnore Lake Frank , 1T 1 mmmm i p sn STjnoje 4XsWsMjaID t, Jack Bueg mi death of nisi j seised with awsjsJt ieKieis awd se1ewlSI fHliM faa iW east wsssseeSBBssBee egejeajw p aejew pw flfcpv wCaaioe af ttao heowS or eeA aftatv j t M , j, M ,Ja ftfeot aeriUtiori of a stuckupsupervisors aaia also went aa IMMsnan, 4gon, Oaaita gtaltl ,rMWt tjr weoe against repeal The aehw , liiflsV aod j munripalities ana township all a i smm egeWa bihVeglju mmm7ZZT Zi 4 2t lane ZeigW LeoMe JCaang Psyid tA if ,ii 4 4 , aril be a speoasl eVswtioef te a fisithisjr Wr te gL Fri vT jfl HHIrsvr T v 1 P MwwPiMkaey Dirch WgJbwdw DJ 1U 1 WHEIRE Y 13 WOT iTlfiktf YOU WANT IT JiH coning t an e warm UH toast these cold fall mornings modern elretrie heater gives you instant warmth from your neaict outlet Easy to carry, easy to operate, There is no cleaner more convenient type of heat These new, lowpriced inater am ideal for warming babys bath area, your drc iii room, bathroom, or grandmothere favorite corner, And ft Costs Only A Few Pennies An Hour sit unlimited use can cause hih electric bills For exrfnifWt 1 thousand watt healer at residence rates cofs only J7JC a week when used one hour daily for seven days This same unit, however, when used tf hours a day cos ii10 a week and uifl add 1020 to your two months hill Consult a regulable electric dealer who can recommend a heater of sufficient wattage to fit your particular needs He can also tell you just how much it will cost to operate k A, ,,1, The DZTROIT EDISON Cc le3a and Tojre las Sets, Xmai Car rte Lights Orname flea 4ur Lay ajr , SeiuAo Notea I AXUIM X Alter 44 year ttorvii as a ura ,uiSU earner, Alb tiaatiey oi Scuth iiyvM na retired, km ioimeny vav iea mail at Ruhton and Jncaney lie wiil Fit Sau D 1 13 Attar aV AA AN T CHKUftA I i 1 J it I Frl ft Sat Dw UH3 Outdoor Drama s Cafe with BANJO LAST,aF THE REDMEN K HA, fcuCtiaL oatUaA , LVfcJUW ANKfcR BUSTtK CRABftE Cxtco Na I ifiil be replaced uy Koxmanl Ti tuacKi Work War U veteran, Mr M H BenUeys first route in UHfci was oa UABrAi uArNr ly 23 mites feg art fa hauJtwult HAAaN MQFfETT,JlACQUCUNr iu coveiiug ft is the winter with at WHITE norse ft bugyHis lat was 44 wif Sva Man Tue Dec 14116 ion and he usually finished in ljl lNni7BrV7l iinia AM ift0 u u n S1 IT HAPPENED IN The Mich, SeaaOass Tvbe Co w SSiw aRr2cTJS J Souia Won has usneaded operatt naii vwmS lous due to a steel shortage liUi wuH UY1NGSTQN employee who have worked wls wjaem more than 5 yearrweie pvw,8 Tve Dec 14, If onyx rins with diamond settings EARL CARROLS and leather billfolds J JVmnft5 John Devine, son of the late Pat CamdvwiSJLV tL , ra l J x vowaj Kauiaac MQ mu with nek Dfwne, died in Morrw MV W,U Plains, New Jerjsey was uiougn kENED aYN QON3TANCE MOORE, and L, , v , , i i WILLIAM MARSHALL FowlerviUe for iuneral and 1w,iailwWi Cartoon lat week He leave a dauarhteiJ , Community Sing First National Bank iMrs Herman Eisele of Morvistown, a son f nomas of FowlerviUe and bro ComingSQO cf Rusty, Cowboy thor, James of Howell iui Two Smart PopU The village of Stockbridge haa ereoted new street signs j aaWaMaBaaMaWaWalBi Michele Bourbonnais, 14, daughj ter of Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbon nais of Hollywood Calif, recently won 200 in a painting contest Mr and Mrs, Wilmont Reeves of stockbridge attended the Toront Fair last week The Brighton Gill Scout Troou who does baby sitting have raised their prices to 35c per hour The botfy of Pvt Edward Pitte er was killed on Belgium was givmber Federal Deport Wance on a miliary funeral at Brighton f n, rTT f P last week to 5000 for Kach Depositor Brighton high school not having j a suitable gym will play all basket UJIJ ball games away this yeer IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Truman ODoherty center on tht jjriijhton lugh senool football team REMEDY FOR AN EMPTY PURSE was named on the Detroit Times all PRICES ARE HIGH Can anyone state team i Put lonev aside for the future Prof Howard Western of Adrian The answer is that Americans have college put on a weeks mission at now accumulated the record breakthe Brighton M E church last week, iff total of 153 billion dollars The Beeman Copland Feed Ele HowBy sacrifice, ecnomy ami vator at Hamburg has been sold to sheer will power Why not try it A W Miller of Richmond HowV By sacrifice, economy and The City of Chailotte will install bank aJaV parking meters , , , Born to James Woodruff and Burglaries fira being perpetrated wife Wean Kitter of Howell Nov cvoiywlure Protect your casji by 30 a daughter s our night depository Harry Waldron has purchased the BROOK Comadj with Muftic Starriag FKAtiiC biwAiKAv jfhKYN 0 RAY SON PFTER LAWKORDjji JIMMY DURANTE v Cartoon ft Pata Smith Also tha Jo LuUJersey Joe Wal cott Fight Pfcturat Come and So Who really won tha Fight Better Than Ringside Seat SUnd7 Show 387 Wet, ft thuTTDw 17Fa CODE OF THE WESll wita JAMES WARREN, DBRA AL DEN JOHN LAURENZ,, DICK TRAOYfi DILEMMA with RALPH BYRD, LYLE LATE1 KAY CHRISTOPHER Watch for nxt weks adBifr Xmaj Kiddwa Show Das 20 3 P mmmmmmmmmmm 4NWWWj HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH s Thur, Fri Dec 11 12 JOHNNIE WEISSMULLER BRENDA JOYCE in nd Seamon grocery store at Howell I Mrs Donn Widmeyer Beth White has resigned as bookeeper at McPheison hospital, Howell The village of Dexter has started to condemn 634 acres of land along the Mich Central railroad for a vill age water supply The state board of health ruled the present supply inadequate The land belongH to Glen and Mary Curtis Mrs Marion Fead of Ann Arbo daughter of the late Hugh Mclher son of Howell has filed a claim of 600 8gainst the city of Ann Arbor for the death of her daughter,MarionK seeing ve dog Duchess poi soned by rat poison, recommended by the city The dog led the girl lo and from classes at university Three Ann Arbor barber shops on State St who refused to serve color ed people were picketed last week ,I Four weeks ago Mrs Myrtle Vanj Blaircum Keiss was seriously hurt in an auto accident while returning to Flint the following Sun Mrs, Moov her sister was injured Last Fridaly while Gertrude and WHe VanBUricum were driving to town in a buggy they were struck by an iuto anTSat while tfcrfr father Bert VanBlaircum was parking his car in Hackney he was hit by anU, number on the lecture n is Sat night The CoW TrL WE HAV3 AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLL FOR tOUNO LOANS REAL ESTaTE MORTOAGE OR PERSONAL AT RnASO ABLE RATES WANTED RAW FURS DEER SKINS BECF HIDES HORSE HIDES SHEEP PELTS LUCIUS J DOYLE, PH 42 TARZAN AND THE HUNTRESS Nftws Novelty Cartoon Sat, Dec, 13 Children Matine 2 PM PAUL KELLY, ADRIAN BOOT1 ia SPOILERS of the NORT1 ALAN LAKE AS RED RYDER In OREGON TRAIL SCOUT jNovclty Cartpoi Sun, Mon Dec 14, 15 JOEL McCKEA, VERONICA LAK in Mat Newt RAMROD Sun, 2 p m, ConthtVoas Novelty Cartoc tf FARM DRAINAGE GENERAL EXCAVIT1NC LEON rENNER RIVES JCT H W441, JACKSON fue , Wed, Dec 16, 17 HEDY LMARR,DENIS OKEEFl DISHONORED NoveSty Cart MORE 4Fe7 NEVER ACAN No man evr again will be jected from military service becai of a defect that is nonhandicappijj is civilian life Read about Arrflys new plan for making gr er use of manpower in future St Mar cemetery is now enclo ed Dy a new iron fence the gift o r Di 3 uc rmpr vrsidera MS T SC ISSSi tions, as told in The Amen TUt LLr Week,y with Sunns Kec 1 Ufm in Web8ter isue of The Detroit Sunday Tfcn home in Webster and GIFTS for the FAMILY Menf Shaving Sett Childrens Hooks tho B Markey Brosformer Bom to Clarence Cranna Born to Ray Hicja and fiMei 1UAaW 4wc rE PIN3lWEY P1ATCH Wed r Girl miiStar HIGHPRICED BULL WILL STAND NEAR ANN ARBOR This 1,400 Holstcin bull will be housed on the Ray Ullmuu farm near Ann Arbor and wiH be ustitl for Viaficift ilviem lion jcrvi e The nniinaK Pabst Rurta Breeze, was purchased by Ullman left duriner the 21st annual National Blue Rifibon Holstien sale At Wau kesha Wis Howard Lehmer center 1 ahofe, Aconto Falls Wis, con signed the bull to the Waukesha ring Vtr having purchased it last Anril for 4,400 Rond G Shehan UU mans faro manafer, stands at tht right above msaasmsm life or DeathEgypts Plea In UN Appeal Over Sudan Heykal Pasha Says Solu tion Can Not Long Be Delayed i Lake Success, N V F OR Egypt, the existence of an alien power n the upper reaches of the Nile Five becomes a matter of life or death This is the gist, of the petition filed by the Egyptian government before the United Nations, seeking to and Sidky Pasha for Egypt had initialed a pact in which Britain agreed to recognise the Sudan as an integral part of the Egyptian domain, under the common crown of Egypt But when Sidky Pasha proclaimed this to Egypt, Bevin announced that England did not really mean it that way Now, as the Security Council met, England has conducted a campaign of misrepresentation here and abroad, placing upon Egypt the onus of being opposed to Sudanese selfgovern Dinnah Shore, popular radio singer, is featured with Lauftts Melchior and Robert Emmett Polan and his orchestra in a program of Christmas music to be presented on radio stations throughout the coun try during the double barred cross Christmas Seal Sale The Seal Sale will be conducted from Nov 24 to Christmas by the National Tuberculosis Association and its 3,000 afflllaV ed associations to raise funds for the nationwide campaign against tuberculosis, i EGYPT AND THE SUDAN COMPARED WITH TERRITORY OF THE UNITED STATES oust the uninvited guest Great Britain from control in the Sudan Egypt is the meeting place ofjthree continentsAfrica, Asia ahd Europe She holds a central position in the policy of the whole Middle East Both as a Member of the United Nations and as a member of the Arab League a regional arrangement sanctioned by the Charter f the United Nations Egypt has a great role to play To play it, she says she much be free in fact as well as in law Commenting on the importance of the Nile, one is reminded that the total length of the river is 4,132 miles of which 1,051 are situated south ci the Sudan, 2,14 in the Sudan and 934 between Hafa and the Mediter ranean The solution of the AngloEgyptian dispute over the Sudan cannot 1 long delayed, declared M Heykcij Pasha, president of the Egyptian Senate and parliamentary leader of his country, who is in the United States as head of Egypts delegation to the United Nations Assembly In the first place, continued Hey kal Pasha, Great Britain has de dared twice since May 6, 1946, that she would withdraw all British trooi from Egypt Britain recognizes that j in the present situation of world j affairs, the Suez canal defenses no longer need the presence of British j troops on Egyptian territory She must, then, get out soccer or later anyway As long at she insists on steeping her troops in our country, jthey cannot help but he a constant source of irritation to our national feeling, and a threat to peaceful re lations jn the Middle East As to the Sudan, Bevin for Engkod ment, while they, the British, have that as their singie professed aim in the entire proceeding Nothing can be so far from the truth, in point of fact Egyptian interest in the Sudanese aspirations for an independent life as a nation is prcuabjy more sincere than that of any people in or out of Africa We are tied together with them by years of mutual association and a common life for centuries along the Nile valley we have the same religion and, to a large extent, the same language We stand for their ultinate freedom, and if they want their independence, we do not oppose their claim, out under the conditions and within the frameworkof the United NationThe independence that the Sudanese may claim for their country, must, in our view, be free from a treatyyoke with an alien power we want a freedom tor them such as the United Nations charter guarantees free to come ana go, to act in their own behalf withe t being compelled, as the British want, to seeJt their Leave In short, it it my belief that the British should not claim and assume to themselves, by their treaty demands, the functions and duties which plainly belong to the United Nations under the comprehensive and explicit guarantees of the charter Britain itself, let alone the world, must not neglect the strategic and important place of the Middle East in world understxcding The frame work of the United Nations was wisely drawn, to give protection to nations and pc pies id their quest for independent, and it ill becomes any nation, however powerful, to sume those functions to itself alone About this tlms of year, we bungs for a sight of green sprouts and the first siftas of a plentiful fall crop I am visiting my nephew, Farmer John, in Iowa Johns seeds produes the golden corn ws all love John is also planting financial seeds These seeds are United States Savings Bonds Savings Bonds grow to rolden hoe Every city worker also an plant and nurture these seeds XRays Find TB Early Identifying the tuberculous sick with the aid of Xray as shown above is a part of the careful diagnostic work done by the Tuberculosis Associations of Michigan Hundreds of thousands of persons have been given this service since it was established In 1930 through the sale of double barred cross tu berculosis Christmas fes 10 li7 A, ONLY OIVIS MORftlS CHAIR COMFORT WITM viivr SMOOTH RIDINGI THAYERs FEATHERTOUCH Adjustable Back Rest adjusts Instdntr to reclining Halfreclining, r sitttngup position Baby rides the way he likes Thats 1n addition to the other famous THAYER features shock proof jwayproof susoension, adjustable aluminum pushhandles, safety brakes, and 12 wheels with selfoiling, squeakproof bearings Body and hood covern9 in beau j tiful twotone color combinations j from 1775 BEURMAMS 2700 EAST GRAND RIVER HOWELL MICH r f l j 7 WPWPPSJP PJ tftfM Health NEWS BUh News it prtmated by four Don or of Medirin at health vrvir of the Hihif aaState Mulical Society f WiC Womtm Deb Tmks fmtt lm UJt lUtHm srypfjgssiss f Polio n Medical scientist a cst new ligL, on polio recently when it was dtsclosed an experiment has proved Uhat a certain strain of infantile rparalysis, known as the Lansing strain, can be made harmless and also turned into a vaccine to com ,bat the dread disease Ji p This new vaccine is onlf par tial answer to the polio problem because there are many other strains of polio virus Before a successful vaccine can be developed, one must be found that w be effective on all types of polio It is interesting to note that tL, Lansing strain used in the recent successful experiment received the name Lansing because, it was obtained several years ago from sW Lansing, Mich, hoy J I m Stanford University lBfenefeCsVi Experimenting on rats, developed the successful vaccine They found that only one of the vaccinated rati developed polio and that it recov ersdL However, Apsr cent of tht unvaecinated ratsrsWetoped polio after they had received the same deadly dose of polio virus adminis tered to the vaccinae nets gBJ fc Nov that the Infantile season uera again, you wsU be Interested to know that ia some cases the disease can be diagnosed within 24 hours sate its onset, according to a Minnesota doctor 4fc 1 P Be said that polio treuneotJ should begin immediately in order to relieve discomfort of patients and to minimize crippling effects Akhoug medkai scientists are wottta day and night to develop a vaccine for aM types of polio wcjgpQg g faf tufhtl Cue disease are observance swscnutieus and BMmflS T year 4oetor TJMC a First Place in Any Crowd Junior Clique THEY CLICK WITa JUNIORS jSftr sps faSaVSMfuaMMS MHSW 4 xMrtrtS WOfOivvit S SaSBBSSsi A J Laf You iust cant miss front posit ion when you aedde to a dote im a iuaior Click Frock It give VSu a fashionable wonVlet ycu down no matter how keen cowvetrUea cricai be The pkturod style of genuine Jatex Tegra has buss Uke the pcevrbal paper on the wall, with a jpaoef ul as It is sUunovouft And the soft ddies of yardaxTefor full plavof sway in Jiaes 9 to 1 rsmce mmm r r , 1 , v wl WHWif kWSl 1 HV 3 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedaegday Dec 10 1947 UN Facts and Faces LUXIMBOUftO LUXEMBOURG You demand It Industry depends on It The Nation, must have It what jfrr Luxembourg, one of the smallest countries m the worlds family of nations, has an area of 999 square miles and more than 300,000 people The Grand Duchy, which touches on Germany, Belgium and France, suffered under German occupation in the flfW1 w A J Second World War Practically every bit of her land is cultivated by small landowners Despite her small site, Luxembourg supplies the world from an enorm6us output of iron and steel As a trading nation, Luxembourg is allied economically with Belgium and the Netherlands in the first important postwar customs union, called Benelux Foreign Minister Joseph Bech is Chairman of Luxembourgs Delegation to the United Nations General Assembly Her flag has red, white and blue horiiontal stripe adequate and efficient railway transportation service for the nation FROM THE OFFICIAL REPORT of the In terstate Commerce Commission on awarding a temporary freight rite increase of 10, we quote The law require,, to consideration, amor oihc factors, to the need of revenue suf icicnt to enable the carriers under holiest, economic, and efficient management to provide adequate and efficient railway transportation service for the nation A moments thought should convinceany fairminclrd person that keeping the Anuncun railroads healthy ii to everybodys advantage Every family, every businessman, even the Nation itself is in dmger when this vital artery of American life is weakened And that threat is real, and it is now For with increases in the cost of railroad operation piling up one atop another, how can the railroads multimillion dollar program for desperately needed new equipment he continued How can improvements in roadbeds, yards, stations, rolling stock, which took a merciless beating in the war years of peak traffic, be carried through They cant UNLESSUnless the railroads are granted freight rates adequate to meet the wage and ma terials cost increases, and at the same time keep hundreds of American industries busy with new machinery and equipment orders Government requires that the railroads maintain a high standard of efficiency because You demand it, Industry depends on v J it, and the Nation must have it We are asking a permanent freight rate increase of the absolute minimum to meet our needwhich is in every sense your need Our request should be granted Just Like the Army COST INCREASIS VS RATE INCREASES Class I Railroads, U S Since 1940 lnerea6 WKfiftPayro Km, IMerils 3,029,000,000 lncreated4tftauie ,, 1,771,000,000 These iiiurcR do not include demands of anin ,rvUe rciml7iilions for changes In working rules nor for waiincreases not already fcrarted Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference ROOM 214143 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK 6 N Y RightDetroit Edison trouble crews work roundthei clock to repair storm dam age A fleet of 170 radio equipped service trucks helps speed men and equipment to stricken areas BelotrThe weight of ice on electric lines can snap 40foot poles A heavy sleet storm leveled this milelong row of poles on a main thoroughfare near Detroit years ago YOU WONT TALK EM ILL LOOK IN TWE YELLOW PAGES These arc busy limes for the clinic at United Nations Headquarter as hundreds of UN delegates and staff members prepare to scatter to all parts of the world, some to return home from the General Assemblys Second Session, others to aeeompany UN missions such diverse places as Palestine, Greece and Korea Equipped to treat minor injuries, the clinic is now especially busy giving shots to UN personnel against diseases they are likely to meet on travels Crocodile Tears, Says Envoy Of British Worry on Sudan i Christmas Seals Help TBJatiettts Buy JUkBC sals Washington, D C What was ostensibly set up as a joint administraten of the Egyptians and the British for the rule of the Sudan provinces in the Nile Val ley has turned out to be something fardifferent This is the belief of the Egyptian ambassador to the United States, Mahmoud Hassan Pasha Instead of being a joint administration, it has proved to be an administration out of joint, he declared in a recent radio address over Station WOOK , He pointed out that the Sudan administration was to be under the fiftyfifty control of Egypt and Britain All civil and military powers were to be vested in the Governor General, and he was to be appointed by the Khedive ot Egypt on the nomination of the British government To date, every Governor General has been a Britisher In the beginning, Egyptians played some part in theadministration, and Egyptian forces were stationed la the Sudan Yet it soon became dear that the British were attempt ing to oust all Egyptian influence Gradually for a time, yet progressively the Egyptians were squeezed oat They were purged because they Egyptians Since 1924, Egyptian participation In the Sudan administration has been less than nominal It has been hut son ocisleut vwK aeAMhti4 AA 441 S4U P SJsjsBjssasssr svssseSBser senssssn ssssn Thus Cared the joint administrtkm Thus have the Egyptians bees to view from the sideHoes the enfrenchment of an alien govenv in a part of teir national ter f flttSMitemared unity ef the Iue rt tians to impose her rule upon an unwilling people who crave their owu independence, said Ambassador Hassan Such allegations are false, he continued In fact, what Britain wants by advocating socalled freej dom for the Sudan from Egypt h nothing else than domination of thaj Sudan by herself alone j No crocodile in the deepest waters of the Nile ever shed such tears as Britain now pretends to shed for the Sudan , As a consequence of British domination, the social and cultural ad vancement of the population of the Sudan has been greatly retarded, a spokesman points out No attempt has been made to train the Sudanese for more than menial tasks, and whem Sudanese come to Egypt to be educatedas many of them dothey earn hope for no posts in the government service on their return to the Sudan The economic interests of the 8e danese have been similarly dierei garded, to supply cheap cotton far Lancashire MOt course the British hold out tft rVw enBsns apnv that is, nttimmte indepenoei ultimate is for the British to dedaot And as elsewhere In their Empire, the people are for indcpfndencf Yet the BrJtisfc do not fail to an anchor to nwtfward F that they may be nfiabfe to with Egypt they seek to mart toe Southern Sudan as a apart ft would it m British territories wmH to divide MF v 7Skf HZ K7 S PINCKNEY DI5PATCHWednetday Dec A PINCKNEY DISPATCH w Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknjv, 3fehrrm Entered as second viHss ttar at PosUtffice at Pinckney, Michigan undo Jie act of March 3 187 Subscription rattf 150 a Year PAUH W CUILfcTS , fUHLUHSI Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs White were Frank White and family bof HQwell, Mrs, Joie Forner und Clms Forner and family of Ann Ar boi Jese Henry and wife were in How eli lust Wednesday Stanley Culver of Oak Grove spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home JC Sons VJ i rage WRT c icu GENERAL REPAIR PLAY s iVE YOUR CAk COMPLETELY RECONDITION ED N,v ,u O,, u WEAlHER DK1VINQFREE ESTIMATES GET GUR WlNTLk BATTERY NOW r , t lione M and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Stixkbridge last Wednesday night j led Adeh and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mid WiiJ Shehan Kussell Glover and family of Fowl lerville and lerry Eichman and fam i1 upent Sunday at the Edward Spears home Hoy Heason and family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leota were in lktj roit Saturday Max Reynolds and family spent Saturday in Lansing movd at McFherson hospital,Ho well Saturday Cpl Wm Brash is home from Leghorn, Italy, on 40 day furlough Gene Hammer and L D Haines left for Nebraska last week to visit the lormei s mother 0 ACELYLENE IMXTRIC wr1 c LATHES GRIMJmG WORM AU10 PARTS ACCESSORIES BATTERIES TIRES COME IN AND i US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR CAR SHI w EY SONS Candy Candy Candy BULK BOXES BULK WE NOW HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF YOUR FAVORITE CANDIES FANCY WRAPPED TOBACCO FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE ROKOi SODA BAR SANurfiiH SHG SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK JORSES 20 EACH COWS 20 EACH HOGS 6 a CWT ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REJVrD HIKE HON COLLECi IO TARLINr COMPANY HOWELL 460 Tha Original Company To Fay for DEAD STOCK CM Dead or Alive IIORSES , 20 COWS 20 HOGS 6 cwt DLPEr DIF,G UPON SIZE AND CONpiTIOK CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE fttin Aavmml Collected Promptly iodtm Cuipmeal Capable Men EL PARKER Aeni Phone 88, Piackncy FASTFST LVa 5 k fWrice in MAia antral Dead StaekCu I Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanUlam ui Byron Wilson, husband of the visited Mia Benwrdme Lynch at fomier Dorothy Ellis was elected Brouson Hospital Kalaniyoo one ,vard in Fraternity Lodge F day last Week Mrs Mary kennely A M of Ann Arbor last week was there the week beloie rir iollis Holloway family of Adrian Lavey is visiting Wrights Corners spent Sunday atter jkirs Laura Gradweil m tv Dale Miller home j caJ Albert Shirley and family and Diu Shirley and wife spent Sun Mr and ir3, Ro Read wm in J v ith Mt and Mrs Doyle Tern j retroit Friday pleton at Keogo Harbor j jiiire Miller and wife vihucI While enroute to Howell last nel mother Suirday who is ill in a Wcl a car driven by Mrs Jean Detroit hospital Meyer and containing her daugh, Robert Head and family have mov ut, rhoriand mother, Mrs Hlan h ed tu thtil nevv home at iortayo Clark, welt in the ditch near the T aiiy no,, of Dr Ross ron gwarthout and wife were Snnle Dinkel made a busin , 0f Mr and Mrs Emil Weddtiii lo Ann Arbor Thursday lge oi Anl A,bor Sunday ur and Mrs Ray Keljenbereer, Kaymonba Morns was in f Tole,o called at the John Dink Anu Arbor Saturday el lomc Saturday ilU Mibseb Denihe Ledwidge and C J Clinton returned home la t Cu, ol SUcker oi Ann Arbor spent iusday fiom Veterans hospital Fda wtn jils, Eleanor Ledwidac Dcrubovn where h0 underwent an ihfc briige ciub members and operation theii huabamis 8peilt last Tiicsdy J Clinton and wife were m ht with Mrst Lula Lamb in Kast Ann Arbor Thursday Latlisillg They had dinner at th Mrs Lhzabeih Chntonf LoreUa Henjy suurant CIriion, and Dick Gardner of Roy Andrew Nesbitt and wife were al Oak spent Sunday at the C J dinner guefcts 0f the Gordon Htstera Clinton homo i m Ypsilanti one day last weeK Menvin Campbell and family Mr ftnd Mrg Lynn nendee rewere Sunday dinner gruests of Mr turned nome Monday fiom a weeks and Mrs Joe Grtffth in Boston Mass Howard Read attended the Sport Wm Lainb and famiiy and Cyrua mens Show tn Detrdit Sunday AtLe and family of Ann Arbor The Lee Lavey faftnty spent Sun Sund at the w H Mey,r day at the Vincent Shields home jn u mCj Ann Arbor Born Mr and flrf Robert Robert Lavey enjoyed a visit fieeteld ,Betty Baughn Nov M, with his old friendTackie Caftr oi Detroit last week who he met in a iv nd Mrs w cWylie of Dex Howell store ter and A N Housner of Brighioi called at the Andrew Nesbitt homi CALL 138 17 HOWELL FD, PINCKNEY CALL 138 Robert Ackley 374 WEST MAIN ST PHO flNCKNLY 16 ectric WMI Heaters Wafer Systems rrnc TANKS LAVATORES SINKS tanley Dinkek oteeof 47 Years Ago sundy Martinf e Xi and Mrs Lemuel Martin ot Bern to Will Connpra and wne Ypgiiaftti ttnd Norman Tomlin and i,t week arciher sn wifo of Detroit spent Sunday with Bert Lyons has been outered to Mrr John n Cuba with his regiment, from It iUtmond UOnnor of Windsor Riley Kan, 0nt gnt Sullday wtth Alva Mark Nash who dislocated tug Brown at the Ciillord Vaniiorn shoulder while visiting his daughter A in Detroit is improving The Migg Nash and The Ma ode Henieraon Stock Co Norma Slecker 8pent the week are at the opera house all the week Toledo East Lynn is set for Friday night M M Covie, Eva Drs Sigler A Sigler removed a Melvi M j Howard, Mark cancer from the lip of Mr Dvory of t Surjday in Lansing with Mr Unadilla last Week and Mrs Robert Grainier The case of Devincy Alport vs Mr Mrs John CRrver spent Chanes Stebbins of Dexter has weec nd tn Toledo been continued U the Marh term Urg Betty sfe ani so, Roof court yijam, returned from St Joe Norma Vaughn gave a party 1 h0Siui Sunday Mrs Howard Seeweok Sat to 15 friends ia honor cl yjiy JaI1e Gallagher J is stayher Uth birthday 1 with j Mrs Bernard Lavey died at he j Fiorence Baughn was I I uy XIUQS Seals MfrUUi HlMy tpcals GEMHME FOKD ftCtiONOnWMHMC P BfSTALLED 4t CHEVROLET P UltTALUEO JUm 1M7 U IMi Mow Mode ASSY PMSTALLEi INSTALLED LS WAJTT f PLY TJftES OUAJUMTEEO 24 MONTHS S US E USE CCMUWE FCIXAT MPLACJ4MT PACTS week with 25 in it aad wishing t do some shopping went to the oca stores where she lost it This weeJij it was found in a box of mittens ia W W Barnards store Mrs ttSernaca Lavey died at herj home soutii of town Diec She wa born in Coun Mea4h Ireland May 4,1820 and came to America at tlie age of 15 At the age of SSyears, she married Beraaed Lavey aad livl ed en the farm wham she 4ied hi years SunivH are 8 children Fred Teesk is iU with typhoid fever I S DttwMbom is asvig 14 tihej Brfggs farm Mrs 6ifta ii 40fi AMhas eieead the fwiiy aT W Mfc VawWiss S wj Boyd 4oks Mmam Se EmS J0 War Ann Arbor Thursday speit Mrs Frank Aberdeen Thursday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Bex Noggle of Ann Arbor and Harold Fairchild und wif a of Detroit spent Friday at the Frank Aberdeen home The organisations here have been collectig food and clothing for a mother and children who were found Mvln in a cottage at Portage Lakes without food or heat Mo LtMer McAfee and children in Detroit last week Wa Ecfc M Dexter called at the sptftefc office Saturday Lous Ceyle and wife and Mrs XenmV Dewereaojt were in UoweA Baick is 4th in Sales Bsttck J First hi aAl makes, even the Also Biikk in Mew first to Sntes m VHl vr ,K s fArw7 y Sm Lv v l w m 4 Dw 10 HT T r mw B m KM T ant Ad FOB BfcrtiMye bo and aeuv, alt ivom Apart uuotie Ul v daigfiiwGh ke new will bWAijfi OF THE PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF UVtNOSTPM At a MM otf said Cturt, bald the Probata Office li tjhe 51 Howattlh Mid Countr a the Jj day of December A D, fOdf, Pmant la WiUia ft Judge of PftJslta i the Matter of Name of Malty AJawoiHi r 9l I sD COMPLETE STOCK OF WAGONS, SCOOTERS, BICYCLES, TRICYCLES ELECTRIC HEATERS, ELECTRI8 STOVES, 3 cu It mi, V ale or atia axle wkatfcond Caarteal and Pa Coat WUn Rttntf TH , Service i em fid Rivr vub par ton muni Open PROFESSIONAL CORNER J s trade for cou Goorgo Crant 4u Mlo W lament Mixes lor iwtTvTTu, u gj j ft, gatoli or tlLl Stanley AJomowica hod in, aaid CattH HT petition JRjastflf tlia Csnrt dnter an ordefc otfjattftff hia name tm StaiUef JfcdejswenJuu to Stanley Adams It is Ordnrod the Had day of Davtmbaj, A D 1947, at atu al0k , in the Iqrtnofn, at said atobate at liict, bo and la hereby apaiotfd M Italy, at tt Piaakaey, Mica, tat flhaam 01 UtOO A M to a 00 P M, mm m , Wednesday km TaaaJrt, Sat, 700S00 0 Dou W VaiWii Chortos JL Vaw Attovaya at Law ftiat SUiaaad aNaviafa Bana Ofc G R JMcCLUSKEY aillflUi ttSH N Miaaitaa I daWvartd t my fard oJ wll vck up jag ,44 pttkioai Howell Iran 4 Metal co u ,f fufegr Ordafad Tlaj Pbttc Offlaa Mi lUaidaaaa S14 fttaavaft a Ayytiafaat Hawap, Miaiar 70S 8 TES,RAOiOS, , REFRIGERiTORS tCTRIC AND OIL STOCK WATER HEATERS INKING CUPS, STANCHIONS, AND BARN EQUIPMENT 8 PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVET Walnut Piv foSTTSoTiva Tad 8inger, 3016 Honki Rd citoty, Michigan Pin, WANTED All kinds of hortea Will pay top pricea William Lewis 17S0 Pingraa Road Ph 19F13 FOR SALE StorkDaad baby buggy CaU Pincknay 167 LOSTMedium large Redbona hcurd Plaaaa call or notify Grant Werd Pboaa Howell UQ6F5 FOR AALELad fl style galosh ea blacky size only worn a v timaa, prici 800jies CoatoiM ium gfici, fcize 1 worn ouly a fW times, price fit, a bargain, 24 Uftadiila St, Phona 68 FOR SALE IJaw nmwa 22X30, liv inf aoom, iUtcban, large bedroom Cloaat, Bat, mi Uaiiity Cellar 2 tonof a aoRy of thla trdav attca each woat far ttrof laaladatya week pivita w aaid haarinf, Id the Pincknay Dispatch, a newapapar pHntad and circulatad in aidwmy Willi L Lytma Jadga If Probata A true nogt Caleatia Phrta fuatar a Frtbat T r CfMP HIIIMII PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEJU Faaaa 3FU MichifM J Stock Minerals 32 5 c wt lota 18600, R l Elliott ISO Putnaia St FOR SALETeam ad Marea and Haraau Cheap Prancib Mcukvosa Phaaa 3F2 PlncW4ey, HERB SNEED HowalU Nlealja Rati IaaaS li City, Uho aa4 Ft Mat Yaay Fraaorty With Ma LEE LAVEY UNERAL INSURANCE MicbigM ARNETS CEMET4KYI MEMORIALS 024 N Main St Ann ArborUioh haloid Chubb, Looal Raproaantative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL MlSiN J LAVAN Attorney At Law Pbon i3 in Raattiga I pbuoi36F0 KbaalrUg StM 0717 Lakoaide Or09 Licn Ruth Lake HSWARTUTa7sON FfJNUUU HMW ivioaoHi I AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A JPECIALI BEtT WYLIE IFHON1 FUiCatNV 78F21 Phoo SO MieMf FRED C ROCKHOiFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCE 613 ftijtTLEY BERRIMAN AttomtF t Law I 674tvlafit Giaad River, Howai Throe carload of local O B members attended a school of tattr ction at Pleasant Lake last Wedaeal ITSALE SSTTTm Wa7e day nigha JFOR 3AIJ 450 chick oil burning lJ hi 5 Kefarl STATBICHIOAN FSRIALE 2Jl circuiator FOR SALBtB ton 01 oaieo Tue muriiiT rftUWf FOB with iiower f and mired hay Lloyd Hondee Fhan TM fSOXLlilTottliem Spy Ivan HiR Farm i mile southeast of Plamfield Vai Scycle Rd P0 20FU Gregory IN THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON John Beens AplM W CHANPEBw I Half Moon Lake E ITOCK VAULM AND WNKU THoe Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING PaoM 04F14 George Balmer asd MargmrotJ FOR SALEAlmost new corn shellT or, hand or motor operated, also a Balmer hia wife Mrs John Martm Boat Livery Big Silver Lake io now r mers Feed Co CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, AMD AND TOF SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL WIX PIRT, AND ROAM BUILT BLOCKS LAID FIBCE OR CON TRACT plamttffv barrel churn vg f phone 106FU Failip B Smkh John aV Bonnes John S Bennett, Danial RoblaaonJ Attention Ice Fidher Heny Maiden WiUaaaa aCalete, Boat Livery Big 3 Martin Maiden,Mary Maiden, Mary carry a complete line of I Ann Maiden John Maidro, Uddpi Tackle apuds, Spears ico uug Ann Smithy Sarah Ropor SylfaWetf up, etc 100 percent virgin wool A Smith, James Bougalfii i Jack, Shirt at 1095 Alao the new LydU A 8mith 1 Ellis spear hut for sale or rent defaadaaft1 0369 Ann Rd l pOR SALE I have Potatoes to Soil, eating Potatoes, 150 bu to tcFberson State Bank ARU OU A SAVER Kilionwide survey by the Fed liifcLve Bd reveals that there ihoe classifications n avints accounts Si out of 100 fall into the jrroup that always seem to be a lttUe be hind on their bills The savings ac A eral am PtffNBOjM , MAX BUI reas Making WANTED Sewlif, weaa and aiUrnationaJIflr, Joo gtackable 30 Howell St, Pfokney each Houaewivea OAVETOUR WASTE FATS n Phillip B , man Carter s ft , 011 ulcll now counts ir, this group are active and FlshiJ steadily tto fs tip I R ont of 100 are in a status whoiv ti oiv accounts remain station ary No increase or decrease out of 100 have accounts which 1 grow continuously 1 These Rtatiatica indicate that the ORDBB OF PUBLICATION I R 7 To maiovitv of savers are getting ahead At aiaasnon of aaid aonrt ho eating Potatosa, 150 bu to mw a accoTl ,,ke a at the count house in the City ofl Jl ftftfiK Anriprftn Road bill to he paid An amount in keepHoweU to aaid county oa the 24t S855 Anderson Road j nu u depoaed day ot November, A D 1047 I wee or month PRESENT HonoraWa Joaapb H iTWOTi u w Collins Circuit Judge FOR SALEjBeautifu home grown J On roadinf and filing the bitt ai ChrUtmaa Trees Bring your child complaint in aaid causa and Che atV ren end cut your own fidavit ot George Balmer MarfM A F Monroe ft Sons, 81 m,lea N loan ftt reasonable at Balmer jsttached thorato, from ftWnfkMon tjwm11 pr 0B T2 which it aatiafactorily appaara to 2 1 weat on Jime Ceuincates of Depoiit court that the defendants eba1nt the Plantation on Fn and Sat ,,,,,,,, u to 5,00000 anStmad, oTtliTr unknot hoira, dS Oifd 1920 Saws urm I , Vv ,, rijU iaaaijogaraoa and aaaigna, aae fraJPnano HoweU 7173F5 or 121W , npo ran Cetoti or and naetatary partiea aafeodaat in the above entitled caaaa, and 1 , It further appearia that aSOai diligent search and inairy it can, 1 fe, aacattained, and fct U oat McPnersoe State Bank KOT1 1 not , known whether or not aaid defend j aow optn for astnegg Inthe tanU are liviBiT or doadr OT whero 4j riven for Siieet Metalwo any of tham may reside it ftring ad JZiT ad furnaoa repairing I if dead, whather they hnc araofeai 21 valdina and mpreaontatina or heirs Bring ee where fthrv or some of ta mAy ro aide, and further that tan Stcwait Anderton Bldg Estlmik, putters, downspouts, Smoke In the near luture we will also b eqrtppbrasing All wo u guaranteed Overcoma Soap Shortag JHnekney Fabricatng Sheet Metal Company Specula r wbereabouta of aaid defendant are 4 unknown, and that the Sanaa of the neraona who are iitritfeW in without awing named, hut an tmhracad therein undar the ttttO of unknown heirs, deriaoaav legaaees ft aaaignavcannot bo aaeortatood after diligent search and inejuirt w On motion of Kinney Jk Adaaaj, BATTERHES f attorney, for pbinaffa IT IS OR mSS ALCOHOL gal W mm OOOaU TIRE dLTUB t DERED that their unknown aid heirs 95 anco tauiXaW UFEBUOY lasTat VtaaaF Agaem eauBsaan ayaonaaasaaajsjBBP waHjr otaaap Houaowiooa that would hawa awMJBejfeaamp aat fax 1000 unkiioijihairs, dooiMaa, lofftSShSuMM QiA HHH and aaaagns canao tMtr aatav JjTlSmCAtlOH UK ,w to be aatarad hi Obst aaaa A to Z W1 MUO AMO SNOW TIRES within three aaoatha ram lata this order aad in defaafJ tlMraa that aaid bid oi complaint take AS confessed by the said awfQdanta their unknown heirs, aWeeat, legat oee and aaaafaw t IT IS FURTHER ORDWSEU 8aa TBtmOOOfE 73 within twoaaO dsya pJaiatfffa eaaaa a oopw of tfalaavdor UhapaNlshlf in the Piadcaaw Diaawtch a aswsaafl printed, pajatiahed aad elr csjajp atK woeks hi Fennert Jtaia Serrice afhohs no iv ovory of yati asan and aaaV it to ywajg W Neett thejia M TbMPJ Af tltig HM t Louiae ML Oae Circuit Cawt rake which the wtietc I sit 4y Jo Mafttj nurribU, Tunfbby Tumbltl f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 10, 1947 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cbaf265bce5d0c9a531ef6b51b6f4507.pdf b6d506c1505eb27d6d7967ffc1cdeac9 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. T, ,, PPPpiPPPfBPWPPWWPWWlWPWI II,,,,11,1 11 Jl JUJIj p n i iniiHtiiiiiwn,t ,,i I WifffWmPPW M Vox IHT PrCKNEy DISPATCH Wednesday December 10, 1952 Ikttujftau Mirror If Governor William election is sustained fly me xtiouiu u appears probable, there may PU a truce liaq in tne oiling, ror 4 vtars the governor ana Repub icon controlled legislature nave boen aeadiocked lie wouia no acceipt their program and they would not accept his The resuit was a 65,OO0OU0 aeiicii INOW imany schools face closinq in 6 mouths as the school money hat besn ukil for otner thinqs The Oovernci is expected to oiter his corporation profits tax but may accept a Republican measure, pioviciinq i1 is not a nuisance tax such as on pop or moteh tax on soda pop or motels or an income tax Many Republicans jjavjored the corporation profits tax bu were afraid to pass it for fttir it would give the qovefnpr too much credit The sobbina about shootina does and kliving motherless lawns to starve to death wcnt get far This year hunters took 9100C ded which is about the ficcme kill as in other years The dee hVrd is increasinq and for the first time in 60 years they have fcben seen in Indiana Wisconsin has allowed doe shooting for some years, Last year 10000 deer starved to dVath in Michiqan, the year before 40,OOOThe maximum was in 1S47 when 110,000 were coun ed dead Accordinq to the conservation dent 200000 deer miqht have been taken in Michigan without endangering the existance of the herd POSTAL GUIiE irclvVS Anotner iuieiiae seaon is up us ana win it can it iua many dnendlv greetings which we all send to our friends, Loth near land far Everyone will be inter tested in knowing some of the regulations that apply to such qreetinq caras whn they be orne U S lau The 2 cent or third class rate will appiy to Chnsmas cards again thi3 year Carar mailed at the 2 cents or third class cannot be sealed can not contain a personal written tnessuge, thev will not he tr warded or returned if undeliver ed as addressed They are ersat ed as circular mail However we would like tc oorv out I hat for an additional one cent per card ihey will be sent first class mail and entitled tc all he benefits of asv ttnail First class cards may be riar ma rontain written per sonal message and if undeliver ijoic as addressed thev will be forwarded or rstuned cs the case may be provided that vour retum address is qiven First c i s mailinq is recommended b the postoffice dept bet cruse hiy mail receives the first atten tion and therefore delivered be , foo other classes of mail j Tut n reminder that you should mail vour qreetinq aj eTrly as possible so as to assure i delivery before Christmas Day j and avoid the last minute rush EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW LUCKY LUCIANO Is Lucky Luciano still kinq oi Amileafs underworld What happened to the worlds most noctcrious qanqster since he was deoo1edIs is true Luciano plans a secret trip to the United Sk, Fead I Talked With Luky Luciano, in this Sundays Der ember 14 Air eric an Week lv exclusively with The Deroit Surd ay Tlmeis The December t3nn of court v rrci ov 10 There cue bo w w i a, many oi wiiicn cue oiu onus, me ciiminai case are Roy Lasfcy, ureaiana and enieiinq tiicjcfs bcnuils vonsiaughter iiomer rioskmb assault Orvilie Junius false lepcrt Wallace Uoiooi, ariving away a motor vehicle Antonio bonL negligent nonxccie, Carl bo wen and Rob ea reach, appeal Citizenship ieuipeiane Bell Leibu uoidsiein ifonnie Parsons Jury Cases Assumpsit Donald iDavis vs James Gipson Mmer dean Insurance Co vs Andrew liiub PhilUp Schwartz vs Loq cui jrapwortn Amco Corp vs Oria Williams, trespass on the Ouse Mary Miller vs Darwin Wyfcoli Meta Link vs Leah Ro vin, hobert Lewis vs Way land iWes, Untoo Teras vs Michigan Coaoiiuated Gas Won jury cases Trespass on he case Arthur Howe vs lcvn Lo LJII, Patricia Beck vs John Quinn In assumpsit Assoc Uii vs Rose Miller Mac Glua man vs Rea Rose Chester Lew 13 vs Trio Machine Co , George Hack vs Thureson Lurriber Co, Reiner Glass Co vs Thomas Leith, Ind Nat Bank vs Francis Fielier IndNat vs Francis Ken ny Mich Unemployment Com vs Barney Ryrnai, Harry Char on vs Harry Gibson, Montqom ery Ward vs Herman Schmidt Garnishment Vein Bush vs Eurl Shoemaker Fruefhuff Trailer vs vs Chiarles VanBlaricum In the Matter oi me Estate of Ehzabeth Lont Attachment Albert La ivioaa vz Lai1 ShoeUnaker Oiicunee y Louis Kaiser vs the Putnam Land oo john Worth Htliolic Social Item WHEELERJEFFRIES Mary Catholic Cbtircb Joann Annette Wheeler and Jo Wodmov MiclUgan seph Jeffries repeated their wed der Ft Albert J Sclunitt Pasiot l111 vows Saturday morning at St Sunday Man Marys Catholic church before Rev SummtK gj SJO , 11S Albert J Schmidt Winter 800 1000 ovenna Dvpttoon Friday eveniu at t4J0 p m ooxussion4 Friday axtw NOVAOO Lvotiaas Saturday 7m to d00 V V Sunday bi 800 MOST, VJQV, Keith Ruegsegger Pastor ing at church, junior choir practise Wed Thursday 730 p mprayer meet 730 p m Senior choir practise 730 pm Wednesday Suaday 1030 a, m, usermon, 1130 a m Sunday SchooL We preach Christ and every one is very, verv welcome iiiiomfce Carvarv Jltonoiux nurch v EZXQ Beach J Pastir S S Supt WalteiEachi Mrvaing Won hip 1000 Sunday SchK ,,, 1100 Childxeos H m , , 1145 Young eops ieiin 73C Cott PeUjviiiiip Servlr Wednesday MsOti ait UVTNGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDER Installation of officers Dec 20 EUnner at Hansons 630 for all who desire to qo Winston Baughn W MR V Curlett Sr VERN L CORY inqon vs Hobert Ferguson,Clara i Lxchmson vs Eima LentOty oi j MrsClaris Reason alter Howeii vs E G Kaal, George Lynn vs doss Miller, Detroit Ed ison Co v Andrew Club, Oar nce iioara vs Robari EofiJE4ari Shoemaker vs Fobert Egan Joe Derkt vs Albert Abraham,Para dise Farm vs Joe Calhassey,Har rv Earhart vs Carl ODonnel Sub division, nprovembni Co vs Joe Calhassey Brighton School District No 8 vs Brighton Area J Vein L Cory ,73, died Satur ay at the home ox ms daughter a, two monihs illness, Doc as hi was ailed by allwho knew himwas iviuely known ana had host of friend, Born in Allen Mich Sept, 18 1879, he was ho only child of John and Rose Cory He gradual eci from hiqh school ana the pharmacy dtpt at Ferris Instit Paients of the couple are Mr and Mis Robert A Wheeler of Portage Luke and Mr and Mrs William Jeffries of Pinckney The bride wore a white lace and nylon net baierina length gown with a fitted lace bodice, a Peter collar and lonj fitted sleeves tapered over the wrist She wore a matching lace and satin bonnet with a fingertip veil and carried a white orchid on a white prayer book Mivs Raymond Moriartey of Pinckney cousin of thei qToom was the matron of honor She wore dn aqua nylon and taffeta gown, Ivied like that of the bride with fct matchinq bonnett of net vel vet iicr flowers were bronze and yellow chrysanthemums Bridesmaids Sally Wheelelr of ilUta1 Lake, sister of the bride, and Mary Jane Jeffreys of Pinckney, sister of the bridegroom They AOIV uwn like that of the bride in blue and pinV respectively, won matching bonnets and carried yeiiow and white chrysanthemums Jaiiu1 Patrick Jeffries of Bay City, brother of the bridegroom, was die best man Ushers were Jack Jef freys of pinckney, another brother, ney und Kaymond Moriartey of PinckFoliowing the ceremony, a wednig break fa1 was held at the White Lode Uountiy lul neaj Pinckney lis Wendidl J Fox of W Madison St was m charge of the guest book VI the coujde left Jli a northern wciidinq tripThe bride was earing a olii wooj oodlecloUi black acccsoriis and a white orchid vV ave suit itJi a light gray coat, The bride is a graduate of St Thomas Hijjt School and Clear, olieg Ilci husband was graduated froii IirukiKy lne,n Si iiuui and attencie Aiicliigan Miiic Xorinal College He is nuw eiing with the U Army Grade School News First GradeVNews Sharon GaUup made a terrorlum It contains puff ballsmoss berries and a unjptff busn Judy Haines has a new named Sandra a We have new recoras Christmas picturtjs , George Cologne has a truck and reinaeer coii ana reu Comment The sphr between pmiA4 116 Quicker thaTwa ioui ,i wouia, beiore nJrT huwc was insiaiieo i T11 uic iwo men have rhf fon ,, uve notnino iw conUiOii una uever haa an ,, ia a 1 auoiSt and AIDA Tommy Champers pulleU his I Jcart nr has never chemaed awn tootn He brought some re Jeu thouqh he clolm i , Miave ins vote on buis hTreeS a puzzle cords to school John Dinkel has qUme Angeila McMacken has a cow boy shirt She ana he broihers looked for Xmas trees Sunaay They saw a bear Chiguita Amburgey has a greeto shp She aso brouqht recoras Clifford Egelers daddy is sell ing Christmas trees He saw a coon It wejnt up a tree Juay Bekkering has a new reu shirt Jimmy Shirey a new coae, Jerry GydcJ a Xmas, tree Chris tine Buda a new book surprise We are sorry Catherine Buou is sick and hope shef is back soon Donald LaBeUe has a book, The Little Missal and Karen Downing 3 Indian plagues Second Grade session oi congress were ail iso iuuuiot hiseiihower tried to piacaie him m oiatjr to get hit s up port xor eiecnon and the mea liing at Mozningsiae Heights N i vu ananqen, Here Tart sub iiiie a hot QL uit, men he, want eg appointta to Hie cabinet Ike gava no prornisci but Tart assuin ea tney wou oe considerefcL iiowevcr iqnorea every one oi uiem in ins appointments Tha crovvuiq iii equity was when Ike Maruii burbin of Chicaqo, nuu oi tne steam fitters A 1 L Union to be secretary of labor, lie JS a Democrat and sup ponea Stevenson lne hepbicans , have been on m outs witu labor so long lione or th union heads are Rep ubuc ns iriis appointment caus T , pi iah to boil ana he blasted Joyce and Judy Bolz are goinq lKa ni tne papers Friends arp 5 ite at Big Rapids , , w , , He married Kathleen Baker of Thursday Jars of jelly and gifts Schoo, McPherson State Bank AHen in 1915A cauqhter Claris, were collected for the Mich San va M R Was bom to this unionThere are Blanche Martin led the devotion ihree grandchuaren ols A mddley ot Christmas car For a numberoi years he had ols were sunq by Linaa Lee Dor a drug store in Allen In 1935 he is Umstead Joyce FuhrmanJan came to Pinckney to work for t Shirley and Donna EasyaTo Floyd Veeks Lkr he manaqed Donna also played the piano the C H Kennedy Druq Store Refreshments were served Mes vhich he later bouqht and has dames Mable White and Ruth since operated Mrs Cary did Curie It were co hostesses, n 1S42 The funeralwas hcjld at the THE PINCKNEY PEGS Conqreqational Church at 100 The Pinckney Extension Qub todav, Rev, Keith Ruegsegger will meet Wed, Dec 17 with officiating Burial in Alin Cem Mrs Eric Rose 11761 West Shore etery, esDo ui JO eDi puo ip AIJLQ of bad roads with Mrs Mary to move to the country Ann Menke went to the dent ist Monday i Donna Hoilistjfs grandmother visited her Sunaay We are makinq Christmas de corations Dianne Curts has new shoes The pictures we haa taken were good Patty Suggit has a new Xmas book Camilie Buda Dorothy Clark, John Cologne and Billy Liqnt nave been absent Karen Bloxom and John Hoi ben went to the show Sunday Dorothy Clark biouqht a lox foojfc to school last weuk We have stdrtea scrap books of our work Grades 1 and 2 Dan r4orse has paby sister born batuiaay Hoilenc Sinqer is ill We hopo worJanq ovJ time to heal the breach between the two but we shai see what we shall see A law siippe throuqh the last ieqisature which few persons inckdinq myself knew about This requires ail owners of air qns ana pellet quns to register th m, the same as any firearm II was passed Sept 18 last This miiqht seem difficult as there is no tra numbers on air guns How ver state police have do vise a system whereby serial numbers m y be stamped on th he quns 260 air guns have bei stamped in Detroit All new air quns will rarry a numbed such quns may also be regis tcred with uV sheriff THE KINGS DAUGHlEhS The Pinckney Kings Daughters held their Christmas party at the home of Mrs Fred Read lastshe is back soon John Hardins baby brother is vs Wayne Robinson The JVchiqan Consolidated lVxs Co has 15 suits again i land owners Divorce suits are Elroy vs Florence Van Wagoner Fred v laubel Sutterfield Dana vs Ev erett Emery, Betty vs James Stone, Arnold vs Eliza Cogger Minnie vs James Condra, Ora vs Kathevine Holmes, Elizabeth vs uobert Line Ruth vs Martin Veith fohn vs Teresa Kosmos Elizabeth va Adolah Marks Hil vs ClcmHe Fowler, Edna vsj Arthur Huskinson, Alva vs Beu li11 KnT Marrrr vs RaJoh Her Mildred vs Hans Miller Miael vs Toanna Hamack Ionnie vs Vida Hollis Roert Verr Smith Wallace vs H1 aph Newton, Mde vs Cnxi ToterTuro vs WUlcrrd Gorr, Vne SOIL CONSERVATION Thfl Southwest Soil Conferva ion District will hold their ann ual meetina crt the Gregory town hail Jem 15, 1953 Dinner will br served Directors will be elected to succeed John Burc cmd NOT mart Topping whose terms ex pi i aloyd Milk1 is chairman 4 H KEWS , 4 The 4 H Handicraft Club last ThTav met at the town ha arH worked on oroiscts Thev nn J donations of scrap lumber Th v hank r for fbcma inq the sander I Jack Doyle, if sorter DECEMBER JURY LIST PutnamLucille Shirey Jesse Henry TyioneiBurna Fuller, Cornell Dexter UnadillaBarney fjoepeke, Er nest Smith Brighton City Otto Kourt,Rich ard Herbst Brighton Twp Gladys McDon aid, Dan Bierer Cohoctah Ilia Albright Hilma Adams Conway Wm, Davids Paul Roberts Domield Dale Sharp John Popely G3noa Thomas Radyv Edwin named Patrick Leo He calls mm Pat Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn star ini,ULT an tin, nrst Neqro to pi ay iii tne iq xeuque blasted LiO iuv io k i aiikee team for tuimu to us,u Neqro players in Uier iiir v C bey Stenqel mgr Paul Stapleton saw 3 jet plane J iy arnica nis team drew a coO Ln, uu n saia 1 would not nesnue io pt Negro playSunaav, Paul Stapleton is new room president and Mona Lee Dilon is secretaryWe are making free hand cut jointed Santas with red consrt ic tion paper and cotton Seventh Grade The 7th grades Xmas play is Second Christmas The1 cast is Sally Utley, Patty Palmer Racu Day, John Burq, Gary Roderick, ers in nis nnjp u i couid hndf one qoo enoqh That the Yan keo farm i rm naa many Negro piayeis HcDinscn might have mcuuie ttie iiq s m his tirade us iricy nave naa no Negroes in ticir imep an have never trie any out in spnng training Most oi tne other big league teams have and most ail of them MRS MARGARET STACKABLE Meabon M 36 W All members T, r ,, asked to bring reciptei and sam Margare Keilv was porn on les of christmas specialties MT h ll al Salei uiChl which will be exchanged, and died at her home m Hmburg Time o meeti is 00 p m on December 4, 1952 She marr ied Joseph Stackable in May, 1895 and her entire married life, was spent in Hamburq township Surviving are 5 sons, John and Louis of Pinckney Lawrence1 and Aloysms of Lansing and th hi h school qrm Sunday ev Joseph irof Fairhope Alabama, H Dec 14 at 730 Au invit There is daughter Leola of Lan, No admission charge, sing Two daughters Lucille and tQ ,kabU, on the death 0f bis Marie are deceased, Mr, Stack mother able died several years ago, We irL,w some beautiful Christ The funeral was St Marys, mas scenca and made charts on church,Pinckney, Tuesday morn Christmas in other lands SCHOOL NOTES Continued CHORAL PROGRAM DEC 14 The Pinckney Senior and Jun ior high school will present a program of Christmas music at Edwin Wakefield, Juay Froelick, j haw negroes in their lineup We Peter Geirycz ana Richard imus, roaa that St Lo da Browns have The boys have started basket have ust signed Leonard Green ball with Mr Burg as instructor 19 a star Detroit Negro ball play The people who arc on the j paying him a 10,000 bonus, art committee decocrated the Tho dst place Detroit Tigers did not see him though Colleges ha i ing, Rev Albert Schmitt officiat ing, Burial in Northfield Ceme terv TRACY CRANDALL We have an anjrel choir scene over our bulletin board and Santa Claus and his reindeer with Rudolph in the lead We wrote get well letters to Mr GOT TTENTNED Occasionally we print some thing our erhemges consider v1 reprintinrr The Chelsea Snrrd renrinted the follow on Pincknev School Notes Paul Burg said his f athefr went cV huiithia and shot a lack lohbit 7amrps HamburgRay Coones Haroldand 3 dauahters, The funeral Dustan 1 was at the Howell M Echurch HartLand Frank Kelty, Edith Tuesday with burial in Farview Long j Cemeetv Tones Howell Twp Mary Malcolm Geraldine HooHen Iosco Mina Kleinschmldt, Mar Bank of Howell cella Driver Marion Harold Thomas Line Handy Mrs Deo Blackmer Tracy CrrmdaH 68 metmber of j Rcndell and Barbara Milliken the countv road commission and SIXTH GRADE former mernbclr of the state legis Gary Hurst moved Friday aftcrlature, died in St Lawrence hos noon He moved to Roanoke, Virpital Lansing, Saturday, He is j jrinia Survived by his wife, 2 sons We are working on a Christmas iwinaows THIRD iKAIK We have a new thud grader Bob Hoirier hope she doesnt get sick aain Kaye Wylie is back to school We liked our pictures We fun trading them We are sorry that Kathksons grandfather died Junior Darrow caught muskrat in a trap Lucille Bairtts aunt and uncle visited her mis week end Richard Krahn had company Sunday They brought a movie with them Janice Rose went to the show ai Dexter Sunday niht Mickey Rittcr ot a rabbit in i trap Linda KellenberKer has poison ivy Patsy Hollisteis visited her Sunday Eddie Riffgs brother is going back have long used Negroes football players out the color still per sists on some haa league teamsN ReaMerthrew, scene Cleo Wilson is in charge of it WTe wrote letters to Mr Valdick who is vcry sick with T B We re ceived a letter from him today We also wrote to Beverly Campbells uncle, Mr Berquist He is in the same place as Mr Valdick We have started a new unit in geography We are studying the NEW BANK FOR PINCKNEY Tuesdrri the McPherson State started work outing a new front on th oH Teeple Bank building thev pur chased SOme time aao, Thv wBritish Isles peat to establish a branch bank We extend our greatest sympathy hvi soon Pincknev has twen to th lack Reason family on the without a bank since 1933 when death of Doc Corny We will all miss the PmcVnev State Bank success him We extend sympathy also to NOUCE or to the Teeple Exchange Bank, Mr and Mrs Stackable on the death The Pinckney neauy Shop will Hosed 0 nis mother be closed Dec 24th at 1200 noon until Dec 26th 900 a m i LIBRARY MEETING We are planning a trip to the museum Thursday in Arm Arbor Also Dec 31 st 1200 noon until I The Frjends of the library will Tan 7nd Please keep this in hold a business meeting Tuesf mind nd get y1jr appolntaent Dec 16 at 700 P m in early Britta Brash Leona larie Bonner Soma people still held proper ty riqhts mgner tnan anything elese m a Detroit suburb re centiy property owners went in to court to prcjvent the erection, oi a churuh on ineir street on the grounus it wouia decrease the vaiues, cause peaking congejs tion and they would be awaken jed Sunday by people going to church ThKr lost Detroit is ex periencing untold difhculties in trying to get an airport Several sites have been selected only to be dropped cue to hostility of nearby property owners The grandmother lagt WQS Lhe yVarren township one The property owners sent a i huge delegation to Lansing and to Norfolk on Thursday t nouqh pressure on the aero Verna Holben visited Bunny Hinchey Sunday , Bob Horner went to a restaurant for dinner Sunday We are starting our Christmas decorations We want to thank Mr Kennedy for our new chart railing Dale Canfield dn w us Frosty the Snowman FIFTH CitADE Spelling Bee Chai ns this week were Mary Lou and Don Swarthout Jr, Dennis Morgan and Bobby HoU lister jiatics board to get the site turn ed down The greatest good fo greatest number doesnt seem to enter into consideration in these cases M Barbara Jean Milliken is on tha sick list and we hope she gets well 1 the Red Cross and in a hurry workera whojhelp We wish to extend our sympathy Michigcrns blood bank system which began in 1950 now has taken blood from 1500,000 people anu typed their blood 14 cittes have had all donors blood typed and it is expected all th cities will have been typed bf next June This is a great flWt gram and much credit is due to volunteer It oat Mrs Virginia Carver and two children spent Sunday with Mrs John Carve in Arm Abor to Nancy Reason and her family on the death of her grandfather, Doc NOTICE Regular meetina of Ladtai JH Cory We all thought a great deal will beheld at PmM oi him Also to Mr and Mrs Lou day Dec 11 at 200 PBL M3 m iiiisMsiiislssy fc , ay aiwmWMK SrT T 5pr 7jp,T1 1 Neighboring Notes foreman oi Theater HOWELL MCHKMUf I Thousands of your neighbors are enjoying the wonderful warmthwithoutweiht of electric blanket and electric sheets How about you Everybody loves them From the very young to the very old, everybody who has ever tried them loves the controlled temperature and soothing comfort of electric blankets and electric sheets Youll xet years of wear, years of comfort from these modern bed coverings Plankets in gay colors to complement your furmshiris rose, blue, green, chartreuse, red, and ellow hlectric blankets and electric sheets are easy to stare and keep in condition They launder beautifully, too Order yours at your electric appliance dealers or neighborhood Edison ofiice WagonersGrocen I S e 6066 Pinckney Read Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wins to Take Out HOURS Daily 8lo 9 Sunday 9 to 8 Phone Howell 705JZ I John McMulftfc, the Grand Trunk lerooo gang at Munith has retired after 31 years with the railroad The Brighton Community Chest Drive was 250 short oi their 5000 goal Mr and Mrs, Glen VanBetam Florence Byers of Byron have gone to Yuma Arisana for the winter, A The body oi Corp Richard Strong oi Hartland killed in Korea, was brought them last Wednesday tor burial The City oi Howell will provide a skating link for children at Briggs Pork which will be Hooded, Omar Baker of Howell shot c doe near therei with 2 point horns A imarrage license was issued to Luan Russell Bounds, 20 Fow etrville and Eva Loa Spark, 18 ParshaHvifle Mr and Mrs Louis Walker of Howell celebrated their x50th wedding anniversary DEIS 7 40 members from Howell at I tended the Jehovahs Witness 1 conference at Flint last week, patrolman William VanBeuran has resigned from the How ell police force The recent high wind wrefcked the press box at Page lighted field Howell Judge Jay Payne Washtenaw county who suffered a heart at Hack last summer is able to bet in his office 2 hours a day now Washtenaw Lodge No 65 F A M of Dexter will celebrate its 100th anniversary the coming year 1953 It is two years older than Livingston Lodge No 76 of Pinckney The following cases are listed for trial in crcuit court in HoweUt mis week Charles SchuHetS manslaughter Homer Hosldns, assault in the shooting oi Joe Shroedefr of Green OakDivorces were granted to jane from Will ard Gorsline and Irene from Bruce Miller Fred Hinshaw was given a 123737 judgement against the Federal Transport Company 4 tears Ago The snow spoiled the skating, but a portion of the pond was , cleared off with a horse drawn lb 2 SJffll J z son Clark was held at the home ot his son, John at Lakeland Thursday Rev Mylne officating The W E Murphy fanly etater tained the James Roche John M TOHY SOLDIER t Friday Saturday, Dec 121 jfGfsbert Roland GWnda FacreU APACHE WAR SMOKE Also irUchard Atfeen, CedBa to THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR , of Ognose Monday Dec 1415 230 p m cost Gary Cooper Phyllis Thaxter SPRINGFIELD RIFLE Warner Ctfor Tiies Wed Thurs Dec 16 17 18 Richard Widmark Joanne Dru in MY PAL GUS comedy cartoon nove3rV Coming Yankee Bucaneer Eight Iron Men Deitet Theater Sylvan Theater Chelsecv Michleae Friday Saturday, Dec I wxvUSSION fchUdre 14 Adults 14 Snows at 7PJL 9PM Dally Cont Sunday 3PM Take Her To A Movie At Least Once A Week Friday Saturday, Disc 1213 Tenor from Mars throws world into panic RED PLANET MARS With Peter Graves Andsea Sng AN FORT DEFIANCE V IN QnecoJor Where Kill or Die was the Indian Cry With Dane Clark Ben Johnson Also Cartoon, Rabbit Every Mon ii Sunday Monday Dec 1415 Gene Kelly, A G L on a Wild Adventure, and Pier Angen, a girl who said, Im no Angei and THE DEVIL MAKES THREE News Sport Cartoon 17 18 Tues Wed Thurs Dec 16 All the passions sweep spectacle The screen can mand Untamed Unashamed Merciless 1213 WOMAN OF THE NORTH COUNTRY Drama in color starring Ruth Hussey Rod Cameron Gale OUTCAST OF THE ISLANDS Sunday Monday Dec 1415 Wifjb Ralph Richacdson, Trevor WLLIE JOE IN BACK AT THE Howard mlipducting Kerima FRONT I News jSlports Cartoon Comedy starring Tom Eweft Harvey Letmbeck Marl Blanchard Cartoon Musical Sunday Shows 3 5 7 9 Tues Wed Thurs Dec 16 17 18 THE PRISONER OF ZENDA Starring Stewart Granger Debora Kenr James Mason Cartoon Shows 7154910 Coming Because Youre Mine Dakato, Outlaw Women Avon Theater Coming What Price Glory Everything I Have Is Yours Because Your Mine Way Of A Gaucho Lee Theater Wnttmore Lake, Mich 1213 1213 Estate oi oi Livingston in the Matter ot tne John Robb, M I At a session oi said court held on December 5, 952 Present, Hon Hiram fl Smith, Horns, James P Harris and Damascus Monks families Sun Tudge of Probate , u Notice is Hereby Given That all Jhe Owosso Je oersan interested in said PW 40000 tons of beets this year CONSERVATION DEPT Estimated 250000 hunters took 100,000 deer in he 15 day spec lai season These weie taken in the winter starvation area, The shooting of does and iawns is new in Michigan but common in other state many of which do not have a one buck law, Con trary to forcasts there was no significant increase in gun ac ddentsShanty villages will soon be springing up on the lakes and steams The shenties must be naajked with the owners name fori address in letters 2 inches Ugh , elk were killed, 338 illegally kill ed dtUr recovered and 188 arrests made for violations 8,639 deer 393 bear, 59 coyotts, 27 bobcats, 5 wolves and 17 foxes came across the Straits on the ferries last month More than 300 deex hunting licenses were sold in last year Chelsea There were 973 conservation law violations in October, twice in many as in Sept Fines and totalled 25,622 A tagged doe at least 12 years OkL was shot near Grayling laet week She was tagged in 1941 whetn a year old The average number of forest fires in Michigan is f500 Mich nas had 1600 so far this year Michigan maintains 150000 acres of land for recreational purposes, 25 persons were killed and 63 wounded by gunfire durinq the Most of the wild duck arrived Michigan this year after the closed check shews only 91000 taken in Michigan this Rev Thomas Toy of Hudson is the new pastor of he Chelsea Congregational churchRha Alexander has been elect ed W, M, of Olive Lodge No 156 of Chelsea Dick Younq and family have moved in his fathers house a Among those1 who attended the funeral of Qyde Darrow Friday were Glenn Darrow ot j Detroit Harold Darrow and farn ily of Bogey Lake Kenneth Dorr ow of Thred Rivers, Forest Dan ow and wife of Galesburg Her bert AHyn, wife and 2 sons oi Lansing and Wm Richardson cf Hopkins The Russell Glover family of Fowlerville and Dan Driver and wife of Dexter calleH on Edward Spears Sunday Sunday guests at the Albert Shirley home were the DoyW Tempeton family of Ke3go Hpr bor Mrs Virginia Amburgev1 person interested in said ejstate are cireeted o appear befor said Probate Court on January 12, 1953 at 1000 a m to show cause why a license should not qranted to Ross Robb, quard ian ot said estate, to sell or mort gaqe the interest in certain real estate described in his petition for the purpose of support and maintenance oi said ward It is Ordered,That notice there of be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutiveiy previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, and that the petitioner cause a copy oi this notice to to be served upon each known party in interest at his last address by registered mail , re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to to such hearing Hiram RSuiLJudqe of Probate A true CODY Celestia Parshall Register I Probate , f and baby core there nowJlobert ryatton oept personal Amburgev expected here from i 163 srnercyjcy jsgss England Dtc 10 iteHsl b STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fee the County oi Livingston In Mattex ot the instate ot Eliza VanSickld Deceased I At a session oi sakl Court held December 1952 Present Hon Hiram R Smith Judge oi Probate Notice is Hereby GivesThat the petition of Erdley VanSicklethe Administrator of said estate praying thathis finalaccount be be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the per sons entitled thereto will be heard at the Probate Court on December 29, 1952 at 10 a m It s Ordered that notice there ef be given by publication of a copy hereof far three weeks com secutiveiy previous to sate day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, and that the petitioner allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to me person cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his lastnown aa dress by registered mcnX return receipt demanded a least four teen tl4days prior to such hear Jog, or by penesjej esrvtse at least five 5 days filer to sueh hecring furam R Smith A true copy Judge oi Probate Married at Bay City Nov 10 Mrs Ella Teeple, formerly of Pinckney to Daniel Hayward of Vassar Mrs Ruth Goodrich 85 died at her home hee Monday The body of John Donaldson who died at Leslie Monday was brought here for funeral and burial Wednesday How Old Is Annis the cur rent problem the people are sol ving now ckforts are being made to ex tena the Lyndilla telephone line to Pinckney Lulu Abbeiet is working in Holts store in Fowlerville Mrs Julia Pangbom attended the rarnetal oi her brother Dwight Wood, last week Born to R E Clinton and wife4 a daughter M IMM AgO There will be a mass meeting at the opera house Dec 15, to considek the purchase oi that building as a community hall Carl Weddige now handles White Star Oil Co products at his gas station Harold Reason has bejsn chos en as one of 6 tenors on the divert Collet Glee Club The marriage of Lawretnce Reiason and Navee Case of Ian sing is announced They will live on the Floyd Reason farm, at Pincknety Pinckney high school won their debate frpsn Webbemnile Friday night The fridge wexr from the University of Michigan The tejoan WUheknina Bouf bonnais, Gedtrude Tupper Ma rion DurMs Ross Repd chair tmanye editor tkno keeperjanet Feidlef, Gladys and Arloa Eeki furnished music The nest d bate is away from home Tne team will be Raymonda Morris Helek Feidler, Loretta Dfflingham m The funeral oi Mrs Anno Firth of Lakeland was held here Thursday with burial in WhrV comb Cemelsry Rev Lee Dorsety is the temporary priest at SiMarys un til an appointmebe is made The funeral ef Mrs Alfred Monks was held at St fteyf chuch Monday The rVad famlBes attended the funeral of Martin DeYoung in Grand Rapids FrJray Rev Cmkftr Ii lecovertng Friday Saturday, Dbc Double Feature CAPTIVE OF BILLY THE RTD With Rockey Lane in good Western AND LEAVE IT TO THE MARINES Starring Syd Melton Mard Lynn in a Comedy Sun Tutas Dec 1416 ILL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS Starring Doris Day SDanny Thomas in a musical thrt al will enfoy Plus News Friday Sat Dec 19 20 MY FAVORITE SPY Bob Hope Hedy Lamar in a comedy an Cartoon Hopalong jFree Kiddies Show at 300 PM1 Sal Dec 20th NOTICE Theater will be closed tor the Holiday Season after the above dates Watch for reopenin date Friday Saturday, Dec Double Feature YANKEE BUCCANEER in Uchnicolc Jefi Chandler Scott Bradly, and Suzan Ball AND STRANGE WORLD With Thousands of thrills 1Starring Angelica Hauff and Alexander Carlos Also Cartoon Sunday Monday Dec 1415 EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS Starring Marge and Oower Champkn, Dennis OTeff si teehatsote sAiso Featurette Tropical Island Plus Novelty News Cartoon j tues Wed Thurs Dee 16 17 18 Double OUTCAST OF THE ISLAND Wild tempestuous , savagely beautiful Ralph Richardson, Trevor Howard, Robert Morely Kerima AND ONE BIG AFFAIR The titk telle everything Starring Evelyn Keyes Dennis OlCette Also News GHBeurntann , Subecriv Wednesday December 10, 1952 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at 2nd Class Matter at Postoffioe Cone In and look over our Christmas Goods, We have Gifts suitable for entire family MENS DARTER SETS SUSPENDERS HANDERCHXEFS NECKTIES DRESS SHIRTS A CHILDRENS SiLK SCARFS GLOVES HANBERCHIEFS FANCY WORK SUPPERS COMBINATION SECTS 3 3 CS O P WOMENS STOCKINGS SWEATERS GOLASHES r LUMBERJACKS SHOES INFANTS SILK AND WOOL BLANKETS SWEATER SETS BLANKETS BOOTEES SLICKERS SLIPPERS MITTENS Ketitie Ges Xmas T For Vans Gulf Station Parking Lot by inckney Fire Dept Benefit Children Xmas Party jdcanes Mae Ranei of Whit Lake and Florence Arts of it called at the M J Rea home Saturday nis Reason, son of Mrana Roy Reason tell and i rokr Icollar bone last week Dorothy Dinkel anc y we in Stockbridoie iv atfcsr rnohci home Noren Coif rmc Molly i spent the wejk nJ crt Can ham Mrs Marion Clark of Buck Lake spent the week end at the Valter Clark home Mrs Bmraa Broqan and Mrs Vlary Pasco and babv of Stock Sridqe called at the Stanley Oinkel home Friday Mr and Mrs Ted Olson o dearborn and the Don Griffith imilv of Ann Arbor spent Sun sav c he Don Griffith home Mr and Mrs Roy Dillinqham aft for Florida Saturday Mr and Mrs lack Follick and 2 dauqhtt ta of Detroit called o Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Sat j urday, Mr and Mrs Floris Clark at tended the funeral of her uncle, Gifforqe Cotllier aqed 90, at Sprinqport Tuesday Mrs Katchie Heath and fam lly have moved in the house on 1 Putnam St vacated bv the Groomes family who moved to Fenton , John E Sprout oi Oscoda Air Base spent the week end with his parents ii Phiip Sprout and wife and wife and MisChailes Soule and Mrs Charles Soule and herl in Leslie Sunday i Mis Philip Sprout and John visited Roy 2 Brown and wife Leslie Sunday BiI Bauqhn and family spet j Sunday with her mother in How i ell u Lynn Hendee and wife were j Sunday quests oof the Dr Jim Nash family oof Coldwater Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Louis Shehan home The Petty sville Civic Assn held card party Saturday nighe, at the Lester McAfee home Jack Younq and wife and Mrs Marqare Burns were in Jackson I Saturday J Lswis Riqqs is home from the U S navy on leave Mrs Viola Read was in Jack I son Monday j Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Clinton wert in Howell Friday to attend the iuneral of Howard Soule brother of Mrs, Cinton who was killed in an auto accident at Monroe Saturday He leaved a wife and 2 children Alice Geaihart of Dexter call ed at the Mark Nash home Sun day Bill Wines of Howell called on Norman Miller and wife Sunday Sunday The Glenn Kinqsley and Dick Younq families called at the Andrew Campbeli home Sun day The Hubert Ledwidqe family of Royal Oak spent Sunday wirh Ms Eleanor Ledwidqe The Winans Lake school where Nan Ledwidqe is teacher 1 seltve a spaghetti dinnerr this 1 Thursday The Ambrose Kennedy family spent Sunday at the Iivin Kenn ecy home Mssdarmj Asher Wylie and Hem Johnson were in Ann Ar i bo Friday j Mrs, Berdella Huxford who ha ben visitinc her mother Mrs Edna E iler, returned o Fair hone, Alcblaa, Friday, , IA sMary Arnburqey and Mrs j Virainia Ambuiqey qave a shower at the Merlin Arnburqey homo Tuesday niqht for Miss AuJey Arnburqey who will be Jraa nti to Neil Sherdt o Dexter i on December 20 I hrz Mark Nash has suffered j a neivou bqkdown and is in a rest home inDearbom j jy Sackett and son of Detroit spent the week end at the Larry Camburn noma Sunday auests of the Martin Ritter jr home were Martn Ritt er sr and wife and Mr and Mr John Stronq and son of Biiqhton Mr and Mrs Andw Nisbett, Dr and Mrs Wyie and Mrand Mrs Gordon Hester had dinner at Sculers, Marshall Sunday, honorinq Mrs Nesbitts birthday The James Whitley family were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Cornelia Bowen and daughter, Flossie, of Howell call ed at the Andrew Nisbett home Friday Born to Cyrus AtLee and wife of Gladwin Saturday, a son Cyrus David Mrand Mrs W H Meeir spent the week end there The Keith Bradburys of Chelsea spent Sunday at the L J Hciry home We are informed that Mrs Iliah Reason of Howell and William Rossman of Howell were married two months aqo Charles Musson of Marion spent the weeik end at the Albert DinKei home The Chubbs Corners neighbor hood held a party at the Marion town house Saturday niqht Jacob Dankers, Marion farmer suffered a stroke Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Friday Mr and MrsOare Miller and Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson at tended the installation of the newly elected officers of the Veedic Masonic Lodqe in De troit Saturday niqht RobeT Tasch and daughter Tristan, went to Gladwin fast week and brouqht back Snsan jand Mary AtLee who arel stay ina at the Wayne AtLee home Georqe Lavey and wife of Jackson spent Sunday ae the iLee Lavev home I The Carl Lentz family of Lan sinq spent the week end at the Ona Campbell home Mrs Eloyse Campbell and Mrs Esther Hall called on Arnold Bertfuist at the Mich San, Sunday The Andrew Campbell family moved into their new home onl East Unadilla St Saturday I Myron Htt hes Plumbing I Heating Complete Line Plumbing Fixtures and Susies BXCTRC Ol AW a T WAt HEATEHS IOMTUTE LKI TV WE 1075 EAST MM 1 MTAU WE MBVICE PIMCENEY 18SFJ COAL POCOHONTAJ f LUMP wmmsctt WOG DE Hoey Sons wmf HUH I III I III Special de hue PWUASIAPPAN Range PMQB tfofvttB typt r otudlflea EMJT terms, if yo mm own nmoAt APfiSAMCS noM wmcN TO cieoow Hock twMthoiit7 id ma An Appealing Job for Qualified I Young Women PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE PINCKNEY SAgCfABIUM BAY M DUFFY M D 12 Mtahtaim Dotty IkOO A M to 2M M Except Wednesdays Mocu luce Fri Sol, 7 f Jt feitt DR G B McCLQSKEY THERE are limited number of DeuBa opening far qualified young U2fc North MicUaou Aw 1 women as long distance oper f Telephone on Office 935 IMJ W14 I Evenings by ApuoinfcpejttU EXCELIWT working conditions Howell Mschiqan friendly business i associates good wages, unusual chances HERB SNEED for advancexnkmL no exper ience necessary IF YOU AiRE looking ior a good position that can be Km interesting too, visit our ployment otfce Phase 183 207 fi Qttmi firer HowrtU u Mkhtaan P Real Estate, Insurant, ftrckerage and i City, Lake and Faun Ifroejsrfy A Speckstttv Tist Your PropertT VTtt lie Michigan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor Mich BCAL IIUTt List Your Proi tirnAi,r Broker 1 0 9 Nejfe Hackney, Mich SonTlOTU PfaeBe III MYRON I Plumbing and Befltaa Itetc 8717 Lata Drlv iHcenso Bush Laht P H SWABTHOtfl SON Funeral Hoiss Don C Swarthout Director Modern Egui Ambulance Jnontfs 39 63, Ham Shell do the moiaaZa honing week after week tn less time, with less effort The humanists are decrying indiscriminate slaughter of does and iawns in the special season this year and paint pictures of znotherles fawns left to fend for themselves and die of starvation They would let the deer survive and have the state buy enough feed to prevent them from starv ing it would not work If the IEE LAVEY General Insurance Pious S9F3 Pindaw REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Pnd ney 151F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLltf CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Rot A Ifoaer Phone Dexter 3461 C BDCKHOFF 8c OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand ssver AT ,1k well u MIchiatdi lifcone 358 BesHenco 61 UOYETHENDEF Livestock Hauina Weekly Tips Muae To Defeat General Trucking PmcfcnT Mir Phone 161F13 H W WYLtt NOTARY Insmvmce and Renew iWONE 136 Pinckney CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Affnd To Pay MILFORD GRENITE WORKS Gilford Michigan Classified Adve j FOR SALE Davenport and FOR SALE2 storm windows, cair green, chekxpphone 150F3 Free her for all time, from the ordeal of hand ironing Give her the only complete ironer on the market IronriteOnly Ironrite has that versatile roll with the Twin End designtwo free, open, identical ends Only Ironrite assures her quick, easy, fatiguefree ironing of everything Dont give her a halfWay ironer come in and see Ironrite, see for yourself that only Ironrite is the complete ironerl desr herds were permitted to increase unrestrained they i 24x80 and 26x63 inches, a wood J LOST Male Beaglst hound near would overrun the entire state I lathe, African Violets j Pingree Wasson RdsJteward and destroy all the farmers MrsMarqaret Clarkphone 121F4 lames Choate 24I2L Murray COAU IN AND SEE US WELL SHOW YOU THE AMAZING FATIGUEFREE WAY TO IRON ON IRONRITi LAVE HAP DWARF crops There are morei deer now in Michigan than in the days of the Indians wheta food was scarce That is why they have infiltrated into Southern Michi weraJ they are considered a pest Hunting is necessary to keep the size of the herds down FOR RENT 2 sleeping Call 120F11 rooms Mt Clemejas MxL, WANTEDHousekeeper for small modern home in country Two WANTED All kinds of raw adults Phone Dexter 5191 furs, beef hide sheep pelts, and FOR RENT Modern 4 deer skin Lucius J Doyle Phone Pinckney 42 get Gen Ike Gen Douglas rfr Plumbin Water System etc Stanley Drake All efforts to Eisenhower and Arthur together have failed, i Phone N There is no love lost between the two They are of different scho ols of thought Gen Eisenhower thinks Europe should be main theater of defense efforts while FOR SALE6 room modern home on West Main St Pinckney 2 car garaqeIaxge Iqt,7500Terms Harmon Real Estate 65F2 Fowlerville, Mich room house and bath MrsDarl Gallup iPhone 119 , MacArthur says Asia should be SINCERE TRIBUTE A little girl with tears in her eyes was heard to say, We At the Republican convention he i bee Doc Cory anvmoreHe 1 delivered a broadside against FARMER WANTEEXlmterestl in proposition for a young exper ienced farmer 173 acre dairy farm, milking 22 headnew farm FOUND Black and tan coon hound Friday night also ior sale a Cheerful Monogram coal and wood stove 20 with cabinet Phone ltlFU OR 9040 Farley Rd Pinckney AUTOMATIC SAW HUNG 7 machinery 2 tractors, combine SERVICE WHILfc YOU WAIT Mr and Mrs James Meyer Elqa Hammer were calif fr to Omaha, Neb, last week by the death of her mother Mrs Mae Barron of Howell and Margaret Broqan of Chilson called on Mrs Eleanor Led widqe Sunday has gone long ways away ti ovea the chudrch and they 11 icved him Edith Peck The Younqlove TA met at the school Thursday night Mrs Florence Baughn is now ablo io be dressi and set up, Sunday callers were the Dr Robert Bird family of Wayne, Pans Carver and wife of Rock4 ford and local visitors Pinckneys n Eisenhower and in favor of Taft and then retired into obscurity where he remained all durinq fthe campaign After the election he congratulated the Republican party but did not mention Ike Since then renewed attempts havle been made to get them to gerfher Some even wanted pres ident ekt to take Gen Mac Arthur to Korea He refus ed He said if there was a rrjest Lng MacArthur must come to Nim An intermediary went to NacArHhur cmd that gentleman, suglgested that he go see Eisen hjower He added it was only a minute walk MacArthur an swjered it was only a 5 minute wialk from Eisenhower to him bailei all necessary eguipment new barn and other buildings, small modern tehnant homenot foaotptabie to larqe family The Grayson Farm 3275 South Milford Rd Milford, Mich, Phone Milford 23F22 or Detroit Woodward 3315 for interview WANTED Custom Corn Picking also corn for sale Earl Schroeder Corner M 36W and Pingeee Rd Pete Straiger and wife of Ypsi lani and the Clarence Pratt f am iv of Ann Arbor called at the John Boyer home Sunday Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon left for Florida last week Monday , Anlrew Nesbie and wife call ed on Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Mercer QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Established 1861 Incorporated 1VJI5 MciHEg2S m h THANKSGIVING The many blessings we share1 in this United States of America cannot be passed without notice on this Thanksgiving Day The American Way has produc ed the highest level of society known to the world The American way has given thej individual the greatest freedam, of action to produce for himself accoording to the limits of his ability The American way has protect ed the religious freedom of all ALL WORK GUARANTEED LAWN MOWEftS KPJNHJ MANDELLtf SAW FH4NG SHOI fllLAND LAAfc JL6 nwrajgli OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist ChbopoalA 216 W GcLRiver, BriahflonMlch Telephone Office Hours Office 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Men, TttyWed THE PANORAMA OF THE MONTH When you pay all obligcrtions with checks of this banki and receive your monthly stateanent and cancelled checks, the finan ial panorama of the month is open for your inspection You may discover ways you can teaye in future months And the record helps when its ttme o fill out your incomt tax orms IT PAYS TO PAY BY CHDCK Sunday, ,, i T Pish Sflarket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS THE FIRST NATIONAI BANK HowelL Mich Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up to10,000 For Each Depositor Wanted x Hey, Timeff AwaatSnT yon have until Dec, 15th to guaran lee delivery on Soe Jackets Jackets sizes from 8 to 19 for cftnldren and 34 to 50 for adults, Plrioes are up to 10 xr more Less than Ann Arbor or Detroit for same guality lockets Dont delay Write or call today, Box 275 Pinckney ACK HANlfHf PHONllll Your GRAIN During Harvest f Farmers tl P J SSI esssssi 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1952 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 1952-12-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e9b185667ebfe82d6af76427b0275c3.pdf 041ab63af9cc9db53a27ba133e5bf86f 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. , f t 1PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday December 10 1958willTht Mkhigaa Mirror Michigan is slowly rccvering ihe great receson of 1958 but it toe months ,ven years before thereIs full recovery The state unempbyjaent fund ran low during that per iod and it wU be a long time beforeihe trend was revered,hardest hit was the public welfare system and ta payers will be paying the bill foi months Nine countiea ran out ofmoney before Dec, 1 The largest one was Muskegon that became a classic example of economic distress SOMByears ago Counties normally pay itoo of the welfare fund and thetaie 30 Generality more jobs are available in the summer but there, were not this yeat Conditions wosen d and it is predicted the deficit will be l5,0OO,000They have now askedfor a program of federal stale andldoal aid of 179,473204 for 195960, jump from the inadequate125,490,359 for the fiscal year Price of the social problem will tiar Uun 55,494,500 to 61,955,380Cost of state institutions under thesocial, walfare dept will increasefrom 4,226, 310 to 6,420,706, mostof it going to the new Boys Vocationalschool at Whit more LakeThis is onjy B phase as the mentaT hospitals are overcrowded and so ire the states prisons,Public healthservices need ex pan son and the states collleges and universtles ac uities are long overdue for a raMThe situation is further oomplijt1 by a campaign lo revise the sainstax The tax on beer, now 125 aburrreJ may be doubled Other fvOf an income taxMichigans dept of labor is a misnomer It has nothing to do with la Neighboring NetesThe Stockbridge Lion Club will decorate the streets there and sell Christmas trees Elizabeth Jacobs and Leiand Townsend were married at Plainfieldchurch last week Reception at thUuane Jacobs homeMrs Katherine Whitehead of Gregcry was a patient at University hos iMal, Ann Arbor Ruth Ann Child of Pinckney andLoyd Steams of Fowlerville werenarrried a the Antrim Baptist churchlust week by Rev Burt Phelphs The Fowlerville Boys Scouts areselling Christmas trees They madei00 on their pancake supperBrighton beat Howell in their firstgame 38 to 25 Harold R, Johson has been electedrraster of the Brighton Masonic Lodge and Donald Bushrey of theduksCATHOLIC CHUKQvint Early Christmas Mailng Elementary School A ML Mnthejr Noveaa 74Qalter fl 4 i6lift130 9ttMennomteA iill LodgeBrighton famed flock ofjut frozen in the mil pondgiving and had to be set free A farewell party was heldvrt Brenningstall home in at thpPettvs enaonittetitv MI Beachy, PasicWalter ach 10OU w we are heading iulo the Chisirush ihe Mail Early for Christ,campaign is going into high gearthe all vime record Chriatma mtultug exiected this year However this is only part of UieChristmas mail problem, Names ndakiresses are earlessly written, pakg are poorly wrapped or have sufficient jjostage This results in rt lays disappointments which can avoided if eveiyoue will follow th ing simple requirementsBe sure your card and gift lists ar his800 p mAummmer Bible Schoolihe Peoples Cfetirca UndenominationalMSft Wo between Unadil Wrap your gifts gecurelyAddress cards and gifts correctelyUse complete addresses, including street number rural route or post tice box number, BP sure it is compjte with avenue, parkway or driveville for Paul Brenningstall who ig inthe army at Fort Knox,Ky, Garth Myer and wife, Swartz Creek,Hollis Swarthout and wife and GW, Meyer and wife spent the wfc td at the Meyer cabin at Luther, The Howell postoffice was bro eninto ast week but the only thing tax nv as a 45 automatic, Howell wil vote on a sewer bondissue Feb 16, The new Dexter high school srytnwas dedicated Dec 6 South Lyon whose city hall collapsar,sed has converted the site int aivetered parking lot South Lyon beat Fowlerville inbr disputes, compensation or security, ther nrx basket ball game 55 to 24Their sole duty is factory safety andchild laborMr anANNOUNCEMENTand Mrs, Albert Shirley the engagement of theirf Janet Avtftajph Williams, on HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALLDecember 12HarUand hereDecember 16Byron hereDecember 19Dexter hereJanuary 6Stockridge hereJan 9South Lyon therJanuary 13Webber ville herJanuaiy 16Boysvilie thereJanuay 19JByron hereJanuary 23Manchester hereJanuary 30Hartland hereFebrimry bDcNtei1 thereFebruary i3ouLh Lyon here ebruary 20BoysvHle hereebruary 27Manchestr thereWebbirvillo beal Pinckney 77 Lo lai nighi Saaden, PatoSuy School 46 AMMorning Wwahip 10 JO A MYouth Orvup 700 P M icranff People m i Fvenpig Service 708 WLVd, Serloi Chir Practise g00 pm Thur Adult Prayer UriOng, 800 p ,ThUrt Y utli Prayer iCOOL Kw I W Winger, Patorlcrning Worship 1045 a uSunday SchooD 90 an We4 Cnofi Practia 730 p ttPROGRAMof Revt Itnd Mrs, R, Lt William ofJonesboro, Arkansas The wedding iscember 24,The brjd graduated from Pincknevhigh school and and is employed byAdvertisers Publishing Company, Company, Ann Arbor, The groomi at Fort Riley, Kan BASKET BALL SCORESSouth Lyon 3lf Biighton Wtbberville 64 Byron 45Dundee 52Milan 48 Lincoln 44,Roosevelt USaline 4, Chelsea 45 University 50, Fat Rock 4JjYpsilanti 30, PlymoiilnLT Wailed Lake 52, Miltoid 45Fen ton r9f Holily 55 Ain Arboi b2,Siigiuaw AH, 54 Britton 55, IddSi Dans ville 39 Fowlerville 24 Ia son 6t Okemus 52 Stockbridge 4if4vt Leslie 48SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTION CHRISTMAS SAVINGSTht old clich that notlike success has real application othe McPherson State Bunks bitfChristmas Savings Program whkttoday welcomed its 1000th gifts deposits since the promotion started short weeks ago According to William McPherson111 President the bank has never e,fore experienced such a great iniiixof people from Livingston ccouutyeager to start new saving sacounisnrd to take advantage of the bankstree Christmas gift offerMr McPherson said a great nivher of deposits were started WP1 inexcesss of the 10 minimum required to quaJfy for one of the faaous name gifts Undoubtedly csaid, one the most important att ractions to most new savers is thefact that McPherson State Bampays 2 on all savings accountsHe continued, when you realizethat we pay a person approximately 20 a year in interest on every1,000 he deposits in his savings ac Ispelled out Avoid abbreviations, 1zore numbers when possible and in clude your own zone number on yourreturn address,And most important Of all, Maliyour cards and gitfs within th ni few days,Delivery of Christmas cards wiijb expidited if you bundle them withLocal or Out of town bands availableat the postofficpThe postmaster also suggests That mail a Christmas Cards tirst ail, insuring forwarding serviceif the addressee has moved or Lherecipient cannot be locatedThen toovou can include handwritten messages to make your greeting more personalDo It Now is the slogan for MaiEurjyfor Christmas If you will do itnow postal employees ran spendChristmas with their families,Just remember Mail Early forChrist Penny Goucher saw 3 deerthe road Kris Knippfe visitedgrandmother in Ohio Eddiedad wit lux hunting Jeannegot a new bed Glenn itloK caught rabbitChristina saw Sauta Clausin DayWnfKiiihy Swanhoufs dad kiot two rabit ISo did Mike Siiigei tlad JuhiyiyMyers visited his grundmutheiDavid itmiigii brothel Jack, 6hoi aJack Viiels dad got a deer Kenlz helpA ted Uie cuvs Patwent to Santa Clau workshopVreading the Christmas slory und a mural ICurritItheaNancy Uouchei saw 3 dee Jikyiichaes Sunday school cjasss had ubecause their teachej is leavAJan yueseiibwrry iell throjghthe ice Sunday, Bruce Hujiister ntLick Lanow wtxe ice skating Dick visited his grandmother m Terry Bell Kathy Haasand Leo Blades saw Sania Claus Sa uxday Terry Russejl visited his grarJiTJOthft in Ypsilanti SundayHoll Kai sti rides uew bus No 11Kathysers neice visited faei Saturday,Katuiyu ThayerLaura Wiiiilfy had company Ani Marie Read WyJit tolord Kolutida SundayMarganM VVull t hail cortipany So ciid lackiSteve Belts ciad has a new carmbaua LoveJI visled her grutMimoihebo iid Susan Bowles,Jerry COIUJI valked n the jcn Becky Ainburgcysgrandmother has A Christmas tresCHVIiLKS CIRTIK BROWNCharles Curtis,13rovvn,60did suddai his hrnu on M36I Sunday mornin th1 same house where he was bornlie was he son of Charles andoodsjecd Brown and attended PiJUlrcy high j t graduating in 1917iij taught school awhile and In 1922entered employe of Ford Motor Co,and was still employed there at thetme of his death, being maintenanceuptin the foundry He joined LivingLodge in 1924 and was ajso a 32nd tiec,iee MasonIn 1927 he was married to EleanoHemper in DetroitThey lived there fi vears, On his parents death theymoved to Pinckney where they hav FiiBi Grade u AadennSunday was Shujon Grays brothersbjrthduy, Dora, Mubona grandmotJierit visiting her, DeWuyn Baxter hada fajl but did not breuk any bonesChristine Line read a story aboubnippy Snap and Sneery tailing ito the ginger bi ead Sandra Bell wenk Brighton Gary Marsh went to theFord Holundtt saw San Us workshop Dennis iieuson went to Howelland ttw Billy Wylie, Allen Kussoniand Uury Buig have new hoots is a dull day when there i notflareup in th milk businessmilk wagon drivers went on lat week and refused to dlivd milk from house to house duethey said to unfair competition byuperxnarkfc8 who thy claimed ww filing milk below cost In some 1U a mouth eib than wagondeliver it This cut down theirles and they want the practise stopwi There a u taw about unfair compet ion but we do not know as it appliesLO milk They wil probably try to giM law introduced in th legislature, Gov Williams willl appoint a corn to work out a plan wherebyut the mental cases for whomthere is no room will be transferredu, the Gayioid TB Sanitarium wherethere are empty beds Th Howell fianiirium was also mentioned 2 yersago when the same question camt,Besides these there are sanitariana Traverse City and Marr,utte, Tht was blocked then oy the TBwho denied TB zses wer dcreasing, They wanted compulsoryTB examinations which the Uegifatuie wouW not approve Th evidenctpoints to a decrease in TB cases,Mjny TB hospitals, some built by U hav been idle for yearsFollowing the parochial school lirain Chicago last week in which 88lidren and teachers lost their vft rcany pctperg ran eiitoiials entitledCould 11 Happpeu Here The consensus was it could, Detroit alone has4,000 children in nou fir proof liools Most of thm are of woodenm brick construcctior built 50 or morars ago with open stairway whichact as a chimney in case of iit in the Chicago lire most of the vic tims suffocated Some were killed, Jien they jumped from indows Then why rt upstairsnot thesee ot henJci fire trs replacetl There arenb fount, it s easier to understand ephusiastie response of folks in Livi county to our Christmas Sav thePiomotionWhen w undertook thisprogram we were confident m stpeople would agree with our conton ttion that everyone shoujd have aA significant contribution to th j Htowing savings account S Armys successful space probe that by providing an attractive iJ was made by Edward Drost, who lived i ducement t0 start one peope would s with the Mejvin family at Pinckney j recognize and take advance nf rhaCONSERVATION NOTESAn estimated 92,000 deer were iak This historic scientific probe intooi terspace wasconduded by elementso1 tht, Army Ordinance Missile Com mand Huntsville, Alabama at in Michigan in 1958 This j the hih j irecuun oi the National Aeronamisst sinee the 1953 mark of 99,500 and ad slate Administration It is a part An lneraage over last years 79,433,IJOOO were brought across MackinacBridge compared to 9220 last year, The antherless kill is set at 15,000 Th d the U S International Geophysicalresearch programDrostf 35, is chief of Measuring Uniithe Army Ballistic Missile Agency, M ssile AgencyThe dept is head hunting for thf lruclur and njechanicg laboratorylargest der rack So far the Iaretl W duties were in connection with therank 88th ranks 88th compared to those on l0cord If you have a 10 point with In thiserVveloping, construction and testing , r lhe instruement compartmen cool soerable time andlug d advantage of thetiemedous benefits that come through consistent savingsThe gritsecret, of course, in in the wo eenskstent for only when folkskeep on saving regulary will ihy reach the worthwhile goal Since the beginnning of the Savings Programmany people, new andold customers alike, have toldthey also liked the idea of u ,,several of our services which theyhad not made use of in the past usthey save con jffort in thepin ith w compartmen cool soerable time and exiort m thelnride spread of 20 inche notify the lug and missil fuel sylerP Agiwi transaction of their banking affairdent u r iU T KIWANIS CLUBTht Klwanis will hold its annualChristmas Party and Ladies NightTuttday, Dwmbr lSEach memberit rtqutsted to bring toy or th n4y children Christmas j uate oi the University of MichgiganDrost has been in Vmy zuiwije wor TliirdWe aie working on Chiistmas duiations A Jot of us were iie skv Dig, Mary Louise Hiyhtill had a birihsince lived Besides his wife Unreid a son, Charles and a daughter, RuthAnn, Also a brofher,Carter,at DexterA brother, Edwin, is decreasedThe funeral was Wednesday afternoon at the Pinckney Com Cong1Church, Rev Winger officiatingBurial wag in Pinckney Cemetery I tlfay Muiula Her mother brouJiWIIEHK THE MOXKY GOKS j Hut Joi Uie room, an was in Lat ia fact that the farmers sharM vng Saturday and went up 2d iUiiir oiu building lJal McKenna Ini ved to Portage Lake MrsHtuOur room has a Hja name isScond Grau JdryThe second grade me having bifn irkst with theij mothers on Wednesday W e coniplwted a unil on goKl broavlisis, James Bennett ha some bantas, Iinda Hajnes tell oul of a trelaveUilh vsas killing at llilund Jae,ioiijie Hojliste muvuU in m liis ae1lious Sutuiduy, Mike Shnden wain iiowell Saturday Joan Wylie wen lo HowelllNancy Ryan to Ann Arto of reasong No, 1 reason the cost It would be hard to raiaenough money No 2 is that they artall urgently nppdjH due to thesotuinf iifth vau wJijch f6Jowd World VrJIThey are building new schools, notearing down any Tha old schoolhire is not firo proof and has an open stairway Dui wig Uie late war thI oard was oidertd to put in fire doorsi shut off the nw part from thahi They were ordered but due to the wu they could not gt delivery and they have never been installed firee mers aharof the food dollar has declinedWh ris the reasonThe 1957 report of theInstitute a packer organfollowing figures In 1947 th, Americangive theerg spent 806 of evry dollaror livestock and raw materials, inlOo the figure was 73,6 a drop of87 percent In 1947 the packersito were 1,5 cents on a dollarn0o7 Uiey were seven tenth, of Oncent ,a drop of 53 percent, The answer is that rL wajfetransportationd is that cost,packaging mater, ging mater aiepreciation have gone up The PJilie has also developed a taste for frozen or processed foods whichmoney to prepare Stillaow spendslivestock 565 of the costpackerdollar OTThe Ross Reads and Howard Theyfc were Sunday dinner gueaU cfthe Jlerb Sneeds in Lir Mijl iSundayUVDT0ST6N LODGE CALENDAR Dte 19IntUltion Lunch ftwwirtfa,Dc 13Ann Arbor TrtLodge Installaitonc 13 Howell and FowlarviUotattajlationt, HM, bettor Another reason why we beleive i jpjair Miller and wife were inFree Christmas Gift idea is st j troii Sundavwell receiv ed is that we are makingThe spac probe a continuation of t H for people t start neW wvthe space exploration begun with the in amounts It rouldnt be easierthe Army Explorer satellite seta h cftUse peOp ran open their accis expected to provide sdentiric ount make theil ifts selection anddeta extreme importance to th rCev their ft in retUrn I1 nations space research effort and wife spent SundaytheJack Sharps jn LansingOn Campbell and wife shopped Saturday Eloyse escape was put upyears ago Th state pojce who eii liicp Ihe fire laus inspect the buiJdi regularlyt Now days most new l are buijf one story high WjtUof playground and parkingspace This elimtnales a lot o fire hazThothooy in the 4ihis from Howell Friday we elected ottleers for December They ar JoAnn Schugg Vice Prca,,,Nush Sec Joye,Cocanovr iii,lFifth Grade, Mrs ueneThose who know ihirthe 12s are Alan BuiK, Mike Carvver Lynda Giibertsoii, Diane Hal, RobbieKookeTo the Ss Pelcr Kaiser, Arthur Potter Dennis Reynold, Kirn Wimai,LmduWylie, The rest need more t u lyspelling champs for Ust week areSuan Craig, Linda iGilbertsonf Linda Wylie, Linda Shirey, JoyceYve made a Nativity Scene for lhethe 12K are Mike Carver Alanmade many decorations at home Weere working on double division Weait MePhrson SUto BanksCHAPTER MEETS Christmas Gift Promotion ruThe Aipha Theu Chapter of Dela Stturday, Decembei 20th Ev,Gamma met at the home of iw opens a new savings FronS visited the Northland Saturwife Lawree Camburn anaAlbert Shirloy and wfe ccflled nnthe Oayleshirjeys at Woodland VKeCUBAN RAND GRADED FRUtf WAONMtt FOR WINTERfHB BRar KEcrataCRAKE ORCHARD 5, Committes were appointed andgeneral plans made for the state eonvention in Lansing in MayAttention was called to theMental Hygieneucationlent ofa tor award rthe promoSuOfby Dorothy Roger, rtcip Kappa Gammafor 1958 Educgift the bank i offerinJ 6rSOn SaBank wasfounded in 1885 and frWashington, MichatThe Chriuma street, decoration Put up Saturday and the Chrut on the square ii a memhpr ofuranee Corf tho FrJeraprovides jjuaraheach of the bannsdepositors up tpar accountFederal Deposit InjanthatfCCount New Catholic books added to Stshelf are The Greatest of theBorgim, Magaret Ye A Right to BeMeftyt Sister Mary Francij The XJuit Cnuider, Louis de WohlThe OolAsnDoor9 Katherine Burton WeddingIn tha Family, Dale FifeBig OamWe,Ki My wrote letters to Mrs, Tach andgrade thanking them tor their Hiawatha program,Sixth and Seventh, Mrs MeyersDebby Thumra aw dr SaturdayFrank Schafer went ice flehiag Sun dayand got a pike We are finishedwith our Project for ChristmasKathyShetteJroe and Pam Seefeld mad ascene oi the birth of Christ, In Geography we are studying the Repubjcof Idoneaia, and the Philip4nes,ThbUigrade U studying about France,Saadert went to Annn Arbor where where her father Is making a kaecope film which he directed andproduced Richard Blades shoa aranblt George Colone wa JcaUnfWe iesorry Mr Brown died ,Seventh Grade ,Mrs, CarrWe are making our parents Cnrimas preeJHft Jtidy Kains visited i plin to be presented toi ure i fiJg assailed andend ln a talmat with noi enacted The principal obis to file graduated incoma tax some iaw iS call UnconstiuIonaj Also the proposal to cut thesaies tax would have to be put to a of the people In this state theiucoujtf groups, Those oarnngyear or less pay 12 to 20 perml of DM taxes counting the tales X while those in the high incomeoupy pay In 7 The 1W allows a year pr person to be deducted r what a lamily pays in sles tax A niiiy o 14 would get a nice rebate, A new Republican candidate for gOTnor in lt6U hn adUOJ aernor lt6Uappealed inNn of torg Rwmney, head of mStIZ T la P0itiCa rold OUUL Oraia, Mrs, TaoftWe made niovUs for our movieand big picture for theMnd g tre for the ouMondaywe had teat la JmWo sre planning our Chrietmi frQTWe hope Barry SimpsonSchoolCiy, arl Sow ,Thay cut, W k msitsvStoretheres always plenty of hoi waterBJ wMfc nmeAv vsvKia vvppipKENNEDY GEN VVGET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heater provides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electrfe water heaters gtve you aft these Important advantage3 Efficientthe heat goes into the utterInstall anywhereneed not beaear a chimney0 Long lifemeet Edisons rigid standardsAutomaticall the time x Fastnew, more efficient heatinguaittJx Outer shecool to the touch al overEdison maintains electrical partswithout chargeSafecleanquiatmoderASeeifour jriumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON AMVCS SOUTHEASTERN MICHIOANloojt be a last minute Santa next yearJOIN OUIristmas Jtluh1959 CHRISTMAS CLUB Now OpeniJf Nrly 400 ptopU are receiving their checks from our 1958 Chrittmat Club fhliaUng 30,00000These peeple have financed their Christmases this yeor, at well ai vcattm, op nd many other thing Yw , will be amazed at what a regular savings program con 4e fr youChriilmas Club provides the means to this end Make net Christmas a happy one Look over the following clamt end Ick thene whfeKfto y dget Open your Christmas Club account et either wr Hewell er Wnekney Office temerrew W SWeeWy Saving100200 300 Check You fttceive2500500010000 15000250001M0McPherson Statt Bank Horn PiaclQMjrmmtTwm flora eV leftea 8sdnfirt Book Aceoanti t i Notes of 48 Tcftrt AgoThe Parland Newhall Company yuton a good concert here Thursday nit Walden ,the magician comes Jan14 Htverly the handcuff kinsA petition li out to build 2 mileiof state aid road from Ho well toward Iinekney and 2 miles from Pincknty toward Howell Flnk L Andrews, editor of tnePinckney Digpatch for 20 years, diedat Brandentowni Totflda Monday,The funeral It at the Howell Metho dist church Monday at 11 a mtWalter Reaion is clerking for , W,W BarnardA number from here went to Gregory to roller gkate Saturday nlteClark Miner, county clerk elect hassold his store at Cohoctah to H Trowbridge In the recount for the offfio ofdrain commissioner MrMcGivney WJS given majority 1 over WJLarkirIt may go Into court as there are disPuled ballotsLucius Wilson, secretary of thDesMolnes chamber of com mereIN now secretary of the Detroit chamber of commerceDr, Alex Pearson hasthe mill property 1 PettysvilloThe Hartley Guass family at WnliuOak who bought the Charles L,vthtve moved onGertrude Frost liad an operatii or her arm at University huspita, j Arbor,I James ht Roche is aUenoK the 1 sale at Chicago t LMr Jones of Hovveil has openedi bowling aJley in the Dujiiu miildmi George Greiner s remouyiimg his I farm house , John Carr sold hm cojt to Francis aLivingston Louge elected theng officers Tuesday miuW M S W J W Trees,Sec J, DS S, Iiuy Jack Jolin R Mai iji Fred Lko Oeorgo Teoi1 Ic William MijiirJeoro ltossJ S, Remington GeerTilr Carey YanWiimk An oyster supper was served Ilarod Hendriek 3 months old son Sain and Marie Duiibar Headricksried at Jackson MondayKriwacl Cranna,67,died at UnditlaFiidayAH sais w re niled ai che footballI nquet sponsored by the board ofi tnimrct at the Congl, church duoclay Floyd Weeks was toipt ISTpi Lucius Wilson desiftd thei is jobball tam in 1892 on whicihe iiiayed other members wereFerry Swarthout Gene Mann, Bert Ciecri, OeTf, Reason, Charles Morn with Lawrence ItCleer helping cui, Florence Baughn and NellieGardner sang a duot JMIS, Alta Meyersioke Ur the sclioo board, JP inr, duccd ihc team members and Walie Webber find Don Kowalik of theInivr si t y J Al ichiim team talked, Thr Iinckjuw ojs entertained the i OKS Friday, Brighton putiiiiiiaiory work Afterward a propiam was put ony Jan Ail,e Vocal DuelMerwiii rambell Skoioh IVodvs Family Wlla Meyer, Hili i Misni lsther Berquist JuneI mi fieialdiiie Vedder, Betty Carraii Mer, directed by Marw Jane Ai Lee roDo It Yourse Fans Favorfor ChristmasHardware, T atPower EleciriMir GiftsorillsA295 TO 1200THE GENTILE HOME CENTERPv TVWednesday, December 10,1968Make Her Christmas a Cozy One Jt LuHauue, Deceased,flannelette Floral Prints Baby Doll Pinkft BU Small, Medium, Large problems smoothIheimelves out as soon as youfmnta Skyway Luggagethe nerfect solution to what to give eun,ujdufSkywty Luggage is beuutifulSkyway Luggage it lightweightfkywav Luggage is everything luae fhoulJ baand more We cant rJeschfieH adequatelyso come in andlee it,, in heavriily colurs, it downto4aith prices 3AWardrobe Special25Mt, lwki Matador, Burma, Mint, Frost, Ctdor ah perpetually4ftM ftr fcftNe fcMiift, in Kwffproof, woihabl, we tul o TM H K GocKlrichCaPEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN HowelL MichCHAINSAW OWNERS fJltGON IAR GROOVE DEPTH GAUGE ALSO ANGLE GAUGE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OFOREGON CHAIN OR PARTSFREE, Guidt Bars ond Sprockets available for most Choin Oregon T F S Service for Recjrooving Ian Machinealso other Chainsow MaintenanceLorenz Service Co,ffftl I Kalamazoo St, Laming, Michigan hana iv 41341 iiut Probateml tven, Tiuupuutn oi Martin J, iuvan, Ue xd eaUiU prube allowed 114uiut the be ut ien ap m,ty uDlicLUia iir UUM weto fttua Ua otitIr muiat KUWQ aiiy iUknown ukUikretuiii receiptby Wagoners QroceryfHiram KA true copyMarruiSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court lor the Countyof Livingstonlaliarry i viioA oX said court, held5,oi Hon Hiram Smith,ailLu tois Hereby Given, Thatis i iaid deceased are i, their claims in writingiiu jatn, to said CuuiL and aivi a copy hereof on Gladys B nd ,Michitjanffiduciary ufand that such claims will ueand the hei at law of said ue vi J J Ot uotexmined by saidCcmi m the lobaie Oilice on lebi uury 24iyj9 at ten a mIt is Ordered,Tnai, notice thereof begiven by puDiicatiou ot u uojy tlure oi for tjiief weeks consectiveiy pte to said day ui hearing inDispuurh aiid thailiduciary cause a copy of this n iu be served upon each parlyinterest at his last known ly registered or certified inaij, returnreceipt demanded,at lbast iouneeiu ii days prior to such hearing, or ptisonal service l least iive utuys prior to such hearing,Hiram K Smith, Judge yl ProbateA true copyG Marroi ProbateSTATE OF MICHIGANTh Probate Court for th CounO ot Livingstonln the Matter oi the Jstafe ofHugh jf Doohttie, JJeceased, At a session oi said court held onDecember 2 , 1958, Present Hun Hiram of Probate,e is Hereby Oiv Tlurt of deceaeed areed to present tMir cieiau in wrtuaf tBl undr oath, to ai4 Ceurt, and tosfrve a copy Uireou upon Wiifrd H,iawin,1015 N, Mich AvHoweJKMiciiliduciary of aaU state, ana tAaiMcacluims will be heard and th heirat avlaw determined by said Courtat said Probate Offic on February 111lijy at ten a, m It is Ordered,That, notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy her of for three weeks consectiveiy prviousjy to said day of hearing in thePinckney Digpatch and that thefiduciary cause A topy of this noticeto be served upon each party ininterest at his last knowu address b registered or certified mail, returnreceipt dmanded,at least fourteen14 personal service at least five 5idnys prior to such hearing or oydays prior to such hearingHiram K Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyBarbara G MarrCjrk of Probate Th Gene Shehans of Ann Arborand the Gerald Bauer of WebbervMa i colledon Mrs Louise Shehans of SundayHuWa Maschke of Gregory cajedu uie oi Mrs Alta Meyer Sunday Mesdames Raymonda Morris andMeyer were in lousing Saturday,Mrs Nun Mabon and daughtershave moved in the Pouon apt, on li Main StLynn Hendee and wife were inLansing last Tuesday Janice Rose spent the week nd witnLeslie McAfee fl Harold Ponei and wife attended aWhite Shrine meeting at LivoniaSunday Mrs Jennie Hooker came homefrom Ann Arbor Saturday after spending a week with the C W,hookers The Robert Read family wre inDetrot Sunday George VanNornum was in P tiaclast Wednesday Olin Robinson ad wife attendedthe installation of the officers of tneesdic Masonic Lodge in Detroit Saturday night Mesdanies Virginia VanNorman and Eleanor Baughn wore n Ann ArljorSaturday, The Junior Robinsons of Ypsilantfand Charles Magnuson and wife ofFscanaba were Sunday guests of the OJin Robinsons The Lawrence Camburns entertained Mrs Edna Hadley of Parma, the Clair Bainums of UnadlUa aTid Char iles Sujlivans of North Lake at dinner j cne day Jast week iErho Linden, Jeff Linden Donnie Bauhn Duane Hainc Larry Van ISjambrook amended the Masonic in stallation at Brighton Saturday niglitThe DeMolay Quariette sang George Roth spent the week end iaChicago Mrs Gladys Clinton visited tneRalph Clintons in Lincoln Park Jastvfek C J, went alter her Sunday, Clare Ilendee and wife of Chev Chase Maivjand visited Mrs, Rcse jI Plendee, the Vaur ciark and the Lynn Hendees over the week end, Their daughter, Mr Walter GHM graduated at M, S L this week ern Clark ani wi and Jack Clnkrnd Vickie Lazlo weie in Toledo Saturday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Christinewere in Ann Arbor Saturday Merlin Amburgey and family wensc Jackson Satuiday The Joe Griffith family spent Sun day with the Ted Olsons in Dearborn Murray Kennedy was in Detroit,Friday The Edward Grablicks of FerndaleIfevt Keith Ledwidge of Jackson and the Gerry Lodwidge family were Sunday guests of Mrs IJefinor Ledwidge The Robert Ackleys were in AnaArbor Sunday Margaret Ackley with Mrs Roberta Neff attended MandelsJVTesiah at Hill auditorium Mrs, Mary Elllen Read and childrenvisited the Ford Rotundra at Dear born Sunday The Roland Gortons and son, Ralph,of Beulah stopped at the LawrenceCmbbum home last week enroute toBonita Springs, Florida The Edmund Haines family Wer11Garden City SundayThe Andrew Nesbitts called On MrstLillian Wylie of Dexter Sunday, AN Housner of Brighton called On them in the evening The Harold Henry family spentSunday with his parents in Addisoa The John McGuires Muriel Rea4have moved from Grand Rapid toOrchard LakeThe Fred ReadaJames Whitleys and Leonard Fishers called on them Sunday MM PMCKNKT ROAPQuality Merchandtst L0WPR1CEIBeer and Wto TeTaltoM PHONE HOWELL 795J2COAL SUNOCO tttNMIX 19 NQW AND FAT BY HAVB La40K TOOK O Uh OBPHONE HAMILTON 6 4118 DEXTER DLHOEYSONS DBXTBR, WCUSiMHELLERS FLOWERS SAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 rfOWELL MICHIGANinMcPherson State BankHoweiJ PinckneyMmtyTivo Years of Saft BanktnAlteration Dreumaking Specializing In Dresses for Oldei WomenBy Appointment OnlyFhne UP t9728Mae Koeppen 2on Book ACCOUAUSTATE OFi he Frobaie Court tut ikmIn tne Matter of the Ketate ofPnima Francii Murphy, DeceasedAt a Miwioa of tald Court held onNovember 25, 1958,PresentHonorable Uiram RJudPe ot ProhU Notice ii Hereby Given That ailipei sons interested in said estate are directed to appear betore said ProbateCourt on December 23,1958 t ten A LEE ThtAWlate in certain real elLin nig petition for the purooat ofpaying debU, cou oi iWtVnitlirm and tot dUtributte it It OrtfaMi, That NeUee tkerealM to show cause why aThe art ept tooK the pulmotor toj pnt to Martin JOtto Poulean home Thursday who had adroiatatrator eid MUte te a bad spelil He is better now or mortgag e iatretThe Ted Stocktons have moved toPatterson Lake, The Art Hamm family who Jivsdwith Mrs Mae Daller are now loct d at Andhra Prodesh4 India i Over 100 attended the firemens ven kf fuWlamtfaft a a npjha at the high school Saturday night 1 three weak nneertl There was dancing and card playing IAUfl te 4aa htarla la thi Mrs Sue Orey entertained Sunday , pmtkny iMapatea aa4 UuM HiMiiat her home at a bby showr for i jy tavie a eff ot tWi moikm Mrs Martha Lavey 22 were there, j trved upon fa luncheon was served and Mrs iierefl at ait ItatLavey received many nice gifts ij Mrs Sophia McNaughton and fam j receiptHy have moved from Anderson to ui 4m aea u paxtr talLakWed, thru Sat De l tara af Cary Uranl aadFeatirttte InNewsSundfcy Monday December li, II Rock HudauR ejid C4 OkaritaaTWU4OHT or inm in Eastman ColorFtaturette Ceier Oartaea Mew RAINBOW BOARD FISH FRYFRIDAY JANUARY 16 1959 500 P M TO 800 P M TueeH Wed, Taea, Dee If, URes Hrrioa, Kay KendallJoaa SlaTHB RBLUOTANTin lamaKeope MetreaafterFeatareUe DONATIONS Mrs, Aahtr Wflie eaJTed o MmI Al Rorabaaher n Oak Orcve Saturdajr The Ajn Dinkel ad W T, QOM rid wife were Sudajr ffttattg oC theAlbert Dinkal The Ray Ltaguwtfl RETARDEDCHILDRENmmCHRISMAS AHAPPY NEW YEAR to AllCHISTMAM S Wil l Soo B Her en d W Art ftoad to Sa yW E HAV E TH E MOS T COMPLET E STOC K O FCHRISTMA S GIFTS FOR SAIXKltche n Range , larf cfar m sia , 4 burne r Ho t Point bakir gan d warmin g OWS A 195 , Ktwsea Stov e , 3 burner , lik e ne w 1 0 50,Elec tri c Plate, 2 burner , 650 , ne w Ironin gBoar d 275 , Da y B d wit h goo dmattres s 1 5 Cal l a t 879 8 wRushvie wDrive , RushLak e Knckaey Mic h c rPhon e U P 8557 0FO R gacrt a o f on JHE BDJINES S PROFESSIONA L COUMEI Th e nefcfty y Sattifctriu aII ttsffj, M, FarkM y lfichiga Ca B Lk A M U s 20 0 PSaqp t Vdne NL , Tom , Fri , Si 14 0 to P M on G SwartbtrfDirectorXcuerii EquipmentServiceFOE SALERoek UPtown 83X3 ChickingDarwin RdIN OUR HISTORYHUNDREDS OF TOYS OF ALL KINDSfcAXY KINDS OF DOLLSWITVFKD ANIMALS RAMES OF ALL KINDS EDUCATIONAL TOYS MUSICAL TOYS BASKET BALLS AND BASKETSERECTOR AND CHEMISTRY 8T8MICROSCOPE AND LABORATORYCANDYWINKLE LIGHTS LIGHTED PLASTIC BELL WETSCANDLE LIGHTS with lrapt, cordd PluffRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONSLy1e Jon IN SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BOXESfeFOR SALE Oa Roya bu formal,size 13 full lataPhone UP mm OR SALE 36 ft House Traflar2 bedroonu, 500 down paymentRed and Whit Aceordhai oaat cost400 for 75 CaU UPtowm g S0J6 PrOfliDt and i iturtMiPrompt anc i ourteouUP 8 5541 125 Webber St iMOc FOR RENT Mote Urto Raiuft Horn, near Pinckney, available immediately, hunting and ffcrtitaf orivfl ilges 80 a month UP85521 MV FRIENDS AKOLXD PINf KWEy AND HOWELL1 Am Now Sales Representative lorr and Used Cars for thtCLOSE CHKVUOiJ A1A linden MichRespectfullyBARREL M L Midi, I S AVTILIVE STOCK HAULINttWfcJKLl XKtPS TO DUTHOIT1 iiOAiL LP a ij 5 4 7nce Phone AC j ivigei J Carr Agency4J OR RENTLowr Bass Lato K, CarrFOR SALE Kenmor Apt,, GasFange 320f Homart Glass Lned Automalic Hot tWater Heater, 2 years50 Call UP 89789 after 5 p m NtflTSTVeJephone Of Seaidicby Av 93I 4 2 MILL ST, Micy Phone UP 8 SIBERi WYUL es, Lake Propertya1 mss Opportunitiesrt Voir Property witiaFOR SALEDJning Room Set Table, Six Chairs, Buffet aDd China CabnetWoodroe Massey Phont UP 83237933 Rush Lake RoadGIFT WRAPPINGS, CHRISTMASTAPECHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAKSCARDSBottI CK COOKING WATER HMTIN AND HOME HEATINGmriJE L P, GAS SERVICE 13 HOWELL FOR SALE 1954 Chevrolet r tontmck9 t 29000 mHsf 6 ply tires 625Phone UP 83462r OR SALE 1958 Imperial ConvertableWilJ make good deal Call daytime700 to 330 UP 83468, PinckaayFOR RENT Four rooms and bath,unfurnished house, partial bastmeut,oil furnace Phone UPtown 83260 v, or call at 5015 Patterson Lake Rd Iurias Mike Haraack lJVWN MOWER ,FABM SALESUP 9 846 206 Worth Peart aUP 8166Dr H RII tc S aid S to 7and by Appoi itrrentAC 729819W West Grand ivw iRi iK7d f Ken estateWantedtin Off ire HA 08 V88 at 7421 Fotap T ake Road, near N TrHtorl 3 VV,ST MAIN ST,ienry Krnhn, Salesmanlectrical ServictMrs Mike Ha mack FOR SALE Trailar Wx stake 1idesi spare whelf In All ccondilioniJS65 Also 32 Winchester Repeater 40 ICeorge Brunton 8522 Rushview tre Phona UP rbnkCONTRACTINGnoon Wost M36, PlncknePlione I 85558 CLASSIFY3FO R RENTS roo m apar t TUP xv ,bath Marvi n Sh i rev , ITt PoaM c Phon e UPtow n 8662 1 Ph n iFO RAutomatic 1 1 Spae e Oi l Burne jtan k attache d 20,0 0Ph on e2 8 StyU t Choa M From t VtTt Fir k M M apecUOf itvtHtM S M r Cvthlt a hnini Ara lSupport GrcCor k tfltrtHliU SjV sit l tftfM rtitf LM t M lPinckney sHANNETTSAL E Tw 0 regUtere d Ban d I nsiruements , on e Holto n Corne t an dcn e LeBlan c Cart ae t wit h cases vr y goo d condition , Clau d Hul lU P t3U A SALE1949sciToonZ rformatio n contact Supt Renclo r ,Hai r c lipper ks 350 J W Winde r5 1 TIfia liJl a S1 , Pinckne yn PJ Nl r rhre roo m hor WANTEDBaby Sittin g ow n trans m hr wit lPorUUn Washing s don e roasonab e bnt h Ju l au d oI d Waer Ta PP stov ePe t Monke y los t 50 0 reward JS3 G f sn l M se d 6 y s U P S327 SBuic k ea r 5000 , Mr a VaoSkive r U P 8000 8FO R SALE Tw o Stor m Sas h 3doo r SexBSon e doo r 3s, , Doo r 30x67 al l wit h ss h rir don e studi o couc h wcstT nGeorge Holt FOR SALE Pictur e frames , cottt i 1 CIH tables custo m mad e Han yi n if T n y,RENTHom e a i Cordal y Lak e5 room s an d bath , Pho u p 99 5 WANTEDPainting an d intm icorating 2 5 y ear s experience Ht f ti estimatesM A, Link 8798 Lake view DriveRush Lake, Fhor UP 8 6570 Will FOR RENTRooms for Lighthouse keeping, prMUfaa211 East Main St UP 89733nsv FOR SALEA Stamp Co0stln Postage Stamps, lam SBvaloptt wfth SUmpt Also Wm 540 East Potnam, PlncknyPhone UPMEATS QCWE1UAUTYiFOR SALE OR RENT Rye Roum,Year Around Roma Bear chala oflakes, baatmsst, nw automatic furuaea, larg facd In tua room, lot150x300, clow to HaUl 1000 dovnor rnt with option to buyHarold Ct Eastman, Realtor, AnnArior or 2456S or can Susan Hood TOR SALEKeai ftitate c All KWantedtor GeMld Reaso11BTWTUKUPSal A Ljiirs Nve and JuCtres, Stock ouriij 40c each Fast Accurate SerVCriVBLKGLKS RUBBER STAMP WHJ1193 VVEIMAX IK flNCKNEYWiliiaro Davis UOING AND RUOPING AhTO RTiMODKLUNG6ow K Gu Kiver, Ho well, Mk Hov ill 717MarkerLEELAVEY QaeralUP8 8Water WIb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps gervicf xterPmrlcTiey Koad KAI9454 ManumentsConventional TermsHolliday GreetingsWITH REAL BARGAINSWe Will Now Set All Memorial for Decoration DayCULVER BAILEY THE MONTTMENT MAXSI Isbel St Howell Michigan Phone Howel 411Wfor Vounker IVFemorias Inc f, Michigan n SERVICE IrOR SALE 1MB 27 ft Pt4aoa trailI 1 SM M ta a a tfsoMof niaosr Roland OMUbfRoom Yaar Aroundr, ORDER NOW FOR FALL ILANTING1wtonova COAL NOW AND AVOID THE RUSHARMERS FEED COMPt VV yr 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-12-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8a5cc2a83dfacf909a3ff4cde35cb84.pdf 7c0fcd37b4dba4bae38b907f2541b081 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. WHKwwKWwPtncbwy, Michigan Thursday, December 10, 1959CopyLOCALSMr and Mrs Gene Dinkeland Mrs Emma Dinkel called on Mrs Aria Caulk at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor Saturdaywhere she is recovering frominjuries received in an auto accident near HomerMrs Edna Spears was in ansing FridayMrs Eleanor Ledwidge attended a card party last Tuesday at thehome of Mrs Manle SchaferMrs Dolly Baughn is Workingin the A P Store in HowellMesdames Margaret Burns andHelen Young were in Ann Arbor last TuesdayRay Burns and wife, the JackYoung family and Mrs ThressaCoyle called on the Kenneth Fry family in Brighton SundayMr and Mrs Ona Campbellshopped at the Frandor at Lansing Saturday Leon Meabon of Chelsea calledon his parents, the George Mea bons Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Readtook their daughter, Nancy, to Southfield Friday where shespent the weekend with LeslieDouglas The Robert Read family calledon the Arthur Bullises in Greg ory Sunday Mrs N Bucior and friends ofJackson called on Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge last weekByron Henry and wife of AnnArbor spent the weekend with the Harold Henrys There were 31 cars involved inaccidents in this county last weekFour personal injuries and 19 property damagesThe 1960 license plate tagswill be available in Pinckneyagain this year The Brighton Secretary of States Office willhave them on sale here, January 27 and February 10, from 230to 9 pm both days at Jerrys Drug Store Mrs Aria Gardner Caulk isin St Joseph Hospital, AnnArbor with injuries received inan auto accident last week near Homer, Mich She with AnnArbor people were in route to Gary, IndThe Earl Sawyer family ofBrighton have moved to 7200Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney They are sending children to the Pinckney Elementary School in the1st, 2nd and 4th gradesThe Russell Reads of Pittsburg, Pa will spend Thanksgivingwith the Ross ReadsMr and Mrs Bob Tasch attended the Mich Ohio Stategame Saturday at Ann ArborThe Jack Sharps of Lansingand Howard OBriens of BunkerHill were Sunday guests of theLee LaveysThe Tom Neff family of AnnArbor called on the Bob AckleysSundayPinckney residents who saw theexhibition basketball games be tween the Harlem Globetrottersand the San Francisco AllNationsat the Ann Arbor high school Friday night were Mr and MrsGeorge Botsford, JoAnne Steeb, Dennis Clark, Mrs John Coloneand sons John and GeorgeWOMENS CHRISTMAS PARTYThe Womens Fellowship andthe Auxiliary of the Congrega tional Church will hold theirsecond annual joint Christmas Party Thursday evening, December 10, at 8 oclock at the homeof Mrs J W Winger Auxiliarymembers are reminded to bring their contributions for the silentbake sale and the dolls for thehospital All women are asked to bring donations for the Christmas baskets and those who havenames of San patients please bringgifts for themANNUAL MEETINGThe annual meeting of the McPherson Community Health Center Corporate Board is Tuesday January 12, at 730 pm Memberswho did not pay their 100 in 1959 may do so and reinstatetheir active membership for 1960 Individuals who have never beena member may do so by paying 100 before Dec 13These funds will be placed inthe endowment fund to replaceequipment Five members of the board of trustees will be electedat this meeting COUNTY DEER KILLThree hundred deer were killed in Livingston County this year according to the conservationdept, 150 in Jackson County and 100 in Washtenaw County Hunting pressure was heaviest in the Waterloo and Pinckney recreation areas but the bag at Man chester and Whrtmore Lake wasup over past years The largestone killed was a buck near Chelsea that dressed out 238 lbs It would have weighed over 300lbs before dressed A 12 pointerwas shot at Manchester that weighed 206 lbs dressedNews Notes FromTheGREGORY AREAMiss Margaret McCarthy 89 ofDansville past away at her homethere Funeral services were held last Tuesday at Bunker HillMrs Max Cosgray and Carlieand Mrs Carlie Weidman and sons surprised Mrs John Liver more Sunday evening with afamily birthday partyMr Edgar Marshall is homeafter recent surgery at Foote Hospital in JacksonMr Don Bodenshot of GrandRapids spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs David HainesMrs Eva James spent Fridaynight with Pearle MarshallMr and Mrs Wm Allen andfamily have moved to the Holloway farm home on Coon Lake Road near Wrights CornersMrs Edith VanSlambrook wasin Lansing shopping last weekMr and Mrs Vincent YoungJr and Mrs Maude Young visited Mr and Mrs Robert Young in Detroit Saturday evening Mrs Arthur Maschke is recovering from her recent mishapand is staying at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Clark for thepresent time Mrs Eva Jones was a dinnerguest Sunday of Mr and Mrs Laurmer Barbaur and familyMrs Wm Whitehead, MrsClaude Hoard and Mrs Marvin Hoard were in Brighton ThursdayCOUNTY BOARDOF HEALTHDuring the year the RenderConvalescent home at Fowlerville dropped its license because it could not comply with stateregulations Licenses were deniedto the Ruth Perkins home at Byron and the Cassie McDonaldHome at HowelU Plans are underway for a new 30 bed home,just outside Howelf BASKETBALL NEWSWith 4 of Pinckneys first stringplayers sitting out the game for disciplinary reasons, Manchesterwalked all over Pinckney Fridaynight in their opening game 70to 25 Pinckney only had 3 seniors back to start with and with mostof them out Pinckney offered little opposition Their high menwere Bob Williams, playing his first regular game in his life Heis a sophmore and did not play last year and Don Barker, a first year man Pinckney for somereason or other seems to be allout of material It is not like the old days when they were winning league titles right and leftThe old athletic families which furnishpdn75rrrjfihe players areout of it now In those days the Ledwidge family furnished5 stars, the Young family 5, theW H Meyer family 4, the Ray Burns family 4Pinckney plays their first homegame Friday with Saline Thisteam is favored to take the league title but did not get away sogood in their first games Milan beat them 56 to 51 in their firstgame In their first league gamewith Dexter they managed to win in the final seconds 40 to 39 aftertrailing the entire game Jim Fuhrman was their high man with 13but Cliff Blossom of Dexter topped him with 19The Pinckney Reserves alsolost 52 to 22In other games Chelsea lost toOnstead 40 to 31 and University beat Clinton 49 to 41 Those arenon league gamesTHE PRESIDENTSGOOD WILL TOURThe present world Good WillTour of President Eisenhowerseems to be a big eyx He is being received like a conquoring hero in all countries He isone of the three United States presidents to be received bv thepope at Rome The others werePresident Grant and WoodrowWilsonWilliam S White in the DetroitNews says the president couldhave accomplished more by stay ing at home That is his opinionStill it must be admitted that wehave been rapidly losing groundabroad to Communist influences A good will tour by anyone except the president would havebeen useless Vice pres Nixonessayed a South and Central American tour he was mobed and stoned and his car windowssmashed out The results of his tour were nillHOLD TWO ORMORE JOBSThe census now being takenwill list persons who hold two ormore jobs In July 1958 therewere 31 million workers doing so, or 48 percent Persons whose primary employment was in agriculture are more likely to have two jebs Last year there were 750,000 in this classTHE WISDOM OF SOLOMON Many years ago King Solomangot his great reputation for wis dom by threatening to cut a babyin two He did not do it thoughThe Detroit News says theschool board at Merheum, Mass deserve a place right alongside ofKing Solomon With one singleedict they solved the school teen age driving problem They ruledthat the school pupil may only leave his car in the school parkinglot if he or she maintains a Caverage in their studies The jalopy being what it is in school high society this will be a powerful incentive for them to maintain a C average The news says they could as well have set the average at B and therewould have been a lot more B averages rather than fewer can inthe parking lotJHarold Henry Elected WMof Local Lodge TuesdayThe installation is Saturday,December 12 at the temple at 8pm Lodge opens at 730 pmMasons, Stars, their families and friends invited Installing officersare Grand Installing Officer,Winston Baughn Grand Mar shall, Alonzo VanSiambrook,Grand Secretary, Lawrence Cam burn Grand Chaplain, Olin Robinson, Organist and Soloist,Eloyse Campbell Luncheon will follow installation Then a dancein the high school with ArtJahnke Orchestra of Ann Arbor playing Clare Swarthout, callerThe public is invitedLocal GvEnlists i Wacs Miss Sarah lie, daughter ofMr and Mrs Fred Wylie and Miss Judy Wight of WrightsCorners have enlisted in theWACS and are stationed at FtMcClellan, Annston, AlabamaPINCKNEY CLASSIC LEAGUEJoes Tavern 33 Blatz 34Bobs Service 29 Lady of the Lakes 23Mt Airy 21Strohs 16191823 29 3136WEDNESDAY NIGHT MENS A LEAGUEWon LostVelvet Eez 35 17 Vans Motor Sales 34J2 17V4Reads 33 19Becks 30 22Gentiles 28 24Pinckney Dispatch 27 25La Rosa Bowl 262 25ViLavey Hardware 25 23Abneys 19 33Bocks 18 30Plainfield 16 36Team 10 16 36FRIDAY NIGHTMIXED LEAGUEOut O TownersToppersLin ZaksSandbaggersWildcat InnGoofersRosebudsEarthquakesSmoothiesAlley CatsStrikersGassers Won361a35 V434 333331272423212018MENS B LEAGUEShirey Bros Toms GrocerySilver Lake Groc Won333130VHoeft Construction 29PrankenmuthLaRosa TavernDrewcrysClares ClippersLudtkesWaitingsCartingsLa Rosa Bowl 2825 ti 2525 25242313 Lost19V420Vi22 IS2325293233353638Lost 1921 21V232426 V272727 282939 LIVINGSTON LODGEELECTS OFFICERSLast Tuesday night December1, Livingston Lodge elected thefollowing officers for the ensuingyearW M Harold HtnryS W L J HenryJ W Earl MurrayTreasurer Clifford Miller Secretary Paul W CurlettS D Otis MattesonJ D George EngquistOmer Cory, the present J Wwithdrew due to ill health The following appointmentswere madeChaplain Merwin CampbellTiler Wilmont Plummer Marshall Roger WardStewards Dan VanSlambrook,Clifford Baker, John Tessmer, Keith Koch, Dick Snowgold,and James MoranThe following committee appointments were made Entertainment Orland Winslow, ch Jack Hannett, Cliff MillerReception L J Henry, ch PaulCurlett, George EngquistExamination Senior and JuniorDeacon, StewardsSick Joe Griffith, Alonzo VanSlambrook, F Lawrence CamburnAuditing Lawrence Baughn,Ch James Boyd and John BurgMasonic Home Ona Campbell,ch Clare Miller, and George EngquistWelfare Clifford Miller, chPaul Curlett and Albert DinkelFinance and dues Earl Murray, ch L J Henry, Otis Mat tesonAdvisory Board DeMolay,Junior Deacon, Winston Baughn,Dan VanSlambrookInstruction January and July,James Moran February and August, Dan VanSlambrook March and September, John TessmerApril and October Dick Snow gold May and November Keith Koch June and December,Robert Teagen Senior andJunior Deacons to assist aloMARRIED SATURDAYShirley Sockow, daughter ofMr and Mrs Russell Sockow and Michael Dambroseo of Pinckney were married Saturday nightby Justice Stanley Peviok ofGenoa They were attended by Joseph and Carolyn Zimmer Thereception was at the Gregory town hallLIBRARY NEWSThe Library has cards for itsFriends who are willing to help us out a littleThe Library Board decided atits meeting Monday night to seHits duplicate booksCan you give us Anne FranksDiary of a Young Girl or Hemingways A Farewell to ArmsTUESDAY NIGHTLADIES LEAGUEWon LotfGregory Elevator 38 14Vans Motor Sales 37 15 LaRosa Bowl 33 19Clarks Grocery 30 22 LaRosa Tavern 26 26Kennedys Store 26 26B Line Bar 26 26Anchor Inn 25 27Clares Clippers 23 29 Lakeland Inn 19 33Becks Service 16 36Silver Lake Grocery 15 37CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all of ayrelatives, friends and neighborfor their kind expressions ofsympathy in my recent sorrow For all the lovely flowers, cardsand words of condolence Aheartfelt Thank you everyone Mrs Daniel ButtsJMAL fcAMLYFO B CHRISTMA SPostmaste r Lawrenc e Bau sai d today , Thi s certainl y look slik e a recor d breakin g yea r fo rChristma s mail Th e Postmaste r state s tha t th epresen t flo w o f Christma s card stt runnin g abou t th e sam e a s las tyear , bu t th e mailin g o f Christma sgift s i t laggin g somewhat H e sug gest s tha t al l gif t parcel s t o mos tdistan t point s b e sen t b y Ai r Par ce l Pos t fro m no w on Speakin g abou t Christma s gif tpackages , th e Postmaste r said , 1canno t emphasiz e to o strongl yth e vita l nee d fo r packin g an dwrappin g you r Christma s gift ssecurely Pac k al l you r gift s i nsturd y cartons , wra p Jhe m wit hheav y paper , an d ti e the m secure l y wit h stron g cord I t i s some time s har d t o understan d wh ypeopl e wil l b e s o careles s abou tputtin g valuabl e Christma s gift sint o th e mail s i n flims y boxe s an dloosel y wrappe d packages Man yo f thes e poorl y wrappe d gift ssimpl y canno t stan d th e necessar yhandling , an d thu s caus e muc hdela y an d disappointmen t al laround Th e Postmaste r furthe r suggest stha t i t i s best to prin t th e recip ient s full name , stree t address ,city , zon e numbe r an d stat e o nal l mailin g labels , makin g sur e t oinclud e a n extr a labe l insid e you rgif t packages I f youl l sen d al l you r Christ ma s card s b y Firs t Clas s mai l an dinclud e you r nam e an d addres s o nth e envelopes , youl l hel p you rfriend s t o kee p thei r mailin g list s to y utsm these question s abou t1 TH E WORLD S IDNGK T AN DFASTES T MANMAD E TOBOGGA NRU N I S I N MIOK3AN TOBOCCAKiS CSPEE D U P T O 10 0 MPHDOW NIT S 30OOFOOTLON 6 CHUTK WHER E I S I T LOCATED 3TH E WORLD S HKJES T MANMAt tSK I JUM P I S A T IRO N MOUNTAI NI N MICHIGAN UPP R PENINSULA CA N 0 U OIK S HO W HK I T IS 2MICHIGAN HA S MOR E DEVELOPS W AREA S THA N AN Y SAT E EAS TO F TH E ROCKIES D O YO U KNO WHO W MANY 4 I N EARL Y MICHIGA N 0,ASO WNEA R NEWAYG O STARTE D A STILL FAVORIT E LOCA L WINTf R SPOR T WUSIN G HE R MSHFW 4 A S A SLED ,ONC E FA R OUTDISTANCIN G TH EBRAVE S USIN G BOARD S I N A RACE WHAT S TH E SPOR T CALLE D TODAV QU1Z0OVI N AWWtR SAtCHMW rPINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Decembe r 10 , 1959 GA SBOTTL ECOOKIN GHEATIN GWATE RHEATIN GHOM EWYLI EPHON EHOW An articl e in Today s Healt hsay s tha t organize d gun safetyinstruction,o n a n extracurricula rbasis , is no w give n in 10 state san d dozen s o f individua l schoo ldistricts Classe s consis t mainl yo f eigh t hour s o f classroo m lec turin g alon g wit h fou r hour s o fpractic e o n a targe t range Mai npoint s stressed Trea t ever y guna s if it wer e a loade d gun kee pth e muzzl e pointe d in a saf e dir ection alway s kee p th e actio nope n excep t whe n read y t o fire b e sur e o f you r backstop b e sur eo f you r target neve r mi x alcoho lan d gunpowder neve r hun t wit hperson s in fron t o r bac k o f you kno w you r gun and ammunition PINGKNIY DISPATC HESTABLISHE D I N 188 311 4 Sout h Howd l Stree t Pinckney Michiga nPublishe d Ever y Thursda y b yL W DOYL E an d C M LAVE YOwner s an d Publisher sPAU L W CURLETT , Edito rEntr d It w Pinduwy , Michigan , Pot t Offic fo r trwumiuio n throug h It w mfl t Th column o f ihi an d othica l comioVtlc mSubscriptio n ratoJtZOO , p yta r inam a n opa n foru m whar availabl ea m th onl y restriction o foreig n c o n wnm poaaaawom j w w wwiw H T fc wpa r year N o mai l subscription s taka n fo r ton than i x months Advertisin g rate s upo napplication Ta x Muddl ea t Lansin gTh e stat e senat e a t Lansin g i sstil l flounderin g i n th e bo g o f des pond Las t wee k the y turne ddow n a payrol l ta x approve d b yth e house Gov William s an dPau l Bagwel l an d passe d th e so calle d nuisanc e tax Thi s how eve r wil l onl y yiel d 15,000,000 Las t mont h Gov William s sai d110,000,00 0 wer e neede d bu t th esenat e sai d 73,000,00 0 wa s suf ficient Jus t ho w the y arrive d a tth e 15,000,00 0 figure Th e nuis anc e ta x soak s bee r drinkers , to bacc o user s an d thos e usin g tele phon e an d telegraph Bee r is tax e d a n extr a 12 5 a barre l t obrin g in 7,000,00 0 a cen t abottle , tobacc o 4,000,00 0 extra telegrap h an d telephon e 8,000 ,00 0 extra , Cigarette s 9,000,00 0more I n th e meantim e nothin g ha sbee n don e t o cu t th e 110,00 000 0 deficit Th e school s ar e stil l har d hit The y hav e alread y borrowe d 52 ,440,67 5 wit h onl y fiv e month so f th e schoo l yea r gone The y ar eexpecte d t o borro w 75,00000 0thi s year Th e interes t is estimate da t 2Vi millio n dollars Al l o f thi scoul d hav e bee n save d if th e leg islatur e ha d passe d a n adequat eta x bill HOWELL THEATR EHOWEL LPhon e 176 9Thurs , Fri , Sat , Dec 10111 2Las t Thre e Days ROCr C DOR HUDSON DASun , Mon , Tue , Dec 13141 5Matine e Sunda y a t 230 pm continuou sWed , Thur , Fri , Sat ,Decembe r 1617181 9Doubl e Featur e Progra mHOUN D DO G MA NFabianCro l LynltyStuar t Whitma nPlu sCAS T A L0N 6SHADO WCUTU P FRYIN GChicken sfRES H POR K SPAR EIB SPAGE S Vi Gal HOMOGENIZE DMIL K MINUTE MAI DORANG EJUIC E56 OZ CAN SSWIFT SLO W PRIC ECARTO NFRE EPACKAGE O F HOM E PAC KIC E CREA M CONE SWIT H EAC H PURCHAS E O F1 2 GA L IC E CREA MAL L FLAVOR SPinckne yGenera l Stor ePRICE S EFFECTIV ETHURSDAY , Dec 10 h Thr u SATURDAY , Dec PREMSUNSHIN E HYDRO XCookie sEG GNO GVISI T TOYLAN DA SMAL L DOW N PAYMEN T RESERVE SYOU R GIF T SELECTION S TIL L CHRISTMA STELEPHON E PINCKNEY UPtow n 8972 1 Pinckney, Michiga nNEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLSCHOOL NEWSSECOND GRADE Ma lohMOBWe are all very busy gettingready for Christmas We have started our murals We haveone of the Crib Scene and one ofSanta We enjoy the paintingmost of all We have several children illthis week with the flu We have a new pupil We welcome Mary Anne Owens from Parkers Comers Many new books have beenadded to our libraryTHIRD GRADE Mrs DanrowWe drew names for our Christmas exchange this week, and seta price limit of 50 centsOur room is beginning to looklike Christmas is near with a Santa Claus Mural and Christmasstockings hanging on the windowsWe are working on a Christmas poem, Good Nicholas Nichol We are going to give it asa choral reading for the Christ mas assemblyIn arithmetic we are learningto subtract a two place number from a three place number Weare also working on telling timeHELLERSFLOWERSSay It witts Hewers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN Debby Harner has moved toDexter We wish her good luck in her new home and school FOURTH GRADE Mrs CampbellWe are working on our 4s inmultiplication, division and uneven division We drew names for exchanging Christmas giftsIn Science we studied aboutnight and day and drew picturesto show thisTwelve of us are practicing ina chorus for a Christmas pro gramMrs Clarke taught our roomtwo days this week because MrsCampbells son was sick SEVENTH GRADE Mr RiceOn Tuesday we elected officersfor this month Our new pres ident is Peggy Schmith, vice president Pat Wiltshire and secretarytreasure Sandy RichardsonOn Tuesday we got somenew books for our libraryThursday we drew names forChristmas We decided that presents shouldnt be over 75 centsand under 50 cents SIXTH GRADE Mrs TaschOur room, the sixth grade, areLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANTHE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fish Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBill Klave at the Hammond Organ His TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSICDinnerServedFrI and Sat5 to 9 BanquetReservationsNowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage Lake North on McGregor Rd11980 McGregor Rd HA 68183THE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE rnuking units on Scar, i We are making Lhnunaspresents for our parents For thelittle children in the hospital, weare making rag dolls for them We also made three ornamentsFIFTH GRADE Mn MillerPerfect spelling tests markswere earned by Jim Baaghn, Nancy Bond, Linda Clough, Melba Daniels, Kenny Fisher, Nicky Marsh, Nancy North, Patsy Pendergrass, John Tasch, LindaWegener, Doug Winger, andFrank ZezulkaWe made Get Well Cards forMrs Josephson and Jim CampbeiLboth are in the hospitalBirthday Spankings and cardswere in order for Tom Mitchell, Leonard Jones and Jeff DavisOur grade is putting out thepaper News of All Ages, oureditor is Patsy Pendergrass, As sistants Doug Winger,CindyHughes and Nicky Marsh Committees Art, Karen Kaiser, Jim Baughn, Linda Wegener and JimKourt Poetry, Nancy North,Nancy Bond Prose, Carol Gyde,Thomas Mitchell Letters, Linda Clough, Danny Halcomb Can it be possible Linda Fritsch, Joe Plummer, Sharon Bowles Comicsand Cartoons, Larry Kessler,Shirley Hollister Customs Pat ricia Souls, and Frank ZezulkaWatch for the paper it will beout soonSECOND GRADE Mrs AndersonWe have made two Christmaspictures, one with the ChristChild and one with Santa Claus We painted on themWe are writing a letter to SantaClaus We are going to make a paperChristmas tree because we cant have a real one Larry Gardeners little sisterwas real sick with the whooping cough She had to go to the doctor and hospital but is back home NEIGHBORING NOTESFIRST GRADE Mrs TtaayerKris Knipple showed us apiece of iron ore, which came from the Republes Mine at Ishpeming He crossed over theMackinac Bridge We had a substitute teacherlast week her name is Mrs Clark We wrote a letter to SantaClaus and are making our plans for ChristmasMark Merma has the chickenpox Sandra Asburys mother is in the hospital Our new reading books areOpen the Door, We Come and Go, The Little Green Story Book Debbie Aschenbrenner readThe Nite Before Christmas to the children in our room KINDERGARTEN Mrs ParksSteve Lobdell from our afternoon class is in the hospital hav ing treatment for his eyesWe have been making paperchains this week We are learning the Chrisistory and getting ready to make a muralWe have learned six Christmas songs Frank Bielman 53 a securitypoliceman at St Joe HospitalAnn Arbor, died Nov 30 He leaves his wife, the former EvelynShields of Dexter 2 sons and 4 daughters The funeral and burialwere at Ann Arbor ThursdayThe University of Michigan inspected the Stock bridge schoolwhile they found the morale adequate, the facilities and personalare inadequate and there is too much overcrowdingPrescotts Locker Service atStockbridge processed 74 deerduring the hunting seasonJanette Mills, daughter of Mrand Mrs Max Mills of Stock bridge was married to Edmond Helderman of Munith last weekThere was a slight fire at theMcPherson Hospital, Howell last week It was caused by an infrared lamp A woman patient received minor burnsThe Hamburg township citizensleague meets December 9, at thetown hall Born to Mr and Mrs PeterGreenfield Clessie Palmer of Brighton Nov 4 at St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor a girlThe Village of Fowlerville hasvoted to appoint a planning commission of nine members The suit of the City of Howellvs Cassie McDonald was tried incircuit court last week The charge was violating a zoning ordinancej by turning her home at 924 W Grand River into a convalescenthome Martin Lavan is her attorney Hekkinen for the city Charles McLucas of Brightonis now in Germany with the army St Johns Episcopal Mission atHowell has been made a parish McPherson State Bank sponHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wftllman Sons6680 Pincknty RoodPinckney, MichiganSNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 sored a trip 10 the InternationalStock Show in Chicago last week tor 9 4H membersCarol Slay ton daughter of Mrand Mrs Glen Slay ton of Houcllwas married to Douglas Gherkinof Howell at St Josephs Church Howell November 26A marriage licenses was issuedto Michael Dombroseo 20Pinckney and Shirley Ann Soc kow 18 PinckneyThe Howell school board hasbanned smoking in all schoolbuildings and school groundsThe Fowlerville school boardhas adopted a resolution that no pregnant girl will be allowed toattend the school Ernest Peace of Dexter shot a150 1b black bear near Waterslast week James Hutchinson of Pennsylvania is the new 4H Club agentin Washtenaw County Mr and Mrs Ward Tupperwho recently took a trip around the world are sponsoring MissUsha Patwa of India whom theymet on their trip She is attend ing Eastern Michigan UniversityWin Awards The following 4H membersfrom Michigan won awards at theInternational Stock Show in Chicago last week Janet Long 18Milford Harold Heiser, Springport, Brown Swiss Walter CressFarm, Northville, Brown SwissGottfredson farm, Grass Lake, Brown Swiss They go to Washington and present a gift to president EisenhowerPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 10, 195918931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDIXTER, MICHIGANCdnservcifioi NotesThe unofficial deer kill countnow for Nov 15 thru 30 is 108,000 This is not expected to be materially changed by the Dec28 any deer kill 15,808 were brought back across the MackinacBridge Twenty five hundredmore than last year Forty six hundred antlerles deer were killedin the state Eighteen elk were illegally killed Fourteen hundredviolators were arrested, nine per sons were killed and 33 woundedNew safety measures are beingapplied to oil wells which in clude cover casing, cementing,sealing etc Too many oil wells went out of control last yearOnly 716 forest fires this yearThis is Michigans second best year in forest fire controlPheasant hunters failed to harvest 1,000,000 birds for the first time since 1952 this year Tht kill was about 950,000 Til BurnerServiceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTER CURRENT COMMENT By PAUL W CURLETTThe current farm census seems to be clearing up one thing atleast That is the question of What is a farm Heretofore any parcelof 3 acres or less that produced 1 SO worth of garden produce, poultryeggs, etc was considered a farm and subject to all the regulations, price supports etc of a farm Now the size has been changed to 10acres and it must produce 500 or more in farm product sates Thesignificence of this is of course yet a matter of speculation but itwould seem to reduce significiantly the magnified influence of the farm vote and the countless avenues of farm spending and eliminationof price supports, guarantees, acerage and marketing controls Any reform that brings our national statistics closer in line with the factsof life is all to the good and when all the figures are published peopleshould not rush to the conclusion that the farm is declining It shouldhelp the dirt farmer and cut the influence of federal handouts andcontrolsThe super market has come to the tiny repoblk of bradTwo native Detroiters who went there m 1951, Allen Femberg, 28, and Herbert Hordes, 31, are operating the only oae thereThey were backed by the Lories who control the Wrigky markets and had 265,000 invested Their market has 10,000 feet of floorspace, a 40 car parking lot, is air conditioBed and called Sopersofl No 1 The market made a 32 profit last year and paid a 22dividend They expect to have 20 more such markets It lookslike an American market except it has a fish pond for live fish Before the advent of this market the Israel markets were tittlei APPL WAGNERS WINESAPS JOHNATHANS DELICIOUSCRANE ORCHARDS Fruit with fke Flavor4880 M36W, Pinekney Phone UP 8975REROOFBefore Bad Weather withJOHNS MANVILLE SEALOMATICSAluminum Storm Windows, Doors or SidingCOAL DHA 68119 EAISO FUELHOEY OIL and LUMBERSONS DEXTERNEWi I Its the greatest ever published 84 colorful ideainspiring pagesincluding complete room decora tion designs by the nations foremost interiordecoratorsOver 1,000 items of Distinguished Merchandisepictured or described Over 140 special items, including exclusive decorator designs All merchandise made by the nations leading manufacturersPick up your free copy soon at any store or service station that gives SH Green StampsAnd remember as you look at the wonderful merchandise in the catalogs pagesyou get these beautiful and useful items without paying a pennymore for what you buy at SH Green Stamp stores Youre dollars ahead because theyre extra valuesfor youavailable by mail or at your nearest SH Green Stamp redemption storeSince 289America Only Nationwide Stamp PlanMICHIGANDIVISION Met tad wai wit httkWe have heard much of the smog in cities of California, causedso it is claimed by the exhaust fumes of autoes and trucks The citiesthere have even considered ordinances to bar cars and trucks from their streets Now the auto makers claim to have perfected a device thatwill do much to eliminate this smog by feeding the crankcase fumes back in the engine to be burned in the cylindersDue to the recent TV exposes that medium of communication isunder fire An exchange takes exception to a recent statement byJohn Doefer, Federal Communications chairman that we do not payour way into TV shows Therefore we do not have a right to criticize them He says the home owner does pay his way into these shows Hepays from 100 to 300 for his set He pays the upkeep including thecost ot electricity This amounts to about 50 cents a day to amorizehis investment He also contributes by buying the advertised product the advertisers pay for the time the show is on the air in porportion tothe number of viewers In contrast the home owner pays less than 5cents a day for his newspaper which entitles him to deal with it as apublic service In view of this SO cents should buy him some protection against fraud on television programsAn attempt was made last week to inject birth control intonext years political campaign To me it seems like a tempest in a teapot A special study commission last summer recommended to President Eisenhower that this country in connection with foreign aid supply to any requesting nations information on how tokeep rapidly expanding nations populations within bounds The word birth control was not used according to William Draper committee chairman In many astatic countries, India for instance thereis more population there than the country can feed or support and death from starvation is common This is also true of ChinaChildren are sold or given away and have even been thrown Intothe river for crocodiles to eat The birth rate in these countriesis tremendous Nothing much can be done for them until ft iscurbed The committees suggestion created no comment until ft was suddenly injected into next years presidential campaignSenator Kennedy of Massachusetts the leading Democrat candi date is a Catholic and his enemies saw a chance to nut him behindthe 8 ball His church is against artificial birth control The senator said he is against artificial birth control and any attemptto distribute such information to foreign countries unless they request It The press sensed a big news item and interviewed the other presidential candidates Adalai Stevenson, Gov Rockefellow, Senator Humphreys, Senator Symington They said the same thing as Senator Kennedy This country should only makethis information available to foreign countries if they request ftVice President Nixon made no comment The Bishops of IheEpiscopal Unitarian Church, added to the confusion by comingout in favor of it Bishop Dearden of Detroit went on TV last Monday night to give his view of it He said artificial birth control is a violation of the moral and natural law and his church could grant no dispensation for the practice of It The wholething is rediculious This country could not pass any law forcing birth control on another country and if they did ft could not beenforced President Eisenhower entered the controversy Thurs day when he stated as long as he is President this country will provide no funds or information for birth control That it is not agovernment function Therefore, the President is in SenatorKennedys corner Progress inPharmacy A century ago druggist put upor made most of their products My father was an old time druggist and he used to make extractof vanilla from the vanilla bean, spirits of Camphor, nitrate ofcopper, stock foods, many kindsof linaments, and cough med icines, hairdyes, and many otherthings He also made rosewaterperfumesNow this is all ancient historyas he can buy most of thesethings from the wholesale housescheaper than the cost of the ingredients to make them Pharma cutical houses spend 190 milliona year in research To the knowndrugs they have added serumsmade from the blood of animalsand blood transfusions were un heard of in the day of the old time druggist So was the sulpha and polio vaccinesBell PresentsNew TV Series Gateways to the Mind, theBell System Science Series storyof how we see, hear and feel, was repeated over the NBCTV network Sunday Dec 6 at 6 pm ESTThe program explains the operation and function of the humansenses Contrary to popular beliefthat there are 5 senses, scientists contend there are at least 14For example, there are foursenses of taste sweet, sour, salt, and bitter In our skin are sensesof cold, heat, touch, pressure, andpain Balance and muscular tension are also senses These 11, along with sight, sound and smell,make up 14 senses and scientistsnow believe there may be at least five senses of sight and many individual senses of smellThe hourlong telecast featuresDr Frank C Baxter, English professor at the University of Southern California, in the role of a scientist visiting a movie set Hepoints out similarities betweenmoviemaking equipment and thesenses, using scientific documentary films and animated draw ingsDr Baxter explains that sensory impressions are produced by the brain rather than by the senseorgans or sensory receptorsFor example, If you shouldtouch a hot pan, the sensory receptors would send signals along a double nerve network to thebrain where the sensation of painactually is registered The pain nerve passes through a reflex center enroutc to the brain and fromthere a nerve signal is sent to muscles around the receptor Reflex action pulls your finger backa split second before you feel the pain IPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 10, 1959 WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2THE COFFEE POT RESTAURANTUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTOpen at 600 AM 7 Days a WeekBREAKFAST WILL BE OUR SPECIALTY COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTEDGOOD SANDWICHES and HOME MADE CHILIPlaid designs should bematched at team lines, so theplaid continuesin unbroken lines, say home economists at MichiganSlate University V ALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles OwnerJune Tessmer,OperatorPhone UPtown 8 3359 for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681LOCALSReginald Schaefcr underwentan operation at Sparrow Hospital,Lansing for removal of a growthon his faceMr and Mrs Olin Robinson,Larry VanSUmbrook, DonaldBaughn, Duaine Haines, CarenCarney, Barbara Baughn and ye editor attended the installationof the officers of the Brighton Masonic Lodge Saturday nightLarry was organist and the Demolay Quartette of Baughn, Haines, Phillips and VanSlambrook sangGene Mann went to VeteransHospital, last Friday for a checkupThe William Homers of Patterson Lake have moved to AnnArborYe Editor called on OmerCory at McPherson Hospital, Howell and Fred Teeple last Friday Fred has been confined to his home the past yearLouis Marshall of Cedar LakeRoad and Ike Viliet of M36 havegone to Florida to work They may move thereMesdaraes Lucille Camburn,Carrie Griffith, Mable White and Pauline Vedder called on Mrs Dora Swarthout and Dorothy DeBarr art McPherson Hospital, Howell, FridayMrs Roberta Amburgey gave ababy shower at her home Sunday for Mrs Dolores Amburgey Fifteen were thereMr and Mrs Edsil Meyerhave aaoved from Waterloo toPoritae Lake, Oakland county He has been transferred thereby the Conservation DepartmentFALL BARGAINSBEDROOM, large lot at Zuc Icey lake Bargain at 6500500 downLAKE FRONT LOTS on Portage Lake and Little Island Lake,120000 and op with reasonable down paymentsALSOSEVERAL RENTALSJAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan SALESMEN Fred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264 Mr and Mrs Ross Read called on Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell one day last weekDon Swarthout brought Dorothy DeBarr home from McPherson Hospital Sunday in the Am bulance Mr, and Mrs George Houghof Ann Arbor spent Saturdayevening with the Clare Millersand went to the firemens partyMrs Florence AtLee left forDelray Beach, Florida Saturdaywith Mr and Mrs Don Towar of DetroitLee Lavey and wife spent Sunday with the Jack Sharps in LansingThe Robert Ackley familywith the Tom Neff family saw Handels Messiah Sunday at Hillauditorium Ann ArborMrs Lucy Reason Mrs MableSuydam and M J Reason calledon Mrs Dora Swarthout at Mc Pherson Hospital, Howell lastWednesdayThe Doyle Templetons ofKeego Harbor spent the weekend with the Albert ShirleysMartin Ritter and wife andTom called on Mrs Dolly Ritter Sunday at St Joseph Hospital,Ann ArborMr and Mrs Harold Porterattended a party at the Gleanorhall, Plainwell Sunday for her father, on his 81st birthdayEdsil Meyer and family spentthe weekend with Mrs BlanchClark He has been appointed Asst Mgr of the Oakland Countyconservation districtRalph Hall and Earl Saverywere at Houghton Lake over the weekend fishingFrank White and wife ofHowell and the Carl Bidwells of Brighton called on the BenWhites Saturday and Sunday Mrs Madeline Shehan and MrsAlice West of Ann Arbor calledon William Shehan Sunday The C J Clintons called onthe John Ruttmans in MarionSaturday The Ray Moriarities of Deerfield were weekend guests of theMrs Margaret Clark family Albert Shirley and wife calledon Mrs Roy Wright in Gregory Sunday After spending 10 weeks atthe M J Reason home MrsMable Suydam returned to herhome in Jackson Friday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel andChristine were in Howell Satur dayTREEORNAMENTStNAMENT GIVENitH EVERY U GASOLINE PURCHASE dvriig special holiday offerSTART RIGHT AWAY and getyour share of these tine, beautiful,imported Tree Ornaments every timeyou need gasoline during your PureOil dealers Special Holiday OilerTheee high grade ornaments are hand blown and handdecorated Its yourPure Oil dealers way of saying, Marry Christmas for your valuedpatronageVANS MOTOR SALESMl I MAM PMCKNIY I he George VanNormans visited the Robert Gove family in Detroit SaturdayThe Hubert Ledwidge familyof Royal Oak called on the Vince laRosa family Sunday The Andrew Nesbitts had Nellie Gardner an Fannie Monks for Sunday dinner guests Mrs LillianWyhe of Dexter called on them SaturdayGeorge Van Norman was inLansing last MondayThe Jerry Henrys of Detroitspent Sunday with the L J HenrysMiss Helen Tiplady and MrsMary Eichman called on the Francis Shehans SundayThe infant son of Mr andMrs Francis Shehan, Roy James was baptised at St Marys ChurchSunday Mrs John McMillanand Anthony Hoeft were t spon sors They were entertained at theShehan home at dinnerThe Hamburg Civic Societymet at the fire hall there last Wednesday The Francis Shehansand Lester McAfees atendedByron Wilson and wife of AnnArbor spent Sunday at the Percy Ellis homeOlin Robinson attended thegame dinner at the Grotto Tem pie, Ann Arbor last Wednesday Deer meat Moose,Antelope andrabbit were some of the foodservedThey arc reducing the deerherd at the U of M game reserveThey have 96 The herd is us ually kept at around 50Mrs Barbara Bekkering andchildren of Howell spent Sunday at the Mark Nash homeMrs Ellen McAfee and daughter Barbara were in Vpsilantilast TuesdayRex Noggle of Ann Arbor suffered a slight stroke last week Mrs Winifred Aberdeen has beenhelping care for himMr and Mrs Harold Porterand Mrs Mae Daller attended a White Shrine meeting in AnnArbor Saturday nightMr and Mrs Lester McAfeecalled on the Leo Davis Jrfamily Sunday at their farm on Island Lake Road, near DexterThe annual Christmas party ofSt Marys Altar Society was heldat St Marys Hall Monday night Norman Duke Latimer hasbought the Segora place at M36 and moved thereMr and Mrs Merwin Campbell attended the reception Saturday at Bad Axe for the worthy grand patron o the Grand Chapter O E S, Leland Harris Fhe Ambrose Kennedys ofPontiac were Saturday guests ofthe Irvin Kennedys The PatKennedys of Detroit called Sun dayThe James Whitley family called on Mrs Claudia Peters inJackson SaturdayAlbert Shirley and wife andLeonard Lee and wife expect toleave for Arizona this month to visit his brother, Ival Shirley andfamilyThe fireman held their annualChristmas party Saturday at the elementary school A number ofprizes were awarded Mrs Lucille Wylie and childrenwere in Lansing SaturdayThe Henry Klikotts of Brighton were Sunday guests of the Albert DinkelsMiss Alice Wegner and RichardSockow will be married Fridaynight at the Howell PresbyterianChurch The reception is in the church basementMrs Jennie Kellenberger hassold her home at Anderson to Charles Thomas of Portage Lakeand will move to the house the George Devines purchased ofLouis Clark on Toma Road whichthey are enlarging A packed hall greeted the Accordian conceit put on at IkeHigh School Saturday oight byMrs Lorretu Schafers cJajs TieJunior class sponsored iiMr and Mrs W L Ktser andfamily of Tecumseh, Mr andMrs Jorge Galind and AlferdoGalindo, all of Eastern MichiganCollege and Miss Elizabeth Lee Kiser of the U of M were Sunday night supper guests of the John Co lone family ItBASKETBALL SCORESTuesday games Brighton 52,Howell 38 Dexter 43, Stockbridge 34 Boys Vocational 54Pewamo 36 Mason 69, Haslet61 Milan 56, Saline 53 South Lyon 54, Fowlerville 51Friday games University 49,Clinton 41 Onsted 40, Chelsea 31 St Thomas l, Agatha 26Brighton 52, Milford 41 Lincoln 52, Carleton Airport 41 Dans ville 52, Williamston 40 Fowler ville 58, Okemus 41 Haslett 58, Leslie 47 Linden 66, Goodrich 52 Webberville 56, StockbridfPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 10, 1959COMING TO OUR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY 930 UNTIL FOOD FAVORS FUN ORCHIDS FOR THE LADIESEntry by Reservation OnlyNUMBER OF GUESTS LIMITED TO 90 PERSONSNo Reservationt Taken After Dec 26, 1959 PRICE OF RESERVATION500 COUPLE 300 SINGLEWE WILL CLOSE TO THE PUBLICAT 830 PMDECEMBER 31, 1959La Rosas PHONE UP 89921ChristmasReward your favorite mantwishful thinking with a new sport coat for Christmas,Nothing wttl give so muchpleasure for so Ion25sChoose from a wide selectionof fabrics, colors and styles IT S E L L TOM lOr SCOUT HEADQIMtTIMS OurAwayNotes of48 Years AgoMrs 1 S P Johnson, 6, diedin Pinckney, Dec 1 She was Louisa Lewis and married I S PJohnson when she was 19 yearsold Since 1880 they have lived in Pinckney There are no children The funeral was Mondaywith burial at Okemus There was much excitementhere Friday night when one of thebig gasoline lights in W W Barnards store exploded Theflames were getting a good startwhen Lincoln Smith took off hisovercoats and smothered it Mr Barnard will buy him a new overcoatLivingston Lodge No 76 F A M elected the followingofficers Tuesday night W M, John R Martin S WAubrey Gilchrist J W RossRead Treas, George W TeepleSecretary, Hugh McDougall SD, Marion Reason J D, PeterConiway S S, Fred Lake J S, H R Geer Marshall, GeorgeCuley Chaplain, Reuben Finch Tiler, C V VanWinkle Installation is Dec 16 Dr HF Sigler is installing officer AlexMclntyre, Marshall An oystersupper will be served The Gleaner Rally held atHowell last Thursday was attended by 500 people Grant Slocum,supreme commander was theFor Your Shoppiag Coavraiuct This Christmas StasoaWE WILL BE OPENWEEKDAYS 800 AJK to 1000 PJfcf SUNDAYS 900 AM to 6 PMStarting Dec 1st Until Dec, 23rdPETTIBONES508 Fleming St HowellGERALD REASONi REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAINREAL ESTATE FOR SALE UP 83564i WOODWORKING SHOP, Vi acres of land, 30x60 framebldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill dress, bandsaw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunk line road 13,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home 150000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room house hasement 300 00 rfnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good honw 8,50000 HOUSE TO RENTCOON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specmcationsSILVER LAKEv front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low downDavment speaker The county officers elected were President, Albin Pfau Secretary, Sammuel YerkcsTreas, E W Williams DirectorsJohn Worthington, Fred Berryand Ernest EllisThe Gardner Lighting Co hadan electrical display at the aperahouse last night of all kinds oflights, heating and cooking ap paratusAnn Lennon and Josie Culhanevisited Lucy Culhane in Ypsilantiover the weekend where she is attending collegeBogg Miles of Dexter putin a new hardwood floor in theDolan building where Morse Geer have started a skating rinkThe Epworth League took theirplay The Iron Hand to Plainfield last Thursday nightFred Teeple entered 7 barredRocks in the Brighton PoultryShow last week He got 3 firsts and 3 secondsThe Michigan State Sanitariumat Howell has been accredited for3 years by the Joint Commissionon HospitalsForeign car registrations dippedslightly in October to 1331 from 2062 in September Although theFrench Renault leads the nation,Volkswagon is still first in Michigan with 308 to the French cars252, Opal in 3 rd with 130 Fiathas 122 and British Ford 86These cars pay a lower license feethan American carsWar veterans who fail to notifythe dept of a change of addressmay lose their pension checksAfter two failures to deliver theywill not be sent out any moreThe new increased veteransdisability benefits payment donot go into effect until July, 1960Glenn Lake, North Branchfarmer has been elected first vicepresident of the National MilkProducers Assn at WashingtonD CFor the week ending Nov 21,thirtyeight cars were involved in accidents in Livingston countyOne accident was fatal, 19 peoplewere injured and 17 cars dam aged UM Astronomer NotesComing of Winter , Ann Arbor If you perfer thesultry heat of summer to winterscold crisp days, you should hatten south of the equator immediately, a University of Michigan astronomer advisesThe reason The official beginning of winter comes at 935 am Tuesday Dec 22 saysAssociate Prof Hazel M Losh Ph D Tnat is the instant of the sunsturning north, or the winter solstice, when the sun reaches its most southerly point in its apparent yearly trip around the earthOn that day, the sun will swingits shortest daily arc across thesouthern sky, with the day beingabout nine hours long and the night 15 hours Thus Dec 22 will be the shortest day of theyear, Professor Losh explainsThe date of Christmas isbelieved to bear some real relationto the sun and the winter solsticeIt is likely that the date of thisChristmas celebration was set to agree closely with the earlierpagan festival attendant upon therejoicing of the suns turningnorthwardOn Dec 22, the sun will startits long trek north again toward summer, continuing to lengthendays and shorten nights until ourlongest days of June she notesConversely, in the southernhemisphere, the summer season will be starting at the same moment as our winter, for the seasonsare reversed in the two halves ofthe globeContrary to many popular beliefs, Professor Losh continues,the seasons do not depend primarily upon the variation of theearths distance from the sun, but rather on the 232 degree tilt ofthe earths axisDuring our winter, the earthsnorth pole is tipped away fromthe sun, and we have our coldweather because the sun is shining on the northern hemisphere at an oblique angle, while at the same time the earths south poleis tilted 232 degrees toward thesun, with the southern hemispheregetting the most heat of the year However, we in the northbenefit by the fact that at this time the earth is about 3 millionmiles closer to the sun thanduring our summer This tendsto make the northern winter a little milder and the southern hemispheres summer a little hotterMrs Justine Grablick of herndale spent last week with hermother, Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeMesdames Lois Kimbeeler andRussell Clark were in Detroitlast weekThe Harold Henry family spentthe weekend in Bellafountaine, OhioThe Bob Darrows of Livoniaand Mrs Tessie Coyle were Sun day guests of Ray Burns and wileJack Young and wife spentSunday with the Vincent YoungJr family in LansingRoss Read and wife called onthe Reg Schafers SundayMr and Mrs Fred Read leftfor Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Sun dayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 10, 1959Farmer Feed Supply Co P O BOX 152PINCKNEY MICHIGANMODEL KWMMDeep Turbulent Washing Action Latic PreScrubbing Action Pf JJSer Ring filter 2 wash water temperatures 2 rinse waterTemperas j cycle timer 1r Modelillustrated shown in Bermuda Pink KW 35r3ri44MA9Em7aBEEEEEEtiEEEEEEEEEB MODEL KDQ20MSuper Speed Wrinklefree dryingbecause of an automatic cooling off period at the end of thedrying cycle Triple safe with porcelain drum, safety doorand correct temperature heat flow Heat offon switch 135 minute electric timer 22,000 BTUhr input Capacity 18 pounds of wet clothesMODEL KWR165 Automatic Timer measures wash time and turns off washer Signal boll tolls you wash is finished Fastaction Drain Pump omptios tub in 2 minutes Flexible rubber hook hose included TriAction Agitator is tangleproof Glasssmooth, molded phenolic will not snag or tear will notrust, pit or corrode Deluxe Wringer with Sturdy Die Cast Chrome Drcrin boards and Automatic Index Wringer can bo movedto any desired position without lifting or holding anindex leveK2 balanced pressure rolls Wringer Safety Release Beautiful chrome Porcelainftnifth Tub holds up to 10 lbs of dry clothes SteamSeal lid helps keep water hot longer PredsionIwllt Gears for troublefree life and silent operationa Skirt finished in glistening white epoiyprimed baked enamel that wont crack, chip or discolor with normalMM IHght stainless stool trim Rolling Cotters make washer easy to mov Two cas ters can bo locked STOP LOOK CHECKThese I960 KELVINATOR AUTO WASHERS and DRYERS for Qualityand Features and Prices Where can you Match them or beat themAutomatic Washer 19995 WITH TRADEGas Electric Dryers 13995AND AT SHIREY BROS YOU WILL SET SERVICE IF NEEDEDAbo, Check over the many other models of KELVINATOR washers drvers, ranges, refrigerators, tc at SHIREY BROS TODAY 1 BROTHERS111 Pearl Street Phem UPtowa 8340WE STOCK A COMPUTE LINE OF FURNACE HUMS STOVE PIPES ELIOWS, ETC tMICHIGANMIRROR Lobbying activities in the capitol this year have prompted morecomplaints than usual More, in fact, than during any year sincethe midforties, when the Carr Sigler grand jury investigated influence peddlingThe lobbyists insist there isno justification for making themscapegoats for Michigans longestlegislative sessionThe 200 member ThirdHouse considers itself a part ofstate government the voice of those taxed and regulated by government Big business took the brunt ofcomplaints Gov G Mennen Williamsblamed the intervention of lobJjyists for a few business interests for Michigans tax deadlock Hesaid they blocked a settlementmonths ago in die SenateAlthough they evaluated carefully information supplied by lobbyists, Republican tax expertsThe Employer Gram ofInmate CompaniesFor InsuroAMJAMES BQYD5001 Girartf DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland said nobody dictated their A scare was thrown into theranks of some cloakroom cloisterswhen Secretary of Stale James M Hare said it has come to ourattention that some of thosepromoting and advocating on the sidelines of the tax battle werenot formally registeredHare remined that failure ofa legislative agent to register isa felony, carry a maximum fine of 1,000 and a oneyear jailsentenceUnder law, legislative agentsmust pay a 5 registration fee and keep a record of expend itures Protest were heard about thelobbying on key measures other than tax legislation Outraged opponents of passageof bills on horse racing, small loans, and reflectorized licenseplates complained of lobby tactics But the protests were tamecompared to the charges that setoff the grand jury investigation of wholesale bribery in the forties Repeal of a controversial lawrequiring reflectorized licenseplates has been proposed andmay be passed before the lawgoes into effect The law as written would notgo into effect until 90 days after the 1959 Legislature adjourns Asthe tax deadlock kept lawmakersn session longer than expectedthe reflectorized plate law not in effect as planned when licensetabs went on sale Nov 1 Motor ists who buy their tabs before thebill goes into effect will not haveto pay the 35cent fee designedto build a fund to buy the re flectorized material But the delay issue was notthe main factor in the move for repeal There were complaints ofrigging and junkets againstJOIN OURChristmas ClubKMI960More than 400 members of oar 1959 Christmas Clubhave now received checks totaling over 37,000 Theymade sure of a Merry Christmas by joining last year You can do the same for 1960 by selecting from theclasses below the one which suits you bestDeposit Weekly Receive in 50 WeeksCHRISTMAS CLUB CLASSES SO 2500100 5000200 10000300 15000500 250001000 50000Saw for one of tb following worthwkllo purpotosCHRISTMAS GIFTS VACATION SOMETHING YOU WANT EDUCATIONTAXESA RAINY DAYSlop in at either our HoweU or Ptaekaey Office today aad iotaow Itm Christmas Club Next Novotahor you will thank yew tacky stan you dMMcPherson State Bank HOWELL PINCKNEYServing Sine 18W3 OR All Savings Accounts Try Our Drivohi ICWUH the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co which producedreflectorized material And somestate officiate were less than enthuiastic about the safety valueof reflectorization The Minnesota firm complained false impressions1 were cir culated in Lansing along with thecomplaints about lobbying on thereflectorized plate bill It denied writing specificationsfor the bill, and said there was no truth to reports that Michiganlegislators were wined, dined andotherwise entertained by the com pany in St Paul Poverty may be the rule inMichigans general fund but thereis wealth elsewhere in this state plagued by recurrent financialtroubles A Michigan State publicationreports Michigan has more mil lionaires than Texas in factmore of them than all but four states The report came out about thesame time the State Administrative board emptied the statesgeneral fund by releasing avail able money for schools, payrollsCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 aSunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 West between Unadilia and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday iMidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Nprman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNo vena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 am Young People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pm Boys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrsTuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise PrayerService 800 pmMENNONITE CHURCH Melvln Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p irrr and welfare Another example to counterreports that Michigan is a pauperstate came from figures released by Business Week magazine The publication showed Michigans personal income increasein September of this year whencompared to last year was the third largest in the nation Michigans increase was 114per cent Florida has 135 percent and Alaska 127 per centGovernment has been gettinga big bite of this incomeThe MSU report said Michiganresidents in almost all income,brackets pay a higher effectiverate of taxes than do Americans generally4H HANOI HAMMER CLUB The HandiHammer 4H Clubhad the second business meetingon the 3rd of December President Paul Russell opened the meetingwith the pledge to the AmericanFlag Minutes of the last meetingwere read and approved Plansare being made for a roller skating parly The 4 H Plat Books ofLivingston County are for sale from any 4H boy the cost is200 The money is for improving the 4H Grounds at Fowlerville Meeting closed with the 4HPledge Errol Schumen VicepresidentPINCKNEtf DISPATCHThursday, December 10, 1959 Year nfriftralor maw give upSi jwftfi of strife, but die averaft Bfe is about IT years, according to studies reported byhome economists at MichiganStale UofonirrBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJos TapaniLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Uncknty Mtont UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PM Except WednesdaysMorw Tuts, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Pfione Howt471 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr 6 R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res U Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M46 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmqirist Chiropractor XRoyTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 7293300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Bwinott OpportunitiesUt Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown B4564Lee LaveyOMERAL INSIMANCE Man UP J23f Fred 6 ReickhoH, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 63 xBitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger I Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPincirnev, Mich Phone UP 83139FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 15547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter Pmcfcney Rood Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770Hoeft Construction3454 Rush Lake RoadPinckney, MichiganMS144RENT yearround lukefrontcottage in good condition, cleanami cozy Very reasonable rent to young couple or smallfamily Call UP 83329FOR SALE Used cottage furni ture, dining table, chairs, couches misc Come Saturday afternoon 11929 West Shore Drive, Hiland lakeFOR RENT Upstairs apartment at 1625 Patterson Lake Rd60 per month Call UPtown83393FOR SALE 1956 Richardson 38 foot 2 bedroom trailer Reasonable Call Bill Milter Ph UP 89912400 MONTHLYSPARE TIMETo qualify you must have car, references, 6K to 19M cashSeven to twelve hours weeklycan net up to 40 monthly More full time For personalinterview write P O Box 1055,Boise, Idaho, include phonenumberFOR RENT 3 room house at Patterson Lake Shower, automatic hot water Very reasonable HA 64073WANTED Responsible party to assume payments on WalnutSpinet piano with bench Principal 49621 Payments ap proximately 1625 per monthCan be seen locally Write Lindy Music Company, 35Crocker Boulevard, Ml Clemens MichiganFOR SALE Used chain saws Homelitc and McCulloughHowlett Hardware, GregoryFORRENT Furnished house 3 rooms and bath ReasonableUP 83573 I 1620 Weiman DrHiLand Lake Mrs DeCostiTE SKATES SHARPENED flat or hollow ground MarshallMeabon UP 83304SKATES SHARPENED While you wait Hockey and FigureSkates 995 Planters Ig 395Gentile Home CenterROCK SALT 200 for 100 b Hag or 03 Ib Farmers Feedand Supply Ph UP 8551 IFOR RENT 3 room bath, up stairs apartment, at 335 PearlStreet Pinckney Call Mrs McLucas AC 97894 evenings orAC 9475 daysPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 10, 1959 FOR RENT 2 bedroom home,near Pinckney Hunting andfishing privileges Ph UP 85521FOR SALE 1952 Chevolet 2 door 125 Small oil spaceheater 10 AC 72862FOR RENT Four room house with bath Hot and cold waterAvailable December 14 MikeHarnack Jr Ph UP 83260BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 ticPREWINTER SALE Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP83143REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389 Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtwn83143FOR SALE Real Estate also listings wanted Bertrand WWylie Ph UP 83146 Sales man Russell Callaghan BrokerWANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hides,market prices Lucius Doyle Ph UP 83123 Pinckney WANTED TO BUY I Attention Boy Scouts Rags, won, newspapers, magazines, cardboardand metal scrapes Regal Scrapand Iron, Howell Phone 2033located in rear Abes Auto PartsFOR SALE Slorm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175ALUMINUM Comb Doors pre hnug lull I 3595 10 off on Stiervvin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas ReadsSons, Inc, Uptown 83211Tell Your Merchant You SawHis Products Advertised in theI Pinckney DispatchBRIDGE SET for o Lifetime of Wear and Beauty NIW KINGSIZE ROUND TABLE SETby DURHAMBif 38 table is spacious for four, comfortable forgix Lovely luncheon setting with round dothFashionable, easytofoldandcarry ladderbackchain Padded seats Brass accent on feetVinyl Plastic covers in decorator colors Wipedean with damp cloth Stain and scuffresistant Bronze BlackBronx Oyster Brown 3475BEURMANNS Jaycees Will GiveYale Baskets The Howefl Jaycees have announced plans to prepare and distribute Christmas baskets to needyfamilies again this year At this time persons and organizationswishing to contribute food, clothing or money are asked to either take the items to Richard Quinlanat McCormick Farm Equipmentstore, 2321 E Grand River, or totelephone Bruce Campbell at 2126or 193 The articles should be mthe hands of the Jaycees beforeDecember 17 to make distributionjtossible on December 19Last year more than 19 baskets were distributed Famines receiving them an those whose names are secured by the Jaycees from the Livingston Ceonfty Department of Social Welfareand the Salvation Army Included with the donated itemswill be toys for boys contributedby the Lions club and toys forgirls given by the Jaycee Auxiliary General chairman of the project if Gorogt Landon He it assisted by John Reardon, FrankGould, James CampbtH, JamesMyers, Bruce Campbell and Richard QuinlanNo Solution FoundThe legislature recessed Tuesday without getting anywhere The Republican caucus refused to support an income tax put forwardas a compromise by Speaker of the House Pears They also refused to go for the Republicansponsored Nuisance tax whichwould have raised 40,000,000 by taxing beer, cigarettes, andservices The last included abouteverything which requires labor, bus and train fares, amusements,building costs, doctors and undertakers bills, dental bills The stateis 80,000,000 in debt and islaying out about 5000 a day oninterest on said debtsPaul Bagwell a present Republican candidate for governor in a press release called for a payroll tax at once to tide over theemergency Then he said thegovernor should appoint a Blue Ribbon Tax Committee to drawup a tax bill and see that it passedMichigan State Highway Department engineers say an average of 16,500 barrels of cement is used in the construction of theaverage mile of rural limitedaccess expressway More than 80 percent of theInterstate 94 US12 expresswayfrom Detroit to the Indiana stateline a distance of 217 miles is now open to traffic or undercontract By the end of 1961 a motoristwill be able to drive nonstop from Detroit to the Indiana stateline on the 194 US12 expressway without being exposed totraffic signals or traffic from intersecting roads i LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUEWon LostMarys Clothing Center 44 8Pinckney Gen Store 33 19Davis Mobile 28 24Gentile Home Center 24 28 Emileys 19 33Aco 8 44SETS SCORING RECORD University High School AnnArbor set a county scoring recordwhen they bear St Thomas ofAnn Arbor 85uo 25 Saturihaynight University is one of thetop teams in the VVishtenawCounty League2700 E Grand River HowellCLOSED FORSEASON WILL REOPENMARCH, 1960C FDRIVE IN JEHOVAHS WITNESSESOrganizational arrangementshave been completed tor the forthcoming semiannual circuitassembly of Jehovahs Witnesses Friday, Saturday, and SundayDecember 1820 at Battle Creek Richard Krebbs or Dundee isconvention manager and has established 12 departments to plan tor and operate the assembly Kris H Knight, circuit minister tor the area, is programchairman The program and placeot meeting will be announced later A peak attendance or 1600is expectedSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In th matter of the Estate of ARTHURV YOUNG Deceased At a session of said Court, held onDecember 1, 1959Present, Honorable Hirdm R Smith, Judgeof Probate Noftce is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Arthur V Young, Jr of Gregory,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirsat law of said deceased will be determined bysaid Court at the Probate Office on Feb ruary 16, 1960, at ten AM It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnottce to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal serviceat least fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copy HELEN M GOULD, Register of Probate 505152 HtJtfc AMD THEREA new attendance recordset at the kensmgson State Park near Brighton when 4100 peoplevisited the Nature Center in NovemberSampling of Public water supplies at Sault St Marie and Pon Huron have started as part of along range lest of Great Lakes Water suppliesRequests of local health boardto examine well water supplies areincreasingAnnual certification examinations for members of 400 operating staffs of 400 sewerageplants in Michigan will be nek Dec 10 at Detroit, LansingGrand Rapids, Big Rapids am EscanabaBruce Arend, 28 and his sonDavid, 3, were both killed lasweek when they were ridinjon their tractor which plungeidown an embankment into Lgravel pitRonald Jodway who suffereda broken neck when he dove into Whitmore lake at Groomes Beachlast summer has sued GroomsBeach Inc for 85,928 damagesHe claims the diving board wasslippery and the bathers therewere drinkingMesdamcs Florence Baughnand Eleanor Baughn were in Lansing SaturdayH ERE is a truly delightful gift to add charm and interest to most anybodys kitchensparkling rows oflovely oldfashioned apothecary jars, sitting side by side in early American spice racks Each jar with its gleaming white, black and gold label is filled with an oftusedspice or herb of the highest quality, packed especially for us by John Wagner Sons of Philadelphia whose firstfragrant cargoes came into port in the days of the clippershipsHere is just the gift for the kichen of a favorite friend,the hostess you gratefully remember, orwho betteryourvery own selfThree sizes to choose fromeach an excellent valueStoutly packaged for mailingOr then two rows of 6 each A round dozen of importantherbs and spices to make an important difference incountless menus Packed for mailing795Pictures just cant do justice to such bright beauty Hereare eight favorites for a chefs cookeryplus their warm brown pine rack Packed for mailingyou rally want to Psad your wingi, here iip1piEsrs, us s s gS sth e smartes t o f kitchena Packe d for W l PA Y POSTAQ f O N AL L OtMR SPETTIBONE S50 8 S Phont 64 6 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource December 10, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/baab18c7d76dd2ed1c5c98544fb5d695.pdf 2f3dd8cf009cbcbc5b854f8376aba0ae 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. PINCOEYDISPATCH * * JbROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IHWL'KD TIIUHHIMYH. Siiliwriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVKHTISJNCI H A T E S . I'ritQBlent advertisements, & <^nts per inch for firstinsertion ami ten cents }>erini-li tor em-hwitawu lent insertion, l ^ a l uouWa, 5cent- l»«r line for * a d i insertion. Special rates tor regular advertise- 1 Can Honestly Say. j Dr. W a r n e r : — ! can honestly say i that 1 was decidedly benefited by the c NOTICE. ' - persons having unsettled *iwch inse tni ijuarUT. BUSINESS CARDS. T H . U O A G , M, D., ^ ' - ( H O . M C K o r A T U R ' . ) . PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON. Office ut residence nrwt door smith, of Mouitwr House. 1). M . i t R E t N E . M r D . P H Y S I C I A N AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. •Offli-f at r e s i d e n t . Special attention >rhen to J i u i i T y aucl d i s e a ^ o t the throat and l i l i e s . 1 A.MKS MAKlvEY, NOTARY PUBLIC A l l Insurance Atfeut. Legal papers made on «liort notice ami reasonable terms. Ufflcfcuu Main St., near i'ostorhie i i m k n e y , .Midi. / H U M E s £ J O H N S O N , ^ j r P r o p r i e t o r s of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM M I L L S , Dealers in Flour a n d Feed. Cash l»uid for all .kinds of grain. Pim-kney, Michigan. , ) A.MKS T. E A M A N , A T T O R N E Y S COUNSELOR AT LAW and J u s t i c e of tke Peace, Office in the b r i c k W o c k . P I N C K N E Y Respectfully your.* Fort Recovery. 0., Rey. M. W, D r i e s ' . A Valuable Medicine. Dear Sir: - A t the tune 1 received a bottle o f y o u r White Wine of T a r Syrup, I was troubled with sore throat and hoarseness, and it relieved m e - a t once. And, sir, I believe^ it-to be a valuabJe mediciiie,aud-just what you recommenditr - "' Y'ours Truly, Rev. D. P. Renfro, Salem, Dent Co., Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. counts with uquested oblige. are aci; e.spei;tivcly re- Through an oversight an item relating to the Tea Meeting on Wednes- MARRIED. At the residence of t h e bride's fattier, Dec. Sd, , day evening of last week failed to pet i«w,at SP-in.,»»y Kev p. s. Hunt chariei D. use ofyour White Wine of T a r Syrup, quested to call and settle the same and J 0 * u r J a s t Thursday's edition, and ' J l J h — d M"* id> *"<«• ' * * °< L >n d o n - For sale at (' £ . H o l l i s t e r ' s , Sijiler Bro'a, a n d Wlncliell'e Driia Store. An Important Discovery. The most important discovery is that which brings the most pood to J Inquire of the greatest number. Dr. King's ^ New Discovery for Consumption, c o u g h s a n d colds, will preserve the health and save lite, and is a priceless boon to the aftiicted. Not only does it positively cure consumption, but ciuiuhs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, hoarseness, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, pet a trial bottle tree, at Winchell's Drug Store. Grime- k Johnson. • W A N T E D . Wheat, Bcaji* and Clover Seed, highest, prices paid. -" Tompkins & Ismon. Bl.'OGIK.S A N D C I T T E K S . Havinp the agency for the Kalamazoo Buggies and. Cutters'those wishing to buy a pood buggy cheap would do well' to call on me. Emmett Murphy, at Pincknev Livery Barn. Foi. SALE, A Jewell Range, will be sold cheat). W. B. Hoti. w. 1». VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY- k COU NSELOR at LA W and SOLU l'I'Oi: in r l U M ' K K V - UlliceoveL'Siiiler'hOni- s t . a v . I'lSfKNTEY. HA U i X L A l i . t i l t E t . o 1»"i, -h An End to Hone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Karrisburp, 111., says: " H a v i n p received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, [ feel it my duty to let' suffering humanity know it. Have bad a r u n n i n p sore on my leg for eight years; m y doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or lep amputated. 1 used, instead, three bottlea of Electric Bitterand seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a Oottii^and Buck lens Arnica Salve at 25 cents a hox, at • __ -AYineheli's D r u g S t o r e . Muskegon, Mich.. Oct. 1, 1881. J, J_).__Kellngif. Dear Sir: — Your GRAIN, LUMBER. LIME, SALT. ^ . H i g h e s t mark"t price paid for wiieat. A ^ l o d Kock of Lumlier aiwa\.- " » l l « ' u , \ l , ' " " ' ' ; i " " and all h u i a i n ^ i i i i i i e u u i ^ i u i i a s i n ^ u u n . o r i »• t k e UKfc-OQRV, MI C H . l - ' E T F K l N A i S V s t ' l U i K O N , Howell,' >iicli, V .Mr W i n e " : i r \ v u l ffUeno to can* pi p u \ n L h t ' o r ' d a y . ...ilktew-r iu»l oilier U I ^ I I N ' * W cattle and nor*'* a s p e c i a l t y | eni.siear.onai.ie ItL'HiUenn- on li.vrou noaii. 1 ei. i . n o n i c - n r n t ^ - tion \% iL11 ci-'nira) oflice at i i u w e o . I*LACK i OK SALK. T e n a c r e ^ p l e a . a n l l v located, U of a m i ^ W f d l S t o c k l n i u ^ e ! A i n n e , . 1 . , 1 . - p e a d i a 1 . < > / ^ <'>"- c l , u r u . , !.»"• l i o . „ e . ^ " - 1 ««•'» au.l cl,M n , o l.UlliUUKH, W«'.l teiu:. U, Loixt >:«<li./.Apio> oil pie.ms^. , LpRt.N9t.KloE. PINCKNE't EXCHAKGE BMIUV G. W. XEEPLE, : ^BANKER,k- Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received^ Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. Columbian Oil ba> made soine'wondei ful cui'es here ot lever sores, one case of t h i r t \ y e a r s .standing. Not finding it reccommerded for anything of the kind, we thought it might be ot advantage to you to mention this ca<e in your circular. Hoping this will be of service to you, we are verv trulv yours, (J. L. Brundage b. Son, AV4>o 1 i'syle a n44^4-a-U4Mj-ggi*!^—• B i u k l t n ' s Arnica Salve. TIIK BKST SAi.v^>in the world for Cuts.' Bruises, ^ol•es, Ulcers, Salt Rheimi. Pever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, (. bilblains. Cor_ns. and all skin Eruptions..and positively cures Piles, or no u.iy icquircd. It is guaranteed jo give peytecl-JHtti.-daction. or—nnmev persons owing us on account are requested to'call and settle at once. • Respectfully, Holt tic lioff. CARD OP T H A N K S . Dr. Chas. Maclean Dentist, desires to thank the residents ot Pincknev and vicinity for their liberal patronage d u r i n g his visits there. He would intimate his intention of discontinuing Uio^e visits till ^spring. Office over postoffice, Howell" Mich. A very desirable house, Barn a j . i two village lots for sale, situated on Main fttreet. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of M r s . Bridget Eagan. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's P l a n i n g Mill, P-lainheld. SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having Organs that need repairing can have tliem put in first class, order bv calling on C.L. Collie:. Pincknev. Mich. N O T R E TO TAXPAYERS. I will be at the office uf W. P . Van Winkle-on Frulay. Dec, bxh, and each r'nday thereafter during the month, lor the receipt ot taxes, T. - C O L L E C T I O N S A SPECIALTY. > PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. ^jjMfcv* CORKECTEU WEEKLY BV . -J>ic. 4. 1884. TOMPKINS & ISMON W h e a t , No. 1 white, y — X u . 2 white • " No, ;' w d , " No. :i ied, Mi- - * & • Oata Coru VWiv-,i Barley, •••• J ^ 1 3 e a n 8 , 6l * Driea Apples otitic. Fotatoet), ; JBiitter, Kgirs, •' Dteased t: hie kens • •• •• Clover Seed * '•'•<«> •*• , -fJ|rtTrM P o r k i 4- ix t. 18 reiunded. Price 25 cents uer box. For Sale, at W I N O I K L L ' S Dure; STOKE. v . To the Aniictetl. Sjfeu-e the introduction of Kellogg's C(*lv»iibi;in (>il it has made more permanent cures and u'ivrii better satisfaction on Kidney Compbnnts and Rheumatism than uny known remedy. Its continued series ot-wouden':: 1-c-uy^ in all climates has made it, known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners, of more serions disorden-. It acts speedily and surely, a i w ay * rel'ul'vi tfg su rler i n g and ot; en saving life. The protection it atb-rds by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and paiiisT wounds, c r a m p i n g pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No ~peTso"Trran allbrd-to-W- without it, UB4- those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WIKCHELL'S DRUG STORE and get a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties* of this wonderful medicine. C. V. VanWinkle .V.vnship Treasurer. NOTICE. All persons owing Birkett i' Cowin for lumber are requested to call at the office and settle before 1 >ec. 15th, without tail. ' A. 1,. Hovt, Manager. Pincknev, Mich. " I t is my intention to sell my Milli-' nery below- cost until the oOth of December. Ladies will do well to call and Ouv before goods are picked over. Mrs. M. J. Read. Reading Notices. ITEMS OF INT I.REST. To any anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we" will send proof t h a t Piso's Cure tor Consumption has cared the same -complaints,- in other cases. Address, E. T. HAZELTINE, W^arren, Pa. ]foR SALE. The M.E. Parsonage, a very desirable property. For terms inquire of C J J . H o l l i s t e r , W. D . Lakin, l\ L. Brown,,Dan Jackson, W ' ^ J V W ilcox, Trustees. ,.- Physicians^Ptescnptions carefully prepamd^rom the very best materials', %\^<^ ' VV muhells Drug Store. Best yrades ot smoking and chewifttt tobaccos, cigars a n d cigarettes, a t ! WwxcheiPs Dru«f Store. l I M P O R T A N T NOTICE We are obliged to avsk ail customers that have riot settled their book account for DSS4 to do so at once and oblige. -^a'eeple"<V Cad well. Pinckney, Dec. 1st, 1884. WOOD FOR SALE. I have about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in quantities to suit purchaser-—will deliver it or sell it on the ground. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. 30th, 1884. Handsome line of fancy goods, books and games, Japanese novelties, a r t goods, etc., arriving a t VVinchell's Drug Store. Call and see them. WANTKiH-Dressed Hogs. Tompkia* & Ismon,* i4&*"l lioae receiving tlieir papers with a red X over this paragraph," will please notice that their subscription ex[nieB with next number. A blue X s i m i l e s that tiie time haa expired, and that, in accomaiice vs uti oiu1 riuei!, tne paper wiii.iiH t l i a c u ^ tiuueu until iuinscriptiuu is renewed. LOftLL J O T T ^ ; G S . The Brighton Argus says the skating rink is the be*t paying pi'operty la that village. Must be a boo.uer. Members of the Legislature are selecting their seats tor the next session. They all want lo get near "Mr. Speaker." Messrs. Ohm of Lansing, and Johnson, of Stockbridgo, with their tami lies, are the guests of I. S. P . Johnson to-day. we do not t h i n k it too late y e t to remark that t h e tea meeting was worthy of a better attendance than it received. Those who did go, enjoyed a good supper and a very creditable prog r a m m e at the c h u r c h . The weather having been very bad on Friday of last week, Mr. LaRue has decided to repeat t h e Potato Race, on Tuesday evening next, Dec. 16th, at which time a liberal prize will be awarded to t h e winner,of the race. Rev. Wm. Mellen will lecture a t the Congregational church this evening on the subject, ''Africa open to Civilization and Christianity" illustrated by a map pointing out t h e routes of the latest travelers. He will also exhibit a life size portrait of a native Zulu. Mr. Mellen spent 24 years as a missionary in Africa. Lecture free. The "Potato Race" a t the Rink F r i - day evening last, was witnessed by only a small audience, the very disagreeable weather preventing a n y considerable n u m b e r from a t t e n d i n g . In spite of the discouraging circumstances the race came off, however, with five contestants, a n d the scramble/ was a lively one—with the following score: Clarence Bennett Otis Baker Gussie Markey George Reason George Burch A telephone line ought to be established between, Plainfield a n d Pinck- -ney to enable us to communicate with the outside world in case of necessity without having t o drive ten or fifteen miles to do so. I t seems like hard times and as though we could get along without a telephone, b u t we need one'as badly as we do a railroad. Let us all take hold and see how much money can be raised and get a proposition from the M. B. T . Co. to construct the line from Plainfield. to Pincknev, and Dansville will then have the line extended~frum that place to join us here.—Plainfield Correspondent. List of Jurors* The following is a ist of petit j u r - nrs draw< to aervft a t the next term of Misses Alice and Xellie Eweu are spending'a tew weeks with their uncle in Jackson County. A New Years Party, will be given at the Monitor House,, with music by~ 67. 65. 64. 64. 59. Perhaps this was one of the most elaborate weddings occurring in Lyndon for a long time, one hundred and sixty guests were invited, most ot whom were present, filling thei new and elegant house of M r . Watts, beautifully situated on the banks of North Lake, to over-flowing. At a little past 5 p. ra. the guests were arranged a n d while the wedding march was being played on the piano t h e bride leaning on the a r m of her father entered the room, followed by the groom attended by his mother, t h e two parents presenting their children for marriage. T h e usual service united two genial souls as one. A moat excellent, svipper followed, the t w o sons of Mr., W a t t s acting as masters of ceremonies'did their work like trained gentlemen. A large n u m b e r of well selected and valuable presents designed tor the b/ide were presented in a tart little speech by the officiating ' lergyman. T h e ha; :py couple took the eyening train for a wedding trip. , * . / R i a l Estate Transfers. "The following transfers-are^ reportr ed for the PIKCKN-EV DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week en'ding Dec. 1st, 1884. Phebe J. Camp to John W. Williams, Tot in Fowlerville, flOO. Sarah J. Gordon to James H, Ruse, lot in Fowlerville. $300. Edwin Cnipman et al. to Charles E. .Chipman, 3:3 acres in- Unadilla, $650. Emery D Cihpman to Charles E . Chinmaii. 33 acres in Cnadilla, $185. V, m. MePherson et ai. to Jacob Held, lots in Howell, $195. Mary A. Gardner to Elisha E. Caster, 80* acres in Tyrone, $6,000.- Fred Clements to Ella Clements, land in Green Oak, $1, etc. . Geo. W. Langford to §usan M. Knapp. 80 acres in Conway, $2,400. Smith b'eld to J as. Haskinson, 7 acres in Hartland, $150. R. M. Smith by administrator, to Alpheu.s Smith, land in Genoa, $695 Mead and Pearson's band, and M. B . Harrow Room Manager. A »Lranger was in town, yesterday, seeking a location for a billiard hall. Don t think he mc.t with much encuuragenient. D. .]. Howard bought of Mrs. C. VV. Ha e 180 live chickens weighing 826 pounds. What a chicken, roost- t h a t would have been tor some coon to visit before "sun u u ! ' Mis. V. W, Davis brought from Kansas a sample ot the Osage Oranges that grow h i t hat part ut the country. It weighed.-.] pounds*. Through a slip of the pen. we called Rev. E. B. , Sutton (.who lectured a t the M. E. church Sunday last) Sstebbins, ar erroi, which though n o t g r e v - ious, we gladly correct, a/id will add that his address cmiu.ay morniu'g waS considered-a masterly handling of the Subject 4ivom the ^ ultra prohibition point of view circuit court of this county, which convenes J a n u a r y 13th, 1885: 1 E. D. Sanford, Cohoctah. 2 Montravine Sabin, Conway. 3 Geo. McKinley, Deerfield. 4 John O'Connor, Genoa. 5 John Roche, Green Oak 6 John N. Clark, H a m b u r g . 7-Henrv J . Sweet, Howell. 8 Marvin Gasten, Handy. 9 Morris Whitehead, Hartland. 10 J a y Red ford, Iosco. 11 Prank Smock, M a r i o n . 12 James McGuire. Oceola. 13 John MeKinney, P u t n a m . 14 Geo. Gr. P e r r y , Tyrone. 15 Svlvester Topping, Unadilla. 16 rlenry H. Be'rgin, Brighton. 17 Peter Rorabacuer, Cohoctah. 18 A. J. Morehouse, Conway. 19 Peter Conklin, Deerfield. 20 James McNamara, Genoa. 21 Marshall Borden, Green Oak. 22 Henry Rolison, H a m b n r g . 23 E . G . MePherson. Howell. 24 0 . D . C h a p m - ^ Handy. The concert a t the Congregational church, last night, was greeted by a verv fair house, and the entertainment was well received throughout—the singing by the children being especially good. We append the programme as rendered: Band q u a r ' e t t e . Reading—121st Psalm. Solo—Emraett's Lullaby. Reading—The Wayside I n n . Song—Summer S t a r s , y ^ a ^ i n g — R e m i n d i n g the H e n . v~y •* Morgan Stanwood. * Solo—What the Angel said to Gertie. . Reading—A Thanksgiving Growl. " Romance of a Rose, Song—Little P i l g r i m s . Reading—Whip Drill. " Minding Mother. Quartette Medley-•Musical Museum, H e a d i n g — H a n n i b a l a t the A l t a r . Qi^urtetW-Froaa M M M WC*Ufwaia, /the following Patents were g r a n t e d to citizens of MICHIGAN-, beaming date Dec. 91, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger k Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of P a t - ents, Washington. D. C. Belknap, C. E . , Grand Rapids, Sleigh Knee. Billings, C. E.. Detroit, governor. Butier, A.. E.. Reading, wheel for vehicle. Church, Z. B., Mayville, boiler furnace. Dickey," Wm. H., Jackson, railway switch. ,_ . - Fawcett, Lindley, Cedar Lake, saw* gummer." Fit h. J . M., Detroit, a r m rest for telephone uses. F o w 1 e r, J Q^ph^-Maiskegaivstep-ladder. Greenwood, J . T., Kalamazoo, cultivator. » Morton, Matthew, Romeo, feed-cutter. Reed. Louis, Detroit, wood-steaming apparatus. Rooeris, J. A., Detroit, p l a n i n g a n d matching machine. Smith. J. F.; Mason, mail-bag catcher. Smith. J. S., Jackson, tilo machine.. Smith. W m . H.„ and J . H., Hillsdale, stock car. The h u s b a n d is called t h e head of the famiiy-tmly by those y o u n g writers who h a v n ' t h a d a n y e x p e r i e n c e in married life. " Y e s ; " he said, gazing in t h e glass, ' T suppose whiskey will down me in the long r u n , b u t I ' l l g e t t h e first few talis," a n d he downed it. Now t h a t t h e square plates h a r e become t h e fash on, married men will have to louk out for t h e corners. I t is bnd enough to be hit with a round plate. A y o u n g m a n who was jilted 1>J bis girl, a n d subsequently m a r r i e d her, says she treated him like a bottle of" p a t e n t medicine. H e WPJL " s h a k e n " before taken. Rev. T. OConnell, of t h e English church, chapter house a t London, O n t » is deemed insane a n d will: probably b% i M ' * * • ••..v s-J: ' .-v MICHIGAN MEWS. and when a Killed, br t U o Cars. A peculiarly sad and shocking accident, occurred on the lhtiust., at the Norifc Saginaw depot of the Michigan Central railroad, :C*ultin* to the death of Mrs. C H. Qrwn, and Mrs. W. 8. <lre«n, wi'e and mother of C. H. Green, a weil-kuown lumberman, and one of the most prominent families in social ami business circles ID the 8 * tnaws. The two ladies started from their home In Sseluaw Cit? to mjet Mr. Green, who was awalilng them at the Bliss block In EiSt Saglaaw. They drove down Washington street and turned Into the road leading IO the Genesee avenue bridge, were very near the ralir a 1 crossing freight train from the < ort i, drawn by engine No7l27, Eugneer F r e e r ! ;k tonkin, whistled for the crossing Wheu me first' whistle was blown the unfortunate ladies checked their horse for an Instant and then drove on again, evidently believiug that they o u l d cross the track In safety, aa the train was only moviog at the raie of three miles uu hour. They hau driven nearly across the track, the horse having gained the eastern side, when t h 3 In mates Of the buggy in thfir terror at ihe closeness of the train, turned the torse's head to the north, as though to run before the train, bit before the horse could turn, the pilot of the eu^ine struck the bajtgy. The engineer had seen ;hfc danger of tne occupants ot the Kuggy and reversed the engine, but too late, as the fceivy train pressed onward, curving the buggy and its occupants hloDg b ;Iore ic About U 0 feet from where th« bug^y was first struck Mrs. Charles Greeu fell from the vehicle directly under the locomotive and in a moment her booy wax a lifeless, unrecognizable mass. The elder lady was carried nearly 100 feet further ou, when Bhe too fell from the buggy and was instantly killed by the train, several cars of which passed over bJth the bodies. The bodies of both ladies were shockingly mangled, the bead of Mrs. C. H. Green being reduced to a pulp and her limbs crushed and broken The b »dy of the older lady was OTubedr-b-.rth lla.p+ broken and a large hole out in the head. It was necessary to uncouple the cars before the body of the Utter could be extricated. At the time of the accident the locomotive whistle was blown and the bell ruxg as usual, but the flagman, whose duty i t is to give warning of the approach of a train Is said to have been in the depot building at the time. An inquest Mil 'be held. The unlortuuate victims were aged about 35 and 60 years respectively. LXTSB. The jury impanelled to investigate the causes which led to the tteath of the ladles decided that the deceased cam& to their death through the negligence of the flagman, EJ. Henbeth, in not being at h s post of duty, and engineer Frank Xonker for violation of city ordinance in crossing when the flagman was absent. "Both -men-are -under arrest. D e a t h ot D r . J o i m »"• Axmold. _^Rev..JohnJIotte Arnold, D. D the Michigan Christian Advocate publishing house in Detroit, and widely known throughoat Michigan aud the northwest, died very suddenly of heart disease on the afternoon of tbe 5th Inst at his home, corner of Fourth .and Seldon avenues, Detroit. He h»d not complained of feeling unveil, and attended to business during the das apparently in bis usual health and spirits. F.ftecn minutes after returning home in the afternoon, he suddenly fell aud died almost immediately. Dr. Carrier was sent for, but could do nothing. Dr. Arnold was born in South Durham, Greene Co.. N. 7., Oct. 15, 1&S4. Hts earlier years were chiefly notable for the amouut of reading he accomplished in them. Iu 1839 he emigrated with hie widowed mother to Michl gan and settled in Oakland county, near RLmeo. There he taught school for several years and during his spare time studied the higher branches, acquiring a general knowledge also of Latin, Greek and Hebrew without the aid of a tutor^— a luxury the straightened clrcum stances of his family prevented. At 17 he was converted, and a few months later he decideo to enter the ministry, but lor many years labored under almost insurmountable dt&cultles owing to an Impediment in his speech. Iu 1849 he entered tbe Methodist ministry and was stationed at Litchfield. Fioin this point he was removed sacceestveiy to Port Huron, St. Clair, Punt, Commerce, Dexter, and dually, Detroit In the year 166 L. Dr. Arnold conceived the project of establishing a Methodist Episcopal book depository for the etate. Tnia was com- * --" v--* has remenced In alnp.ft grown small way, but to very large proportions, a - , . - . — - -, . 1 ceiving the saictlon of the general conlerenco In 186*. He has been closely identified with the Michigan Christian Advocate. Ac independent thinker and profound scholar, the interests of the Msthoulat etiurch have always been considered safe in his hands. He Leaves a widow and four children—Uharles VV. Arnold, of Detroit, Mrs. Mathew A. Brouton, Johrt F. and Sarau E Arnold, now in attendance at Albion college; also an adopted child named'Ciara rVarl Arnold. S H e h l g a n W a t e r w a y s * The estimates of the secretary of the treasury for tbe river and harbor appropriation* for the ensuing year, Include the following for "Michigan waterways: Detroit river, *20,- <»0; Saginaw, $200,100-, Sault Ste. Marie river, #600,000; Thunder bay.t5.0OU; Monroe, 18,000; Muguette, 164,000; Muikegon, $60,- oO-J;Ontonagon, $60,000; Pent water, $46,000; An SaWe, $37,000; Black Lake, $20,000; Cedar river $40,000; Frankfort, $50,000; Cheboygan, $JM,e00; Charlevoix, $40,000; Grand Haven, $1#0,(MJ0; Grand Maraia, $200,000; Ludlngton, $$0,000; Manistee, $40,000; Psrtage lake.lW,- 000; Sand Beach, $ 100,000;.Si Joseph, $45,000: Saugatuck, $8,000; south Haven, $4),000; Clinton riter, »10,000; total, $1,772,000. • • fiElfXBAk S t ATK I T E M S . Rev. X. Ft Davidson, pastor of the M. E. church at Fenton, has becomeoIInT. Reported that Dr. Reynolds of red ribbon fame will soon again work in Michigan. Tbe Michigan Central railroad has just completed a fine stone arch oyer the brook In West Owosao, The basket factory at Muskefon, recently . purchased by Alexander Rogers, will be removed to Lakeside. ^ Al! the menlaJJelaon, Matter & C»'s fun t- U-B factory lu*5r»nd Kapids have been cut do *u to nine dollar* ptr w«?k, and are ouJy given work three to five days per week- Miss Anule Seeley of Kalkaska, was shot and killed ly her sister-in-law, MrB. Irish, a few dajs ago. She lived about two hours after bdng ehot. She was to have been a» irrled In a few days. Mrs. Irish is not blamed in the flutter. „ , .. .,. . . Survivors of the old Twenty-fourth Michigan infantry will hold a reunion In Detroit on Tuesday the l»;b inst. Survivors aud tbelr families will be invited, and there will be a banquet in the evening but the other details have not yet been decided upon. The Wyandotte rolling mills shut down Nov. 39th, because the men .refused to accept a reduction of wages. , Two hundred uieD are thrown out of work. The men had been notified of the proposed reduction but refused because they had been employed on yearly scale of wages. A kindergarten has been established lu the state public school iD Coldwater, where children between the ages of three and five years receive their first lessons. These children have heretofore been debarred from educational benefits on account of their age. There are now aibbulrfbTty -'children in the school who will receive kindergarten instruction. Ex-State Senator H. W. Seymour, of Sault Ste. Marie, has set on foot a project for a c invention of upper peninsula members of the legislature Li meet at Marquette next June and devise methods for securing legislation, etc., that will advance the interests of the L . P. No more enthusiastic advocate of the weal of that section of the -state, than is Mr. Seymour, walks the earth. A large number of muskrat Louses are built in Tawas Laite and the hunters say they are built higher above water this year than for several seasons, indicating & cold winter»-Jobu McWhortera has within a few days killed thirty ratP, and in the woods bordering Tawas Lake he has trapped two foxes and one wildcat, which measured five feet In length, lie also tatesthat wildcats, foxes and lynx are there in abundance. ThR Detroit house of correction furniture factory, the state prison wsgon factory, and other concerns that employ convict labor to the detriment of free trade, are likely to have a lively tussle for existence at the ensuing session ot the Michigan legislature. The knights of Mibor and other worklngmen's orgauira tJoaevwUVmake themselves heard in opposition to Ihe continuance of the present convict labor system.—Grand Kapids Democrat. Charles D. Herrington, who figured prominently as a witness at the examination of some, of the defendants in the Crouch case, has brought suit for false imprisonment against Uadtr Sheriff duntingtou, Milton Ryan, Justice, and Detective Gannof Grand Rapids. Huntington was kept in jail 182 days without examination. He claims it was a conspiracy paid for by the Crouch heirs to keep him out oftheir way, and claims to be able to produce proof .that t*o parties received «500 each and one $200 for their part of the plan in securing manager of j his arrest Huntington has secured able legal counsel. -.^^-.^^=^==^=^========== Fifty-two new war vessels are to be added to the British navy. Secretary McCulloch is in fa>or of abolishing the tax on tobacco. The question of annexation is being agitated in St. JohDS, N. B. The movement for placing Gen, Grant on ths retired list has been revived. ^"Advocates of i he repeal of the tobacco tax are already in Washington and at work. Coinage at the mints for November, $4,039,- 700, of which $2,460,60) were standard dollars. Cholera quarantine has been abolisaed in Egypt, and passengers can now go overland to India. issue of silver dollars for the week ended November 30. $383,405; corresponding period last year, $343,487. Neiville, {the much-married coachman, has been sentenced to the Columbus, Ooio, penitentiary for seven years. The pub ic debt -w»s increased during the month o! November 1747,124. December 1 the total debt was $1,417,9*6,990. Baron de Castro, who served as national interpreter at the White House, during Garfield's incumbeccy, committed suicide in New York on the 2d Inst A dispatch from Dongola received In London on the 3d inst., states that ElMahdl,the false propbetls dead of cholera and that his followers are dying-fast. The annual report of the superintendent of the llfe-saving.service states that 4,412 persons were saved during the year by the efforts of members of the service. The first business transaction of the HOURR the present session wa» the Tassing of the bill authorizing ihe construction of a bridge across St Croix river, between Stillwater and Taylor's Falls. Senator Cullom's bill introduced tbe first day of the present session to prohibit distinction sin the army, provides that all branches of the military service shall be open to all American citizens. The annual report of Postmaster-Geneial Hat ton shows a deficiency of over $5,000,000 lor the year, largely th» effect of the reduction of letter postage. A net profit on money or- 1 ders of $254,856 81 and on postal notes of $83,F93 99 ts shown. The report also recommends tbe adoption of the ounce standard for first-class matter. D E T R O I T REAHKET8 Wheat-No 1, white $ 60 Wheat—No8, red... 65 Flour 400 Corn 34 THE CROUCH TRUlu • * * * - Another Attempt made To Solve the Great Mystery. T h e Froeeedluica. Wheu court convened December 1, J*l witnesses were examined, and there were about 10 > more witnesses for the people, aud proba blv as many for the defense. After some legal wrangling Alouzo McCain, supervisor of Summit, and chairman of the committee appointed by the board to look after this cas", wasixamlued. His testimony related to the finding of a tree in Ilolcomb's woods where some oae had been shooting at a mark as detailed by other witnesses Saturday. H« described the location of the woods as smith of Hnleomb's house and northwest of lllchard Crouch's. Two sections of the tree from which the b ills were taken were brought into court, also • he empty sheila found In the leaves. They are 38 caliber shells and fit a Smith A Wesson revolver. Witucfs related a~~number of experiments made by himself with pistols of this caliber, tie also caused microscopic examinations to be made to see wuettur all these shell? were fired from the saaie revolver. R-iy Clemeuta *vits tbe next witness called In the sfiemoou. Witness said Kolcouib once askid him if White and Mr. Crouch kept a book betweei! them, and If tner did not and elths-r of tbem should "suddenly droo away, woul'i not things get badly mixed up<" Wit-' uci*s *aid he presumed they kept a book. On cross-examlnatlou witness s;-;id be; told Henry Wtiite of the conversation as soon as It occurred. Since leaving thevstaud on Thurso day some one had been to witcecs'house and at-ktdhlm to come up and tell what he had not stated. Edward Keczle wan put OH and stated that he was at Holcomb's the Sunday before the. murder, and he heard the shoot lag in the jEQ&ds* knd Juoii-Snd Holcomb came out of the woods without any guns or firearms In sight. The defense objected to the testimony unless the people could show that Holcomb was shooting there. Objection sustained unless the prosecution could connect defendant with it. Thomas Courtney, the constable who reached the scene ot the—murder- ~ about Several witnesses were called for who ttmktfi't.ba found, and Mr. Gilkou sskal, lu a loqg •MH.uuie'jt, that the lu*ur4uee policy takiafi ft up m Tin iih D. Croueh't* lite by [>4ti A o d n o b e allowed ms evidence. He aJ!i'X<.-d that'Alcomb had talslded In the applicitluu, as tf the old mau'd aye, aud ihuu showed animus. Gov. Blair said if thetraosactlou was honest Holcomb wouldn't have falsified a? vo th : age, for if he had told the truth ho couldn't have got the policy at all. If a tuau a<opt a number of schemes a^aiust u man's hfe and abaudou all but ore, does It not show how Holcomb felt towards the old mauf Frax-r aud Wilson argued that ilocouib wouldn't be tcbeuiiug for tilt; old UI<MI'B life for $'4,0JO when, us a fact, Mr. Crouch wua a very wealthy man and Holcomb-would be. belr to a lurge amount, when the old man died, lor at the time the policy was granted Eunice, Crouch was cot yet married to White, aud there was one le** heir to the estate. Did ibe court wish the jury to believe that Holcomb murdered the woman who asa child he had glvtu a home for fifteeu yeart* The Jary would believe so If the policy was pu> in. Judge Grldley lu reserving his ruling touk occasion to say that perhaps people thought his rulit'gs were f JO strict, or that he dlu not udnilt ail of the te-jtimouy that should go In. H,e said he cared not for outsido cluuior, but he should rule as seemtd right to him, and if he knew his own heart his oulj desire was. to give the defendant and the people equal justice Henry J. Crouch, a second couslu ox Jacob Crouch, was sworn, but his testimony was not particularly important. lie told of a conversation with Ho.comb the moru- 1UK after the murder, iu whtcu Holcomb v/as asked how much mouev Polley had, and repKed ^Hjcttmm ^ 6 0 0 and tt.iWtfe**--—- George U. Maun, a pjlic* constable,' waa next culled to the stand. He t.aw the tracks, tke open bureau drawer, the things scattered about the floor, and the portmmle ou the window bill.of the room occup.ed by Mr. and Mrs. Whit" In the portmonte was a ccitificate of deposit for $500 and $105 in cash. He found some bullet.-', aud saw one bullet taken from the pillow in White's room. (Bullets were 6hown the witness and Identified by him). . eight o'clock and saw Judd Crouch with s lie J Is in his hand, was not sworn. Witness saw the two open bureau drawers; saw blood on the floor after be h»d been there about an hour. It looked like a pool and had beeu stepped upon. Witness heard Holcomb testify at the Jacob D. Crouch inquest that he never owned or bought a 38-caliber revolver in bis life. Witness saw two tracks near a window, AQQthir leading away frorn the. house;, the tracks were made by a rubber boot. The heel was defined in the earth. The heel was SWby 2¾ inches.. Witness saw somethine in the nature of letters in the Impression of the heel, and thought It ml^ht have been the-manufaetu-rer's sump, but was not positive what it was. Saw a track golDg In a southwesterly direction from the house. This track led to the stone wall by the railroad. Thought this was larger than the one by the window, and was made by a rubber r-oot, a No. 9 or 10, The heel was new, as the creasing Ctty Assessor John P. Standlsh, one of the moat honored cltteens of Detroit, died sudden- If In that city on tne 2d lest. W B , G. Graves, died in Port Huron a few davs ago of paraiysis resulting from a wound reoeited in the battle of Drury'a Biufl, Vs. . The machinery nnd fixtures of the old whip 40ckettfactory In Tpsllanti,have been seized by the United States uiarshall and sent to Detroit. Burglars entered Frauk B. Watklns* store at Monterey Center, Allegan couuty, the other night, and walked away with goods valued at Mrs. G. Dleterlch, wile'.of a well-todo farmer livlflg a short distance west of Owosso, dropped dead in the road Nov. 29. Heart disease. Frearlca Peterson gets a judgment or $900 agatett the city of Kalamazoo lor damages bv breaking s limb on a limb on the sldtwaJka o*f that place. John Morris, the would-be assassin ot Mayor gpttlnsou of Charlotte aas hue a given 2J years luJieksoolnwhlehto meditate upon the error of his way*. A letter that ptsKd through the Bay City o t t * address*! "John Jones, six miles from Qlevslaad, who drives a pair of red oxen," reached ths party foe whoa it was Intended. - -aetivs prion* artneta 004$ ?&v Barley Rye. Buckwheat • • • « » * • • < « « • • « • • • • • • » * • » « • • • • • • • « • « • • • * • • • * » • * • * 35 50 50- -to- Corn meal* 100 18 50 @24 00 Clover Seed, 1 bu 4 00 M 4 15 Timothy seed ¥ bu 1 55 @ 1 60 Apples per bbl 1 75 @ 2 fjO Applesperbu 50 (¾ 60 Butter, 9 lb 16 K g g s . : •.„...-. 20 CbTckens 9 Tnrkeys . U . 11 Ducks 12K« Geese . . ' . . 8 @ Potatoes 85 1¾ Onions, per bu,., 85 @ Honey 14 Beans picked 140 Beans, unplckea 9'J HayT/ 18 00 Btraw 0 00 Pork dressed, * 100 5 00 (a Pork, mess new.. 12 25 (3 Pork, family 12 50 % Hams WH'i Shoulders... 7 Lard. 6 Beof extra « : " « . . , . 12 00 Wood, kJeoch and Maple 575 3 6 00 WoocLMaple 6 25 rf-« w VToodHlckorT 6 75 <$ 7 00 U V l STOCK. CATTLB—The cattle market is only moderately active. Prises have declined about 10® lftc Following Is the rang*: Extra ststrs, $5$S JO; good to choice. $4 50 to 5; medium, $4(24 60; good butcheri\ KC0@6; medium, $4^4 60; common, $3 60 to 8 75. - Hoos—The hog markst is d«Jl and prices range at $8 85@4 $0. BKmap—For shesp the market eonUnuss plain and was evidently on the sole was distinct. Dr. Gibson was recalled and Identified the bullets taken from the Crouch victims. - The one which was spilt oulv half open was found EMe-jttve Harris of Ptnkertou'R force was next called. He visited Holcomb's house and found the pWols March 2, l&fi4, in searching the house. Found a 36 Smith & \Ve6son tenter fire. The pistol was among the clothing In a bureau drawer; found a box of center Are cartridges. He afterwards saw Holcomb and told him that Wlnney wanted to see him at the Hibbard house; at the interview Holcomb was asked it he had betn up north and admitted that he had in June and October Had been up iu all four times. The first was to see his brother, the next to buy horses, the last to Induce his brother to move down here. After eome hesitation Holcomb admitted that he had a 83 Smith-*'- Wesson 'revolver "fa" six-shooter; Said be bought It at Lansing, but couldn't say where iu Lansing. He lost ihe pistol while burning, but did not know whether in the lake or woods. 8ome discussion arose as to the admission of this testimony, and the defense asked that Harris's original report sent to the Chicago office be produced, and court ao joiirned. —John C. HarrlOfa-Pinke'-tuudetefcnye was re7" called at the opening of court, Dec. 2. He produced the_wrltten Btateny-i;, of tbe interview between himself, She1*K Wlnney and Diniel S. Hjlcomb, which Holcomb had signed. The Btate-ment was ofered In evl- [g, It contained a statement of defendant's actions and whereabouts on the night of the murder. Sheriff WinDey was recalled and stated that when "Detective Harris ask^d Mr. Holcomb if he had a 38-callber Smith <fc Wesson revolver when he went up north, Mr. Holcomb choked up and asked for water. I touched the bell to summon a boy, but Mr. Holcomb continued to choke and arose and drank out of the water pitcher standing In the wash-bowl on the stand In the bedroom." The witness identified the 38-caliber, double-action, center Are Smith * Wesson revolver which he had found in Mr. Holcomb's bouse. At the cross-examination Wlnney said that he had known Holcomb for Sears, but had never known him to choke up efore and call for water. James 8. White, father of the murdered man, was tbe next witness put on the stand. His testimony was merely a statement of the relations existing between his family and the family of Jacob D. Crouch, and a statement of the papers found in the bureau drawers the morning after the murder. Holcomb took possession ot the contents of the package, with the exception of some articles belonging to - Ella Shannon of Liberty, an inmate of Holcomb's family after the murder, was next sworn. She testified to having looked up the clothes for the washing^the Monday morning after her arrival In the ""'boys" room she found clothing wlth-blood spots on them, and said that Judd Crouch and James Foy came and took the clothes away. The bloody clothing she had seen Judd wear before the murder, but the bloody shirt she. had never seen before. She further testified to a remark made by Judd to Foy that l'i guess by we had better go up stairs and get them clothes," and it was, dofle.—She heard a coav> rsation two weeks after the murder between Holcomb and his wife, Holcomb iLqulred of her "Where is that box of papers?" She replied "Never mind about the papers now, I have them in sate keeping." She had seen Holcomb and Bvron L. Crouch examining papers together, and the room in which they were seated was most always locked. She further testified that during her stay at Holcomb's there had been no butchering. She testified to an attempted intimidation by Decectlve Baker, who told her that unless she changed her testimony she would be shot. Wllford White, a brother of the murdered Henry White, described the tracks which he saw about the house the morning after the murder. Edward A. Angevlne described the tracks about the house, and the blood snots on the floor In Henry white's room and also described the rubber boot marks. On the opening of court la the Hokomb case on ths 8d teat, argument was heard at to ths admissibility of Keosle'a evidence 1B relation to whet ha saw In Holcomb's weods. The eovt rated ft ott. Giles Hunt, who lives about four miles from the Crouch farm was sworn. Saw the tracks, and tiiiiincd those near the railroad. They were made, by a rubber boot or shoe, and in size about 8 or 9, and there were creaslngs upon the soles. The tracks pointed west. Witness also saw the tracks under the parlor window. He thought tbey were made bythe same "SHia footra«" the other tracks. Witness also saw Judd with shells in his hand while at the house. He advised Judd to close up the the house. Harrison Snow was called to the stand. He told of the appearance of the rooms and the bodies of the victims aud gave other testimony of minor importance. Bat one thing he did say was to express bis doubt of the truth of Bollt-s' story about the chest. Witness saw the chest and there were boohs and clothing piled in it and on it. Witness asked Solies if he put the clothes back lu the chest when he got out, and Bollns saiJ.no, and admitted. In reply to a remark made by wltnees to the effect that he didn't believe" he (Bollee) was in the chest, that "1 was awful niseereu, aud I tnit;k I was in there sure. If I wusn't In there I don't know where I was." Wttuess said Mrs. White always took charge of papers wheu he had seen business doun lu the hjuse. There was blood upon Mrs. White's face of tbo same kind arrhat npoirthB bed^lothing. December4 the prosecution put Harrison Snow on the stand ac;aia and argued that he was com jetent to Rive an optniou as to how the blood canvj upon the clothing of Henry White and his wife. The court allowed-him to answer and Suow Bald he thought 11» e blood came from the wound In Whlre's mek. Henry S. Sm'th of Clluton county, sworn: Saw Dan liolcomb at William Holcomb's lu Ogemaw In April and again tn October, 18S3. D*n said he had been there a week. Wltnebs made a "drive" for deer the next day, and Uaa was going out on the lake in a boat, but backed out, aud spoke of shooting any deer that might swim past, with a revolver he had. This was in the mornlDg. When witness returDedat sundown Holcomb was at the sams place, having been there all day, and then claimed he had lost his revolver the day Mp.Le4rhe„,ih,p;njjhl,. Didn't know whers he had lost it, but thought^he did so in a "burning."- Witness never saw the pistol, and Dau made no mention of the loss when they got home. Witness mentioned it to William, V-ut never heard Dan say anything" about tbe pistol being for a present, to William. Saw Holcomb ^up there again. He came again two weeks t afterwards, In the night., and'lef t at daylight the next morning, William accorrpanted him. CharlesrWihgleson had said Holcomb wanted to know if witness had said Dau wouldn't allow Eunice's baby to see the light, and also asked if witness thought Judd could do the murder. Said it took a cool hand »nd bull head to do the j_>b. Witness thought Judd too big a fool, and Dan paid "Judd is no fool by any means. Prosecutor Gibson eald .their eidi bad now gotTEhrough with tbisbranch of the case, and would go into the section connecting Judd Crouch and James Koy with the murder. The defense insisted that tne prosecution should call Dr. Williams. Gibson Bald Williams was Holcomb's family doctor, and they did not need him. The defense thought the people should be obliged by tbe court to put Wiiiiams on, but tbe court said he couldn't do that. Finally it was agieedto produce the witness, but Judge Grldley said he didn't want to hear any more arguments to-day as he was 111, but he could preside if witnesses were called. Dr. Nathan Williams was put on the stand lu the afternoon. He reached the scene of the murder about nine o'clock and was the first phvslcian there. First looked at body of Jacob Crouch, and gave it as his opinion that death occurred about BIX hours before. Death must have been instantaneous. The body lay In a natural position. Also saw Pulley's body. The bed was badly disarranged, and the body was not in a natural position, witness gave a description of the In the Holcomb trial arguleg on r.he question qf tousplrai'v. Gibs-Hi t*nl'l ih«, jir'^ecution liouldgo no further without t-rln^ng Jadrt sod Koy iuto the case The,-hai s o*n bat Judd bought th" famous rubier hi .or* for Holcomb and that Foy w»s tr>ing to buy 38 calibre cartridge*— while Iloicomb claimed uo such pistol was ever there. Ho s»M.'l e people mvded no evidence ot conspiracy; a ci n:»-rt of action on the part of those who would be beuthtedby Crouch's death wiseumgu The jury must determine If a conspiracy ex is ed, not the court. He also said he contd show concert of action all through if allowed to do so. Wilton said the people had given no evidence up >n this poiut v.or would thty do so, uotwlthsiadlng they promit-ed to. He said they had got noue of tue alleged conspirators nearer than two milts from the tragedy on that night, and nevtr would. The arguments were c nitlnued throughout the day, and a ikclslonou this pjlut will probably not be mado tuls week. The entire session of court on the ttth was occupied by the lawyers in the discussion of the conspiracy theorj. A deulsiou will probably be rendered ou Mondav. F a r m a n d Gardeu Laud* l u C o l o r a d o . In 5 and 10 acre tracts. Low Price. Long Terms to settlers or non-residents. Address for particulars. W. E. PA BOB, Fruits, Cokx The M. Mi Benevolent Association for Unmarried Persons. ORGANIZED aPKlLlSSS.. It Is paying i's members when they most tu-ed tC vie: At marriage. . The association is knowh as the Mutual Marriage Benevole'it A^soclAtlon c-f Marine Cav, having been incorporated under tbe laws of Michlgan-n 1SS3, it is the only institution, of its kind In the state. The association \d puyl'ig several thousand a wontn to its members. - / It has paid GEORGE MCHANET of/Marine City $1,0(10, OHVILLE MCDONALD «1,^00, Mrs. ROSE MCDOJJAXD ¢1,0()0, WALTHB^ W E B B S * tl.HOQ. WM G. PU.1LUPB t330, FKa»8'»T|HU»t' Eiox $250, E. N. WEBBBB It.OOJ, JOHN W. bOYBR and wife, Port Cotborrie, Ont., benefit ou eight certificates, Dr. Fi,srrcHBR BLACBOHX, Marine City, JOHN FURLONG, Algonac, T. T. MCACTHUB, Merrltton, Ont.,,T. JAMBS STEVENSON, Merrltton, THOS. COULTER, Port Robinson, Out., and many others. 4 Assoc! a- AN OPEN LE ITER. TO WHOM IT MAT CONGER*. To the Mutual Marrlave Benevolent tion, Marine City, Mich. GENTLEMEN,—I have much pleasure in aeknowledging the receipt of your draft in full of my claim for certificates 85 and 66 for the sum of $5JU. Please accept my thanks for the very prompt payment of my claim. I can recommend your Association as a very profitable Investment for unmarried people. J. KBARNS, Dentist. Wallaceburg, Ont., November 6th, 18S4. --- The Marriage Association, of this city, paid Wm. J. Pull lips, of West China, a benefit last Saturday. It also paid $2,01)0 to some of it? Canada members last week, and Monday of thlA week it. piid Fred Sovereigu of Port Huron, a benefit. It is payln»j teveral thousand dollars each month to its members.—Marine City Reporter. Fred. Sovereign 1¾ pretty w?1! known to the people of Tort Gratiot, especially to tne boys in the railroad shops. He. appears to be well satisfied with his lnveotment. There are several other Fort Gratlo'. folks who expect to re- Allze hsindaomely from the tame Institution.- Port Gratiot Times. For further particulars address R. McNeil, Secretary, Marine City, Mich. It will pay you. The original barbur-queno--Tho pigtail of a Chinese tonsorial artist.—New York Journal. When you visit or leave New fork City, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said dejjot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Unlou Hotel than at any other flrst-clssfl hot*! In the clt.v. The darkest hour is when you can't find the matches.—Puck. FOB THROAT DISEASE, COUGHS, COLOS etc., effectual relief found in the u»e of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." Price 25 cts. Slid only in b Kts, Cole1* C a r b o l U a l v e Instantly relieves the p&n of Bums and Scalds and never leaves a soar. I t 1» the be<t salve In the world for general family use. 25oand 76c, At druggists or by mall. JVW. UOLB * C o , Black Uiver rails, Wto. "THE ELBSRON." The new wood burning Parlor stove- »»rhe Elberon," better known as the "Cleveland Wonder," is exciting the Admiration and wonder of all who have seen it. The Ladles pronounce it aa "perfectly lovely." In form It resembles an elegant modern resldenoe, with bay window, Mansard roof, cornices, doors, windows, veranda, etc., and is considered by all to be the handsomest stove structure ever produced. It lea base heater; also doable heater, and Is said to be simply perfect to Its operations. Special inducements are being offered to ene or two iniuential parties in each town for Introductory purposes. Write Cooperative 8tove Co., Cleveland. Obi*- U~ toll description and particulars. ^ Constipation is positively cured by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Not by purging and weakenlag the bowel?, but by r gulating and strengthening tbem. This la done bv linnrov---- ahotf, aud hln profeMlnnal opinion as to wh ch lag the dig<Mstlon-*au%mnTaWg~the liver to A A , . . . i »,— ....-.,1...,, .1. the proper secretion of bile, when the bowels will perform their customirv functions tn an eaay and natural manner.' Purgative pills must be avoided. Aak for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Prlce25 csnts. tier, qulok ears. Uo. Dnuvtots Rheumatism U clearly a species of blood poisoning, that Is, the blood of the victim Is permeated by unhealthy and obstructive acid» that penetrate the entire system and give rlii* to those racking pains that make life a burden. The reason that Atlopboros is successful in dealing with this disease is that it at once destroys the cause. Price $1 per Ixttle. If your druggist hasn't it send to > Athlophiros Co., 112 Wall St., N. t . wound proved fatal. Also described tbe appearance of the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. White The body, of Mrs. White was warm when he first s iw it. She did not die at once, but lived possibly, two hours after being shot. Tue room of Mr. and Mrs. White was. in good order, and' the oethelotj^ng was not disarranged at all. Several witnesses were called who did not respond. Samuel Crawford was at last out on the stand. He told of a conversation with Holcomb after his wife's death. Holcomb said he did not care for himself but he wished his wife could have lived long enough t ) have seen the guilty parties brought to justice, and added, "It w*s that damued n b •[ that killed my wife," but mentioned no names. Mrs. G. N. Hatch wns next sworn. She reached the scene of the murder about 8 o'clock and remained there nearly two hours. She started for the city and met Holcomb, who asked her busbind, "Is this true, Genrgt? Are they all murdereit" and when t>M in was so, said: "My God 1 who could have killed that old mia who never harmed anybody 1" Sheriff Winney was pit ot the stand sgiln. Witness searched the premises on the dty after the murder. Found three cents In Mr. Crouch's pocket. Did .not see any watch in White's room.' Saw no blood on Pollevvs clothlnf. Found a loaded revolver in Polley's room. Identified the insurance papers as found among other papers In Holcomb's house. Detective Harris was r»-r.« led. Found a pistol among some bed dothing and SaotblnglD the baream at Huicn The application for thelnsaramce w*a to Detroit, boVIhe polley a* iokomb' Mr. Gloson fsr U s psopS and ~ tk* defeat* «ted mp tsttaftermooa •ROUQHON DENTIST" Tooth Powder.ttne.smoth Cleansing, Refreshing. .Prejervatlfe. lie. "„. MIKSKAJTS PsPTOwnwo ttsiv Tovic, tss only S2JStI?i^n properties. 9It/ c"o•n•t/a icnosn tbalionoindg-m »»s'« eongt't rrsoirmoetr-gtUssosnr-i iaXtlMngGaniadn loifxe,-sustaining propsrttssitnvalasbis rot all forms of g eDnTeSraPlB PdSeLb*i UtiywTTalhsoi lpar osatHr»wUfo-ns7baSaaS Ico^nSdSitfiroPnsI,f WitthleSt^he'rS Ithl^s0 r'*ss no rl tM oflft «e <x"baues*tsfto\ npTafnt»eei*? 8KI bi MKN "Wall's Healtn Bsnswsr" renotsS i and Igor, enrss Dyspepsia^mpewaTllr i * a u wau ara suaerag treat lndinjrettonj of matS, asrvefs iesayw. liolls t eoaf rms anyohmoo. d. M T I WM JSgJWJJ" rwmAQUM_«L Art for u, NUt> S t I ~T"- \ \ . ~^r N .>"v s PHAlSK-IUKKlIMiOftr T H K F L D W - EHK. By the Author of "Christ and th« LUtle Ones." The fl )wt'iB of raauy climates That bloooi all ueahon through, Met in a Kiatelv aarijtu, Bright with ins uioruintf dew. For praise aud loving worship The Lord they came to uxeri; Her box of precious olDtmeut The roBH broka at hi* feet. The panelon-flow^r H^Byrab J)H Wore fomlly nu uerbre&st; She spoke of ndf-dental As what might pleuse Llnr DPst Tt>» morrlDg-alorlea fragile ( Like infanta eoon to go, Han uaiui>, loy like trumpet?, And praleed the Master eo. "HU word is llfce'to honey,"' The clovtir'te&t.taed, . "And a|H»hr> tru»t thy promise Shah in tbv love abide.'1 ,?be ltite« aald-. '"Oh 1 rust him V We neither toil nor Bpm, And yet hla house of beauty, flee how we enter inl'1 The kinir eco and her Kindred " "* Said: " l ^ t us all be glad; Of hla redundant sucijMne, Behold how we are cls.d." "And Ujt-us follow Jesus," The 6tar of Bethlehem *%\\ Aixi all the bau«i of BUH1 IW-«« Beot down with reflkren't boad. The iBiint, 6uti-ii'>wer aflgwettsd, Andililtle daisies bright, Anc* ah;«H)-eeu8in awera, •'We follow toward the Ifcht !>» " w > prwk* htm fur the roountaian," The'Alptoe roees cried; We bless him for the valleys," The violet B replied. "We praise'him," said tthe air-plant, For breath we never lack;" "And for the r.)cks we praise bira," The lichens answered back. "We praise God for the waters," T h e gray see-mosses filched; And aiibls baptized lilies, "Ameu! amen!''"rrfptterll "And for the cool, green woodlands, We praise and tnati&s return," finid koimids and katleat And graceful feathefy fern. "And for the wealth of gardens And ull the yardiuer totnkB," ^aid roses and oatm-liaa And all thy sweet-breathed pinks, "riosamiah in the hightpt," The baby-bluets 6ana; . And little, troubling harebells. With softest ruusir: rang. "The winter hath been bitter, , But tunsMae follows storm; Thanks for h's lovlu^- kindness The earth's great bean 16 warm." So said the pilgrim Ma) flower That comcth n'ter snow ; The lurubht-t ani the swe<t?6t Of MI: the lloners tbat-b'ow. ' "Thatii. God for every weather, The Mibshiue mi J tbe wet,,; Spake out the cheerful pan*te?. And darling mlirnouiette. And then the BVJI descended, The heav»ns wore all aglow ; The little morning rglories Had faded long ago. And row the bright day lilies Their lo1.e-watchceased to keep; ''He viveth," said the poppies, '"To bis beloved bleep." ' The gray of evening deepened, The soft wind stirred the c o m ; When sudden In the garden Another fl jwer was bars. k r opined, in breaking the news of the expected arrival to Kebekah. His relatives had never suspected his attachment, much loss his engagement, j until he wrote to ask permission to spend a. day with them on his wedding journey. The bride expectant wan a Miss Cornish, the onl^y daughter of a wealthy manufacturer. ThH kind aunt hoped her niece would not think hard of nlm- It waa not natural for a young man to wait years upon an uncertainty for any girl. "It will be easy for you to keep out of his way while ho is here, if you don't feel like mooting him just yet, you (know11—gaining courage and volubility from Kebekah's apparent composure. " •Though, to be sure,' as your uncle says, 'you are such a sensible, practical woman, you won't mind these things as most girls would.1 At any rate, you will let poor Genevieve come to the party we are'going to give to the bridal pair. Mr. Huyler has written to invite them to pass a week with us." Genevieve cried stormily for half an hour at the certain wreck of her castles | in the air. In another half-hour, she was talKing eagerly of a "real party drews, which Rebekah muijt manage to get for her in some way." I Some of the sivings of tho past six months went to pay for it. The definite end of earning and hpard[nj£jeKisted_no longer. The Huyler children had a holiday in honor of the expected arrival, but Rebekah gave *i couple of music lessons in the forenoon instead of the afterpart of the^day, that two villago pupils might nave plenty of" ti'm e to1 makH ready for the evening party. When she returned home ahu found a elosu wrapped box, and ..a note from Mr. Huyler, ST. "Accompanying package) came for you in my care, per express, some months since. Owing to gross carelessness en part of the clerk who rel i e v e d i t a t tho factory, it was hot seen | by.'.'<menntil this morning. Hoping ,>thatthe"'omis3ion has caused you no inconvenience, I am, Truly, yoursf Ralph Huyler." Tho ho\ was directed in Wolcott's handwriting. When the wrappings were removed she recogonizod an olive wood caskoi lined with sandal wood which she had given him two Chnstmases ago. It contained all tbe letters she had ever written to him. His retention of them had been her main stay of iwpe in the months of silence that had succeeded tho Christmas proposal. A note from him lay on the top^ "-UFAR REBEKAH: Up to this time attiro, capering on tho outside of tho group. "It was like a chapter from an English novel, so very picturesque and feudal!" was a remark so often aired by Mrs. Wolcott Huyler at the reception party that evening, that it becamo a little stale before the la9t repetition. "A brilliant, dashing woman, with the air of one who has spent her life in fashionable society!" agreed her now acquaintance in discussing her. Tho Holmes'sisters kept closely indoors at such seasons, as there was danger of meeting her or Wplcott; but the sound of their voices in talk and laughter floated in at the cottage windows many times during the three days of their visit at the great house. "She is a hard, heartless creature, and I hate her!" said Genevieve, on one of those occasions. "I know he married her for her money, and nothing else." / Rebekah1 s soft hand touched her companion's lip. "Don't let us talk about them, pet! Itfwill do no good.l" At another time, as the elder sister lowered the book iron: which she wajs reading aloud, interrupted by Genevieve's petulant gesture, she saw the sensitive face dark wjth disgust. Mr, and Mrs. Wolcott were seating out on a horseback ride. "She called him Woolly, dear!" cried Genevieve, wrathf^flly. Fancy being married to a woman who would give ber husband a name she might apply t« atame shegp. And to think of your beautiful life, thrown out of joint, broken and blackened, by such a aj that!"—Rebekah kissed and I have refused to resign these evidences of what wo once were to one another — of what we h i d hoped to be. I-clung to the thought that your heart would yet "onquer in the struggle with mis- | tateu judgment. Your latest letter j shows how groundless was this hope. i Th<: practical wordly wisdom ovine ad i in your reply to tho longing^ry of my j soul for your companionship and he)p j wfoi ts credit upon your sagacity and I prudence, \ o u a r o evidently reluctant \ to intrust your futuro and Genevieve's ! to aae unless ample security is- given j that you will be c imfortablo lodged,fed, and clothed as you are at present. You i are obliged toleavo to the prevision of jh feusiness ag«at. The woman who really loves, delights in utlor dependjar> eeupon him to whom her heart is ]£iven. I hav» made nty last appeal. t Pardon me forr troubICug~you with wnat 1 you must.have regarded as a romantic flftirainn pair soothed her. "My little girl can help me to behare fee a sensible christian; to gather up what is le.ft and bind it into shape, then, trust in heaven, and do the day's work." Women as brave and pious^ as she gice way under a continuous strain upon, heart and nerves, through the weakness of the flesh. R^bekah's faultless physique was the faithful ally of her will. The Huylecs were infinitely relieved at her "sensible way of taking things." Like most good naturediy '1-seltisn people, they dreaded the sight of suffering, a*>d appreciated the truth broadly stated in the husband's words: "It would have been a plaguey, uncomfortable thing had the girl cut up rough; gone about paio and peaking and hysterical, making Wolcott feel like a villain and me like a sneak for not' taking her part." / The worthy couple went up to town for three months the next winter. Wolcott and his wife were settled/in a handsome house of their own/ Tho uncle and aunt took apartments in a fashionable hotel, under the/pretext of It was the evening Primrose. Her sisters followed fast; Wir.h terfumed lips they whispered, "Thank God for nigm~srlTihf:M ~ 'Sincerely your?, WOLCOTT HILYI.KJS," / "December 30, 1880." ' / Genevieve, wandering restlessly H*rton Harlandln Leslie's Sunday Maga/.tne. [trough the house, opened the dining tfho clamor of childish voices rang roo» door. She always move^/ softly « tho halls and on the-atairs. She had with gliding, *• unions step of tiro blind, scarcely lifted h«reoW from the bed, j Robefceh, siunned and dea# did not XNUCTICAL WOMAN. when three of the Huyler eiiildren were in the room. Mamuaa had said they migiit have a party and incite all the nice children iu town. Would Cousin Rebekah come-over and play tor ihem? The girl bound her temples with her hands, wishieg-dully that^she j Guided-bv-^he moan she went straight to her fii ster, and; put her hands upon the clayrcold faje'e. My precious one! What is itl Let could hold up her heart ;a the same way- "I <fcavo a headache!" she ^hiv- «»ed- "Won't Cnusdm . Genevieve play tor vou. if you ask her' prettily ?" *»We did1. ' shouted the trio, "ttamv m a ©aid you might be tired, or something, and we must as* herUrst. &ut .' gfee doesn't fael like.it, she says. T o u will BOW—won't you?" Sfcewenti97r>r after Usti, aiid sat at tho pitno unt I even tb<s ohildrsn were At Christmas, Wolcott wrotq to hey, If he oeuld not get her without G/«teveive, he stoov.l nropared t.o tike /care of them both. "It is only wording a iytae v little cariier, g<it on K little harder, riting a t . ing down a littk» later and eating bread of-earefultess for a few years rhe wrote. "After that w / shall tfamously. Corae t o m ^ R^sekak! _ . am going down hi45, mohtaily and spint- ^a lly, without youir^m a chronometer ..without a itain-spi?cng." Her reply wB»krtvstn\\y tender, sue wauld not inrafer .hini, even for. - a few years." 2*ut sho. too. wasaiaking and saviug/jnonev, arid Genevieve's fanoy wo/k .Uad almost paid for the child's /Winter wardrobe. In another >erhaps1 Who could say what tnuxnt "not be? "<"i>mo what might, she" over tbao£ him for his noble <foposai. A man who is cipable of_s.v\ch generous self-doniaJ needed no regulator -of moral principle otlwr than his own coniotenco. She could not respect berself, should she take advantage of an offer that promised. benefit8 to her at tho aaorilico of his interest. Still. his letter would help her to wait and work aud trust inTieaven and in him. On the fii it day of Juno, ho brought his city bride to visit his uncle. It waa a vary sudden: ftfforrT3irs. Hgl^ see or hear her. Just, within/ihe threshliold Geneyiove was arrested by an unwontbd sound, a deep-gyQan, inartii^ulate, yet freighted witK the expression of a niighty sorrow, /before which the listener's spirit shook and fainted. me help'you^' She h*ara the rustle of papers in ileb e k a h ' s ^ p at the convulsive^^pve ment tjiifct. brought her head around to neAtle4a the bosom of the comforter. o u 4 c pity me, don't vou? Toll you lovo me—that yotr giving tkeir two oldest gir)s/t lie advantages of city music atyl language teachers. Re'beKah -vus virtual mistress of the country establishment while they wero away, responsible for tho mental, moral and physical traiuiug of the self-willed quartet ^ f t in tho nursery. ILe neighbors pituid-^her and "wondered at" the mother arid Housekeeper, whoso launch upon tho sea of metropolitan gayoties Was reported—to them by newsuionger^ Rebekah thanked God daily for her perfect health, and yet more devotedly for tho work, that must be done/and tho closely overlapping hours /Of allotted lahor that left DO space/ for dreaming. She refused -nei consultations with housokoeper, 6eams tress a a i nurse; paid conscientious re- /gard tc» primer"ac'd slates in the schoolroom; was patient under the tedious tinkle of .scales and exercises, yet found time to read, walic and practice with Genevieve, and to suggest now patterns for the dainty handiwork with which the younger girl beguiled the hours of darirne9s and solitude. The governess was not "worn out" by the time Mr. and Mrs. Huyler were driveh but of town by spring sultriness. The grkin of her temper and constitution was too firm for that,|buK, she was quite ready for ibatement of toil, glad to settle back into the lower groove of school-room tasks and villago music lessons. "Aunt Margaret told me, yesterday that she and Uncle Huyler expect to spend the -whole of next winter IM tho city," said Genevieve, one mid- May day, as the two were gathering water cresses in tho meadow. "She says the children and the house were bettor managed when she was away than t.hay are hy her. For all that. I Their work went forward pleasant- j ly. Tne morning was balmy, The meadow-grasses were fragrant from ihoju8t dried clews), the brook rippled merrily among tho swaying stems and rootlets of thu wild salad. Mrs, Hnyler was particularly fond of it, and her neices had planned a little surprise gift for her, as tho end of their Saturday forenoon excursion. Their basket tilled, they sat together on a broad stone under an apple tree that sent snowy fleets of bloom down the stream with every breath of air, talking cheerfully, until the clock iu the steeple of the village church struck eleven. "Ic mu9t be safe to go now." Rebekah arose and gave her hand to her sister. "Yon say tho horses were ordered for tou o'clock?" "I heard Wolcott tell Jjhn to have them at thedoor at that time, and that thoy would not be back until one." Mrs. ,Huyler was not in the house. The housekeeper "believed she was in the garden," and the girls, leaving the contents in the basket in her keeping, went across the lawn to look for their aunt Tho grounds wer« extensive, the garden borders already attractive with spring flowers and budding shrubs. The pair strolled slowly, enjoying j freshness and perfume and sunshine,, until, turning somewhat suddenly the corner of a summer-house, they came upon a group of four people sitting at a table. ' ' A game of curds was in full progross; wine and biscuits were on^tho table; the players were Mr. Hurler, Wolcott, Aunt Margaret and Wolcott s wife. The apparition of the sisters produced marked and varying effects on the members of tho party. Aunt Margaret pushed, back her ohair invo^ntarily, and retreated iiasexal paces/as if in disavowal of participation in tne business of tho hour. Mrs. Wolcott, who was in riding co3tume, tittered/behind her cards, her black eyes fullo/. malicious amusement, surveying from the shadow of the hat brim the girh> in their simple morning gowns. Ralph Huyler's tipsy embarrassment /took a yet more offensive form, leaning back in his chair, he caught .Rebekah's dress with the. halid that held his cards. His voice was thick and coarse. "/You're just in time to save this br*y_from being cleaned out entirely ! 1/ve tieecod him pretty nigh to the |/skin!" chinking a purse taken from the table. "You always were his good genius, if he had but known it'. He's thirty years old to-day, as 1 ro^ collected a little while ago. That accountavfor champagne and cigars in the morning. Wolcott! you ungallant dog! till a glass and let your old sweetheart drink to your hoaltn and better iuck!" Flushed, angry, dumb, Wolcott extender4, tbo glass toward the hand that did not move to take it Rebekah's clear, sweet eyes met his in wondering rebuke for a second, then she turned away in silence, Genevieve clinging to her. "What is it? On, fcister! vr the matter?" whispered tho child", terrified as much by the tremor and fuoceeding rigidity oiJiebekah's framo as by her uncle^s condition and language. "Hush, dearest! Come with mo'." She hurried her out of sight and hearing of the party, through the garden and over the meadow to the »eat under tbo apple tree. Then she sat w- her trembling ohar-ge into her arms, fast tears raining upou the sightless face. •*On, Vieval he is not my Wolcott! there is scarcely a look left of tho man I loved! Thank our Father with me that He know better what was for my good than I did myself! that Ho would Spooke^and Greece- Abraham James, whose singular discovery of the ORCO famous heasan— ville oil field in 1869 is one of the curit ous reminiscences of the Fennsylvauia potrol*)um country, is reported de*d in Oregon at the age of 77. James came into the oil regions in the early days of the ex'citemert in Oil Creek. He wai an odd genius and performed lemarkable and puzzling feata as a spiritualistic medium throughout the region. His Bounces made many converts to spiritualism among leading oil operators. He was very poor, but managed to dabble a little in oil and oil territory. One day in the summer of 1868 he took into his confidence a few of the moneyed men who had become believers in spiritualism and told them that a spirit had revealed to him the existence of a vast deposit of petroleum in a locality where no one had yet thought of searching for it. He said that he had been stopped on the road by the spirit which took him from his wagon and conducted him like magic across fields and through forests to a wild spot in the vicinity of Pleaaantville, where they rested. Presently the earth opened and an immense cavern yawned before theui. Into this James was led by the spirit. They journeyed down into the earth for a long distance, and finally, the spirit brought James to the margin of a lake of petroleum of unknown depth and extent. Speechless with amazement James gazed on that apparently boundless store of wealth for a few minutes when the, spirit led him back to the surface. The mouth of the cavern closed and the' spirit vanished. James assured the men to whom he contided the wonderful intelligence that tke great deposit of petroleum had been revealed to him by the spirit in order that the faiihful might prcfit by the knowledge. He Eolicited them to lose no time in furnishing the means to develop the territory thus marvelously placed within their reach. The capital was forthcoming at once and James commenced operations. He put down a well on the spot where he said the spirit had led him into the navern. At the dep»h of 830 feet the drill entered a rich oil-bearing sand, which responded with a 150 barrel well. The news of this strike set the oil country wild, and in a short time Pieasantvilie wvs surrounded with wells which were produo-- ing more oil than all of the old oil districts, and Pieasantvilie became the greatest oil producing country thei> known. The James combination put down rive wells, every cne cf which wad a big producer. Oil was then selling for more than $8 a barrel, and although the life of the new oil field was comparatively short, the operators all made large fortunes. James left the eil country after the Pieasantvilie held became exhausted worth $500,000, Ho never came back and it is said that he lost the most/of -money in unfo-tunate lnvestnfents on the Pa. itic coast Tho spirirualistJ? never los! tikith in his story of the supernatural discovery of the petroleum Take': - - — Skeptic-< beli'.*viMI that James' knowledge^' : •*»•;"_*, which was considerable, -a ioU him to Relieve from" tho character of tho P!«"*-wntville territory that petroleum u <<->ubtedly existed there, and that he it mted the story of the spiritual revelatu- . to induce moneyed believers in ths uoctrineto furnish means to test his theory. nave His way in spite of my struggling and fretting!" " _ E x p e c t o r a t i o n E x p e c t e d . Ararat E*<Ie. Pat was a fresh arrival, and had obtained a situation in a hotel as a sort of man of all work. "Now, Pat," said the landlord, "yon see that sign, 'Gentlemen must use the spittoons.' U you notice any guosts always! Father in Heaven J Hhis is hard- worse than all the rest! I think mj'.heart is broken!" - The blind girl's ringers rluttered onver the drawn visage, the dry eyes, stroked the soft masses of hair, an agony of love and amazement possessing hor | soul and deepening her nature. Brokjon phrases oi endearment fell from her iips she held the dear head to her heart 'OU. ta a passional sympathyunutterable in words. It was characteristic of the firm pci^e of Rubckab's character, the per-1 feot balance of principle against selfishx ess, that is.,-this moment of supreme. dismay not a word escaped her that couH in any manner betray to her companion why Wolcott had given her up. Wbec Genevieve sobbed: "How can you forgive me, dear? I really oelieved you did not care much torhinif " Tho reply was guarded. "Ho could not affoiw to marry mo, Vevie! God knows I fried to do what was right— what was best for him. -But ho doesn't understand] Ho never will undeistand! That k.urts me!" Absorbed in a coniwoa sorrow they were mercifully spared the scene going on in the courtyard beyond the- win-' dowc. Bride and- bridegroom walking { up the short dnv« from the door of the house, were met think it is an imposition upon Everyboiy says the same." , . , _ . , ^•fcclmaSdiir-ahiMTOriuuul^^ r i l of the past six months one of the great-' ^1 k n o v v y e r n o t l n est blessings of my life," I had no time To examine anil handle the edges of tho wound, and it closed up healthfully. That .is the philosophy of ray heart care, i imagine. Wnile tho servant is busy hither and thither, it—tho pain and smart and fever—is gome! Moreover," Very gravely, "1 am glad to bo able to help aunt wheuover I c tu. She was our benefactress whou wo had few friends and no home. Vevie. darling, don't try to keep hor home. Her placj is wltn uncle. He never needed her more." The bliad girl's face was lifted anxiously; the dripping cresses fell from her finders. "It is true, then? Janet has droppeddark hints now and then, but she is a croaker, and I couldn't believe " "I am afraiU there is no doube of it. He is seldom quite himself now. .We must make everything as easy as we can for poor Aunt Margaret. Sho never speaks of her dreads, but there is. a look in her eyes that makes my.nuart scmo. « y oariingj inerw are sadder ihtngs4n-huei*n liws than visi- B gate to the. sble separations by death, or by change. 3t by Mr. and The living sorrow^Ul? hope "and giad- Mrs. Hurler, the children in their gala nas3, sometiraeS^ectioaatself. violating that rule, I want you to report the matter to me.1 "Oi wull, sor." Pat kept a sharp eye cut, and after watching a gentleman for half an hour, he went to him and said: "D'ye moind tho sign forninst the wall, sor?" "Yes." " "Phy don't:•~ye~oo'?cTvo it, thin?*' "" " l a m not spitting on the carpet." ther astonished^ an' yer not.usin' the spittuao nater. Spot, ye thafe, or oi'll report yez " No Abidlnff City. Thero is a tribe of about 3,000 Hebrews between Damascus aud CJt'msalem, where they have probabiy lived since tho Caristian era. They have neither city nor town, but live in camps. No person of a different race or tribe has ever been admitted among them. Like tho primitive races, they have remained tillers of tho '•oil. They cultivate the ground armed from head to foot, always ready to defend their portion of tho earth, from which, with great difficulty, thoy draw a meagre sustenance. Their ordinary language is Hebrew, but in thoir intercourse with others they speak- Arable,- hut they rather avoid tnan. seek strangers, living on little and content to thus live in this sort of native country, which they have occupied for man'v centuri*1". Title of pnnuo, 7o,000 franc's, duke, 50,000 francs; oourit, 2o.0C0 frarcs; baron, 2Q,0O0 frarioe. All warranted Custer a t A p p o m a t t o x , Gen. E. W. Whittaker, who was a cavalry officer under Guster, writes to tho Critic to correct certain errors in its account of war relics in Mrs. Custer's possession, and says: "The flag of truce at Appomattox Wcs in the hand of Capt. Simms, of Gen. Longstreet's staff, who alone met and arrested the charging cavalry column of 10,000 men led by Gen. Custer, by a vigorous flourish of a white towel, and an emphatic declaration'that Gen. Lee asked the suspension of hostilities. Under Gen. Custer's direction I accompanied Capt. Simms back through the confederate line of battle to inform Gen. Lee that the chargo would not be halted except an announcement of unconditional surrender. The flag of truce came into my possession when Gens. Gordon and Longatreet asked me to take it araLatunounce the surrender of Geo. Ord's mf an try line that was then sweeping in from the southward and had reacTTffd" an uncomfortably short range. 'My recollection is that I gave that truce to Gen. Custer, first cutting from it a small piece for myself, and that Gen. Sheridan presented to Mrs. Gen. Custer tho table on which the articles of capitulation wero written, and stated in a letter to her at the time that the country owed more to ber gallant husband for the "lonous event of that day than to any other person." and in good firm. So runs an Italian circular, which is being laTgelypttt about in tho right direction. American buyers are especially sought. S h e W a s Reminded. The Hatchet. Young Charley Thinwit was walking out with his. best girl, pretty litilo Miss Dimity, the other day. She pointed her taper finger to a show window on the avenue wherein hung'» sealskin sack, and said: "Cholly, dear, of what song does that window; remind you?" "Don't know, Jimr sure,' replied Cholly. "Why of »Thou art so Near and yet s o F c r / " replied the pretty punster. Aooxof carampU Tvfct'jrw} peace.. ^ Cleveland, O, has »7' £m£ft . and Accident Notification Society; which informs a man when his platfe of busirieis is on fire. '. '*-— x, '' -•sr -*—**• ../--- ^s OUR NEIGHBORS SOUTH LYON. From the Pkket. , . Will Reed and bride are feathering' together tiwir household furniture preparatory to housekeeping. The Presbyterians will sell their oid church at public auction on Saturday p. m. Ed, Goodspeed is again at his old position of yardmaster for the T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. The Owosso Times says • that arrangements are completed for the construction of the T. A. A. & N. M. Ry, from South Lyon to Owosso. Wm. Nunn was taken suddenly, ill on Monday afternoon and it was thought at first he was stricken with" paralysis as his hands were numb. He is much better now, however, and it is thought he will soon recover.) Dr. Howes is attending him. \ DEXTER. rrom the Leader. Five of the High School pupils successfully completed the teachers' examination on Friday. The firm of Crampton & Rieder has been dissolved. Geo. B. Rosier had a family gathering on Thanksgiving day at hjs new residence west of the village. The Dexter High School is to be represented on tha staff of local editors for the Northern Light, published by the Lansing High School, L. Lemon, tormerly ot Dexter, who has been working in Stockbridge the past two years, has returned, with hi< Mutual In-urunee wife, to spend the winter with his pa-, Ladies Missionary rents. The Band of Hope is booming again. There were 30 or"40 boys and girls present Tuesday afterflpon. It is very amusing to watch the bright and eager faces as they listen to the talks on temperance. Turn out children to the next meeting. The archangel from the throne dedared to the shepherds in 1'ale-tinthat tlu- Kingdom of Christ should have no end. Its foundation is infinite, iC super-structure is eternal I' i- my special mission w h n 1 IJJin• • ' \v th a iiv an 1 all oi gaui/ it M'I- t" p suade men to b.'eouie mem er-oi th kingdom, and it a'iink me pleasure to declare unto you all that no man ran J be a true Odd Fellow \Vho ignores o n denies any of the elemental principles j of the Christian religmn. Kvery po-j litir-al party stands uiion a platform, the articles of which are exponents of J the preferences of the part v. as to law. i government and administration. It • is easy to. determine what the wi-he- ot millions romposint: tin1 party ; re bv 'j can•fullv reiulin^H-kt* tvrtic}t**-«f~Hii*rrr platt'oi in. and every party who a-eeinl i to power is great and eth" dent in' pro- • porum as their platfojm is wisely] found. 1'oli'tirs.' whu h properly detin- ! ed, is the scietice of government, is as far above mere partyism as the 'Chriselded Fact Just received a line line of ^UUFIKCH, LOAD] K G " G U N S , .-THI: PIE PER RIFLE WD SHOT GUM AND MAGAZINE RIFLES. W . ' c a r r y t i n - tirxf - | , ( i l c r .if S P O U T I N G P O W . J > K K ; u n l ;iil l o i u i - o t A m m u n i t i o n tuict M M ^ M a C NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! That you can save nearly one-half by trad- ROLLER SKATES i n g a t ; POCKET CUTLERY, ' 1 1 1 #V M l / A i l l • ^m ^» * • T U O M E Y BRO'S 5 >uL5 & NOT '.TKEIK, PRICES: turn religion is above the Hin )0 religion, and the hlight and curse of- al political parties is that they ,drap< their politics too mueli in partv rag- Every financial organization is foiunled upON~TllelJapiTal stock' ot' tin1 i ompany, either gold, silver or their FTpiivalent. and the magnitude of their,uperations depend upon the amount of stock. All social organizations are bounded by articles of association. The tintings of social organizations are more varied than any other. The constitution and bylaws of the New York club are v,ery different'from th" constitution and bylaw- ot a faroier'.- Association. Bwt B( »sr ' J J MlO il. a Ai d Society, or from D.av i IJ • ami wil BRIGHTON. from the Citizen. Chas. Rolison is nursing a badly disfigured cheek, made so by the kick of a horse. Mi's. Harriet Tanner has gone to Chicago to reside with her son Geo. A jolly young son which arrived Monday it. what makes the George W, Jolly family happy. Brighten will probably never be called upon to pay those Air Line bonds. Everything in the Township Clerk'i office has been looked over, and the contract between the township and the eoiupany found, which expressly states that the road was to pass through the township of Brighton, and that the depot should be situated within the corporate limits of the village. The bonds, however, cannot be found, but parties who held township offices at the time the business was done, say positively that they were returned and cancelled. If so they have been destroyed or perhaps lost during some of the many moves the township__cjerk_'s officVhas taken. It Is also discovered lsi^ns» c a n make a reM friend ot an that the township book of records pre- e i l t i r ,e s 1 tr I\11f.'r quiA,.,- than vou ,;,:: ''say Jack hohinsmf, ami that i> qniek- •owfd do it ' jan open-handed" gain,lmuii institution. In every case we have\lmt to know what the foundation is lipi+n wInchan organization stands to kn«Hv ot' the character of such an org;i\i/ati"n . Xow-following out, this course o \ reasoning those men in the eitv id' ho idon in lfcli). who laid "the foundation, o f t h e 1. 0. 0, F., were exceedingly wist* and foitunate in the selection of the elemental principles upon which the order is • built. Friendship, love and truth, all of them golden links which bind human society together and surpassed only by those heaven principles, the Christum grace-. Hope and Charity, these im.tiug (Jfiristian church into a gen.al sympathetic brotherhood. We now define, very briefly, link by link the foundation upon which ( Md Fellowship stands. Friendship as the lefi pillar, Love as the center pillar an Truth as the right pillar, a beam if, and genuine trio, upon whieh jifounders designed to build a brother-; hood without predilection. A friend is one who entertains for another sentiments of esteem, respect and affection, one who seeks your societv a n d / welfare, intimate association, P merit and congeniality is the old /\\t\ common way ot making friend/: but the, business affairs of life call n*e,n on - *'ide of their acquaintau/os. intoj strange cities, where they uitcn gnat- • ^ ly need a friend; under /such cireuin s t a l l CCS a 11' U i l „ i u l d lis-frf+w-r—frv Prints made, Gingliains niTui Fruit of the Loom EiciitiLV Good Cotton Baits, GtKKfyrrrd-wide Faootry, - The Best Factory, ' I Turkey Keel Table L'nen, Good all-linen Crash, - Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads 'All-Woo! Black Cashmeres, <Cin.vi1do, Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 !-2c, Cheney Bro's Colored American elsewhere at 81.25 and 81J50, on 54in. Gilberts Plaid FlaniKis, CLOCKS,' WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND. SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOOD8. All kinds of rejiairing neatly alia ]ii, i)iii|itl\p d o n e . . IM-isl'KCTri'LLV, , j liAKTo.N LV ( AMVm-A.h, 5 ( ' t S . Y a r d . >Ves1 ^ n l n S t n e t , I'inclvney, Miohigai. • i T H B v» lb. D.W. Miller Carriage Ca. u 7 1 r > T f . }.:riee 5 Oi.'' II-. V e l v t s . l l t t e N e r i h e i s e l j ) M i e | | i _ M ! ) . siau I "iivles ('ln;ii-:s ;i n |>;i red tu wli.it vniL' w\[ l.'IfL'-e-r - t ' u e k w f ' D r v I I'll1 e;<-(; . ( 1,,,- l u p r , . " O l l e ] ) ] ' ! \ l'-u- a 173 Main Street, Estgy praaiv CoTl B^attleBorLrvt^' ^Oil... hj. m F.'r.r.:if ~r variety of LIGHT and HEAVY CARR'AGES. rHAETONS, CARTS, BUGGirU, WAGONS. & C , . . After -<h«MtF»st ft'>t>-"V''f! Vf^i^M:! x+1'-»" v p r r t o w e e t jd'iics fviiisiuii'iit vr:'.'i'. j,Mnl v, i-:k.niari8L :p. —SO^OCKZb voJiioloa— nf mir I:I.-in »if;n*f uro (e-n ri'uv in U.'e in (' >uutrit'a a:.l »fti"t t!m uxrelli-iif* vT our (,'(iof!« l>jr thti tiniveJ-Mai sr.t'iif.i'tioii wbicb thajr givo,- Kvery reliicle ii« WAKHAMEIX—Special a t t e n t i o n u l ' l he-'iven t o umil orders. CATALCXiCES FREE. D. W. Mi!ler Carriage Co., E. Fifth St.. Culrert St. and Effglestoa Are-. CINCINNATI. O, Ot io v/cr.l IZ-itcy o r t b r \ c a c l i cnj.;c^t t'.io c.licr, GJ v.-'-d .^y j l:naw:i c i d co populp.r r.ro t h J i .•• ctruiacn*. 3 a n d ilie-xnalicrs. I"ivo letters : u caclici1 tbo tv , w o r d s aro rcriir.di.rs c f cu.f: ;.u:,.:. i_i tnultitudca c* Lrmcs. Iliu;,;,- . ted C.-talcjuo trailed jTrco to i;.; ••??.' lurt^ Ve^u: ^ ¾ Secure Healtfcy ^ traction to the L i v e r V. •: :> a d relieve all bilious troubles, K .r.:e25c AUSratgtofe. £1 CISIP131 xxx 3i.T.-;:r!.u' 'efr.-M-i-., .-•.-i i -: :•: .1 f fr.id.nriii; ^ll^• Klid fMrft '•i . -. i1 !•' "i..:: ''-1 'I ''• ••Vi 'l.«j C:i ) nr « rilf f c i l i n t r f -tj-m—?r-T<,-,-!JTr.",i. i,-ii 1-. -\> •!• ae-ivii .^ trnithu-nl by m a i l . Idlings ':r. I . 1.. I.,:','.•'• •'•". ly'i-.'t i.n-t It.T.fclan In f h i r f * ^ucccsjor tu l)c liiitij'lJ,»i:i.'i:siiv, l^ufclikketl »'J I r a n . erri> Tioui to 1870 is lost,_and thus no ^^J^i!^'! «ooat of the transitions can bejobtaine< L A special election was held, April 2910« 1870 for the purpose of getting the yota of the people, upon the matter, afad of cpu-asa -th^vote wst^-avttthscs here t.heu, in decided th« issuing the bonds, although there is ao record to show it, for it i known that they were issned, but n as a gift to the railroad, only a Ldan, and the amount was $12,000, ayOiown by the contract, now in the clerk's of fice. HI? W i l l i ft,...- Extract froni an adefress delivered Dec 4th, by Kev. O/N. Hunt, at t^e annual festival op^he I. Q. 0. F., at -P4amfteld. Every orffa^izati'm. whether it be a,elifl,ions,/piiliticiaI, social or finan* ial, is foun^d upon some pedestal or base, and jfenerally the organization may beyMnqvrn or judged by knowing the laractcr of the foundation upon which it is built. The Christian religion surpasses all organizations in its <ioctriaal bases, and supreme elemental principles being built upon the Prophets and Apostles, Jesus Christ being the chief corner stotie. No oth- ^rtjrgaaization ever formed uporniiiT iittle rolling planet, stands upon such iiv nol)le liri>thf*rljoi>.il i> an inifiortaof necessity provided tor in the left \nUdV of our order. Love, the center l/iilar, like an atieetionate >i>ter reavh/s out both \vav.> an.l wil-h «^4+- tle iiiid wTninny intluenees eiicii-r|ef'r/ endship and .truth, vv'iiieli art ""U->j>rin^s from her. are] fuen they receive their lite ;iud ^lV(.,. L()ve as a link in the fo:uu] •', ion - which < Md KeMmv-liiii >t,ind-, m >\ i d e t i l l ' - d a s I ' I I U D W - S ; .Mu|-;i| ^ I H H ) .< : , Ik'rievolenee, Kindnosaod I'h.uii^ and it is the hi^'h aim nf tin- nrd i ever to manifest this kind of love ?,, the brotherhfjod. A love th.it ha- im selli.xh tintinys about it bur like •],,.• light coining out of the "iht, fee H;C, cheerful. Truth, the right pill-ir. -i-- nifies in this place steiidi'n">> in- ;](1- hearing to promise;, faithfiilne--. |.-,\. alty. just what all men need in. fjM. changing and inconstant • world Steadiness. Fai1hfuJne>s, Loyalt\-. JJone can appreciate these elejneu'u entering into the right pillar of {)i],l Fellowship too highly. A grand pedestal upon which stand the L ()'. 0. l-\' This analysis of "our foundation yv- j veals the character of our order ,t.o he not a religious body but a .-ocial or-1 ganization for the .special benefit o ' ' members and to be lugitiinfitelv e w i l l .-ell J j i i ! e l i e r a t t h e f o , | . i W l l l g J Ml. S inch Shingles. pr r tlioii-ain! Clear Hutt- IN imdi Sbiiie.ie.-. p r tiioii.-an Cull Shin;rb's l.^'iiudi, per ihoii.-ain No 1 J .at 1). pi r tbou.-ainl ie, t....... N"o '2 Lath, per t!u>u-;tin! feet. !>ill Stnll, iiKumling I'Sft.-Xo. 1, pm iuiof Hoards, per thousand let 1)11-11 Lijnifi"!'..- \>f)' tiioii.-and t'eei Shipping Culls, per thousand leet. FenciiTir'per thousand, .feet..". 77.7. . .. .0 00 to 11 en. Finishing Lumtier per thousand feet -I' W to ">. I'retiuoufo K x b t ^ o o H 4 (i»-tii-<:lilfl!m1J * J r e ' ' ; ? ! I 7 C , ' " ' 1 « 5 Mrprti ,., lMo.» ^ «.8 i f T H A T S CLIMAX k. I, T - \ IM.K; TOBACCOS , t>nrMt> lilA—LI—U' 11 1' i. i \' u i : ' ' !!»'il.Ti'i T;er. i- ti„. h , . M - I - tl> <- i ' - . . T J ! ( | . i : t . . l l i r . . 4 i w ; r : l : ; ; , ! , . , „ , , . 1 ) H T V ^ '"-'•''''"•111:-!. 1 ^ lM tllO IDOf' \ ('!"!• T< MJ.U TO FJXE • r l n \ i i i i : i|ii;ilit;. i- -I'CHIHI to iionc. L<l!;:bj\^'l)'S NAVY (MPPINGS. I'.-i' lir-t v,nt!< :e\;i solid iliti-;iti]i» smokinif ti>!)»ccii \\ l i \ ] r \ r l i;it I'ndiii'i'd. i,oztnj,Ai{ir>4 FA.^ors SNT'FFS " • ; \ ,• 1),'.TI ii-i'd for I H I T V> I yi'KTR, uric! tir« sold t # . iv^vf i-xtriit tlnili iiny otlu'l's. * J Ym d9..more and better grading and ditching witJiin a given time, than any other implement. / \V vn >, th> Pie . c.) , itlmoi*. HA0, l . V f P O l T E O F^OfVI FRANCE 1'LTS'IJCIIIII u . -.-1 v i n o a <t SJkUOo.oou, 7 5 ?i» CEMT C FALL H0T1SES Wl,. revi \ H '«'-.i,ii.'i,' I hy i K f i r PTNCKNEY PWNiNG MILL )Ve fire iiMv prcj.iarcd to do Planing, ResaWing/all kinds of plain and fanc\ „ ..--.- .,_,„,,,. Brac1(et-Sawing, Carving and Turning E;VH)? I M P O R T E D r o AMERICA. ^^^^^W^f^imv.^ Bfiwd vara; ^ .>\ssi ifflp^ried sraijioiii, > 53 i t s l j o i i o r - f . ? ^ / C CWl O O C O L 1T S . / ' Miue roiling pianet. stands upon such itv find in ;7- v f i - • T < •| i n s r , } ni- !," : 'v u '^' *U1 4C^I ^ . « • <lc, i.s,-ffne of th,- and Fire-j>roof Paints. 13 T A V I " -|.w:.T^ »,11 fr-rTT « n f m . , i "•'It id.. Nnim.il . .M ^ . * . ' " • * . , " " , » ' ^«n^,.l rnrftl.ft rtp..r«; >-nub,Z*J 1,7 7"" 1 Vrr"""1 hr ,h* ""^•t " ' ' 1 1 1 ! >NIITI. rwi iIiIfI I'J'liO »«rit 'ro» i i )• tHii«en,.,i wiili st , !>,,,„ >| .r»,.-- • i.r ilk*. KsiithHioi'i o< ih« : - / riNCKNKY, MICK i 81^¾ i . f t ^ S ^ r . : " ^ ^ * - ?: *.:.,. N X / / /L > M ^ I M I i M t f l l •*&<z Erurts as a Suitor. WlTliara Mnxwoli Kvnrts. the £re*t •onsltut onul lnwv<*r. WHS ourn in IJo*- ton on tin* Gth of "j•Vliriiarv. IfilH His father, Juruniiau Kvurn. tor yearn •trug^U-d for a livelihood arid uduu»- tion. ills am'-iii')!) led him lo the bar, yo which he was ttdmitted after many tears orchard study while teaching a little school iu the suburb* of hi* native village. Jeremiah went U> New Haven, where after practicing liis profession for ! fourveara, he became an editor, then Ml author, mid finally settled down to a • life, accepting a lucrative position lot he field tint This death. He had , W6dded. after hi* fortune was assured, | a beautiful HoBton lady of high culture, j In 181« their lir-t son, William Maxwell, was born. \ViJl;am early oegan to develop qmiljties of j r e a t promise. Mis education was superintended by a strict di-ciplinarian and Christian woman his mother. Witen the boy was thirteen years of age hU flit her die !. The earnest ambition ml the widow was to educate her son for n e ministry. The small fortune which had been left by the husband was used freely in educating the promising son. After a few years at school the ambition of the youth turned from the course laid by hia parents and he chose to study for the legal profession. For nine year* after his father's d^aMi William devoted himself assiduouslv to hi- books, finally graduating at Vale in lii'M and studying law at Cum Huge urrfil J * J", w en t e c a m e t o New York ;md entered an old law firm. In IS I lie w;is atlu itied t-o the bar and crowno 1 with many honors. While pursuing his studies in the F-a-tyoungKvart-* fo.med the acquaintance of a modest and charming young lady. -She had cap.! ;i red 1,is heart's love. Wi-s Helen Wanjncr w.-is the eldest daughter of Allen \r arduer, (lovernoi of v eniKint. VN'hen \!Hi«ig Kvarts lirst luet her at J h e cJii.tivating age of six- V'eu. she was a y<'i:ng la<ly of rave '.'.Kjauty. The sehool-iio/ fell head and ears in love, and before he left his home in the Fast they pledged themselves to each other and he promised to return as soon as his, fortune was made. At the Iwnie and wandering through the wooded vales surrouu l.ng the little towtt of Windsor. Yt., phins for the n Ur life of the young couple were talked over, 'i'lusr chief amb lion was te»*eitle down to c.uiet fife on theirreen Allls'of Venu(*i, surrounded hv wtiving ! VI - ' •' i HOW CAN YOU AFFORD — X- c TO BUY HARDWIRE I am selling everything in my line CHEAPER than any one else can afford to. WHY BECAUSE X BTJ Y '^lds of grain and herds o. CKtJe. I'oliWe the" usual air browsing castles of Ui(5 yoving, these did not fall short of consumnuuioi in a'ler life. In New > ork livurN -oo;i made a noole name. He was accepted as a man i r marked ab l.ty and possessor of a jnightv intellect. Within a year :ifter ,lis arrival in New Yori; he was admit- , ted to a firm of which he afterwards became tJie hea«l. auil which soon afterwards tcok the lead of the many large tirais in the city, do'nf a_imsiness of 4tf0,00'> a year. Youiig Kvarts had" jnado many JTJIMHIS during his early ac < uuiutanee wwtii *s w xork soeiet.v. The young maa of nne lorm and piercing eye v »« [»o ntwl out at many social gatherings which he attended as a rising man of the day! His society was sought after and he became courted and received fattering afeniions from the g"ntler •tax. Throughout ;i!l the gayety of life .ti th<' ^rcit met; ojN.li.s. however. l-vart> remained i MI.' to his hrst and only \ovo~i At tne ago of twcutY-!i-->« the risrnj; «"<r-ng lawyers !'•> luti" w;is assured. JHir.ng the e.irlv part o liie .«iiuimer of }184;$ lie w:is cuaii.fii to icitwji to thn Jiome of hi» lev d one ;iu> -n-x t'ie hill- « f VoTIl Otll a n d Oi.'.'li: 1 e r for };l<, M i l e . jU'he SUCCCJK; of \oung F*a;ts had preceded him to the : a-t. :.n."i when lh;i ecrem >nie* were (vuj-umtmaii-d many friends sowu'iit the ?ti!e lu-.vn !o otter congratulations. After a .• -k.>r; tour Mr. i v a r t s reti'im^l to New- York a proud roan. The hi\' ]>y «.uip\' sMtled uown in «u ehv,rin: m '.adoii'ou one of the leading aven;;e- l • cm-v the peace. and happitte-sof tiicir own homo. From •this'time the.fortune an! f lue of Mr. >,vaits grew. At an e ,rl period of his city life Kvarts luu! taken an active part Ml National politics. His''MICCCS-- as a iawryer inereiised . his popuiaritv. nmihe^as And-^reprap dually a fa -z - > MY EXPENSES ARE ALMOST NOTHING. ^ - = r r CA1.RY NO STOCK BUT WHAT ARE-NEW AND SALEABLE GOODS, / VOJ NEED THE BENEFIT OF OUR COMPETITION. F. L. BROWN, J PINCKNEY, MICH * » « IMPORT A M . W ' l ^ n von x i r-it or 1.M\(> N.-w York City ?:o<> UiiLTL-ai.'!'I-^pri'^'-ai.'''mid Cairfiii.''' JI fie and stop :it ("ih> (irieid 1'iiion JU.u.U'1 oiipoeitf llraml C't-ii- Irul Di-pot. - Fl.'irMnt rooms, tittcd tip at n ro«t of nno mil lion (1ollfirt>, lvduc'dro $1 Bin! upwjinls per (1HV.> Kiiropf'.'iii plun. Kli'vator. |{i^i;uirnnt xuppli^d with tlif l>«'!»t. Uor^f n\r*. nt,11:^.- ami *«1»*\ Ht»>c3 , railroad* to «lt depot-*, l-'amilii's ran live hi-ttcr for li's.-. money at tin- (li'iiml L'niou Hotel than HIII otlMT i*r^t"r!ar*?* hot. 1 in tlu'citv. Nervous Exhaustion^ Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An SO-prce n o t t i - o t v i n d Book of Advioo to Yonue or .Mi«ldle-iiR<»il Men.with tiroscriptiOLis ) T stMf-r;• >:;fTnont I'V a I c ^ i l a r f'hysloiiin rt>^."Bk3T C O I T B T onreoaipt of two'thrpe-cuot • ^ " 1 r W R C i stamp* Addnss ' ! . W S L L i A M o A C O . . MILWAUKEE, Wta Michigan Buggy Co, KALAMAZOO, Mich. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!! We have a large and coniplete assortment '- o^Z CLOAKS, NEW / / ARKETS, GIRGULARS, DOLMANS. AJ2XT5 RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. Tlifft must be closed out in one week at un- -—heard of jmces.— m% Ho rise =THi increii.si'it lits SOi'U s">i;-:'ht out as a leader Kntnlive of the people. (Jr.idrily of line cliilclreu <riv»' up We want your produce, Farmers, and we will pay the highest market price. We will give yo;i as .much in GROCERIES as any firm •in the county. •XU.VcJ ""i.-it if hodont *•:! Lis Heavy Draft, i l o n ^ ^ i l l i n * ! nu*r, and buy ^a LASY RUiVMiJG D'ERING TWINE BINCER atonrp, pv^ry horse o;i the farm will soon be dead W I L L I A M u£ERh\G & CO., Chicago, 111. B I K 0 E R S , REAPERS AND MOWEB8 THE H O R S E S ' FR ENDS. FOB BALI BY S. lM)JU:\Vs. HowHl.Mich. nround .hiadand blessed Ins hearthstone Altera,few years a little fanu wa< purciia «ed Rmbng t-Jie hills of Vermont, and «w fortunes i:icrea-eJ, so cittl the n«ni- V»er of their ricli acres, until 1o-dav on ihousand rich aer«8 surround the. no^fy mansion where the-ajjed lawyer spvurfs a portion of every season suTWri^tendirig domestic fHimiius. At the »fwilv ^rstherlng^w'hiek yearly asMmbdtt a t the Vermont farm may be Been % Collection of; the fairest and Qobloit laughterij of the land. The plant t o d ambition* formed by the young couokTbet'ore their fortunes in fife had been assured have during the forty years of married life been more/than fulfilled, 'lite large family o f / r o n s and daughters, for whom the ither showsjofc-nder fondness, have X now establlatfeu h.mies i»f their own, and the happyCoupl • in their old age look ba k OVPT-their lo'>g l;ve.s as most suucessfiJ and imif. rmiy ble^soU.— TVholesaJ^lilaimfartnreTB of »11 kinds of Opon *n& Top BrlfiOIES nn.i ROAT> CARTS. Av'fnt* wnntci cwfynhorp. AY rite for catalogue aud priselist. ?INB WORK A SPECIALTY. MAii-SROS; GENTLEMEN! We invite your attention to our line of GENUINE CALF SHOES Ti inhered |,aiul for Snip »r F . v e h a u ^ . I -:.i'i' i-:_-:it\ ,UT.^ of timber IHIHI in tho town • lip y' \^'!ii!.' n.ik. liijii.iin 1 IK ,, whirli 1 will i«ll •'• ;/..-.: i'i" :i-,iili'f >r nt!icr l:iii(l^ or pruperty i a >ui\.'. . !i l..\ i:(,!jU)ii ro:nity. Address, NORMAN BUR'GESS, Pinckney, Mica. o * ' , - ' * ' ^ - ^ '««.>» Pe puttiest wiiuiuen is .sometimes de wurst when da git* rogsed up. I->e honey bee Jives a mighty sweet lite; but oh, bawd, wlmt a .-tuiger he's A w^terti paper, iu describing an accident recently, says, with eoHsiderabie omdur;—"4^ wan eulled, W>d, under Ids prompt and skilful treatment, the young maji_ died U^ljjfcsday nighC VTQ also manufacture a full lino of CFrTETIS, inrluding SITP:I Body, Portland, Square Box two scat Tortknd tnd roney Sleighs; Send lor cuts and prices before purcbaaiaff. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAMAZOO, Xica, DSQN, MOORE & CO. 'WHOLESALK HKALERS IX DRY GOODS DETROIT. ALSO OUR LINE OFSHOES AT— $1.75, $2.00, $2.25,S2.50. We shall continue to offer the same great TONIC FACTS REGARDING Sr. Barter's Iroa Took H B A X T H and VIQOR of YOUTH: In HII tlo«c diseases rei|iiirln>r a oeriatn and effluent l< >N J( , especially l>ysii?i»la. Want oi' Ai>|iflltc.ln(Ma«t* tlnii, Uii-K <>;' J*trt'D>rtli, Hv., it» IIM- 1» niark*4 with iniiiu'iiKklf ami w omiiiail r<^ult». t'txira, iuusolf.4 ami ui>rVfN ici-elM' m-w Jorif. Euli>n>« Ffe^EEf SUIftE SELF-CURE —. « . . I ^ T_ P .•' luuaou-.* ami nerves rci-fiw iii-w j«irrv. t InducemenUJ^purchaser^ashefore^—^¾¾¾^¾^^ iplatnta and guarantee satisfaction to ourJPATRONS in all ?t A favor:f(» prr-criptioo of one of th mo*'. nofr*l and iJitcocssful stH-ciiill>tsin rlioU.fc, (now ri'Ur«srt)f'ov»!i v\\rc oi'Ntni'H,4.sZ>*bUltjft OU I ttOHt K.IHHOMI .1 ntknta* and J>^r/»y/.Sen I iupiulii *ottlo<" »a£Cjopo/> »*».li+-u»r(r HtacaujJllil. RESPECTFULLY, —cases.— HDFP <^HoFF. _ jifcullar to thcfr?< x » IU fludla DR. K A B T K I f S IRON TONIC u >»w and »)>*-r<tf enre. It K'vea » clear nn<l tiealiliv ioiipi»tfxl»>n. Tlie stronifcm r«'»rlii)oin t<> >he ^ul** oi l)K. H A H T K K ' S IHOV T D M C lo'iluir t'r«'n«fiit afUrmpu at cniitit«Tfi-ltliiif liavr onlv aiiiTrd lr. tlir popular* / Acidt^M DH. WAftflr A-CQ.t^.»«»ar>a Mo. Iiyortllr oJ-fL'ln:il. • do lint CMHTlini'iit —•'rl III*' OlIIO'NAt. A,\D BK»T. 'Ren-1 ronr mldr»witoTI>n Dr. Jf;irt«r M»d Co.' St.l.o«ii«. \fti.. tor oiu "DRSAM BOOK." ^Fuliof <tr«nc iind u»*fiii in^rnmtiob. fr»*.^ OR. HARTtR'S IftON-TotltC IS ^OR 8 * L t «V Dftuaaisr»*A*a OKALERS EVCRTWHCM. V ) - — 7 ~ ' 1IMIB II jtjincbtei} gispatcji. J E R O M E WINCHELL. EDITOR. Batorvd »i tb« 1'oatoltea M Zd ela*« mattar. A. VALEDICTORY. President Arthur's Last Message to Congress.—Questions of Public Concern Carefully Considered. SynopBlM oi' a Loug and nieut. ,1 ble Hoc v. / y / • X J CURRENT 10PICS. T H K R E seems *.o be a determination on the part of the authorities that Gil Osman, a Detroit journalist, skall leave the oountry. In spite of his declination of the consulship at Auckland, New Zealand, h's nomination was taken up by the Senate the other morning and confirmed. Mr. Oamun's title U that of a full fledged consul. The salary i* $1,500 per year. Osman, however, will become Gov. Alger's private secretary at a salary of $1,600, T H E managers ot the state law and order league met in Kalamazoo on the 4th insU It was competed of representatives from like associations from all parts of the state, with Jerome T. Cobb as president and A. H. Fitch, secretary. The following superintendents were appointed: Flr»t District-Rev. U. .-R. Hcudirsop, Detroit. Second Distrlct-rtfrof. A. E-.tlaynes, HulecUle* Third D.&trlci—R. E. Fr»6er, JacUSOB. Fourth District—J 8- B o j d w , kalaarnzoo. Fifth Dletrtct-The R sv. J. E. Wilberr, Grand Rapirte. / S i x t h District - T h e Rev. S. W. Sample. LarWog. Stvtnth District— * rauk Whipple, Y&t Huron. Eighth District—Left to bo apnafaud. Ninth Dietriti—The Rev. J. I . Buellf Muekegon. Ttroth district—A. M. Web&r^r, Ei8tTawH8. Eleventh District—The R e K 8 . W. Ladue, L'Anse. / M r . George McBride of Grand Haven 7 was selected to prepare an address to the people of the state on the purposes of the league and a more efficient enforcement of the liquor laws. m ON the evening of the 13th of November Noah Woohnor, an old and rospected farmer of Elgin county, Oat, left his house. Since then he has not been seen nor heard from. Every eflort has been put forward by his family to secure a clue to the missing man, but without result. Some of the neighbors who have faith in fortune telling dispatched a Mr. Jlei3t to Detroit to con- WASHIXGTOS annual metsagti H reduoatlon of postage on (irop k'tbrs to oi e i<nt lif ulso rreomtLeudB au ixteuMon if '.hn fri-a dt livery ejetem. l'HK KM 11,10 N I.AWJS—PACIKIO 1UII KOADB. Tbe president Clpncurs Willi the secretary of the interior \i\ advtbiug tbe rept-al of lh« preemptiwn laws, tho enactments of statutes re solving the present luj<al comphCHtiODB touch 111¾ japped KPi41it8 to railruail c trapauies and the fundii5« the debt of the several Pacific rallroad6„ undt r ruch Kuaiauty an shall effectually secure its ultimate payment. SUl'VHEaSlON OK l'OLl'OAWV. He bi>lUv<8 that if polygamy can be suppressed iu Utah by law it can only be by the »K»t radical leelslatiou, consistent with the restraints uf J he ainstitutloD, and recommends that congress assume absolute political control Dec. 1.—President Arthur's was tiansmttted to congress to-day. ' At the outset the president refers to the recent political contest which resulted In , - - - - - , „ . . , -_„,,„ ,._ t h u President Cleveland's election, a..i r t m a r k j ^ f ^ e _ ^ ^ 7 , o f Utai,andjrm; ide for the that it Is a subject of general congratulation that after the controversy, despite the closeness ot the vote, the public peace suffered no suit a ela4rvoyi*&t^Shatoldixim. that. i ^ J o j a g W _ . , . _ = . , , = - _ _ _ ouiv a V ^ « T « ; I « « . | suits of rtcert revenue Taws and commercial Woolmer was murdered and his body thrown in the River Thames, which is a mile distant. She gave a description of two men who murdered him and the description is said to correspond to a, couple of neighbors of the missing man. At last accounts believers in the clairvoyant were dragging tho river in search of the remains of tho missing man. SIONOK J. C L E M E N T I C.VSTKO of Chili a representative of the Chilian government, has been investigating tho copper, iron and gold luines of tho upper peninsula. He was greatly delighted with tho huge machinery and underground workings of the Calumet and Hecl.a, and thinks that the Ropes and other gold and silver mines are exceedingly promising. Senor Castro is- a representative Spanish Chilian of about 45 years of age, and evid«»try-thor«ughly understands his business, and will carry home with him a fund of practical information which will be of great benefit to the mining interests of his country. Chilian copper has not been very cheap recently, and it will not be the fault of Senor Castro and his government if the mines, are not able with improved machinery~^ tsd methods to lower their present prices. F R E D . DOUGLASS was tho principal speaker the other night at the annual convention of the Woman's Suffrage association of Rhode Island. Noting the objection that women ought not to vote because they could not fight, ho said that ought to than the for he' had "the Jiave Sullivan ) slugger moro authority president of tho U S. lnoro muMilu." Former slave-holders of the South, said Douglass, asserted that intelligence ought to rule. T h e advocates of wcmiai suffrage could tako thorn at their word. Tho ballott h a d ' been given tho Negroes while denied women ten times more intelligent than Negroes. Owing to causes over which they had no control Negroes wore a thousand years behind the age, and if tho government should Guild a schoolhou*e on every hilltop for freemen and maintain schools one hundred years, tbe government could not atone for the wroDg it had done in allowing the Negro race to have been -denied opportunities for education. disturbance, bur the people awaited the result patiently and quietly. Nothing could more strikingly illustrate the temper of the American citixen and his loyalty to law, nor more signaliv demonstrate the strength and' wisdom of our political institutions. FOHKltiN KKLATIOK8- Our relations wH& foreign powers coutloue to be amicible. The Congo question is commented upon as one of great international mportance, and the ilch piusrectlVirrradeT* tbe Congo valley leads to the couvictioii that it should be open to all nation^ ou equal terms. The neeeseary legislation to make effective the Mexican commercial treaty is recommended- as one of the first measure* to claim attention from congress. Tbe Nl«'»raguan treaty recently concluded, wbteti autLorixeii the construction of a canal and railway by the 8an .luan and Lske-Ntearagaa route, the president believes, will command universal approval at home and abroad. To tbe United States the commercU) and political advantages of the treaty cannot be 07er-^s>tiuiated. The approval of the new Spanish commercial treaty, which will toon be submitted to the Senate", is urged. The question of International cop\ right Is brought Ui the attention of congress. THE SEUTRAXITT LAWS. The president recommends an enlargement of the scope of the neutralty laws to cover acts of hostility committed within our territory and -aimed at the peace of friendly nation^ He sees no reason why overt preparations in this country for the commission of such criminal actB should not be alike punishable whether intended to be committed in our own country or a foreign country with which we are at peace. The reorganization of the diplomatic and consular service Is recommended. 8TC1' COINING 8ILVBK COINS. The president concurs with the secretary of the treasury in recommeudiDK the immediate suspension of the coinage of silver dollars and'the' issuance of's'llve; certificates. The fact that of the |lS5,UO0 0O0 coined durluu the past six j ears but liitle more than $40,000,010 are in actual circulation, seems to furnish a cogent argument for tbe repeal of the statute. ABOLITION Oi" BXCI3B TAXES. Go renews his recommendation oil 18S2 favoring the abolition of all excite taxes except thoae' relating to distilled spirits. If these taxes be abolished tbe revenue still remaining to the govemmenfwll! Lot only 6Ulli.ee to meet its reasonable expenditures, but.will afford a surplus large enough to pera.it such tariff reseem adflsable wfaeu the retrea'ieB shall have shown in what quarters those reductions can be ncost judiciously effected. FOREIGN TKAD8. The President says teat, although fully sensible oi tne objections to be made to the appointment of a commission to ascertain tho most effective means for increasing our foreign trade, he."till believes this to'be 1 he most speedy and ifflcacfous method. He indorses the reccmniendaticn of the secretary of the treasury favoring liberal subsidies to mall steamship lines as an incentive to investment of American capital lu American uteamshtps, ana declares thai unletsthat course be pursued our foreign carrying trade must remain as it Is tcday, almost exclusively lu the' hands of foreixners. NATIONAL HANK CIKCULATION On the subject of a b«sis for national uank circulation he ea}s: "The three percent bonds of the government to tho amount of mere than $1UO,100,000 have, since my last annual message, been redeemed by the treasury. The boodM of'tbat issue etill outstanding amount to a little over $300,000,000, about one fourth ot which will be retired, through the operations of tbe sinking fund, during the comtLg year. As these bonds still continue the chief basts for the circulation cf the national banks, the question how to avert. tl:e contraction of the currency caused b^their retirement is ot\e of consiantly increasing imp o r t a n c e , I t stems t o be genera^y conceded l-dlrfcted, and—th*—i that tbe law governing this matter exacts larged policy has thus far from trie baDks excessive r,fcurlty and that upon their present bond deposists a larger circulation than is now allowed may be granted with safety. I hope that the bill which passed the senate at the last session, permitting the issue of notes equal to the face value of the deposited bonus, will commend itself to the approval of tbe hou:vj of representatives." SEABOARD DEFJ2N3E8. Mr. Douglafes argued that woman suffrage would h a r e tho eff< ct of purifying politics a$ womrin had punlied litfcra- Concerning seaboard defenses for our cities, recommended by the secretary of war, the message says: "Tho time has'j now come when such defenses* can b» prepared with confidence that they will not prove, abortive; aria when the poKstole result of delay in making such preparation 1¾ seriously considered, delay seems inexcusable. For the most important cities—thosrj whose destruction or capture would in: tt national humilltation-- adequate defeases, inclusive of guns, may b*5 made by the gradual fxpendltu 000, a sum rajch less than a victorious enemy could levy as a contribution. An appropriai.lon.oi abput o:ic-teu th of that amount is asked to begin that work, and I concur with the H'cretary cf war in urging that it be granted." tie renews his recommendation contained in a special message to tbe last congrt-' sa favoring the establishment of tw go yrameiit factorieA, one for the army and one for tLe navy, fe-r the manufacture of heavy sti'al'c.'iLnon, and urges congress to act so as to enable the government to construct, its own ordnance upon it<? own territory, and provide armaments demanded by.considerations of UHtional safety and honor." RESTORING THE NAVV. Concerning the reconstruction of our navy, the President says: k,In this, the last of tho stated messages 3 shall have the -honor to transmit to the congress of the United States, I cannot too strongly urge upon Its attention the duty of restoring our navy, a^ rapidly BS possible, to the hljih stute of efficiency which 1 ormerly characterized it. Aa tho hmy_ pn»r<» tore and art. that has lulled us into a. fancied sense of se curttymay at any time be disturbed, ft In plain that the strengthening of rhlsarm of the service isxltctatcd by considerations of wise economy, of just renard for our future trarqut)lly,andof irue appreciation of the dignity and honor of tbe Republic." CHEAP l'OSTAGE SUCCESSFUL. The re porTrdfT!fe-fK>Bnmfi^ snyp, disclose*tbe gratifying fact that the loss of the postal revenu.es during tbe last year from the reduction in letter pobtage to two cents has been less than (xpected—only $'<J,- 875.000.—This he cop^Mera a trustworthy lndl Tha residents of British Columbia are complaining loudly of the' inefficiency of tboir mail Boryico. option that the revenue will soon be restored to its former volume by the natural Increase of sealtd corretpondencc. lie approvefflhe recommendation that the unit of weight with flrst class matter should be one ottbee-Instead of one half ounce a^ it nowf |«, and n commends appointment of commissioners with such gov erment»l powers as in Its judgment may justly and wisely be put into their hands. Ml'ORTANCa OF TORBTGN TRADl BXTBN8ION.. The president devotes much upuee to a con siderailon of the |*olirv of tbe government regarding the extension of our foreign trade The main conditions of thepfoniem are tbu* stated: We area people apt in mechanical pursuits and fertile in invention; we cover a vast extent of territory, rich 1» aurlcultural products and iu nefcrly ull the raw materials needed for successful manufacture; we have a system of productive establishments more than sulnelent to supply our own demands; tbe wages of labor ar<- uowhere eis *o *reat; tbe scale of llviug of our artisan classic is such as tends to secure their personal coin fort and the development of those higher moral and Intel lectual qualities thut go to the,making of good citizens; our eyHtem of tux ami tariff legislation is yielding a revtnue* in excess of the present needs of the government. These are ihe elements- f ruin_tf Mcii_it_iS-flt!U4iht _io J deyi£e_a scheme by which, without unfavorably ehar'Kiug the condition of the* woikiiiKnv.Mi, our merchant marine shall be ra'.neii frdni its enfeebled condition, and m w markets .provided for the sale beyond our own borders of tne manifold fruits'of our industrial enterprise. The problem is complex and can be solved by no MDgle measure of. innovation or reform. The countries of the American fontim-nt a:id the adjacent islands are, for the United dtates, the natural inartsof supply and demand. It is trom them we should* obtain what we do not produce in sufficiency, and it U to them that the surplus productions of our fields, our mills.and our workshops should flow, and under conditions that will equalize or favor them in comparison with foreign competition. FOUR PATHS SUGGESTED. "Four paths of DOll.cy," the president says, ''seem to "point to this end: First, a series of reciprocal cominenca) treaties with tLe countries of America, which shall foster between us and them an uuhimip. red move; ment of trade. The conditions of thea.d treaties should be the full admission of such • merchandise as this country does not r reduce, iu return for l he admission free, er under a favored scheme of duties, of our own products —the benefits of 6uch exchange to apply only to goods earrled under the flag of the purues to the contract; the removal ou botn sides from the vessels & J privileged of all tonnage dues audnationaT imports, so tnat those vessels may ply unhindered between our ports and those ot the other contracting parties, though without improving upon the reserved home coasting trade, and removal or Reduction of burdens on the exported products_ ol these countries coming"wlVhirTTHe TvTienTs' of the treaties-aa.I the addition of thfl technical restriction and penalties with which our intercourse with these countries 1« ar present hampered, Hecouuly,' the establishment of—the e*oui?ular eervlra of itie—t'uued "As the, time draws ulyh when 1 urn toretire frr-m the public service I cinuot tefrain trom expressing to.thii members of the naihnal :li-t:lblMture with whom I have beta brought into personal and < fli.-ial iutircourse my ••• lucere. appreciation or their unfailing eourtesv und of tluir hannonl'ius co-operation with the executive iu K> i»>tny measures calculated to promote the best interests of the nation, ttu i to my fellow citizens generally I Hcknowh dge a deep aeu»e of obligation for the itipporr, they have accorded me In my admlidstrs'lon of the ixecu'ive department fo attinshlon". utamp: BOX 485, States on a salar.ed footing, thus jcriuitiiiig the relinquishment of consular feet?, not only asrespecis vessels under tho naiiona! Aug, but ^-also as respects vessels of'the treaty nations carrying goods entitled to the bem tits of the treatle-s. Thirdly, the enactment of measures to favor the construction Mid maintenance of a steam carrying marine under the flag of the United States. Fourthly, the establishment of t\ uniform currency basis for the countries of Ameilea, sa that the coined pioducts of our mines may circulate uu tqaal terms throughout the whole system ot CJIMUOU-wealths'. This would require a uiomi-l/ir/ union of America, whereby the output ot the buhlonproducing countries anil the circulation of those which yydd nckber gold nor silver cjuid be adjusted ieiTonformlty with, the ijopulatlujv wealth und commercial needn of each. As mariv of the countries furnibh no bullion to M I o i i j B a n s Gold F i e l d s . A correspondent of the Detroit t'roo PresH, writiu^ from Ishpeming, saya: To this region of wonderful mineral possessions, in the way of iron ore and copper, there is about to be added a cappiog of a golden kind that will appropriately embellish all else of metalliferous character found here. There is strong evidence of the truth of this now to oe had at the Ropes gold mine. which is situated about four mi Ins to the norih of this place. The rind is credited to Mr. Julius Ropes, postmaster of this city, who, some threo years ago, while exploring a group of serpentine rocks—also found by him—came across this vein of e]uartz, which cropped out from the hillside. Uo secured specimens, assayed thorn, and found them rich in gold. The property he secured from the Lake Superior Iron company, it containing 160 acres. ' S o m e "t-xplonug was done, going to further prove tho vein was in proper place. A company known as tho Ropes (ioA and Silver Mining Company was then formed to develop tho discovery. It was tedious work. Peoplo doubted the existence of the metal in paying quantities—in fact the majority claiuitii there was no gold there ai|all. Finally a five-stamp mill was purchased, placed in operation, and a fair test made of tho rook. A Jiundred tons gave $16 per ton, and showed something like $6 50 per ton had escaped in tho tailing. Then the raining men of this country saw there was something in all the talk that had been made. Capital c*m*v in, and the result was that; two weeks ago to-day a new mill with twenty-live stamps, ten Vruo vanuers, a Blake crusher and two engines were put in motion. Up to this date about 280 tons of rock have been treated and have yielded about $18 per ton, with $4 yet getting away in the tailings. When wo state that this rock can be treated for $3 per ton—mined and milled lor that—and that tho mine could easily keep 100 stamps working", -one begins to realize that tlie first gold [ -*iff jj HfffiHe iff Michigan hjgi'^W'excSe bright future. The quartz is of a •'kindly'1 character, is finely banded and rich in its wealth of gray »nd yel -teew copper ores, andiron pyrites,which carry gold. A shaft ninety feet in depth has been sunk, two levels have boon Btarted, which have followed the strike of the vein^i distance of 180 foot, and ground will rapidly be opened up, it being the intention J o increase the stamping lacilities by one-half the coming spring. The vein shows an average width of eight, feet. A stream of water sufficient to supply 100 stamps runs alongside the mill. Timber in abuudaucej grows on tho company's property. A dozen houses for the use ot the miners and their families have been built this summer.__ the common stock, the surplus production of our mines and mints might thus tie utilized an<l a step taken tow aid the' general reinoue. tlzatlon of silTer. To the uecouiphshuieut of these ends, EO far us they cau be atUiuea by reciprocity treaties, the negotiaoioua already cor.cludeu and now in progress have been oh t h U - c o received .warrants the belitsf that its operation will ere long embrace all or nearly ull the countries 6t thfs hemisphere. It is by no means desirable, however, that the polic> under constderation&tiould bo applied totuese countries alone. ThiyheaUhf ul enlargement of our trade with Europe, Asia and Africa should be sought by reducing tariff burdens ou such of their wares, as neituer we nor the other American states are fitted to produce, and thus enabling ourselves to obtain in return a better market for/6ur supplies ot food, of raw materials and of/the manufactures in which we excel. It seems to me that many of the embarrasing elements in the great national cotfllct between ,proiecllon and iree trade may thus be turned to good account, that the'revenue may b<? reduced M> as to no Jo-j^er overtax the people, that PROTECTIVE DUTIES MAY 1JE KETAINIU) without becoming burdensome, that our ship- ^ U y aftrWrfJ?*8 ^ n ^ interests may be judicially eocoura^ed. .r e ^^J,^'^™'' 'he- currency fixeu on a firm basis, and, above all, such a uoity of interests established among the states of the American system as will be of griui, and ever increasing advantage to thorn ali. All treaties in the line of this policy ''which have been negotiated or which ar^ in process of uegotatior, contains* provision deemed by me requisite under the clause of the constitution limiting to the hous" of representatives the authority to originate bills for raising r venue."' A PENSION' FOH OEN..OHANT is recoinraauded in the following words:, "1 rtcorumend in recognition of the eminent services of Ubsses a. Grant, general of the armies of tbe United States and ex-prctldeiit of this nation, that the congress confer upjn him a suitable pension." CIVIL 8EUV1CE HEK01JM. lieepectjnj; cJvU. service .the preettent says that i he system has fully answered the expectations of its friend" in securing competent public ECTvants atidtn trotectlng A portion of the public < incidis 110011113 pressure of personal importunity. The president is view of tho general demand for a i^aMoual bankrupt law, hopes the difference o/ sentiment heretofore preventing It may not outlast tbe'present ft ssiou of congress. He urgeB the immediate adoption of measures to ward oil cholera and to mitigate its severity Incase it comes toour shores. OTHBIt HECOMMKNOATlONa—7IIANKS. The preservation of forests on the public domain, 1 he granting \ if government "aid fur oopular education, tbe amendment of the cot- Wtltution y as to tnakc effective the disapprov- Ip by the President ot particular Item* in vpproprlatlon bills, and the determining of vexed questions n sprctiuf,* presidential innblllty ure measures ulso alludt d to nnd presented for th1,1 aerlom consideration of emigres* l'Kfltdest Arthur then concluHrTi &s fojlow PENSIONS T O jrVLZL. • SOLDIKKH ASAILOU% wliu w«r« dinabled bv wouade, disoaso, acdd«m Qt oUi«u-\vUo,»rio lusa of a toe, pile*, rarloouti :rioM, ebroms »li»rrhc»a. ruvtur«j, low of sight or (puliallv frol, l«sa of hearlne, falling buck of moatltL rKtaznattsm, any disability, no uiattnr howalijt^. ilfri yon a pension. A'«© and Hvnorakl*MBi* «ry*« Obtained. Widows, children, mutbert. Mid fkihen of soldiers dying la the senrice, or atfurwards, from disease contracted or wonnds re- ••ITWI while in the sendee, are entitled to pea- •ion. Rejeeted and abandoned olaiuie a epe<iei«t BOUNTY, BAOK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cof! LICTED. * INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A peaeion CAB be inereued at any time whe*< (La lUabilHr wotuid h u gr awdanrarJalyn loen idt.e'r nAlsn eydo nU piereoown ©aiWitnejtri/^o^ . MM «1MAM I M wade you more helplew. In s o a » tbe dUeWlity'hwincreased; to anpjy as iBtreaae at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED Mr ezyet-lenee, airfi being here at headquartea* wable me to attend promptly to all elalma i w j t the OoTernment. Circnlare free. Addreu, wnk M. V. T1FRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. G. VIGOROUS HEALTHFOR M t N etUlftfUM A Sadlcal CTIO r o a SPERMATORRHEA JL2TX) IMP0TENCY. 09"T«Bt«d for over O ytxtra t y ueo la tbou- BA&ds ofcaaea. B TRIAL " PACKAGE. "tnetSf WtRVOl orgaala *» 04J, iod •cur* 6k •fkramnr mj uptbtuyth; il Uen«, too fr«« tadBjanof. »od e*«r bnlo wort, t * Ml umjfcriii whila M l eocrulMlurk la your IMATeld M i | Inpoiet en by prcuatlott* clifrne al •:ber romediu for ttttm VQM**. Gel onr ttot «lre«- Ur mid trt»X paelH* • • £ Htm importaat l u U o i W Uklnr troauuen.' ctMwb«rt> Take a rcaudy tbtt t u earn tluratuids, »nl doe* not t » tfrfero wilh utontkiD to btwcefi it csase palo cr leats- Teilraoe. fouixUd on *mr tnUfla m«dlt»l prladpUe. Crowing in ftvor u d r»pa»- HOD, Direct»ppll(»Uanto«• M k i e f l i M i * mmkoiiu ipeflflo laflaeiK* Ml vitbttf delay. Tho nMartl fwn». of tb« Unmwi or(Ml »m are restored. Tfc» mlantlnu elennnti m lllb wttkti bt»« bom l u t e d *rn clT«n bad*. Tho r»**«B* htmmm t h o c r f u l and •tr«D<th rtpUMj. / ' SEND,ADDRESS HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'fg Chemist*, 804½ North 10th St., SU Lonlt, Ho. 0*1 HonnrjTKATgENT. $312 MOKTHS,$5 ; 8 wfttnUL $7. 'WITKOOTMEDICIME. Great interest is being taken in the now (to this region)1 enterprise aud everyone has tho freedom " of the milf and "the mine. There can be no doubt about the great valuts ot the property, sufficient having already been done to indicate its worth and longevity. -The west of the Ropes 1,000 feot the Phillips Company, composed of Chicago capitalists, began work last Monday by starting an adit into the hill. They have alrtady found the continuation of the Ropes vein at this point and are highly elated over tneJ rind. It will doubtless prove all that its friends expect of it. Reports of other discoveries of goldbearing quartz veins are numerous, thoughtHg&e of thbreported "bonanzas" will doubtless prove like many in the Western fields—salty. Care is being taken to avoid this, however, by the local press. Mining men are looking over the range with the view of finding other veins, and explorers, despite tho snow, are numerous. The Deer Lake Company has a shaft upon the Ropes vein, 1,800 feet east, has resumed active work recently. The Negaunee, Gold and fcilverCompany has property a mile and a half east of the Rope's, upon which some work has been done. The Madden and Ho&an line has a shaft ot hftv feot, and assays from S>G to $34 38 per ton. The Alger Gold Mining Company is a new organization which will commence work ;U once. Capt. Smith Moore lias n good property within the corporate limits of tlie city of Marquetto. A*»s.iy,H uf the quartz run as high as 884. Work- H being done in a number of other {/laces, but these are the principal. All feel ttunfident that 1885 w:1 - ^ i. notable gold rush iu the upper IV .insula of, Michigan. bec./uiiug one of the of California. El wood Olivo <>il ;. great products Cooper, of Santa Barbara, ^ the/pioneor ami his oil brings more money in the market than the ItaliaD because* of its absolute purity. / ^ —Mr. L.- Z. Lcitor, who/flow-occupies^ Mr. Blaine's new house4n Washington, was one of tho first democrats to tel» fgraph coDgTe^ui&tions to Cleveland, mid he iHuaainfcfQ the BUine mansion in honor ol the supposed election of the Democratic Jbavndi4«te. A oolony of Oonneicticut farmers is fvoipg settled ip Dtikota by P. T. Barn urn". T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO CURE5;«argft wHh<,uttno<r,rine:--Pnln In ihebftot., hlpa, head, or Unba. ncrvoua debility,!uuibitco, GcneruldeMUly, rk««iBatli«ni, pui-AlyaU, DenrslslB, aclatlco, dltca*- « n 4 i a « Ll«Ju«v*,aplnaI d!•««•«•,torpidIIver,«oui, • cwaloul oulaainna, ImnotcncT, anthaa, a e v t dl»- *«M, dyavopala, conrtlputlon, rry»lr><'l»a, liidlsea- •lo*, kenilo or rupturw, vmtarrh, pilea, c pile pay, d WaonVn^ebluty of th««E?«nRATIVEOItO\N8 <w*ir», lot* v l u l ! t y , l a c k ofnervo luive ftnd_vifforfc xvMajncw^filinAMfeaiMjid »11 thoaodlaeaM • ofa pern• «"t a"r c, from whatever . c.*u. «. », tho lio tohnot lpnuurotua I*I-»«JQ 6f M«go«tlim permeatlagrtlirougli tho purta Ktwrtreatoro th«Joa to » br>lLhy acllou. " tuiaUJc* fiiioUl thli appliance. LAD|E8AGNETM ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, oa or* «9let«4 KhwnuUJaaa, .leurAlcIa, Maryoi TO THE LADIES:—M ^ 1 7 ^ 1 r of MajTieUo F»ot Batt*rl«« h»TO no repgrlat law ra'laf and aura of all that* romplalnta. Tb<» •wry a powerful ma«aeUa Coro* to tho ooat ox law iUuao B i l k Weak»M«or tbe Bahio, Fall. Ihowowbt Loaoanfeae*, Cbronta lat««iaa«. 4 D l a n l l M oftk* Woaafe, ImcldantalHaav • or tUa^lacPainfWlf l a pare—ad auii 1¾ r MlaaaaaMtit riviaattlUaiitiri B1 a_r rMaaM, a_a dchaac„o at Utkt BiatAfVllaVBM •Bd'OwMtiroAvaa* .. farma ot y«aaal* malmltlra 1* U m »7 auyuhln j batora ie7«>Md. fey thaa »eorMtT* A Mad as a tovuoa af sowar and Tltailxation. of alUer Bolt with MacBetio Foot B«M«rl«aitia Matkr azprasa a 0. D , «»d axamlnaUoa ailowad.orbr avail on rootlpt of jprtea. In orAtrlng, tand tnaaaura «1 wajasaadalMof iboo. Bamlttaaeooaa b0JB*4«la«a*> -vafjr. aaal lalattaraA eurrtak. ffwoMatpMton Oans<Btt ara adapted to all afas, ar* « • oVar tho m&dorelothln?, (not aoit to tka) t ady Ubo ibo aa•a»ayy fialranla aad EleoteUnni5tZ ao i__ off at til^bt. Th*j adrcrtla„cd_. . ao_ iomzjt heaoladt Tthewlyr): art worn at all seasons of thnyear. and aboQld rpovt«r/bfwe«r,i Send ttamp for tho "Now Departure In MedieaJ M Without Jdedlolac," wlt& tbooMOda of tm T H E MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO« S I S State S t , Chicago, I B . The Magnetic appliances may be Been at Winphcll's Drug Store, ^ P t o k n e r Mich. - J4<% f^KERMGTT'S o tt> MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE SJck-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Comphtint indigestion. Constipation, and fMlFY THE BLOOD. NOTI»V«3.—without a particle of d3ubt,K6»» moa'aJPillau-nn^most popufarof arty on tho m*r it :t. K»Tlb*heenptirot-^tr!cpuhllcf»rftqtii»t«w"' b^y uaef H tbo •aaxoaatlii _Atiey' h »»e attained. P r i c e , J S C . |MW bOBIU PfJr •*!« by all drnggi»t«, / yt>R K?IUMOTT s P I L L S niay befouttd; ^for sate>at,\VincholPo druj(^torc,Piueki i - • - • • » • .*£ •*w»wa«^aw' • • t — ' •*•»—-. I t«^ * D O I N G S I N CONGKK**. D B C B H B B B 1—SBNATa. When the Kavel fell at U u'clock 27 »rur/or> Were in tueirplsces. After thu opt-uirii; pray«.r, In which the death* of tifiiator Anthony, *»TreUry Folg<r and Ri'nre^uUtivre Evans and Duncan *ere (yeliuyly alluded to, Bmator Logan moved the reeoiuilon to notify the hou.-e, and Senator Sherman followtd by a resolution to notify the president. Tin- Benatti theu took a recess until 12:40 u> await thfc v| es 1 u , ', l l 't S meafrage. At 12:4U th« Ben at* rt-aSf-etnLi^j and transacted routine Ludueot. until 1¾ :4'>, when the House anuounetd i>« rta-liurfs 10 proceed to ba-tmvss and that it hid already appointed ii commltu-e to wait uuun Uie yrtjo.'- deut. A cuiutnttu'r. w w appointed in tH-httif of the betmt,e lor a like b. rvlcc. Senator liikralls moved th* adoption of a resolution instructing the Cuiutuilive pu puulic lauds to report *ucu iMfeAailou a* inl^ht he ncti'tsary to rttnovjnwFapAWeit illegally conatrucvd on the puMllmkMmlc. Th« resolution was car TfcM^Qbl ^. »he rtfuatu took r.uotlier recess •<*wwlt for ".he m>*na^e, alter the reading of which the 8eliau; hdj<nm<eln called the Hou-je to order una prayer Va* offered by ivftapUiu Lludsa>. Vim roll of incmbmbip was thi-ti called by thn elerh. Two huuwred und atvduiy-l.wo tucUib^i'H respoaded to their name*, beiug 5U more thui) a q a o i u w . Mr. H >Uuu:i presented the. credeu tlss* oC ik«»J*uiiue 1'. Setiveiy aa »uceeoHor t*> Mr. Calkfma, ot indlaua, and be wa* <sw«rn lit. M*wK. Raiiuali of 1'euuayJyaula, Oox of i\'ew Yorfcva\><l brown of Indld.ua w*rt appointed a coui'oiiteu to * a i i on Uwprftfeldtitit, aW inform hlui that, ttie House war. rwidy for buslueta. At 12:45 p. iu., tije committee having Iclt u» i'dltil ua uilb4ou, tlie lioutei'ook a n cess lor ldmltiutts. A", 1:4.) p. in. the e itnmittee returned aud were frauicdUt.ely i"clk»wcd by Mr. Fruaen, t i e president'H private secretary, witu the ine«ag«;. After the lU-.-hsa^v'. aud accouapiuym^ reports h a l been eon-, eludeu the Uouae adjourned. Mr. Allien announced the denth cf nU colleague Mr. Krau.-, aud Mr. Krmeotrout of Peuuaylvati «, the deach of Mr. Daunaii Immediately after the reading <*f the precidt'in'* message, and th« House acjourued as a tuatk of respect lo.their memory . DBCKMBW2. BBKATH-Mr. Shcflield, S.»n*tor Anthony'a aucci-aacr, waa sworn iu after the opsutu^ prayer. Mr, Vest ot Missouri was on hand witu a resoiu.iou rtireetln* an Investigation into the leasliiK of Indi in lands, the clrgun.- stance under which the leases were made, the means used in obtaining the leases.and whether they were authorized by law. Messrs. Year.. Dawes, Maiey and Harrison participated in the animated oebate which > ntued. The debate waa uotconttned to the fraudulent leases of Indian land*, but took in the still more important 8u» j ct of our vast area of puMlc lands so rua^y thousand acres of which are fenced 1» by wire ieucea, aod iu the possession of block raisers. At the request of Mr Uonger %}t Mlcbluan, the matter went over ouo day, aud the Seaate adjjun.ech- HOUSE —Nearly the entire session waa devoted to the di&uu*filon of the couduet of Lot "Wrf^ht, Suited JS.atea Marshal for the southern district of Ohio, ac the October election lu Cincinnati, and a resoluMou adopted directing an luvestliiatioii Into the c&urjces preferrel aRaitibt that <18^ial. The itner-state eummerce uili was culed up aud cousld^red for a time, Mr. Keauan of Texas, br-lna; cUlet speaker of the o»y. --=™=„= ^^=^=-.0 K C R M » Y, It :4, -^....- ,.,,,^ 8x5ATE.—Th' reedltttlou iutroiucsd yesterday by ouuator Vest, direction; the committee on Indian hflttlr^ to ltive^ti^a^i- the alleged ilieyai leusus ot icrszirg land iu the luoian territory, was ain^nded so as to iLclude Indfau reservatious Mr. Plumb c >ntended that many of ttieso-lauds Were not ueeded by tLe Indiana, aud he advocated the opjnliii? o( the Oklahoma territ >ry to settlement. Tne resolution as amended was agreed to. Mr. McPherson introduced a bill directing the secretary,of the treasury to dlicontlnue the issuance of treasury notes of daaomtnatlors le*B than 15, and to cease the regular monthly coioage of the ot&ndard silver dollar and issue In lieu thereof >•! ver cenlticatee for bulliou depo. dted lu lb-; U oiled States mint*. A t t h i l r omn nqueet Mr. Man^erson was excused from' further service on the committee on claims Mr. Slater from the judiciary committee, Mr. Morgan from the committee oh Indian affairs, and Mr. Dawea from the committie t o examine the several branches of the civil service. On motion of M r. ahermap, the aeleet « o m annoutioeo tue lo'iowUur Hpi:ol'n*m''B" oommitt^L'F, tr> flu vacHm-ieK: (Ila'rDf. 'Mfr. SheHlelil: el7>l pervlcf, Mr. Supine; nilue(», Mr. ShetlMd: naval nfMrs. Mr. Diw»»; chn]rroan of the c ^mmitten on prlnMt'jr, Mr Mani^ erpou; revolu lonary clalmp, Mr. SluftiH-l; worn in suffrajiie, Mr. Sbi'tflcld; fisheries, Mr. Morgan. At 1: 30 a batch of pr sidentla' nominntl >ns was received aud the Senate went into executive session. At 1-45 p. m. the doors were reopened and the Senate adjourned uolil Monday, The president, s^ut another ba'ch of rec^bs ap[)ointments, including tho following: O. P. G. Clark, Rhode Island, commlfbioner of pensions; Calvin B. Walker, Indiana, first deputy commissioner of pension?; Noah P. Loverldge, Michigan, BPcord deputy commii*8ioner of pensions: Lusher Uarrleon, Pennsylvania, assistant comrninsloner of the funeral land office; George R. Anderson, New York, Indian inspector^ John G. Brady. Alaska, Geo. P. Ihrie, Pennsylvania, and Chester Beeber, California, commissioners for the Dls'Hc*; of Alaska. Hou3K,—OQ motion of Mr. Dunn of Arkansas, ih* states were called for tha Introduction anu refnrenre of bills, ther* having, been no call ou Monday la»t. Mr. Dunn ' f Arkansas introduced a bill to create an Arkansas rJve.r commission from the engineers' corps aod for the improvement of the Arkan as river. Jrorn its mouth to its head waters; Mr. GUss^nck of California t o amend the Chinese immigration act; Mr. Morrison of Itllnolsto provide the application of surplus revenue in excess of ¢1,6()0,000 to the purchase of United gfates bonds; Mr. Brown of Iadlana to Drevent discrimination against any c i v s of citizens in the army; Mr. Dockery of Missouri to repeal all acts authorizing the presence of deputy rnarsha's aud supervisors n>f election^ at the polls; j Mr. Cox of New York to am^nd the act removing burdens from the merchant matinp, to continue the work on the 10th census, and a resolution calling upon the president for copies of correspondence and information relative to our presentrelatiots with Mexico; Mr. J. D. Taylor, to probtbt*. the discharge of auv honorably discharged union soldier or his widow or daughter from auv position In the civil strvicc except for specific cause; Mr. Hopkins of Pennsylvania t o create the office of government architect; Mr. Springer of Illinois to facilitate promotions in the army by providing for retirement on their own application of officers who served in the war of the rebellion. A large nuTiber of private or unimportant bills were also introduced and referred to committees. On motion of Mr. Wemple of New Yorjc the Senate bill appropriating $40,000 for statuary aud historical tablets for the Saratoga Monument was taken from the table and parsed. At I o'clock the inter-state commerce bill came up as unfinished business of the House and on a demand for the regular order. Mr. Auderson of Kansas addressed the House urging the importance of the subject and the necessity for leelslation thereon. Mr. Shlvaley of Indiana elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Calkins, who has been in the House but four days, tnade a poeech la support of the Reagan substitute. His fp.ech was pronouueed by the older members a very able and forcible one. At 2:30 p. m. the lluuse adjournedunill Monday. zoitteea of last session were continued for thepre «t.nt aes-don, and the presiding officer was authorised to fill vacancies. At 1.15 a message was received from the president transmitting a number of executive nominations. Mr. Slater gave notice that on Monday next he should press t o final action the bill reported by i he committee on public lahcK forfeiting railroad grants in Oregon. At 1:17 the Senate went into executive seaakm, when all nominations were referred t o tne committees, and at 1:43 the doors wire opeued and the Senate adjourned. HOWSB —The House non-concurred in the Senate amendments to the bill forfeiting the unearned lands granted to the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company to aid In the construction of a railroad from Missouri and Arkansas to the Pacific coast, and ordered a c >mmlttee «< the whole o t the bill making provision for ^ • s u p p o r t of the navy for the six months of the fiscal year ending June 90,1885, Mr. Cox • I New York In the chair. General debate was dispensed with, and the bill was considered by paragraphs, under the five-minute rule. There was DO at bate on the bill, which waa agreed to as i t came from the appropriation eomtnJtttsMd It was reported to the House and ptaiML The inter-state commerce bill c a a e t t e M a s i a U h e d business. Mr. Seymour ( O o n f e ) 3 t t o r t U the general features of the lilll Mfr town ill Musttfhn^Bl IsUtton on the aubj <ct was desirable and nee essary, but the question was of paramount Importance and ahoald be considered with eare. He favored the establishment of an inter- state commission which should have charge of lnter-statecommerce. Mr. Peters of Kansas also favored the bill, and strongly favored the plan of appointing a commission. fiSCBKBtt 4. fcaTUTB—Mr. WCson of l o w s at his own request Wts excused from the committee on m u m nad nsinlng. The secretary of war t n report of the chief of engineers, ; ft comprehensive system of under- _raph and telephone service for government purposes in the city of Washington. Senator Mitchell Introduced a bill granting a pension to Gen. Grant. Mr. Cameron of Pennsylvania introduced the following resolution ; Whereas, the shipping trade in American -resects is and has for years been depressed and the export trade in American produce is Ian "All Men are Liars,'' saie Da7ld of oii He was probably promoted to make tho above remark after irymaf—somp nnreliablk natarrh remedy. Had he been permitted to livo until tho present day, and tried a better opinion of mankiud. We claim tnat no case of catarrh can withstand the ruagic eflects of this wonderful medicine. Cue trial of it will convince you of its efficacy. By druggists; fifty cents. Over l.OOO stags have been slaughtered by the sporting gentlemen of Eng land, so far this season. A Prize in „the Lottery Of life which is usaally unappreciated until it is lost, perhaps never to return, is health. What a priceless boon it is, and how we ought to cherish it, lhat life may not be a worthless blank to u*—Many of tho diseases- thatJlaahJja heir to, and which make life burdensome, such as consumption (scrofula of "the lun#<)—aud other scrofulous andblood diseases, lind a ceruplete cuve in Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Gulden Medical Discovery" when all other remedies have failed. Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on consumption mailed for two stamps. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, BUITAIO, N. Y. Henry Adams, a clothiner merchant of Manistee, has failed for ¢15,000. * * * * Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free. Book three (3 ct.) stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffttlo, N. y . Victor Hugo admires and recommends the ambulance service in American cities. ' T U B D O D B ' S b A M l H N r . fma1 a Dade, Dandy Dude,- You can tell by the cut of my fashion ground & ishlna for the want of a market that might . reached if the sblpplbg trade w a s In the hands of ciilaens bi the United States, theref ore, Resolved, that the committee on finance be and is hereby directed to inquire whether it would be ixoedient to expend the surplus revenue of the United States or any portion thereof, for the tmrpose of reviving the shipping and export trade by allowing a rebate from tariff duties on foreign goods imported In ships built and owned in t h e United States, and also by allowing a premium o n American grown products and articles of American manufacture •exported in American teaseh, and report by MU or otherwise.*' Mr. HOI ot <>5ored<v otHsed a roBorntiot g a t the coin- «1 by the president and secretary or the tree « r r , o« thegroond that the volume of currency ate not leeteated In proportion t o the popo- For Carbollne was not my passion. To prevent mice iroui cuating oat8 in the stack: Sprinkle three or four ounoes of the flour of sulphur through each stack and they will not trouble the oacs. New Music Books! THh: SOKO GREBTING. Bj L. O. SMIRBOK. Tor nuth and Normal Schools. Academic*, Seminaries, and Colleges. A book of 160 large octavo pageit. containing 83 harmonised songa of the highest character both *n word* aud music; also Vocal fixeromna ana Salfevgtos, and dlrvcdorfs for Vnca > ulture. The pubiUners are cr>nMdent ihatUHt *rlil be a aaost sa'i»factorr boon, Send 60 cent a (tha recall jtflce) f^rsuvvlmeo copy, 1600 por doien. n CHILDREN'S SONGS AND HOW TO SING THEM For Common Schools. Kndoraed by Christine If Itt- •on,Theo. Thuma^ and others, AUJ sohoot music teacher will ee at once eapUrated brthacbarm rut genial character of the «ong«, which are 84 In number. B» WH L TOMLINS. 'leacher's BdltlonJ'. oenu, IT itp per duien. Sehelar'a Bdltion.aOoenu. SS.0O per doian, DOW>$ COLLECTION OF RESPONSES AND , SENTENCES FOB CHURCH SERVICE. BX HOWARD M ^ p O W . . Jest the book seeded bj everr oheir tnat has BtaonaBUensorseaMaeeito aU«. A Oae eo'lee* ttonofTTseen sieees. JBighlraeffreved br tta< who save exaaataeait. Prtessmou.; tT:» per^4tf». Aa book aattsd for reial prloa. RADWAY'd READY I. RELIEF C U B E S A N D P I K V E S T H Colds, Sore Throat, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Coughs, Pneumqnia, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. In these cases the BEADY RELIEF should T applied freely over the affected parte until a buiw lng sensation la felt, and it will be found In every case that the READY RELIEF la a quick, safe, powerful and reliable remedy. In severe cases, when danger la threatened, one or two dpsea of DR. RADWAY'8 PILLS will help the READY RELIEF In effecting a cure. R a d w a y ' s R e a d y B e l i e f I s a Cvire* f o r I e v e r y P a i n . H p r a i n H , B r u i t * ? M. r a i » H i n t h e B a c k , C h e s t , o r liimliM. I t w a s t h e f i r s t a n d I s t h e o n l y P a i n B e m e d y That lubtantly atopa the moat excruciating painsr allays iuflummutiou, and curra Congestions, whether o. the Lungs, stomach. Bowels, or other glanda or organs, by one application. K teaapoonful in half a tumbler of water, will, in a few momenta, cure Cramps, Spasms, Hour Stomach, Nauaea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, -Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Colic, Flatulency, and all Internal Pains. MALARIA in its Various Forms There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Billions, Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow, and other fevers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly aa RADWAVfl READY RELIEF. a r k . . • _ - • • * » • - • P r i c e 5 0 c t s . p e r b o t t l e . Sold by druggists. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Blood P-urlfler. EYES DO THEY TROUBLE YOU? UAV& THEM EXAMINED WITH OUR NEW TEST LENSES bY WHICH WE OFTEN SUCCEED WHEN OTHERS FAIL. ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, 140 WOOPWaJtP AVE . DETROIT MICH. 2 6 Holiday Q&rsdFree! Any person who will send us the names of four wide iiwuke boys or girls in their village and ten icsiaaapa for oestag', we wl 1 send tree 2tf Imported Km bossed, Kringe, Rtrtbd iy,Cbrl<tma«, New Yeiir Kater Caid* all different, and a new illustrated and 01 pa«« Hi>l day Hi>otc. U, 8. Mi»9lu>'.;i<.''n'iiiN« Co , Hartf(/rd, Conn. A LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFT. Kvery CbrlttinaJ ns u l i e lie ).ttl« (cits uCLinilni.il iTt-.tut. Iliityaar « i have Kiu.vtlinsi; u « snd pretty. To i!itr<'.iiH» uur gi.o(l. in evtry tauiu« ue wil MIIU VJ any ti«y or|(ir]free ofcliuricc. I' yuu *>ill wudsuc. fur i*.!!.^^, &c, 3 p r e t t y D o l l s wlih Leuuliiul i.:e-like Inlurti, prttly curU unit li'.ue n « or banici unddwk «yri, nod wurdrutx ulU-l DrctMt, HUM, 4c, one «k'pnr;t pill-bonnd Oorsl Auto, irrtpb Aitum illuttrau^i with bird,, !>ru<, ti'roilj, A c , flv« l«Ttl» CbrUu ii.u Cirdi, nnc y>tuv itirlhjgy Card aod a iiii. Mluktratwl Holiday Book. AL'MK Slt'U. 1.(>., Ivofvdin, Ouua. ....$175 . . . . » 0 0 S p i n a l M U s e s ' W a i s t , S p i n a l Corset,.. S p l M S l N a r a l n x C o r M t , . . . a « J S p i n a l AbdomfiimlCorset, 9 7ft Recommended by leading physicians, _ ^ _ _ deliTered flree anywheie-in the U.S. on receipt of price. Lady Agent* Wanted, Dr. LinaniaVsSjiaalCortrt Co., 4l2B'way,NewTork. Invaluable t o Ladles! The Ladle-.' alncitul or Fancy Wert-. A Nzw BOOK, plvlna plBln 'Uc* Hnn.i for Ai-tlsil/EiuiTDldery, Lnce Work, KutttfnjJi TiittliH', truchf-t Work. Net Worn, ami all fciudNOf I"*aucy NV-ol.a Woik Thlti VAi.VAhLK BOUX U LieuuUfully printed ou fln«niit.-d pai'tr, uud cuhn,,[,.i d-cr OOO illustrations, Price 5 0 Cents. Comprising il.-Sijrrs for Monogram* In.ila'.R, ]i ipln^y. CTOBH btlch, Votrn KuiM', Berlin m,d. ShevUu 1 Wu'.I, Api/li'jue. KUUJ (jri,;nawiiy dt'- JIIKIIH fur iJfJyiir-ii, itf. Hxi.dkercUef hor'dorf, MaLTnim*. IJol!i>:l:i W'.ik, Jnva Canvau, Krlnyos, Turkivli Ru'-n Tc.i'-t Cu-hionfl. FootbtooU,Wor* Basteta, L4inbre<)'i1tiK. Work BMI;B, Scrap Bo»- kem. Tablotop paticTns Ko!'!ln« Screens, Sola Cushkma, Wllppor lantrvf. Wall Pockets.Towel Racka, Tidies, fittrholla, L'hulr; Bnlaieru, MchO(/l Bajrj. P.itch Work, Tr.col ami Burlap*. Wool Baskets, lilbo, i-t'* Bugs, Jewel Boxi'n, Knitted J ^ k e t s , 1'ilUiw ShHmti, a:nl bundretltt cf other 'iisblsi'H In fauoy work. P t a l n D i r e c t i o n s w i t h e a c a D e a l s n . JtX.SIK Jl.Nt, in brr iirrUe^ 1» llil> bi«li, M)»t "Thh pttAfnl tuluiae alai* to uip|ily wllbln llasoapat. a rrnicr urifti of rirellrat dralfat— •very one »f irklcfc i< iu*ful rorilreasor houM-bi.ld dr^oratlnn—Ihtn bar* «tpr IK for* been gatb*r*<l wllbln thr l««*<-a of «•» ruaBKial.'* / E v e r y l a d y w i l l S a d t k U b e e k a a e e i n l e e a a s a a l e a anal l a v a l a a b l e t o a l l w a o l o v e f a n r y w e r k . P r l e c , p o s t - p a i d , o n l y SO O n t s * FJ*e B o o k s f o r Se.OO. Get four f r i e a d s t o s c a d w i t h y e a , s a d t a a » « r t * jamr< book f r e e . AarenU w a n t e d . A a d r e s * H. N. KNEEL A N D . r * 150 Nassau Strewf, New York. «' \ CONSUMPTION. I bSTS a positive remedy f ur tho above dlsaane; by Its use thooaauda o f casuu at tlm \rnr»t klm] u;ij of fonir ataodlntrhavshaencured. Iu<le«il, •oatrnni'l i DJ vfM in ltKStBcacy.tliHt I wl 1 HOIMITM"0 B O T T L K S f'UE together w i m a \M.VXOI.KTltK.iTJSK on tijuuiaoa to auy sufferer. GWH express mid 1' O, uidr s». D i i . T . A. SLOCUM.lsifuurfdt.., K 1. it^laVlfj lew Tork. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorlllard's Climag Flog bearing'a red tin tag; that Lorillard'a — iUtse L e a f fine cut; that Lorltlard'a Navy CHp»»lnrat,aod that Lorillard'a * » • • « , art Uie beet and cheapest, quality conaldarea ; HOW/Tt) WIN AT CARDS, DICE, Ac- ^ ' A SURK THING! S e D t P r e e t o >aav^ A B T S B e . - l manuractura and keep eonatantiTon band «T«ry article oaaxfi ^awaawawaby tbesportinirfratsrBltytoW1Mwitl f in r a m ? ! ot chance, bead f"r tasm mothclrcnlar. addrcis VlCStrvnaM.' • a aad SI aaasaa Strtrt, Btw Tart U « . \ % . i N . U . i » - - a r - & o J I U f f / J Elf « C ^ * ^IUM jniorptiliaa) native C a r e lo^eftmTa. Mopavyttll Da. J. yT«i'H«N8, Laibaaoa, !l. For the core of all Chronio Diaeasee, Chrof Bbeumatiam, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling, Hacking. Dry Cough, Canoeroua Affections, Byphilitic Com- Slainte, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia^ Water iraeb, White Swellings, Tumors, Pimplee, Blotches, Eruptions of the Face, Ulcera, Skin and Hip Die- , eases, Mercurial Diaeasee, Female Complaints, Gout, , Dropey, Rickets, Salt Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc. SCROFULA, Whether transmitted from-parentu or acquired, ia within the curative range of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. Cures have been made where persons have beeu afflicted with Scrofula from their youth up to 20, 30, and 10 years of age, by Dr. Bad way's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, A rfltnftriy nomprwful of ingrfidlentH of cxtraonlinary •BVaa «W A1TT AM,B^WAm ^ * * # SwBbataafca) Lr iSDTtIfETiSa WTJO7ABTii 7 TJAV medical propertiee, essantial to purify, heal, repair and Invigorate the broken-down and wasted body— Qmca, PLEA&ANT, SAFE and PEBSIAJTENT in its treatment and cure. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price, $1.00 per bottle. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation. Costivenesa, ^a^igcy^1pepB:a•Bl^^^ane^ff,=f¾Tff^^n1nm^nas3f" Uon of the Bowels. Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. P r i c e . Ji.» C t s p e r b o x . Bold by all druggists READ "FALSE A N D TRUE." Send a lrtter stamp to BAD WAY & CO , No. i>» Warren btreet, New York. > t^"Information worvS thousands will be sent to yon. _ , CHENEY'S Stomach I Liver 1REGULATOR! CURES COMSTIPaTIQB, Torpid Liver, indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria* Rheumatism, PeJpitatlon o' the Heart when arising from indigestion or Qt range J condition ol the Btomach. Sica: Headache or Mlg'ain, PHp« »nd Fflmftipi <>nmpiaint«. The orly med* iciueinth'e world thai P o s i t i v e l y * C o r e s C o n s t i p s a t i o n * Th« poilUhmof the C a p i t a l C i t y lToaae G a e a t , tb« »«11 kauwu Illoatratatd and Family IdacasiBc, maka toe foUewiaa; liberal offer ror t h e h o l i d a y * ! Jba penea ulliainathelocTaatvcTM to tha Bibla brfor* Jaanary fit., will raed-a a b o l i d ttold, L a a y ' a H n n t U a : Caaed Bwlae W a t c h wonk $40. If tb«r« b« rosra thaa on* corract aatwar the Mcond will recairt aa •lagaat S t e s a . w l a d l n c Ceatleaaaa'a W a t e a * tbe third, a kty-wiodLn* E o c l U h W a t c h . Each peraoa ronit tend 36 ccaU wlihtaairaiuweT for which thay will recaira FREE, poatpald, t h r e e moatha* • a b a c r l v t l o a t o " H O M E G U E S T , " a n d ao E l e c a a t L a a y ' a W o r k B o x with thfir B a s e baaoUtally aUndllad o a t h e c o v e r . Each box eoetaina 1 S i l v e r P l a t e d Thlaahle. 1 aackaaje F a n c y W o r k N e e d l e * . 6 - - - - - - - - - • * - • a n t aaMorted , 9 Chrtataaas , ' Card, aod 1 e o p y . c y W o r k G u i d e , " coaUlnini;llTa«traUoataDdd«aerif)- tloot of all tha lattit d«lr«i In faacy work. The rtfvlar prtc* of tha abova arlklci \i%\.ii, bat to tbotawbocomply with tha aboTawjolratneaU we wiUataS ?odf«'3«p«S: MWrBr HimT^Tje^-HartfoiTl7€oi2; THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP COMPACTS SPECIAL BUCKET - A J * D - / GRAVITATING TRAPS. GRAVITATING. Automatically drain the water \ of condensation from HEATING < k«ei COILS, and returns it to the boil- U er, whether coiia are a b o v e o r a, b e l o w r the water level in the m boiler, doing away wkh pumps and other mechanical device* fijr— stxrh purposts*. ALBANY STEAM TRAP COMPANY, ALBANY, NEW YORKOffice and Works 78 aud 80 Church Street. I » r i c c , * l . 0 0 per bottle; fl bottles, » 5 . 0 0 e B I N D POE-CItCULA*W, FREE. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop'rs, KtJUUctuUg r-airaliti; ~ r r O L a a D O , O . In ca«e« of dyspepsia, debility, rnnuma lorn, 'ever and a*rue, Urer oo w • plaint tnaotlvtty.ot the kloneys i-nd Dladder. constipation and other organic ma'ad es.Hog. tetter's Stomach Bit tflrs la a tried reaaedy. to which the medical b r o t h e r - hood have lent their amf esalonal sane • i m, and which as a tonic alterative aad household sped 80 for disorders of the atomaoh. liver and bowels has au un bound id popularity. OfFor sale by drugglata and dealers, to whom apply for Hoatettar'a, Alaaaaao for 1386 M03PE1$ IITTM T h e BTTYERS* G U I D E is issued S s p t l ^ g and March, each year: 224 pages, 8 J x llj> ' iuches. with over 3 , 3 0 0 lllustraUons— a whole picture gal lerv. Gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on all goods for personal or ^sfjs^aw family use. T e l l s h o w to / f l s ^ ^ s m order, and g i v n e x a c t km ^—\ cost o f ev erythingyou 9 L ^ B use, drink, eat, wear, or ^ ^ b ^ ^ f i a v e f u n with. T h e s e ^ ¾ ^ i n v a l u a b l e hooks contain information cleaned from tho markets of tho world. * r e will m*C a c o p y F r e e to a n / address upon receipt of t n e postage— 8 cents. L e t u s h e a . from y o n . . Respectful]?, MONTGOMERY WARD & Ca S f f ah • * » Wabash Aveame. ChleaaWa 1U> FREE A G O L D W A T C H GOSSAMER GARMENTS! The pr"p"st<»rs of tho largest card raanuf In Connecticut, w shlng t > introduce the^AaTSnt's Cample B<x>i In neverv home st oncar-miks th» foilowias; llh^ral offer The persaa-T*l Iwt us the lon8>stvfr*e in the Slble >»f5f« Jan. M , will reoetvea!».Oiirt © o l d ^ M T ' " W a l e h worth $M. If triers b«r»*r« than one eorrsct answer the second wilLrtcelve a atem winding Anaerlcar watch, taa^saird a key wind ng Swiss \Y atcl. Bach perrOMompatis* must send >& cents with the r for watch way will reoslvt 8 a-«si»S a t « r p r o « » f CK»«««mer ttajw«)Sita, o * t t k hidd<«n nans. All Em oassd. ftra, Motto S4id CbrotnoVlslttnt Cards, with tasir asms B*atlT. FCILLET0N. Gen.^ Grant enjoys his literary labors. West Virginiais no lonorer au October state. ~ Sullivan, the pugili3t, exrercises with a goat. ' ^. Governor Cleveland has nevbr been in Washington. ' — Barnuni has settled a Connecticut colony in Dakota. Roscoe Conkliatr gets $1,500 a week from his law practice. Ohio boasts of more colleges than any other state in the Union. There are 90,000 illiterato persons in Massachusetts. The railway up Mt. Vesuvius has more than paid for itself. The Bible has been translated into the Zulu language. Since the Chinese war opium has increased 25 per cent, ID value. •'Moon blindness" is said to be one cause of so many accidents at sea. Bismarck sticks to his old gray goose quill, and refuses to use steel pens. Girls of a marriageable age are worth $16 apiece in Japan, with few takers. Prof. Wiggins the Canadian weather pr^pn^,4u»s4oiaedjthe^a]vation army. Peirasyrvania loses $22,720,724-aiv nually through suspension of coal min- A scientific paper asserts that it is water and not food that makes people fat. There r.re more than 600 varieties of the ohrysanthenum, the national flower of Japan. I t is asserted that about a third of the banking done in the world is done iu the British empire. A clock has been invented in E which will run rive years without winding or regulation. Dairy mpie, the fampurDakota wheat grower, says his^poptbis year cost him about 85 centcra bushel. The^totafvote of Dakota indicates a arity of 420,000, an4ncrease of 45 per cent in two years It is authoritatively stated that the percentage of short-sighted children in Germany is as three to thirty. Candles of wax furnished by insects specially reared for the purpose provide the mpatt brilliant light known in China, late at 1840 there were bat seven ations into which New England Women bad entered; in 1884 the number was 817. ' • pany has 3,848 stockholders, 2,884 of whom reside in New York and 48 in Illinois. Kansas .will ship little corn this season at 17 to 18 cents, the price offered. Stock men are paying 22 to 25 cents f»r it to feed. -The total expense of the Moodv and Sftokuymooting in London^was-J^O^OOO^ the whole of "which—wsnreantributet without asking. ^ , New York women uow wear a hoadgeai known as the pen-wiper bonnet It has a huge rosette resembling a penwiper on the top. Alligators' teeth are now used for buttons, bracelets, earrings, and bangles. They take a high polish and are very durable. A Hebrew in London testified that during the week he was a shoemaker, but on Sunday followed the business of a marriago broker. Gov. Cameron t>f Virginia, vetoed a bill which plated all the electoral machinery of the stare tn the hands of the prevailing party. The senate passed the bill over his veto. It has been decided by the United States Supreme Court that an Indian who has not been naturalized is not a citizen, and cannot vote. / —Tha bell that_ning Ameriean/independence is to be talteirfrom~limepend^ dance Hall, Philadelphia, to the Aiew Orleans Exposition. / Georgia rejoices in a citizen who has been "chawed" by a^ger, bitten by a snake, struck by lightning and now, being tried for murder. There/is said: to be a rayotution going; on in the nail trade^wnich will ultimately drivejp^rrnails out of use and replac^ejihetnwith steel ones. elegraphic message was lately t from Melbourne, Australia, to ndon in 23 minutes. It went a distance of 13 808 miles by wire. Idaho claims a population of 88,000, and shows an assessment rojl of $9,0OcV 000. as an evidence that she is able to maintain a stato government. A Chinese doctor at Victoria, B. C , is reported to have made some remarkable cures in cases where while physicians had given them up as incurable. It is stated the port of entry for Puget Sound ranks fourth in point of tonnage in the Union, bains only surpassed by New York. Boston and San Francis' oo. Journalists are excused from Mrting on juries in India be<aaw from the The Western Union Telegraph Com- Un*i to prejudice thsm. may WOUiQ lr* tin v^ X Jfc.. / / > . / j N jOUIt NEIGHBORS ' sri'Eiuoii. j b i from our Correspondent. Superior has about oQQ voters, us: Democratic politically. A number of farmers have take stock in the Bohemian Oat Association,. Abram Noislin has contracted tor 89 bushels at ten dollars per "bushel. We hope his success will be as great as his feift, John W. Namy is a delegate to the New-Orleans Exposition. • """rfge ladies of the Free church Rdve a New England dinner in the basement of the church, on Thanksgivin day. A very pleasantlime is reported. -Prospect Hill is the name given an ^leyation on the line of the so-i-ailiM new highway between section 15 ana \% Lowell is Located in .the southwest corner of the -township, on the line -of the M. 0. It. R., has about 00 inhabits ants; here is ltcated a paper mill builti by the Cornwell Paper Mill Co.. about eleven years ago, at a cost of of £101).- 000, employs 50 hands, and turns out about 6 tons of paper daily, it pays a tax of $300 annually to the township. Tlie Verdict Of the people is that the place to buy goods cheap is at the \ _ . ~ LOWAT THESE LOW PRICES: U N A D I L L A . From oar Correspondent. Jim Hopkins has moved into Win. ftjay's house on the hill. Pype is almost tired out there has been such a rush to the mill lately. Tommie Harker brought two nice looking colts home with him i'fam South Lyon last Saturday,, / ' There are only two .unoccupied houses in town at present, so you see „jye are not entii-ely-d^d-lwie. 20 lbs. 16 lbs. Gibs. 8 lbs. 5 lbs. 5½ P)s, Good Brown Sugar for SI 00. Best Brown Sugar for SI 00. Best Roasted Rio Coffee for SI 00. Good Green Rio Coffee for SI 00. 50 Cent Japan Tea for S2 00. Best Japan Tea Dust for SI 00. BRIGGS' PIONEER EWELRY STORE Of Livingston County The 25th Anniversary will be made memorable by the display of thelargest and best stoclc of WATCHES, CLOWS, Jewelry, Silverware. Ami a g e n e r a ) a s s o r t m e n t of goods suitable for CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS PRESENTS. It v\ i. 1 inoivthan pay \v>u to come and mvt'sti.jate tor yourselves. £ HKlttUK' PIOXKER JEWELRY STORE HOWELL, MICH MEAT MARKET. —o.- WE ARE SELLS' G GOOD PB1TS AT 5 CTS PER YD. / —iWbat a jolly time was had at Rev. Q,;N. Hunt's donation, last Friday evening, eyeli if it did rain so hard, the receipts were $52.48. > Thjefe are two desolate looking men around town just now. one is Wm. /Jjivermore, because his • wile and daughter Kittie have gone to Bancroft, for a visit. I shan't lell who the pther one is, so you needn't ask me. While Rev, O. X. Hunt and' hi* daughter Rose were on their way to Stockbridge, one day last week, their horse became tightened ar some colts j in the road, ran down a bank, ti|'P"d them out and hurt them both quite badly, their carriage was broken consiaerably. Why will people let COINrun where they will do so much damage? BEST PRINTS 6 CTS. INDIGO BLUE PRINTS 8 CTS. PER YD. Good Horse Blankets $1 75 per pair. Good- Large Size Comforters $1 00 each. We would respectfully announce to the p.'opif of I'inokney and vicinity iha'i we have opened a meat market in the li;'>ei,]f lit of the hotel, where we shall L -p o;; hand a variety of Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry. -Lard, and all other things, perta initio- to a tirst class meat markets (jive us a call. J. &. F.CLARK. ART NEEDLEWORK! iilMtitis- TKANSFEll PATTERNS- - • — A N D l-:.Ml5i«:n|i)Ki?Y SILKS. P L A I N F I E L D . from our Correspondent. S. G. Topping has returned from N. Y. Mrs. J a y White is fast improving. The Odd Fellows1 Oyster Supper Was fairly attended, about 40 n i . m - herB being sold. Geo. Mapes has been doing quite a business buying poultry. George 'is always stirring. Miss Ona Collard starts this week for a visit in Canada. Our school is progressing finely uri- " fler the management of Chas. Edwards. We are showing a very Complete Lino of Dress Goods, consisting: of Alapacas, Casiimefes7 Brocades, Ottoman Cloths, Pliiin and Plaid flannels, Etc. S H A W L S ! A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE" UNE A r V E R Y / LOW PRICES! CLOAKS, we are closing out at greatly reduced prices. Try a package of Hulnian s "Delicious Sips" Coffee; a piece o' Glassware with every package. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Apples taken at highest Market Price. '• i i :'.':<) -'iiM.les o: titie i m p o r t e d e:;.1 iv:<:t iv silks MI graded ;is to make '''/! : -1 . ; v.'i.;-:, ] •*,- ..';[,i( to ;jll.' We h a v e 'jr'-' i :.'. ! ;i ;: !'i:!l ! :ne (,|' tiiel'i' silks ••(.) i i e - " ! : ' ! :••) ' V \'V\;S:;>- P i l l i - H l S Jlfld e,-in -'.i|)|i!y .uiy w a n N less t h a n y o u i1,;:; buy. I !; "u rU,.where. ' Ladies, p,' , i - 1 ( ,i!i jin'l - ' e t!;e si|1<< a n d r e - '•• ,' e i, • ••• ~ i n;p. • -. (,i Mriur;i.-' Fat terns* \ r ,.. '. I 'i.-'"'- SrofiK, We guarantee low prices and good goods. YOURS TLUJLY, LAKIN & SYKES. with a usually large attendance. The Presbyterian Society will 4» ¥ea donation at the Odd Fellows1 Hall, Tuesday evening, Dec. 16th, for Rev. Q . N . Hunt. •- Siram—Gollawl—aiidL_Nelson__^d • waids have returned from a three" weeds' visiframong friends in Canada. they report dull times there and little stir in business generally, Morris Topping has been to Buffalo with two car loads., of' hogs—reports the market depressed, and well supplied. It is time to decide whether or not |>lainfieldVi* to have a Christms Tree and n^ake arrangements fortne same. Let us keep moving while we live, and let others know we are alive. Charles. Shiply's jittle girl died Sunday morning, aged 3 years. "An ano p s i a cadavers" was made which revealed the effects of inflammation of the small intestines with extensive adhesion to the abdominal wall, with almost complete occlusion of the bowels and ascites. I t was of interest to the last physician called to reveal the true conditio*, as he bad predicted the above described condition, instead of {ape worm, fof whicji the child had been treated. ESTABLISHED 1S(U. NO^PATf NT Nfl~PftY FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE! CRACKERS >GRpaR.f0* ^ B E S T IN)^ SOLI CHRISTIAN BR0J BL~Ae 1TH • PATENTSObtain for Mechnnieal Devices, Compounds,. Designs'and Labels. —JVH preliminary examinations ac to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide, to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address, - LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, & J 1 . 5ai3sraii3srE'sr Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND / READY FOR BUSINESS! / / Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lunches, at all hplirs. Oyster? and all delicacies in their season. /V>> have a line of. fresh groceries, a geod assortment of tea from 20 to 75 cents a pound, HtzfrBst price paid for Butter and E^gs. Come and/see us. We will give ypH geoc} goods and fair prices. _ W. H . ^ A W R E N C E , PBOPR. V>e offer the largpst and most varied stock ever brought to this village, and at . e& Ixxw^rJJiaiL_ever_jknown since-UacIe Sam was a boy ! One price to all. We hid no old stock lett. over from last year, or any other year, to sell off at cust, I'Lit \vr oiit r y »u iii'W uiui drsiraule ^ood.s in most cases way beiow wliat dt-a.er> wvre ubiitfml n.' pay lur same articles last vear. We """•--. iiidht' uiir |)i'ice> u itimiii repaid tu coiupetioh, alwavs at '""•••.., Hie lu\Vr>t living rato, treating all alike. - -CHRISTMAS IS NEAR I All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, ineludingr HORSE SHOEING., D E T R O I T & C L t V i ^N Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between __ Cleveland and Detroit-Leaviicom-foofc of Third Si. DetroiiAHtrpTm.-Leave from 23 RiverStrCTeveland st8.30p. m. , T H F . $ ^ . 2 5 R O U T /eek days-Standard Time, I M L 3) ^MJL/ K U U 1 t \ ./ Coi^e while the assorim^fft is complete, and you cannot fail to find what you want, whether you wish to spend five cents or five dollars. Don't forge Call and is when in town. City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit Wednesdays and Fridays at 10A* M. Mondays and Saturdays at 1 0 r . M. For Marine City St Clair PorrHuron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HerriiviUe Cheboygan S t Ignace and riCTURFSOU-T M ^ f ' U N . T Folders free—Or tend 25 eenu for otif illustrated book of 120 A LAKETOUR TQ.PlCTURESQtAAb^Kt! historical and descriptrWdf thia Great Histon^trmmer ReJOft - sanitarium, R A P I D T R A N S I T # WJNCHELL'S DRUG STORE. At thCj&ld stand, "Beebe Store," West Main Street, Pinckney, ^ ^ Whoitisjatt ueaicr» m orsTKKfl and roiutMN rauir> Manufacturers of Hermetically Scaled 009^§. 56 «d w j«a«ffoa, A*t^-~-TJfi«Qrr,4iivii«v y - ' t:- ~-. s -~r*> ."V, 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 11, 1884 Description An account of the resource December 11, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/df14fff5d7d7a360e89e570eb54b0d62.pdf 34a415fbef65348782a163a38776792b 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. VQL. *3L I^fOKIrt^, JJVIJfpSTON OO^ MIOav THtJRSDAT, DEO Hi 1902; No-60 mmm mtmrn » • • ; • ' V. &•• • £¢- i'ju'l'li' J.1 ,^%|i.''iniMI,M "frt • » ' : ' P - . • » ' : • . ^ ' . • • : " O p e r a House ,>''':w;:-''-''•• i JD«Q«nber 1¾ 190»; OJuokftt pie supper a^d art loa*. „ G. W. Harrington, of Laniavi^ ^ ate TbwkwmDgJoxkey with bis parangMLr,a*d Mrs. B|r?y H»rr l w ^ ^ ^ W ^ 5« K now ja the employ ai f ejothiog maoofactor- UotfE «o»pauy U» UuistjUe. t r "73,™ p * * M | - * » ) » Tbi^ Rofpr 8a|Jon Concert floron*. ny* foir strong artista, vioi«f birV tona, piauistan^ reader, are tba next to appear on the Lecture Course. ^ ^ ' J t v ^ % ; ' S ' ' "•*;••••••••• At the regular meeting ol the 0E6 Friday evening, J. A Sberidk will j» present and will probably gi?a a few selection! a* be iff an eiorntionht. A good attendant* fc desired. ; * * . < » • **m. r S i''V. - . See Our Christmas Display. Come, to see and enjoy it all. The wfcole store and the whole stock are open to-your examination merely as things to we and admire. Nobody will aik you to buy anything—but yon probably will want to, and service is ready on the instant yon aay the word. It's not hard to make selections here, where there's everything to select from—and our store as well as being the pleamnteet and most convenient to trade in, is reached quickest and easiest from anywhere. Another point, oar prioes make'it poeaiWe for you to "fill more stockings" than if you bought the supplies elsewhere. We'll expect you this week, believing you are just ss anxious to avoid the crowds of the last few days as we are to give you better service. F. A. SIGLER. zmzmtmmmmi: Free :? , With every FIVE DOLLARS of CASH purchases you will obtain ORB Ticket to » • ' v< * > • n the GreatTIay~ DIAMONDS and HEARTS' to be given,by tbe Columbian Dramatic Club Friday evening, Dec. 26,1902. N*IM 0» efery page thia week. : Kathiees Roche is joat reeoverinjf fron? a> atvera attack of sbinglea. Miaf Cora Oliaver of Hamburg w't> • gueat of tbe Hisses Boyle 4k Balatead t h i woek. • - : Mrs. John D. White Md SOB,'visited her sitter, ilea, J. L. Roche, last Wednesday. A. B. Green and family of Stock bridge, are now located in their new home erected this season. Mesdames^fl. P. and 0. L. Sigler, 0. P. Sykea and F. L. Andrews were in Detroit a couple of days last week. The Young Men's club enjoyed a social hop at tbe Oaverly House. Friday evening last. It was the first ot a series of eight arranged for the win* ter. A box sosial wili be held at the home of Mr* and Mrs. Ed. Sprout, Friday evening, Dec. 12, for ihe benefit ot the school. A cordial invitation to all. It is safe to say that no such exhibit of art and relics has ever been shown m Pinckney as will be on exhibition at tbe opera bouse Saturday afternoon and evening. Admission to art loan and chicken pie supper, only 20 cents. No one need go out of Pinckney to find satisfactory selections tor Xmas and at live and letiive_prices. They are here. Don't tail to read all tbe ads. in the DISPATCH. Sharp buyers keep themselves posted by watching our columns. The Lady Maccabees gave Mrs. Lamont Richards, nee Villa Martin, a reception Tuesday evening. They Made her a present ot' a very fine cracKer jar. Mrs. Richards was a worker in tbe order and was recently married, hence the reception. There was never; a better window display in Pinckney than our merchants are potting out this season, and an inspection of their stock pioves the stores to be filled with bargain^. Tbe ones who desire your patronage extend an invitation in oar columns. £. M. Fohey ef Wood mere was in town on business and calling on old friends tbe first of the week. Ue now has an artificial foot in place of tbe rmn taken off uy a train, and gets along ©o You Like a Good Bed? I up IIIWIIHISI m\ pi Edward A, Bowman, - i>PFAllTMENT > i HOWELL - ilCHIGM BOWMAN'S 8tor« It flow at ttt Best; K0VELTIE8 :.**". This Amount Must be Traded Before Above Date We have bargains in Wool Shirts, Pants and Sock^ also a f ull line of Caps, Gloves and Mittens W.E. MURPHY. Watch This Space. WE ME TOO BUSY SELLING XMAS GOODS TO WM1E M ADV.—OhR LIME IS FINE. 3--- •;/" TEEPLE & QAD WE nicely. He now has a position as operator for the Wabash tty and is located at Oak wood, near Detroit. Tbe lecture last Wednesday evening by Perry Powers, at the Con j'l church was not very well attended owing to the bad weather, but those who were present enjoyed the talk and should be made better there*, y. Mr. Powers is a very pleasant and candid speaker and made many friends wbo would like to bear him again. Among the curious articles on exhibition at the art loan Saturday alter* noon are some made before tbe letter J came into use which was in 1550, and a dish which was brought to to Pinckney in 1833 after baying been in use in N. Y. over 30 years. These are only two of the many old relics to be seen. The Dunbar Hand tie.1! Ringers and male quartett gave a very fine entertainment on tbe lecture coarse at this place last Thursday evening, and everyone went away not only well pleased but delighted Their entertainment was varied and one of tbe beat ever in Pinckney. Lulu Tyler dates as reader captivated/ the audience, and responded to encore after encore, as did tbe quartett. Should the company ever visit our village again, (and we hope they may) they will be greeted by a packed bouse. T»u*u4. The Surprise Spring Bed la the beat in the market, regardleoa of the price, but it will be sold for the * resent at 12.50 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. in not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. S I g l e r St S o n . Manufactured by ihe SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Laketaud, Hamburg, Mich PRETTY THIMW JUtrasiiYglir Showt. * ;l i *ts Best plaes h tsvt ts feif Tiki saw km will JN. E. A. BOWMAN. -si ml COMING B Y E N T S CAST THSIR S H A W O W S £sr. A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. 6*T Wtve o$ *5uTTV\taxe, CHvtva arva ? l r \ ¥Vtce& axe tarqpT \Yiait ever There's a showing ready for you that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fashon has* set' We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u Buy. Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH,/ We A r e Here ci and showing the most elegant line of Jewelery F 0 R X M A S Presents ever shown in Pinckney. i %> .*£*D4t?y 'x< . D8T Is woet we want and will pay 3 8 c per bushel for pqMftpt delivery. MIDOLINBS By the ton We are selling for S I 0 . 0 0 F, M. PETERS, ^ GOLD and SfLtEft Horetms WATCHES CMAIMS CMAMMS DO HOT MISS SEEING THEM Thie Week On! • " * * w ~m* Prop.Pii fkMMla« Mills, DAYTON, the Jeweler. '1 ^MfW«*inWM«M|HMMWWM W W W W M M M M W 4^.v ^^^^fyjiitB-ttiiiiiii -*ti *.r, !**y$'. -r--'" m V' ' JiT? f ' . ! % • , »1 i|i j V n t I,HI I » • 11« -.»»''>J.|i N » « • » • < f • wr,iTinriiiiirrwiiiii »m +**wm*m+* W: y yvv^^^vwvv¥w^y^Mo/yvve HMJ p Ep' IK--* &&''• 5xv>S. H- * > * ? " • * £&;, Si1' R, ;,r -%• »'V. :?*" • , '* % * v '• #• »".' s-.- .. '* y .'• . ' • • ' • , I'Z' >.y %• ^^m^fmm^^^ JSlJn^^^M^B^MiTtt I'M •***• I**rfk 1» his annual report, Just completed. Land Comuuaslouer Wildey says that at toe beginning of the fiscal year, the state held 419.048 acres of land, 1X0 acre* of part-paid lands and 1,807 acres of swamp homestead tend were forfeited to the state, «,183 acres were deeded by the audttw-general under the homestead act, 10,410 acres of homestead mndsmertedfor aon-coa> pUance with th**reo>iif*menta of law, and 40 acres of land war* patented by the general government making a tot* J of ,mm acree, TUo reoetpta on aeeouni of lauda sold and for principal and Interest on sates made in former years was $103,261.74. The commissioner recommends, that; trespass age^tsbo given the same an* thorlty in the matter of sale and senv ore or property that game wardens have In the matter of fish -and tame unlawfully taken; He also recom- STAT«t W»WS HI BKOBll,' There is a place in Huron county named Tarrjr, The woodsmen of the upper penhv aui^ are forming a union. - .* " A peat factory will be established near JBejttcroft, wheto there are extensive deposits of,(hcvtaet ^ ttteiwd^ ,stafe. .-,•• <' ..;• >:"v " ' i ' * ' ' .. *: "• Owosso no a plant *for ..p; war ettjr haH, to contain n coancft, chamber, offices for a l t dty offle4ato aa4 police court,•'...-;'• *':?;/'''ih< u' *•"•'.:/••"• ':••"••,' The coai stringency. Id FUufciiaa beet* somewhat relieved; b> a shipment, *tkr*o carloads, from tbe, an|br#cite region*. ';::.: :^-..-:.,.-:• -• The project of organising a cQunty agricultural society In Jackson to hold annual fairs hrajeeuag with ancoi*** agement < • > Thomas Brackett Reed, former was cheerful and conversed with thosfc speaker of the house of representatives about him. <md for many years prominent in pub- When it became apparent that he He life, died Saturday night in bis would not survive his illness, the wife apartments In the Arlington hotel, and daughter were notified and they Washington. D. C. The Immediate remained constantly at the bedside uncause of death was uraemia. til the distinguished patient breathed A change for the worse was noted in his last. With only, a faint hope of Mr. Reed's condition early in the morn- saving his life, oxygen was admiuisiug. At 9:30 o'clock he was given a tered continuously throughout the day. subcutaneous saline transfusion in or- Mr. Reed was born in Portland, Me., der to stimulate the kidneys, which 03 years ago and always maintained were failing to perform their proper his residence in that city, having been function. At 5 o'clock p. m. the saline educated in its schools and Bowdoin solution was again administered, about college. When he resigned his seat in three quarts of fluid being used. The congress to practice law lu New York heart became weaker and weaker and it was thought his home would pass the patient retained consciousness un- into other hands, but he kept It and til 11 o'clock p. in., when a complete Portland was always his home, -coma came on. Mr. Reed spent much time there last At the bedside when he died were summer and one of his last public ap- Mrs. Reed and Miss Catherine Reed, pearances was when he delivered an Drs, Gardner, McDonald, Bishop and oration In June upon the occasion of Ooodnow and the nurses. the celebration of the hundredth anni- Mr. Reed^s mind was in such a state versary of the beginning of the work during the day tha£ he did not realize of Bowdoin college, from which he was the seriousness of his condition. He graduated in the class of 1S00. There are 38 saloons In Ottawa mends that the mod* commissioner and I county, less than half fas average fn auditor-general be Riven power notl other portions of the state according only to sell public lands, but to rent them or dispose of the timber while retaining possession of tbe lauds. T*e Bmchmnnn Daw. Millionaire Charles A. Ohapiu settled all speculation as to what he intends to do with 12,000 horse power, which his dam fn the St. Josepb river, at Bu- Tne Kaiaer'a Advice. Emperor William, addressing a depu tation of worklrigmen at Breslau, made a bitter anti-socialist speech, declaring it was a He to say that workingmen had to rely on the socialist party for a l>etterment of their position. The sgc lallsts, he added, had terrorized and Trod the workingmen Under foot and as men of honor they must have no more to do with them. He concluded with asking the deputation to send a comrade from then* midst, a simple, unpretending man from the workshop, into the national parliament. Such a man would be gladly welcomed as a working representative of the German working class. The representatives of cine-Wis other classes would willingly work together with such representatives, howover many tljey might be. F o » r t e e » F»ri«k«»a« Fourteen persons among the scores crowded into the Lincoln hotel, Madison street, Chicago, met death shortly before 6 o'clock Thursday morning in 5i fire, which will pass into history as one of the most horrible Chicago has over experienced. Death came suddenly to a few, but with awful slowness to others, who were penned In the death trap and suffocated, or burned to death. Some died in their rooms, some chanced alt in jumping, and lost, while others were found in the hallways, where ihey had expired with their fingers dug into the cracks of the floor: All of the bodies were recovered as the hotel was not destroyed. Hatioa'a Flxaacea. Tho annual report of Secretary of the Treasury Shaw for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, show the total Kovemment revenues to have been *«S4,.T2<{,280.47, the total expenditures. $303,0&s,9O4.JK>, leaving a surplus of $91^8T„S75.r>7. Compared witb the fiscal year 1901 the receipts for 1902 decreased $14,990,250.45 and the expenditures decreased «38,776,495.51. The first quarter of the new fiscal year was marked by an Increase In customs, offsetting tbe reduction by the new statues in Internal revenue. Both the receipts and the expenditures were in excess of the corresponding months In tho year preceding. On November 1 a surplus of $13,290,491 was shown for the current fiscal year. A Great Btlssar*. Reports from Pennsylvania. New i'ork, Maryland and Massachusetts^ on Friday of a._wikl bllsaanh show that railway trafllc was seriously fmpMed. end that some of tho coilterlt* weald have to shut down. Telegraphic service eaat of New York to New Buglaud especially was prostrated and northward through New York state by the wind and'snow. In the Cat«kill recion a flO-mile gal* waa blowing. A Great Combination. A merger that consolidates nearly all the principal malleable irou plants In the United States, representing from $1G,000,000 to $20,000,000 iu capital, was consummated at a meeting of a committee, composed of officers of the principal companies, held in Detroit. The companies affected by the merger control practically about 85 per cent of the entire output of tho malleable iron iu the United States, or 200,000 tons annually. They are: Albion Malleable Iron Co., Albion, Mich. Beaver Dam Malleable Iron Co., Racine, Wis. Belle City Malleable Iron Oo„ Ra- Chicago Malleable Castings Co., West Pullman, 111. Chisholm & Moore Mnfg. Co., Cleveland, O. Marion "Malleable Iron works, Marion, Ind. Michigan Malleable Iron Co., Detroit, Mich. , Missouri Malleable Iron Co., East St. Louis, Jll. Moline Malleable Iron Co., St. Charles, 111. Northwestern Malleable Iron Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Pittsburg Malleable Iron Co., Pittsburg, Pa; Pratt & Letehworth Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Ross-Meehan Foundry Co., Chattauooga, Tenn. Springfield Malleable Iron Co., Springfield, O. Trenton Malleable Iron Co., Trenton, N. J. Waukesha Malleable Castings Co., Waukesha, Wis. Whlteley Malleable Castings Co., Muncie, Ind. NEWS 1R BRIEF. Sarah Hugill, of Chase, who was so severely burned on ^he 18th of November, died Saturday. John Grey Boyd, of Fordham, N. Y.. a prominent lawyer, fell from a stepladder and was killed. It had 1>een his custom for years, although he was a man of wealth, to make repairs about bis house. Frank Giilen and Will Allen, of Corinth, got into a row and decided to settle the matter with their fists. When they got outside of Glass' store Glllep drew a knife and stabbed Allen in the back, over the heart and in the arm. Allen will recover, and Giilen will be arrested to-day. ' Constabulary Inspector, Heudrix, who was repotted to have been killed In 8a mar, has been found alive though badly wounded. After, the fight with: the Lsdrones, Nov. 25, the Inspector wandered through the Jangle for a week and his; wounds becaao^ gatr t grened. He 4» expected to recover. / • — • . - ^ . , - • • • » . . . * < ehanan,. furnishes. He says this power will be' transmitted to South Bend; Iud., to be used for manufacturing purr poses. He says no arrangement exists whereby he Is to furnish power to opcrate the Indiana Railway Co^s Interurban line between Niles and South Bend. Mr. Chapln lias erected a $250,- 000 electric power house at Buchanan, and the fears of the villagers that the power was to be transmitted beyond the town were well founded. The blow to Buchanan will be severs, tbe people having based their hopes that the village would become a great manufacturing center on the great power furnished by tiie dam, toward the building of which the village contributed $50,000. on which sum they are still paying interest. Mr. Chapln says: "I prefer to sell the power In Buchanan, but until tlicy can v.se it I will sell it elsewhere." to population. Audrew Johnson, of Menominee, aged 5ft, fell from the top of a 00*oot fuel burner at'the Klrby mill, and was instantly killed. ' . * Calvin LInerd, who clubbed to death Sylvester/ Stevemv near Shaftoburg. haaass DbeeeenjD, iib ound over for trial on the ilutfgB of mitritfr, A). Connterfcttera Can&kt. Henry E. Busenbark and ^,Jil Huard, alleged counterfeiters,, wore caught red-handed Wednesday in the upper floor of a two-and-a-half story briclw house at Bucna Vista and Woodward avenues, five blocks outside Detroit city limits, just as they were in the act, it is alleged, of making new sets of sliver dollar molds. For the last three months complaints have been coming in steadily to Washington from tho largo department stores and all tho Imnks of Detroit, COULL plaining of tho large number of counterfeit silver dollars that have been circulated about the city. In response to these complaints the department sent secret service two weeks ago. Cover tbe Country. Kalamazoo county will be complete- Jy covered by rural free mail routes very soon. Senator Burrows authorizes a statement to this effect, and an agent from Washington is expected within 10 days to lay out tho county. The Tho bid: canning%ctt*ry at R*rt is iHung torn down <aud Trill be r^nc#d by one of the largest plants «** «ie kind in the country. ••-", ; *# F. D. Crane, of Daggett, whilst d^v-. ing through the woods was attacked by a pack of wolves. His horse outran the savage animals. **£ John J. Healy, of Hauicock, the nipn who obtained admission to practice on another man's letter, has been disbarred by the Supreme court. Mrs. Mary J. OhlWs, aged 00, a patient in tho Traverse City asylum from Cheboygan, hanged herself with <a'strip torn from u sheet and was dead when discovered. Aged Charles Drew, of Owosso, was probably fatally hUrt by being thrown from-his .wagon, and Edward Ingersoli was badly hurt trying to stop the runaway horses. Cleave Marshman, aged 21, was working in the mill of the National Sand & Stone Co. at Austlntown, wben be was caught in a shaft and hurled to Instant death. Alfred Livingston, a Marine City character, reputed to have money, crawled under the boilers at the Michigan salt block and was later found <lead. Heart disease. •Capitalists have been looking over the peat beds In the vicinity of Fenton with a view to establishing a factory for tb^-makmg up of this fuel into marketable form. In the Circuit Court In Flint Judge Warner denied the motion for a changs of venue for Joseph W. Stockwell, who blackmailed brewer Jacob Raquet, of Saginaw, out of $3,000. Mrs. Ellen Palmer, of Grass Lake, was badly burned about her head and shoulders while lighting a fire with kerosene. She is a «widow and is caring for an invalid mother. Henry Bateman, of Eaton Rapids. '•MnstfmanfcO'MmiBi*^^ CONVINCING FftC&P* " * Case No. 41,208.—Capt. Alfred fl. Pvigler of licse Company No. 4, Cau* ton, Ohio, says: "I had a weoJt back ever since I waa % boy, and about six years ago the cause devekped kidney comlittle backache now and then, but backache which caused actual suffering day and. night, and the harder I tried to get rid of It the worse It became. When the attacks were In the acute stage it waa difficult to Bit down, and when down It was Just as hard to regain an erect position, on account of the twinges of prJn in the kidneys. I can only describe soma of th« pangs as fiaija* to; that recelTed from a knife thrust . In ; thne, distressing and terribly inconvenient urinary weakness result* ed, causicg annoying embarrassment, during the day and loss of etee& -during tse njgbt. • •• "•• *-**•• •<"•-;. \ took everything which ^ came to my notice from i»#adtog> from observation/ and *fifctt myf frtandO and a c quaintaccee' s4?ls«dv•• -; I -consulted pjiyelcbMie, en* none of tfcem were., atop ft; - ^ ^ - , - ^ „ , ; , , --•:,:•'•::,:,• " It became so well known that 1 haC a pronounced-case of 'kidnsy compuunt that* I 6tten *eceIved^cirouiara frth m«ilcal*to«pa**e*-on%lng to cure me. and biiada^ eighteen leOera- -^ were handed to nio b> the «na*l car- ,¾¾ rier. : ::."'; '.' '*-''-. ••'•••-''./. .- ':•' •'•*? ' > V J When Doan's Kidney Pills attracted r\ j my attention I wanted to try theny lust as l naa tried evsryUHtg elsei and lira. Bigler went to Durbaat #; Wright Co.'s drug store for a to*. Relief followed. ^ - : , ^ I knew after a dose or two thst the medicine was acting directly on the kidneys from the altered. coadiA tlon of the kidney secretions, aadV encouraged, I continued the treat* ment. Finally, the backache and other complications stopped. Let me sum up my opinion about Doan's Kidney Pills by saying/ I would wittingly pay one month's wages f6r a box of them If I could not buy thetn for less. Ydu can refer any one to me about Doan's Kidney , Pills and I will convince them that they act Just as represented." Four Years After. "Lapse of time has strengthened. my appreciation of Doan's Kidney Pills. I gave this remedy my unqualified endorsement in tn* summer of 1896, because of the-results I obtained from a course df the' treatment. I can now add to my original endorsement the experience of a number of others who are just as enthusiastic, when they express their opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills, as 1." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Big* ler, will be mailed o\ application to t any part of the United States. Address Fosler-MIIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. '0 V, present village postoffices will be main- l h h' • w a g h t ttiai iini ieadi l , bKiut*t- aoli ll crvoiui i ini ttir>yi - rKAoUa/dICsI w-CKiT1l1l1 b\\ae .. . . ^ ° . covered direct from Kalamazoo. Plans are completed for a $(1,000 addition to tho federal building, work to be commenced early next spring, to provide for a greatlj' Increased business in that city by reason of the pbe- [ ^Q S 0 U ft,ul nomenal growth of the last two years, and the addition of the proposed rural routes, of which Kalamazoo already has seven. in a carding machine at Horner's woolen mills and nearly severed from his body 10 days ago, is dead. Peas seems to be a good crop. Over 100,000 bushels were grown tbe past sold under contract at ! prices ranging from $110 to $2 per according to variety and WicdonsJn Bank Is Sold. Cumberland,. Wis., dispatch: The Island City bank has changed hands, O. A. Ritan selling his interest to Lewis Larson, the present cashier of the bank, and Fred W. Miller. A B i s Factory. A contract has been let to build a beet sugar factory at East Tawas, Mich., for $050,000. The factory will have a capacity of .70« tons daily. Amoiu> the principal holders of stock in the company are: Charles Bewick bushel, quality. Tho threshers of Michigan have organized a state branch of the National Threshers' association. The members say the business of the association is their own, but that it is not a trust. City Physician Koou, of Grand Rapids, reports to the board of health that thousands of i>eople have recently been ami J. D. Hawks. Detroit; H. D. e_x_pt osed to smallp4.o x thro^ugmh thvo, ,n.^e^gl.i,-. Churchill, Alpena:^c7w. Luce, superln- \ gence, of attending physicians to retendent of the Detroii, Bay City & port the cases. Mackinac railway; besides citizens of Tawas, who take $100,000 of the stock. In securing a jury for a local option case in Paw Paw eighteen jurors were o'^f TtthZe^ Jf^ac!tZoXr^y in time to g%r%in*d* ?n»e£x t <",ted «nrt each was asked whether he b e l i e v e d i n t h e local option law. Three year's crop of beets, of them did and the other fifteen expressed a preference for high license. Left Destitute. The saloon men of Van Buren conn* *The residence of Wm. Griff us in . , xl ., . •._, • - Brady township burned to the ground *J afe circulating petitions asking for USuyn hdaady, naanrdr ofwou re smcaepmebs.e rsM orf s.t bGe riffaf ums- , .and three children were in the lower part of tbe bouse when tbe fire was discovered. Mrs. Grlffua was overcome by smoke and was carried out by a young nephew who lived near. Her! Rooms In business blocks that have another vote on the license question and will present them to the supervisors at the January meeting of tbe lward, providing they get enough signatures. North Adams Is short on houses*. clothing was on fire when she was taken out and. she was badly burned. There was no Insurance and the family,: consisting' of tbe parents and eight young children, are left destitute. A Qaroasal » • # f «lel4*< After an evening of carousal in which Mattte McDonald, or Trimmer, and Lottie Morton, of Kalamaaoo. Charles Jackson, df Boston, Miss., and E. E. Walton, of Detroit, participated. Miss McDonald shot herself through the temple and fell dead In Jackson's presence, about 1 o'clock Tlmriiday morning. Tbe .mep la the party are prominent in the Leoal Proteetive-I^gion, j«cs> son being speolaj a^ent, aod„ Wajtoo general age«. for Micblgan. not been occupied for some time, srn l>eing fitted.up for families. The hoop and stave factory that located there several months ago 1« said, to cause all the trouble. While Samuel Berry, of,Traverse Cared of Morphine. l'oe*I»e"aiul Catarrh. •- A ; There is no happier or mere grateful man on earth today than Doctor Krank Uarcourt. of. New York. For over two years he bad suffered from the evil effects of morphine, cocaine. and catarrh.—Tho morphine habit was Iwd. the. cocaine habit was worse, and the catarrh disgust lug. Having heard of a plac in Detroit where? they claim to cure the worst forms of drug Imbltsin l.hrtv days, "he came, he'saw, an^ was cjired." In sneaking of his experl-. •ewe. lie HIIW: "1 was aware that I . could not IK\ enretl' of tbo catarrh from wliieh I suffered until I could sloping-:;:; Ing drugs. I had acquired the cocaine habit hi the attempt to cure myself of the c.Uarrh, and had acquired the morplibio b«Wt 1» drying to get rid of tln» cocai|H>;jp 1 dccldknl to get cured•« of the dn'ff habits; and then go to a throat and nose specialist and if possK b(e get euretl of ttm cajtarrh; but whe* I was curtHl of the ntiorphlne nnd co>: calne ,twblts-—whlif^ waa douis to my saiisfactioo'iu three^ays—I no longer suffered from catw*^. and now Just ten da-ys from tim day I came to Detroit4, a morbid mm bgdly discouraged ,urnw, 1 anrwell and happy. 1 hades* lifted lo pay some, specialist at least- $200* for treotimr. n^y rjdiagoajtiiig' ca_- • tarrhV witb no guaVatftee of a enrA and as they only charged me toot amount • for my entire treatment at the sautta- ^ Tfwn utbere> I Vas*. cured, I feel am' , tlKMigh T was cured of the awful drug 1wl>lta>ror nothing. A sm, tell ing you thtirntbVlieu.i s a y ^ a t I would not ^ lig?#a»ed where I waa* tea days *go for ten HKMMUI nd. dollars hVgold. That Is my reason for tei^ng this story, for 1 want everybody to know that I waa cured at the'Three Day Sanitarium, City, was ^ ^ ^ 8 . 2 ¾ ¾ a^nusker i l 4 7 Third Ave., Detroit, and I advbwhis glorc caught, drawing bjs hand In. ] nnyow wli© is nfllteted-wltb^ the morphine or coenin* habit to write to' thm» foit a free booklet .ieOiag aH ahouttlio treatment. 1 1 ^ •^*" Three fingers were cut oft* and the hand terribly mangled. Ho has bad the entire care of a paralysed wn*e for several years. A clause In the will of John 3d. 3|at-1% tY*' ,ooroc| of 1^48 waa tbo,only on«s thewson, the oldest attorney of Kent during U»e 1nt0;<^ntucy visible tn bron«t county1, who died last week, reads:. daylight. ^ '^ *My tnrtra»d^erer-faltbftil dog friend, :P ..'...'^ •- -.-"••: •John M.. I wlH ib my daughter, 1 ^ SL - Wm. Annan's FMOSJIS aour. k ostietess Rhodes, who, 1 t*U«Te, w « U w that fce, la properly carad4ar.t>»' -M. SweshMrt. HiX^ris» tUft AtgriMSn, ^.sp^rveg i f ^ * *« •> • V > , • v - v '•••,,;.;. :':'*.*< • • : . • • • • • / > . • . : ' " • • • • • . . , " . • • . ' • • - • • ; • ' • . ' : ' • • ' ; • • . . , •• • \ „ . ., • • ' , •*•? * ' ; . : . ' • & ; « • • * ' ' " - ^ ^ ¾ ^ '/;*' r?\-ir" •» / M l « • * I T <^MV a A M ^ W I T * • atoat •*"•»• « • » * • * « » « s c - * » . _ap^a*a* s= SONG. l * * l aco, long ago, WHeij the wind WAS in the barley. And the bird* »ang, late and early, All the songs that lovers know, How we lingered In the Jane, Kissed and parted, klaaed again, ^ Parted laggard foot and aiowi What a p*etty world we knew ^ Dressed In moonlight *r«¥p***4 «•*» , 1 * 1 * age*my•• to* . . 1 ^ ^ ^ Los* ago, long ago, Wh4» the wind was on the river, WWre the UghU and shadows shiver. And the street* were all agio*w*. %' *• - '^vlfe'tB* gaudy, gas-lit street .> ^'^Vd'twa1 parted. Sweet m* sweet,'; ,; .^ . : : ^ ^ ¾ Sri^rowds wenrlfrand *<$**> And your vett- was Wat with For tke lx^vit&Ue years ' txwjg ago,- **?.1«4* sweetheart J awed a ad faintly tried" to withdraw i i t TLen aba wont pale anu\ looked down and said; .:..' • /. **i— I-*-t*> you think t^caa make j o u happy?" ••'V.;V. A / t v •,'.;>,•¥« COXOitBSS, S ) | r , , ' , ' i - ,r« ©y & & X4JtfIBkt> . ^ i" i M ' i i r- IW* «*•, **Offcf ^gtm-noraes In t i e landau - - *u§ **•Sergeanti* inarfledto: a--« X Her name . w a s . J M ^ n e v i e v e ^rTymw, Vtft her trtood« bad shortened i t *e MtVHw*,'* It seemed to suit her, Jftre was of an exqutaite aireet figur* « A witbou* M o o s * , slender without wwaggtoeet. and *#r han4 and t o r * jft t»S*Hf bav* aojnred aa wtodeloto aaar mom w e d to patting «J» dreams /into mautt*. OoWan * i i ^ a ^ r > e 4 )h€T emaW, ihapeir Iwaay bin* «T*J - * • * ctreeki w e r o 4 * r * * * *< ft* J**' Irttaeff atOe of the peach. Leroy Boa* "im&mmJfow&W boart «nd a o j | went out t o her and iwsre not to hfc pa CQurtsbtp and betrothal He wrote fonneta to, her eyebrows and the read them, aaw that they rhymed and pot them -away amon^ mUUne,^' bUla. Haadrjrx does not deserve- nympathy, btcauae he was happy, and many xae* have walked the toad he was waiki n * He took Httle thought oi nhe U&T*. He knew, not belai a tool, thai he conld not support Minaelf and a wife o? J i e v e ' s kind on^11^0- a year,.imt a masaxlne editor hail accepted some veraes with a kindty octe. He saw fame and fortune atead and had Tisions At Ufe to a cot' tage, aH of ^»e world abut out from » - • St ^^|» was\4 po^U jrcfiini; «4wt, ho* *%£**& mam *n^ PPOJ^ lia-4o6bf< a* tho >»0<Hd wuMJ^ftaall-:. ayofc amt BrllltftJtt Otiealn* SceneaWTIM M^# «e setoffHeMUlaa. There was a both the house l l . l | > • ! • * "Sura oty'lt," Potter replied oon<^ ^qg 0 n MondAj. -The I w ^ - i j a a called ^T^et PrtOOr OF THR ^UDWNO LIES IN THtt EATtNQ/' The doctors are dumbfonn4«e>» the , i« ~, «r t w O M i~ *WeWtoto •atoniahetfr an4; tbe^ ptbpj*; ' ? $ ^ P J K F 2 M » :«Wit«d an4 joyiul Ofer tba wondatfitf ^ ! f S i y l ^ 5 B S cure* and treaendow aalet :ot tbo ^ • ' - * . . . . ,: — • v^wymiBSS] --^A^SOsl V;''SS| Yv.'-i-iRii '••'•'•:fl '• - i--.i» « ^ ' /•?v '*; •3i- ••4K' twsntto were few; he coutd not conotfcraola gentleman, or gentlewoman wfco>cjais>d,for^lnoaey. Hia Wrtb gOTO him entry to what, ara called onr ^opiir'V circlea, though why "upper," tince they do not contain more wit or wanUneas or ktodltnea* or suavity ^ H ^ « b our other, circles/, no man can -/ Hie life story began on the upper Hudson. There Is a aummerlng place ^there emalL enough ajpd ta«5lnsiye enough to warrant high price's and - p o o r accommodations. Not more than a dosen guest* were tn the. hotel when he reached i t In that kind of hostohry the faeMhat ydu iiaye -register- ...«* at all is warrant of your social . standing, and everybody knows everybjody else aa a matter ot course. That night Hendryx.; dreamed of View's , «yes; next morning he sailed with hej vover a still reach ot tbt-?iver. She found it pleasant enough watching the light of worship in his dark eyes. He talked with a poets tenderness and passion; she did not understand all that he said; she did ..not appreciate much of it; she was of t h e world and her mother was a' schemer; they were not rich, and the girl was in- the market as much as If she bad stood naked upon a block " In 8tamboul to be knocked down to t i e highest bidding Pasha; this had been drilled into her from her foart? entn -year; she accepted, her destiny complacently; that destiny was to "make a good match.'' She was virtuous, or thought she was, and shallow. No one bad ever told her that when she married a man for hts money she would sell herself, so she had not considered this view of i t She had plenty ot clothes and was happy in a light way. She was only twenty and had time enough in which to marry well; meanwhile she wished to enjoy herself, and Hendryx was about the only eligible in Raven's • ?Test hotel. The mother looked "^kah'ce at the Intimacy, but said • uothirg; she had learned in two seacons to trust her daughter. It is an old and common story and hardly worth the telling. It happened yesterday; it happens to-day, it will -happen to-morrow—the man, earnest and loyal, believing in himself and dentin an4 slipped a*«tos> 4*s* ^her finger. He pondered a moment, then jg/ent on* • '*>• • •.. , ' There's a young fellow aroujxd here Who'%ee»s sweet, on you. 1 guess there's no harm to him* but I don't want him loafing around m. f i r ^ * * * teflr him you're mortgaged now, will yoo—teU'hlm to takjebia clothe* and. g^.vHa^rrbJWr!"^ ','.,-r | v - V . <-.Wj.i-, . 4tHe'r • w»t- anything to mer** ah* faltered, "Xo*. ..Pft toti himf ' . Hendryx was not the man to make a scene. He looked at ^her steadily ^•J •g^paay "*a^(y • •^swswsjaej^WF^Pf^s^pj e w # # f • • ^ ^ - «iB)vajg e^g sudden recognition' & what aha was, and it- is pcfsibre that even then he felt a sens* Of escape and relief. He said only: v , -' ;•' ' '• .f: ' <*We have read Kipling together. We did not read T h e Sergeant's Wedding' together, but doubtless yon re* jaesnber i t If not, read it again." : Then he went away. She did not remember it, ami she did read it again, and the reading added nothing to her peace ot mind. That was a marriage to S t Thomas church, New York city, which furnished the newspapers with matter for two columns each. The bride was a white statue of loveliness; the groom wore the air of a man who bad just bought a hundred thousand hides at half their market value. When they entered the carriage to drive to tho train s meqfifinger Jhoy 4egea, o f ^ n a e e t i e u t , announced the lyewf* ftandtog-*aa jdven way to * • * • . . • death at bis predecessor; -Itfv J * u s * e ^ and preeentett the usual formal rcsoluttons of regreti ^bea* w«M! adopted, and &t-Um-9»1&t « 1 * f^rihejr mark of respeot, the hooae adjourned until T ^ e j d a # . : ' : -''"^:< --\ '••'- .:::^ this powerful remedy. Thousands of certificates like the followiag can fc* fttfniabad as to it* vfttoe:^ <. ^ Qeocge Scieyer, Publisher of tho Chilton, Wis,, ^Volk*botOi,' u*od S t Jacob*. .OS lor "almost ^b^arablo pain* to th* bac*/ which had com* pjetely prostrated him." A tow app«' catJons curad him entirely. ; -Mr*. Fred IBbfrie, Bailatre, 0., wa* tot a ^ong tfane severely troubled with Rheomatiam. S t Jacobs 0 « instantly rellevad and entirely cured her. v - • • * . • . "%•• * v The scene in the senate chamber when that body met to begin the work of the second session of the lUtyaeventn cougxess was * hriUtant es>e>, Instead of the customary Wftck drapery there was placed on ttie desk formeriar ocenpied by the late Senator ___ VCMIHSQ^ n sheftf of bridal rose* a n d | * H*». 0 ^ B. Pick o f . R p e i i i t i r . / V * . : « • • • • . ' ' ^ uV, a- "I ask you to be Mrs. Potter; name to©May. I've got ten millions." it, only he and his pearl among women within its walls. "Sweetheart," he said to her once, ""we will be poor for awhile, but only fcr awhile. You will not mind, will :ou?" "I could go anywhere with you," she answered, "nnd endure anything. And even if we are poor we can live in New York and go to balls and the tL<eaters, and come here i n the summer or go to Newport." He-said sothicg further then; he -vas willing to drjflt. Mr. Isaac Potter registered at Raven's Nest. Ho was cot of the "upper circles" primarily, but bad leaned money to one of its members and brought letters of introduction with him. Mr. Isaac Potter was a retired dealer in leathers by wholesale, fifty years old, fat, ugly, boastful and vulgar. He wore .two chins and two watch chains; he fancied himself still v^rtiug and wished to break into : • A V * -is-" . • O r - •*•• }- Thsm came moonlight strolls, *» bar. tho womao; physically seduc tivss sssmtally barrsjst, without deeps to her nature, mot cosmctooaty wvfl, but working evil. In a month's ^rme ho **ked her to marry Mm; not to tho tei*i intending ^acquiecenoa she answored MYeaM * Theregftar he walked oa air **** felt strong to achieva.' There cam* moon- """society." He had been told that the -easiest way in which to accomplish this burglary was to marry a woman of undoubted connections. He had 3>o objectiesv to this if tbe right woman could be found, and he was willing to pay the price. He regarded it as a ti-ansactton in leather. Looking at Vieve and listening to her mother, he,saw that she was the woman. When a mating of this kind is arranged in France there Is a terrible amount of red tape. There is the girl's dot and the man's dot, and interviews between the relatives and tfre services of lawyers and notarise. a -vstst amount of argument and negotiation and what not, bat we do things mone swlIUy la America. Isaac Potter was introduced to Ethel Genevieve Wynne. At their first meeting he told her that he was a bachelor, out o t business, and how much money h* had. Followed two week* of drives and walks. He escorted her clumsily l-ut faithfully, while Hondryx raged. Then he aalsed permission of the mother to propose and got it, and the hardest struggle of that old woman's Hfe was to conceal her joy. He moved upon the girl in a businesslike way. *Tsn not a youngster," he said, glancing complacently down upon his Momach and v e t ch chains. "I'm old enough to know what I want and to pay for i t I want you, and I ask you to be Mrs. Potter: name the day. I've got ten million*; I made every dollar of it myself; I don't have to tell yon that anything to the world you wish lor shall be your*. I c a s t writ* poetry," he added with a snarV "and I wouldn't tf I could, but I cam write cnecks, mod that count* tor n o r } , I'm thinktof^ The young woman was light, mot stronr morally or intellectually, but she warn not vicious and possibly she may have mad her girlish fancies; fancies will spring In a girl's mind though light stroll* and sailings, whtsperiag* they are choked by th e grim_ e ot M_ ay In shaded nock*, -mil of the sweet. ] fair. She looked at the red P W consent!**] sM*t|(i*>*fid t^ntogs ft*}e|d*ify man who held her baa* shod it * slipped through the crowd and handed her a telegsam. It contained only tho words "Gray gun-horses." She let it fall into her lap and looked out of the window with unseeinc eyes. Potter picked it up and glanced at i t ^"What does the fool mean?" he asked. "These horses are bays." She did not answer, him, and in the freshness of her wedding gown she felt unclean. palms, tied with white «atin ribbon. There v.-a* profound silence to- the. chamber when Senator Borrows annonuced the deathTof hi* old colleague. James 'MeMmani 8l2rty*lg*t United States sewtors were present An ad* iouYnment tiU tomorrow w*s taken a* a mark of respect to tho dead senator's memory. Tho house passed the bill to ap* propriato ^$S0,ttt* to defray th» efr penses of the anthracite coal strike fommisaiou. and tben adjonnied until Friday. There were two hours of discussi< m on the commission btlL during which tb^ president'* course in oreat- Inj: tho commission wee highly commenderl. except by yi?. Bentou. a Minsourl Democrat whd-contended that the commission was cre»t«d .without unth^^tty nf i«tiY fw ponatltutionr ALL OF ONE FAMILY. Deacon Unable to Resist the Demand of the Tramp. While the Christian Endeavorers were in-Boston recently holding their annual convention many incidents occurred provocative of mirth. Among the stories told to them was one .concerning a peripatetic of the barefooted variety and a farmer, who was also a church deacon. Tho deacon was taking lunch under his own vine and fig tree end unto him the peripatetic said: "Sir, I'm very hungry." "You haven't been shaved," replied the deacon. "No, but I'm very hungry." "You're very dirty into the bargain." "Yes, but I'm very hungry." "Well, can you say the Lord's prayer?" "No, I can't." "Will you eay it for a piece of bread?" . "I will." The deacon started in with "Our Father/' at the same time cutting off a slice as he enunciated the words. The tramp repeated "Our Father," then suddenly asked: 'pM rrtu say 'Onr Fnthfrr " Senator Alger is already a busy man and bit* ocrresjjondeiico has increased to such >VA extent that he -found it necesshry tn Recura the services of a secretary He selected Thomas Grant, who' h:is been secretary to Assistant Secretary of the Navy Darlinj,*, «ud who has resided In Washington 'or a number of years. Cape. Fred Ateer will look after his father's private-interests. Fcr convenience, the senator IUIR decided to have his office iu the Arlington hotel for the present, no committee renin being available at the tnpitol this session. A strong financial company is buying up alf arenas in Spain to secure a bullmonopoly. suffered <o intensely frog* Rheumatic pain* that, he wa* unable to preach. Several application* from a. bottle of S t Jacob* Oil "relieved hla." F. Redder, Cletelend, Ohio, says: 'Two; applications of S t Jacobs Oil cured me ot great and long-continued pate i n my 1*0$/* ^/ ' li***m C. i u Bnmdage and Son, Druggists, Muskegon, Mich., write:— '•«t Jacobs-Oil baa a wonderful sale. We gold eight bottle* at retail yesterday. This witt give yem *ome idea ot how wen it is Uked> i a this section.^ Mr. Louis Hinkel, of East Poestcn, Kill, N. Y., say*:—"I call fit Jacobs Oil the best, liniment I ever used. It cured me of Rheumatism and pain in the $»ck." f - H e r m a n Rittner, Manchester, N. H.:—"I have tried St, Jacobs Oil, and found it excellent All t*oec who have purchased it speak of it as 'simply incomparable.' " Geo. G. Erffle, Palestice, III.:—"I was in bed suffering from a swollen leg, I used S t Jacobs Oil, it* effect was wonderful. The following day I attended to my business again." Dr. Otto Fuls, Reading, O., writes: —"The sale of S t Jacobs Oil is constantly increasing; it is praised by everybody, and never fails to cive entire satisfaction." fighting <>Ves, 'Our Father.'" "Stop a moment," continued tho dirty man. "You mean your father and my rather." "I do," answered the deacon. "Then we are brothers," triumphantly proceeded tne unBhaved. "We are." AMUSEMENT.* IN DETROITv\ eelc Endin* December ii DETROIT OPKBA HOCSB-- ••piorodoni" Say urday Mai nee at 2, Ev.nln?* at 8. LVCKUM TB«4.Taa"» Sweet Clover"--Satucduy Matin e :J5e, Urenings l o, £>o. .Oo and 1 c, WHITNEY THeATaa-'Only a Sbo->Oirr'--B4ntloees loo, I c, &>c; Even n^n luc. t c endow. TfcMPI.8 ' l H » A T « a AXD WOWDEKLANO-Afternoons-.': l.>, jOoU-ic; Evoniugti h:lo, lJu toT>.c. T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit—Cattle: Good to choic? birtchcrs, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds average (quotable). $4.25(55.00; light to good butchers. 7ti) to 900 pound* average. *3.«j*4.00; mixed butchers and fat cows. t3.00®3.75; common bulla. $2.2S«j2.75; g o o j 8 iloperd' bulla. KSAO @3.50; canners. $1.50@2.W; common feelers. $3.00^.50; FOO^. well bred feeders. t3.15®4.25; iight stockers. |2.75®.?.r>. MHch cows and springers—$25-00 to J48.00. Veal calves—Market active and strong. *4.753> 7.50. Sheep: E«st lambs. $4.7u<?*4.9S; iight t j good ami good mixed lots, $1.00^4.85: yearlings. $3.25103.7»; fair 10 {rood butcher sheep. $2.75^3.00; culls and common. $l.:#ft 2.W. Hogs: L4ght to good butchers. $6.'*V<* 6.12½1. pigs and li«ht yorkera, fc.M3«.03; roughs, $5.60@5.75; stags, 1-3 off. A- EUROPEAN PRACTICAL JOKE. Chicago—Cattle: Goo3 to prime steers. $3.90@7.50; poor to medium, rJ.*)ti5.S3; shockers and feeders. $2.C0@4.73; cows $1.40^4,70; htlfers. $200go.«; canners. $1.23 fiiliU; K,,^p y»<iQfli4.7fc calves, $3.50^x7.00; Texas fed steers. $3.23@4.75. Hogs: Mixed .ind butchers. $5.30<Ji$.43; good to choice heavy, $S.40£6.<3; rough heavy, J5 93ftfi.35; light. $5.80^6.23; bu"k of s a l ' s $8.207.6.3.">. Sheep: Good to choice wethers. $3.75# 4.25; fair to choice mixed. $2.50^2.75-, native lambs, $3.EO@5.-i0, show lumbs. All Right in Thearjv-but Sornewhat Dangerous in Practice. Hero is a practical joke which is now causing much amusement in Europe. As you walk alorg a street with some friend Bay to him: "You see that man in front of us? Well, I'll bet you $5 that I'll knock his hat over his ears." Your friend will naturally accept your wager, and all you have to do I? '. to step up behind t i e unsuspecting man and hit his hat such a blow with your fist that it will come down over his eyes. Ten to one he will begin to fume and swear like a trooper, and while he is struggling to get his tct back into its former position, yoi: must pull your own hat down over* your eyes, Just as though someone had subjected you to similar treatment As n result when he turn's e.rouml to attack you, he will conclude-that you, too, have been insulted by scmo one, and the next minute both of yc;r Till be lookirg in every direction fcr the ruffian who bs.3 damaged yor.r rats and disturbed your temper. Then you will condole vritli eacli other for a few minuies, after which you will rejoin your friend cad demand the $5 you have wen. East Buffalo—Cattle: Common mixed butcher stock. 15tfj20c lower; others T h e n , for our father's sake, cut -steady; veals, steady; tops, $3.50@*J; comthat breaa thicker and cut it quicker." An Author's Wrath. An interesting copy of George Meredith's "Shaving of Shagpat" was sold in London recently. It was the copy which Frederic Locker-Lampson, the verse writer, possessed,«and it bears some doggerel lines in Mr. Locker's autograph. The book had formerly belonged to a Mr. Wilde, whose name The Hansons Are Hr.ppy. Ashley, N. D., Dec. 8th.—Cured of that most dargerous of all Disease•:, Rheumatism of the Heart, J. H. RT?.- mon to gcoii, $5.o0ff?8. son of this place loses no op>ortiiiity Hogs: Heavy. $6.K>(f*6.70; mixed. $6,603) 1 - , . ... , , TX ^-»> vt i 6.85: yorkers. $6.30«6.55: Uerht do and ptes. of s i n g i n g the praises Oi DodcT s K»ilt8.50@ 6.60; roughs, $5.30@6,W; stags, U 7 5 0 , n e y Pills. 5'Sheep: Top lambs. $5.40*15.50: culls to! "I am able to work asain," sa^s good. $4.25315.36: year'infS $4^4.¾; ewes. ' $3.50©4; sheep, top mixed, $3.40SiS3.«); cul.j to good, $1.75^3.35. G r a t a . Detroit—Wheat: No. 2 white, 72c; No. S red. 7S%c bid: December, 79V4c bid; May. 5,080 bu at 79Hc, 10000 bu a t 7»Hc; No. 3 red, 72c; mixed winter. 79%c; by samole. is on- the flyleaf, and who had jaggod 5 c a r •* € i e ' ••-cars at 70c, 3.cars at Tie, tho edges In the careless cutting of | s c*™ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ soc; No. 3 yellow, them. Thereon Mr. Locker-Lampson sic bid. S E E w ^ « « n « j , » - t lumdwrlti.g: - ^ = ^ ^ ^ . ^ 2 ^ ¾ ¾ \ Who is this Wilde—this graceless car at See per bu. CUSS, j Rye: No. 2 spot, 52^8; No. 3 rye, 50c Who mutilates Meredith's pages thus? I ^Beans: Spot and December. $2.25; Jan- Who over his barber tales can't linger, i vary. $8.30; May. $2.40 per bu Who cleaves its leave* with his fat forefinger? Would, O Wilde, had the luck been mine* To stick a knife in that fist of thine!" A distinguished man who was fond Chicairo—Wheat: No. 2 spring, 74c; No. S, 694872\ie; No. 2 red*. TCfcc. Corn—No. 2. &4%c; No. 2 yellow. 56c. Oats—No. 2. 3L& 31^c; No. 3 white, S1)fcft34c. Rye—No. 2. 4fc. Barley—Good feeding, 334938c; fair to ohotce malUng. 4549580. Mr. Hanson. "And am feaiirs fc.v-^r than I have fcr five years. Bra!;e:\ down an,d fairly used up ard suierirrr from Rheumatism of the Heart and Dropsy I was in very bad saap?. "Then I started taking Dodd's KL1- tey Pilbi and—well, you ean see.how I look and I feel as well as I lea1*. My Rheumatism is gone* and the Dropsy with i t "I don't think they'll ever bother me again, but if they do I'll just g?i some more of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I know that will fix them." Mrs. Hanson, too, whose health wa-; far from good, took the same remedy and she joins with her husband in roaommending Dodd's Kidney Pills. Bauer—Creameries, extras, 28c; firsts. The most bad luck that cross-eytnl people bring is to themselves.—Xcv« of toUi* tell, t i e toIlo*to« .bout , ^ ^ ^ ^ . 1 ¾ ¾ ^ , V « * P r ^ the decorations of his country home: choice, llfme; bakers* srad<a. I3©ttc lb. " O u t fish a r e all carefully w e i g h e d ' Cneeae—New full cream. l*H4$18c: brick, ! Deaffie«a Caatsos B e Cerent and thoao over five pounds are traced , tt££^canaied freah receipts, 24023c: at # . a a ? £ % S ^ U o ^ Hoaey—No. /v%«——«^«* •« « « . « — • - * w—. i. J * « • 13»14c; dark amber, ftftfc; extractcouragement to our guests I have had «4 «#CHc oer UK tho following Inscription painted large I Onkms-oiichiaar.. • ^ S ^ p f ^.- w. m r ONi entrance porch of my house, s^tt"****** ^ ° 1 M l c h l g *n ' Tho result is enainantly satisfactory: *j^£Z-comm<*, *&* v*r IMK -teney. : - • « • fisherman gooth forth in tho ^ w ^ 1 * ! , * * ! : early movming. Disturbing tho whole aousoaoML Ha retomeUr* In the evening, when ThoaiBoU of wbiaaria upon b i n An* tho tmtli is not i» htjn.** tbereaenadl vw haennd Htu ida eesaat tlbreellyn neatemt^endt^tndetaionVo er&anN b ies. ctaokaettnt ioount, mbeada rtthni*s wtsutole b ree sdteosrtero*y tso* I!t sS aeownvataf>: awtWeeeeba Use.aaootpWtonrs btm*t ,aans *ta eaaamm«eed4 eboyn dclatutoxo-r ho.r iba nodes attrfacea <Dw.r eMedr calves— Fancy, SM_it fsc per lb; f<W I^eawfaiasMtfv «HO»naeaBedsa b4jrr ee4aDtaarrUKa>i* fXoik>oaxn rccaaa0a»o t be eared by BalTa Catarrh cwx. ^adrot fair. W*c per lb. ctrsuiapa, tm> 1 H*y—PHces oa new baled bay are- as fottows; No. i_tt»othy VWUjl No z. ttUdovar, mhxed, tt9.S0: rye. straw. I»i wheat and o«t« straw, $5 lota, f. ot b.t»etfelt per ton in cV joswas**"'' x CBSM&Y a o a . T-MOOO, C leta, 33ft Plttaaretbei l^oa't wastt-yoar -* takl;vg hints. •-r .-.& : rrn -. ••:ti '•'fVv£ ' - > ' • • ' •'2t% : & X*A '*•£ •'nm sty*-' •^M$. • -M '• ->'J 'M • s-1 A^.'^bJk« «to J^ta^j fkyairli. P. t , AftMtt}** 4 CO. J>iK>f f*T0*«. »" •'• it-mmm—mmamt^mt i T i i i ' n , •!•» i^m n i w wiilit • » " > |>". • » • • ' • i>« H H M 1 M I , H I I I K mi m i III f i l l I < I • | M | » , • I.I •f wmem i*r» W yWr AflMf *»«^w» ;. T e n ^ r e ^ Hawbuf** -. ." Judging £i»m the; W J o i d n g H ^ Jirerence, Jfr.Will Cteletpa o«» write j u a t an viKoroaaprose us be can indite enjoyable poetry. I n rejoinder to a newspaper fling at Carrie Nation, he caused t h e Boa- , The Standard Portland Gemejit0o*» m which wetykaown Detroiter* are interested has jaat mtde the sale ef 6W acre* of mad lands ia the ?ioioity of fcakelaad, Livingston county, tip a, . a * . - . - ^ - , company had inteadad to.^e abaad4 ^ r ^ ~ with tbe development of this land, hot the offer made them was such an attractive one. it was derided to accept it, and develop* other lands instead. Two men from Cincinpati were in Detroit lest week to make tbe deal, and it 19 known that tbe syndicate contemplate* tbe'erection of a large factory on the land jast purchased, hot other development* are hinted at. 1 1 Do you feel ill and need a pill Wby not purchase the best? DqWift's Barlx Risers Are 1 ii.de surprisers, Take one—they do the rest. W. H. Howell..Houston Tex. writes —1 bave used Little Early Riser pills in my family for constipation, sici headache etc. To their uw I am in- ^JW«d for the health of my family ^ W. B. Darrow. paper refers Jo Carrie Nation a# a ^'humbug •' Tuer* was never a greats, ar miatake lo B«wspaptrdom: wbatetfr Mrs. Nation kit is noi, ahe is no humbug, she aaya whet she meaos and means what she says; and*h**e#re not the distinguish* jng marks of a humbug. She may be "a terror" bat it is to «eyil doers, she may have been "a destroyer,** The Ar 1 lioao to he beJa>t the. opera house, fi^nrday a i # o o o a and even mg, Dec lty undoc t}ie auspices of tbe ladies hi«i60cWty i t the M. ft t»;acM9W' There will i*^ejkhibitiou several works of art ffom the brushe* of oar home artiEtsV also same noted painting that are now on esht^riliou ai itfe Art Mnsea» in Detroit* wujen yoa mustnot tati to ate> Htt, Qom* erford will give a short ulk on ar^, A booth wiM he ftiled with 3i< rel- .ice and curios oi nor trrandmothera • • ' ' , • . . • • . * * • • ' . • •• times •':•'•'• ^ . '• '-'v-'. A chicken-pie supper will be served from 4 p m . until alt are serve. Good music will make the evening pleasant. Tbe small som of 00 cents will admit yon to tbe hall and entitle you to supper. B very one come., Additional Locil. tmi" .nunri, , The P**t,w*ejt ha* hea% a Utile more like winter/^ • ; r .:.;.'.' * ::*~ '• .' ! ••. 4 tannine wild-cat was caught in a . . • . • » . , _ j . , L * trap, naar Brighton^ X.baAMi«^i onmeh, # « * W , w^i have . ^ • H . i S ^ . o ^ i f c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C Tcry lew Bailway Kates. If yorj COD template a trip west of Chicago, write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A.t Chicago Great Western Bailway, 118 Adams S t , Chicago, and be will famish full informamation free. t52 If bats In a Name Everything is in tbe name wben it comes to Witch Basel FaJve. £. C. De Witt & Co. of phicago, discovered some years ago bow to make a salve from witch bazel that is a specific for piles. For blind, bl^e, wn, ltcning or protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises, scd all skin diseases De Witt's salve bas no pqnal. Tbis bas given rise to numerous worthless counter feits. Ask for De Witt's—the genuine. W, B. Darrow. WmW1' but only of property that was being ased to destroy the bumaa nice end used in A glass or two oi'water taken balf spite of the law. She may be "mad," bat an boor bejore breakfast will usually not in 1 he insane sense of the term. keep tba bowels regular. Harsh catb* Thousands of the most r*«p«ctable aa4^ ^ ^ s ^ h o a l d he avoided. When a par enlightened women of tbis ooatotijr; -wb^i' y A tire i» Aiwded, take Ghana berJain's if they dared, do the very aasaa tbiags that fjt^tctiaiiil^Jvwr Tablets; Thryare •he has done. Many of them bave ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J a i n t h e i r a c t i o V For *ad-«tai say so. >-:**.; *£n * ci„u,. ing even an open aeorei ^1 tbe fact that liquor ig drogging oui'tsce down to ultimate fsiinre, destruction and everlasting p#nf ifion? Why not admit it, provide a- .gain st it, and turn the process another way. A Patient Parent "Janet Ainslee comes back from the mountains unmarried, I see." "Yep. It was her last chance too. No; the real humbugs are: Officers of the H e r father waited on her account six weeks before he went into bankruptcy."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. %0'IICK. We the undersigned, do hereby agree tr refund the money onja 60 law, sworn to enforce it, and failing to do so for lack of nerve or fear of failure in the next election. People who adnvt that intemprance is a great "evil" and then go on drinking and thenLgoHon assisting or permitting others to drink. Hypocritical old church members who draw incomes from tbe rent of buildings that they know are used fur the sale of Jiq- HOTT — ~ ™ cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cnrean; ccugb, cold, whooping coutrb, or throat trouble. We also g naraidee Down's Elixir to cure con H. H. MeCabe, of Brighton, was aabpsaoaed as witness on the Morten boo vs Canton trial in Toledo, l*rad Jar>M* of near pljm<iilk> ia in the Ann Arbor hospital witb a d i ^ eased arm. Fred was a former resi- i dent of PaHys^Haaa4 well know* Mrs. A i W llewr:^ ot Eettya?H*e bad thi m iafottune to iejnre net hand witn an a* one day- last week, Th^ ax was dulf and instead of catting made a ?ery pa|nf«l praise. ' | JTow that the deer aeason is over the daUr newt papers are i<»okin«; to the great lakes^ I'or n*ws of fatarties.! Weil something bas to kill us off o r | we would increase too fast. J Dayton, the. Dansville jew,eler, i s ] here tbis week with the line of jewel* j erybe has been advertising. It is; safe to say that it 13 as fine a display 89 ever shown here, fie can only remain this week. ' . r The people in Unadilla township | are anxious for a piece of the .Mutual • telephone line, and began work this week to build from Cbas, Harfords to to Plain field or Gregory, They began | soliciting .ene day, secured enr-ugb j subscribers and began drawing poles the next day.' J t does not take some people a year to Bee through a good thing. l~TneTn«tlJi^itreritOTtenaon--e# thi place, and Manton Bros, of Toledo People who are willing lo let a man sow bell-seeds in a community, if he will only pay a high license to the town. People who mourn because their children are going wrong, but vote for fhoee who lead tbem astray. Newspapers that are willing to aid and abet the worst traffic in existence fur the sake of a politian who owns some of the stock in their company or a few whisky advertisements. That Mrs. Nation "says what she means and means what s h e rect ions, or money back. A fall dose on going to I ed and small doses dmipg the day will en re tbe moNt severe cold, and stnp tbe most distressing cough. W. B. Darrow. A Coveted Star. The great ambition of the hotel keeper in Switzerland is to have a star attached to the name of his says », hotel in Baedeker's guide to that is evidenced by t h e report: country. These stars are valuable, t 5*V & • * = ! * • • • ••' Some men think that by making , a great stir for a little time they will gain a permanent advantage. This ia far from the truth. How quickly a thing i* forgotten if it is not continually advertised! It is said the public bave bad memories, but perhaps they try to crowd to mnch into them.—Oneevent nsnrps another in importance and the panorama of daily incidents diverts the mind from ceaseless concentration on one particular thing. Day by day the happenings increase in number and importance, and the public mind is ever being conducted to a new channel of thought and consideration. The necessity for continuous advertising was never more pronondced than at the present time. Permanent drivingit- home advertising makes a lasting impression. x W A w m We wonid like to ask, through tbe columns of your paper, if there is any person who bas used Green's August Flower for tbe core of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver trochlea that jas not been cuifti—and We also mean tbeir results, sneb as SOOT stomach, ffmentation of food, habitual costivenoss, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despendent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine b*£ been sold for many y*ars in all civilized countries, and we wist Jo correspond with von and send yon one ot our looks free of cost. If you nevtr tried August Flower, try one bottle firsts :Wa bava aever known of its •fling. If so, something more terions it the matter with you, A$k your oldest dVoggJ8t. > 0, 6. Gaaaa. Woodbury, N. J. of her visit to the horse show New York on the 20th inet. in as .they cannot be bought with advertisements. One of. the hotels near the lake of Thun had lost its star through temporary mismanagement, and all efforts to get it again had failed. In July the well known German parliamentarian, Eugene Bichter, spent a few weeks in this hotel and seemed so well pleased that the host begged him to worst forms of Indigestion, Watet-f^e a ^f o r h i r a w i t h Baedeker. Richtor did so and promptly got answer from Leipzig that the star would be restored in the next edition. Saved at tiraves Brink. I know 1 would long ago bave been in my grave, writts Mrs. 8. H. Newson ol Decatur, Ala. "If it bad not been tor El«<:triij Bitters For three years 1 suffered untold agony from tbe brasb, Stomach and bowel Dyspepsia. But tbis excellent medicine did m* a world of good Sine* using it I can eat heartily and bave gained 85 lbs. ?or indirection, Loss of appetite, Stomach, Live and Kidney troubles EieCi'ritf Bitters are a positive, guaranteed cure Only 50c at V A 8igle»'s drugstore Midwinter Holidays One and one-third fare to all points on t h e Pere Marquette, and to points on connecting lines, including Canada, Ask agents for particulars. Tickets on sale Dec. 24, 25 and 31, 1902, good t o return up to and including Jan. 2, 1903. 51 R E W A R D . We tbe undersigned d r o ^ . ^ s , offer a .ewa/d of 50 cents co any person4 who pu» chases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sonr stomach dyspepsU liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cent* tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, •BLACK-DRAUGHT) THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE! A sallow complexion, dhannassy biliousness ana a coated tongue sire common indications of liver and kidney diaeaaea. Stomach and bowel troubles, Bevere at they are, give immediate warning by pain, But liver and kidney troubles, ph leas painful at the start, are harder to cure, Thedfbroa _..._ -Draught never fails to bene* ft diseased II vtr and weakened kidneys* Itsgrenn the torpid liver to throw off Iks farms of fever and ague. It is seertain p m e m t n of cholera and jMght** disease of the Honeys. With kidneys reby Thedford's Blackm^ thousands of persons have lwalt unnmne in the midetof yellow fever. Many tanutiai live in perfect health end U n a o other doctor than Thedford's Black- Draught It is always on hand for vse in an emergency and saves many, expensive calls of a doctor* MMJJMU, £ C^ March 10, WW. I have astd Thtdford'i BUck.OrMi$hi lerwreaytars aadlhava aa4 hadtoM aajB1 Sn s^r^^^pasnaj SPpewe^Bj eaaaw;^a„a^BBaBjajBj'^aBjBjBjBBjBwj vwa).. ww e w ewnaj P w e e aBja^p^BHiaBaaiaMW s^PW pais^p)., ajajwwaa saw - oa the market for Jhar and kjdnay Sja ^raSBfesaaF ansaaai evT^wa^paja^aaBBj SBSjaajaj ^a^va^ai coopUint*. Riv: A 0, UEWIS. ••*.?••" • ' , ' •% r •JA^*- ^ . V i . ' . V ^ , • J;. -. ..< was decided Dec 3, by Judge Jobn M. Kenyon. in favor of tbe plaintiff, tbe MORBUVRSARBSAVBO Df. tog's New Dlscovefi^ u sn m ption, vTberT^seQ^cci^fnr-te^^ ^efendanUwurin^io4>ay-JojL4ieAftb_ei hiHf.''^i Only CougtisawfCoWt Otbisr — ' * " and ail costs. The defendant employ ed Jobn Manton, city solioitoy, as at torney, and tbe plaintiff employed Wilber A. Owen and Asbton H. Goldbam attorneys at law of Toledo. v~ W A X T E D - T h e Subscription doe on the DMPATOH. Hit Crime. Naggsby—I understand Grabber is aoenied of rank plagiarism in the -writings ha has been passing o f as I original Waggsbj—Yet ^me would hardly call him a thief; 5 e is only a clip- ^mania<).~i^^ngeJea-Herald. ~ 8nbacribe for Diapatob. Stop ilio C o u f b a n d w a r k s o f f tbe Cnld. Lpxative Bromo«Quinine Tablets) cure a ccld in one day. No 'ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. New Use For Chamois Qklna. A new way to use chamois skin has come to light, and doilies in the natural viyjd yellow or the gray and red shades which are to be found A Million Toiees Gould hardly express tbe thanks or Homer Hall, of West Point, IaM Listen wby: A severe cold bad settled on bis longs, causing a most obstinate cough. Several physicians said he had consumption, but could not help him. When all thought bn was doomed be began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and writes—"It completely cured me and saved my life. I now weigh 227 lbs." It's pes* itively guaranteed for Oougbs, Colds and Lung trouole. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. A; Sigler. A Card. f, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrnn of Ta.- if it failes 10 enre your, cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 WiU ** Darrow. QTATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, Probate Court for aaid County. Estate of CATHAMKB MOBS AN, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, V tbe a m o n g art furnishings decorate the Jndge ot Probate ot aaid County, Comraieeionere polished t o p o f t h e luncheon table. I on claims, in tbe matter aaid of estate, and eix course these leather mats are decorated, and opportunity is thus offered for the amateur to do some effective work, although no particular , amount of skill is required. Boses, chrysanthemums and nasturtiums make excellent subjects when due regard is paid to the color effect. Tbis is the season of tbe year when tbe prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before tbe winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at band and given as soon as tbe cold is con-. traded and before it Ins become settled in tbe system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taken tbh remedy freely as soon as the first indication of tb* cold appears There is no danger in giving it' to children for it contains no harmful , substance. It is pleasant to take—both adaj^s and children like it, Boy i( and yon will get tbe bejt It alitaye cores, '•'." For sale by P,A.8igler. V montae from fte Slat day olOeuther, A. 0 1902, baviog been allowed by aaid Judge ot Probate to a) persona holding claims against aaid estate In wbich to present til ir claims to as for examination and adjn«tment: llotiee is hereby given that we will meet en the. SlatTmy of January, A. 'h. tSOt, and on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1008, at one o'clock p. m, ot each day, at tbe Pinekney Exehange Bank lei the village of Flockney, !u aaid County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: HoweU, November IS, \ . D.IKS. JAMBS M. BARBM 1 Cemmiatttfaera FLOT© KBASXIM f oa Claima, STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Llrti « t i » a s . At a Nsaton Qf the Probate Oeont tor said County, be id at the Probate Cffloe ia the Vniage of Howell, oa Thnraday the 18th day ol November, la the year oae thoaaaadalne Hundred and two. Pieseot, Bngeoe A. Stows, Jodge of Probate. Ih the matter of the estate of OBLA a/ACK80N, Deeessed Now eon as EUa M. Jacksoa, Baeeatriz of the estate of said deoaaesd had repreaeats to this ooarttaat be Jerwwty to reader her Saalaceoent la aaid setau. T*ere«i»nU to ordered, that Friday, the 19th day ofvn.w»mber oex', at oae o'clock in the after* noon, at saW probate omee, bs aaaigaed for the bearing ofaaid aceooot. JMsdttlafa«tewoffS>rad that a copy of thla order he poblisbed ia the Pieehney DISPATCtt, a •ewepaper printed and eireolattag re salst eoitttty, S woeeast* w^elmprerkidi to sale day of heafftog.;' MS •" SDOItNBA.STOWl, Jada^ofProheie. TMe waantfeeful iraMicina 'pofvfiVssw auras Ccitt^tnHHtOfi, Cotagoa, Cokat, Bronehrtia, Aatlmia, Pneumonia, Has; FeverfPfouHay* LaQrtppe, Hc^ireenesa, flora Throat; Croup arm VVr>ootifaiw Cough, f f d C U i t l . MOI»AVe fttoiBOo. htL TriUSottla Tm> Railroad -Guide' mmm y < % A/VO MTEAMiHIP UN**, Popular,route lor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Bowel*, Owo?8o, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadiliat, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern .Mioh'n/Hn. W. H. UBNNKTT, . G. P . A.Toledo * < • . P E R B MAROUETTB Xaa«tf»ctO«t, I S , 1 0 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon aa follows: For Detroit and East, 10:86 a. m., ».58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. «a. - For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8.«f8 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p . m. PBAKX BAY, H. F. MOSLLEU, Agent, South Lron. . G. P. A., fietroit. «rand Trunk Bafiway Syiteai. Arrivals and Departnret of trains fram^Ptacknee Alt trains daily, exeeot Sondaye. aua»aeoiN»: . r -.•'••._ r No-S8Paseenge».... rf9:aSA.M, ^Bio. 80£!xprees,..,........„,,..bitjP, IC.—' * > • • • , * • * - w«eT»ooiro; No. 27Paesenger......... } td)ia. at. No. WBxprese ..........Siaip; at. W. H, Clark. Ageat, Plaehaey LOW ^ . . _;i - * HWfiy' CKiOnVgO Weatarn and Northern Point* . ;"•-• v i q f ;*.';••. Chicago Gretxt Wfisttjrn Home Sc*lcarV Cxqurpibtia toava CMoaao Itraimud thtrd Tveiexiavy* of aawch month. > F«riarorn\svfior\.apply to "" k. If. MOVES, Traw; Pa«e. AgU * CKloavgo, l i t y Ot J. P. CLNCR. O. P a , Chioi - . • • " . ,s- I * ~ ^ - 4 - - v?" t- • &o: ••MpM •»••• i ^ H «il i ' To improve tbe appetite aad atr*8K: the* the digestion, trj * fev? doses Of T « « * i 4 V - j ; H, 8 e ^ 4 d | ^ o 4 fectipn witl! ^glaw^tubeby ruboing ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ¾ ^ With', says, ••Tnejjreatrtred my ippt* • » • wte\io> of the tube l e n j ^ w w j ^ i t amy* ^ ¾ ^ • J r with asnjaJJ. piace of toft cdr*. . 3 ^ . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ } ¾ /\ "- tit* «•!»*» iatttinad, relieved roe of a bleated (eelWf a^l catyied a pl*asa«t at** aalisjactory movement ot the-bowej#>* There are people m tefs oomiounity who need just jnch mt^iieine. tfor.aale1>r &#r %&iM*&»b*l : watraated, ° 7 * * , > * • - .¾ ^*- -*•'.' > i & * > * • . - * • The "InaJdioua. IHndy,** The Honolulu Star remark! that the "insidious ^en^jf* has made a landing on Hawaiian shores. Tb* a t o w ^ v e not yet introduced i i JUm jpatofBce work is mainly re- •poiialblt for the drwktion. The pennies «re* waned chiefly by the nftmey order department of p? the fe&fcy ^ < ^ w * &ter Mbort circuit come back- again to the 'tttop winti<T5r. The &tar aays thatpoeketbooks #J4cli a year ago were ixey^ ehainedby cajrrying any mean* er metal than fold or silver often eentain now^the copper-cent of eom- ' *3Htle kflownmd lejss valued this sideof the Rockies, but dear to* every. New England housewife." Already, it is sad to relate, penniej are put in the col- Muafo From a Oiaee Tube. Boy Who i.o«t HI* Clothe* It ia welt known that the eana AI i swe u^own .soar tneeoug apif ?W• h*o* *^ tt .fu^»n^y Uhtit>le e ibootyh, «m A small bird can, be uadtatea to per- Ana. when he had. hi* coat 4040* ., A r^EMABKABLE MARRIAGE. : - » v by using a glass tube oflhxee-quar tew inch © .*. * • ' * : iameter and/24 inches No'. «ome one atwayg «toeft*:tfce.ear'. length « d weening on* « d oi i* ^ £ 8 , ^ - . ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ . . ^ ^ ; . h e wanted moat to wear. - '••' H He'd leave hie rubber* in' the ftett V (This happened every d*y). K ! And when be turned h U b u d a*ate . jh. .They'd vanhihed o^te away. ^. But one fine night he went to eieep, 1 The way we; ejNraye dot •; ..- t "And dreamed A dream thkt a&eAe k h i • v . think ^ •' --v ' .... s.'H. i, o / leantine* tactic* new. •1 He dreamed that, playing bide and atek, He climbed upon a ahelt And when lwa» time to.ron lor "free^ H* fowid hed ioat hiiaWfl "You of ten lose your head, my eon," >.6a4d papa when b« told The atory aad at breaWaat time 'The while hJa milk grew cold), "But still to really lane youraeli. Would surely trying he. And how you'd ted yourseU again t really do net seel" And so It really seemed as if He'd better niake a change, For fear the dream should "happen true," With circumstances strange, And now be seldom loses things, Instead, of every day, . And when he lays- his garments down They never fly away. — — —Elmira Telegram. AC*ft4Wftve Toe foreea«tot »uda>ii chaoses ia AccftTtling Jte-the Augusta (Ga.) the weather ferve*»otu:«ih4&;* tiQare* Herald, a moit retn«i?ttab|p marriage Towe and a tieary cough m ay mvade ]VHl taktf place in the eomin^ win- tbea|ictHy of hi-ateh i*: voja* f»wu M . * % ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ * ^ J J l ^ l »ioa>e> Uatttio»s.|»o^nav* «, >«H;V nage I« th^j 6»ct that imneMts^j^^..JH^^.jC9a»a«;i;.iiv^..*u*«y*«t " Matfty>4^ia:, indehtt^to Om v,iu .quite as iuily asaured aa t h e | « » W»f*• .wwse" fof imy p t e ^ t good marriage.: The bridegroom to be beaitb^wid prob»Wy my u& * .It eiiree h«e nofc su(iicie»t meaus ib make eoagbf, coida, )a«ripp«», bro»cbiti^ hoik ends uieet. ^ ?he prospective pneamoDia and alt threat and; long brfte has- enough to make tbem Uiroublea (We vtiwte,q«>*fhCttreeiit| meet anOvlap/onsio^rably. She l a i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ tflat %o oe ajheataAM, ao«i|^ to» roucuea mem* !»IiAyrNO ON TH» TUBS. • over an alcohol flame to form the mouthpiece. a m usica 1 inst rument can be created the sound Of which reminds onewof the powerful tone of a trombone. " For that purpose we roil a sheet of drawing paper v It will be ffood news to tbe mothers 4*tioalK,«» « d * e "only shamed £ £ £ the S t a and 0 ^ Sne'Xd * *mi11 c h i l d r e B ioh™ t h a t W 0 B P bjr an open ^plate/' At) diseases start ill tbe bowels. Meerp tbem open or you will be siek. t>A8CARET8 act like nature. Keep Hyer and bowels active without a tickeninir gripinir feeling., Six milhoi penpl* tsKe and recommend Ca«- eaiets. Try a tOc BOX. All draegists eeSi«e^9eiiBlillss|liH^^ r. -T • ^ OiMMhiticiOmiflhCiire Dyspepsia Cure Diflests what you eat. •Ala preparation contains all of I N ttgeatanta and digest* all klnde of food. It glveainetant relief and nenrm falls to cure. It allows you to eat aS the food you wanr, Tbt most senaltlfi ftomaoha * n take It. ByttsusemaDf tboueanda of oyapeptifte have^beao cured after everythiog e:^e failed, u UDOQualled for the atomach. Cbild> i%a with weak atomaohs thilva on Av of it. This double tube is amply can be prevented. Tbe first sign of sufficient to make a good trombone, croQP i s boarseness A day or two the sound of which is very deep. By before the attack tbe child becomes shoving the paper tube over the hoarse. This w soon followed by a glass tube the tone gets higher, and p«cu!iar rough congh. Give Chamvice versa. It is not very hard to berlain's cough remedy freely as swn play on it. Every amateur can be- as the child becomes hoarse, or even jome an artist after a little practice.— New York Tribune. '_ T O t?ure * C o l d i u One D a y Take'LaxatVve~3r^aT(r Qamme Tablets. Ail druggists ret'nod the money it it fails to core. E. W\ drove's signature is on each box. 25c wonUlyle cb<y« «IBt ain eDaHlW ummeast h. e, F.»r ^IM Uy >V, B. Darrow. • v E.W. DANIELS NQRTH LAKE 8 \UCTll0NEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cli-u-ge for Auction bills. . . Poatofttae address, Chelsea, Michigan Or HriHngements made at this office. A Confueion of Qoulde. M. W. Wilkinson^ the theatrical manager, once had one of those dis- , appointments that come to the managerial heart in one of tho bucolic night stands. He was behind the ticket seller in the box office when a rustic approached the window. "Be this the Mr. Gould," he drawled, "who owns the yachtT* Mr. Wilkinson, with visions of an added interest that would make for increased sales, answered promptly: "The yaeht, man—the yacht ? Why, he owns a fleet of 'em!" "H'm!" ejaculated the rustic. "I guess a, man as rich as he be don't need no help from me." And he pocketed his coin and strode away^ The Pride of Heroes. Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that from Scratches, Bruises, Cots, Wounds,Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Bucklens Arnica Salve is the best in the world. Sania for liurns Scald*, Boiis, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c at F. A. SjglerV drug store. after the rough cough appears and it will dispel ail symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be-asoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always "tienle^ndedupon-and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler What Answer Could She Make? Mother—Elsie, your sister tells tnc you took a second helping of pudding at Mrs. Brown's today. Little Elsie—So 1 did, mamma. "Do von think that was right, Elsie?"' "YCP. You know you have often told me not to contradict any one, and Mrs. Brown said, *I know Elsie will have a second helping to pudding/ and I couldn't contradict her, could I?" For sick headaches tiy ''Numberlam's Stomach aud Liver Tat<i*t•?; they will ward off the attack if Taken in time. For sale by F. A. Sigler. things desirable. . For a stipulated money consideration the man sells hia name, which to tbe woman k a most, desirable commodity. The ceremony will be strictly a civil one. Aa soon as the knot la tied legal counsel will begin to untie i t Fella A DeadJy AUaek. MMy wile was so HMbat uood physicians werauuable to help her, "write* MVnl. Aubtin, of Winchester, Ind., "bat was completely cor«d by Dr. King's New Lite .Pills." Tbey work wonders in stomach and liy*r troubles Care coopttpation, sic'<he*<taohe. 25c F. A.Bigter'a irug s'ore She gmctiuu fiispaub. P C B U 8 U D KTUmr TBDBSfi*^ ¥<** «" Vf FRAVKL. ANDREWS dcCO COITOM A»l< MOMMETOM. SabtcrlpUon Price f l in Aavtoce S&Mrse *tthePo«tolftce*t Ploctaer, Hiohl«ai. u ««oona-clM» matter. AdTertlslag rates made known oa application. BaeiiiMH Cards, $4.oo per j«at. resih and msrrlage uotlces publlaaed tree. •nnuuaceioentoot entertainments ma; be pale (or, II desired, by pr -sentingthe office with tick eU of admission. In esse tickets are m. h*onirJ> to tbe office, regular rates will be char? ~Atl-niailet4s4ocalnujacecolnmnwUjbe -sitf^ ed at 5 cents per line or fiacilortbefeot* tor esx b Insertion. Where no time is spedae?, aliTOtieeJ will be loeerted antll ordered alecontinned, sno •ill be charged for accordingly. fcaT'All change* at adTertleemente M08T reach this otttce as earl} as ToneuAT morning to Insure an insertion tb * •ame week. in aU its brancbes, a specialty. We haTeallklnd and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable iu to uxecuie all kinds of work, such as Books Pampiete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Not* Heads, gtatemeata, Cards, Auction Bills, etc^la superior sty U», upon tbe »bortett notice. Pnoessf o*v as |{ood work can be aone. . L L B1UL8 PAtABLt 91*9* 0 » « T » B t MOUTH. la the place to' Set BuDd l u l l at Right Prisu, T r y O a e of o u r D i n n e r s a n d b e Convinced. ffaTwRli^cMiiSf- ION. N. H. Caverly, Proprietor* tUmu.fi C C X Never sold is a«3L Bewafft ef t v dealer -*ho Hes It sell •^sattetWBgjast a..***&» THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHSSIMMT.. ..- .. C.L.Sigler TUVSTKKS G. A Slglfr.F.L-Andrews, ¢. Q. Jecksou, Geo UeasonJr. Chae. Lore, Malathy Rocne. CLEJUL — ~ ?*AR,«Bi°-wIl, TttBASUHBB..-.^.... . ~« «....J.A. v*OW6JI A^assuA ~ * J » » ' f £"*»* arutaTCoaMissioMaa ,»J. rarker HKJLLTUurriuna ****& r . s w e r A/TTORNBY ^,. ...^....^^....^^..-...W. A. Can MABSUALL, ...-•<»....•"•. <••»—— >.MWW...W~«^. Brogan -. > MS Vi V ^ M M W M?M V» *? M H ^ M 'mom M.K>nxa<r x s i w i s * m n t «vi 'NVQUaX V A03NN3X S b a •rwr^nop^TKX) atrftn^JOA2 nwe«nw*ix ©won oitM^jd [ JO) TV*V\ uopsonb jo) e^MAi •ewj taeaf ^ J J acimiRttttfj aafioM ONV NSDI *> esevteiQ i i v send SM *AVd OI**Hia9 SB—eo^nurenJ nA^fsod « joptm s « * a s • •SmWax peMq^eisi -*ae>ai jno A'q pojno aav **o*o 'seoon^o*. | Twaxa«^9|S9ooptBa *9nun cq» njenrup *evoies{inQ s« qans jfsuopnonainco »ipo pue- AxrastKi eaOA«asn ! -•*' *" *aino « jo oonspiAO )eoq taretoj on ptrv O*B «J«a£ st « t Xq pwna iaveo jo epoaponH 'OJniM jo JOaSwrp on oe vazuvfa 9r» •pwtnaow to .pnv^uj AtnetiA-tiOviOe] a o o a a Mamioj pojena XtOA^sod B\ --- -- n i jo nouranmJS OABieod tt t^fsv ttasrci at i •moiD scow v% eooope" r«yrpam o% VMOVH £%\UTV^ KSOAI e&vn p m a n u o p jo epiresnoiu jo f-naj po)aaan| aAwq *wtna£ I OP #OAO JO) soeeaaip ©son,* jo Xuvpoaa «ep»taoA?ttoA\. I Tej«reidSBOo renxoB 0>n3 o) ncio^A'ttd Xnmv) w we 'noyau. b o o i aivdai o» tniwenottv. « ^dodxa n c ^ ** >n3\\a no A riaenrrwer^ twJtt!V i « o « m% ojinboa pne A*poq roamq loqi rfj mett"le- jMrpodnrf pa* wK>\x\xt\ >eota vq% eevo ti>mo» csreXio tsoso^ _ English Tea Cakes. When visiting in the home of an Englishwoman. I had for tea some "of the most delicious tea cakes I havo ever tasted, writes a correspondent for the Woman's Home Companion. She called them English currant,cakes. The recipe is as follows: Three cupful.* of flour, a pinch of salt, two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half cupful of butter, one and a half cupfuls of currants, two tahlespoonfuls of finely chopped candied orange peel and milk enough to make a soft dough. Mix all dry ingredients together, soften butter aud dripping and rub well into flour; add milk enough jto make soft dough and roll out on floured board till about onehalf inch thick; cut in rounds the size of a tea plate, put in a greased tin and bake till lignt brown. When done, cut in two and spread thickly with butter. Serve hot. These cakes will keep good and can be warmed in the oven when wanted. CHURCHES. arUUl>i»T EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. HOT. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services ererj 10:Jk», and every Sondej meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday scuooiatcloee of moraing CHAS,HBNar Sopt. Sunday morning at 50, ana evening at T:»»o'clock. Prayer scuoolat< ig service. CHAa,HiNn* S t^ONGItBGAilONAL CHUHCH. j Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever. Sunday morning at io:«0 *ai every Sunday evening at 7:0C ocijek. Prayer meeting Thar* day evenings. Sunday school at cloeeof morn lav service. Kev. K. H. Crace, Snpt, i eeple bee' Mocoo LIT. MA i t r » CATHOLIC CHUBCH. O Hev. M. J. Cemmerlord, Pastor, 'iervice* every Sunday. Low O I M at 7:80 o clock higtimaee with sermon at 9:.108. m. CatechUs at i;Op p. m., vespersanobenedlctionat. :80p.n: eoaT*L * MORIV, eaopmrvoRa. DBTsWIT. A stHotfar SreT olaaa, modern, >ip-(u-<Jate lint,J Uvated llt'rii,- S<-urt ti tbe ( uy Rates, $2, $X50, $3 per Bay. C M - G U M aivea.a amewei* ST BO YEARS' KXPKfllSNOS COffVVfMOHTa A c Anyone eendbig a sketch and deaertpUou may inven ttons strict; Qnickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an U o n * *•*• " lroonftdentiaL HAUnODK Patents taken tbroosh Munn A OoTreoi is probably patentable. CoonmPmaatnentaeaav SOCIETIES; rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, me**e ever? I third Sunday in tbe Fr, Matthew Bail John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly.Cooaty 1 elegattt q x *f>ict[«tdM0)oiiai«4atn)iHi iJOlOOO AOOJ OHO 3HJL W:*9Y ^• N...M V M y*\* M >° M V4 * V Better Than A Plaster A pieeeiof flannel dampened with Chambprjiin's Pain Halm and bonnd ten the affected parts, is better than a i plaster for a lame back and for pains rn the side or < h»*t. Pain Ba rn has no snper.cr «s a hnitrent for the relief of deepspatftd, muscular and rheumatic pain ». For sale by ^ A. 8i«ler. n HK vV. i . 1. U. meeie tbe first Friday ot ea<h 1 month at 8:* p.m. at tne home of Dr. H. F. Kigler. Everyone intereeied in temperaneeia coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Higler, Pros; Mr«. Jttta Unrlee, Secretary. " The C. T. A. and B. »ou»y ai this place, ir** every third Satnraey evening In the Ft. Ji»i thew Hall. John Donohue, President, ' M1UHT9UK MACCABaab. ig oi ot the moou at their bail in the awarthoui bidf eeteverv Friday evening on er betore tot Vielttng broiben are cordially invited. N. P. MoKTassor. bit Knight Commaao» r Ivingaton Lodge, No.7?, f the ajMeialftottoe, srithowt" charge, in tbe Scientific^ 4* r< A handaoeaety fltaatmted weekly. I « m s t eh> eolation of any setefitifle lenrnaJ. Terms, f l * Taar^fcwmoidS^iL Bbldbyallnewe^eJery. a a A „ M. Hni'* Communication'Tuesday evening, on or be fort toll ot the moon. hark VanWinkle, W. it BDfitt OF EASTKUN a»i Alt meeueach moail reniag following Ut< Mas. M A S I I L U S , 0 AA.M. meeting. the Friday evening tollowing the regaiar F W» M. OKDKK OF MODSBD WOODMEN Meat the arct Tbureday evening of each Xonth in tbe •uincnabee ball. C. L, Grimes V. C. - ^ T AD1E8 OF THE MACtA WKKS. Mow tvtr> it l i and *rd Saturday of ra> iaaouib at XtfV p a , « i T o . T . M . hall. Vhatib^ a «ters cordially to Jnxia biokBH, Lady Com. t? NIGHTS er sum 4*0* AL GUABD j \ F- L» viadreee P. M, Simple Account $. RLE , mi i; ooAmCeC mO nUeNraTm TaXwL, tBo8 thhaav oeo toodoage at foafo aehnsy* are aspeeianjr adapted tb a amall avofajrjrdeevMpaton vherecredtt Jbir agetvre tar aadnVd *«»r ek egeenn ear arellcyo radea odf bgyo othdes »g»dst*t OwQhAte a«a e^epaprof vbnoXelanjv3dtoa klaeoetpn othoJai SSe TH Simgk Account R k Co. snflak^anm^a^n^a^feenj ^a^a^aanen^ ,. Pawawnv atjg» J >-fr:p<,^4: :»:&••><*•-•&; k.' • If/*!. . * * • • • : & • ••'.-.' • • --*vi-' - ' ' « * • - . > • ' - . • ' •, - •• ' - ' ' ' ' \,J\ - ';>*V ""•'" .. A ' • „.. . ' . . , • ' • • • " * . A •••''.• • ,' •.' • '•' •'!• \ . l ' - ' V'V "4'- •• •>< T^r T1- - ¾ . ¾ WI8R- $ • v . ^ ' . > • • ' ; . • : - • • - . :/> ' .-•' *. •-i-t'i • * • • • . • 7.' • • ' ... 1 •- •v V>\ spssrsyr^j^^^jin? 'llj'niwfa! ' •»"'» H'w.n K l , -BC- •.. . , ^ ''V. S:'";v' 4¾¾ m ^ ^ . - 8*i fIixf Kv SS.' * * ! • t*%">" " & .-¾ tt% 1¾. -¾ y|E) ;?v -.'. ' ' 1 ; '•* < • • • . ,-*• i .£ •V>r ,..^*- . ^ K ' * *ss • M •lu N * * = = * FBANK L. ARDBSW% P B U \ . t P i N O K N ^ ;»M H«*«J »»»••» • I w H ' ^ i The Bow of Ora A ROMANCE OF NE ^The inturacce =co9mr paaies think jpatt lor. matchesjkfa not to be made Mgbt In Denver SOQM of tne lovely v/O' men are now referred to as "beautiful repeaters." Senor Sagaata is far behind in filling King Alfonso's order* for new Spanish eabineta. The aloltneu* murder trial coat the pubHe half a million, dollars. Justice is an expensive luxury. Let in hope that no recently elected legislators are getting new pockets sewed mto their clothes. This is the season when a pretty mist, ready for a kiss, is always near hfjs who has the red ear. Eenden dispatches say it will cost $1« a day to see the Indian durbar at Deflil. That will bar most of us. The Romanoffs nave dodged too many bombs to permit a member to irtroduce a Pptolkoff into the family. • ' • ", • " Farts is taking to educated cats. It will be a fine thing if the cat can be taught that back roofing is bad form. put in Kansas, whenever the young men appear to be rather shy the girls make traps and call them literary societies. The people who believe that wisdom will die with them might have a different opinion if more of it lived with them. ronK AMCL1A «, .p^a^H^ . rzfz^p; J i O ' -y<. Author «f "Friend OH**.™ *% TK«« Mtf IK* Other 0Me,«^Ble. Ctopjtittt,iM6»>rDpad. ifsaa a>4 Oa^aQ^. ' be mouftrc^s. Yp^^daiighter, knrea: me, : * t. There was something so Crank ana persuasive about the elegant strancafjj VoHi turned whH* to the lips. ^hat Joris <»>uld not r^ftfuse, . f t i ' . W ; itesy she asked for herself and tor toephew. And, having yielded, JM> yielded with entire truth am^-co*^A«k:her.M dence. * —-- Elder Semple waa greatly .*ieas«fc at his friend's complaisance. He gave his national prejudice, and he did his very best to make the concession a # a a the thing yon have done/' Some of the people who think they were born to command do not discover their mistake until they get married.—Puck. The Count and Countess de Castellane may have to pinch a little, but they will somehow manage to live on $200,000 a year. Sometimes the impossible happens. A cat so frightened a New York woman the other day that she dislocated her jaw screaming. pleasant event In this effort he waa greatly assisted by Mrs. Gordon, 8fca set herself to charm Van Heemsklrk, as she Jiad set herself to charm Madam Van Heemsklrk on her previous visit, and she succeeded^ so well, that when "Sir Roger de Co*erleyM was called, Joris rose, offered her his hand and to the delight of every one present, led the dance with her. It was a little triumph for the elder. Indeed,hewassointerestedinlistening to the clever way in which "the bonnle woman flattered Van Heemsklrk" that he was quite oblivious of the gathering wrath in his son's face, and the watchful glcom in Brain's eyes, as the two men stood together, jealously observant of Capt. Hyde's attentions to Katherine. Without any words spoken on the subject, there was an understood compact between them to guard tho girl from any private conversation with hira; and yet two men with hearts full of suspicion and jealousy were not a match for one man with a heart full of love. In a moment, in the interchange of their hands in "a dance, Katherine clasped tifchtly a little note, and unobserved hid it behind the rose at her breast. The loving girl thought it no wrong to put it there; she even hoped that some kind of blessing or sanction might come through such sacred keeping, and she went to slc^p whispering to herself: "Happy I am. MJ he leves; me he Icves; me only he lcves; mo forever he loves!" "It K ^ r f t f t trtttlu't he, answered in a *Jpwt haatky voice; \" • \ * "By tfce sua in? .heaven, it ts truth t "Then a great scoundrel are you* unfit with honest map to talk. Hot. Yes, you* sword putt from ita scab*' Jorii"faU credRJor his victory'^ve>|^«^ 'Strike. ^ th«v heart, strika me. Leas wicked would be the deed . A A Russian princess claims that she has discovered the secret of perpetual youth. Hope it will be catching like the Russian influenza. CHAPTER V. The names of the new submarine torpedo boats are not particularly appropriate. Neither the adder nor the moccasin is a water snake. Prof. Garner says ttat monkeys do not use grammar in their language. so that bad grammar cannot, after ail, be called monkeying with one's English. Bridgton, N. J., has a vigilance committee, formed to introduce union hours for "sparking." Lovers are expected to knock off work at 11 p. m. sharp. These "men who are offering prizes for love letters ought to have gumption enough to go cut and earn them. They are better when they are Kecuracl that way. Gen. Corbin recommends that American soldiers be taught to bing. He doesn't go so far, however, as to advise the use of the piccolo or the yejlow flute. A New York man who is seventytwo years of age has Inherited ¢16,- 000,000. He ought to be old enough not to let a little thing like that start hjm a-going. The pecple down around the isthmus could have blasted a ditch across with the powder they have burned in popping away at each other in the last thirty or forty years. • • . » * ; • * When a woman 52 years of age puts a valuation of $30,000 on her heart in ,-M damage case it is no wonder that *he hearts of 17-year-old maidens are ^regarded by many as priceless. A piece of pie has formed the basis for a divorce suit down in Indiana. Pie has been guilty of many misdemeanors, but we do not recall that it ever before tried to disrupt a family. An Iowa editor has been robbed of his revolver and his money. That is what comes of carrying a revolver. A man without one may be robbed, but the result will not he quite eo humiliating. T. "Pay" O'Connor has undertaken to give a list of the great men who have been unmade by their wives. Tais it a much easUr task than to rame those who Lave been made by their helpmates. The Beginning of Strifs. "My dear Dick, I am exceedingly concerned to find you in such a taking— moping about a Dutch schoolgirl! Pshaw! I had a much better opinion of ycu." " "I know I love her beyond everything, and that 1 am likely so to love her all my life." "Upon my word, Dick, lovo may live an age—if you don't marry it." "Let me make you understand fiat I wish to marry it." "Oh, Indeed, sir! Then the church doer stands open. Go in. I suppDse the lady will oblige you so far." "Pray, dear aunt, give me Jour advice. What is the first step to be taken?" "Go and talk with her father. The girl you think worth asking for; but if, is very necessary for ycu to know what fortune goes wita her beauty." "If her father refuses io give her to me—" "That is not to be thought of. You come of a noble race. You are not far from the heritage of a great title and estate. If you ask for her fortune, you offer far above its equivalent, sir." "Well, this suspense is intolerable, and not to be borne. I will go and end it. Give me your good wishes." "1 shall be impatient to hear the result." At Van Heemskirk's store Capt. Hyde aBked for the councillor and was taken to his office. "Your servant, captain. Is there any thing 1 can oblige you in, sir?" Joris asked the question because the manner of the young man struciv him as uneasy and constrained; and hie thought, "Perhaps he has come to borrow money." He was not, therefore astonished waen Capt Hyde answered: • "Sir, you can, indeed, oblige me, and that in a matter of the greatest moment." "If money it be, captain, at once 1 may tell you, that I borrow not, and I lend hot." "Sir, it is not money—in particular." "So?" "It is your daughter, Katherine." Then Joris stood up, and looked steadtfy at the suitor. His large, amiable face had become in a moment hard end stern; and the light In his eyes was like the cord, sharp light that falls from drawn steel. "My daughter Is not for you to name. Sir, It is a wrong to her, if you speak her name. Like to like, that is what I say. Your wife seek, There waa something vary impressive in the angry: sorrow of Joris. Yet Hyde persevered In his solicitation.. "Do but hear me, sir. I have done nothing contrary to the custom of people in my condition, and I assure you that with all nay soul I love your daughter. No man can love her better." • "What say you? How, then, 'do I love Iter? I who carried her— mijn wlUelammetje—- inthese arms before yet she could say to me, 'Fader!'" His wrath had been steadily growing, and suddenly striking toe desk a ponderous blow with his closed hand, be said with an unmistakable passion, "My daughter you shall not have. God in heaven to. himself take her ere such sorrow come to her and me!" "Sir, you are very uncivil; but to be plain with you, I am determined to marry your daughter if I can compass the matter in any way. It Is now, tben, open war between us; and so, sir, your servant." "Stay. To rue listen. Not one guilder will I give to my daughter, if—" "To the devil with your guilders! Dirty money made in dirty traffic—" "You lie." "Sir, you take un infamous advantage. You know, that, being Kafaerine's father. I will not challenge you." "Christi:s!" reared Joris, "challtr.£ a nio ore hundred times. A fool I would be to answer you. Life my God gave to mo. We'll, then, enly my God shall from me take it. See you these arms and hands? In taem you will be as the child of one year. Ere beyond my reason you move me, go!" and he strode to the dcor and flung it open with a passion that made every one ia tbe store straighten towards the two :1102. White with ra&e, and wifj his hand upon his sword-hilt, Capt. Hyde stamped his way through the crowded store to .the du3ty street. Then it struck aim that he had not asked the name of the man to whom Katherine was promised. He swore at himself for tac omission. Whether he knew him or not, he was determined to fight him. Now he must see Katherine before her father had any opportunity to give any orders regarding him. In the meantime Joris was suffering aa only such deop natures can suffer. Cspt. Hyde's proposal and his positive assertion that Katherine loved him, had fallen upen the father's heart with the force of a blow, and the terror of a sheck. . After Hyde's departure, he shut the cicor of his office, walked to the window, and stood there some minutes, clasping and unclasping his large hands, like a man full of grief and perplexity. Ere long he remembered his friend Semple. This trouble concerned him also, for Capt. Hyde was in a manner his guest; and, if he were informed of the marriage arranged between Kataerine and Neil Semple, he would doubtless feel himself bound in honor to retire. ' Joris found Semple and in a few short, £trong sentences, put the case before him. "My certis! When girls are auld enough for a lover, they are a match for any gray head. -I'm thankfu' man that I wasra' put in charge o' any o' them. I shall hae to speak my mind to Nlel, and likewise to Col. Gordon; and you canna put off your duty to your daughter an hour longer. Dear me! To think, Joris, o' a man being able to sit wi' the councillors 0' the nation, and yet no matci for a lassie o' seventeen!" As they walked homeward, the elder talked, and Joris pondered, not what was said, but the thoughts and purposes that were slowly forming in his own micd. When the evening meal was over Joris rose, and laying his hand on Katherine's shoulder said, "There is something to talk about. Sit down, Lysbet; the door shut close, and listen to me." It was Impossible tb mistake the stern purpose on her husband's face, and Lysbet silently obeyed the order, "Katherine, katrUntje,, mtja kind, this afternoon there comes to the store captain, among your own women. My the young man Capt. Hyde. To thy daughter if to^another man 'prow iatfcer h# eatd many ill-words. To iti«d.4i •••s >im thotf tftsflt never speak again. "Look yovi councillor, that would Thy promise give to me*." T She sat silent, with dropped eyes, and cheeks as red as the pomesraiiato 'r flower at her breast "MUakt»d» speak to me.'f -- ^ Weeping bitterly* she rose and wept" to her mother* and laid ho* head upan Lysbet's shoulder. ' l{ "Look now, Joris. One must know the 'why' a M tae 'wherafoee/ w^at moan yout 'WhWo, nUJn^iatfJet- "This I mean, Lyahat K a ^ r # I ; t > meeting* with the EngUahmaa will t have. No lov* aecratii will ; l bear, Sanger Is with them; yea. and sin, too. "Mijn kindie, listen to rae thy father. It i» fcr thy happy life here, it.is for thy. eternal Ufa, I speak to thee, thla ^nan for whom thou art weeping is not apod for thee. Mijn beata kinje, do I love thee?" . ' . . . , - . "My father!" .9 "Do I love thee?'* "Yea, yea." -"Doit thou, then, love me?" 8he put her arms round his neck, and laid her cheek against bis, and kissed him many times. MWUt thou go away and leave me, and leave thy mother, in our old age? Katrljntje, my dear, dear child, what for me, and for thy mother, wilt thou do?" "Thy wish—if I can." Then he told her of the provision made for her future. He reminded her of Neil's long affection, and added, "To-morrow, about thy own house, ^ w i l l take the first step. ^Nearnry house it shall be; and at the feast.of St. Nicholas. thou shalt be married. And money, 'plenty of money, I will give thee; and all that is proper thy mother and thee shall buy. But no more, no more at all, shalt thou see or speak to that bad man who has so beguiled thee. Wilt thou these things promise me? Me and thy mother?" "Richard I must see once more. That is what I ask." "Richard! So far is it? Well, then, I will as easy make It as I can. Once more, and for one hour, thou may see him. But I lay it on thee to tell him the truth, for this and for all other time." "Now may I go? He is anigh. His boat I hear at the landing;" and she 3tood up, intent, hastening, with her fair head lifted, and her wet eyes fixed en the distance. "Well, be it so. Go." With tho words she slipped from the room; and Joris called Bnltu to bring him some hot coals, and began to fill his pipe. As the Virginia calmed and soothed him, the sweetness of his rature was at once in the ascendant; and he said, "Lysbet, como then, and talk with me about the child." She turned tie keys in her press slowly, and stood by it with them in her hand. "What has been told thee, Joria, to-day? And who has spoken? Tongues evil and envious, I am suro of ttat." "Thcu art wrong. The young man to me spoke himself. He said, 'I love your daughter. I want to marry her.'" "Well, then, he did no wrong. And as for Katrijfftje, it is in nature that a young girl should want a lover. It is in nature she should choose the one she likes best. That is what 1 cay." "Yes, it is in nature the child should want this handsome stranger; hut with me thou wilt certainly say, 'He is not fit for thy happiness; he has not the true faith, he gambles, he fights duels, he is a waster, he lives badly, he will take thee far from thy own people and thy own home." She drew close to him, and laid her arm across his broad saoulders; and he took his pipe from his lips, and turned his face to her. "Kind and wise art thou, my husband; and whatever is thy wish, that Is my wish too." "Right am I, and I know I am right. And I think that Neil Semple will a very great person. On the Juclge s bench ho will sit down yet." "A good young man he may be, but he is a very bad lover; that is tie truth. If a little less wise he could only be! A young girl likes some foolish talk. Little fond words, very strong they are. Thou thyself said them to me." "That 1B right. To NeL I will talk a little. A man must seek a good wife with more heart than be seeks gold. Yes, yes; her price above rubies is." At the very moment Joris made this remark, the elder was speaking for him. Neil was walking about tae terrace, and he. joined him, "You are stepping in a vera majestic way, Neil; what's in your thoughts, I wonder?" "I have a speech to make to-morrow, sir. My thoughts were oh the law/1' which has a certain majesty of its | own." "You'd better be thinking o* a* speech you ought to make to-night, if you care aboot saving yoursel' wT, Katherine Van Heemskirk. You hae a rival, eir. Capt. Hyde asked Van: Heemskirk for his daughter this afternoon, and an earldom in prospect isra a poor bait Tak' a word o' advice now. You are fond- enough to plead for xitiers, go and plead an hour j for yoursel/ CerUe! When I was your age, I waa aye noted for my persuading way. - Your father, sir, never letva ajpM corn«r foj 'tfrfraV. I (To be continued.) ' j /Malay women anil doctors d* not recognize the real symptomt of derangement of the female " I had terrible paina alonf my sal cord for two pear* e*d suffered I .waa given different eiaea, wore plaeters; nen< of these things helped me. Beading' .of the enrea that Lydia E* Ptafch»m't Vefetablw Co4uponm4 hae brought ; about, I somehow ielt tfcAt H waa what I needed and bought a bottle to take. How glad I am that I did so; -> two' bottlea nought » e Immense «e» lief, and after uaing thnee bottlea mora X ielt new ^i^ra»4-JMood>^awf|a#- through my veins. It seemed as though there had been a regular howe cleaning, through my system, that all _ theaicknees ana poison-had been taken, out and newiife given me instead. I" have advised-dozens of my friends to use Lydla fi« Finkham*s Vegetable Compound* Good health vt indispensable to complete happiness, and L y d l * E , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has secured this tomc.n —Mas. LACBA L. BnsancB, Crown Point, Indiana, Secretary Ltfdlcs Relief Corps.—M8000 forfeit if orl<j!iml of aboot tottw fnofngfoawnonomoviiiotbo product*. Erery sick woman who does not understand Iter ailment should write Mra.. Pinkliam, Lynn. Masfl, Her advice is free and always helpful* , If some people were to think twice beforo speaking their remark» would l>e postponed indefinitely. Valuable Pointers About Texas. A 144-page book, profusely illustrated, of present day conditions ' and prospects in the Lone Star State. It is worth your while to get a copy; free on request.—James Barker, Gen'I Pass. Agent, M. K. St T. Ry., 601 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis. At the end of fifty-four years only s.90a of the 112,000 American soldiers In the Mexican war'are alive. ^ ¾ Mrs. Austin's Paocske Soar icakes lovely brown cakes, reedy !n.o jiffy. If there Is such s thing as poetry or motion the Kangaroo must be In the spring-poem class. A PLEASANT mwfr Imp THE NEXT MORNING » FEEL BRK3«T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION \j, lit dootor my* it net» rantly^ti the stomach, l i w tad kidaen and >• * plMBanl^i&xittW*. TJU drink ia made from hart*, and i* pnfarccl fur use *a easily as tea. It ia called*' Lane's T e a " or IILY MEDICINE .F. nbya amliaTll SMS eetad. iacninde\!o entao. vcBmay ttth teo day7.0 . FIn. Worodoedrw Va>r bde, Lhai vRbohy,y Mtta.Yis.i s LANE'S daAy.l l d1rn^g gi*te> bowel H •ddrcae, WAS CURED Middlebtiry, Vt, March 21, 1902.- "A bad cold developed into brouchitis, doctor and bolt a dozen other medicines failed to belp me. Down's Elixir was. recommeuded, I tried it and was cured,—Mrs. B. Tyrel. Henry. JoAnson A Lord, Prop*.. BurUmto*. VL I 1 D A D Q V NEW D48COYWY; gives a v I m w a f l ^ O I quick relief and cores wont canes Book-of teaUaHmlaueodlOBATS' treatment - FBJUL Pr.H.B^ORXm'S SOOT,Box H,Atlaata,0» T C I C A D I B l l l f Graduates placed I t L C a n A r f l i -mposwoo. oai,: SJSBSVB«BB«BBSSBSSBSSSSSBSS1 school In U. S.' . by Train Dispatchers. Train Dftpateaen' School Telegraphy, Detroit. Mich. OKLAHOMA FARMS We can sen yon a farm tt»*t wfn produce greatst erope, teereaso In Talnefaaternban yon can get la ^LS^asmSH ° l t n e . « I i 8. Write/or list. B E I C a X R T , BstU Estate, ASHEB, O. T. 1NUIRY BUYING Tsahteisrfea citt onroy btinsytien Uff.s e JTabneuaaorHy dtaeyr sraae nee raaostay Iett boveesrs na.n dI ntlJiosn enaarrlyy Syopnri anlg- wroaoydss t aerem tr tshte rpeie Iks' oarm aplll eth teh a•aer ltloM, tnSipl ralnndg ship yoar-erde>s with greater promptness* Ic eKnot, sJ Tl.O IDt AgYiv etos tp eisctt ularvegs,e dCektenrelspa*l totti wee*eVryotSalsaja w%a rn tCioataasl osgaude pNroi, cJeIs. AI*t _. eysotn, wpeaarro 0a*a ssFeelt.y S aavee aWMaTJT WttS t CO. » ' . CrftOMO ' " The Eonse that Tells the Troth." f I S O •samiY'TiTi ir~*fcflifti •psjaja^nwiap * , * • ' A. Uissowk fa*B^«»ph had been killed ff A aa7 who iaed himaetf to fee jonatatos of a wrofca tfaese lines to the oompauy^ ' Jf*ratorbadi strolled 4*r& ¢ 0 ¾ ^ ^ Ten*Sfltcame «ovn thaHae • - :,¾ v-; Toa caa't blame me—the hog, yoa see Slipped through * cattle aatajrw ,45 ?< lltwaaratharf -late^ to receive thrift - ,<)*i *ft ca»t*4oW *be.-Haa^ ,-.-*..* v Md Wtf*# your hog,••*». ksowr «ot raaorfeacTM tm ra«road trac*« .;.v.Qujtta-^^.^iaipj^.wtpa.;, ..;;:. Therefore, raf*Henaj4*efcannot mewl The ched£ lor which you pine. - 3mi plant the^djjtfl*:'vPl*^ Q'e* Kfe ';,•..; 'hea<Jti . .. ^ ^ x ; ; y i v ' ««*;..••> • - . - ^H«re4^ea^4tooUalMWl¢ei, , Permsrient Pastures. On practically all American farms • the permanent pasture i s neglected. V Tliis is more true of the. weet even than of the* e a s t It is rather surprising to find It true in all of our dairy regions, where we might expect to see the permanent pasture fully appreciated. Whore an effort is made to keep them up it too often stops at putting on a little manure and some clover and timothy Beed or turning the sod over and sowing to blue grass* Timothy can hardly he considered a very .good grass for pastures, unless the pasture is to be used largely- for horses, and the clover generally dies .out in a few years. The tiltte grass proves good pasturage only under favorable conditions and with proper [handling. Generally It does not prove to be a first-class pasture through the vi'lxole year. It Is desired to have a pasture that matures its grass at different seasons. Our great mistake seems to have been in sowing too few varieties of grasses. This mistake is .accentuated when wo sow two or three varieties of grasses that mature at the same time. These begin to grow at the same time and during the "flush" -of the season the animals revet in a superabundance of good things. But when the grasses have/reached their maturity they 'begin/to decline at •once. No new varieties are coming on to take the place of the varieties that are in decadence, and the stock at pasturage begin to feel the difference. The farmer then must, begin feeding or he will have to face a shrinkage in of his fat cattle antf a shrinkage of milk in his dairy cattle. Tfcejaropcr way would be to select grasae#that jrtature at different times and that have their growth in different seasons and at different times. Thla can be done by sowing some very early and some, very late grasses. Among the grasses "taartrwttt be well to sow for tho oarly growing we mention the fescues, orchard grass and timothy. For those that have a late growing season we name crested dog tail, alslke clover, red clover and meadow foxtail. To these may be added other valuable grasses that have been found to be ficod in different -localities.—Farmers' Review. . , « *• -m< _Hn i|i'n» »•'!' '• ••'.'"'•''" Men and ,W«mejfc--*-'•'- Men lie more about big matters; women about trivial affaire. A max may lie about hit business schemes but he %incapable of buying a suit oj clothes % a cheap place, taking 61 ^J^ta« and, sewing 0¾ the jnark of a *WfU t*Uor; that's * woman1* trick. •#J \&m* ]**y to , i ^ ; p c ^ ^ - t h « * igare be# lna4taofci*4bpt never abouf a dab - 4$ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ e t feg y mei consider it perfectly legitimate to Ue to wojmen. They took upon' woman aa nxeje, puppets treated, tor their dlYersiea, They do ao| credit them with braids or hearts. And so they He to then*—early and jften. .*hay Ue about everjthlng, hut e*ie*lally about their lorn . It taibi easiest thing i i > e . world | for a Mxiti say: "I tove ftwi* Wise ia the woman whd takes that declaration, not too. serious^ • For U is from those three tittle wbrda that many shocking tragedies spring.— Chicago Chronicle. . ' * • • * • 'n^mmit^m *V + • **•. "' «#MM*uaa & ' • • • ' • ! ' a? .1/5 Handling a Peach Crop. R. Morrill: I t h i n k nine-tenths of the peaches in eur state , and a good many from Illinois are picked either too soon or too late and not at the right time. A peach one-half or twothirds grown is semi-colored and If picked will go on and take out the color, but never matures, never gets flavor and never has size. The last fortyeight hours in the development of the peach Is what gives It the else, and It Is a very Important factor in eelling. A peach should be picked * s the greater portion of it turns t o yellow or cream white, depending upon the variety. It should be picked Immediately. It frequently happens S » t you -should go over an orchard every day, every tree, and take out every ripe peach. A great many people gather their crop at two or three pickings, and they nnd their fruit coming lftto~ma&etl£ bad order and the commission man pernape making a bad report on It, and they do not like the c $ a M & f & mlK^witte- t^e fault is with* them, and as our Aarketa ere getting better and better supplied each year by competent msn, the men who cannot understand this, who cannot understand what the customer wants, muat be the sufferer. He has nobody to find fault with t u t himself. I see a grett lack everywhere 1 go of proper .'preparation-iter han4Hng crops, even among large orchard growers. They are ^ J ^ r e o u l j i p e d a* a rule, and ubtprepareTto handle a crop when tajucsat ICandlhen after watking for years and • s ^ a v t e «*Va stop they lose a large percentile of 1« from tteir lability to cart (or It tightly— t Refute Permits t * « o e t envoys. London cable: Messrs. Wessels and Wolmarans have been refused permits to proceed to the Transvaal colony ^ but they hope the prohibition wil) be rescinded after their arrival in Cape Colony. ,onp,ress<non a m«,j|sMIMIf U l l i B i t f | f / M » | l | » H " I • < • * • Gems Dlsappesr. Hammond, Ind^ special: T i i e v e s j e i t i tered the sleeping apartment of Miss Deetta Curry of Homewood during a reception and carried away her jewel box containing valuable diamond solitaries and several other gems. How Advertising Grows. N, W. Ay or & Son, the "Keeping Everlastingly . at It" advertising agents of Philadelphia, have found it necessary to move into new and larger quarters at -300-308 Chestnut Street in that city.. This announcement will Interest .many publishers, because Ayer & Son are so widely known as promoters of newspaper publicity. They began business thirty-three years ago, with two people and an annual business of ¢15,000. They now have one hundred and ninety employes, and have for yeara done the largest advertising business in the world. The difference between then and now Is, they say, simply the result of making newspaper and magazine advertising pay their customers. '• ^ - ^ With tho possible exception of the ropnlrp In a new house there's an end to all things. >-..»•" H AMLINS _ 1E5ALL RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS, SWELLING nNo <|0N ^ t FROM ANY CAUSE: WHATEVER 50<fc AT AL.L DRUGGISTS ,:^11 Fruit acids will not dyed with PUTNAM DYES. stain goods FADELESS When the story of a girl's marriage gets out. she eays: "I juat knew pa would go and blab it.'1 A lovely breakfast la quickly prepared from Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Some men sleep well because they have good consciences, und others because they haven't any. gflTtt tenunentiy cured. 5 o nta or nerrooMMM «ft«r r l • • fif»t <Uy'« use of Dr.kltM^ Greet Ner»eKe«tof» She—i\Vhat is necessary*to get a divorce In thla state? He—Get married.—Yonkeru Statesman. fopr lisvoil' sa fCfeuctrieo n\&s o rtl iteh eb etnhtr moaetd aicninde l uWnPgs .f—voWrjMige. ^ O. ENOSLBY. Vanburen, Iart.. Feb. lo. 19-0. Strappos—Five pounds for a bonnet! Madam, it is a crime! Mra. 8.—Well, the crime will be on my own head. In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and Intellectual needs of the charges committed t o their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna a never failing safeguard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Dr. S. B. HMrtmaa, Columbus, Obkx Dear Sir:—* 'The young girl who used the Peruna was suffering from laryngitis, and loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after further use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely cured." —Sisters of Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the thtoat with good results as the above letter testifies. Send to The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman. Ledicine Co., voium DUB, V. David Meekison. The following letter is from Congress man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Gentlemen: have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly} benefitted there-X by from my ca-f tarrh of the head, t and feel encour-X aged t o belie vey t h a t i t s c o tinued use will fully eradicate disease of thirty years' standing." —David Meekison. y Dr. Hartman, one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the United States, was the first man to formulate Peruna. I t was through his genius and perseverance that it was introduced to the medical profcssion p^ this country. If you do not derive-prompt and satisfactory results froja the use of 'Peruna write at once tO/0r. Hartman, giving a full statemenfof your case and he will be pleased/tagive you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of artxnan Sanitarium, Columbus, O. • < « -, ..¾ Th Fat Reducing Tablets. They reduce flesh steadily and naturally, cause free heart action, easy breathing, full pulse, and general relief and comfort. The Tablets contain NO POKE BERRIES or other harmful drugs, and wont upset the stomach. Our Medical Faculty is composed of physicians ot highest standing—yon get their personal attention and advice. Free Trial Treatment wiirbeseat to all who ask-for Ifc--We glvea binding guarantee to produce results or refund money. ' Testimonials and valuable book on obesty sent free. Write for them today. THE SLEIGHT TABLET CO., Ltd., JO Clinton A venae, St. JohM. Mich. Ors*»lM4CMltelSlM,Ma.M. S u ^¾ M O R P H I N E aad COCAINE diseases treated at borne without pain and without low of time; pay on InHtallmenU. «1000 will be nald for any caae 1 cannotcure. For particular* ? " -• ~ ixna. ¥ 811 Monroe St.. Toledo. Onto. OPIUM write D K . H W . N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 5 0 - 1 9 0 2 When answsrlngadJ^easoinesUeathU^aneiL After Venice, Berlin has more bridges than any other town in Europe. Stops the Oongb a n a Works Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c The number of consumptives In Germauy is estimated at over 225,000. Mrs. WlMtow'a Soothing Syrni For children teething, aoftena the guma, reduce* oammaUon, allays pair., cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. A self-made man is generally one has made his own opportunities. who TRY *a MEXICAN 0=0 MUSTANG LINIMENT GREATEST R E M E D Y v.. ..1 t MlllHl' J * ' m + Why Syrupy* Fl&s tk«-b*sl family Ux&iiv* It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. . It is sot expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you uae it you have the best laxative the world Sw^a. ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^aa^a^ajsaj^aj * ! ^ 4 ' M * « 3 > Bec&Mse Its component parts arc all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-elffects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine. Manufactured by &0RKlApfi5VRjlP^ Salt Frsvncfeoo, Csi. Loytavtll* Ky. N*w York. N. Y. *QB SJJJS BY Alt LKAMXQ DBU90J3TS. K ftfci • ' • * ? - ' • - ' * • =1¾ s . ^ - ' V ^ W V Y K ^ V 7 > V * - -•' AV.,- v"Y\W^v>\'^w..^\Vs<ir>*< ^V'VXsSRroVYtoRVtf.VW >-.'?•-1i' it&toci-.ihi I. I * . v:,v< *«. 1¾ **f, « * r . • ^.)-.SJ,.-, •,.••»-/ - "M * * : • ' • ; h ; i ' - ; Mr w**- j £ • ' • : / • • , 6#- fr£ 8fe. &$S Uidiaf Prints^* per yd Chttdreo'a Hdkfs la each I*die»\HdUs5olooOoeach GeatJesBea'irjbMp Se to 8©c each Tennis Flannel So yd Ladies' and Gent's Matters 4fi* (toA*friJeokweartlc . Low Prices on Dress Goods 150 pr Bed Blankets from 49c to $1.15 Gettt'aJflttttteand4ao Apron Oinf bams 6c All Linen Crash 8c f 4-€ GROCERIES U& 4 X Coffee 0 c Oe i Raisins 9 c SaaeJUX fitv ¥ t t a * ofi fcaAW, l*Wft, Tfl\*»t*\ *&*yt' ^ ^ CMtoktitA SVvocs. Oif SUtl tf Ri^tf 6M#t U Goaplitt ill it hlcas la Ruck tf A0 All S a l e s Gash* F. G. JACKSON • PARSHALLVIUE. John Wolverton and wife spent Sunday with bis brother Will in Linden. The holiday presents in the store here •lakes one think of a city bassar. Mr. Huffman has just finished patting in » furnace in the L. E. Smith store. James Longthorn and his three daughters have mored in with Sirs. Bryant for the winter. L. £ . Smith has the largest stock of goods and the greatest variety ever brought to Parshallville. J. A. 8herick, elocutionist and impersonator gave an entertainment at the M. E. church Monday evening. WEST* PUTNAM. Mrs. Patrick Kelly is on the sick list. Nellie Gardner returned to Jaokson Saturday. M«- Wm. a^rdnor and daughter Emma were in HoweU Saturday. H. B. Gardner and daughter Grace, were in Howell Thursday. Bert VanBlaricum and wife visited his brother, in Howell, the past week. James Birnie and Olive Brailey, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton. DEC. II, TO DEC. 24. All dress goods will be discounted 20 per ct AI? laces embroidery and ribbons will be discounted 20 per ct Heavy Tennis Flannel, extra value 10c, | All men's 50c fancy and working Bhirta..... 41c sale price 8 ots. per yd. Men's heavy Bine Overall, . . . .sale price 41s. ANDERSON Diorman Wilson attended the formers7 club at Howell last week. Geo. Collins, of Pinckney. spent Sunday with Elton Jeffery and family. Irving Kennedy has gone in as apprentice with Geo. Black in the blacksmith shop. A party was held at the home of Walter Barry's Friday evening. Twenty-six numbers were sold, and a very enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Julia Pangborn returned home Saturday, after a few weeks visit with relatives in Chilson and Hamburg. She will stay with her mother, Mr. C. M. Wood, this winter. GREGORY E. A. Kuhn was in Howell Saturday. Henry Howlett was in Detroit last Wednesday. The station agent visited friends in Mnoith, Sunday. Isaac and Tommie Williams are visiting cousins in Handy. Mrs. Geo. Cone is visiting her parents in Williamston this week. Wilber Grouty visited visited the Kuhn Bros, a few days last week. Mias Grace Drew, of Howell, visited friends in Gregory, Saturday. Carl Bolenger has returned home after spending the summer in Waterloo. Mrs. Will Cone visited her sister, Mrs. Mecorney, in Jaxon, over Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn and Mrs. J. Burden were in Pinckney Thursday night. They attended the bell ringers entertainments Born to F. A. Howlett and wife, a son* Guess there will be another war, judging from the increase of male members in this community. Miss Myra Bird has returned from Paris where she has been for the past six month*. She jriM resume her position at the Tpai All Best Prints, sale price 5 eta. All Light Prints, .sale price 4 ots. A good fine Brown Sheeting of the 6c kind..5c. Extra heavy Brown Sheeting of the 8c kind. .6}c. The Best Bleached Cotton 8c. 20 per ct Discount on all Men's Pants. 20 per ct. Discount on all Underwear. 20 per ct Discount on all men's Gloves" and Mitten* 20 per ct Discount on all Neckwear. A Large line of Handkerchiefs from 5c. to 75c A 8000 TIME TO BUY SHOES 20 per ct Discount on all Men's Shoes 20 per ct on all Ladies' and Children* Shoes. Miss Lucy Dunn, of Detroit, visited at Unti aonservatory of mask), after holidays. D. M. Monks' the first of the week. UNAOILLA. Miss Jean Pyper spent last week under the parental roofe— Miss McCane, of Bunker Hill, is visiting Miss Irene Burch. Wm. Py POT'S family is asoving into their own house lately purewjeed of Mrs. Sei* grist. Wirt Baranm, wife and son Clare, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends near Chelsea. Geo. Hoyland and wife visited his daughter, Mrs. Lottie Allyn, at North Lake, Sunday. The ladies of the M. E. church took in about $95.00 and cleared over (77.00 at their church fair last week. A good time is reported by all present. IN GROCERIES The best cane sugar 5c. XXXX Coffee...... 9c. Fine bulk coffee 12c. 20 cent coffee 15c. 2 packages of yeast cakes..., 5c. Good parlor matches package fte. 1 lb. good baking powder f&' 1 lb. good smoking tobacco , 1%. One pail of best syrup. .3¾. One pound best 50 cent tea , . . 4fa Yon Trill not t>e diaapointed if"you try out* IVO P O U T Coffee at ago, ^Phe abovei>rices are all for Cash. — BUTTER and EGGS Wanted. W. W. BARNARD. We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, the like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of WATCHES, S o l i d Gold a n d Filled. Good line of Table Appointments in Solid Silver and 1847 Roger* Bros. Import d Chine and Cut Gla**. / Rich Gold Jewelry and Pine d o c k e t In our Optical Department W e Teat Bye* ft*ree. Guarantee Satlefaction or Refund Money* W e Engrave all good* aold by ua, Blefarrtly, Pree* Our price* are right—below large erttee, catalogue concern* or email dealer*. Remember the place* Bat ab lie bed I Self). H&NRY G. BRlGGfi* •K>WAI*,MICJsV tftlanlawjtlanili^ Miss Vina Barton was the guest of friends near Stockbaidge the latter part of last week and the first of this. —Mrs, Lottie Allyn and daughter, Mrs. Berniee Shulta, of North Lake, called on friends in town last Friday. J. D. Colton and wife, of Chelsea, were the guests of her son Albert Watson and wife last Friday and Saturday. L O C A L N E W S . The icy sidewalks Wednesday morning caused one to beware of his ways. The Pinckney Jr. have been enjoying three pleasant evenings at the hotirt8 of Jack Monks. Erwin Monks and Leo Lavey, the past week. While in Detroit last week Mrs. Sigler and Mrs. Andrews visited the Museum of Art to complete Ibearrangements for the loan of paintings for the art exhibit to be given at the Opera house Saturday afternoon and evening. What W o o l * Be Better Motion Wasn't »eeonded. A Montana attorney tells the following story: "Becently I bad oatseion to defeat a client in the police eourt for resisting an officer. After the city M put in its case I moved to discharge the prisoner for the reason that no evidence bad been introduced showing resistance on part of defendant. The city attorney argued the natter aft length, when I made a brief reptairherenpon the judge announced that the prisoner was guilty and would be fad $5. I immediately replied that the eourt evidently did not understand the situation. It was a motion te discbarge, and if that was erennssd 1 would introduce evidence. Hit boner vary mdignantly reined? Tour amotion was not secemew4 The ptsttntr k Than sending the PINCKNEY DISPATCH as an Xmas present to a friend. Do not forget that this week ie yoea last opportunity to boy or tee the taw line of jewelry »bo wn by U*yfo»> »*» Jeweler at Jackson's store as be return to his own stag*, at after Saturday. Others Have, Why Not You? e'er Cummings cutting cot, evators etc., suitable for engine er bone power. Will sell cheap as J have ao use for them. & W. Ceskey, 47 t 50 Gregory, Mich. Lost or taken ftom my boggy at Pinckney, Nov. 24, a 5A horse biaoV et Finder please return to Wright's store. Tim McCarty. Ferretts for sale. Cbas. Hartsuff, Uaadilla. TAX IOTICE. The tax roll of Putnam township is now in my hands and I will be at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, every Friday during December and the first Friday in January, 1908, for the purpose of collecting taxes. Tax* es can be paid aay other day at my store in the village of Pinckney. Geo. Beason, Jr. Tonailitis, PWynnltia, ail the Catarrhal diseases^* the throat end mneooa mmhnam yWd certainly and quickly to the omratir* atttta of NsWt i»f •••••Is di> tettafttoft. 8-1-08 For seie.by P. A. Wgltr. •^ve "rttcW^TfclTvtttfA SftaaAa ^w6tn\a,>J^.^.T>^t W o Plalino Prints Witt PiMir itami. These Folders, made of heavy dark amv teriai, f*ve to a portrait a style sad dignity thai add greaily toils attractii ^ V ^ d ^ S a e a U ^ l This year, will be Anno Ptasioo Maa> with Flokkr Corars. J. H. HODBUIAa tacKlci. ataMi^aiiii isH •nwawl * , nL* .'•t^&^V'./tifL awanlaal tnnnli iSii-jOtt^ii?itiRLl JVtfli A ' i L 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 11, 1902 Description An account of the resource December 11, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/187b54ae1f96d9469d7d8638539f3c44.pdf 0ec7563d7ebf0c984c857e732858d16a 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, Thtirsdav I)L-\MII1H.T 11, ]01*> No. 4v - ^ FEDERAL LOAN ASSOCIATION The Paper Shortage At the meeting of the Michigan As sociated Daily i.c w.spapera held at tlu-" S u t l e r hotel, Detroit la.sc week Uie j representative of the L'o or moiv iiaily ' | ne\ sp pers of the state gave sermun Tne organization of the Livingston I con^uc-ration to the newsprint situation County Federal Loan Association w a a | aj"l appointed a .ummit-ee t J work out . , , . , , , . , i the best means ul conservation to meet perfected at ilosvvi! !a.-t ^;iiur Jav and ; t ^ e conditio the following ol;!,vrs were' elected: Shadow Social President, Joseph D. 2>in ckney. ^tackable, T h e Trill!. ( k \ T S'ladow S* >' J -.1 in • : , FRJOAY December .i ' ' I : L: O O O . ' O : ns e x i s t i n g . It w a s s h o w n t h a t i h o r o would b • dilficulty in s e c u r i n g s u d i c i e n t pafier j for t h e c o n t i n u e d p u b l i c a t i o n of a n y .. . , , , ,, , TJ ., , papers on the present basis, beeause it Vice-President, hex Norton, Howell.' estimated that the competition is Secretary and Treasurer, Jrwin X. something like _:>j per cent greater than] J-'t< in •-, pica Uall. Hi.mburg. \t\m production \>t the mills v. orking ! 1 n in h f< T iwo. Board of Directors, Joseph N. Stack- j m ^ h t a n d d::-v- -able, William F . S h e h a n a n d T . 1'. Mc- ! . T n e p r u v of p a p ^ r h a , also , M ,. . , . , p , , v l l ' ; ) i n M . i - p e r n o : H r . - o 000--...• f-,. ..... - ' • nign as >;i per nu.n-lr'-'i ;.nd AT:: if -u- j Yl. Allen of South Lyon. dkd.mt pap-r com : :,.- s^rvirod, :,ri es i.r;:i Com o y t k - . W. Ik Shehan, Kex ] , ^r >^'^^)^'>-- :-d _ ;i :ver d.^m.: ' m isi ' . .., .. , ,, i advance to ;.\i_.j*. ' o ov :-.-.-.--.- ; o.j-;. krjrton c.r.o \V . k. A 00::. . ' .NeariV evurv napor .'vprese::tt d re- j ..; - :(l.;-» a ^ e . 1:: .-1 •,:;. - . a L o . .J b e i n g onP; o>- .-...- i'no .•');:•',- ; - u s o r . t u n :s Wi " ' " --/11 'v*u '' , : i : ' ' '"' r '• '••'< ''••'' "•••'•'^- ; paper.-. ) ,..-1-.1 so -.. !•;• . j s a - : t u a l : > : : as • ^ r r e . i led l o r m a t p " r p o s c . J he s.?cu-r- th-M.ro- o, i t y m u s t be e i t h e r f a r m k?;..L i.r b u i l d - j ( i n £>••? a n d m u s t b e equal i". vaiuo t o t w d v e ' She u i a c u n t o i t h e i o i n . A loan r u n s f o r t u i r t y - f o u r y e a r s or | less a n d t h e ' n e t r a t e of i n t e r e s t is less J -t.b?m " r>er .""fit T h > < T O ^ i n c o r r e of i l will rrt^vi- t-.-.-m -,f t m . T->'.,r-1.- ,,r ' r- VE.. 12th. A Merry To nd All ;|o I '- II ' I ' l l " ' ; ) ,,. ; , , .., ,, EVERYBODY INVITFn i o , , : •. ,<}> o II \ ' me .-1-vocation is oigd.n.z.-o u^:.>. ..u. ,-,r p , ) r t tin1 i* edcrai Farn: Tk Loan Act and is / ttojrow !& . >:: a i a r : i •ases llie si:pro .10: t h e e u r p o s e of enu'p.ing f a r m e r s t o dieietu l^r a i<_ '• om'., r!> > gf ro, -v, ee, -rrn- . ,^- . , . r . t f o r , io ' Ol Of i i o i 0 : Wa . UnacJiiln Township Taxes VV i ! £ i v e a n Old Time Concert A I J i i c i , y » J t i s o r n c H t " i 5 1 Saturday Eva-, Dec. 13th : f t i n ' L. M r n l k o i v h i e t * I. CM' I k)V i ; M : T - K * { ! ••credited to the principal "so that at the < from J.):-c. ::, l.k.i to Feb. 1, Pcdo at ^nd of the loan perio 1 the ol per cent \ one per cent collection fee. Will be at per annum pays all the principal besides j L'naddla Dec. ki and at 1 Maintield Dec, ! .the interest. i 31. .L««n associations under the Federal f F. A: Howlett Act have been in successful ip offierj Treasurer Lnadikla Township states for some time and farmers are ,-*•••;• j>* -"**-**V^ ^ ' ^ W ^ ' ^ ^ i 1 V > « i i ^ ^ v ' ' , ^ ' . V - ' « 1 ! ^ . •• Admission 25o Auction Sale R'.ihl-'-r-k A r •AA^T^ViS'^^t-i-'^v^':'! (S-;.r:k c:\oryMiin.u u^ioi:! kuii a man can w e a r i.ii'l ;\t ' h o -,imc i IMI• - !)•' 'To-soJ as ' ' h r ! - t i n a - present-* ('i;j,ars, ( ^ u a ' ' ' ^ ' ' ' - . i i k J '"'nnrros in fiiii'y Xni.is p a c k a g e s , a t all ;Tn;e-: p { ! Must conifleij; ' i i v of ('indir'S and N i p s to be found | anyw' .krc. Brini; the ,J~*^krp-i +i'i'k •' Vlfi 'JUc IJs^ ^^-ar" loii.s ::ivl ill I 'em n;<)on c a n d s— - . • • - • - • • - .. , ^ . . " . , - * • - 4 -.'.—"• •i.jff-^ ... „ " ^ s ; .--•&.. . . j . - . - -• - . the benefits derived ciiC c - . i k u u i J i a j ( . i ^ w ^ i i t - 3 t k 1 W W ^ * P W TRAINS DISCONTINUED Tuesday morning Station Agent *Cl«u*k received notice from headquarters t h a t trains No. ks which leaves Pinckney for the west at 9:5^ a. m., and'No. •45, which leaves here for the east at •4:4-1 p. m. will be discontinued indefinitely. P, '.' ^ . . , , , , 4 ^ 1 ( - ' Shuler I'ann, I 1-2 miles west Section o: On or before the 10th cUy. • ,.M , ,' , , ., of January, l'^'J, and on or before the | o ! ( . h u o h s ( o r n e r s and 4 miles same date of each year thereafter, the owner or any dog four months old or over shall apply in writing for a license for each sucn dog ownei or kept by him. Such application shall state the breed, sex, age, color and markings of such dog and the name and address of the last previous owner and shall be accompanied by a fee of $'•>, for each male dog, SO for each female dog and £_' for each un.sexed d*og. "It shall be the duty of the sheriff or I n o r t h of P i n c k n e v . Tuesday. Dec. 16 A t Noon Sale held uncle: r o v e r P l e n i v of room lor horses fresh S i d e pork, Bo opn.i, Sausage, Bacon, S i l t Pork etcalways on h a n d Our Grocery Specials for Saturday are , anv member of the state constabulary This action is supposed to be taken on t0 'locate and kill or cause to be killeU i .acconni of the coil strike a|[ s u c h unlicensed doga. Failure rexwd ..Mr. Clark i* of htth'e r csumnp^in!s-n ! ef un? atlv sohr ah •]•oe^n ti(tjur. tot h (n1 onicLa soaf. ^e oi| Norman Reason. Auctr A. J. Shuler, Prop. Ciood B r o o m , oua \ alue. lor. — Bi-st 43c (."(jtfee for only 'Ju.tkcr < )ai s, 'iirgo p a c k a g e Rod C a p Toa, worth 35c, 10r - ^o,;;i, (Jurcn A n n e o>r P \ p o r t Bora--:, JMT loir Our goods are ail guaranteed 5 k": y c 2<>c t'ei/i ns ion t h a t t h e s e r v i c e wi w h e n t h e m o v e m e n t of m a .-igain. I C o m i n g a t t h e holiday s e a s o n t h e in- ' t e r r u p k " ' : of travi li.'.g !" eolitii •• wih he ' k'.'enly felt by m a n y . i he a u t h n r i t i e . k jit \\asr,]r,:,'toa a:. 11 moot r, ],.<[. "\io.oiay Bronii-:;.; 1 h .L t h e .'ilh.'Mti - A a h t h e co.4i;4«4«rers w e r e in -u 'h a po^iti ,a th it ~-00.0imaf>tion of Con! n.:ni:or m i g h t he ; ".HOOn. I t is sin.-'erky le-ped ., ?WJeport Will n o t be a d i s a p ' ) o i n t - ' P r o t e c t the ,i..i-\ eian-' • a". . a t t h e t ) t j ; 'l.ms a r i in.-; m-io; \ L-/A u-r:.r o our . ' g a n a ( o : n ; o \ ,.' i ' i i ' i ' i : ' i ! i : . : P i n : a 1 1 • ' ' h : o o y !,- ,:t[Hllil * 1 • ' ••. O . - a i ; - t !':. O M o ' e 1 e r Oi 1: -; 11 > ], - - r - e > ,, ,,v • . t . . . : i n . . ! . - , 0 ' 1 ' . . ; OM MONKS BROS- ;v;;! E. 6. Larmbertson. Clerk ! — : IIIW—II«IHIIIB»IH«I 1 1 B.I 11 urn u MII 11 • • ! • • nrrT-mrrr-n— ;—"~—"""--"•••"'"—^~^-"^- MJUHXIIM' t :.-la o a i . j - i OBITUARY Gregory Agricultural Association whaides F d w a v d H e n r y A ,ts horn in s C! 1870. r^6*^trJ^r^i.j!7^K ^ ^ r ~ 3 r •1W1 •• i f l t e . ' , ^ Two children were bora 'to "thTs ., - union. Nora, who, after a lingering ill- Saturday, Dec. 12 at 2 p. m. ;AU mem-1 neas. was called to he*- Heavenly Home members are requested to be present \ Feb. 2, 1903, and Mrs. Ernest Frost of A l s o a r > y ° n e w i s h i n g t o join will b e ' Yv.- Pinckney His wdf-e Mary died March 8, 1912. H e waa married to Mrs. Anna Griffith •Feb. 18, 1911 wanjrjirirDjir has been a faithtfct. Pinckney M. F. t •"'* kind and loving -jr** ^^i>^l9fSPm'.m'm^!^Stf* * t r u e ^ e n d and cM^^^BMMly t^^pMMPiil b j all who knew him, k ...-^ B e departea OT8 ftfe Nov. 24, ]!H9. ^k^^-r Mia wife and daughter survive him. ' H e waa laid be»ide his loved ones in ,-4the Pinckney cemetery. 'v.'- Card of Thanks welcome. The Association has transacted over £41,0)0 worth of business during the la.st seven montns Chas. HartsufT, Secretary. f - 3..1 l| I — M L J A complete line of Christmas Gifts FLOUR! FLOUR! We again wish to call your attention i to the fact that Flour is going up by j leaps and bounds, ard we would be ! pleased to protect you and save the i advance. Many took heed of our ) warning in last week's issue of thisi paper and have already realized a sav- j mg of a dollar or more per barrel. Let i us quote you a price in quantity lots, i We wish to thank the neighbors and D o n t wait too long. Act quick -friends who so kindly assisted us in the •ickness and death of nur beloved husiiand and father; to the donors of flow- -^rs and the soloist for her beautiful selection. , . - . Mrs. C. E. Henry •^ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost adv. Monks Bros. -4¾^ NOTICE CARD OF THANKS j The ladies of the Federated society ! wigh to thank all who so kindly do- [ nated articles and assisted in any way I to make their sale of Dec. U a success. ; We most earnestly request all who I as on account to call and settle at j Putnam Tax Notice The tax roll i? now in my hands and «nce, as we- have to make immediate!l W l 1 1 receive taxes at the following Bttlement of all our larger dry goods 1 p k ^ e * ; D c . w , ^ tails. We sincerely hope that all will Monk. Bros. Storr>, Monday. Dec. lo. .comply with our request, thereby show- I _ C - H - Kennedy. Store, Mon lay. Dec jog their appreciation of the credit ex tended by us, 9 0 *dr. Joura, Wonka Bro3. Monks Broa. Store, Monday, DP. . 29. C. H^ Kennedy StoreT Monday, Jan 5 Norman Reason Treasurer Putnam Township C a m p b e l l s P o r k and Befinev £ car.F. . . . <«>iiart cane M n e t a r d , -><'c v»hi*» Lar^ft can Koipire C O - O H , line VHIUO . . . . M a c a r o n i , •> boxes . . . NurckfTes, >i caoe <icw)c] P e a s per c a u . . . . . . . . . . . . . Good Corn per C A I I # . C a t s u p , 2 b o t t l e s . . . . . . . . . Rolled Oat?, 4 11». . . . . , t.'aluroet B a k i n g P o w d e r , 1 ib r u n . ffoney, 2.r>c j a r . __ . , . . . . . Kiee, p>er lb . . . . . . . . P i t c h n r d a , 'M)o. can__ . Victory B a k i n g P o w d e r per lb cut** . . I^KTL'e can P u m p k i n ()i<l T a v p m Mixed W^etablnB per r a n ^ b a r s F l a k e W h i t e S o a p S n o w d r i f t , for s h o r t e n i n g , per can - . - . . , . . . . . ••'» [>air*« Cativa-j (\\ TV-JR . . Tf;iU't Paper, r» rolls Please bear in mind these goods are a l l guaranteed and are a l l NEW GOODS C H. KENNEDY General Merchandise Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Chitons wjtb . 2.")c 22c 25c .25c 13c 13c . 25c . 25c 25c . 20c ISc .20c 30c 10c .10c Ml: :J."IC .50.-; .25^ V •'?» * m » * ' • : ' * . . -mm&* PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1* Prepared For Woman's Use. A visit t o t h e laboratory w h e r e t h i s successful remedy ia made i m p r e s s e s even t h e casual looker-on w i t h j i i e reliability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which a t t e n d s t h e m a k i n g of this g r e a t medicine for w o m a n ' s ills. Over 350,000 pounds of various h e r b s a r e used anually a n d all h a v e t o be gathered a t the season of t h e y e a r when their natural juices and medicinal sub* stances a r e a t their best. The most successful solvents a r e used to e x t r a c t the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil a n d t a n k t h a t cornea in contact with t h e medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness t h e medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. I t is t h e wonderful combination of roots and herbs, t o g e t h e r with t h e skill and care used in i t s preparation which has m a d e this famous medicine so successful in t h e t r e a t m e n t of female ills. T h e letters from women w h o h a v e been restored t o health by t h e u s e of Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound which w e a r e continually publishing a t t e s t t o its virtue. Acid-Stomach MalfiQ Q Out Of 10 People suiter D o c t o r s d e c l a r e t h a t more th.-in 70 n o n - o r g a n i c d i s p o s e s c a n be trartil to A c l d - » 8 t o m a c h . S t a r t i n g w i t h indiK"^ i'1". h e a r t - b u r n , b-dching, f o o d - r e p e a t i n g , bloat, sour, C i s s y s t o m a c h , t h e pntir** s y s t e m e v e n t u a l l y b e c o m e s affected, e v e r y vital o r g a n suffering i n s o m e d e g r e e or other. Y o u s e e t h e s e v i e - www i Michigan News ? Tersely Told j? ^^rwwwwwwwwwwwv Lapeer h i r e of unknown origin destroyed t h e elevator of t h e Lapeer Grain company. P o t t e r v i l l e - - T h e annual meeting of the Eaton County Federation of Worn, en's clubs will be held in Charlotte on Friday, J a n u a r y 23. Nabhvi'le John B. Marshall, 70, senior m e m b e r of the firm of Marshall & Martens, was instantly killed when he was c a u g h t in the machinery of their elevator here. M u s k e g o n - - T h e new $1.000,000 addition to : h e plant of the Continental Motors corporation is nearing completion. It is expected-that the new machinery will be: installed by next spring. Grand Rapids The Western Michigan S t a ' e Fair association will hold its annual meeting early in J a n u a r y when it will receive the financial report showing about $15,out) profit on last fall's fair. Grand Rapids—Motormen and conductors of the Grand Rapids Railway o m p a n y will receive a wage increase of five c e n t s an hour under t h e decision of t w o of the three m e m b e r s of the a r b i t r a t i o n board. Kalamazoo—Wilda Sager, 4 years old, burned after she fell against a s'ove, which ignited h e r clothing, died Monday nierht in I3orgess hospital. Inhalation of the flames, searing t h e tongue, t h r o a t and lungs, was the direct cause of death. Ludington — Hans C. Anderson, 61, paruiiem. m i uu j <,~. ^ .- _ ~ - was struck Between t h e eye;: by an icicle falling from pump hou^e. Physicians issued a s t a t e m e n t t h a t they found d e a t h was caused by apoplexy. West Branch M. J. Cullen was arretted and arraigned in justice court ^A^,^.a^^r^6u£rf;*^fiaMy&^i^v£i^j«^^ Nile*—Carrol CroM, 21, suffered a broken j a w when he was hit with a shot «run while trapping with George Reld, returned boldler. Petoakey—The largest deer shipped out of the north wooiia through the Mackinaw City gateway this year wtw ' H buck, weighing 24¾ pouuda. Mubkegon - J a m e s Kniil, contractor of this city, was seriously injured here when he fell oil frvm the top of a roof on which he wa* working. ' Petoskey—Charles Whittaker, 73, hunting m the north woods ahot a 2uu-pound black bear, dressed and dragged him three miles to camp. 1 Adrian Mrs. Clara Lipp, wife of a Blissheld druggist, will be tried December 12 on a charge of stealing cnickens from one of h e r neighbora. Coldwater — Fremont J. Brown, claiming to be a doctor, arrested in Butier township on charge of carrying concealed weapons, waived examina ;ion. Potterville --A barn on the Charles Woodworth farm, west of Potterville, was destroyed by the severe windstorm. Windmills were iwisted uul of shape. Peioskey—Mrs. David Benyas, 59 years old, was killed when atruck by an automobile driven by Clifford Willis, while she was crossing a street. Willis was arrested. Muskegon Harry Watson, a traveling salesman, believed to have been lost in the wreck of the s t e a m e r City or Muskegon, n a s wired this city announcing that he is not dead. P o n ' i a c — A woman jury sat in the court of Ralph T. Keeling, circuit court commissioner and heard a civil suit over possession of a house. T h e jury decided the case in favor of the defendant. DETROIT GRAIN. Wheat—Cash, No. 1 red, $2.36; No. 1 mixed, $2.34; No. 1 white, $2.34; No. 2 red, '2c a n d No. 3 red, 6c under No. 1 r e d ; white wheat, 2c under red. Corn—Cash, No. 3, $1.54; No. 3 yellow, $1.56; No. 4 yellow, $1.52; No. 5 yellow, $1.48; No. 6 yellow, $1.44. Oata -Cash, No. 2 white, 83c; No. 3 white, 82c; No. 4 white, 81c. Rye—In good export demand and firm a t $1.51 for cash No. 2. Beans — Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.75 per cwt. B a r l e y - C a s h , No. 3, $2.80(^2.90 per cwt. S e e d s — P r i m e red clover, $30.50; March, $30.75 ;alsike, $30.50; timothy, $5.50. DOUBLE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR "Danderine" creates mass of thick, gleamy waves FARM AND GARDEN. Apples Michigan, small, $1.25(¾ 1.50; best Spy, $3.25(0 3.50; Baldwin, $2.25<&2.75; Greenings, $3(53.25; York imperial, $2.50(5 2.75 per bu.; western, V3.2o(fj.3.75 per box. B u t t e r — F r e s h creamery, 64 1-2® 55c; fresh creamery in 1-Tb brick, 61 ©68 1-2 per lb. Chestnuts—28® 30c ID. Cauliflower—$3.25(?7 3.50 per bu. Cabbage—ome grown $75@90 p e r ton. Celery—Michigan, 50(T?75 p e r doz. Dressed hogs—Choice country dressed, u n d e r 150 lbs. 18 fi 20c; over 15T> ibs, 16¾ 17c per lb. Dressed calves — Fancy country dressed, 25 ft 26c; choice, 23 (a 24c per lb. Dressed poultry—Turkeys, 38¾ 43c; chickens, 23@28c; geese, 28@31c; ducks, 3 8 ^ 4 0 c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 74 1-4 <a 80c per, In a few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full «;f life. J u s t get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of "Danderine" for a lew cents. T h e n moisten a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yea, immediately, you have doubled t h e beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do u p . All dust, dirt and excessive oil Is removed. Let Danderine put more life, color, vigor, and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong a n d beautiful.—Adv. Its Sort. " l i e says he chose his wife on ac- -•(Hint of her eves." "Then that mared guilty in ttii circuit COUIL on >.^ charge of violating the state prohibition law and was sentenced to pay a hue ot $5u and to spend live days in the couiuy jail. S a g i n a w - '1 he will of the late C. H. Davis, provides $22,5uu tor local t h a t a b o u t 9 p e o p l e o u t of 10 suffer t o s o m a • x t e a t from A c i d - S t o m a c h . If y o u Buffer f r o m a t o m a r h t r o u b l e or, • r e n If y o u do not feel a n y s t o m a c h Mistress, y e t a r e w e a k a n d a i l i n g , f^el t i r • • rl a n d d r a g g e d out, la?k " p e p " a n d e n t h u s i a s m and k n o w t h a t H o m e t h i n g in wronjr a l t h o u g h y o u c a n n o t l o c a t e t h e e x a c t c a u s e of j o u r troub l e — y o u n a t u r a l l y w a n t t o pet b a c k your Crip on h e a l t h a s q u i c k l y a s possible. T h e n t a k e BATON'K', t h e w o n d e r f u l m o d e r n r e m - «dy t h a t b r i n g s q u i c k relief from p a i n s of I n d i g e s t i o n , b e l c h i n g , u a s s y bloat, e t c K e e p y o u r s t o m a c h s t r o n g , c l e a n a n d s w e e t S e e h o w your g e n e r a l h e a l t h i m p r o v e s — how q u i c k l y t h e o l d - t i m e v i m , vigor and v i t a l i t y cornea b a c k ! Oet a big 50c box of E A T O M f from your d r u g g i s t today. It is g u a r a n t e e d t o pieaae you. If y o u a r e not satisfied y o u r d r u g g i s t w i l l r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y E: ATONIC M ( FOR YOOR ACID-STOMACH) 160 Acre Michigan Farm Stock, Tools, Crops, $6,000 On c o u n t r y road, n e a r R. It. t o w n . T i l l a g e • h o w s crop r e c o r d s ; wlr»'-ff-nc> <1 p a s t u r e f >r 25 c o w s , c o n v e n i e n t c r e a m e r y , m i l k s t a t i o n ; w o o d , fruit. G o o d 8 - r o o m house, big barn, g r a n a r y , corn. p o u l t r y , hog. machineryh o u s e s . I n c o m e u n d e r a g e d o w n e r la.-t y e u r d o i n g but l i t t l e w a n $2,160; t o r e t i r e ; h e w i l l I n c l u d e t o q u i c k b u y e r Kolst<-in bull, 14 c o w s , 4 y e a r l i n g s . 6 c a l v e s , p a i r horses, l o t hotra, poultry, s e p a r a t o r , binder, c o m p l e t e o t h e r m a c h i n e r y , tools, crops, a b o u t $400 w o r t h l u m b e r ; e v e r y t h i n g goe* for $6,000, o n l y $2,000 d o w n n e e d e d . D e t a i l s p a g e 83 8t r o u t ' s F a l l C a t a l o g F a r m B a r g a i n s 21 B t a t e s ; c o p y free. S T R O U T F A R M A G E N C Y , • 14 B O F o r d B i d * . , Detrott. For Coughs, Colds, and the relief of inn ... !:*:„_• fc*<H per dozen. Hay - N o . 1 timothy $29.50^ 30; standard timothy, $28.50(3 29: light mixed, $28.501¾29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50@28; No. 2 timothy, $ 2 5 0 2 6 ; No. 1 mixed, $27.50028; No. 1 clover, $27.50@28; wheat and oat s'raw. ^ • I J l M r X i i f c a ' W ' ' *» • * • • « » t h a t ' l l Tailed to register, l i e wa.& u;uiiii guil'y by a jury and sentenced to pay $75 and costs. T h r e e Rivers—The A r t h u r Potter arson case was given to th3 jury at O n t e r v i l l e after a trial which had lasted fcr several days. Potior, owner of the mill and elevator which burned flown last, spring, was charged with arson and conspiracy to defraud insurance companies. Muskegon T h e ciiy council h a s adopted a resolution wh.ch will allow the S t a n d a r d Oil company to build a $100,111)0 dock into Muskegon lake and erect, huge warehouses and p i p i lines :o e v c i y railroad in the city. Muskegon will be the distributing point for Michigan and Indiana, while ihe oil will be brought here in boats. Owosso Property loss estimated at $2U,IHJII was suti'Tcd and the entire villagp nv-nnced wiien six stores in the business district of Pyron, 2M rajles east of here, were destroyed by fire. Byron h a s no rire protection and appealed 10 Owosso for help. Apparatus a n d men were sent, but the fire v-as*"under control before they arrived. Bay City—Barney Brooks, 29, and Ca3per Stacnowitc?, 24, were arrested charged with operating a still. T h e ' i if 11 ) r • » • <i' , i < t . 11 e . I — L l i •- the friendless. Muskegon - T h a t one of the t^'o unidentified victims of the shipwrecked Cay of Muskegon is **hat of Oliver : Zimmerman, Milwaukee, was believed when all identiilcation marka thus far gi\eu tallied exactly, according to local oiticiais. Hill.-dale- Dewayne Davis, 19, Somerset ( e n t e r , is dead as the result of an accident at Cement City when his j jacket eaugfr on a revolving line r.haft. He was whirled against a board, receiving internal injuries and a broken leg. Flint D. B. Patterson, 58 years old, Flint auto worker, while attempting to board a city street car, l e u in front of a Michigan Railway in erurban and received injuries that re suited in death in an ambulance on way to a hospital. Big Rapids —Harold McNulty was accidentaiy shot by a companion. Mc Nulty had his arm expended, aiming high, when the other hunter, shooting from behind bushes, towards the same bird, hit him under the left a r m , the shot entered his side. He will recover. Grand Rapids.—James Terxanova, murder suspect, being held a t the rnnntv iail pending an inventisratjon <pyt>* @4.75 per 50-fb sack. LIVE POULTRY. Spring chickens, large 2 6 0 27c; email. 224?24c; hens, 2 7 0 2 8 c ; small hens. $2O022c; roosters, 1 8 0 1 9 c ; spring geese, 2 5 0 26c; ducks, 3 0 0 32c; turkeys, 35 0 36c per It). TONIGHT! Bilious, Constipated. \ DETROIT LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Market .steady: best heavy steers, $12.500 13; best handy weigh* Uutcher :;ters, $100 11; mixed s'eers and heifers, $9 0 9.50; handy light butchers, $ 8 0 8.50; light butchers, $f 0 7 . 5 0 ; best cows, $9 0 10; butcher cowa, $8 0 8.50; common cows, $6 0 $6.50; canners, $5 0 5. best heavy Enjoy life! Straighten u p ! Your system Is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and aching. Your meals are turning into poison and you cannot feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little too—Ca*» caratfi work while you sleep.—Adv. bulls, $ 9 0 1 0 ; bologna bulls, $7,50 0 SIX—\V N U Dec. 4, 1919 C 8.50; stock bulls, $6.5"0 7; feeders. $ 9 0 1 1 ; stockers, $7.500 8.50; milkers and springers, $650 15(). Veal calvos- Market, strong; best J2O0 21; o'hers $8017. Sheep and lambs - M a r k e t strong snd 25c higher; best lambs, $15,500 15.75; fair lambs. $13.50015.75; fair lambs, $13.50014.75; light to common lambs, $10012.75; fair to good 3heep, $7.5008.25; culls and commons, $ 4 0 4.50. ogs—Market, pigs, s t e a d y : mix^o i Among Musicians. *'I have a genuine Cremona violin." " W h a t ' s that in these' days? I have the finest cowbtHl known to jazz!" ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name " B a y e r " is on Aspirin—say Bayer made aFfections * n j derangements of the Respiratory O'gans. Prepared from Spruce Gum and other medi* anal agents. Successfully used for 60 years. Aiw«y* k s r • * • ! - « • * • S i s * GRAYS SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM 1 HoHt-sul D W A T S O N J f / C O . * * , * K a r f J -FLORIDA Pntttaad Part in Ftandar I*K« /*»c?*i*(i .n«nv l&oita wtll*ppe*i to t h e bomese^kpr wbo.whether vlafeinf l&nd or an orange grove. de»ires ub« be«*> Write for book 01 actual pbotnsr&pbs 1,04 l e a r a feiow ron can own 700 r own frrrvve on easy • a m e n t a . BOARD OFTJtABJa,3»* Trade Are-, FrulUaad Park, i'iondm found tht-m in a house-beat. • V H T ^ t r On the Cuticura Heals Itchkg Burning Skin Troubles tp 2», CHntBMnt S end B0. T t t n a S . < [and 10 Vfc Qeanses •ates 'Skin r r o B T at OB ab- Loat, the p o l x e say, was a complete mjon.-liine outfit and two barrels of mash. Grand Rapids—The American Railway e x p r e s s and the United States railroad a d m i n i s t r a t i o n have been sued for $35,DUO damages by M a n e Bartlett, who.-e husband, Georg* E. B a r l e t t , a railroad engineer, w a s killed May 1<"». He was struck by an express t r u c k wh.ch was pushed across the p a v e m e n t in t h e Union depot train sheds by a n incoming passenger Train. Pontiac—Stockholders of t h e Olympian Motors company who were called fcr a m e e t i n g to ratify the proposed sale of t h e Olympian plant to Otis Friend, former vice president of the General Motors corporation, decided to postpone action until December 22, pending s e t t l e m e n t of preliminary details. Company officials and representatives 0 fthe Friend interest declare >atisfac'ory terms have been arranged. Marshall.—The mill and warehouse of A. H. Randall Milling company, owned by Earl Randall at Tekonsha, was destroyed by fire, of unknown origin, t o g e t h e r with 6,500 bushels of wheat. T h e loss will reach $125,000. T h e r e w e r e 201 barrels of flour carried oat. before flames prevented rescuers from e n t e r i n g building, b u t 300 barrels were consumed. T h e mill w a s built 1849 and w a s equipped with modern machinery. Mr. Randall does not believe h e will rebuild u n d e r t h e present commercial condition. Grand river, broke his hunger, but officers have been unable to get him :o comment on the case. Muskegcn—Discouraged over the fact t h a t uis mother and father had ciied while he was in the service of the United States army, and despondent because of ill h e a l h , Arthur Way, 21, Chicago, attempted to commit suicide in McGraft park. W a y shct himself below the heart and m a y die. Ann Arbor.—Leo Lavey h a s filed a suit in t h e circuit court, against t h e Detroit, Jackson &. Chicago Electric railway, asking $10,0')0 damages for injuries h e alleges h e received July 20, 1918, when a car upon which he was traveling from J a c k s o n to Chelsea, crashed into another interurban car near Chelsea. Kalamazoo—Charles Mackay, proprietor of the Hastings Creamery company, had heard auto thieves were rife in Kalamazoo, so when he drove to this city he w a s careful to park bis c a r in front of the ja.l, which, he believed, was the safest i^lace. W h e n he returned from a shor* shopping expedition, he found the machine had t e e n stolen. Saginaw—The east side school board h a s raised the minimum salary of teachers to $85 a month and will give bonus of $10*3 for all instructors continuing through the year receiving less than $l,8i>0. Conditions a r e becoming drastic. Twelve resignations have been received so far. It is said Detroit schools have asked Yp*ilanti for the first 60 teachers produced. EAST BUFFALO—LIVE STOCK. Cattle — Market 2512500 higher; prime steers, $16.50^0^7^ shipping steers, JlS.oO'a 16; ,, fr.rchers, . Sft.Soft 15; yearlings, # 4 ^ 1 5 . 5 0 : heifers, |t..50ID 11.50; cows, $4.50f?; 10.75; bulls, 16.50¾ 10.50; s t o c k e d and feeders, 5 6.50 "310.50; fresh cows and rpringerp, $75fU80. Hogs—Market 50¾ 65c higher; hpavy mixed yorkers, l'ght. ynrkera t n d pigs, $14.50; few at $14.60; roughs 12.75 6 1 3 : stags. $ 8 « 11.50. S h e e p and l a m b s — M s r k e t 50c higher; lambs. $8.50^16; yearlings, $8¾ 12 50; wethers, $9.50¾ 10; ewes, $3® 9; mixed sheep, $9^9.50. v i ; - - • ' - . ' / • ' * • . W Fewer Accidents. vVaahington.—The oasual tries on Fteam railroads in connection with the operation of t r a i n s during 1918 •otaled 8.697 deaths and 64,144 injuries, says a report of t h e Interstate Commerce Commission. T h e r e also were 589 persons killed and 110,431 injured In non-train accidents during the year. Storm Hits Michigan. Detroit—Five lives were lost and a q u a r t e r million dollars d a m a g e done oy t h e wind storm t h a t struck this city. Damages reaching into t h e thousands of dollars was done throughout the southern part of Michigan. Street cars, telephone and telegraph lines suffered severely. T w o men were killed b y a factory smoke stack falling in t h e storm and striking their automobile. Two others in the machine were badly injured. Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' in a "Bayer package." containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Briyer" means genuine Aspirin prescribe^ by physicians for nineteen years. H a n d y tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is t r a d e mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacld.—Adyg Necessary Preliminary. "Miss Curie, will you accept m y hand?"1 "First, let me see what you have in it." "~< GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Constipation Invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checker! and overcome by Green's August Flower which is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both In stomach and Intestines, cleans a n d sweetens t h e stomach and alimentary cnnal, stimulates t h e liver to secrete t h e bile and impurities from t h e blood. It is a sovereign remedy used in many thousands of households all over t h e civilized world for more than half a century "fiy those w h o have suffered with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming u p of food, palpitation, constipation a n d other intestinal troubles. Sold by druggist* and dealers everywhere. T r y a bottle, t a k e no substitute.—Adv. All men a r e a little lower than t h e angels, a n d t h e majority a good deal more ao. • S t * " ^ % • * • L WNCJCNEY DISPATCH i - ; - ; » * ; - ¾ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ . , : THE MOST DANGEROUS OF DISEASES ffo offmnf of t h e bniaaA body a r e t o I m p o r t a n t t o h e a l t h and long life aa t h e kidneys. W h e n they slow up and commence t o l a f i n t h e i r duties, look p u t ! D a n g e r i s i n sight. F i n d o u t w h a t t h e t r o u b l e i s — w i t h - out delay. W h e n e v e r y o u feel n e r v o u s , weak, dizsy, suffer from sleeplessness, o r have p a i n s i n t h e back, w a k e u p a t once. Your k i d n e y s n e e d help. T h e s e a r e signs t o w a r n y o u t h a t y o u r kidneys a r e n o t performing* t h e i r functions properly. T h e y a r e only half doing their work a n d a r e allowing i m p u r i t i e s t o a c c u m u l a t e a n d b e c o n v e r t e d into uric acid a n d o t h e r poiaona, which a r e causing y o u d i s t r e s s a n d will d e - s t r o y you u n l e s s t h e y a r e driven I r o m y o u r s y s t e m . Get some G O L D M E D A L H a a r l a f t Oil C a p s u l e s a t once. T h e y a r s a n eld, t r i e d p r e p a r a t i o n used all over t h e world for c e n t u r i e s . T h e y contain only old-fashioned, s o o t h i n g oils combined w i t h s t r e n g t h - g i v i n g a n d s y s t e m - c l e a n s - ing h e r b s , well k n o w n a n d used by physicians i n t h e i r daily p r a c t i c e . G O L D M E D A L H a a r l e m Oil C a p s u l e s a r e i m - p o r t e d d i r e c t f r o m t h e l a b o r a t o r i e s i a Holland. T h e y a r e convenient t o t a k e , a n d will e i t h e r give p r o m p t relief o r y o u r m o n e y will be refunded. A s k for t h e m a t a n y d r u g s t o r e , b u t b e c u r e t o g e t t h e original i m p o r t e d -GOLD M E D A L b r a n d . A c c e p t n o s u b s t i t u t e s . I a sealed p a c k a g e s . T h r e e sixes. I N E V E R T S T A B L E SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND ia t h e one I n d i s p e n s a b l e r e m e d y for c o n t a g i o u s a n d infect i o u s d i s e a s e s a m o n g h o r s e s a n d m u l e s . I t s s u c c e s s a s a p r e v e n t i v e a n d c u r e f o r D I S T E M P E R , PINK. E V E , COUGHS a n d COLDS for m o r e t h a n t w e n t y - r t v e y e a r s is t h e h i g h e s t t r i b u t e t o i t s m e r i t a s a m e d i c i n e . I t is e n - d o r s e d by t h e best h o r s e m e n a n d live s t o c k men in A m e r - ica. Buy it of y o u r d r u g g i s t . SPOH.\ M E D I C A L CO., ( i o i b e n , Ind., L'. S. A. CHARGE COMBINE IN COAL STRIKE G O V E R N M E N T C L A I M S , O P E R A - T O R S A N D M I N E R S A R E I N C O N S P I R A C Y . WAR RESTRICTIONS EFFECTIVE 'rtdustry Gradually Being Paralyxed by Shortage of Coal A l l Over C o u n t r y . On the L i n k s . D u b b — I d o n ' t like m y c a d d i e ; h e l a u g h s e v e r y t i m e I p l a y b a d l y . G u h b — I n o t i c e d h e h a d a p e r p e t u a l g r i n . I m p o r t a n t to Mothers) E x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e of C A S T O R I A , t h a t f a m o u s o l d r e m e r y f o r i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e t h a t it B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e of i In U s e f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s . C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a <&#%MZ SAD DAY FOR CAPITALISTS An e p i t a p h Is a m i x t u r e of t h e w i t of t h e living imd t h e v i r t u e of t h e d e a d . E v e n t h e B l o a t e d M o n o p o l i s t a t t h e N e w s p a p e r D e s k Is Victim of V i c i o u s S y s t e m . W h a t a r c wo c o m i n g to. a n d w h i t h e r Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications a s they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure C a t a r r h a l Deafness, and t h a t la b y a constitutional remedy. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of t h e System. C a t a r r h a l Deafness is caused by a n Inflamed condition of t h e mucous lining of t h e E u s t a c h i a n Tube. W h e n this tube is inflamed you h a v e a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced >and this tube restored to i t s normal condition, h e a r i n g m a y be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness a r e caused by Catarrh, which is a n Inflamed condition of t h e Mucous Surfaces. O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for a n y case of C a t a r r h a l Deafness t h a t c a n n o t be cured by H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . * All Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F . J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. I n d i a n a p o l i s . - ^ T h e F e d e r a l g r a n d /ury h a s b e e n c a l l e d t o i n v e s t i g a t e c h a r g e s t h a t t h e coal o p e r a t o r s a r e i n l e a g u e w i t h t h e m i n e r s in a c o n s p i r - i c y t o v i o l a t e t h e L e v e r Act. F e d e r a l J u d g e A. B. A n d e r s o n called t h e j u r y o n i n f o r m a t i o n p r e s e n t e d by L . E n S l a c k , U n i t e d S t a t e s district a t t o r n e y , a n d h i s s p e c i a l a s a i s - Lant, D a n S i m m s . In t h e i n f o r m a t i o n the a t t o r n e y s a s s e r t : " W e n o t only i n s i s t t h a t t h e c o a l o p e r a t o r s a r e i n l e a g u e w i t h t h e m i n - ers t o v i o l a t e t h e L e v e r A c t , b u t w e f u r t h e r i n s i s t t h a t t h e coal o p e r a t o r s t h e m s e l v e s h a v e c o m b i n e d a n d cons p i r e d t o v i o l a t e t h e c r i m i n a l p r o v i - sions of t h e a n t i - t r u s t a c t s p a s s e d b y C'ongiess, a n d t h a t t h e y h a v e violat- Bd s u c h p r o v i s i o n s . " S l a c k a n d S i m r a s b a s e d t h e i r i n . f o m a t i o n o n a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n w h i c h D e p u t y U u i i e d S t a t e s M a r s h a l s h a v e b e e n c o n d u c t i n g d u r i n g the l a s t t h r e e m o n t h s . M i n e r s ' Chief A r r e s t e d . I n d i a n a p o l i s — M a c h i n e r y of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e was p u t in motion t o b r i n g a b o u t t h e e a r l y a p p e a r , a n c e i n F e d e r a l c o u r t h e r e of a l l t h e S4 i n t e r n a t i o n a l a n d d i s t r i c t official«> o u s t i m e s , a n d s a d l y o u t of j o i n t . W h o - e v e r it w a s let loose t h e "got t o h a v e m o r e m o n e y " b a c i l l u s s t a r t e d s o m e - t h i n g t h e r e s e e m s t o h e n o s t o p p i n g - It h a s s p r e a d like a n e p i d e m i c ; it is n o t confined t o a n y p a r t i c u l a r c l a s s of • • • • * • Ghosffy V i s i t o r W h o Appeared t o L u c k y Campers Proved tc Be Man of H i s W o r d . < 4 W , •-»-• -f-iiji-ri t<Mi -*j"-'r d a u g h t e r : " H e l l o , t h a t you, d a d d y ? " " Y e s . " " T h i s is M n r j o r i e . " "Well?"' " Y o u ' r e g o i n g a w a y t o m o r r o w ? " " Y e s . " " W e ! ! , I j u s t en lied y o u u p t o l e t you k n o w t h a t b e f o r e y o u g o you'll n a v e to i n c r e a s e my w a g e s . " W e p r o m i s e d t o d o s o , a n d then s a i d w i t h a s i g h : " T h e s e a r e c e r t a i n l y s a d d a y s f o r u s c a p i t a l i s t s . " — C l e v e l a n d P l a i n D e a l e r . T h e P a s t . I h a v e said t h a t I d e e m e d it a g r e a t t h i n g for a n a t i o n , in all p e r i o d s of i t s f o r t u n e s , to b e a b l e t o look h a c k t o a r a c e of f o u n d e r s a n d a p r i n c i p l e of i n s t i t u t i o n in w h i c h it m i g h t s e e m t o s e e t h e r e a l i z e d idea of t r u e h e r o i s m . T h a t felicity, t h a t p r i d e , t h a t h e l p Is o u r s . (Mir p a s t , b o t h i t s g r e a t e r a s , s h o u l d a n n o u n c e , s h o u l d c o m p e l , s h o u l d s p o n t a n e o u s l y e v o l v e a s from a g e r m ft w i s e m o r a l a n d g l o r i o u s f u t u r e . — Henry Chorley. A-.r70rif),ypi}^^.^J.Q^^^j^^e^^f^^XB,J^^,v n i g u i o n e or m e m a w o k e a n d s a w sitt i n g o v e r t h e g l o w i n g e m h e r o of t h e d y i n g fire a figure d r e s s e d In a n e i g h t - e e n t h c e n t u r y c o s t u m e . " W h o a r e y o u ? " a^sked t h e s p o r t s - m a n , s t a r t l e d . T h e g h o s t b a d e h i m s e a r c h in t h e cliff a b o v e w h i c h t h e c a m p lay, a n d tnkl h i m t h a t h e w o u l d find h i s ( t h e s p e a k e r ' s ) b o n e s t h e r e . H e o r d e r e d h i m to b u r y t h e m d e c e n t l y , a n d t a k e a s h i s r e w a r d w h a t h e f o u n d In t h e c a v e . T h e figure t h e n v a n i s h e d . At d a w n t h e t w o c o m r a d e s s e t t o w o r k . T h e y f o u n d t h e e n t r a n c e t o a c a v e w h i r h h a d b e e n a l m o s t b l o c k e d b y a l a n d - slide. I n s i d e w a s a s k e l e t o n w i t h a m a s s i v e gold r i n g o n i t s b o n y finger, a n d a r o u n d t h e s k e l e t o n l a y v a r i o u s b o o k s of d a t e s v a r y i n g from lO.'O t o lOKo. T h e r e w a s a l s o a m a n u s c r i p t g i v i n g t h e l o c a l i t y a n d d e s c r i p t i o n of a t r e a s u r e b u r i e d n e a r b y , w h i c h t h e l u c k y finders d u l y ^ u g u p a n d a p p r o - p r i a t e d . LTica a g a i n s t wtiom i n f o r m a t i o n c h a r g i n g c r i m i n a l c o n t e m p t of c o u r t w a s filed w i t h J u d g e A n d e r s o n . T h e m i n e r s a r e c h a r g e d w i t h v i o l a t i n g t h e i n j u n c t i o n a g a i n s t f u r t h e r a n c e of t h e coal s t r i k e . ~**w 1* E v e r y m a n is c a p a b l e of d o i n g h i s b e s t a n d it's u p t o him t o do i t . S t a g e C o m e d y . " D r u n k e n n e s s a s c o m e d y will h a v e to go." " W e l l , w e c a n still r e t a i n t h e seitzer s i p h o n . " Nervous? Restless at Night? ,U J I'M) *>> ' Wi*h I.KP -:-f B u l l D o g Reliable Power Engines That t Are Built Right 8-12-16 H. P. Try « ••BULL DOG" and be Convinced All Magneto Equipped Easy Starting Long Life 47 FORT ST. East FAIRBANKS Company Bull Dog oa Engines 3-5-8-12 H.P. DETROIT O w n H e r d for Abortion Stop Losing Calves! You can wipe abortion out of your herd and keep it out Send for Free copy of the Cattle Specialist with questions and answers pertaining to Abortion in Cow*, Answers every question. Tells how to treat your own cattle at small expense. Write Dr. David Roberts Veterinary Co. lOOQrmn* Avs*. W a u k . s h a , Wte. It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poison- IrKT ttFFCHAM'S PIT T 5? *ct favorably «nrm waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. ' n/ii <Ju>wu,».3 ui.i.a<.iitu iu in i ei n a t i o n ^ ! al h e a d q u a r t e r s here, t o f u r n i s h b o n d , hxed a t $10,000 b y J u d g e A n d e r s o n , the first s t e p s in t h e c a s e a g a i n s t t h e d e f e n d a n t s i n I n d i a n a w e r e c o m p l e t e d . Officials 6f t h e u n i o n living in c o u r t i i s t r r c t s o u t s i d e I n d i a n a , i t w a s said by a t t o r n e y s f o r t h e G o v e r n m e n t , will be subjects^ o:" r e m o v a l p r o c e e d i n g " ! l o o k i n g t o t h e i r e a r l y a p p e a r a n c e - b e - fore J u d g e A n d e r s o n , a s s o o n a s i h e n e c e s s a r y p a p e r s c a n b e m a i l e d (o t h e v a r i o u s d i s t r i c t s . T h e g e n e r a l c h a r g e s a r e t h a t s i n c e the i n j u n c t i o n a g a i n s t e n c o u r a g e m e n t of t h e s t r i k e o r a c t i o n t o l i m i t T h 9 p r o d u c t i o n of c o a l , e v e r y official h a s v i o l a t e d t h e i n j u n c t i o n p a s s i v e l y , byc o n s e n t i n g t h a t t h e s t r i k e b e cont i n u e d a n d by m a i n t a i n i n g a n attit u d e t o w a r d t h e m e m b e r s h i p a n d b y s t a t e m e n t s t o " r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e I A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s a n d n e w s p a p e r s t h a t said m e m b e r s h i p will n o t g o , b a c k t o w o r k , b u t will r e m a i n o n ' i t r i k e . " D e t r o i t U n d e r Ban. D e t r o i t . — O r d e r s r e c e i v e d b y P . G. F i n d l a y , c h a i r m a n of t h e D e t r o i t coal s u b - c o m m i t t e e , f r o m t h e office of D r . H. A. Garfield, F e d e r a l F u e l A d m l n i s . t r a t o r , s t a t e d t h a t d i s t r i b u t i o n of c o a l to allwkut t h e first five c l a s s e s of ess e n t i a l i n d u s t r i e s m u s t b e c u r t a i l e d . F a m i n e in Chicago. •"tjpiisr* ' i^o^^i^%^^s^^Sa£f\ U r f « r t S*U of a » y M<xlidn0 in t h e W«rI<L Sold b y d n » g f i » U t k r o v g b o u t t h e w o r l d . In b o * M , 1 0 c , 2 8 ¾ MERRY-GO-ROUND FOR CHINA Celestial, Long Resident in H a w a i i , Has Planned T r i u m p h a n t Return to H i s Native L a n d . T w e l v e y e a r s a g o "Cluing ~< 'bun colled lis q u e u e on t o p (if h i s he;id, d o n n e d :he g a r b of t h e O c c i d e n t in o r d e r to ' a e i l i t a t e s p e e d , a n d hied h i m s e l f out )f C h i n a b e t w e e n t w o s u n s . C h u n g Chi HI b a d m a d e a b a d g u e s s a n d b a d allied h i m s e l f In 1!»07 t o t h e forlorn h o p e of D r . S u n Vat Sen, l a l e president of C h i n a , b u t in t h a t y e a r overw h e l m i n g l y d e f e a t e d by t h e t r o o p s of t h e M i m e h u d y n a s t y . So It w a s that C h a n g C h a n a r r i v e d in H o n o l u l u . Hut tho M a n o h u s n o w a r e n o m o r e . a n d . t a k e It from C h a n g , h i s Is t o b e a t r i u m p h a l r e t u r n . H e h a s b o u g h t a merry-fro-round, w h i c h f o r u n t o l d y e a r s h a s been adding t o t h e h i l a r i o u s e n j o y m e n t of H a w a i i a n n a t i v e s , a n d i n t e n d s t o set it u p in P e k i n g , a n e x c h a n g e s a y s . H e f o r e m a n y m o o n s t h e b l a t a n t wail of " J e - e r - e r - n - n s - s - a l e m — J e - e e-e-r-u-us- s-alem," will b e floating o u t from t h e m e c h a n i c a l o r g a n of t h e g i a n t s w i n g a n d m i n g l i n g w i t h t h e t h o u s a n d o t h e r n o i s e s of t h e O r i e n t , w h i l e s t a i d H i i - Doubts About Teacher*. T h e high school f r e s h m e n w e r e t r y - ing t o get t h e Latin teaeht-r, who w a s t h e i r best beloved of t h e f a c u l t y m e m - bers, to r h a p e r o r i e t h e m on a hay r i d e . I'.ut s h e w a s decided in h e r r e f u s a l , She - a i d s h e would t a k e t h e m on a picnic or t o a movie b u t n e v e r on a hay ride. " H u t they a r e lots of fun," p l e a d e d one \ out It. "Did you e v e r g o o n o n e ? " T h e t e a c h e r a n s w e r e d in t h e affirma 1 i ve. "()h. won't you t a k e u s ? " h e i n s i s t e d . " W o n ' t you even t a k e u s if we a l l p r o m i s e to k e e p o u r a r m s folded t o o u r l a p s ? " B e r P n ' s H e a t i n g P l a n . T h e city of Herlln a d o p t e d In J u l y a lieu plan for s u p p l y i n g s o m e p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s with heat a n d w a r m w a t e r . K x h a u s t s t e a m from t h e H e r l i n elect r i c i t y w o r k s will b e u s e d , In a d d i t i o n to c o k e - h e a t e d b o i l e r s . P i p e s a r e t o be laid in c o n c r e t e c o n d u i t s a l o n g t h e s t r e e t s , t h e p i p e s e c t i o n s t o b e w e l d e d t o g e t h e r . A n u m b e r of t e n e m e n t h o u s e s will b e i n c l u d e d in t h e distribi>- iion a r e a , w h i c h is s e t a t a b o u t t w o m i l e s a t first. Tt w a s t h e o r i g i n a l i n - t e n t i o n to c o m m e n c e t h e s u p p l y t h i n V T • - a ^ b S i * How about your daily cup of coffee? Suppose you try a change to Instant Postum This delightful cereal beverage possesses a fine coffee-like flavor, but has none of the harmful after-effects thru which coffee so often prevents vigor-* ous, red-blooded health. Costs leds, too. Made by Poctum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Michigan Sold by Grocer* and General Store*. 1 t h r o w i n g 200,000 m e n o u t of w o r k , a n d t h e a d o p t i o n of a 6 1-2 h o u r busin e s s d a y f o r s t o r e s a n d office buildings, C h i c a g o felt p r a c t i c a l effects of * t h e c o a l f a m i n e . 1 I T h e a t e r s a r e l i m i t e d t o five e v e n J ing: p e r f o r m a n c e s a n d o n e m a t i n e e a w e e k a n d s e r v i c e of local t r a n s p o r t a - t i o n l i n e s a n d s u b u r b a n r o a d s h a s b e e n c u r t a i l e d t o ! h e m i n i m u m r e q t i i r e m e n t s . M o r e i n d u s t r i e s will be • c l o s e d e a c h d a y a s t h e i r s m a l l sui> p l y of fuel i s e x h a u s t e d a n d t h o u s a n d ' m o r e of e m p l o y e s t h r o w n o u t of w o r k I W a n t Mines Opened. , B a y C i t y . — G o v . S l e e p e r h a s w i r e d ! t h e M i c h i g a n C o a l O p e r a t o r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n a s k i n g t h e m if t h e y w o u l d b« w i l l i n g t o o p e n t h e i r m i n e s a t o n e * on t h e b a s i s of a 14 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e to m i n e r s a s p r o p o s e d b y t h e F u e l A d I m i n i s t r a t i o n , anrt t o a g r e e t o g i v e t h * m i n e r s a n y f u r t h e r I n c r e a s e w h i c t t h e y m a y g e t In t h e final s e t t l e m e n t a p p l y i n g f h a t i n c r e a s e from t h e dat« of t h e r e - o p e n i w f ^ o f t h e m i n e s . T h e o p e r a t o r s a t ^ r i c e r e p l i e d , a g r e e y I n g t o t h a t p r o p o s i t i o n , p r o v i d e d prf[1 t h e F u e l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n will, ... w h e r m i n i n g c o s t s a r e d e t e r m i n e d , p e r m i i t h e m to i n c r e a s e t h e p r i c e of coal s< a s t o a l l o w t h e m a fair profit. T h e } a g r e e t h a t n o c o a l m i n e d u n d e r this t e m p o r a r y a g r e e m e n t shall b e s h i p p«d o u t of M i c h i g a n a n d p o i n t ou* t h a t t h e s t a r t i n g of t h e local mine* will I n n o w a y affect t h e I s s u e s r e c o m m e n d e d b y t h e m i n e w o r k e r s , b t r will r e l i e v e t h e l o c a l s i t u a t i o n - r o b e s flying o u t b e h i n d t h e m n s they m a k e t h e dizzy c i r c u i t . C y n i c s m i g h t be t e m p t e d t o s a y t h a t C h u n g ' s r e t u r n s m a c k s s o m e t h i n g of r e v e n u e . K n o w i n g H i s P l a c e . " D i d y o u o r d e r h a m a n d e g g s ? " a s k e d t h e h e a d w a i t e r . " C e r t a i n l y not. I h u m b l y r e q u e s t e d t h e m . " T h e P r a n i s f s H a i r . P a t i e n c e — I u n d e r s t a n d P a d e r e w s k l w a s only t w o y e a r s old w h e n h e b e g a n to p l a y t h e p i a n o . P a t r i c e — W e l l , h e c o u l d n ' t h a v e h a d e n o u g h h a i r t h e n t o p i n y v e r y good. P o o r t a l k e r s a r e u s u a l l y p o o r quitt e r s . H e r C h a n g e s . " I s n ' t y o u r wife r a t h e r d o p ^ n n t i c T ' " S h e w a s w h e n P o m e r a n i a n p u p * w e r e t h e s t y l e , b u t n o w s h e ' s a u t o m a t - ic." There's something r6ally fascinating abc&it,the nutlike flavor of Grape »Nuts TKe strength and nutrition gleaned from this wheat and malted barley food make it a m o s t sensible breakfast cereal, while its low cost adds true, economy. 0 » » * * : . > W — i X i \ d&H^fap&^-s r .^ * .•' - I ~< * H : s \ •mm* Q) > The Cpisimas Gift POP the Whole Family \ Y ; < ' . l i l t ) ! ' .' ['• - • O •> ' • ;< i i i ' ' i 1 • . ' • . - . : » ; i i t ) M ''J ; 1 - ; ' ; ' : ^ ; l . . ' . L i e : i . : , 1 i i ' i - ^ ; . i i m* • •- r-sc iv a: * i . \- ; " ' f c S R ^ - STARR Phonograph you i e a r the original artist absolutely faithful to life. The exquPite purity ot S T A R R tone ia possible because of the wondrous singing t h r o a t - T h i s t h r o a t ' f a s h i o r e d t 0 a ™ I > , i f y t t n e W l t h ( , u t distortion, i- made of -liver grain spruce the wood u ^ d by the old violin makers. We KNOW li.e the STA KK is U s t . So do S T A R R O W I I H ^ . A comparison *i!i prn\e STARR supremacy t;> \.-ur las:.:'g -rU-faction. Come hear the STARR toc.ay, also the N e w G f c N N L T l R e c o r d * , which improve the tunes of any phonograpr.. N o w i s t h e t i m e to insure your family and yourself A MERRY C H R I S T M A S P. H. SWAFTHOUT Unadilla Miss Ruth Watson is spending' a few days in J a c k s o n . Mrs. Clyde Jacobs and baby of Plainfield spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Ralph ' J e a r h e a r t . Mr. Wm. MitcheP of Marine City ciw'ced his sister Mrs H. H a r r i s and family lust week. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Corcer were Lansing visitors during the past week. ' ' . S . Williams and family have moved to Lansing. John Carr h a s moved onto the Williams farm and will work the same. J The Presbyterian Fair w a s quite a auceess in every way. Proceeds $b>U. The Missionary Society of P r e s b y t e r - ian Church will meet with Mrs. Mina Watson Wednesday December 17 for dinner. Every one Welcome. Christmas exercises will be observed in the M. E, Church Sunday December 21, a t :! ::•:'> o'clock. Mr. and Mr.-. I I . H a r r i s a t e dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. L). Ellison Tuesday Mrs. Harrison Hadley is spending a few days with a niece m Ann Arbor. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR S p e c i a l p r i c e s o n H o r s e H i d e s , I r o n $<j o o p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 p e r h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s W i l l l a k e in all k i n d s ot j u n k , h i d e s e t c - M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e a c h w e e k i» m y p l a c e in P i n c k n e y M a i l a p o s t c a r d a n d I will call F O R S A L E - F o u r h«r»es. Span © f colta coming 3 and one span comings 4 y e a r s old in the spring. Robt. Kelly F O R S E R V I C E Registered Shorthorn- Durham bull. F e e $2 a t time of service. John Hassencahl, one mile e a s t of Pinckney FOR S A L E Flock of fine wool e w e - lambs, also tine wool buck for sale o r exchange. R- 0 . Webb FOR S A L E Young Holstein cow, due to freshen soon. J. R. Martin at once- W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney \ o . 40, | Wants, For Sale Etc. j SCHOOL NOTES The record of attendance for last week was as follows: H e n r i e t t a Kelley 40, John Stackable 00, Lorenzo Lavey 90, Gertrude Clinton 0. All others 10». Tne records for the past t h r e e month ;cf school show that many people in high schooi have been neither absent nor tardy during that period. I t is interesting to note by the records that t h e country students are more regular in [ a t t e n d a n c e as well as well as more punctual. Claude Isham leads the list in this respeci.. Claude is now a senior m school and during his career so far has not been absent from school a single day, although he drives or walk* four miles every night and morning. This is a record that some of our seniors, living in town, should t a k e note of. Tne children throQghout^fee grades are busy selling Christmas seals to obtain money for the Red Cross. Pinckney \s share of seals is over four thousand. Madeline P.owman \isited school iast I FOR S A L E My farm of l j n acres one j and one-half miles southwest of Pinckney. For particulars write Mrs. .Mabel (Juh-tte, A m h e r s t b u r g , Ont. Rural Route No. 1. FOR S A L E - D u r o c Jersey boar pigs old enough for service, eligible to registration, bred from large old stock. Prices right. W. M. Vines Howell. Mich. R. D. No. 2. 472 F O R S E R V I C E -Thoroughbred O.I.C. f boar. Roy Placeway. 47;j ' W A N T E D " T 6 ~ R E N T A farm. JoTm Hassencahl &, Son. phone 69 f'2:]. I7t F O R S A L E Two good cows. F. G. Lambertson W A N T E D F A R M S -m to _'0u acre farms, also what have you to exchange for city property? L e t me know by mail Will come and see you, Samuel Schuliz, 2!~> First National Hank Building, Ann Arbor. FOR S A L E Flock of fine wool ewes als<> a line woo. buck for sale or exchange. R- 0 . Webb FOR S A L E 2 go-'d hard coal base burners and one P. D. Beckwith round oak heater, size s. W. B. Darrow FOR S A L E 2111) bushels corn, stack of bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinckn.ey. FOR S A L E - - P a i r light bobs, cutter, light-single harness, good string oi sleigh bells. Mrs. M. Watson, Unadilla. -V O. Gregory. LOST, S T R A Y E D u R STOLEN Black ami tan mule t o . h n u n d . Libera, reward for inter...ati"!i < r his return. .John S p ^ r s . P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E •-Age ;•" — $l::>.00, a g e h.: sMi.no. R. J . Carr N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L - A t the Pinckney E x c h a n g e Bank. E. G. Lambertson F O R S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar a t time of service. E d w a r d Speers One mile west of Pinckney. F O R S A L E - - 2 5 young thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred Shropshire r am lan.hs, large and well-wooled. r n-ii I . t t c c , U hitmort Lake Ph one ,-,: r W A N T E D Pears, apples and turnips. Call 1^ \ rings. >. D. Lapham. S2.» W E E K L Y Men. Women. Advertise. S t a r t candy factory a t home. Small room, anywhere. We tell how and iurnish e v e r y t h i n g . ^ Specialty Candym.'iking House ....1.1., F O R S A L E •A.Jim' lake farm three miles trom Pinckney. Good houst and barns. ."".H acres. Reason foi selling have other business. ^ Inquire of Dispatch. • A ; « 1 i 1.:1 M r v"CtW" r i vTT-r-- ir*xt* ~~*-\. f-^.E-v...... k * w * • • * »* * * • # * * » * * • * • • « * • * * ^ * * * * * • n GLASGOW BROTHERS -~r, ^ n • ,un M-J r n n n nnnnc TUCAD j , : 5 ; • » * : r. :;: «: :.: 1 : #: .:• *» « i.i li £ UPTFO FQR SFL'JWG 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GqPD^ CMEftp Jackson, Mich Santa's Arrival at Glasgow Bros. Santa arrived at Glasgow Brothers Saturday Afternoon where he will remain until Christmas Eve. Ail kiddies are invited to visit Santa in his Crystal Tavern with his manv tovs. 1 Our toylanJ is H veritable paradise for t h e kiddies with its hundreds of toys at.d playthings from which they derive so much pleasure and profit. There are educational playthings such as mechanical constructions and erector or building toss. There are dolls of many kinds and sizJ s. Besides, there are games, wagons, buggies and autos. STATIONERY FOR GIFTS We have a tine assortment of stationery, gocd texture and finish, varied in design, which are ready for holiday gift. s e e k e r s . ^ T h e r e are new ideas of all sorts being shcw.i .+«ven in the atationery for the little tots; there are highly desirable gifts. Priced 2?c to Sl.."(). EOOKS FOR EVERY CNE Ts there a fiiend or acquhintauce whom you wish to remenjber with a good book0 This sertion is now complete with works of the beet authors. We have also a fine selection of children^, books, such as Cut Out Books, Mother Goose Book.F, Bed Time Stories and all kinds of Linen Books. A book chosen from these would surely please any youngster. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES (Sllifltmas Seals, cards, candle holders, tirsei, sticker*-. rtbbcn snd cord, tissue j nper. C Lrislrnas boxec Mid Christmas Calenders. * • mm • V * » * * * » # • u #* >• *m" m# mm m*. *# % * • * v# #• V* • • f>* :': • * mm :.: • • :.: mm Sm • • • * 1 Chemistry class is now doing labora- j ! torv work. 1 1 Ilrvan McCluskey vi.-ited school last \ Tuesday, | 1 One night when all was quiet, I 1 wad awakened from pleasant | . r dreams, Ly midnight ejaculations Of yells and fearful screams. I wonder who it was? " W h y , one of our Senior b o y s ! " Indeed he ought to be ashamed For making such a noise. Oh °hame, you Senior boy, A lesson you must take, And stop t h a t peace disturbing J u s t tor your neighbor's sake. Although this Senior Boy, Goes Clinton Ave. each day, If t h a t ' s the lesson he receives, Oh boy I J u s t keep away. Mr. J u n i o r - "Say, a r e you in the habit of going home early'?" Miss Sophomore " O h yes —in t h e m o r n i n g . " Clare S w a r t h o u t transacted business at the home of Met Gailup last Friday evening. Gerald McCiuskey returned to school Monday. Anrm Wilcox is Honor Student, j She studies all the day; j But she'll do things not prudent. And catch bright eyes a s t r a y . The first grade is much ple^s^d with J II : : : : : :.: I s • * • • :.: :,t I: • * :•: »« : : • * :: ! : : : : I8 :.: 3 '"*Rg S S S S S K B t t S g g g & ^ r S S g S ^ g g g g g g YiWciaaa last Friday. " ' " " | The pupils of the I n t e r m e d i a t e room have sold nearly seven hundred Red ! Cross Christmas Seals. Forbes Placeway sold nearly three hundred of them. The sixth grade is working hard to comp'ete the study of fractions before the holidays. The percentage of attendanc e for the intermediate room was a s follows: Edith Campbell 00, Harold Doody <M), Wayne Carr ^5. All o t h e r s were 100. The fourth grade has a test on t h e tables every Friday m o r n i n g . * S t a t e of Michigan, ProVrte Court for the County of Livingston. j At a session of said Court, held a t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of D e - cember, A. D. l'.O'.'c j P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, | J u d e of Prcbate. In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of C H A R L E S E. H E N R Y , Deceased Anna 0 . Henry having filed in said court her petition praying t h a t the administration of said e s t a t e be granted to G. W. Teeple or to eome other suitable person. It is ordered t h a t t h e 24th day of December, A . D . 1910 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing s a d petition. It is further ordered t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three suece>sive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch J a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe. J u d g e of P r o b a t e . E G G S POULTRY YEAL> Highest Prices Paid I"-ggs r e c e i v e d e \ er>'[\vcck d . t v . P o u l t r y arid . N e d free c i \ c d e\ c r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t t h e r e s i d e n c e ot J o l i n C D i n k c l . V- G- DINK-EL "The one best thing to set yoa right— Whtn yon tiart tc cough at night." FOLEY'S HONEY m TAR CO U G H I N G during t h e day is bad enough. The racking and straining weakens and debilitates the system. When you add t h e loss of aieep, the nervous drain, the irritation and annoyance of wakeful nights, a cold quickly "wears out" the sufferer, and he or she is in no condition to ward off attacks of more serious sickness. Prompt steps should be taken to check coughing at night —n^t only for the sake of the afflicted one, but for the comfort and health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley's Honey and T.ir Compound bring3 relief from day or aight coughs, whether the result of eold or la grippe, bronchial affection, spasmodic croup or whooping cough. It 12 a boon to youug aud old-- prompt, efficient, safe. (V.* " l ^ i i * ? ;*l ^ C ' J ^ M " ' - ^ t i ~ i ^ ^ ^ - ^ r . - ^ i = ~ ~ = 'tbu*cu3, "sTbpij file'"tl7>TCTTfig""Tii"'"rlie throat, eases the* hoarseness, opens the air passages for easier breathing, and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing, soothing medicine. One or two doses in the early evening usually frees the sufferer from attacks of coughing and enables him to enjoy a refreshing night's sleep The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound come3 ia threg SiZCi For Sale by FLOYD. E,. W E & K S LAXATIVE A g e d People THE BANE of old age is constipation. T h e bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. T h e use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets mam ^ »1 PINCKNEY MflPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table F o r li\* c o n v e n i e n c e of o u r r « a d « 1 ' d r a i n s E a s t 'JrainH W e s t / « . 4G—7:24 a. m . N o . 47 -7:57 p . m / i o . 4 5 — 4 : 4 4 p . m . N o . 4S—^:.73 a . m _* ™ Ann Arboi $aii road L e a v e s L a k e l a n d p i n c k n e y Qi^patch E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o i f i c e a t r i u c k - o e y , M i c h . , n d S e c o n d C l a a a M a t t e r LINCOLN F. SMITH '' PUBLISHER M i b s c r i p t u m , $].*2"» a Y e a r in A d v a u c . III A') i , i i t - > M i f k Hi V. II u l N o r t h *) :,-1 A . M . 12 :•>; P . M . 6 17 P . M . M o t o r C a r S o u t h 1« i 1») A . 1 ::: V. 4 i l P . M M M ti v. p . 1-. K. M . I ) , i •1< . 1 . I K , M . I ' . i 1 M JJ; i ( I ' I I ,r<'i 1 11 il i . t.';i M I , - o j T h n 11 k s . ii ( i y C f i i 1 « . H f M i; il I h , Ml o l ( i i l n i o l f l i C f , > i ,'* L o r ; i | N o n c e * , in L o e u l c u l u u i i n jt-ui [>i-j lint- |)t-i' t a c l : in.-ertion. A l l n i i ' l U T H i l t - I n l f d l o b e n e f i t l i i e honal ci- !»;i-im>s inieit-M of «ny in<li\iili. Mi w i h in- p u b l i o i n - d n.1 r e - u i a i .1>i > f i IIM-- i n ^ i ;i i« s . A n n iiini't-mi-iii ul r i j t r n a i u i n . f i j ; ~ . H , ( - , must be j>;iitl iuc m r e g u l a r I.ucal >.oiic<- r;ile>. O h i t i u u y n i v l m - u t i : ' - * - u o t i c f h a i e p u b - li.-lit-d l r e e of c h a r g e . Pi irir** Uii;>t bt- p a i d r i v r r i ' l . l v [ T c 11 ri(J. [ • > ! • : < l . r I ; I U J CATARRHAL DEAFNESS] CANNOT BE CUREa b y l o c a l a p p l i c a t i o n s , a s t h e y c a n n o t r e a c h t h e d i s e a s e d p o r t i o n of t h e e a r . T h e r e ia o n l y o n e w a y t o c u r e c a t a r r h a l d e a f n e b s , a n d t h a t i s b y a . c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e m e d y . C a t a r r h a l d e a f n e s s is c a u s e d b y a n i n f l a m e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e m u c o u s i i r m g / o f t h e E u s t a c h i a n T u b e . \ \ hc-n t h i s t u b e is i n f l a m e d y o u h a v o a r u m - b l i n g s o u n d o r i m p e r f e c t h c a i i n g . a n d w h e n it is e n t i r l y c l o s e d d e a f n e s s is t h e r e s u l t . U n l e s s t h e i n f l a m m a t i o n c m b e r e d u c e d a n d t h i s t u b e r e s t o r e d t o i t s n o r m a l c o n d i t i o n , h e a r i n g will b e d«- otrGjVii f o r e v e r , iviuny L^OI-.I ,,M , . I _ , I I - n e s s a r e c a u s e d b> c a t a r r h , w h i c h is a n i n f l a m e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e m u c o u s s u r - f a c e s . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h e b l o o d o n t h e m u c o u s s u r f ^ e s of t h e s y s t e m . W e w i l l g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s for a n y c a s e of C a t a r r h a l D e a f n e s s t h a t c a n n o t b e c u r e d b v H a l l ' s C a ' u r r ' - : V.<-: =n ~y rs. S.gler & S.gier . . A L A N [ ) G E N E R A L | l i ' i n e , 7 7 c. C i r c u l a r s frt-e. A l l F . J . C H E N E Y & C<>. t i n ' . • • > * - > ' .!«'do,- l'i :i » ~ i < r i u )i'( - i n ) i' i aiir-udt--! >n M:i in to - 1 . t P I N C K N E Y M P H I C A N 4 . * • * a' • • « • • € > € ) * • < » * • • W f t M W * * * * L t a v r \ n u r - O ! C . H T 7 H p h o t o u: trie D r u g S t o r e v-. i t h M r . ^v r e c o n : ks. a d \ v v ^ w w w v w v * w w % v w % w v w w w % ejsEiaja'iSjSJSiaisiajaiaisiaMaiaja^^ •jffliBn Tl MPM E v e i ' > b o c i y i n v i t e ! t<> a t t e n t i t h e S h a d - o w S o c i a l g i v t - n by t h e S o p h o m u r t r s m t h e S p y i . x C l u b p a r l o r . - F c d a v e v e n i n g D e c . 12 D o n ' t m i s s t h e O k i T i m e C o n c e r t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . M i s s E l l a D o l a n of P o n t i a c s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . O r v i l i e S m i t h . D r . M a r t i n C l i n t o n of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a v a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mr.-:. R. D. C l i n t o n . A Special Communication of L i v i n g s t o n I . o L M. f o r i n s t a l l a t ion in t h e t h i r d ( i r g r t - D e c e m b e r L ' , \'.<'. H E . C. L a m b e r t s n l i , S r c o fli,'t-i s an T u c d a v . .-: A W o i I, !i S o l d i e r a a n d s a i l o r s ! S e e t o y o u a r e n o t o m i t t e d f r o m t h e W a r H i s t o r y . it t h a t C o u : , t y a d v . T h e r e is tfhe j q y of g e t t i n g a K'OjDA'R •forj, Christmas — nnd then the f u n ' o f using" it^ t h a t ^ J -and all the days to c o m e . ' ) th I-<iSt Aituruev at i,aw M:.:.- C e r t i \ i d . ' C l i n t o n -pv »'eek vsiCi i J e i i i . i t r e l a t i v e s . L o u i s M o m ; ; ' , L e o L a v e y , L a w r e n c e a n d L o u i > S t a c k a b l e a n d M a r k a r . l L o \ M c C i i - a r w e r e in A n n A r b o r S u n d a y , MORE POULTRY IS REQUIRED M 11 c \. C l o S n h e nine.- s of t:.e trie HOWELL, MICH. f?o gja^iaiajr^raffarpjafsiaMSJSM^^^ K'WUfvSESBUHSSSK T h ^ H i c k s S c h o ' . h a s p a s t w e e K b t tie D a r r o w o i N a s h - v i l l e s p e n t t n e w e e k e n i a t l i i e i i u i n t of M r . a n u M r s . W i n . D a r r o w . M r s . C. H . K e n n e d y wixs in L ' e t r o i t o n e d a y la.-1 we>'k . M r . a n d Mr.-. W i l b u r L i s l e a n d C l a u d e R e a s o n uf P o n t i a c a r e t a k i n g an enf o r c e d v a c a t i o n in P i n c k n e y on a c c o u n t oi tile eie.-iri}'' of t h e i r p l a O e r i o f e m p l o y - -- J. --.-^- v- ^. .-> .--: M' t- --- ^r.-^Tf >« t-*--^^?' • .--&}-'.4 j A . r--*3 r^-r-i^.b;, Standard-Bred Fowls Increase Production and Improve Q u a l i t y — H a t c h Chicks Early. :': ; w- 1 :>v tl c I'r .;, •! S' o : s \ >.-• a: : n > - r : ' i',;' A i; : i . • : , ! ' . - ; r ' - > K e e p boi i i'r ]ioul; r y : Si a n d a r d p o u l i r y i n c r e a - e - iiroi.lue; ion a n ' ])!'ovo- L i e ( p j a i i l y . S e l e c t v i g o r o u s b r e e d e r s : I l m l i l i y , v i g o r o u s I j r e e d e r . s p r o d u c e s t r o n g e l i i e k s . e h l e k s e a r l y : E a r l y p r o d u c e f a l l a n d u i u - You will find our store replete with Lrilt suppestic^ns. W e have O i- c 1 Mvuie n spe<;i'i! ri"Tort t<i Ii:"* e tiunps to sell tor C h r i s t m a s that i t v ' 1 f J f pie w o u l d like to <ret :or liristinas, *y o r e im K'Mks from $9.49 up H a t c h t)ie I n t t e h e d p u l l e t t''i' e c u * . .-.-^^0,1.1 lion • • - U i t i ^ i i a ' - ^ ^ •*•:,- i^F-i.^T. (."*>» a -.c -w^^jirf.^f ^ -t rfr-«--VV:T -v*. ,• V r.*>*• *miz.*r*J&. *jii t h r o u g h o u t t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y t o j in i>r I The Pincki-^y Exchange Bank Does h Conservative ing Business. i. Bank' Paid 3 p e r c e n t o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G. W. T E E P L B M i c h . Prop M r . a n u Mr,- F . (». P e a c h of H o w e l l c e l e b r a t e d i h e i r g o l d e r i w e d d i n g D e c . '1, T h e y w e r e m a r r i e d a t P m " k n e y D e c . _'. IS*','.' a n d w e n . ' w e l l k n o w n in M a r i o n , h a v i n g lived ther<- u n t i l a f e w y e a r s a g o . E v e r y Liv m g s t o n s o l d i e r m u s t b e in t h e W a r H i s t o r y . S e e M r . W e e k s a t o n c e . a d v C l a r e L e m e n of D e x t e r vs'a.i in t o w n T u e s d a y . M r . L e m e n h a s sold o v e r 7ou s h e e p in t h i s v i c i n i t y t h i s fall. Y o u o n l y p a y f o r a s h a d o w a t t h e s o c i a l F r i d a y e v e n i n g a t t h e S p h y n x C l u b r o o m s , b . U t h e b e s t t h i n g s in t h e w o r l d g o w i t h t h e s h a d o w a g i r l a n d a f e e d . M r . I . b u s i n e s s in H o w e l l M o n d a M r s . J u l i a P a n g b o r n l e f t t h i s w e e k f o r a n e x t e n d e d v i s i t w i t h r e l a t i v e s in D e t r o i t . M r s . C. E . W o l s t e d of C h i c a g o v i s i t e d h e r g r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . D . E . E w e n . M r s . E m m a B r o w n l e f t A n n A r b o r o n S u n d a y l a s t f o r D e t r o i t , w h e r e s h e will s t a y t o r a f e w d a y s , p r i o r t o a n e x t e n d - e d v i s i t w i t h h e r s o n in N e w Y o r k C i t y . A m u s i c a l s k e t c h , " T h e W i n n i n g of C r a n d m a ' s D a y s " , w i l l b e o n e of t h e f e a t u r e s of t h e c o n c e r t S a t u r d a y evening. M r s . E m i l L a m b e r t s o n M r . a n d M r s . b o l t e r , l-.-r: CL'L'S a re r e - iv haleliiirt,' o:i! \ . C u l l t h e H o c k s : E l i m i m i te a b b ' p r o d u c e r s a n d r e d u c e h i l l . K e e p a b;i c k - v a r d f l o c k : [ I , K y a r d w i l l ry f e e d : a n a v a i l i i i i e a Hook m tin f a m i l y t a b l e . C r o w y o u r p o u l c r o w n f e e d i n - u i a - e c o n o m i c a l s u p p l y . E a t m o r e | K ail t r y a n d e c u s : P>y i n g p o u l t r y a n d CLTCS m o r e f r e e l y w i l l c o n s e r v e t h e m e a t s u p p l y . - a r y f o r u r i p n 'tltt h e f e e d A Mini I! u p p l y t h e ¥ Home m l e;Uy o u FLOYB E. WEEKS Druggist -j-WHEAT FOR EGG PRODUCTION L e a v e y a n d s o n L e e t r a n s a c t e d Better Food Than Corn in Ration f o r Laying Hens—Barley Is Good Substitute. C. W. Di n k i e a n d d a u g h t e r Dt^de. p U ' i ' -> - < - ' - - - - i_ Mr..aorl itfr.t £> w e r e S t a t e .^t M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . A t a s e p s i o n of s n i d c o u r t , h e l d <>t t h e p r o b a t e office in t h e c i t y of H o w e l l in s a i d c o u n t v on t h e L'bth d a y of N o v e m - b e r A . D. P<19. P r e s e n t : H o n . E u g e n e A . S t o w e J u d g e of P r o b a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of F r a n k E i a l e , d e c e a s e d . E m m a E i s l e h a v i n g filed in s a i d c o u r t h e r final a d m i n i s t r a - t i o n a c c o u n t a n d h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h e r.!kr™'snce t h e r e o f « n d f o r th*1 4 NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of -successful salesmanship, and careful study of the"^f>$rf&Ily of rnral auctioneering kave resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the'.large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers arc the best recommendations. Special terms for the next «xty days. Notice! 1 h a v e a c c e p t e d t h « a g e n c y f o r t h e I . E . I i g v n f r i t z Sob* C o . , N u r a e y r r . e n 4>i M o R f M v J f f e h . 1 t r n t h e i r l i c e n s e d ^ a a t tatfi. T h f s i s j t h e o l d e s t , l a r g e s t , 0pA b « t t n u r s e r y in M i c h i g a n . T h e y J ^ p B t o o t n o t h i n g b u t A . 1. s t o c k a n d d c « 0 s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e i r r e p u t a t i o n f o r h o n e s t d e a l i n g is u n e x c e l l e d . S t o c k * h i p p 3 d f r o m M o n r o e w o u l d c o m e t h r o u g h f r e s h a s i t w o u l d b e b u t a i h o r t t i m e on t h e D a d . W i l l b e d - ^ te g i v e q u o t a t i o n s o n a l l k i n t | o f f r u i t t r e e s a n d s h r u b b e r y . F . S . H u r l b e r t F- Nw.AJl&ftJi£jg8tfat m i i i u ^ - - ^ ^ - -./--_'- •"- •_, '- -- : ^ : , . : 7 7 7 - 7 : - -~ ;"~::';""^^^"Tr";77r7~7"~. X xi&lA 7i'^. j>sgy^?_ -'T?^^^Kgxiti3 n •. ^ ¾ ^ ^ "%3P~? •iteri o'lrloc'k T^%Rtr'ftrreiioon' a T ^ " a i t T p r o - b a t e office, b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d THE U N I V E R S A L C A R T h e F o r d C o u p e w i t h a n e l e c t r i c s e l f - s t a r t i n g a n d l i g h t i n g s y s t e m i s o t i c o f t h e m o s t p o p u l a r m e m h e r s o f t h e K o n l K n m i l v . ] r i s a p c r r n u - n c n t l v e n c l o s e d c a r , w i t h s l i d i n g p l a t e g l a s s M e s d a m e s E r e d B o w m a n a n d E r n e s t E r o s t w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s t h e l a s t of. t h e w e e k . M r s . N o r m a n R e a s o n w a s a S t o c k - b r i d g e v i s i t o r T u e s d a y . M r s . W . B . D a r r o w s p e n t S a t u r d a y in J a c k s o n . M r s . S A . D e n t o n of G r e g o r y w a s t h e g u e s t of M r s . H . F , S i g l e r S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . M r s . S a r a h B u r c h e a l , M r s . R o s s R e a d M i s s B l a n c h e M a r t i n w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t - o r s T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F l o y d R e a s o n w e r e S u n - d a y g u e s t s a t t h e C h a s . B u l l i ? h o m e . M r . a n d M r s . D a r w i n s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y l a s t w e e k w i t h L a n s i n g f r i e n d s . R o b t . HofT w a s a H o w e l l v i s i t o r T u e s - d a y . A . W . V i n c e w a s in D e t r o i t T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W i l l D u n b a r a n d d a u g - t e r s of J a c k s o n w e r e w e e k e n d v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of V . G . D i n k i e . M r s . W a l t e r D i n k i e of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k w i t h P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s . M r s . D . W. M u r t a r e t u r n e d t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k f r o m J a c k s o n w e r e s h e h a d s p e n t a c o u p l e of m o n t h s w i t h h e r s i s t e r . M e s d a m e s * C. J . T e e p l e , C. L . S i g l e r , M a b e l S m i t h a n d H . W . C r o w f o o t m o t o r e d t o A n n A r b o r W e d n e s d a y , R e v . M r . C o o k of O n t a r i o w i l l o c c u - p y t h e p u l p i t a t t h e F e d e r a t e d C h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y . T h e l a d i e s of t h e F e d e r a t e d c h u r c h h e l d a s a l e a n d l u n c h in t h e i r r o o m s l a s t S a t u r d a y . T h e b e s t e v i d e n c e of t h e - u : c e s s of t h e s a l e is t h a t t h e n e t p r o - C ^ i d s w e r e $ 1 1 5 . 0 0 . r h e j e w e l e r a t S t o c k b r i d g e w a s h e l d U i in riis s t o r e M o n d a y n i g h t a n d n o w m o u r n s t h e l o s s o f a $100 b o n d . f o r e x a m i n i n g a n d a l l o w i n g s a i d a c c o u n t a n d h e a r i n g s a i d p e t i t i o n . — I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t p u b l i c n o t - i c e t h e r e o f b e g i v e n by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r f o r t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y of h e a r i n g in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in s-aid c o u n t y . E u g e n e A . S t o w e , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . S t a t e of M i c n i g a n , t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , in C h a n - c e r y . L r a n c i s M. N i c h o l s , P l a i n t i f f v s A r v i l l a M . N i c h o l s , D e f e n d a n t . A t a s e s s i o n of s a i d c o u r t h e l d a t t h e c o u r t r o o m in t h e C i t y of H o w e l l in s a i d c o u n t y o n t h e 2Mrd d a y o f O c t o b e r , A . D. 191(). P r e s e n t : H o n . J o s e p h H . C o l l i n s , C i r c u i t J u d g e . I n t h i s c a u s e it a p p e a r i n g b y t h e aff i d a v i t o n file t h a t a f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i n q u i r y , i t c a n n o t b e l e a r n e d in w h a t s t a t e o r c c . u n t y t h e s a i d d e f e n d - a n t A r v i i l a N i c h o l s r e s i d e s . O n m o t i o n of G. C . Y e l i a n d it is o r - d e r e d t h a t t h e d e f e n d a n t e n t e r h e r a p - p e a r e n c e w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e of t h i s o r d e r : T h a t w i t h i n 10 d a y s t h e p l a i n t i f f c a u s e a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r t o b e p u b l i s h e d in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s - p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l - a t i n g in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , o n c e in e a c h w e e k f o r s i x w e e k s m s u c c e s s i o n , o r t h a t t h e p l a i n ' i t T c a u s e a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r t o b e p e r s o n a l l y s e r v e d u p o n t h e d e f e n d a n t a t l e a s t t w e n t y d a y s b e - f o r e t h e t i m e p r e s c r i b e d f o r h e r a p - p e a r e n c e . J o s e p h H . C o l l i n s , C i r c u i t J u d g e , E x a m i n e d , c o u n t e r s i g n e d a n d e n t e r e d b y m e : J o h n A . H a g m a n , C l e r k . G. C. Y e l l a n d , A t t o r n e y f o r P l a i n t i f f . B u s i n e s s a d r e s s : H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n . -#£t|3 w i r u L . ' _ a n n p e n c a r v, il h P I C M ; ^*hW:^p*«7£-. ^ * : , - ? w r r ^ ' ! t a . i . 3l i 77£ x\\C 'C'Jv F o P t r a v e l i n g s a l e s m e n , p h y s i c i a n s , a r c h i t e c t s , c o n - t r a c t o r s , b u i l d e r s , a n d a r e g u l a r f a m i l y c a r f o - t w o . D e m o u n t a b l e r i m s w i t h 3 j j - i n c h t i r e s a l l a r o u n d . T o w o m e n i t ' b r i n g s t h e c o n v e n i e n c e a n d c o m f o r t s o f t h e e l e c t r i c w i t h t h e d u r a b i l i t y a n d c c o n o m v o f t h e F o r d c a r . E a r l y o r d e r s w i l l a v o i d l o n g d e l a y s i n d e l i v e r y . W. G. REEVES STOCKBRIDGE MICHIGAN k til ft A M 77X< J-'.~u, ^./^- - Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and pou'trv deli' poultry plant. Will take in eggsjeix days of thc^weclcl on Wednesdays. Soliciting ypur'patronage, B. FAR i| i W •—• / PINCKNEY DISPATCH FLO CAUSES SIX DEATHS I I CRtCAM T h e w e e k l y b u l l e t i n o f t h e h e a l t b d e p a r t m e n t i s s u e d y e s t e r d a y , t h e w s t h a t s i x p e r s o n a d i e d I n C h i c a g o l a s t w e e k a s r e s u l t o f l u f l u e a x a . D r . W . A . E v a n s , h e a l t h a u t h o r i t y a n d w r i t e r of C h i c a g o , la.st w e e k p r e d i c t e d t h a t t h e w o r l d w o u l d a g a i n b e s w e p t b y a n e p i d e m i c o f I n f l u e n z a f a r m o r e s e v e r e t h a n l a s t y e a r , w h e n t h o u s a n d s o f M v e e w e r e l o s t . O n e t h i n g i s s u r e , t h a t I s , t h e w a r m w e a t h e r t h U f a l l h a s k e p t t h e e p i d e m i c d o w n , b u t a s c o l d e r w e a t h e r a p p r o a c h e s , I n f l u e n z a I s l i a b l e t o b r e a k o u t a n y t i m e . D r . B r a d y s a y s : "So o n e h a s a s y e t d i s - c o v e r e d a p o s i t i v e m e t h o d o f d i a g n o s - i n g e a r l y c a s e s o f I n f l u e n z a f r o m al< l e g e d ' c o l d s . ' " T h e u t m o s t c a r e a h o u l d b e t a k e n , t h e r e f o r e , n o t t o c a t c h c o l d , f o r c o l d s w e a k e n t h e r e - s i s t a n c e t o I n f l u e n z a g e r m s . D o c t o r s t>eem t o a g r e e t h a t i t l a m u c h e a s i e r t o p r e v e n t I n f l u e n z a t h a n t o c u r e i t , T h e s e c r e t of p r e v e n t i n g I n f l u e n z a I s t o k e e p t h e g e r m s f r o m l o d g i n g a n d d e v e l o p i n g i n t h e r e s p i r a - t o r y o r g a n s — t h e m o u t h , n o s e a n d t h r o a t . N o o n e s h o u l d b e a l l o w e d t o b r e a t h e i n y o u r f a c e b e c a u s e t h e g e r m s a r e o f t e n t r a n s m i t t e d i n t h i s m a n n e r . I n f l u e n z a c a n b e p r e v e n t e d ; l a i t y e a r ' s r e s u l t s p r o v e t h a t . A s a p r e - v e n t i v e f o r F l u , T u r p o h a s b e e n a p r o n o u n c e d s u c c e s s . T u r p o i s a n eff e c t i v e g e r m i c i d e , c o m b i n i n g t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d r e m e d i e s o f t u r p e n t i n e ( w h i c h h a s a l w a y s b e e n k n o w n a s t h e b e s t h o m e g e r m i c i d e ) , c a m p h o r arid m e n t h o l I n a p u r e m i n e r a l b a s e . T h e s e t a g r e d U r m s u a v e l o n g b e e n r e c o g n i z e d a s e f f e c t i v e g e r m i c i d e s , a s w e l l a s h a v - i n g r e a l l y w o n d e r f u l q u a l i t i e s I n r e - l i e v i n g c o l d s a n d c o n g e s t i o n s . S n u f f a l i t t l e T u r p o u p t h e n o s t r i l s s e v e r a l t i m e s a d a y , a n d t h e F l u g e r m s w i l l h a v e M t t l e c h a n c e o f g e t t i n g a l o d r ^ t n g a n d b r e e d i n g p l a c e . M a n y p h y s l - *s.nr. a n a i j o a p u a i s u s e a n d r e c o m - m e n d T u r p o . P r e p a r e n o w . B u y a t h i r t y c e n t J a r Of T u r p o , w h i l e y o u r d r u g g i s t h a s a s u p p l y o n h a n d , a n d u s e a s d i r e c t e d . L a s t y e a r d r u e r g i s t s c o u l d n o t s u p p l y t h e d e m a n d , R e m e m b e r t h a t T u r p o i s a p r e v e n t i v e , n o t a c u r e f o r I n f l u e n z a . T a k e c a r e o f v o u r s e l f . — A d v . S \l\XY Make' 5\ws'tvrv Ckv$2 < • c) by t h r McClure Newspaper Sy mi -ate. ) T w a s C h r i s t m a s e v e a n d " W e s t o n " w a s a l i v e w i t h g a y e t y . F r o m e v e r y w i n - d o w i n t h e o l d b r i c k h o u s e t h e m e l l o w l i g h t o f i n n u m e r - a b l e c a n d i e s g l i m m e r e d o u t i n t o t h e n i ^ l i t , a n d .-\>i't v o i c e s a n d l i g h t - h e a r t e d l a u g h t e r m i n - g l e d w i t h t h e v i b r a n t n o t e s of a s i o l i n a s i t s o a r e d a b o v e llie d e e p e r t o n e s of t h e p i a n o . I n m y s e c l u d e d r o o m t h e m u s i c r e a c h e d m e a s I t u r n e d t h e leave;* o f a y e l l o w , t i m e - s t a i n e d b o o k . M y o w n n a m e w a s w r i t t e n i n t a r n i s h e d l e t t e r s u p o n t h e c o v e r . T h e d a t e w a s 17<>fi. O n e h u n d r e d year** b e f o r e a g i r l i s b h a n d h a d t r a c e d t h e f a d e d w o r d s , a n d I, t h e g t ' e a t - g r e a t - g r a n d n i e c e a n d n a m e s a k e , g l a n c e d w i t h t e m l e r n e * * a t t h e l i t t l e s t o r y t h e r e i n w r i t t e n . It w a s a l o v e s t o r y , s w e e t a n d w h o l e - s o m e . T i n 1 s p e t l i m ' find p e e u l i a r u s e of c a p i t a l l e t t e r s m a d e it d i f l i c u l t t o r e a d , b u t I s o o n a c c u s t o m e d m y s e l f t o t h e w r i t i n g a*id m y i n t e r e s t g r e w w i t h e v e r y w o r d . " I t is a w h i t e C h r i s t m a s , t h e first I h a v e e v e r k n o w n , a n d I h a v e s l i p p e d a w a y t o l o o k o n c e m o r e u p o n t h e w o n - d e r f u l o u t s i d e w o r l d . F o r h o u r s t h e s n o w l i a s b e e n c o m i n g d o w n in g r e a t H a k e s , c o v e r i n g t h e p a n s i e s , t h e c r o c u s a n d t h e h y a c i n t h s b l o o m i n g in t h e s h e l - t e r of t h e b o x h e d g e . I a m w e a r i n g a c l u s t e r o f h e a r t s e a s e , p i c k e d by — n o m a t t e r w h o m . N o t e v e n t o y o u . m y d i a r y , w h o k n o w s m y d e a r e s t t h o u g h t s , c a n I w h i s p e r t h e h a p p i n e s s t h a t N in ' " • r ^ ' ^ m i t r m i ^ W IV" ^.•^m. ^pffj^^^f^f^^^m f ^ ^ i S S M ^ v v s p e v ^ - • " S e e m s s o . " " H o w ' s t h a t ? " " C a n ' t s e e m t o d r e a m n o t h i n g t h a t w i l l fit i t . " F r e s h e n a H e a v y 8 k l n W i t h t h e a n t i s e p t i c , f a s c i n a t i n g O a t J - c a r a T a l c u m P o w d e r , a n e x q u i s i t e l y a c e n t e d c o n v e n i e n t , e c o n o m i c a l f a c e , • k i n , b a b y a n d d u s t i n g p o w d e r a n d p e r f u m e . R e n d e r s o t h e r p e r f u m e s s u - p e r f l u o u s . O n e o f t h e C u t i c u r a T o i l e t T r i o ( S o a p , O i n t m e n t , T a l c u m ) . — J U I Y . An Unrest. " Y o u m e a n t o t e l l m e y o u w o r k e i g h t e e n h o u r s a d a y ? " " A t l e a s t t h a t , j u s t a t t h i s t i m e of y e a r , " a n s w e r e d t h e m a n w i t h d u s t In h i s e y e b r o w s . " M y w i f e i s c l e a n i n g h o u s e a n d I h a v e t o m o v e m o s t o f t h e f u r n i t u r e . " Ask for HILL'S FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR ..CA$C4HA HILL'S • C h a r l e s d e a r m e ! I c o u l d n o t h e l p i t . H e s o fills m y t h o u g h t s t h a t I h a v e t h o u g h t f o r l i t t l e e l s e , a n d b e f o r e m e is h i s b e a u t i f u l m i n i a t u r e , b i s first gift. " T i s a p r e t t y f a n c y — g i f t g i v i n g a n d h o w p r o u d I will b e t o w e a r h i s b e - f o r e o u r w o r l d . V e t ' t i s a s t r a n g e c u s t o m , t h a t a l l y o u n g m a i d s m u s t w e a r t h e m i n i a t u r e of t h e i r b e t r o t h e d w h e n t h e y a p p e a r in p u b l i c . 1 d o n o t t h i n k m a i d * m o r e fickle t h a n i h o s e c h a r m i n g g e n t l e m e n w h o s w e a r e t e r - n a l d e v o t i o n u p o n t h e i r k n e e s , h u t ' t i s d i s g r a c e f u l t o h e n o t w e d b e f o r e e i g h t - e e n , a n d w h e n l o v e c o m e s a l l t h e w o r l d m u s t k n o w . ' T i s full y o u n g t o h e a w i f e , b u t C h a r l e s b e g s f o r a n e a r l y w e d d i n g d a y ; y e t I k n o w n o t - still — p e r h a p s — • * * " C h r i s t m a s d a y . T h e s l a v e s a w a k - e n e d u s a t d a y b r e a k , t h e i r soft v o i c e s r i n g i n g c l e a r in t h e o l d s o n g s s o d e a r t o t h e m , a n d , s h i v e r i n g , I c r e p t f r o m m y w a r m b e d i n t o t h e c l o t h e s M a m m y b a d r e a d y f o r m e . T h e r e w a s a r o a r - i n g fire i n t h e d i n i n g r o o m , a n d o u t - s i d e o u r p e o p l e w a i t e d f o r p a p a a n d f o r m e . I t i s g o o d t o b e l o v e d a s t h e y l o v e u s , a n d ' t w a s a p l e a s n i r e t o s e e t h e i r b l a c k f a c e s a s m y h a n d w e n t i n t o liiv. r i ' t i c i i i i ' t n !»•'>•. ^ '•• > j'i 1 ' i 1' • -^1}••• •• -o »?t ^ U ^iTfpr u > ^ f r o m m e . I w a s h a p p i e r f o r t h a t l i t t l e h i g h a n d c o u r t e s i e d w i t h t h e u t m o s t m o m e n t w i t h h i m , a l o n e , a n d w h e n b e d i g n i t y , b u t I c o u l d n o t a l t o g e t h e r h i d e left I g a v e * m y t h o u g h t s t o C h r i s t m a s m y p l e a s u r e . .1 f e a r h e t h o u g h t m e f i n e r y . I f e a r e d I n d e e d ' t w o u l d n o t b e b u t a f o o l i s h m a i d , y e t w h e n h e k i s s e d h e r e i n t i m e , b u t it c a m e t w o d a y s m y h a n d h e a s k e d m e f o r a s o u v e n i r , b e f o r e t h e d a n c e . I w o u l d n o t f o r a l l a n d g a v e i n r e t u r n f o r m y f a d e d r o s e t h e w o r l d m i s s t h e C a l v e r t s ' d a n c e . t h e r i b b o n f r o m h i s s w o r d h i l t . * * * " C h a r l e s d i d p r e t e n d h i m s v l f m u c h " J a n u a r y 2 d : I a m t i r e d , t i r e d , a n g e r e d a n d t h o u g h t t o q u a r r e l w i t h t i r e d ; b u t . o h ! w h a t p l e a s u r e t o r e - m e ; b u t ' t a k e s t w o t o m a k e a q u a r r e l , m e m b e r ! E v e r y d a y , e v e r y h o u r , filled a n d I w o u l d n o n e of i t . W i l l I e v e r b e w i t h j o y . I f e a r m e I s h o w e d t o o s o h a p p y a g a i n ? F a r e w e l l m y b e a u - m u c h m y h a p p i n e s s , f o r c o u s i n E l i n o r t i f u l C h r i s t m a s . F a r e w e l l ! F a r e w e l l ! " C a r r o l r e p r i m a n d e d m e a n d t o l d p a p a m y s p i r i t s s h o u l d b e k e p t i n c h e c k . I r e a d n o f u r t h e r . F r o m o u t t h e P a p a o n l y l a u g h e d a n d p i t c h e d m y p a s t a m e s s a g e r e a c h e d a h e a r t s i c k c h e e k . C r o s s o l d t h i n g ! S h e l o o k s a s w i t h l o n g i n g , a h e a r t t h a t h a d t i l l e d If s h e n e v e r h a d b e e n y o u n g . w j t r i h a p p i n e s s , t h a t h a d g i v e n p l a c e " S u c h l o v e l y t h i n g s a s p a p a g a v e t o a s u r g i n g , j e a l o u s r a g e . I h a d l e f t m e f o r t h e C h r i s t m a s b a l l , b e s i d e s m y t h e g a y c r o w d , u n h e e d f u l of m y l o v e r ' s p i n k b r o c a d e t h a t w i l l s t a n d a l o n e , e x p l a n a t i o n o f t h a t w h i c h n e e d e d n o C h a r l e s t o l d m e I w a s c h a r m i n g w h e n e x p l a n a t i o n . I m y s e l f h a d h u n g t h e h e s a w m e i n i t , b u t t r u l y i t w a s m y m i s t l e t o e i n a p l a c e s o t h a t n o n e s»hould b e a u t i f u l g o w n . I f e l t s»hy a n d u n - m i s s s o c h a r m i n g a n o p p o r t u n i t y , c o m f o r t a b l e w i t h h i s m i n i a t u r e r e s t i n g W h y , t h e n , s h o u l d I o b j e c t t o a h a s t y u p o n m y n e c k f o r a l l to< s e e , a n d I k i s s g i v e n t o a n o t h e r t h a n m y s e l f , t h o u g h t t o d i e o f s h a m e a t t h e f r e e ; A s h a m e d . T q u i c k l y p i n n e d a c l u s t e r . i f VV'1" mi."/* ininh t M n "^H" '"".'..ft L»'V **° "" ~ BttOH&l V Standard cold remedy for 20 y s s r t —in tablet form—safe, van, s o apistss breaks up a cold in 24 hour*—relieves grip in 3 day*. " l o n e y back If i t fails. T h e genuine box h a s * Bed top w i t h M r . HUT* picture. At All, UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH PARKER'S HAIR B A L S A M Dandruff-8 topaHalrffcUlM t « G r a y a a d FmdUtbM Ctom.$ LW» ta«.4P aO«ne H5~ rts. f H.T leases, e«e-, stops SJJ pala, e&svrss eosmfort feet. ikes walkta* sasz. Uo. br maJ flrfta.PaXc&ofo*, • Onras. Osi-I ymtort to taa l or at Drag*J TO SHINE A COLD STOVE Quick a n d K a s j u— E-Z 8TOVE POLI8H R e a d y MLxt — R e a d y t o Shine a t , KAXfXM * UAXTTS. CHICAGO aflSBBBBBBBBat Wanted—Larffp* pveryvrhfre to r e m o n s t r a t e and t a k f m p a e u r e s for wonderful n r w cornet. Wniiwn, 202 P a r k BMjr.. Detroit, Mlrh. t m & A T F O B T C X M I H O I L LRASK8—If Jon h a v e |fr& buy S. Louisiana Oil Leases. JLajnmOth j u a h e r * . Q r s s t exrlt^m^nt. W r i t s Billable Leasing Syndicate., Ruston, L a . ^.jri-'f ^ 4 - . : . - , 1 ^ , 1 ^ ^ kit ^-.5^7^-¾¾¾• p a c k a g e t h a t h a d n u n c a l l t h e w a y f r o m E n g l a n d f o r h i m . I t w a s a fidd l e . A b e a u t i f u l , s h i n i n g i i d d l e , t h a t p a p a h a d o r d e r e d a f t e r h e a r i n g h i m p l a y o n t h e l o n g - n e c k e d g o u r d w i t h h o r s e h a i r s t r i n g s t h a t h e h a d m a r i e . I n v e r y j o y t h e o l d m a n d a n c e d a h o e - d o w n , w i t h t h e t e a r s s t r e a m i n g d o w n h i s w r i n k l e d f a c e . I t h o u g h t o n c e h e w o u l d h u g p a p a , b u t i n s t e a d h e c a u g h t h i ? h a n d a n d t h a n k e d h i m o v e r u n d o v e r a g a i n . H e w i l l p l a y f o r u s t o d a n c e t o n i g h t . s • • " S u c h a d a y a s It h a s b e e n . I k n e w n o t I b a d s o m a n y k l n f o l k . I felt s o s o r r y f o r t h e t i r e d a n d h u n g r y l i t t l e c h i l d r e n t h a t I t o o k t h e m i n t o t h e u p - p e r h a l l , w h e r e U n c l e A l e c h a d m a d e a s p l e n d i d fire, a n d t h e y p l a y e d b l i n d m a n ' s b u f f a n d h u n t t h e s l i p p e r u n t i l w o r n o u t . T h e n C h a r l e s t o l d t h e m t h e d r o l l e s t s t o r i e s . H e m u s t h a v e b e e n a m i s c h i e v o u s b o y , a n d h e c e r t a i n l y i s g o o d t o l o o k a t . J a c k R o g e r s a l * > h e l p e d a m u s e t h e c h i l d r e n , a n d I d o u b t n o t h e , t o o , I s f u l l o f o l d n i c k , s • • " D e c e m b e r 2 6 : T h e r e i s s o m e t h i n g In t h e a i r t h a t k e e p s u s a l l a q u i v e r w i t h I n t e r e s t . T h e g e n t l e m e n a r e g r a v e a n d t h e r e i.« t a l k o f w a r . I n o n e of t h e t o w n s t h e p e o p l e c a r r i e r ] a b l a c k coffin t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s t o s h o w t h e k i n g t h e y d e s p i s e d h i s c o m m a n d s a b o u t t h e s t a m p a c t . B u t w e y o u n g f o l k s t i U m a k e m e r r y . Y e t m y h e a r t is filled w i t h f e a r . W h a t if t h e r e s h o u l d b e w a r , a n d C h a r l e s — : " I t o l d h i m of m y l a c k o f c o u r a g e . a n d h e b u t l a u g h e d a n d p i n c h e d m y c h e e k a n d t o o k m e in h i s a r m « u s if t o w a r d off a l l d a n g e r a n d u n h a p p i n e s g 'Ine'if'" "Heads f o r t h a t s o n e a r t h e i r h e a r t s ? I k n e w n o t w h e r e t o h i d e m y b l u s h i n g f a c e a n d s a d c o n f u s i o n . B u t ' t w a s - a m a g n i f i c e n t b a l l a n d a l l t h e w o r l d w a s t h e r e . " T h e y o u n g p e o p l e d a n c e d a n d d a n c e d , b u t t h e m e a s u r e o f m y h a p - p i n e s s w a s b u b b l i n g o v e r w h e n C o l o n e l W a s h i n g t o n d i d m e t h e h o n o r t o d a n c e a m i n u e t w i t h m e . I h e l d m y h e a d Clement C. Moore W h i l e t h e c h i l d r e n a l l o v e r t h e l a n d I | a r e o c c u p i e d w i t h t h e g i f t s l e f t t h e m : ' b y S a n t a C l a u s m a n y N e w Y o r k c h i l - d r e n w i l l g a t h e r t o p a y a t r i b u t e t o t h e m e m o r y o f t h e m a n w h o k n e w S a n - t a C l a u s b e s t . C l e m e n t C l a r k e M o o r e , w h o w r o t e " ' T w a s t h e n i g h t b e f o r e C h r i s t m a s , " Is b u r l e d In T r i n i t y C h u r c h c e m e t e r y * , a t R i v e r s i d e d r i v e a n d 1 5 5 t h s t r e e t , a n d t h e r e t h e c h i l d r e n w i l l g o o n C h r i s t m a s m o r n i n g t o l a y a w r e a t h u p o n h i s g r a v e . T h e m a n w h o w r o t e t h e p o e m l i v e d a s a b o y i n a b i g h o u s e a t N i n t h a v e n u e a n d T w e n t y - s e c o n d s t r e e t i n t h e d a y s w h e n G r e e n w i c h v i l l a g e s e e m e d f a r , a w a y f r o m N e w Y o r k . T h e b i g s q u a r e h o u s l V h a d b e e n b u i l t b y h i s g r a n d - f a t h e r \ a n E n g l i s h a r r a y o f f i c e r w h o c a m e o v e r t o h e l p t h e C o l o n i s t s i n t h e F r e n c h a n d I n d i a n w a r s a n d s t a y - ed t o m a k e h i s h o m g i n t h e N e w W o r l d . • v . H e n a m e d h i s b i g w h i t e h o u s e o n t o p o f a h i l l C h e l s e a i n m e m o r y o f i t h e b i g a r m y h o s p i t a l i n IvOBdon. H e l e f t i t t o h i s d a u g h t e r C h a r i t y , w h o m a r r i e d a y o u n g m i n i s t e r , a f t e r w a r d B i s h o p M o o r e , p r e s i d e n t o f C o l u m b i a i C o l l e g e , w h i c h w a s c a l l e d K i n g ' s < Sick for Five Year* and Given Up P o n t i l e M i c h . : — " A f ew y e a r s &40 I «#a§ i n a Tory b a d s t a t e . I h a d been sick far a b o u t five y e a r s . B a d several g o o d doctorB b u t k e p t get* t i n g w o r s e a i l ths> time. S o m e said I h a d c o n s u m p t i o n ; gome o n e thing, a n d s o m e a n o t h e r . I finally m a d e u p m y m i n d t h e y d i d n o t k n o w w h a t d i d a i l m e . I b e g a n t o t h i n k I waa n e v e r g o i n g t o g e t b e t t e r . I h a d t r i e d several different k i n d s of m e d i - cines b u t n o t h i n g s e e m e d t o give m e a n y relief. O n e d a y I s a w D r . Pierce'a medicine* a d v e r t i s e d a n d I g o t a b o t t l e of ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y a n d i t b e g a n t o h e l p m e . I felt t h a t I h a d s o m e o t h e r w e a k n e s s BO I g o t t h e ' F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n ' a n d t h e ' P l e a s a n t Pelleta' also, a n d t h e s e m e d i c i n e s cured m e completely i n j u s t o n e y e a r w h e n I h a d d o c t o r e d five y e a r s before. I feel v e r y grateful t o D r . P i e r c e f o r m y good h e a l t h a n d k e e p h i s m e d i c i n e s i n m y h o m e f o r i m m e d i a t e u s e . I c o n s i d e r t h e y saved m e lots of suffering a n d d o c t o r s ' bills a s well. I h a v e recommended Dr. P i e r c e ' s r e m e d i e s t o m a n y people a n d will gladly reply t o a n y o n e w a n t i n g t o k n o w a b o u t t h e s e m e d i - cines a n d w h a t t h e y d i d for m e . " — M R S . E . J . B A L D W I N , 2 4 6 N o r t o n A v e . S T O M A C H T R O U B L E C a n N o w E a t A n y t h i n g G r a n d R a p i d s , W i s . : — " I h a v e used D r . Pierce'a m e d i c i n e s a n d f o u n d t h e m v e r y beneficial. I h a d s t o m a c h t r o u b l e for a b o u t e i g h t y e a r s . I h a d t o b e v e r y careful w h a t I would e a t o r I w o u l d b e d o w n sick. I Buffered s o m e t h i n g t e r r i b l e a b o u t a y e a r ago. I s t a r t e d t o t a k e | D r . Pierce's G o l d e n Medical D i s c o v e r y a n d t w o bottles p u t m e in fine condition. I c a n c a t a n y t h i n g a n i n o t feel d i s t r e s s e d . I h a d t a k e n m a n y medicines p r e v i o u s t o t h i s a n d h a d d o c t o r s prescribe for m e b u t n o t h i n g s e e m e d t o give m e a n y relief u n t i l I s t a r t e d t a k i n g t h e ' D i s c o v e r y . ' I t g a v e m e g r e a t relief, I t a k e p l e a s u r e in r e c o m m e n d i n g i t . " — M R S . E M I L 0 E S T R E I C H . 2 1 2 1 4 t h A v e . , N o r t i k KILLS ?k\n IN 5 MINUTES Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Chest Colds and Sore Throat Ended in Half th© Time It Takes Other Remedies. T&^f&V£tf: '"iritmfhTrf "pl&fctVf 'with'"' otneV w o r l d for l a m e n e s s , s o r e m u s c l e s , stiff n e c k , c r a m p s In l e g , e a r a c h e , b a c k a c h e , h e a d a c h e a n d t o o t h a c h e . B e v y ' s M u s t a r l n e — a s k f o r It b y n a m s . la m a d e of real, h o n e s t , yellow m u s - t a r d — n o t c h e a p s u b s t i t u t e s . U s e it f r e e l y to d r a w t h e pain from t h o s e sore feet— i t ' s p r e a t for c h i l b l a i n s , too, a n d f o r f r o s t e d feet. A s k f o r a n d g e t M u s t a r l n s a l w a v s In t h e y e l l o w b o x . S r W e l l s & Co , I.e R o y . N . Y. ^ S T O P S PA\N tg<* MUSTARlrSP I * c/vHHOT BUSTEft ^ v * drWWP Asthma RemBdy for t h e prom pt relief of Aottwisf 4M*) Hey Fever. Aekyour d r u « A e t # » r h L 25 oente a n d orvedoHar* W r s t e t w F R E E 8 A M P L I * Northrop & Lyman Co.,!nc,Buffalo,!!.Y. The SHORTHORN Is fho F a r r n © r V JRXSCMP** > t h e s h e l t e r i n g b o x h e d g e a s t h e m o w b e g a n t o f a l l . I h a d c a s t t h e m a s i d e a s I e n t e r e d m y r o o m , b u t n o w t h e y n e s t l e d I n t h e i r r i g h t f u l p l a c e o v e r m y h e a r t . A s I l e f t t h e r o o m t o g o b a c k t o t h e c r o w d b e l o w , a n d t o t h e h a p p i - n e s s t h a t w a i t e d t h e r e f o r m e , I w h i s - p e r e d t o m y s e l f : " ' T a k e s t w o t o m a k e a q u a r r e l , a n d I w i l l n o n e o f i t . " % - - « t , ^ - ta #--»+*** *W- *-£*•- * ^ « C o l l e g e w h i l e t h e C o l o n i e s s t i l l h a d a k i n g . T h e r e l i t t l e C l e m e n t C l a r k e M o o r e w a s b o r n o n J u l y 1 5 , 1 7 8 9 . I t w a s o n e o f h i s n e i g h b o r s , a r e d - c h e e k e d D u t c h f a r m e r ' s s o n , w h o first t o l d t h e l i t t l e b o y t h e s t o r y o f S a i n t N i c h o l a s , w h o s e n a m e t h e D u t c h c h i l d r e n h a d s h o r t e n e d t o S a n t a C l a n s . S o t h e l i t t l e b o y , w h o h a d n o b r o t h - e r s a n d s i s t e r s t o p l a y w i t h , w a t c h e d f o r S a n t a C l a u s e v e r y C h r i s t m a s e v e . H e d i d n o t l o s e f a i t h e v e n w h e n h e w e n t t o C o l u m b i a , a n d I n 1 8 2 2 , w h e n h e w a s m a r r i e d a n d l i v i n g In t h e o l d h o m e w i t h i t s w i d e fireplaces, h e w r o t e t h e p o e m f o r h i s o w n b o y s a n d g i r l s . T h e c h i l d r e n h a d a C h r i s t m a s g u e s t , t h e d a u g h t e r o f D r . B u t l e r , a m i n i s t e r in T r o y , a n d s h e c o p i e d t h e p o e m i n h e r a l b u m . T h e n e x t y e a r s h e g a v e It t o t h e e d i t o r o f t h e T r o y S e n t i n e l a n d h e p r i n t e d i t In h i s p a p e r . A t first D r . M o o r e w a s n o t p l e a s e d , f o r h e t h o u g h t t h e p o e m w a s n o t v e r y g o o d c o m p a n y f o r h i s G r e e k a n d H e - b r e w d i c t i o n a r y . H e w a s p r o f e s s o r of o r i e n t a l l a n j r u a g e s I n a t h e o l o g i c a l s e m i n a r y - H e l i v e d t o s e e t h e p o e m t r a n s l a t e d i n t o a l l t h e l a n g u a g e s o f t h e w o r l d H e d i e d I n N e w p o r t l a 1 8 6 3 . s r e of quiet t t m M n n r a t Ttiey t s k s on flesh qaleklr, the cows are w s rale liberal milkers. They b a r s an labersDt quality anS reach a a excess of wsifM at maturity. They a r s harty and thrire 00 t h s ordinary ronghaffa produced on t h s farms a n * ranches. I l pays to grow Shorthorns. Por Information write uo the A m e r i c a n S h o r t h o r n Breeder*' A s s o d s i l o * 13 D e x t e r P a r k Awe. Chicago, I1L CELERY KUM A LAXATIVE TEsV • w if You Suffer From Constipation, Uf> set Stomach or Inactive Liver, Give Celery King a Trial, If You Want Genuine Relief and Want It Quick. I t ' s a p u r e l y v e g e t a b l e r e m e d y , g e n t l e a n d effective, t h a t d r i v e s I m p u r i t i e s f r o m t h e b o w e l s a n d m a k e s y o u feel b e t t e r r i g h t a w a y . B r e w a c u p of t h i s p l e a s a n t r e m e d y w h e n y o u c a t c h cold, g e t f e v e r i s h a n d a r e o u t of s o r t s . U s e i t f o r s i c k h e a d a c h e ! t t g i v e y o u A s w e e t b r e a t h , c l e a r s k i n a a s l ssBtJthjr a p - p e t i t e . S. C. W e l l s & C o . , L e R a p , H . T . -*~~ FRECKLES msssssaSs L. Irritating Coughs t r e a t ccxtgbs, coins, » » » I I I •- •». 1 and «imi«> inflamed a n d irritated conditions of the t h r o a t with a tested remedy PISO'S . N. U . DETROIT, NO. 50-1919. PINCKNEY DISPATCH TK, =W5 " F O O L ! F O O L I F O O L l " Synopsis.—David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost a maverick of the foothills, la breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not Injuring his beautiful daughter* Irene. Dave rescues the Injured man and brings a doctor from 40 miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene get well acquainted during her enforced stay. They part with a kiss and an Implied promise. Dave's father dies and Dave goes to town to seek hia fortune. A man named Conward teaches him his first lesson In city ways. C H A P T E R 111—Continued. Dave's duties were simple enough. fle had to drive a wagon to a coalyard, where a very superior young man, with a collar, would express surprise that he had been so long gone, and to!! him to back in under chute number so-and-so. It appeared to be always a matter of great distress to, this yniing man t h a t D a v e did not know which chute to back under until he was (old. Having backed into position a door was opened. There was « flrtinn ?bo+ tV»o n n o l I n t h p b i n s h o u l d then run into the wagon box, but, as D a v e at once discovered, this was merely a'fiction. Aside from a few accommodating lumps near the door the coal, had to be shoveled. Then Dave had to drive to an address that was given him, shovel the coal down a chute located in the most inaccessible . position the premises afforded, COW PUNCHER By Robert J.C.Stead * OutWo/ k i t c h e n e r , a n d oikmr poems* and actresses always seemed more or less impersonal and abstract, but here they were living, palpitating human beings, almost within hand-reach, certainly within eye-reach. Dave found himself regarding the young woman immediately before h i m ; all In white she was, with some scintillating material that sparkled in the glare of the spotlight; then suddenly she was in orange, and pink, and purple, and mauve, and back again In white. And although she performed the various steps with moiling abandon there was iu her dress and m a n n e r a modesty which fascinated the boy with a subtlety which a more reckless appearance would have at once defeated. And then Dave looked in her face. It was a pretty face, notwithstanding its grease paint, and it smiled right into his eyes. His heart thumped between his shoulders as though it would drive all the air from his lungs. She smiled at him—for h i m ! Nov? they were away a g a i n ; there were gyrations about the stage. t i l L.i *~ away in the dance, and the girl disappeared behind a forest. Dave supposed she had gone to r e s t ; dancing like t h a t must be hard on the wind. He found little to interest him now in what was going on on the stage. It seemed r a t h e r foolish. He wished the "She's raakln* fun of me," he said, "UD' I don't stand for that. Nobody can do that with me. Nobody—see? I don't 'low It." "Oh, you don't?" laughed one of the girls, running into a corner and pointing her linger at him. "You d o n ' t ? " He tuigued his attention to her, steadying himself very carefully before he attempted an advance. Then, with wide-stretched arms, he bore down cautiously upon tier. When he had her almost within reach she darted along the edge of the room. H e a t t e m p t e d a sudden change in direction, which ended disastrously, and he found himself very much sprawled out upon the floor. He was a w a r e of laughter, but what cared he? He was disposed to sleep. W h a t better place to sleep than this? What better time to sleep than this? In a moment he was lost to all consciousness. . . . It was later in the night when he felt himself being dragged into a sitting posture. " W h e r e am 1?" he said, blinking at the light. He rose uncertainly to his feet and stared about the room in r e t u r n i n g consciousness. "Where's the girls?" he asked. "Gone," said Conward sulkily. "Couldn't expect 'em to wick around all night to say goodby, could you, and you sleeping off your d r u n k ? " Dave raised his hand to his head. A sense of disgrace was already upon him. Then he suddenly turned in anger on Conward. "You put this up on me," he cried. "You made a fool of me. I've a mind to bash your skull In for you." "Don't bo sill v.*' Conward retorted. njoy it any more than you He w a s going down instead of up. He had squandered his little money, and now he wus squandering his life. He had been drunk. . . . Dave's n a t u r e was one in whfch emotions were accelerated with their own intensity. And the. sudden manner In which Keenie had now invaded his consciousness intensified the blackness in which he was submerged, as lightning d a r k e n s the storm. He saw her on that last night, with the moonlight wooing tier white face, until his own body had eclipsed it in a w a r m e r passion, and he heard her words, "I know you are true and clean." . . . T r u e and clean. " y e s , thank God, I am still t h a t ! " he cried, springing suddenly to his feet and commencing to dress. "I've been spattered, but nothing that won't wash off. Perhaps"— and he stopped as the great thought struck h i m — " p e r h a p s it was the luckiest thing in the world that the booze did put me out last night. . , . It'll wash off." "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tonguel Remove pol from stomach, liver and bowels. Dave turns over a new leaf. (.TO BE Cu.NTINi.'ED.j TAKES NO ACCOUNT OF TIME A u s t r a l i a n " S u n d o w n e r " a Carefre Wanderer Along the Dusty River Roads of Australia. fill i u t n i h u m e l u i t j i V»Oiiit» v u l i i ' . ' Then she could Then she co^ld down and rest there, see the show herself, s e e - But there was a whir from the forest, and the girl reappeared, this time all In red, right before him. And then she 4ooked down and smiled again at him. And he smiled back. And then bf-,looked .at Conward . and SAW hjm. And there, a lone pathetic figure on the river road of the Australian bush, i „ * v . ^ . ' i K i i n n H i n t l i a v i m / l n w n p r — t h i n picturesquely named because uf ilU habit of arriving at a homestead ex actly as the sun goes down, and so insuring that he will be offered rations and a place to camp should he desire it. There he stumbles in the crossing wheel tracks, Australia's tramp and wanderer, wiiii an nail. luuiility 0» ;Uo own whX'h in arks him out M'om nil the wayfarers of the world. The gray dust of the plains Is on his bronzed and bearded face, on his simple dress of Crimean shirt and moleskin trousers, on his rough unbiackened boots, on his blanket bundle strapped ncross his shoulders, on his c v r l n n , i u . ( r h i l . l v fvin ftrirf... l l u n i d i H 2 . r a t i O J l . Accept "California" Syrup of Flg» only—look for the name California oa the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. M o t h e r ! You must say "California." —Adv. Alaskan Petroleum. The petroleum produced in Alaska is derived wholly from a single patented claim in the Katallo oil held, ac- I forrlinj' to the I nitetl States geological survey, department of the interior. The old wells on this claim and the refinery were operated as usual la 1018. Two new productive wells were also drilled in the Katalla field. The total production in 1918 was somewhat larger than in 1917. YOUR COLD IS EASED AFTER THE FIRST DOSE "Pape's Cold C o m p o u n d " then b r e a k * up a cold in a few hours " T o u n i l tm u • • w f f f W f ^ r::r"£f4:®&&&mz:^ 1 h a d invited him in to afternoon ten, or if he had been waiting for a change 1n the weather. His work and supper were over by seven o'clock each evening, and now was the opportunity for Mm to begin t h e schooling for which he had left the ranch. But he developed a sudden disinclination to m a k e the start ; h e was tired In the evening, and he found It much more to his liking to stroll downtown, smoke cigarettes on the street corners, or engage In an occasional game of pool. In this way t h e weeks went by, and when his month with Metford was up he had neglected to find a n o t h e r position, so he continued where he was. He was being gradually and unconsciously submerged In an inertia which, however much It might hate Its present surroundings, had not the spirit to seek a more favorable environment. So the fall and winter drifted along; Dave.had made few acquaintances and no friends. If we except Conward, whom he frequently met in the poolrooms and for whom he had developed a port of attachment. One S a t u r d a y evening, as Dave was on his way to their accustomed resort. ' 'T , J L l £ < 3 i U ^ w - ^ . solved to say nothing, but watch. An his observations convinced him that the smiles had been for Conward, not for him. And then he lost interest in the play, They hustled Into their overcoats to the playing of the national anthem. "Hurry !" said Conward. "Let's get out quick! Ain't she some dame? There—through the side exit—the stage door Is that wny. She promised to have her chum with her. They'll be waiting if we don't hurry." Conward steered him to the stage entrance, where a little group was already congregated. In a moment the girl appeared, handsomely dressed In furs. With her was another girl, also from the chorus, but Dave could not recall her part. He was suddenly a w a r e of being introduced. "This Is my friend Belton," Conward was saying. Dave was about to correct him when Conward managed to w h i s p e r : " W h i s t ! Your stage name. Mine's Edward. Don't forget." Conward took the first girl by the arm, and Dave found himself following rapidly with the other. They cut through certain side streets, up 9. stalr- " Y o u Made a Fool of Me. I've a M i n d to Bash Your Skull In f o r Y o u . " did—introducing you as my friend. and then have you go out like that. Why didn't you tip me? I didn't know It would put you to sleep." "Neither did I." said Dave. "Well, the next thing is to get you home. Can you w a l k ? " "Sure." Dave started for the door, but his course suddenly veered and he found himself leaning over a chair. Conward helped him into his overeot t, and half led. half shoved him to his boarding house. C H A P T E R IV. Elden awoke Sunday^mornlng with a prodigious thirst, which he slaked at the water pi'cher. It was the practice of Metford's gang to select one of their number to care for all the horses on Sundays while the others enjoyed the luxury of their one dny of leisure. wllga tree or buddlrh bush, with wmen to brush away the myriad persistent fifes which follow him In a dancing cloud. At his heels Is a dog which may be the veriest mongrel, or may be a champion sheep dog of purest pedigree and worth an.\ thing up to $250. His day's march may be two miles or twenty, according f" the goal which he has set himself to reach as the sun goes down. Sometimes he will camp for a day or a week <>r a month in a bend of the river. Time is of no account to the sundowner on the river road. —Will II. O g i M e in the King's Highway. \. > ; s v u . i cheerily. ' T ' w a s j u s t " l o o t i n g "for you. " E a t i n g s Poor Business When There's a Thirst to Be Quenched," Said One of the Qirla. Got tW9 tickets for the show tonight. dames In the chorus. ThereTl be doings." w e r e two t h e a t e r s In the i w m , o n e of which played to the bet- ItsV^lass residents. In it anything of •a risque n a t u r e had to he presented w i t h certain trimmings which allowed It to be classified as " a r t , " but in the other bouse no such restrictions existed. It was to t h e l a t t e r t h a t Conw a r d led. Dave had been t h e r e before. In the cheap upper gallery, but Conward's tickets a d m i t t e d to the best •eats in the house. It was an entirely n e w experience. P r o m the upper gallery t h e actors and they found themselves in a small but comfortably furnished room—evidently bachelor a p a r t m e n t s . The girls threw off their w r a p s and sauntered about the place, while Conward started a gas g r a t e and put some w a t e r to boil. "Sorry I've nothing for you to eat,"1 he said, "but I've some good medicine for the thirst." " E a t i n g ' s poor business when there's a thirst to be quenched," said one of the girls with a yawn. "And, believe me, I've a long one." The glasses were filled and raised. "Ho !" said Conward. " H e r e ' s looking I" said one of the girls. Dave hesitated, but the other girl clinked her glass against his. " H e r e ' s looking at you," she said, and she appeared to lay special emphasis on the last two words. Certainly her eyes were on Dave's as she raised her glass to her lips. And under the spell of those eyes he raised his glass and drained i t Other glasses were filled and drained. The t h r e e were chattering away, but Dave w a s but vaguely conscious of their talk and could weave no connected meaning into It. His head was buzzing with a pleasant, d r e a m y sensation. A very grateful w a r m t h surrounded him, and with it came a disposition to go to sleep. He probably would have gone to sleep had his eye not fallen on a picture on the wall. It w a s a picture of a girl pointing her finger at him. . . . No girl could point her finger at him. He i ^ f e e and made a lunge across the room., He missed her, and with difficulty retraced bis steps to the table to m a k e a fresh start. <> and the air was very close and foul. Dave sat down by the little table t h a t fronted the open window and rested his head on his hands. He was recalling, with considerable effort, the events of the previous night; piecing them together In Impossible w a y s ; reassorting them until they offered some sequence. The anger he had felt toward Conward had stibsided. but the sting of shame rankled in his heart. "Fool !" he said to himself. And bec a u s e - h e could think of no more specific expression to suit his feelings. 4nd because expression of any kind brought a sort of relief, he kept on repeating the word, "Fool ! fool! fool I" And as his self-condemnation gradually won him back to a sense of perspective he became a w a r e of the danger of his position. He had left his ranch home to better himself, to learn things, to rise to be somebody. He had worked h a r d e r than ever before, at more disagreeable employm e n t ; he had lived In conditions that were almost nauseating—and what had he learned? T h a t you can't beat a card man at his own game, price sixty dollars, and that the gallery seats a r e cheaper and sometimes safer than the orchestra. Then all of a sudden he thought of Reenle. He had not thought of her much of l a t e ; h e had been so busy in the days and so tired at nights that he had no', thought of her much. Now she burst upon him again with all that beauty and c h a r m which had so magnetized him in those glad, golden days, and the frank cleanness of her girlhood made him disgusted and ashamed. It was to fit himself for her t h a t be had come to town, and what sort of mess was be making of It? Life W i t h o u t Microbes. Microbes are not Indispensable to all life if they are Indispensable to any. The question has been definitely settled. It Is claimed by some authorities. A cage completely sterilized at 00 degrees was made and the openings of the cag^ closely stopped with cotton and protected from the outside by a hermetically closed metallic chamber. Such manipulations as were necessary in opening the cage were made by hands guarded by aseptic rubber cloth. externally sterilized. The cage vrm> fitted with a glass pavilion or chicken run, where the chickens could develop during their six weeks' sojourn in the cage. In the cage were sterilized air, pure water, sterilized sand and sterilized feed. The experiments shewed that life does not depend upon microbes, but that the vital work of the organism Is easy and natural when everything is sterilized. and ends all the grippe misery. T h e very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages in the head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, fever- Ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up ! Quit blowing and snuffling! Clear your congested head ! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt rellet as ' T a p e ' s Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Tape's !—Adv. J u s t a Family Row. One night about 11 o'clock I was making preparations for bed and heard a peculiar sound at the foot of the stairway. I armed myself with a poker and a flashlight and proceeded to m a k e I an attack. As I was rounding the ; curve of the stairway I flashed t h e light and found the parrot had gotten | out of his cage and was fighting the • cat.—-Exchange. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWIMP-RflOT Be Careful W h a t You Write. Never get angry on paper. The written word can he used effectually against you long after the spoken word is forgotten, and might place you in a dangerous or embarrassing position in a court of law. Write only with a cool head and n steady hand, never on the impulse of the moment or when under pressure. Our grandmother used to caution us "to sleep on our w r a t h . " and surely that Indeed is good counsel, for a night's rest and time to reflect calmly may change the point of view nnd enable one to form a cool, levelheaded judgm e n t with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer'i Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helpi the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has iitood the test of years. It i* sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help yoa. 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 crrcat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, V. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thin riSppT _AdT. F i r s t TypTst U n h o n o r e d . A suggestion has been m a d e that all women who at any time In fheir caj reers have earned a livelihood as typ- ! ists shall contribute toward a fund for the erection of a m o n u m e n t to L a t h a m Sholes, inventor of the typewriter, whose remains for twenty-eight years have rested In an u n m a r k e d grave In a cemetery In Milwaukee. Probably. The Screennt—What did yon do before they assigned you here? T h e New nnd Dark-haired Stenograp n p r — j wri« n privnfp secretory. The Sertrmnt—Well, work hard and you'll probably RPI your stripes.—Tb* Come-Back. Proof. F u r t h e r m o r e . If a hen 1* not a soHaV 1st, why will she persist !n frying to hatch out an Infertile ejor nntil aha starrea to d e a t h ? — D t t f l u J i e w i * T h a t ' s Strange. I met a friend who had been ill and i n q u i r e d : "How a r e yon n o w ? " She replied : "Do you know, I nearly died!" I s a i d : "I'm glad to hear it." She's ancrry now.—Exchange. WW • N i g h t M o r n i n g +*[ , eepVbur Eyed ftsMt^CKsssMste* H o o i t n y i>. > i # * * * * " ' ft I 1»: t')**^*-"'".'-'.'*, ,-UIS: -^ TffWOI • * V * ' * T : f "7* "^i 7 • o ''>'= " ~ ™ w PINCKNEY DISPATCH Christmas Tidings Livingston County's Big CHRISTMAS S T O R E ids You elcome Our great assortment of Holiday Merchandise awaits your insosction 11.,.,:.., 1). I!.-, • ••'.:.-* >::A l ' ! ; i l , H 'J;;b!e* A M U I I I I - ! I''.-t ("ni-'lf. :.;i'l l i n C C t s G<-.|:,,.'S 1).,mil!'.),- C i i i i i v > n l l - i i :..'!,! S l i i - I . I'f.u;;ii.. S i : : ! i ' U , r l V W ' l i i l " I '.'in-V -M i r i M I n S ; ' -11 s i I ' i'. ! \' P , > ' .•- I ' H Us • « 0;.'pt;>"' f*. Courthouse j ' j j ,t.H Hi.d IN>'.•!>.'. il)-«i)ks D r u m s b a n c : '[\,ys :» ;tu.l b> (^iit ( ; toils of Kv-ry i) > A D i z i i i i i ; A r r a y oF G I F T G O O D S OF B v c y D e s c r i p M o n e . S . LINE Ho /veil !i-ii;!i;;; : i i M i i i n u ; i i i ! i i : : i niiiiiiniKiiiiii'aiiuiiuiiiiiuiiissMiJiiiiiniiMiiniiMiniiinninsiiiiJiHiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiitMinsiM!!! I Y.j are all going to be agreeably surprised at the | Unusually Extensive ~MM3M^;^2''3S{^^ ^'jSi'.p\SV- : ^ . - ^ - ^ ^ 5 .. ,>" v ^ i i ^ i i i S S L ' S H S ? J & S s a & ^ & & £ » 5 ^ before Christmas Gifts W e ' v e been p r e p a r i n g so long • <air a s s o r t m e n t a r c so much larger i h a n ever a n d ilie \ allies are b e t t e r t h a n had we waited until lately to b u y the^c things rviich. lor \'ou. vil! mail t o you on S a t u r d a y of this leriiu>s we h a v e t h a t will W i l l i VOl I = Silk N W e oiler here b u t a low sugge-a inns tur we w week our ' ' C h r b t m u s Store Now-;". - i \ in- I nil d e t a i b (>t i In will mal:e chuo-ing your C h r i s t m a s < >il ts -<>ea-v it \ o u will !<u; come to this store. If vou d o not L;(M a e o p \ ' ot "^:<>re \ e w - " be -aire ,md < ill u- u p h a v e it a n d \ on will I >e -hid y<>u - n f,ne POP the f o r A!! the Kiddies Fdm'Jy to For Him For Her -•ok! ! •. O • '" V b i r i • •ml' I- o c S p e c i a l for C h r i s t m a s FRUIT C A K B To Y O U P Order 3 0 c 9 n d 4 0 c Found s ._: if \ ^ be •i ' s "A i O ( ' : I/O e •*•<% HOME I Y • f f c - i "IIL MIKT urn" - Wo wr^t fa r~H vnur 1 Attention | t o HIP unnsn d i v s t r o n g values we = have in I Boys Suits = Overcoats | Mackinaws | Our stocks are large. = Oar values are absolutely | Unmatchable 1 Ami they make the very best kind E of Christmas Presents | £ 6 to £16.50 T of Womens Stylish Coats It has heeu our a;ood fortune to repl -nish>irJL.i li*9 C >a - I _ stock with new arrivals. Typical mid-seasou styles, (fashion- I I aide fabrics of splendid tailoring. E ~" If yon are going' to buy a coat this winter you o w e | it, to = yourself to see these garments of fine woolens and pile fabrics, = "with their luxurious triram:n^s. No finer garments have ever = entered this store or been more favorably priced H | u liiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiimiiiinn IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I I I I I J | | | | I S I CASH BEATS I Gloth Coats £ 2 0 tu £52.50^ | Pile Fabric Coats £ 3 0 to ^90.00 1 % lllllllll W . J» Dancer & Co, Stockbrid^e, Mich. i Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases UlHHimHiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiuiiMiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiniuniiuirJiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiinuiiininiuiniiiitrn * * • ' • & * * • JK CREDIT Whichcxplains why we can and do j Undersell any other hardware ! | store in |0ld Livingston County I 5 Come'and see about it. 5 5 N e w Perfection and W i c k l c s s Oil Sto •: * E I .awn Mowers, Hanner Steel Ranges and all | STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS s I E Truly yours § 1 Teeple Hardware Co. I w 5 uiiuwiwiiiiiniiiHiiuiuinnuinmiii!iniuuiiiiiiiMiMmuiiiHMimmiHn«iHi«iiiiI ) ^ - ^ :7^ ~..f" :'•'.; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ m m ^ ^ ^ m ^ m ^ ^ a ^ k ^ ^ a m ^ ^ A >7. 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 11, 1919 Description An account of the resource December 11, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/37bef247489c1693fddcf0c94e1b92dd.pdf 4b9c151299a93c3e32dbd0dbf1bb25ab 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. faimi 15 PINCKNEY DISPATCH VmL 46 Pinckney, Lirmgafcm County, Michigan Wednesday, December 11, 1929 No SO WVVViVtftfWWiFWirtftft,VLrWUWtfWftWW5VW p I WILL START SEASON The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will start their season at Pinckney on Thursday evening, December 12 when they meet the Lansing State Journal team from the capital city This team is a member of tnr city industrial league and a good one The locals have only had about a weeks practise but seem to have th materiaJ for a gilod team The lineu,, is in doubt but will be picket from the following men Don Swarthuut, Rtj, 1 con, Glenn Slayton, Wayro Cav Wvman Mill , L J Htt , Clare Miller, and Me,v5n Compb i Emil Weddigv wdll aso be availab after next week The game will t 1 at 815 p m o REMINGTONS AllSTATE TEAV Richard Remingtons selections i the 192t All State High School teui were published last Sunday The fmr three teams nicked are camposed all class A players from the hi city schools In the list of the players who are given honorable mention anpears the name of Rancour of tb Ho well High School football team Class C and T players did net fare very wflj this year E Peterson, guard on the Grand Blanc team and Edgerton, a Cass City halfback bein about the only ones given honorable, mention THE KINGS DAUGHTERSMEFT Mrs N 0 Frye was hostess to th Knisr Daughters last Wednesday afternoon Following the business sfioi Mrs E J Berquist led the d votional and the vice president, Mrs B C Daller read the initiation service for two members It was voted to hold a Pazaar next summer and all members are request ed To plan for it during the winti r months A gruessing contest was won bMrs M T Graves About thirty guests were served a delicious pot luck luncheon HUNTING IN MICHIGAN TO CLOSE DECEMBER 311 Witn but Uu exceptions, hunting tn the woods and ou the waters in Michigan wiil come to a close until t fail, at oiiiue, December u badger may be caught r b , ami the rabbit nay id a tile upper ptiiiiuia utiti uary ilst Wiotiicr any section of the will I optn to beaver trapping iyr I, v intj or spring it still Lo bideaded bv tiie onsenation Commis si St until l kill Janstate durii0U asCTi l ta j It of ll duck luskfat ii it lie tat OW I 11 11 bel liK i tn ii iii u la With t I rabbit ml the tle Iiose aoris on brant V d OHK To dui L V iPNi The n u I eoOOS L eimoi alo it COM It is n tT the for taking f persons haviij furbearing aaim wtt the arou , aring animal A hides of pro i at the clu ia afasors for cted the ison to make a report to the Direct ef Conservation, stating the kinds ii ruib f hide in his poseMoji It is aso the duty of any person hrg hides to n port tu the Director C10 atton riie nam and address ti pefsuu to whom such hide re old and the kind and number of hides sold L PvrKMEY BOOSTERS BEATCN imekney Boosters No 2 wep b1 e y the Livingston Mutual Auto Ins Co at Loeeys Recreation buiidin Thursday night The fibllow Wi Bad Time of Year for Peel Tread on your Banana Tires s DEMONSTRATION ie airt PincknlJootrs i SinLTI Roy Reaoii Henrv Shir Hernmn X Mil M htlzriASK FOR On Radios SCREEN GRID, A C or BATTERY SETS Electrical Crosley or Screen from Grid 89 up Also Kellogg, Fada, R C A Several used battery sets for sale very cheap Westinghouse and Eureka Vacuum Cleaners J C Dinkel The Pinckney High Schoo de atm team went to FowlerviDe last Thursday evening and defeated th FowlevIville team by an unanimous decision of the judges The judges wjre Supt Passenger of Stockbridge, oupt Allen of Dansville and Mrs Peterson delate couch of Dansville The members of the Pinckney team were Marie She ttthn Harlan Hail aiftd Giia GearhWF The debate was an excellent one from every standpoint It was the first defeat of Fowlervijle this year Pinck rcey meets Perry in the next debate on Jan 10 The basketball team is rapidly rounding into shape The boys will have a practise game with Howell Friday evening The schedule is about completed and calls fjor home and homo games with Howell, South Lyon Dexter, Chelsea, St Thomas and Ypsilanti Other teams to be met will probably be Byron and Gregory 13 Howell, there 20 Open 8 St Marys, there 10 Dexter, here 14 St Thomas, there Ypsilanti, here South Lyon, there St Marys, here 7 South Lyon, here 14 Dexter, here 21 Ypsilanti, here 28 Howell, here I Open 6Tournament Ypsilanti i A V ,rur H Normin i W IidneiCiiiTord h SPLCI 1 C hntr stmnt nr h obi et ei side M i, eln d ii 147 14 13 1 tt 1 V lutual its 150 140 t 0 1 4 o z 10 12S 131 137 r2 120 1K4 1 4 142 i4J ITS I 4 K 152 1 13 125 14f5 143 UPPERY roads smoothworn treads slick as banana peels a fine invitation to crash the iiupital gate this winter iide in here slip off thoseaccidenta before they happen Drive out gripping the road on all fours, with the safest and best nonskid treads All Weathers Producing nearly a third of all tires built today, Goodyear enjoys lowest costs gives greater values You get treads that grip better, wear longer SUPERTWIST CORD carcass underneath to stand more road, pounding at ordinary tire prices New PRESTO LITE Batteries for 825 and your old battery Alcohol 90c, Glycerine 250, Ever Ready Prestone 450 OUSTCSN LBQ LAYY MSEV V3 fc POSTAL RULING mips or other adhesive Is in aid of charitable r affixed to the hack art the les and cover r ,t to thi INSTAlLATlON Tn in allatiori ingston loii i niher S ipn T00 p m OF OFFICERS eifii i i or li i I fc A M wil day evaoe I vi11 ii , 1 1 WE SERVE REGULAR MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES N TOWN 51 TX NOTJCF IK1I uith Dec Dec Jan J an Jan Jan 1 T Jan 24 Jan 31 Feb T Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar TIOttel ALSO CATER TO HUNTING Magazine Subscriptions The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WUALRN Pron Meals anil Shoit Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco PARTIES Received 11111 i own o Hail 1 x v i i 0 V 0 Christmas Bargains DRY GOODS A Large Line of Blankets 20 Percent Discount A Nice Line of Handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c A Nice Line of Gloves Ladies Silk Hose 79c to 98c Fall Fashions 129 Neckwear, a large line Ladies Leather House Slippers 129 THIS IS COFFEE WEEK Old Moka and Java, the best coffee grown 49c 99 Best Coffee,Santos 46c A Nice Flavored Coffee 35c Santos Coffee 29c Mince Meat, 2 pkgs 25c Golden Bantam Corn 16c 1 Jar Apple Butter 19c 1 Qt Jar Sweet Pickles 35c 2 Cans of Pumpkin 25c Large Pine Apples 25c Large Can of Yellow Peaches 25c 7 Bars Kirks Flake White Soap 25c W W BARNARD mmmm m i DANCE AT HARTLAND Dance at Hartland, Garage every Thursday starting this week Eastlakes 5 piece orchestra Free lunch at 1130 p m Special caller o BEWARE OF SHORT CHANGE ARTISTS A year or more ago two short change crooks visited Pinckney and short changed some of the business places out of considerable sums of money Last week two of these gentry hove in sight again and among the places visited was the Sinclair Oil Station operated by Lee Lavey Here tiuy made a small purchase ond ffei i ed a ten dollar bill in payment When Lee was making the change for this one of them produced a five dollar bill and asked that the ten dollar bill be returned and the amount of the purchase taken, from the five instead The scheme is to get the merchant mixed up However they failed to nut it across at the Sinclair station and went to the C A Weddige oil station where hey tried the same gao M1 Weddige had been warned and agin they met with failureThese men have appeared in various parts of the country and in many cases have been successful The reason they are not caught is that the persons victimized hate to admit it o AUTO LICENSE PLATES ON SALE AT PINCKNEY PUROL STATION Michigan auto license plates for 1930 can now be obtained at the Pinckney Purol Station No need to go to the county treasurers office and stand in line H C Vedder 1 o FURNITURE AUCTION Be sure and go to the furniture auction next Saturday, December 14 at 113 N Walnut St Howell, beginning at 1030 A M, ail day and evening Everything goes Come and get your share at the wonderful bargains in new and slightly used furniture Harold Gates, AMct Robert Gates, Mjrr VMidw fln Come in and look over our line of Christmas Goods Wenow have on display gifts suitable for the entire family Pew Suggestions MENS CHILDRENS GARTER SETS SUSPENDERS NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS DRESS SHIRTS GOLASHES WOMENS oYuCKINGS , wiWATERS LUMBERJACKS GOLASHES SHOES SLICKERS SILK SCARFS COMBINATIONS HANDKERCHIEFS FANCY WORK GLOVES SLIPPERS INFANTS SILK WOOL BLANKETS SWEATER SETS BLANKETS SLIPPERS BOOTEES MITTENS 5tC H KENNEDY f WESK OF DECEMBER IS The week beginning the ISth in Mfrrfrtgaa will open with temperatures above the seasonal normal The therirafftajr readings Sunday afternoon wSl range dose to the 55 or 60 do gne mark in many parts of the state With thai warm weather will come increasing cloudiness and threatening storms of rain or snow plus some strong winds Storm conditions in Michigan will continue, over Monday Immediaey following the storm center tempera tures will make a very drastic drop in this state, very likely amounting to t cold wave Cold weather will last In Michigan at least up to the middle of the week, about which time there iil be a slow return to more modern conditions CHATTYfs CB MAI MONEY IOUT JT BEATRICE BURTON AdfrJ5BtfS8iCB OMJ scis linen, almost In the lull to every office just before square of clean, folded closing time, ihe got up and went into j witlaout thinking the outer office for a drink of water i It was a very fine handkerchief, with a rolled edge In one corner three initials were worked in light blue silkthe initials L V N from the coaler To get to it she had to pass the door of the room where Agnes and Winnie Talcott were at work at their desksthe room that led to that holy of holie, Mr Vans private office The door of the room stood wide open As Chatty passed tt she saw that Dave Jordan was standing beside Agios typewriter stand She was looking up at him, and suddenly Chatty saw her take a small folded piece of paper from him She watched while Agnes opened and read what was written on it In a twinkling Chatty had it out from under the paper, and in her two small hands It Was a book It was Agnes diary It was covered with black leather, and on is cover was the title in large, Lowell Van Nuys Chatty almost gold letters spoke the name aloud Now, then, whats THIS doing here Id like to knowhidden away in Mrs Smartys desk But perhaps the handkerchief had PAGEADAY YEAR BOOK Ha Ha Chatty did not know that she said ttie words aloud What have we HERE Dropping back on her heels, dhe 11 We believe the cold at this time will i She saw Agnes smile, look op at him be severe enough to reach rather low once more, and give a quick nod of latitudes and infer from this that teii1 hesmooth, brown head der truck will be injured, at least, and sugar tane buds will be in danger In some of the Gulf states Within 24 hours of Thursday thr will be renewed storminess in thj state Characteristics during ths period will show out in more sever proportions, we believe, than in tiie ttorm center just passed The rain r snow will be more generous and winds will be high and more general Storminess in the state will last into Friday, but the end of the week will be mostly fair with temperatures seasonably low Even this moderate cold Theyre making a date for tonight thats what theyre doing stie said, bitterly, to herself And after her telling me this noon that there was nothing between her and Dave She must think I was born yesterday Burning with jealousy, she went back to the filing room and sat at her desk, motionless as a Tanagra statuette, for a full ten minutes, too anry and mrserable to think clearly Then all at once she knew what she was going to do She was going to get hold of that note by some hook or crook, and find out what was in it Shed see just how thins were between Dave and Agnes Herford, she will not last long, however, as another j would He wasnt going to make a storm center at this time is expected j fool of her outside the office, and then to be on its way across the western Pa every kind of attention to Agnes mountains and due to arrive in the in ihe officewritkig her notes in the Great Lake region during early Pav ,muU,lt f Jhe afternoon, and taking of next week lahout to lunch Srw wnt out into the big office once more and looked nto Agnes room There on her glasstopped desk i lay the little note Dinner Stories Smart Child Teacher had been giving a class of youngsters some idea of proverbs, and alter the lesson she put some questions, Birds of a feather do what Peggy she demanded Lay eggs, piped the small yirl without hesitation, Cause for Murder The score was tied and two minutes to playi Any second now the ball would be snapped back for that last allimportant attempt The crowd was spellbound, breathlessly counting the seconds Would hemake that final goal kick which meant victory and honor for dear old Hooey college Lets go now and avoid that terrible jam, she said She never knew what hit her Modern Rip Van Winkle One dark and stormy night Uncle Eli Podgers baby was taken sick with the colic and his wife, JerusLia, hustled him off to town in his old automobile to get 15 cents worth of ipecac Twenty eventful years passed The baby got over the colic and at the age of 19 had married a traveling man from Pittsburgh Aunt Jerusha in all those 20 years had never lost faith in her husband He would return some day and be able to explain it all, she told everyone Finally the day came Eli breeaed in driving the same old car, got out and handed the bottle of ipecac to his wife What kept you so long she in her usual calm manner Eli replied I was lookir parkin space At halfpast five it was still lying there, and Agnes was getting ready to go home From the doorway of the filing room Chatty watched her open her top drawer and drop it inside She watched her lock the desk, put her keys into her brown leather hand bag, ami go across the main office to the girls cloak room She stood where she was a moment longer Then she followed Agnes into the cloak room There was no one in it but the two of them Agnes, the phone in Mr Vans private office is ringing Shall I answer it she asked She knew perfectly well that Agnes never would let anyone do anything for Mr Van that she could do herself The instant the door closed after Agnes, Chatty had picked up the brown leather hand bag from the window sill where it was laying With her quick little pointed fingers she had Agnes key ring out of it ami into the pocket of her blouse When Agnes came back she was washing her hands at one of the white bowls under the mirror, and she wa whistling Back in Your Own Back Yard with all her cheerful might and main Im a thief ,he thought But lie did not care Chatty knew women always Nuys company that two cleaning arrived at the Van big offices at six oclock, to go over the thick carpet with vacuum cleaners, to dust the desks and empty the waste baskets Moreover, she knew that at any moment Agnes might discover the loss of her office keys and come back for thorn And so she worked fast The minute that Jean Gilday, who always stayed late, had left her switchboard and vanished into the cloak room, Chatty was across the room and into Agnes office There were three keys on the little metal keyring, and the first one she treid in the drawer of Agnes desk v i u i A i i was the right one It turned in the in one hour, how long would it take I lock aml lhp drawpr flew pen , There was a big sheaf of plain whit isked for Smart Boy Now, Charles, said the teacher, if your father can do a piece of work in one hour and your mother can do it both of them to do it Three hours, answered Charles, counting the time they would waste in arguing Caught Howd you get the grease on vour face Well, you see, our car broke down and I had to fix it Since when do you grease your car with red grease An Insult A very rich man had married a beautiful woman who, unfortunately, was beneath him socially They were about to attend a big dinner and the husband gave her a iew words of advice before starting Just be yourself and everything Will be 0 K, he said Dont try to be clever, whatever you do During the dinner, at a moment when the rich mans wife was resting her clasped hands on the table, there came a lull in the conversation Awful pause, remarked the man by her side, with a smile paper in the drawer and on the top of it lay the note Without stopping to look at it, Chatty banged the drawer shut and fairly ran back to her own room There she read it Id like to see Mr, Van first thing in the morning if you can arrange it Its about those Consumers company bonds That was all Just a plain little husiness note But why had Dave written it instead of just saying what he had to say to Agnes about seeing Mr Van in the morning I suppose he didnt want Winnie Talcott to hear him and know all his business, Chatty decidecf looking at it and wishing with all her heart that she hadnt taken Agnes keys It had been a frightfully dishonest thing to do hadnt it But alls fair in love and war, they say, she comforted herself And love makes people do funny things sometimes All the same, she was ashamed of herself And as soon as she heard the office door close after Jean Gilday she carried the note and the keys straight back to Agnes Herfords desk She would leave Ah em there, and not been hidden there Mr Van had dropped it that afternoon on his way through the office to the golf club where he spent most of his afternoons these fine spring days Perhaps Agnes had just picked it up and put it away in her drawer until she could give it back to him tomorrow morning Perhaps j opened the diary at the first pagt the page marked January First This is New Years day, Agnes had written, in her clear, straight hand And the beginning of the fourth year since I started to work for him Chattys eyes opened wide, until they were as round as graygreen Maybe soand maybe not, Chat saucers Why, shes writing about ty debated tfie thing with herself Anyway, I may as well take a look Mr Van she said to herself is going to be good This NoI couldnt have kept him from seeing it if I had gone out to dinner with him, she thought, And if he looked at it She actually shuddered at the thought of Dave Jordan finding out that she was a doief Stealthily as a thief, she crept into the cloak room and put on her hat and coat She slunk through the empty office just as the scrub women came down the hall to start cleaning rt Not until sne was out of the great, silent building, and into the laiaplit darkness of tide street, did she feel like a free person again She stood still for a moment, outBide the big gray granite building, and looking around her Peoole going home People waiting for street cars People idling along past the big show windows filled with glittering colored wares So many people in the world, she thought And so many up in the office, too, when you stop to think about it Agnes will never be able to figure out who took her diary Shell probably think one of the cleaning women found her keys The keys She still had them in the pocket of her blouse Well Im not going to take them back nowthats a cinch Chatty decided Id as soon walk into the county jail as go back there tonight At the corner of West River street and Upton street there was an open sewer When Chatty reached the cor ner that night she bent over and dropped a ring of keys into that sewer Sunk without a trace she said, and felt as if a heavy load had been lifted from her She was sure that no one would ever suspect her of the theft of the keys and the diary No one had seen her in the office after hours but Dave Jordan And she was pretty sure he had not seen the diary in her hands Chatty had the kitchen to herself that night Mrs Chatterton was hard at work Opportunity Adlets Tap Dancing by mail 1 court tap dance music, stage shoes, taps etc for sale Harvey Thomas 16 N State Chicago, Illinois Boys, Swat Pec and drive a Home Run, nothing slow about School Golf Sample 10c A whale of a game, agents wanted Address Box 4, Hilliard Florida in the Front Room, finishing threeprincess slipa for Mrs Van Nuya, Pud was sftiootwg sodas in Ben TomliDsons drag store at the corner At any rate, Chatty hoped that he was shooting sodas and not helping Ben in his wicked business of selling forbidden alcohol to lawless customers And so Chatty, washing dishes in the warm, coay solitude of the little blue and white kitchen, propped Agnes book up on the clock shelf above ttie sink, and read it as she worked It waa almost nine oclock when she turned the page to the last entry that Agnes had made the entry for that day Monday May fourteenth He asked me to have lunch with him today, she had written But afterwards he remembered that he was going to play golf tfais afternoon andwould have to start at once So I started out alone, and met that silly little Chatterton who told me B L had been gossiping about me I think, I shall have to go to him about B L But I hate to worry him with little annoying things When a woman cares for a man she wants to keep everything smooth for him And tJhats all I can do for the man I care for, ever I can serve him, and thats all1 Chatty closed the book and slipped it into the pocket of her bungalow apron Hie silly sap Shes in love with Mr Van she thought And shes going to him and make a lot of trouble for Billy, when somebody ought to make a lot of trouble for her, herself t Mrs Van certainly would, il she could see this diary And suddenly Chatty knew that Mrs Van was going to see it Ail at once she made up her mind to send it to Mrs Van right away To be continued o Too Bd Customer upon entering store My What is it that smells MerchantDo you smell it, too CustomerYes, what is it MerchantThe businessits rottenExchange It turned in the lock and the drawer flew open see through this interesting desk while I have the chance Her little pink nostrils quivered like a hunting dogs when it is tracking down some helpless, frightened prey She felt that she was on the scent Chatty had a nose for newsand it told her now that there was going to be news, and plenty of it, in the small, blackcovered book Something told her that between its goldlettered covers Agnes had written the story of of somethingsomehow Something her heart that she could use against Agnes Ill take it homo, he decided, get For she was afraid of Agnes Afraid ting up from the floor No use stickthat she might go to Billie Langenau ing around here any longer Anyone with the lie that Chatty had told her that noon Besides, she was jealous of Agnes friendship with Dave Jordanand what is stronger than fear and jealousy might pop in at any minute and find me Arid Id never be able to explain why I was going 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bus A, Judevlnc Baraboo, Wis Colorado Elevator and Machine Shoo at Nunn, Coto Thirtyfive thousand bushel ce ment elevator, also machine shop and tractor agcy W L Cline 2557 Cherry St, Denver Colo U W No 920129 1929 BE A LEADERHAVE SUCCESS in business and social life by developing your Personality Be able to attract and influence others, control situations, win friends, ad miration, love, happiness, increased income, success Send name, pin Si We will sen fascinating, interesting personal Analysis Chart sealed in plain envelope, revealing fast how to develop magnetic, winning Personality Moneyback guarantee of result Per sonal Development Institute P O Box 4581 Jacksonville, Florida 25 GENERALSTORE In rich agric dist Annual bus 8200,000, nets ffrO Books to prove 1 year lease, low rent Bid 4Ox 130 warehouse 40x70 Exclus rep nat adv products A well set big bus for good merchant with wonderful future Central Investment Co, 8081 W Pico, Los Angelee Make Her Happy at Xma With Our Special Exquisite 12piece Ladies Toilet Set containing beautiful vials of quality perfume, toilet water, powder, cold cream, vanishing cream, bath tabs, talcum powder, skid lotion shampoo, brilliantine cuticle remover and nail glow Outfitted in beautiful silkUned gift box Any lady would be delighted with this Xmaa gift Regular J 1050 value, specif st S396 a set Order at once for Xmas Postage prepaid Money back guarantee THE FEMINTNE SHOP 1123 Argyle St, Chicago III Colorado Wheat LandsExcellent farms near Nunn Summer fallow yields 20 to 30 bus good schools price 25 per acre Owner, W L Clinc 2557 Cherry St, Denver, To RentWell equipped house, best location all conv piano, fishing, golf reference required 500 to May 1 Mrs A L Read Tarpon Springs Fla For SaleModern meat market 2,800 cash bus, a mo low overhead no incumbrance priced right will stand inspection Taylor ft Franklin Spencer, Ind WantedMan and wife to buy half interest ,, , A ,, Silver Fox and Poultry Farm Everything ,et8 an evfyhere to sell Dr Gearns nice, full particulars upon inquiry Write California Formula Tonic Laxative Herbs Owner, 12 Henry St Ashtabula Ohio for Constipation Big money for you Re, o ,, , , T, 1 Peat orders Wil send 1 packages on A LMVrRUfw K11 Ptrudint approval, pay when you sell them YoTwIH Piles without the knife, send for free trial iwant more to sell Golden Poppy Cfaexnic Salesman Wanted With car, each state 41 miles on I gallon We the manufacturers of NoNox Vaporisers, hereby GUARANTEE during the entire life of car Never needs carbon erspe4 Valves ground Spark plugs cleaned, MOT power, speed and pep Retails SieftO Salesmen commission 500 Address NONOX, Valley Stream, Long Island HealthLifes Greatest Blessing She put everything but the diary 1 canaTDru Co1 Box6 PoTt nd 8 Compaq S22 West 42nd at, CHAPTER XIII Ajrrws Hprfords dsk was a neat and clean a Agnes, herself was There were six drawers in it And they were in such apple pie order that it took Chatty only a minute or two to go through the first five of them paper, envelopes, carbons, all in neat piles The last drawer she opened was the bottom one on the lefthand side carefully back into the drawer, locked iand Ore the dek turned out the light in the j Rheum a ti office, and walked calmly out of it with the diary under her arm She had not reached the middle of the big room outside when the hall door opened and Dave Jordan came in He looked at her in surprise HulLo, there he said Never knew you worked late Chatty smiled up at him A rweet meek little smile that made her face look like a very good little girls face instead of the face of a And 90 would yours be, snapped the other anfrrily, if youd worked ver never never would she do a dis at 3 washtub all day for five years like I did before I was married honest thing like this again, she promised herself But as she laid the note back in the drawer she saw that a man clean Pat and Mike were at work on ajineri handkerchief lay neatly folded, building when Pat fell off and struck jua behind the stock of ctean white the ground with a mighty wallop Are yousc dead, Pat called Mike No, Im not dead, grumbled Pat from the ground Well, youre such a liar, aid Jftke, I dont know whether to be1lm yoM or not paper Niretynine people out of a hundred would have looked at it without really seeing it Ninetynine people out of a hundred would not have touched it even if they had noticed it lying there, I But Chatty e sonthe born the hundredth perr sne smooth as satin There are a lot of things that I dont know about you, too, she went on Things that Im dying to know What are you dying to know Chatty shook her head, shining like a cap of clothofgold against the dark walls of the big, brightly lighted office This was no time to ask him about the girl he had bought flowers for on Easter Saturday This was no time to ask him how he could possibly find Agnes so fascinating that he took her to lunch every now and then The only thing to do now was to get away from him as soon as she couldto get out of the office without him seeing the diaryto get away before Agnes, by some chance, should come back for her keys, Ill tell you what well go out and have a spot of dinntr together, eh what asked Jordan, studin her with his brown eyes And well tell each other all about ourselves What do you think of that plan For a moment Chatty was fearfully tempted It sounded so thrillinflto have dinner with Dave Jordan, and then perhaps to go to a movie with him, or for a long drive in The Pride of America, To be with himwith just himfor hours and houra I cant go Her voice was a small, unhappy wail Ask me for tomorrow night, will you, instead I can go then Tonight Im going to be busy at home In her ovroom she tried to fit e diary Jlr MKAAdbar But it too lai i 23 Neuritis, Mooneys R W Capsule, new tested formulapraised by dectors, many testimonialsharmlessquirk acting Price 2, postage paid Mooneys Laboratory, 461 Second Av Milwaukee, Wis 23 Send a Dollar to SIXTY Thirty Three Pershinjr Ave, St Louis, Missouri, for Combinntion Tooth and Face Powder 23 Cheap FarmsIn Ozark, health, fruit, dairy, poultry, mild climate, rood fishing and hunting Buy now before Ozark Loom Rex Dyer Mountain Home Arkansas Foe Sale or TradeBeautiful sixroom brick young bungalow, near T C I PlantBham South ve you C Silver, C28 am Alabama Good Land near Mississippi Gulf Coast and Mobile Ala 15 to 20 per acre Easy terms Symmes Room 1005, No 180 N Michigan Ave Chicago New York City I was a biff drawer, and it was fill f woman who is holdinjr stolen property r ci,Her f1 J iu 1 1 i 1 , v, ltn oourt, West, B n Hi with Apjnes personnel belonpmjrs m uer hands rj f cinr On by one Chatty took them out There are a lot of things that you Right here, she thought, is where dont know about me, Dave Jordan, shed probably keep anything that she se told him, and her voice was as didnt want to have seen She would not have wanted to see hrrself at that moment, in all likelihood For she was anything but beautiful as she pawed over Agnes things with her quick little fingers Her eyes were narrowed until they were just brilliant graygreen slits between their thick, black lashes, and her face looked as hard as if it were a mirror for the hard thoughts that raced through her brain I just wish I could find out something about her that she wouldnt want anyone to know she said to herself, tossing the things in the draw er out upon the floor beside her in frantic haste Box of powder, a puff rolled up in a piece of clean, white tissue paper A pair of rubbers in an other piece of paper Two clean handkerchiefs A metal soap bov Two clean face towels That was all Chattys face went blank with disappointment as she came to the piece of shiny white paper that covered the bottom of the drawer Just what she had hoped to find she did not know, for sure A letter from Mr Van Nuys, S erhaps Another note from Dave ordan Well, there isnt anything here, anyway, thought Chatty, and began to pick up the things 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part hook 26 coin Novelty Adv Co, SI N 11 St, Philadelphia, Pa 21 Stomach Sufferers Do not require surgical operations in most cases Many report complete relief from this distressing ailment as well as sour or add stomach, acidosis, nausea, heartburn, indigestion, belching, bloating, constipation, by new method Users amaxed at quick results Treat yourself without risking a penny Valuable book Free RAMSTEAD CO Inc Drawer 30 P O Box 92S, Milwaukee, Wis Stories, Songs or Poems Written for anyone privately HumoroM 9tare talk for comedians Terms reaaonalfk v MITCHELL R D 1 J Camillas, N Y Orchestration for Rainy Day Cant Rain On Me Sepd 20e for Opportunity to maJre 800 or more monthly Secret formula and working plan SOe No reply unless 50c enclosed Branch Manager Peppo, Cairo, Illkeols 21 sasrtlHq Neddece white atones 1 in long SL0S postpaid Mable Rotabeads, IS differ colors 18 in e each, postpaid O C Beads, 282 Linden Place, Chioago 111 21 Protect Your Hocne, Office, s7ore, Oarage with Steps en Burglar Alarm, easily at tached, automatic deviee No electric wiring Postpaid 1100 Stops Xra Co 1110 Hart ford Building, Chicago Agents wanted 21 AUcsrtlun HMB, we mew, start bueuees produeiag food prod net having unlimited demand every day HM weekly Income No oanvassing For detail, write Home Prod tft, RoHa, MJeeenri 20 2Pyorrhea Re If , ly eavee teeth Money beck if 00 results In 80 days 90 day home treatment 8500 902 Medical Bldg Oakland, Oallf 20 StaaeWd Family Income Aasociaite deeiree a repreecntatlve to every eounty Alao a General Bute manager Wonderful opper Profitable Wjrfte Addreea Pram ifati, P 0 and Sheet Music Copy FREE mailing expense E PBDBNS SONG HOUSE 822 Oakwood Blvd Chicago 81 , n Mighty Good Candy Strictly pure Home Made Specialties Mighty Good Assortment fOcIb Butterscotch Nut Puffs fOefb Butter Toffee , , IltOfb Postage 10c lb Generous Sample Package, 5c You neter tasted better candy MOLLY MOHLERS 2842 N CieeroAve Chicago ID Attention, Patch Quilt Makers Large four pound bundle Beautiful Cotton Print pieces Assorted site end netted Send no money, pay postmaster tltt fhm norUge, DAVTD BXGI8 411 West St Clair Cleveland, Ohio 10 MULH0LAND TRUSS THE TRUSS THAT CURES 340 WIST tSrd STRICT CHICAGO, tLUNOlS Formerly EiUmssoo, Mieh Write for tafonusthm tt 1 r 3 sir fl v7 n A f BULB C HE n In the tenter ceiling fixture, a 100w bulb provides proper kitchta illumination tThe multitude of household tasks carded on in the kitchen demand that shadows be reduced to a minimum The 100wan bulb is ample for kitchens of ordinary size, applying a bright, general light that greatly facilitates the preparation of meals In large kitchens, a 150watt bulb is preferred For kitchen wll brackets, 60watt lamps are recommended WATTS THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY A MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sett has become operative, executed by Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1926, aud recorded on the same day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof It beinglexpresshr provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mention in said mortgage with all arrearage Interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately ay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due Jury 16, 1929, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the interest and principal payment became due and payable and the same not having been paid by the mortgagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Hundred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cents 515917 including taxes, and no suit or proceedings at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the twentyfirst day of February 19S0, at eleven oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be old are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at pubue auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal costs including an attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars 85 That is to say all that certain ieoe or parcel of land situate and be in tiie Township of Hamburg, ity of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter of the northeast Quarter U and the northwss quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number thirtyfive in Township number one 1 North, Ranee number five 6 east, Michigan, and also all of the east hall H of the southeast quarter H of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or aerossedthe same containing in all eightythree 83 acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been octopied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W VaaWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Boatassi Address Howell Michigan County It satisfactorily apoearing to this Court by Affidavit on file that the Defendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resi dent of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this Order, and in case of her appear ance that she caused her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be ftlled, and a copy thereof to be served upon tho Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty days after service on him ofj a copy of said Bill, and Notice of this Order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, the said Plaintiff cause a notice of this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said nonresident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it is Further Or dered that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to the said Defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days before the time here in prescribed for the appearance of1 the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman County Clerk destination Christmas s should be of beaeft set only to the patrons bat also to the and his associate, da to tho fact, that by the patrons foSowinsi tfe gestions offered as far aa possible, more efficient service can be and less coxdhaioa result and Ibis M the desire of every Due to the fact Owl, dm the holiday rush, it takes frees two to four times the regular time for packages to reoch their sjwy may be endorsed Flea do not open until early, that they may as far sible, avoid the usual luneuetJon of mails and the necessary 4esj the delivery of the same AH parcels, if possible, should be packed m card board boxes wrapped with paper and tied with eord of safftWent strength to allow the padUkge to be handled by the same If youwish to wrap the package with paper, first wrap with heavy paper tying with cord placing the and return iirg the covering of Cfajstmaa paper over the coveriMt of the heavier pop er By so dotal the coeerjnff of the lighter paper is torn off by handling the address can stffl be found on the inner wrapping paper of er If the package is fogfle or perishable give that information to the postal employee attending you in or der that the same may be indorsed and handled accordingly Always insure your packages it may cause extra work for the postal employee, but we are aH anxious to serve yon thus, as by insuring your package, yon are guaranteed safe delivery of the same Always place the address on the low er right hand corner of the package with your return address in the upper left hand corner of tike same Last winter during a test with a package bearing the addresses contrary to the above suggestion it was returned 3 times, at which time it was readdresaed in order to secure delivery of the same If you wish to hasten the delivery ff your Christmas package you may do so bySpecial Delivery Service Under the new ruling oA the department, special delivery service Inejodr fs special handling service, L e the same treatment as accorded first class mail To the patrons mailing Christ mas cards in quantity, I woold suggest that they be mailed at least two weeks before Christmas in order that they may be delivered before Cristmas Any information not contained in the above suggestions will be cheerfully given yonoy the postoffice force or rural carriers Wishing you a merry Christmas w remain Yours for more efficient service Postmaster and Associates We believe that Christina, 1929, holds just aa much Joy and Cheer aa the of the past, so we are calling it an Old Fashioned Christmas There ae Gift for Everyone here There are little gifts and hig gifts, practical gifts and frivolous gifts, very low priced gifts and expensive giftsin fact everything you will want to give is ready for your selection SANTA CLAUS WELCOMES YOU TO TOYLAND Big assortment of Toys in baaement 25c and up i i I FELT SLIPPERS For Ladies, Men and Children, felt, leather and satin, all colors LADIES SILK UNDERWEAR New assortment and complete stock for Christmas, Vests, Bloomer Stepins, Night Gowns MENS PANTS Underwear, Nightgowns, Pajamas, Socks, Sheepskin Coats, etc LADIES COATS f Good complete stock of sizes 13 OFF BED BLANKETS Complete line of cotton and wool Blankets 169 to 1050 pr TABLE LINEN Table Cloths, Table Runners, Nap kins, Towels,etc BROADCLOTH SHIRTS New Christmas Stock just in 100 to 450 RUBBERS, ZIPPERS Colors or Black, for Everyone GORDON HOSIERY Attractive Ties, Handerchiefs etc T03E Gd River Goodnows Store Howell Mich i FARM WOMAN IS U 3 7 CANNING CAMPION Great interest has been occasioned among local housewives in the an nouncement from Chicago of the, prize winners in the National Canning Contest held recently Among the Liv1 ingston county women who had tn j tries in the contest were Vivian Kalmback, Gregory Helen Catrell, Hjelen Hadley, Violet Yeoman, Gre1 gory Mrs Harlow Pless, Brighton Mae Westmorland, Fowlerville Mr R C Spalding, Oak Grove Dorris Bartig, Francis Briggs, Kiss Caroline , Franks, Fowlerville Barney Roepke, Livingston county, Gregory j o WAFTS, FOR 4A1X, ETC mi Furniture Auctk Saturday Dr 14 at 1080 A W, Stwisting ot bankrupt and ittsrssjf furniture and ntw and aliphtly Stem Everything for the home, new Ifsyrteuni anu mattress, bfdrjom suite, dinning room suite, living room suite, odd rockers, chairs to 113 N Walnut Street, Howell Harold Gates Nuctionccr FOR SALELTwo fire wool rams, 2 years old, cheap Lucian McCluskey IOSCO J FOR SALJLA No 1 good hard coal stove, a good oak dinning table and other articles of furniture M J Reason WANTEDA roll top desk in good condition Slayton t Son FOR SLALrT Three sous due in January Also a boar Julius Nagy k , STATE OP MICHIGAN la Ciresjk Court lor tke County of Livingston in Chancery William F Fetatt Plaintiff Nettle Ptew M j Defsndant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Stttt pending in the Circuit Court iW LtnAgsjmi County la Chanctry, s4li tffeita Htmber, A D Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent the week end at home Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsoll and Isabelle visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell and family Wednesday evening Celia and Ruth Ruttman visited their cousin, Bernice Miller Sunday Mrs St Louis who has been in very poor health for some time was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Rev and Mrs H V Clark were in Lansing one day last week Celia Ruttman attended a teachers meeting Howell Saturday Mrs Blair who has been very ill at tihe home of her sister at Northville is reported better Mrs Claude Jackson called on Mrs G A KirkJand Thursday Mrand Mrs Martin Anderson called on their aimt, Mrs Ed Secor, who is very poorly with heart trouble Mrs Walter Miller called on Mrs Percy Carson Sunday Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters and Will Isham ate Sunday dinner with Frank Watters and family Mi and Mrs Tim Isham visRed their daughter, Mrs Glover, in How all Sunday The Walter Miller and Percy Carson homes are enjoying Edison light Lyle Munsell spent the week end at home Miss Dorothy Eisele of Howell spent the week end with her patents, Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele Mrs Loraena Ruttman and Mrs Julia Jensen visited Mrs Fannie Miller Thursday, i John ana August Ruttman were in Harvey East La inng Thursday at the Impli went Shuw FOR pies SALE ruii btooa Charges Whalen John fart Pitrfteld REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston County for the week ending December 7, 1929 are as follows James Line and wife to Jame9 T Allen and wife, land in section 8, Handy twp Samuel William Groomes and wife to William Henry Groomes, land in Groomes first subdivision, Green Oak twp Ernest R Graboske and wife to DoVl Marie Miernicke, land in Walnut Shores subdivision, Tyrone twp Cassius Swarthout and wiie to Guy Kuhn, land in village of Gregory John Gould to Orange Peach, Jand in sections 15 and 17, Deerfleld twp Oorpx W Evans and wife to Paul PuuTirii and wife, land in section 1 I Dec rtield twp Mary A Mercer by administrator et al to AT drew R Davis, land in section 16, Hamburg twp Merrit N Cook and we to K Crouse, and in sectio 20 lund , Arthur A Keller to llMtw teivr land in section 21, D htwp William P Campbell ad wife, to Bernard R Piatt, land ir Groomes first subdivision, Green Oak twp Ernest G Lawson and wife to Katherine C Goodall, land in Sunrise Park subdivision, Genoa twp Katherine C GoodaJl to Katherine Hansejmaftr, land in Sunrise Park subdivision, Genoa twp Hugo Theodore Tepoel to John C Gray, land in section 23, Howell twp Minnie E Fisher to Guy E Pitkfn and wife, land in city of Brighton V a L e0 PavW 1 TOR SALBCha Wilkus,, land in section 23, Genoa 1 Mw,t htmnT twp David Wilkus and wifie to Louis W Herbst, land in section 23, Genoa twp Stephen E, VanHom to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land m Hemdons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Edna Musson et al to Silas B Wellman and wife, land in city of Howell Josephine Commine et al to George ButterfteJd and wife, land m section 5, Deerfleld twp Albert E Selak and wife to Clark Lake Corporation, land in section 7, Brighton twp Portage Lake Land Company to R Blanchardj land in Fa Point Beach subdivision, twp Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Ths fabrics are the kind that last If you are u natd of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for JW y car iji me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE MtTHODS n Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mick Spitz pupFOR SALEBarred Rock Pullets from a state accredited flock VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALE 300 shocks ot corn RudoJph Laszlo will be at home Nov 30 FOR SALE A 3 year old Black Top thorough bred ram or will trade for sheep Georsje Greiner FOUND A hunting hound Anyone proving preperty and paying for his keep can have same William Smith FOR 8ALE Dry Wood Michael Roche General Service Shop James Shirey Hnckney Mich Howell Rd k M45 M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Wutl Free frank Case Semce FOR SALE A second hand Eureka Vacuum cleaner in first class condition John Dinkel A Silvertone cabinet phonograph Mrs HE Porter FOR SATJC A cream separator In quire of Mrs Wra Kennedy FOR SALEiA Ford touring car, 1927 model, ih good condition, also 85 feeding latnls, Ooorge Greiner FOR t ATfc , tlirk Walnuts, also a small Barrel tturn Robert Kelly FOR 8ALEthrrocJersy boar and iti ttarlt, Peter Kelly farm i ALBERT F0ST lurtW of thp PoHre LOStJt Hamboff Ele Farm fwW hound, male, Christy Morgan WANTED POULTRY 1EGGS Will pty oaslv for poultry and ofgs iefoaffod at 7 poultry plant, and wilL pay all the market affords at aH time E FARNAM CJeee Education Opinions differ M i he rnutn honest of n rollcs dtftior, 1vt when this questlop vn t 1 number ot nrotulnent men h r,p jrnMm of the Cnlversfy of fVn I hr maJorli spokp mrr iliiv of ihe lntn Seneflf of roniMc wit her fellow tndetitn tth thfr tirofwors, with ollcgr llfr tVin ihv r of the te alsltiOB vt luvwWbii D lr ooui Norman Reai REAL ESTATE BROUJ arir6IiiHntisl Property aAef sl 1 Vantage s Speciality sko have city property to Pieckney Mic Phonr Me f Don W VuWis Attorney at Law Office over First State Howell Mien Hi Drs H F C L PINCKNEY I Office Hours 100 to 34 P Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTOftWty Oftee in Court Hevee HoweJ slirkagem iJ i N PERCYEL AUCTifWssl ARM SALES A nt , m Wi tr j , f v , piyflf1 V , MjlU , Kar uifejttfefettni6K3r fry i HOWELL AT HOWELL MICHIGAN A d Thur FrL, Dc 11 12 1 i 3 Days 3 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in oung Nowheres His Latest All Talking Talking Comedy Dont Be Nervous News Wed night only, 10000 in merchandise free to holder of lucky tickets Come and bring your tickets Tickets also given out tonight lucky numbers must be in Theatre t Saturday, Dtc 14 VILMA BANKY in This is Heaven A wonderful picture Comedy Last chapter of Final Reckoning Matinee 2 P M continuous to 11 P M II Sun, Moa, Tue, Dec IS1617 An all Talking Speciai ALIBI Featuring PAT OMALLEY All Talking Comedy After The Show News Matinee 2 P M continuous to 11 P M Come anytime and see it all Wd, Thur, Fri, Dec 181920 RONALD COLEMAN in Bulldog Drummond ABOUT PLALNFIELD if Coming new Serial Hlake of Scotland Yard Janet Gaynor in Lucky Star XMAS DAY Alice White in The v Girl from Woolworths ftig Midnight Show New Years Evy At 1130 PM Twin Beds1 and pooularity contest The Gold Diggers of Broadway The Playhouse of Livingston County Mrs Henry UDywhite spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs Russell Shaw at Spjingport Mr and Mrs William Wood of New York visited Mr and Mrs E N Braley the last of the week Mr Willie Wright of New York attended the Stock show at Chicago came here to greet friends Saturday, The Community Club will meet with James Caskey and family this Monday evening Mrs AL Dutton accompanied fiev Clark, Mrs Clark, Mrs Roy Ebjworth and Mrs Horton Smith to the branch missionary meeting at Adrian last Wednesday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were in Howell last Thursday on business Mr E N Braley is busy now days getting out Christmas trees James Boyoe of Detroit is spendin some time here with his father, Fran Boyce The church supper was on entire success plates were laid fpr over 160 a nice assortment was donated to the booths beside the aprons made by the Indies all sold well amounting to around 11000 clear Mis H J Dyer spent Ih week end in Lansing with her daughter Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent the week end with Mr HJ Dyer, Mr Leon Longnecker and friend attended the Stock show last week at Chicago Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Jr were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Onla Jacobs Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The violin found it way into the service Sunday morning serving in an acceptable way It was played by Miss Helen Beffit There wen 24 subscribers The Transit Sunday The pastor spoke last Sunday The Goodness ot God, and Sunday he will speak on The Mercy ot God The bell will toll Thursdav evening i for all present to the Church Family t meeting If you count the tolls you will know how many are present GRANITEWARE ALUMINUMWARE SILVERWARE I MARION Mrs Mary Girard who has been spending the summer with her son, Walter, has gone to Ann Arbor to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs Hutzel, before going to Calif, where she will spend the winter Mr and Mrs A C Bnrdick has gone to Detroit to spend the winter Ed Woodruff who has been a guest of Mr and Mrs JF Mahler has returned to his home in Chicago Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr of Strawberry Lake spent Wednesday with Mrs Mary Royce at Hamburg Charles Samson who has been visiting his daughter, MrsThomas Soute, and husband of Detroit has returned to the home of Mr and Mrs R G Jack Mr and Mrs Frank Sisley of ByJ von Center soent Tuesday and WedJ vsday vith Mr end Mrs T L Bour bonnais GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS VvVUVvVVtrrWMArWAVWAAAAMAAAh T ffr m m YOUR DENTIST AND YOUR BANKER Just as it is a wise practice to have your dentist examine your teeth every six , months, so it is a valuable precaution to allow your banker to check over your securities periodically In either case you may have every reason to believe that everything is all right But its comforting to know for sure And in the event that your dentist SHOULD discover a cavity or your banker a risky investment what better lime to have it remedied than right then and there, before it is too late To help you follow this plan, this bank gladly offers you the benefits of its facilities and contacts Why not come in and allow us to check over your holdings now The Pinckney State Bank vVe Puy 4 Per Cent on Savings tfWvvvvwwvwvwvvvyvvvvrVArvwvwv i Aibin Pfau was called to BuffaloN Y Saturday by the critical illness of Mrs Herbert Pfau Nell Jones who is suffering from a tumor on her brain Nellies friends hope for her recovery Wm Dieterle is moving from the Sherdian Drew farm to John Coles 1arm Mrs Roy Ellsworth, Rev Mrs Clark were in Adrian Wednesday Charles Reed was in Northville Wednesday John D White, Charles St Louis, Mr and Mrs Ernest White were kn Detroit Wednesday Ernest White consulted DrjiBegel at Mich Mutual Hospital v Mr and Mrs Gus Smith entertained the White families and Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry, Thursday evening Mrs Albert Drewery is taking treatment at Pinckney Sanitorium Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery Mi son, William, spent Sunday at the home of Horace Hanson Dr Cassidy and three friends from i Detroit spent Sunday at Ike Lewis Mr and Mrs H 0 Gentry spent Sunday at Gene Dinkels in Pinckney Marreita McDowell of Bancroft formerly ofl Marion was united inj with chicken pox marriage with Ralph Cottingham recrntl They will live in Durard Mrs Charles St Louis was forced to undergo an emergency operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday morning John D White entertained his sons fml their families, Miss Driver and Miss Ruth Dcwraux Sun lay in honor of hi birthday anniversary M , d Mrs Russcl Wttert wer ii, Mortice Sunday Harry Mayrtock and wife wore in Pinckney FViday Mrs May ock called on Mrs Claude Sigler at the Sanitarium Rev Homer N Nobl of Howell called on Tom Foster and family last Wednesday Mrs Lav erne Farr of Flint died ai the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Fuller Wednesday night after several years struggle against Brights disease She leaves her husband and little son twentytwo months old, besides her parents and one brother and sister Mr and Mrs C P Ward of Jack son are guests o his father, C A Ward Miss Vioja Pettys spent Friday in HowelL Miss Viola Petteys spent Friday in Howell B H Burton and Thomas Furguson of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs W 0 Bird at Strawberry Lake Friday Mrs Bruce Euler shopped in Howell Wednesday Mr and Mrs C H Drowning entertained at dinner Wednesday for Mrs Bert Haight and Mrs Hazel Vel ciua of Hamburg KITCHEN UTINSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES Teeple Hardware GREGORY Mrs Belle Barker of Munith who spent part of last week with her ister, Mrs Fred LoHinger, returned to her home Wednesday Mr aid Mrs Carl Bo iiMer and Atlger and Mrs W J Crosman were in Jackson on business Wednesday Miss Katherine Crosman of Ann Arbor was home Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Rose of Ann Arbor were guests at the Rose arid Gallup homes Sunday Several from here attended thei Methodist church fair at Stockbridge I Tuesday evening f D S Denton was in Ann Arbor and Mrs Charles Hanson and Wednesday Dan Howlett is very ill from absess on one of his knees Paul Galbraith who has been confined to the house for several weeks, is reported as gaining slowly Mrs Anna Moore is very ill again Wanna Bowdish is out of school Special Willard Battery 650 W H MEYER Furs Wanted Jam in the market for all kinds of furs and will also Jf11 norfehide aRd cowhides Wi Will Pay Cash for Atl Furs and Hides Sylvester Harris Mr and Mrs O ,U Backus of Webberville called at Horace Hansons Saturday The marriage of Maj Paul Broaseau and Miss Bernice Murphy occur ed at St Andrews Cathedral at Grand Rapids on Nov 30 Msgr D E Malone officiating The couple were attended by Harry Lavey, Detroit and Miss Maxinc Bentley of Grand Rapids both cousins of the bfide The groom l Lawrence Owens is driving a new Buick Miss Ruth Whitehead who has been employed at the Pinckney Sanitarium is now at home caring for her mother who is not very welj Ralph Chipman had a serious automobile accident Monday noon while hurrying to get Ernest Drown who works with him, to a doctor Ernie had cut his foot severely with an axe while working in the woods Mr Chipman turned out to pass a Consumers Power truck and hit a mound of dirt at the side of a driveway The car went about 15 yards before finally turning over into the ditch The car was smashed beyond repair The men both escaoed injury Rev George Hoffman of Toledo was with his family at John Roe pekes for Thanksgiving Goodis Lambright of Detroit spent Sundav with Mr and Mrs Barney Roeocke Mr and Mrs Vet Bullie were the cruests of Mr and Mrs, Bentley of S Eaton Raoids Sunday S Mr rnd Mrs John Grossham and 5 Mr and Mrs Harlow Munscll were 5 in Lansmtr Sundov S Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger and g Mrs Fred Bollinger were in Howell g Frirfav g Mrs Mac Bullie was in Ypsilanti s Friday Mr and Mrs were m Gregory 4 t 4 lllttlllllllllllliltlllllltHlflllllUllllllllflllllimtttllliUlllllHlltll ir,i Tfax 5F5, Pinckney, Mich V is the son ofl Mrs Alphonslne1 av Brosseau of Montreal, Canada, and ptions are being made lor a the bride is the only daughter of Mr chrgtma, tre at the church Christund Yrs Jajes Murphy Aftr a mag evening weddirr trip in the et they will live Kbyg Daughters mt with m rBSTARY RAPTHT CHtlftCH i Mw Gertrude Crossman Tuesd GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH ternoon with abou t40 prpser PinB L S SUTbaaihpafttor I wcre wndG to g box fht TT The Sunday school WM bck to 80 vrsitv hosn f fhristm Memaarain Sunday , bwho want t help will find dnlln Pp art being made for a,delightt0 v dreMed Rt the Boylnerfr ofRce ful Christmas, Tb program commit in rnBrffp of Mrs BPatHr Conk Any TL KiWL AI A hetn will be anoreciated , 31 S o J K Pk Kor wrwre was broken fJlw Sulday 8, M Mondnv nW sometime n Mvn w u n tltnlgKt A radio WM stolen also S clfL5K,fty Mre ow chine as mhAd Tdthin wre Jh oJrSl 0 of, nerWv wrVed He has called the th Ulness c her ton Pan gttt pol Nothing you can give to friends and loved onco7 coir of Detroit I wil1 e so appreciated and cherished through yearn on business sktur to come ss jewlery Embodying a degree of perman I j ence jewelry will retain its beauty and value long after ordinary gifts have been forgotten In our large complete stock you will find gifs suited for every I member of the familyPerfect scintilating diamoiid Nationally famous watchesLustrous, hew, BUV1 plated ware Fascinating costume jewelry Mantel I clocks Everything is here and in readiness to make Christmas gift buying a real pleasure Hugh Culver HOWELL, MICa mmttHimiini vtfbvLi i jT, V k Mf p y ib , trl y X VXar , w zm J T wV WEr , , J m ISP V 3 ,w The ftnckaey Dbpatch Wednesday, December 11, 1929 i II f i i i 11 csaMBELum, , iV LOOK AT OUR m i r z , FOR SATURDAY per lb 20c Steak,per lb 30c rib 15c to 18c Pork Shoulder, per lb 18c or Sirloin Steak, per lb 38c Jar of Apple Butter 19c Kidney Beans 10c Bacon, per lb 29c , per lb 49c WWte House Coffee 45c 2 Cans of Lye 19c CanTof Pet Milk 25c Jello 24c Call of Soup 25c CSaf of Peas 10c 1 Cais of Corn 25c SOlSJciiips 19c 21 M TbePkKkBey Kspatdi nteed at Jie PoutoAce at Pinckney, Mich, as second clan Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUL W COiLETT UlUSiEt Wi on 6c Reason Mrs Mary Connors, Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family were Sunday dinner guests oflMr and Mrs Frank Battle Lucius Doyle was in Lansing Thurs day Mrs Rss Read entertained the Bridge Club last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman visit1 ed at the A H Flintoft home in Howell last Thursday, Mrs Adeline Gallup of Gregory celebrated tier 91st birthday Dec 3 by entertaining a group of relatives at dinner The guests were Mr and Mrs A E Stonier of Gary, Ind L W Ostrander and wife and WmNemer of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Henry Dewey of Gregory and Mrs Arthur Buttia m Winter Oils w U HAVE YOU CHANGED TO ZERO OIL We Have It in All Grades it Helps to Start Your Motor in Cold Weather and Saves Your Battery ALSO Winter Grease for Transmission and Rear Axles Keep Your Car Greased and Well Oiled During Cold Weather and Save Garage Bills Battery Charging Car Washing Polishing Simonizing Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop 1HmillUIIHIIIIIIIIItllHMIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 CAN WE MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS ANY MERRIER Gifts for Everne Careful I y Selected Reasonably Priced A Visit Here Is a Very Trip to Santa Land Smiths 5c tol,00 Store j TOYS BOOKS GAMES DISHES ETC liiMiimiiimiiBMmiiuHH Mr and Mrs Will Larkfci of Howell and Peggy Bush of Brighton were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake M B Martin and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mrs Mabel Smith and son, Donald, oA South Lyon spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Dorothy Campbell visited Howell relatives last week Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs Eliza Gardner went to Stockbridge Friday to spend the winter with Mr and Mrs Chas Rqnciman Mesdames Arthur Bullis, Fred ReadReg Schafer, and Ross Read attended a luncheon bridge at Chemung Tavern, Howell, Thursday afternoon as guests of Mrs Don Van Winkle Mrs Dallas Cox, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Detroit Friday Miss Gertrude Bowhall of Howell was a rocent guest of Miss Dorothy Campbell Ross Read and A H Murphy transacted business in Detroit and Windsor last Wednesday Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Mrs Irvtn Kennedy and son, Ambrose, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Mrs M J Reason visited W S Swarthout at the Jackson hospital Sunday MrsWhalen and daughter, Margaret, of Sandwich, were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Whallen I Bert Nash of Howell visited Pinckney friends Sunday In company with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son 5 he expects to leave this week for 5 Florida and other points south to 5 I spend the winter Mrs Louis Sherwin of Dexter is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium William Pidd and son, Will, of Dexter were in town Monday We read in the daily papers that1 the Tecumseh and Britian banks which were closed by the state bank examiners Nov 30 last have been permitted to reopen under new management These two banks which were controlled by the same persons invested too heavily in land mort gages and failed to keep enough reserve funds Withdrawels seriously depleted the latter and it was deemed advisable to close them Now they have been allowed to resume business with Edwin Frensdorf, well known political figure as president Mrs W H Euler was in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son and Vince Brogan of Arn Arbor were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs, Jas Roche John Martin was in Lansing on business Monday Mrs Grace Crofoot of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrsi C J Teeple J 0 Shepherd of Litchfield was in town several days last week in the interests of the Jackson Citizen Patriot Mrs QUmnre Schray and Charles Stanard of Lansing were recent callera at the home oft Mra Leal Sigier Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and the Misaes Laura and Allie Hon were in Howell Tuesday Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Warren Hull of Lansing was in Pinckney Tuesday Est la writing a history of early Michigan pioneers and desires information concering Prof Wm Kirtland and wife who came here from New York about 1840 and platted the village of Pinckney If anyone has apiy information or knows the address of their descendants please communicate with the Dispatch office Miss Berdella Euler has accepted jS a position in Ann Arbor Dont forget the basket ball game I at the Pinckney Community HaU Thursday evening, Lansing State i Journal vs Pinckney Independents Rita and Zita ThornDson of Bridgewater spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Mr and Mrs N Sunday guests Mr Dunning of Detroit O Frye and Mrs had as Myron in B 9 1 ST MARYS CHURCH FT Daniel Foster, Pastor 70 A M30 A M bisro for children every Sun RAfTIST CHORCH NOTES and Junior Church Sunday 1140 730 730 at the home of Mr T I TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS This k the tin of the year when part ot the subscriptions h expire About January ffl be mailed to those fit ait Nov is food CONGL CHURCH NOTES E J BerqaUt, minister Sunday, Dec 15 Morning Worship 1030 A M Theme Tests of Love Junior Church 1030 A M Sundav Schocfl 1180 A M Percy Swarthout, strpt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Leader, Hatcl Chambers Evening Worship 730 P M Theme From P of Paradise Junior Prarer Leagueeverv Wed at 780 Prayer Meeting Thursday evening 730 Another Bible study from the book of Mark All services last Sunday were well attended Everyone is tented to attend all services next 8unday, Dee 15 Special music will be rendered by the choir sntUothtft PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN The fact that the government is issuing smaller bills doesnt seem to have much effect towards reducing the size of the monthly bills A Pinckneyite phoning to a friend in the country the other day found his efforts blocked by two women who held the line discussing the latest styles n clothes Finally exasperated he asked them if they knew they were on a telephone line and not a clothes line A physician says hash contains vitimins We always knew it contancd about everything under the sun The painting which won second prize when hung on its side by mis take might have taken first if ft had been upside down Maurice KeJly says a batchelor is a man who dont have to wear rubbers Bernice VanBlaricum says she thinks the new Fords superior to Whippets That will be all for this time as Dr Sigier remarked as he sewed up his peStut following the opsntioo Mrs Geo Clark, Mrs W C Hemdee, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr, and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughters were guests of Mr and Mrs Clair Howe at Pontiac Sunday Miss Dorothy Carr spent the week end with relatives at Clyde Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L W Hendee were Waiter Fish of Saginaw, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and family H C Anderson and son, Robert, were in Detroit Thursday Fred Read and wife attended the funeral of his uncje, Richard Read, at South Lyon Saturday Mrs Paul Miller of Howell was a Friday guest of Mr and Mrs W L Clark Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, spent Sunday with M and Mrs C W Smith at Ypsilanti Chas Kennedy of Detroit was a Friday guest of Mrs Anna Kennedy Fred Carpenter and wife of Pontiac were Stlnday guests of Mr and I Mrs Cjaude Reason, Kenneth Reason returned home with them Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers wevi Detroit last Wednesday Dwiaht Wegener o4 Ypsilanti wa a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin W S Swarthout who underwent an operation in a Jackson hospital Saturday is doing as well as could be expected Miss Jeanette Beard of Dexter is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Wm Lall of Detroit spent the week end here Wm Burleson of Detroit was the guest of Miss Helen Tiplady over Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter, Constance, were in Brighton Thursday to see Mrs Amelia Benham Mrs Charles St Louis of Marion is a patient at the ftnekney Sanitarium M J Roche was in HoweJl on business Saturday H C Kice and wife were in Howell Thursday Agnes Roche and Francis McCluskey visited Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry at Ann Arbor Sunday Will Docking and daughter, Aza, of Gregory were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Sunday guests oij Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and son, Bobbie, of Howell Mr and Mrs OrviUe Nash and son, Lloyd, and Bert Nash left Tuesday by motor for Florida where they will spend the winter M J Reason and wife were in Detroit Tuesday Saline after twice turning thumbs down on a 150,000 bond issue to build a new school voted a third time last Thursday and gave a majority in favor of it This gives Saline a place n the sun with Brighton, Fow lerville, Stockbridge, Chelsea and other towns in this vicinity who have recently built new schools Webberville recently voted down such an is sue but it will probably be resubmitted until it passes The Pinckney Five Hundred Club were guests of Mr and Mrs H V Hanlowc at Brighton Tuesday evening Mrs M J Reason, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout visited Wm S Swarthout at Mercy Hospital Jackson Sun day afternoon PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS ATOMIZERS FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES Both in Bulk and Boxes CIGARS All the Popular Brands STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper XMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Good Assortment of All Kinds I BOOKS S 3 Latest works of Fiction, number of Popular Editions Barrys Drug Store uiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitijiiiiiiiiiiiiittiitttfeYffsS MoiST MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet ffe t f i ft J JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St Ann Arbor, M i1 WBW Wanted All Kinds of Furs, Also Horse Hides and Cow Hide Will Pay the Highest Price the Market Affords at All Times Will Pay Cash Lucius Doyle Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr that CARD OP THANKS The Ladles Aid fiociaty of tha Conffregational church wish to express their sincere thanks to all who made donations or helped in any way to make their Baxaar a success HI am Dance at Hartland, Oarage Hafl every Thursday starting this week Eaatlakes , piece orchestra Free lufteh at 1140 p m Special caller Invest in Tinstone The Tires and Tubes Pay Dividends in MILEAGE SERVICE There is all the difference in the world between merely buying tires and BUYING FIRESTONE TIRES It is just the same as putting your money into ordinary merchandise of any other type, or accept ing that product only that is of known superior quality and workmanship Buying Firestone Tires and Tubes is not merely a purchase, it is an investment from which the returns in mileage and service are most certain Firestone Tires are the product of more than 26 years experience in building quality tiresthey are Sry J b vti ftfc few ,mr 9 The Fiiltliny Dispatch CALLS OR RED CROSS INCREASE RESPONSE TO R8LLGAU UR6ED Societys Activltlesfleach Mffilons Each YearChairman Payne Asks Generous Support In Membership wru 6 fc H , u t I v i Disaster relief work, service to di soles veteran and their families, pah lie health work and its many uther activities caused expenditures ol 11114,000 by the American Red Cross for the year ended June SO, 1929, eo cording to the annual report of the organisation This work by the ed Cross Is supported by the annual Roll Call for members, which Is held from Armistice Day to Thanksglvlnf Day, No amber 11 to 28 Directing attention to the heary ax peaditures by the Red Cross durlns the past year, and to the fact that the organisation was called upon for assistance is 120 disasters In the United States and its Insular posses sions Judge John Barton Payne, the chairman, said The Red Cross is a volunteer soelety supported by Its membership and belongs to all of the citisens Wfclle It is a semigovernmental agency In that the President of the United States is Its president, and one third of its governing board are rep resentajtivea of Government depart menu, yet it receives no financial sup port from the Government Funds for our work tor war vet arans and their families, for carrying , oa disaster relief, for our varied health activities, the life saving and first aid work and our many other activities, all are derived from the mem bership fee The public Is asked only once each yearat the Annual Roll Callto Join In this support of the Red Cross The Red Cross expended an aver age of 936,000 per year in the pait seven years, in disaster relief work from Its own treasury, statements show The work for world war vet erans also has caused heavy expendi tures Detroit apers are making much ado over the fact that two names were refused membership to the fash ionable Bethel Evangelical church there on the West Grand Blvd This is only the old race question bobbing op It is only in recent years that this question has come to be a serious one in Michigans metropolis For years a majorty of Detroits colored people lived on Antoine, Brush and other at, leading to the river on the east side Just before the World War and im mediately afterward thousands of negroes flocked into Detroit drawn by high wages and better living conditions Then began a real problem To peoe in this section where a negro has not lived in some ten years this is hard to understand The incoming colored hords found the east side black belt overcrowded and looked about for new quarters They managed to get a foothold in that section just west of the West Grand Blvd bounded on the south by Warren Ave This section then was just build ing up As the negroes moved in the white ile moved out and property values declined Eventually the tion bounded on the east by the West Grand Blvd, on the south by Warren Ave, on the north by Tireman and on the West by Epworth Blvd came to be regarded as the west side black belt The property owners outside those boundaries resisted strenously every effort of the colored people to extend their boundaries Riots were numerous and in one a colored man, Dr Turner, was stoned from a fashionable district north of Tireman by a mob of 1000 people Other riots oc cured and one man was shot by negroes They were tried for murder and acquitted, being defended by the celebrated Clarence Darrow of Chicago The fact that the Bethel Evange lical church is located on the eastern boundarv is significant The colored people are guaranteed civil and political equality but social and fraternal equality are seemingly impossbile him Most Inde When Princess Watasaa, the Indian health teacher of the Michigan Tuber culosis Association, visited the orphanage for Indian children at Baraga, she was given a royal welcome by the youngsters, who dressed themselves in tribal costume for the occasion Her legendary Indian tales, needlesto say were listened to with more than usual Interact by the one hun dred children who hve at the orphan age Princess Watasaa entertains children with her stories, dolls, and trinkets, but she also Instructs them That her health lessons are remembered and followed is shown by the following note from one of her listeners I am trying to follow your health rules so I may be a strong, healthy girl I am 28 pounds underweight I leen at nlaht wit rv window open I eat vagwtaHea two tunas a day 1 as not play oat of door avocky bat I have sane you talked to oar school Ton have helped me and not only ma bat every boy and girl of our school Prom January 1 to November 15 of this year, Watasaa appeared before more than 80,000 grade and high school children Funds raised in the sale of tuberculosis Christmas seal finance her ex peases First Seel Buyer Mrs Mary Boaschem, Irons, again wins the honor of being the first person la Michigan to buy an allotment of tuberculosis Christmas seals Con tinuing a tradition that now dates back four years, she mailed to the Michigan Tuberculosls Association on Armistice Day a check for one hundred of the health stickers In a letter accompanying her 1929 remittance, Mrs Bosschem wrote Your work Is a most deserv ing one and I feel has proved that It merits everybodys support I hope you are as successful in the future aa you have been in the past In carry lng on your campaign against tuber culosis Another early Christmas seal buyer this year was George Pearson, Grind stone City, whose letter was received by the Michigan Tuberculosis elation one day after Mrs amanVs Thanksgiving Day Seek Ddwrad By Air , dren, lag army ia held to be one worthwnfie effects of the Christmas seal sale , ofta it ssr Michigan school children who each December Join in the campaign to sell tuberculosis Christmas seals were given the unusual experience this year of having a quantity of their seals air delivered by the plana pictured above Seals were delivered by Pilot Ford Bott and a representative of the Michigan Tuberculosis As sociation to more than 50 towns in the course of a threeday, 1,500mile trip shortly after the opening of the seal sale on Thanksgiving Day The airship, displaying the double barred cross, symbol of the crusade against tuberculosis, made one trip to the Thumb region, a second to the northern part of the Lower Peninsula, and a third to the southern portion of the state The pilots services and use of the plane were donated by the Foster Airways Corporation as the companys contribution to the 1929 Christmas seal sale Since greatest emphasis is now being placed on prevention of tubercu thnmivh health work among, cbU pMsasaBw, CHURCHMEN ASK SUPPORT OF RED CROSS ROLL Leading churchmen of taa tton have joined in askteg aaaUt support of the annual RoH Gafi at i the Americas Red Croat Two aw tingulshed leaders who nave meaaagea to their all over the country,are SOjtsysa IL follows I plead tor aa extension at SB Red Croaa membersJelip aatttfe can call a roll of every adult 4SMK sanAS 9 sSejis aae snMwase fvaaaiewsjSanB Michael J Curley ArohbiabOfr ST Baltimore 1 would Ilka to SfT the children listed In the tion by hair parents I nltaJS it because of the spiritual I visualise in pur millions at tributing members As president of the Council of the Churches of Christ In America, 1 bespeak for the Roll Call of the American Red Cross taa fullest cooperation of all taa churches in the constituency of taa Council, writes Francis J Ms Connell president of the Council Ml cannot there Is any minister who vffl at be grateful tor the opportunity s call the attention of hit people to the work of the Red Crott sad If urge them to enroll In its ship J HEALTH PRESERVATION IS IM OTRED GROSS Society Employs Rural Public Health MursesTeaches First Aid and Life Saving A comprehensive, nationwide program to prevent illness, and to save Uvea threugh proper nursing care and advanced methodsof life saving and first aid Is fostered by the American Red Cross The organization Is the largest em ployer of rural public health nursea in the United States, through Its Chapters Tbe policy of the Red Cross Is to encourage its Chapters to extend the public health nursing serv ice, where leadership In this field is not taken by some other agency in the community The Red Cross health and life sav lng campaign embraces the following preservation of health through skilled nursing care prevention of loss ot life in accidents prevention of Illness through cleanliness in the home and knowledge of methods of home care of the sick and raising the standard ot health and physical efficiency through proper nutrition During the year Just closed, more than 42,000 certificates hare been Is sued in the Red Cross coarse in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, and since the courses were Inaugurated more than 500,000 persona have been taught 149,000 children were instruct ed in proper eating through the Nn trltlon course 46,898 individuals passed the severe Red Cross tests in Life Saving and 52,596 persons passed the rigid examinations in tbe Fir pi Aid Course This work Is supported from funds obtained In the annual Roll Call, Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day November 11 to 28 six MILLION CHILDREN IN JUNIOR RED CROSS ith The year 1929 marks the tenth an alversary of tbe founding of the American Junior Red Cross There are now Junior Red Cross societies in flortyeso nations, all pledged in the common cause of service to their fel Iowa Membership in the American Junior Red Cross in the United States and insular possessions is 6,878,000, and la largely through grade and high schools and private schools The or ganisation is governed by the boys ssd girls One of Its chief features Is conduct ot international correspondence with schools of other nattoo through exchange of albums and amaav sifts The Americas Juniors soafal900 Christmas boxes of small gffts to children of many nations last American Junior Red Croat S4S471 is membership last eatfead flkrOwS tstlons belong to the of Ssd Croaa Societies, and to carry en heejta, di Ufa saving programs is As I have decided to discontinue farming I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Frank Eisele farm, located two miles north of Pinckney and ten miles south of Howell, the following personal property on SALE COMMENCES AT 100 P M SHARP m 1 HORSE 1 1 Black Mare, 7 years old, wt 1200 7 HEAD OF CATTLE 7 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, due in Mar 1 Holstein Cow, 9 yrs old, due in Mar 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, due in Mar 3 Grade Cows, due in Mar 1 Heifer Calf, 9 month old HAY, GRAIN, ETC 10 Ton of Clover Hay 200 Bushel of Corn 100 Bushel of OaU 10 Acres of Beajj Pods 10ff Bushel of bat Seed Potatoes 5 Bushel of Mamtrroth Clover Seed J FARMING IMPLEMENTS ETC Deering Mowing Machine McCormick Grain Binder Hay Rake Grain Drill Platform Scales I Wagon 1 99 Oliver Walking Plow 1 2 Horse Oliver Walking Cultivator 1 Fruit Tree Sprayer 4 Milk Cans Box and Rack 1 Water Tank 1 14 Horse Power Electric Motor Post Hole Digger Shovels Forks 1 Top Buggy 1 Grindstone 1 Set of Double Work Harness 1 Set of Single Harness 1 Schubert Piano 1 AtwaterKent 5 Tube Radio battery and many other articles too numerous to mention 31 TER1 ALL SUMS OF UM AND UNDER CASH ALL TIME WILL BE GIVEN ON GOOD BANKABLE SUMS OVER THAT AMOUNT, SIX MONTHS NOTES WITH INTEREST AT SEVEN PERCENT MH John Eisele, JOHN EISELE, Auctioneer ORVILLE SMITH, , X m A wm mm HTELS PLANNED FOR TWO CITIES Disease Isnt the Only Thing Thats Contageous State Is Loaning Wild Life Films mncement wa made at Petoenty of the completion of f ttie erection at that city of a and at Bayview of a Construction will be as the corporations can and the stock subscrip The Pet08key Chamber e, W L McManus of the CmHflMthotel, and representatives of the J W Butler Construction Co of Detroit, agreed on plana for erection by the Butler company of a modern bote for Petoskey It will be four stories high and of eld English design It is proposed 50,000 in preferred Stock shall be offered locally and 250,000 in bonds placed in New York The Bayview hotel plan was formulated at a meeting of the board of tnwtees of the Bayview association, TMkn a committee, composed of Wil,liam G McCune, former Petoskey mayor W L Devol, Lebanon, Ind, banker and owner and manager of Terrace Inn hotel, Bayview, and Samuel Rhoads of the state industrial acci dent board, was named to assist George Ctiilds of the Bayview House, in arrangements for the rebuilding of that hotel with a fireproof structure costing 300,000 J Denies Bay City Rumor Alexander C Brown of Cleveland, president of ttie Industrial Brownhoist Corporation, attending the annual banquet of the Bay City Chamber of Commerce recently, denied all current rumors to the effect that the Cleveland factories of the company were to be closed down and all production activities centered in Bay City He likewise denied the report that the Bay City division of the firm would be abandoned, pointing out that the company has spent more than 300,000 in making improvements at its Bay City plant during the past two years Cuticnra Toilet Preparations Delightfully fragrant, highly developed toilet aceaaoriea moat reliable method of yUlng and beautifying the akin and hair 25c each everywhere Sample fret of lMiienra Mtepi Z, JNaUeu, The rllmloan system of the educational division of the state conservation department is now in operation and films of the wild life of Michigan are available without charge to any school, club or otLier organization that Frank P WLshes to LUit them Two pictures have be n prepared for this film loan service One, Wild Wing,, depicts the home life of the more interesting birds of the state BIO OF 3,112 BUYS SYLPH, The Sylph, former yacht of the secretary of the navy, was sold to Clair of Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N Y , for 3,112 The bid wai the highest of three received The secretary of the Navy, Qiarlea Francis Adams, soon after he took offrom the rubythroat humming bird, fice on March 5, 1929, ordered the smallest of Michigans feathered deni Sylph stricken from the navy list ens, to the states birds baltl agle, king of the This picture is not the At that time navy officials stated orally that the famous ship, which had conWild wing which has been shown veyed many official parties down the with the departments nature lectures Potomac river, was unfit for further uuring the past two years, although service omt of the same shots appear The ilni has b en entirely rearranged, however, and much new subjict matter added The bids received for the Sylph were made public at the department of the navy us follows Frank P Clair, Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N Y, The second picture, Mammals of i 3,112 John Berbaek, Duluth, Minn, Michigan, is an animal film showing 2,335 Rufus T Seeleg, Hampton, deer, moose, porcupines, beaver and a, 17 other interesting wild creatures of the o Michigan forests The star actors in Wilis film are a pair of cub bears and a young badger that romp together like a trio of school boys Adds 460 Miles of Road Michigan added 4607 miles of hardsurfaced highways to its network durAil the photographic work on bothjng the 1929 season, according to figpictures, each of which is two reels j ur,s ju released by Frank Fitzgerin length, has been done by Walter Hastings, staff photographer of the de partment, well known throughout Michigan for his unusual wild life photography These films are being loaned to schools and clubs throughout the state n application Nearly 20 copies have aid, business manager of the highway department Of this total, 372 miles was standard concrete 20 feet in width Gravel road constructed by the state during the year totaled 1019 miles, while 568 miles of highway was resurfaced and 365 miles of detour improved, making a grand total of i TRC Keep You on the Sunny Side of Life free from Pain WILL POOL FUNDS FOR DEEP TESTS Must Have Permit To Transport Furs Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME Dimumiw mid by home ovum, talodkag H0M1 of dfriwi will baaarful i f f IMJUML Tbav tw 9 of thorn and awti CM baa baen tcrtad and Hr Horn MWhnx HaSe5 M 1 aaould ba la rrmrj hona S29 Msetveries213 mnstratltn EASY TO MAKE ibaatwurtomavk TQm book tl ho m I oOahav nad the dotaat of deviac tfcal I a boow ood pl to lira It taDi ho laafoDows iraak Door no FUfPofc aahtrar Fpodteotor BatrKnrator Tjaaatpt Blowtoraa gttaUh IOTW WIDflOV M NO MONEY MHl I OJfJ MM MctSSKS II wt U1 nod tte Avto BapaiT HaadbooX oontalolns U4 ldeat for rapaMag Mt UtdtopeiMabta as nt owa oar Wbw la Muskegon operators as a group are looking to the Niagara or Trenton formations for future development of the western Michigan oil field Threatened complete exhaustion of dry gas wells in the Dundee formation has been an added incentive to operators to cooperate in the plan of the Eureka Gas Oil Co for a 5,000 j Reports of violations of the fur shipping permit provision of an act of the 1929 legislature has caused tie Department of Conservation to issue a warning to all fur dealers, express companies and other common carriers concerning the provisions of the export permit law This law requires that before any raw skins or furs legally taken or killed during the open season, an P M TO START NEW SERVICE One of the first moves of the new management of the IYre Marquette railway has been the creation of a modern and uptodate Industrial De been prepared, in both standard and j highway improved for the season at home movie size, to meet the re 656 miles quests the department expects to re ceive for the picture In addition to this loan service copies of the film Wild Wings have been sent to the schools in 15 leading cities of the state as a permanent loan One copy of the film has been sent to ach city and this will bi passed around to all schools The department does not ask this lllm to be returned until it is worn out, when it will prob ably be replaced with a new subject The schools are required to report 1 regularly, however, the number of pu pils seeing the picture Requests for the loan of these wild life films should be made to K A Hye chief of the educational division of the Michigan conservation depart ment, at Lansing o Trout Fishermen in State Are Increasing Tho WTMWI Hood cheo disappear la few miautM ot even thoit craoi tutwlnr poiiu aondotod with KHirtTMATISlt JfEUBITO and NEURALGIA yiold to T a C when tkra according to direction Aak your dnutiat tor ft 100 box weeka treatment, or write Tiimplniono 220 W Coorreae Detroit, for eamsfci and titersture T R Ca do not cooUaa an harmful or habitforming drag An increase of more than 20 per cent in the number of resident trout anglers in 1929 over last year is recSr foot test to the Niagara and Trenton Conservation The application for this limestones in Section 12, Laketon be free of charge to patron and cushipped out of the state, a permit must j tomers of the railroad and it will funcbe obtained from the Department of ition as a separate entity in the eom velopment Service Its services will portj by the department of conservation following compilation of license sales Novalty Garden Club, 58 Market Ave Grand RaoiH township, on the boundary between the two sections of the field Eureka officials are attempting to raise 75,000 for the well to be drilled on the H Hewitt and H Bateau community lease Operators met at the chamber of commerce in Muskegon to discuss the best plan for obtaining a deep test on structure in the field It was decided that rather than organize a separate company they would cooperate with the Eureka officials to raise enough dry hole money for their proposed j test H EAD COLDS OVEffS Mdt m boiling water and inhale vapors also snuff up nose VISHS MILLION JARS USED YEARLY permit must state the name of the consignee and the consignor, destina tion and number and kinds of fur bearing animals or the raw skins of furbearing animals that are to be shipped The permit obtained from the department, a yellow card, must be attached to the package to be shipped and any common carrier is forbidden to transport this package unless the permit tag is attached All permits must be signed by the local conservation officer before they may be attached to packages for ship panys organization as part of the de velopment department which is under In 1928 the department issued 50,70fJ trout licenses This year, with figures practically complete, the number of trout licenses sold wa slightly the jurisdiction of Vice President L , over 70,170 C Probert A slight increase in the number of on ad commercial fishing licenses is also reported Last year the department issued 1,432 such licenses This yea the number had increased to 1182 George D MofTett, former assistant manager of the Chesapeake Ohio railway industrial department, has been appointed industrial commission ei of the Pert1 Marquette at the he ,of the new industrial development j State Starts Surveying service He will have offices in the General Motors building, Detroit, with other general offices of the railway which are to be located there with Ine beginning of the new year L NT Dri Wecse has been appointed industrial Route Parallel to 11S10 SPECIAL Advertising fjfrY in rder to W INTRODUCE the wonderful line of BAREE toilet requisite I urn offering a Special Tenpiuce Combination set consisting of the following 3ne ounce bottle Narciiae Perfume Box Face Powder Cake Soap Two ounce jar Vanishing Cream Two ounce Jar Cleansing Cream Jar Bath Salts 31 2 oz bottles of Toilet Water, Shampoo Face Lotion and Brllliantine all neatly packed in a pretty cardboard boxan ideal gift for birthday, Christmas or other occasions 150 ment A stub of the permit mut be mailed to the Department of Con, agent, with headquarters in the Linservation quist building at Grand Rapids, ard, The penalty clause for violation of j working under Commissioner Moffett, the act, besides fine or imprisonment, iwi11 have jurisdiction over the western HOW TO ORDKR Aft an evidence of good faith till 1 ank IH that you send me a deposit of one dollar itad the balance when I dailvor the box Satisfaction or your money back For firthor information write Affonts wanted JFor COLD S Jr6 teh colds and they can make us miserable mm, yours neednt last long if you will do this Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as jxfcrible after a cold starts Stay in the house if you cankeep warm Repeat with another tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those srynifrtoms of cold persist Take a good laxative when you retire, and keep bowels open If throat is sore, cbaBOive three tablets in a ouarterglassful of water and gargle This soothes inflammation and reduces itfeefaon There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for a cold, or sore throat And it relieves aches and pains almost instantly The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, are absolutely harmless to the heart BAYER SPIRIT provides for confiscation of all furs, hides and pelts illegally shipped o Engineers Study Transport That both the trailer and sixwheel type of motorcoach and truck have come to stay and that engine, brakes, tires, general chassis and body design, safety measures and regulatory legis lation must give full consideration to these facts, was the concensus of opin ion expressed by transportation executives concluding their fourday meet ing of the Society of Automotive Engineers at Toronto recently According to attending engineers, this first international transportation meeting brought forth sharply many important scientific findings relating to wheel construction, tires, sixwheel chassis, passenger transport, freight conveyance, the operation of trailers, fuel economy, including some discussions relating to the Diesel engine, as well as much that will assist in operation, maintenance, standardization and legislation Engines, brakes and doughnut tires were special subject5 of interest It was predicted that because of the advent of the fortypas senger single deck coach, the familiar double decker would ultimately go out j o j Ford Yacht Launched Edsel Fords 130foot steel cruising Diesal yacht, the Sialia, built at Lawless Yard, Neponset, Mass, was launched recently without a member of the Ford family taking part in the ceremony It was christened by the wife of the president of the designing company The boat, designed by Henry J Gielow, Inc, of New York, is ex pected to be completed by the first of the year It has an overall length of 130 feet, a beam of 23 feet, draft of 7 y feet, and is powered with a pair of Diesel taagiMt developing S00 horsepower H wil have a cruising radius of 3,506 adtat fBid a speed of 15 miles per ttottpi ection of the state as well as tlv lines in Indiana and Illinois As tio organization is perfected, various oth er district offices probably will be created The purpose of the industrial doi velopment service will be to assist bus iness and industry which already is located along Pere Marquette rails and to attract new business and industry to the railroads territory It will be equipped with practical and technical information for working out problems of location, marketing and distribution, raw materials, transportation and natural resources It will be equipped i also with a statistical bureau whicn i will be at the disposal of Pere Mrr quette customers and it also will be i prepared to furnish engineering aa vice and assistance When its organ1 ization is completed, the industrial di velopment service will be in position j to furnish promptly and accurately to I any patron, or prospective patron, of the Pere Marquette complete informa tion on which new locations, expansion of existing plants, or development of new industries may be decided o Continue Geological Surveys Next Summer The iron and magnetic survey parties of the Geological Survey Division of the Michigan Department of Conservation will continue work for a fourth season during the summer of 1930, according to an announcement by R A Smith, state geologist The iron survey party was working west of Ishpeming when work stopped for the year The purpose of this survey is to aid in the discovery, if possible, of deposits of hard ore vari ety, now much in demand The magnetic survey is in the copper region between Houghton and Calumet The survey is working out the field distri bution of the different beds in the copper bearing series, especially thoe known to be copper bearing A nW highway, running across the state from US31 at Kings Corners, east into the village of Fountain, to Wanamakers Corners and east to Twin Lakes, near Peacock, Lake county, connecting with Miii, i being surveyed by the state, Thi route foi some distance runs parallel to US10 A 100yard stretch of road running t into Freesoil has just received a coat HAROLD A PORTER of gravel This stretch was graded earlv last fall and eliminates a bad curve in the former road j GRAND RAPIDS, MICH I pay all pottage and money order f A Complete line of Toilet Goods 443 Umatilla St, S E This Practical Cook Book more than 90 excellent recipesrbread, muffins, cakes and pastrywill be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder The recipes have been prepared especially for KCBaltingRwwkr SamTricefir mMHem F Millions of Pounds edbyOur , vemment I wiHMTTTTPgW , JJ 4 The Pinckncy DiapatcL Wednesday, December 11, 1929 F f Real Motoring Pleasure at Less Cost I F YOU could see, as we have, the damage inflicted by incorrect, inadequate or irregular lubrication You would appreciate, possibly more than you do now, the value and importance of correct and regular lubrication Our Mobiloil Complete Lubrication Service is a systematic plan for keeping your car properly oiled and greased This service will prevent excessive wear, cut down repair bills and depreciation It will main tain the value of your machine at a higher level and assure greater all around motoring satisfac tion Gome in today and we will tell you more about it I White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop NEIGHBORING NEWS WMVW The contract for rebuilding the Fenton M K church which was damaged by tire has been let to Spence Bros, of Saginaw for 28,000 According to Ann Arbor city officials cv two per cent of the crime committed there are attributed to the student population Fenion banks report that residents there have saved over 16,00 in Christmas savings fJunds The Northville Exchange club will sponstr a community Christmas tree Thieves visited a farm near Wayne recently and helped themselves to 500 crickens Forty automobile licenses were sold bv toiiy Clerk, Burden, tlv 1st In th 1 nr went on oal School Comissioner, Alma Sharp was the 1st purchaser City Marshall, Bob Graham of Brighton arrested a man for drivng a car without license plates recently Examination proved him to be one Ed Burns, alais Ernest Bright wanted for pass forged checks totalling 1287 on merchants in Hartford, VanBuren county The claims filed in Washtenaw county for sheep killed by dogs in the month of November totalled l,5Sf42 This is the largest number ever filed for in one month in the history of the county In addition there is a separate item of 125 fior pasteurj treatments Shoo lifters got away with an 800 Persian lamb fur roat from the Mack Co store on1 day last week nn i rbor Masons iic a irie under way to clar the 280,000 debt from the Masonic temple there o MORE DEER SHOT THIS YEAR There was from 2,000 to 4,000 moiv deer shot this year in Michigan than last year according to a report published by the State Conservation Department The number of deer transported across the straits was IKMA as compared to 5,255 a year ago Deer shot in the lower peninsula and those kept in the upper peninsu la raise the total to 10,000 or more it was estimated No accurate count can be made 0 bear were also taken from the upper to the lower peninsula ty last week George Reason, ST has purchased the land owned by Bert Nash, north of the village on the Howell road t Howards Colored MinatreJs will J show at the opera house Dec 8 M Ruen and family have moved into Mrs Mary Welches house on Pearl St Two large loads ot buckwheat were brought to the Pinckney mill from Jerusalem to be ground this week The Chelsea peat factory is turn ing out fuel at quite a rapid rate They hope to increase their output to 100 tons per day f The show window of Teeple Hardware is attracting considerable attention with its display of mechanical toys C Mole has a large force employed in West Putnam working on the county drain W S Swarthout, township treasurer advertises that he will receive taxes at the town hall every Saturday and at Anderson on Wednesday THROUGHOUT the ages the light of Loyality has brought alleviation to the minds and hearts of men In a spirit of constancy and faithfulness we offer to serve P H SWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOME I PENALTIES OF HUNTERS TOTAL 11,456 NOV 1 During the year ending November 1, the Game Fund of the Department of Conservation was enriched by 11,45629 from the sale of property confiscated by the Law Enforcement Division of the Department Most of the confiscated property sold by the department included ffcrs and guns Listed by months, revenue from the sale of confiscated property was November, 1,05050 December, 94525 January, 1,89059 Feb ruary, 2,19762 March, 1,32911 April, 42050 May, 1,06722 June 1,25100 July, 12979 August, 8150 September, 15412 October 83909 During the year ending November department confiscated 644 of fvh vr sold In ad quantity o fun m d of Manv tp were said of wild animals illegally killed l illegally caught and confis to charitable and RMCKN HONING jf 4 i, tigun diti r dispoMet and ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO L 1904 a San 3 She known From the Dispatch of Dec 8 Mrs Edgar Forbes died at itavium in Grand Rapid Dec ind hr husband were vJI hir a they were former residents Rev R I,, op, returned from the ruith vith two dvrr John Fohey received a fine deer from hi son Leo, in Chippewa coun cat d were given sta institutions Guns and furs sold at the dennrtment offices at Lansing The orgina owner of a gun is given 30 days in which to purrhase his gun back frm the state If he fails to do this with in the limited time, the gun is sold at a price fixed by the department Several automobiles confiscated b the department will be sold at public auction five months of the new severance tax on oil and gas in its frantic search for revenue to meet the 22,000,000 construction program sponsored by Governor Fred VV Green, the last legislature hit uoon the plan of taxing tile states newest industry It was agreed that a 2 per cent tax on the value of all oil and gas produced would be equitable but the manded a part of the proceeds Distribution of Revenue The statue passed provided that 40 per cent of the tax collected should go to the township in which the oil or gas is produced, 20 Der cent to the county and the remaining 40 per cent to the state The law became effective toward the close of April and in that month and in May a total of 5,919 was received The proceeds in June jumped to 9,064, according to the receipts it totaUed 18,325 and in September a total of 19,236 was paid into the treas wiry to be distributed or the proratio basis the Mt Pleasant pids Chronicfe field Grand RaNEW FIELD AIDS OIL TAX RETURN Increased oil production, due to the discovery of the Mt Pleasapit field has brought an increase in revenue that will be of little aid to the state, but of considerable help to townshins and counties, according to a report issued today by the state tax commission The report covers the first CLOTHING AND HANDICRAFT CLUBS ORGANIZED The largest clothing club ever or ganized in the county has been organ ized at the Oak Grove school Thia is the second year this school has had clothing club The officers and memtownships and counties de,bers of the club are Pres, Margaret Jubb Vice Pres, Eilleen BlanchfieJd Secy, Ruth Sherman Treas, Mar jorie Boutell, and Loretta LamoreaOX Helen Perkins,Genevieve WnorowsJca, Kathryn Rohrabacher, Laura Mor ford, Eilleen Roberts, Rosalie Pernor aki, Ethel Lipka, Ruth Jubb, Wihna Terhune, Anna Wnorowska Mrs Raymond Cook was choosen club leader apid teacher and Mrs Roberts, Mrs Jubb, Mrs Morford, Mm Boismier, as members of the advisory board The Chubbs Corners school, Marion township, of which Miss Helen Bland is teacher, has organized a Handicraft Club The members and officers are Pres, Robert Grainger, Vice The report estimates that at the Pres James Langley Secy, Wayne present development of the industry I Wagner Treas, Gerald Dinkel and he monthly receipts will increase I Glenn Kingsley, John Rozek, Clayton slightly, hovering not far above 20, McNamara, and Lloyd Hendee 000 a month for the next year If the I Louis Wagner, was chosen club tax produces an average of 20,000, leader, with Messrs John McNamara, he state will receive 8,000, the Albert Dinkel, and M J Hoisel as townships a like sum and the counties 4,000 This money will not go far toward state expenses but will be of substantial aid to the local territories The September receipts were based on a production value of 961,569 Nearly all of this was oil as very little gas is being sold for commercial uses What little gas there is at the present time is in the Muskegon field There is no gas in commercial quantities in members of the advisory board fj IV M The Store with Christmas Spirit Make Your Xmas Shopping Easy wd Come in and Let Us Show You Our Complete Line of Xmas Gifts for MEN w Hosiery of Quality New Patterns in Silk and Wool A Real Gift for His Christmas 50c75c100 Boxed AWJi A Nice Warm Bathrobe or a Silk Robe For Christmas 650 and Up rjA GIVE USEFUL GIFTS Shirts of Fine Imported Broadcloth, Madras and Daffodil Radiums, Plain and Fancy Patterns 150 to 700 Every Article Put Up in a Christmas Box Free C L PETTIBONE HOWELL, MICH Jw N f 1 J A nx 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 11, 1929 Description An account of the resource December 11, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2dc7696ce15c374e69cf0e0a6a3363a0.pdf 383641c35ef2f1a9aa1b6f76926409ab 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. Mr tffiRCY UL Vol 52 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I 1 IS 125 PER YEAR rOUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT N Community Xmas free Is Dec 21 Association Discusses Pincffiy Creamery of Commerce to MIL D J Pinckney Board varnrce w MiIk produoef Member, and Official Sponsor Community Xmai Tree for Hold Meeting At Howell, Friday Eve Third Consecutive Time Program ToConsider the Pinckney Creamery To Be Given , A meeting was held at the city On Saturday evening, December 21 council room in Howell last Thursthe I mckney Board of Commerce jay night to consider what course of sard to rated by 0 niyfn Wednesday, December 11, 1935 Resettlement Adm Wants More Fauns It Wont Be Long Now matter is cs to the nwM v ii i u V4i c A The meeting was a closed affair,, P7ull07l y a lS1 Krm n that 0lly ember of the Miciv nlnWH rhc I rfm 1S Ibmf igan Milk Producer, Association prepared and is not yet completed mltvfj irtien the Christmas carol singers on w inw1, , , , truck will visit the sick and shut The whole nub of the i JWTTri thiVvillage and render carols that the aquation objects to tn Anyonehaving clothing, tovs or can Rebels buying milk at 170 per cwt ci fruit that they can spare are ask without any base or surplus system ed to bring same to the drug store , The meeting was onesided in that as they will be ued in the baskets the Rdjels or memb rs of the Pinckto bo made up for the needy ney Board of Commerce were not Every bov and girl in tMsection j askJd to attend or give their views is urged to be present at the Christ Three members of the association mar tree as Saita will have a gift for from Detroit, presumably w re on cch one I hand and stated thafthe farmers The following committees will bcho shipped to the Rebels were runin charge nin a 8rat danger of not getting , j lT l 1 J Candy com, C H Kennedy, Roy their money That the Rebels did IAAfl Will IC ASKSfl Uuk, riidr Reason Com to Fill not give satisfaction m Stoney Creek i WVU iflM Poxes, Mrs KPa Lavev, Mrs Mary , and had to leave there because they Teeple, Mrs Clare Palme, Mrs Dora could not get enough milk Swarthcut M Vilia Richards, Mirs The Pincicney Board of Commerce J jLie SwaKhout, Mrs W C AtLee J thoroughly investigated the Rebeh, f j Program Com, The Misses Nellie both in River Rouge and Stoney I Aufco DriVer Are Aked to Practice hnmer and esie Green and Mrs Creek before they came here and , No 50 Current Commeni i arc The Government Dsir to Buy Moreycaiod S0K will he given MediumPriced Farms for Purpose Simjlar to the Waterloo Project Mrs Jenette Rinkowski of Detroit accused of killing her wippled iive , iiVCJI a sillily test This right to put to dat persons suffering from incurable diea en or infirmaties has been much debated in recent years and iheiiens to bi come an important que tijji One rU,s that it j i, hoMirie o put out of thci inicrv a hurmei beAccording to information recently received, tlie Resettlement Adimni side argues that it tratioti i cunshiei iig the purchase o u lirftited number ui ianiis in L11ilocality for rcettieiiaj While it is nut Ue out established a nee it i tiiat eery u A iter wisiiing to vi have pUl pOM mg as it is to an annua oiri ide quotes, the Rible and chums ui uruon r,n,v God has the powered lite ami d Ii VVc doubt that the killing of metV ables will ever be 1,1,, nave equal opportunity in olicrim , ,7 u V , lfllZ bat un K or lur propitv fur ,a her hn lh wi takei tion will b, onabuis J in, , d K ,,Vts oi th unfortunate, am and olfeiing prke jj ll to iavc escaped punMimcnt j Mi Rural R this work Diectur of Owing to the lj only a united numb will bt U chased Tbi, wil giw tij, ,Vri1, j On the Highways Florence i5eughn Tree Com,, W Plaricum, 1 C proved all of the abovestatements Peac on Earth, Good Will Toward Miller, Bot Van falsehoods Tlvy left Stoney Ceek Men on HighwayThU XM Season Fiyc Decoiations because they offended one of the i The Holiday season is a peculiarly fitting time to emphasize the obligato tions of every motorist It is of , wo ut uteaue itiey onenueQ one of the Viiins, S K SvTirilHut, H C Ved high muckymucks of the association ier, idea y blie and he was able to put enough heat MILK PRODUCTION DOWN on some of thi put enough other shippers The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Mae 8J0 A M and 1030 A M s ihi lAV Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpet in lu J 1S ual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confession 7i0 P M Saturday 101t ks the ,hu and treet cleaning and snow rping Just why this L neeeary not stated It is possible by vote nuiit an opportunity a eet sauablr to amend the J 5 farms at a reaMnnaiiie pi ice1 Wh lands are found to ij v a uiied the program, bi can e Othei , , M,,JIIUIC iu invsr rwi aar U, mill limitation if re enough revenue is not deiei from to this tax Jor current expeiis s The price o amendment was sponsored in tae iea,on, itviil be iipo ble tu liivst place by differ nt farm o them M111 i i give them conid i uiiei For thee natjus aioe to sell their farm InmM ti ei ey AOLd e wifl Ji ci ion houh be male before inin sale o attempt will ue the ioveinnient to dickei oi key on land value cause them to quit selling to the Reb more than passive interest that tin piv iiVjr nnanclatanding in both yuletide closes that quarter of th Milk production for November in die be tIo thPvl, Tf Jeafu WhJn automobile accid,nt,, me oex Also thuy have posted a deaths and injuries are at an anmrtrr II I Jill Uin i i L ti Detroit area, which comprises thV bondof sin nnnT T osrta,a aeains ana injuries are at an amun hruvr pan of seventeen count es 1 nJ l hJVC to the peak, according to the National Pur reached the lowest nnr since lasV Si their pay We undr eau of Casualty and Surety Urde,Kobruarv During the month 48 1 Hnill , not ncntloned at the Writers Hov honibIe is the thought J Pounds was produced by 13 000 tho LmcfGtl Com, on, you on that as we approach the days when members in the Delroft markef TtSf faiJ d fr1 d VU t0 AU Of the total production, 45,347 77 f presented , b chance to be is glorified throughout the land, the pounds was base milk o 927 ad seSons ken h len f cham,ber carnae of wrecks and broken bodies VC5,171 pounds was suplusL w4d immal in streWn more than ev 0Ve1 lhe 73, is the Imottot , our country l surplus imk shipped this year 0 A great deal has been said about m lacl, it is the smallest amount of BOY SCOUTS SFi i IM the necessity of courtesy in drivmg oi surplus milk shipped since the auui bfcLLING and surplus plan was started November Baptist Church Rev P P Eiic, 1astor Seices each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for tile iitJ foinS Sunday eiiool Classes for all R Y P U Kvuiing Worship Thurs evening prayer service b00 Whil 1145 700 e offers will be accepted Up to and including December i, Jimj, it is likely that ow,ie iiing to offer their ift ins for aie would do well by not demying too long before contacting the County Rehabilitation Supervisor and Canity Agricultural Agent lor tall pai liciilu aid tin filing of th i dee iitin ana price Within a few days Mr Vv L Clark, Rcickholl Luuding, iiouell Michigan and Mr S TuoinaCourt House, Jim zations vho fedt that the Jrm , yi iihru ra ,tate in general wre aying what tuJ ytat a portion of the taxes This amendment works out all right in rural districts The cities vrim have ,i ,,,, ,,i more vays of spending tax m iuy the Oilei oi , i,v a,pre than rural dist lets were given the Ue made IJ , , pover o raise this tax lumta lan hv rdojjting an amendment to that effect joe fhe slut machine mav ed but have tliripght wuK Chief of Police Seymour of Lnning raided three club the other day and confiscated nine machines The lov machine, like a cat, seems to have nine lives 800 have the he sales of milk for cr as follows ies 1 mil il8 per cwt f o b city PHRKTMAc crAie as an accident preventive mta ure CHRISTMAS SEALS Driving at speeds reasonable tor n, r, conditions, sharing the road, passing Rov Scout tjoop of Pinckney, tin properly, using correct hand signje, 13,187,707 pounds at L r sviwn of Scoutmaster avoiding all those io,is f n h niur Class II imr VhTi, o r ar lnl,than do make driving dangerous 1,1n , Um 5,day b dis triable for the other fellow, are t Congregational Church Mr, ihiv C J Znse, Minister P Paughn, Organist Morning Worship, 1030 Junior Con AI form,ance of offers this regiun First pifes of he daily papeis e full of uggestions for the gov rued Michiganwill ,n,nt to spend a lot of money or pro 1 jets in the citier where ti e papes are printeLedilfiiil pag in th same papers jazzing die government for wasting the taxpayer money on ha oi lor accept ol farm, in IS GIVEN Irll SLrViLrv We nohe 1 , m in e ing State Jouilml, s, ,,IV effect that Hi eic r ee giv,,n a life 1,, , e b ,jUl Jllld Cai r in Pe,ee 1 oun ,i,jr a 1 statutory jgpe,, e i,y ,,,, Pan t lie wa nil Mr ir d rnted tile ,hai nid wh n els, thev ii The following frnei an veba re eems to ,um ujithe ituatiei n g od style This lypifie, I ie at t i,d a, sumed by the Detroit pape dulir tiie return figmt ovei acc ptance df the slum clearance plan It shows the attitude of Ire 1,,, I ininance companies and big b e in genera It was all rigl,, in 1 32 for the geei nmenl to out huge sum fo them v,, liei ded it to keep t heir head a Now when lie people get of this gove Dim nt ah in vatM a little 111 mi i , 1 io O 1 , il, I i e of schools, sewer, 1 en howl to tiie eh heaven Really this country as a whnl not felt the dowiing1 phi, a eny, We lead that in Ital, in cr to carry on the war, t im i a jntcn gave tneir gold w 1 ,jdi to has i,e, ar and line tin country to be melted ,,,i ,IUi The wople, as a whole, aiv etact d n to follow their examoh The Wiil a 11 t e 1 in 1J1S give them a sizable sum to ,,aie ar with We wonder why sonrv ne lime did not think of this chenv Also just what amount of gold is contained in the wedding rings in the United States F A M INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS SATURDAY EVE Livingston Lodge No, 76 F A M will install th ir newly elected officers on Saturday evening, Decem ber 14, comnvneing at 8 p ni The following past masters will do the j 14Q MtT F gPTMP cwTt installing Installing officer, Russell M,LE PIpEJNE EXTENDED LivermoreV marshall, J H Hcoker i jjnt JOHN STRICK chaplain, John Maicin sec, Paul Clark of way have been obtained J across 13 Sylvan township farms for John Strick, Prjgon merchant, the construction of further sections died suddenly at his home last week e Tuesday, following a heart attack Folio ving the installation of otlTJfln fu,rthcr scotioT fleers, the Masonic Building Asrocia ,,,, 11m,,1 PP line from th , tion will hold their annual meeting i hi od producing area of the He was in business there for 25 years and elect officers Masons, members I fu 4 i 0 Work started on And last year acted as Republican kti, n v a nA u a 1 ne wasntmaw county unit was county chairman A member ofthe Tl rcminV t 1 Sun Thursday Wm Duleway and J II r m superintendent was cheered called by the number present and the col1 0 vffinsmmwitSi ,ml UPRId th,ll BIRD FEEDING STATIONS u i T M a ones next week With the pnch 1 JnurL tendance to at least jn oll MvhitL rr T in a it ,, , i11 nigaii fhe Ihilatheas will surely do station, proper the 0 E S and their families are nTejn v u , T mtA u1,1, v , started in rsovember near Saline Spanish War veterans, he was prom Work also was in progress at tfie inent in that body The funeral tnd ivited Potluck banquet Paul Curlett, Sec 0 100 their part We ar looking ahead to the Christ mas exercises, Monday, December 23 by the politicians who have mwrv demanded a cut and usually, rrot it, It was so in the old saloon day 0 hi tho prohibition days and appa enly M in the liquor commissier nay A winter o ng grand jury investigation r dpind bi1, Pev and one might biing to light soma VHELIEF GIVEN DURING THE same time near Stockbridge and from burial were held at Brighton, Friday, there the pipeline enters Washtenaw 0 NOTICE upprcd will help pheasant , in, 1 with lung ,1 MONTH OF NWMUft Syfvan toUhip SSSlS SyTvan di, CVINGSTON PROSECUTOR ILIM SiJff1 I WED TO PONTIAC r,,, vnuiui uivikUA IVClV vedding of interest locally took 61111, attend their party, Saturat the Methodist Episcopal par lay December 14, night, in the baseB at Hartland Tuesdav whin mc of tn church at 730 j A weddi place wen TbPONTiAr TTPT r Thf yotunR CP c of WED TO PONTIAC GIRL Congregational Church invites eveiy ,,, , agonally to Freedom township Through tfi Livmnon Co Emr The farms across which pipe will gvney Relief Admmwtrtin be laid in Sylvan township include , , , , those William Otto, Mrs Chris, sonage at Hartland, Tuesday, whr n l, , Federal and Sate funds provided Schneider, Charles Foster, George, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sattorberg , P f direct relief for 256 cases, represent Bauer, Gottlob Bollinger George T daughter of Albert H Satterberg of 01 lun ing 853 persons, residing in Living English, Jacob Mohrlock, Herman Pontiac, becamethe bride of Stanley ston county during the month of No Mohrlock, John Kalmbach, John Lie Berriman of Howell, prosecutor of RACCOON SEASON vember at an expenditure of 3,23101 beck Julius Baith, Rueben Lesser this county The Rev F E HildeI ENDS The direct relief vas distributed and L GOT Ann Arbor News, i brand, an old friend of the Bern S3 follows o Food 188896 EXTRA JURORS DRAWN Shelter , 30617 Clothing 29248 Twenty additional jurors were Fuel 70805 drawn Monday, Dec 9 to suppleMfdical 3445 ment the regular panel of thirty Total 323101 drawn for the December term of oo1 interesting facts For mtanco, wo ian have always been curious to ,v partridge and th Ming bin survive whether the report, is true that a the months of reveie weather crutain powerful personage in triBut feeding taiians should be state receives a commission on every started early in the aon if they quart of liquor sold by the state liqi are to be successful, ay i,f Derrrt oj Smniissjjon I ment of Conservaion liy acquiring , Senator Vandenberg who announc1110 a habit of visiting a food hfhr, the ed that he ,would make two speeches birds will knew vhere to o for u for Vinor Main in the third contenarce whenever a ci,i develops gessional district, has changed his due to weather conditions mind and announced that he wil noL we come and nnlnvm vrn Sportsmen an bj d student of rpeak at all He stated that he would use come and enjoy an evenng tho southfln pai,, tl M l,in who issue a statement this week giving , JJ 7, r nrZ17 ir iJueiiiutr term oi In addition to the above, 81fi5116 court at Howell The additional jurrmunds of ground beef, 3411 16 lbs orsare man family, read the service at 4 ocfloVk, the only, attendants being i SUNDAY j arc intereted, in the maintenance of his reasons for not aiding the R good pheasant hooting and the in publican candidate who is running mi crease of ringnecks ae urged to , a Dv Townond Old Age Pension build feeding station1 Often entire , platform flocks of pheasants can be nrsistei through pinch period jf th months ehonf ctmv 9i, iKr mntt kn vu n , ,, musician ana holds a teachers de beef stew, zon,a lb, mutton 500 hllaGos Haitbnd Herman Risch gree from the Detroit Conservatory lbs nrunes and towels were eriven Mnunlt r fc, , u n i w l c cwwl1 vunstrvawiy ,, , , , ft Tfie racoon ceases to IKJ legal Mr and Mrs Robert Squire of Howiarn for Michigan hunters and trap ell, j Pr next Sunday, the Department of The wedding was the culmination j Conservation announced today i of a romance begun when Prosecutor cwmber 15 the season on gt Marys Ha Berriman was practicing law in De,unt,nP wcl1 as trapping raccoon December 13th troit The bride is an accomplished I mthe lowfr Peninsula of the state Dolls etc as nvtet musician and holds a teachers de I wil1 comc t0 y d for this year ,, i , , vrMuiu,iiii Herman rwiscn bs prunes and towels were given Howell Glenn Beurmann, Howell to indigent families city Roy Fukerso, Toico Jay Brig166 men have been taken fam the ham, Marion Henry Summers Ocerelief rolls and aligned to work on ola Wiliam Jiillowav Putnam Bell Works Progress Administration 130 Hicks, Tyrone William McRobbie men and 7 women arc now working Unadilla Ira jCook, Bnghtoncity on the W P A Beatrice S Lritsj, Briohton Fred livlncSSfrS iSm 210 21 Coni, attenaed Aioion college for Livingston Co Administrator wayjEithLillv, Deerfield Francis tWee ymi and reqived his ju is nptrwTFM TTP vnr mfw I Sb f Genoa Da ,Wells Green doctor degree from Northwestern BRIGHTEN UPYour cemetery lot Oakv James H Hooker, Hamburg University ZmZTJ Sawi tttie est Mr Mw Bim commenced Knrtmnt to oncm jhal, HftrtUnd Roy G Brown, Hew houMkpln at onceJp the Bwnard of Music Mr Berriman, son of Mr and Mr Willtam Berriman of Calumejt, came to Howell about three years ago, and last fall was elected prosecutor of Livingston county lie is a graduate of the Calumet hiwh school, attended Albion college for CIDER MILL NOW OPEN My cider mill ir now open every day for custom v orV 1 also hove cider for sale My location it HX miles north and one mite west of Pinckney Ed Maas r0 Mrs Homer Milliron was a Detroit chopper Monday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were ilLUnfiiif, Tutjrift Everyone welcome It is charged that inmates of the Wayne county poor house at Klois arc selling their blood for transfusion purposes and spending the 5 they receive for liquor Supt Grubcr of Friday evening, Kloise denies this and states that Blankets Lamps only pure blood is used and necesprizes oc ame sarily only the sober inmates can BIG KFNO PARTY evening, Comm o supply it The inmates receive 5 while the hospitals charge 25 per transfusion Dance at Stock bridge Town HP, , v Friday night, Decern bo 13 Moffitsi Chelsea high school football tam i orchestra Admission 2C j will be given a banquet on Decern The To vnsend Old Age Pension bcr 16 Wallace Webber is the Club at Fowlcrville now has 300 speaker members Donald Sigler, son of Dr and Mr71 A steel band, about a foot wide hn C L Sigler, who was hurt in an , replaced the steel cable on the guard auto accident in Detroit on the night Ic fence on the vindinj cune juV of last November 11, and has sinx north of the Coste or Pian farm on been in Detroit Receiving hoofta the HowellPinckney road This was brought to the home of Utaarw curve hat been the ecene of many ontt here Tuesday by P Si wcidmu an4 oae 4oth, n U4 8tV V rtil VTiV sd MThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 11, 1935 We Trust She Remained a Lady Despite Her Loss A woman, once a great beauty and tbe talk of two continents, hat fallen en hard times This autumn, unable to replenish her wardrobe as the would have liked, she spent nearly all her tiny clothes budget on a very handsome pair of gloves, because according to her credo, gloves make the lady The first Jime she wore them was at a luncheon party given by Baron Rothschild Unfortunately, she lost one of them, and observed Its loss only after she had arrived home That evening she received a telephone call from one of the guests at luncheon ou lost one of your gloves at luncheon today, dear M he aid I picked it up and put it la my pocket I shall keep It as a tokenJune Pro vines, In Chicago Tribune IM SOLD It always works Just do what hospitals do, and the doctors insist on use a good liquid laxative, and aid Nature to restore clocklike regularity without strain of ill effect A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses Reduced dosage is the real secret of relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask yout druggist how very popular Dr Cald welPs Syrup Pepsin has become It gives the right kind of help, and right amount of help Taking a little less each time, gives the bowels a chance to act of their own accord, until they are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all Dr Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin con tains senna and cascaraboth natural laxatives that form no habit The ac tion is gentle, but sure It will relieve any sluggishness or bilious condition doe to constipation without upset And Should Help We do not expect people to make the world heavenly, but endurable Still Coughing No matter bow many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and yon cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have tailed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Flesatat relief for Fmmfcawu Cemtfrttiea, H4MIM, SttaKb Treielw, TMIMOI DiMffan, and act M vwmifuc They lead to folk s ttiit At all drucsitta A WjOdns Doll and Suopli teat Free Address BOTHEB GRAY CO USLoy, K Y KEMPS BALSAM L 7ot AXL cxrzxi WNUO Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Lets be Crank Theres only one way for youi body to rid itself of the waste mat ten mat cause acidity, gas, headaches, Moated feelings and a doxea other die comfortsyour intestines must function To make them move quickly, pleat antly, completely, without griping Thousands of physicians recommend Ifilaesia Wafers Dentists recommend 4rtnu wafers as an efficient remedy for mouth acidity These mint flavored candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia Each wafer Is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly in accordance with the direo tfoas on the bottle or tin, then swallowed, they correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at theix source and at the same time enable quick, complete, pleas ant Uminmtion, HPM Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48 wafers, at 35c and 60c respectively, or in convenient tins containing 22 at 20a Sack wafer is approximately am adult dcea of milk of magnesia All good drug stores carry them Start using these delicious, effective wafers today Professional samples sent free to reo Merad physicians or dentists if request Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES Ju, Mm EdUkm t WmUom mammmmmmmmawmmmmmm PIRATE TREASURE 4935 DIECES of eight Two million dollars worth And their finder was a boy, a barefoot beachcomber, wbo was scooping a hole in the sand The day was clear but cold The early spring sun shone in a turquoise sky, but the wind across the water was chilly The boy shivered Be bad some driftwood that be bad gathered along the beach, and a piece of goat meat from one of the wild goats that lived on the island, Santa Margarita, where the boy also lived Be was hungry Well, he would dig a little pit ake a fire In It and roast the meat was used to that he wind sang about him as be began to scoop out the sand It may have been telling him what lay below, but if it did be could not understand He worked apathetically Only the desire for food and warmth urged him to labor, and this urge was not very strong And, thenand then his fingers touched something Perhaps It was a burled log, and if he dug It out and dried it there would be more fuel He began to try to uncover the thing No, It was not wood, but iron Part of an old ship, perhaps, but at any rate he would dig it out and see what it was A box What could be In it Curiosity now began to sting blm Into ac tivity He managed to clear the top and part of the sides Now, maybe, he could lift it out But he might as well have tried to pull up the center of the earth The iron chest would not budge, for all his effort He tugged until he knew that he could not move It It was too bad Here hewanted to see it all by himself, and gaze on whatever it might contain, alone And if it proved to be empty, there would be no one near to laugh at blm But it was no use he was compelled to go and get help His elder brother came, prepared to show his muscle, but tht iron chest seemed rooted in the ground His fa ther came, and the three tried their best to move the stubborn weight His uncle came, and the neighbors, and at last nine men stood about the chest, trying to draw It out of the hole in the beach At last It movedIt slowly and re luctantly began to leave the place where it bad lain go long Rusty and dirty, it lay on the sand, and the men crowded closer to pry up the cover The boy pushed near, too After all, he was the one who had found the longsought treasure Suddenly a great cry frightened the birdsa cry uttered by ten throats at once, as the lid fell back and the contents of the mysterious chest caught the light Gold Golden coins, doubloons, piles of pieces of eightpirate gold Pirates Certainly Cocos Island lay to the south, and everyone knew that pirates had buried treasure there Why, expeditions were always salllnj to Cocos, and people dug and sweated and cursed and found nothing And this was whythey bad searched the wrong Island If the story could be ended there, It would be romantic enough But now comes a second chapter which changes everything about, spoils the romance, but adds an element of mystery Under Mexican laws, the government Is entitled to 25 per cent of treasure found on Its land Who should know better, then, than the governor of Lower California what treasure was found, and by whom But he tells a different story entirely, and to the effect that last December lumber and construction steel were found on Santa Margarita Not treasure in a chest but the mate rials for building formed the astonishing find And just as stories gain and grow by repetition elsewhere in the world, so this one was changed by oral transmutation, steel became an iron chest lumber was transformed into goIdenwcolns, and, of course, no pirates treasure should ever be worth less than a million or so I So much for the chest of gold But a mystery remains who brought the building materials to Santa Margarita And why Tbat is the qufstlon to which, so far, we do not know the answer BLASTED HOPES Glamour, Romance in Evening Dress By CHERIE NICHOLAS I F THE revival of the luxurious, the more elegant, the romantic, the dramatic, the glamorous in fashion indicates a turning of the tide as Jhey say it does, from a season of depression to an era of prosperity and good times, then indeed have we cause to rejoice for the present signs in the matter of opulent dress are most propitious The new fashions, especially formal modes, are not only glamorous and elegant beyond anything known for years but they add to their fascination In that they seem to have recaptured the glories, the poetry, the vision and the imagination, the art, as expressed In lovely apparel created throughout the ages At a recent style showing given by the Chicago wholesale market council the gowns for formal wear, three of which are herewith illustrated, confirmed the feeling that we are entering a fashion era wherein a new spirit of elegance pervades Eloquent of classic beauty and statuesque dignity which carries the grace of sculptural lines are the new evening gowns of Grecian inspiration Extreme Interpretations of modes a la Grecque are seen In the draped themes of Vinnet and other Paris designers Long flowing scarfs, huge wing sleeves, draped side pleatlngs fire all shown in the new soft qualitykind silk crepes and velvets Other gowns show skirts pleated all around of floating billowy masses of chiffon, or slim dresses with draperies often pleated in long cas cades from the shoulder, to form a short train at the side or back Sumptuous fabrics, for which the present season Is noted, bespeak the rich beauty of Italian influence, especially the magnificent velvets in warm deep purples and reds and greens, such as have lived through the centuries in old master paintings and frescoes The versatility of the present mode would make it appear as If Oriental princesses had come to life, in the new harem drapes and metal cloth turbans and sari scarfs end head coverings Persian colorings and patternIngs, Chinese embroideries carry the spirit of the Far Bast into the immediate fashion program Then there Is the Russian Influence which has an allimportant Influence on current style trends, as manifest in the smart high cossack turbans and fur bordered tunic blouses and coats and suits Of course we must not neglect to make mention of the picturesque robe de style gowns which have and are bringing so much of romance Into the modern fashion picture In these you may be as bouffant and rococco as were lovely ladles in the kings court In olden days of pomp and glory when George the Fourth was king Speaking of the bouffant we are minded to call your attention to the charming dress centered In the illustra tion It demonstrated at first glance to the audience gathered at the style revue held in Chicago, the fact of high quality emphasized In a superb taffeta glinting with metalized highlights To the right, in the picture, is a very lovely evening ensemble fashioned of one of the new rapturous, scintillating sliver lame weaves such as are so smartly in vogue this season Its styling ac cents a tobeenvied slenderized figure Front skirt fullness, highfront halterneck bodice, extreme lowback decol letage, jeweled belt buckle are all hlghspots of note To the left, a gown of pearl dot satin bespeaks Grecian Inspiration via heavy golden cords and tassels O Western Newspaper Union AT FOOTBALL GAME By CHERIE NICHOLAS SCLICT PRODUCTS lesorporsf ej SStM U lee MSN CHy,,V MILNESIA WAFERS 7T UffiTtI I NOT many months ago New York state troopers were told of strange sounds coming from Letter Rock mountain, up the Hudson river in Palisades Interstate park Investigating the source of the sounds, which were said to rumble in the manner of thunder, the troopers found four small men, who had been blasting a large bole in the mountainside Everyone who has read Washington Irvings stories recalls bis tales of old New fork, in which queer little men and buried treasure figured largely It must have seemed entirely in keeplng with these legenas when the men confessed that they were banting for buried treasure, The man wbo hired them, whose identity was not known, had found an old map In the Morgan library, and be evidently took tt so seriously that he was willing to blast awsj the mountainside in hopes of nod log tbs treasure, For the football game, school, shopping or any daytime wear the abovu outfit is always correct The coat is French lapin over a Scotch plaid dress In brown end red The accessories are in brown to match tbe coat which may be worn with a suit on cold days The swagger coat with Its youthful lines Is one of the tailored womans high lights this season Its smart simplicity of line distinguishes her wherever she goes, with a Xussiness, but pleasing femininity FABRIC KNOWLEDGE AIDS WISE BUYING Fabric knowledge is part of your fashion education The smart woman knows that It isnt the Initial cost of a dress, Its the upkeep that counts When you are confident that your taffeta will stay crisp that your satins will hold their luster that your chiffons will retain their loveliness and never get sleazy or sloppy when yon know that your sheers will hold their shflpe and that your crepes wont ultimately sag under an avalanche of beading or braid, that your clokys wilt stay in, and that your drapes will not sag then, and only then, are you well dressed Women are rapidly learning to find out all these things beforethey buy a dress They are learning to buy pre dictable merchandise U S Designers Following Glittering Fabric Trend The French started it but American designers were quick to follow the new trend of glittering fabrics for after noon and evening year A survey just made of American textiles discloses that every Important manufacturer in New York has designed and presented materials to achieve unusual brilliant effects Cabled reports on the first fall openings of the Paris dressmakers still further Indicate the advent of sparkling fabrics, QUOTES COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS BY NATIONAL CHARACTERS Opinion expressed in the paragraphs below are not necessarily concurred in by the editor of this newspaper WARS MENACE By VISCOUNT CBCIL T HE nations, inAmerica no less than in Europe, are preparing for fur ir war More money is at the present time being spent for armies, navies and air forces than ever before in peacetime Moreover, one great country, in defiance of all treaty obligations, has launched a war of conquest against another And yet the contest which finished in 1918 was a war to end war We are drifting toward another world catastrophe worse even than the last Can nothing be done to prevent it Certainly good Intentions and pious aspirations are not enough No doubt the peaceloving nations will wish to remain at peace But we found in 1914, and you found three years later, that in spite of our wishes we were driven luto war What happened then maynay, willhappen again unless we take adequate steps to prevent it PRESENT AMERICAN ECONOMY By SECY HENRY A WALLACE T HERE is as much need today for a Declaration of Independence as there was for a Declaration of independence In 1776 The typical New England farming community of the Eighteenth century was 95 per cent economically Inde pendent of the rest of the nation and the world The rest of the colonies might have suddenly disappeared, and the community could continue to function Of how many communities in America could that be said today Merely to ask the question is to answer it And If farmers, with the help of government should today achieve even a 50 per cent economic selfsufficiency, as compared with their present 20 to 30 per cent, the result would be the starvation of many millions In our cltieB A change of this sort might be brought about slowly, but brought about rapidly it would prove a catastrophe FOREIGN INVESTMENTS HERE By JOSEPH P KENNEDY E NGLAND Is a great buyer ot securities, and while France and other nations of Continental Europe are doing most of their business with England, they now are beginning to swing to America, From 15 to 25 per cent of the volume on tbe London Stock exchange is in American securities, There is very great confidence abroad in the American situation and in the belief that conditions are so secure here that this Is much tbe better place to keep money France is still struggling with the problem of devaluation and Industrial plants are suffering, but the people are bitterly opposed to It Laval Is making a brave effort to save the day, and his stature has increased all over Europe The leaders of both business and politics abrbad feel the American recovery accomplishments are remark able GREAT BRITAINS NAVY By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE 1 HAVE gone through the figures of the Admiralty and make this statement In effective fighting force of battleships, battle cruisers and cruisers we have a more powerful fleet even than the United States and far more than any other nation In addition, our guns are far bigger than those of any Continental power Nobis Bora The truest mark of being born with great qualities is being born without envy Englishman Had 40 Wives His 79 Children Argue In the latter half of the Nineteenth century John Dunn, a whits Englishman, settled in the Zulu territory of Africa In the course of his life in Zululand he married 40 native women Following the Zulu uprising of 1879 he was appointed one of the 13 chiefs controlling the country Recently his 79 living children appeared in native court at Cape Town, Africa They began arguing over the partition of 10,000 acres of land set aside for them by the Dnloa of South Africa parliament Each descendant of Dunn is to receive 100 acres GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CANT EAT OR StffP The gat on wee to bed I ou eat or eleep Even mf heart hurh A iriend uggetted Adlerika The tint dose I took brought mm relief Now cat a I wish, eleep tine and never felt betterMrs Jet Fillet Adlerika acts an BOTH upper and lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only Adlerika gives your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was in your sys tem and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months Dr H I Shoub, New York, reporter In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria and colon bacilli Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by all druggists and drug departments In Time of Need A young man may have a host ot friends who dont hesitate to lead him into trouble and only a few who are able to get him out Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated Jk By ExpobU,C Mmm To Sun Wind mm and Dust VAX FOR YOUR EVES Lire Now In one hundred years none of as will be very important Be kind and keep it up I WORK TUN AGAIN rpHEeodofe out nervous, often with headaches With Constlpatiotl Cleared Up any night lions have switched to this natural all vegetable laxative Contains no mineral or phenol derivatives Instead a balanced combination of laxative elements, provided by nature, that work naturally, oleasantly Try an NR tonight When you see bow much better you feel youll know why a vegetable corrective is best Only 25c, at all druggists TODYCVI TO NIGHT TOMORROW Al RlCMT FREE tinU5Color tSsVlfilsCWeadarT noneter with tnenirchase of 25c twi of Niter HERES RELIEF HSore,liTitatdSkii r Wherever It ihowever broken th surfacefreely apply toothing Resino TailorMade Influence Is Shown in Evening Gowns Paradoxical ss It may appear, the tailormade influence has extended to dinner gowns this jear Worth launches woolback silk velvet la dinner tallleon with wraparound skirts and bloosed bodices, and Pattra and SchiaparelU also favor eveniai tailtours Js silk velvet 11 QZow oJietAJuljto 1U frUt ttmjtj f A COLLOIDAL SULPHUR IBTUDITIQ AND RELIEF OF TREATMENT FOR All III III I lO RHEUMATIC PAIN FIFTY YEARS SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH has at last brought to you tht benefits of sulphur in a Colloidal stats la tht treatment of Arthritis and what hi termed Baeaaeitsm Until recently Colloid 1 Sulphur has boon administered to suffering patient only under tht skilled direction of specialists by Intravenous injtcUona method extraordinarily effectivebut toconvtoltnt and costly Now However, It It posslblt to obtain a Colloidal Iodised Sulphur treatment for sheet painful and crippling ailments Without lataavaaltBta aad at a Vary tieVCasiTai SULPHOSOL CAPSULES i i 1 StaS tat Stllar far a bas tf SatphoStt taeraltsor if yea prefer, we wilt f testy send yts SeaerteUvt literature Ml fit tht Ctatta betaraa etall M ODAT SULPHOSOL 831 fifth Avenue New York, N V, Gentlemen I enclose ri One dollar for a box of fcupheSoL pi Ten cents to eoverpackinf and mailing charges of a tarn J pie of SulphoSol and descriptive literature I I I I I iDfapatch Wednesday, December 11, 1935 toward NEW 1936 PHILCO Tradein your present radio to ward a new Phileoand profit by our EXTRA ALLOWANCE I Phileo give you everything more power, finer tone, more quality features, greater VALUE And only Phileo gives you tho automaticBuiltin AerialTuningr Systeman amazing new invention which doubles the foreign stations you can get and enjoy PHILCO 6S0X i With Builtin Atrial Tuning Symtma On of the famous X Phileo wilh Inclined Bounding Woard Glorious tone, marvaloua Foreign and Pitaeiicazi reception Beautiful heJidrubbod Butt Vclnut cibinst 2IC0 610 B right 4495 With Builtin Aerin Tuning Sytmnx A EabyGiand you will be proud to own Tunoain ircrims from home And abroad True Phileo tone Fino Mahogany cabinet Special Holiday Terms jr COME IN 0R YOUR TREE 1936 PHILCO CALENDAR W D SQUIRE Brighton, Mich ll FIRE ON THE FARM No class of citizens has a greater interest in lire prevention than the farmer iarm fires are customarily more lustrous tiian urban hies This is party the resutt of the fadt that mucn farm property homes, corn cribs, hayricks, barns, stables, etc partly th rsult of th tttooooooo is extremely inflammable And it is partly the resut i tic fact that many otherwise uptodate farming communities have a deplorable lack of fire fighting H pment Fire prevention on the farm is thus not a simph matter out it can be achieved Better building goes a long way toward attaining the goal, as does the exertion of geat care and watchfulness during the dry season Every farm should be adequately e quipped with uptodate fire extinguishers, situated at strategic points in the home and outbuiidings Many a serious fire, which destroyed lives and property, couid have been stop ped before making headway had a good fire extinguisher been at hand when the blaze was first discovered Most farming communities, as ueli, can afford to develop modern firefighting departments indeed, they cannot afford to be without them Such departments mus be backed up with dependable water facilities and alarm systems Roads must be kept open, even in bad weather It is not uncommon for a rural fire department to stand by impotently watch ing a house or a barn burn because the pumper has been mired in a mud hole of a road Secretary of Agriculture Wallace recently pointed to the magnituue o the farm fire loss, and to the need for reducing it Other experts have done the same thing Farm property is often inadequately insured, and values tend to deviate sharply frim season to season as crops are raised and distributed In good times a serious fira is a blow to even the most prosperous farmerin bad times it may ruin him A fire prevention program that yjU get results should be undertaken m every agrciujtural area in this HOUSEHOLD HINTS 4 After the porcelain sink has been thoroughly washed anl allowed to dry Itaini can be removed by sprinkling rously with cream or tartar and g it to stand for several hours teaspoonful of salh to each galf water used in wishing and ig colored irrVoiinls will usually revent fading or running To be sure apples keep their color while cooking first place them In cold water to which a lttlo icmctk juice has been added A little bluing added to the soap suds in which cut glass dishes are washed will make them sparkle When the paraffin used lor sealing your jellies and preserves begins to harden place a snort piece of siring in each jar to serve as a handle to remove the paraffin when you want to open the jars Dying ferns can sometimes be revived by placing a tablespoon of cas tor oil around toe roots Dont pack your chicken or fish dressings in too tightly because they expand considerably while baking o STATES HOLIDAY RUM SALE CONDEMNED A protest to the Liquor Control Commission against its announced 2 fef MI 9mwtom to to i itn was voted unanimously by 150 members of the Open Forum of Westminister Presbyterian Church, Grand Rapids The text of the protest follows Members of the Open Forum, Westminister PresByterian Church, Grand Ripds, wish to record that they believe you are doing a very commendable job in the administration of the booze business We object, how ever, to your proposed action to sell Scotch or any other, brand of whisky at reduced prices during this sacred season of the year You cannot has ten the building of the Kingdom of Heaven with excess material from hell If you decide, however, to ex ecute your plans, we suggest that you go the whole way and head the placards with these appropriate lines Glory to God in the highest, Peace on earth good will is meant Buy your Christmas boose now, And save thirty per cent or PLANTS MAKE HOME MUCH MORE CHEERFUL Most homemakers greatly enjoy beautiful plants but the belief that it is difficult to grow them to have them indoors prevents many homes from having these natural decorations, according to the horticultural department at Michigan State College i Plants have certain natural re quirements which are more difficult to supply indoors than outside but many plants tan be grovn successfully in the house All plants require light, heat, moisture, aid air, and the amounts needed vary with the different species of plants All flowering platii n d mr sunlight than do uie fJiage plant Geranium, begonias, and rosea thrive be m cuth window, but ferns, vim, or palms make the best growth in an easf or wtst window North windows ucmit too little light for the bes iesuii vith house plants Lack of moisture in the air is one of the chief difficulties of growing plants in a dwelling house The mois ture can be supplied by spraying the foliage of plants twice daily with water Shallow metal trays in which the flower pots are placed on a layer of pebbles covered with water also aid in supplying additional water The soil around the plant should never be allowed to become thoroughly dry Too much water around the plants roots prevents the absorbtion of air and slowly kills the plant Some plants, such as cactus and euphorbia, require very little water, but ferns need a great deal Provision must be made for the draining of the excess water in pots or plant boxes Water evaporates faster from earthern containers than from wooden boxes, Rain water is better than well water for plants Plants should be watered when the surface of the soil becomes dry and enough water should be used so that water drains from the bottom of the container Most common plants will thrive in temperatures ranging from 60 degree Fahrenheit at night to 68 de grees in the day time The primrose cineraria, hydrangea, and cyclamen grow best at lower temperatures Plants placed near windows most be protected on cold nights by drawing the curtains or by coverings of paper The best container for house plants is the common, porous clay pet Painted or glased earthenware is im pervious to air Pots which are too large usually retain enough water so the toil becomes sour Yellow foUasft on a plant is often tmjfri i i n s i v M ITH so many styles, so many prices and so many brands, its no wonder thai many women are disconcerted at tihe thought of buying Christmas gifts for men So well say again what we say each year Make certain that the gift you give him carries the C R Adams Son label It h your guarantee of quality and style, ft is your guarantee that the gift is sure to please hm Courteous salesmen will gladly help you select appropriate gifts that will keep you within your budget Below are listed just a few suggestions MENS FINE SHIRTS 100 165 EiiJmFmrfAJAMAZZ L95 tosbd i i , ALLWOOL SWEATERS 295 350 500 SOFT WOOLHiOSIER Y Z T735C50C75C FINE QUALITY GLOVES 100 to 350 NECKWEAR 65c to 250 BELT AND BUCKLE SETS L00 FLANNEL OR SILK ROBES 750and 795 a M a 1 8 CHAS P ADAMS SON HOWELLS LARGEST CLOTHIERS Built on Value Growing on Value Jfe H are RABBIT SEASON ABOUT OVER season on rabbits in that portion of the state which has both snowshoe and Cottontail and tsowshoe rabbit l Ztl hunters in the southern half of Mich blts we most bunUnt a bhonu U S VAULTS HOLD 10 BILLION IN QOLD open season in that portion which U DBet sWHTmc CASUALTIES Ssjja teate deed and six injured J M Ml during the deer fS whisn attracted an estmufeff Utm iitujima into Michisnt wtthweddi numh f fcjiW WSJ these ot tfarlm deeujrtnTseafen during whfca few htatfwjest their lives and to vtfl injures HPt fatalities the etyes ftjMtil of gun acci p ltl, caly three sBlhr result of and one ians lower peninsula haae little more 9Jn T, WI4V YT , than two week, lift inhich t do Jll their hunting The open season is shorter in the lower half of the southern peninsula this year, due to a change in hunting regulations by the State Conservation Commission where the supply is relatively limit fed More than 10 billion dollars in vry and bright and shiny gold bars were locked securely in government vaults today the largest hoard of die precious metal in history 1936 FISHING LICENSES OUT fckyear Hmjifr of BfTVWB wee Mystery of Mata Haris Gay Execution Solved She believed the cartridges would be blank Read Under present regulations all imizin diX counties south of Townline lfiJn tean Weekly the mazme diotnbuciuding all of Huron countyare ted with NEXT SUNDAYS CHI closed to rabbit hunting after Jan CAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER uary 1 Townline 16 crosses the lower peninsula at a point north of Peiftwater from Lake Michigan toSaginaw bay It is the south Tine of Mason, Lake, Osceola, Clare and Distribution ot 1936 sport fishing Gladwin counties licenses and 1936 digests of the fishIn all the rest of Michigan north ng laws has been started by the Debf Townline 16, the rabblthunUng partment of Conservation, season remains open to and including, Licenses and digests will be in the January 81 hands of all license agents in time for To summarise, the regulation pro salt before January L when the new tie tin ftOvwfw A lbf tttesjs Despite this evidence of mounting wealth, Treasury officials were worried The steady flow of gold into this country, is depleting foreign monetary reserves, and it was feared a nev foreign monetary crisis might result The Federal Reserve Beard report cd today that American monetary gold stocks were valued at 10,009,000,000, or nearly half the worlds stock of 21,925,000,000 The gradual inereate in American gold holdings berasrtiy after the Siauguratiest of President IUosevel who nationaBmd p geW money Tbewaftee m response aniOi ed bid of StSjsjatoJ aa oe ea Naa iM S y th fM ,i , ,, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 11 193 sc r r w www Howell Theatre Cfaubbs Corners Wed, Thur Special Matinea Sun Wei Dec 1112 2 P M Continuous Attend Matinees to Avoid Even Crowds Will Rogers IN OLD KENTUCKY WITH DOROTHY WILSON, RUSSELL HARDD1E, CHARLES SELLON BILL ROC SON Dont Fail To See His Last Pictuie ComedyIt Always Happo Walt Disney Night Ikfore Christmas New Double Bill Sat Matinee 2 P M 10c20c Fri, St Dec 1314 x, , NO 1 2 BUCK JONES GARY COOPER ANNA STEN IVORY HANDLED GUNS HE WEDDING NIGHT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Dec 1516 Mat 2PM Continuous JANE WITHERS THIS IS THE LIFE WITH SIDNEY TOLER, JOHN MCGU1RE SALLY BLANE and FRANCIS FORD Comedy News Tues, Dec 17 Double Bill 15c with Courtesy Ticket No 1 , Xo 2 While tVe Patient Slept Heres to Romance With With ALINE MAC MAHON NINO MARTINI, GENEVIEVE GUY K1BBIE, LYLE TALBOT TOB1N, ANITA LOUISE Wed, Thurs, Fri Dec 191920 Gene Suattoii rollers FRECK L E S WITH TOM BROWN, VIRGINIA WE1DLER, CAROL STONE People Lcve This Story Best of All News Siily Svinhony Comedy VoMlNTiHarbav,ToTtrlC,harlie Chan in ShanghaiU o Dick Powell in Thanks A Million Lawrence Tibbilt m Metropolitan Mr and Mrs Parent have gone to Florida lor the winter Mr J M Brigham is now selling the McNess Products , Mr and Mrs L D Coffee and children, Donna Jean and Darrell of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Louis Wagner was in Detroit, Monday on business Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons left last week for their new home in Brighton Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion spent Sunday at the M W Allison homel Mr and MVs H E Paulus, who have been air the M J HoUsel home for some fme, left for Toledo to stay with their daughter through the winter Plainfield Some are moving around here Mr Roliin Fockler and family moved on Mr C Bollingers farm and Mr Olin Brotheiton and family moved onto1 the S G Topping residence Mrs F E Gauss spent last week with her daughter in Toledo 1 Miss Roberta Kenyon of Hillman spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs A L Dutton Little Jane King was sick lapt week so as to be out of school all of the week Nflson Weston is in the Ann Arbor hospital for an operation for hemia The Wood sisters of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Snedicor of How ell were recent callers on Mrs E N Praley Mrs Roy Hadley and Eloise called Thursday on Mrs Florence Holmes Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory were in town Sunday and attended church IDBA ti 9 hat to y on what to give AN ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT WILL BE LONGREMEMBERED Save yourself time and bother in your shopping for Christmas fcifts give something electrical and be SURE of a gift that will be both attractive and useful, and certain to please tbc person who receives it Electrical gifts are available at 4dk v ide varietyand in such a wide range of pricesthat yejB easily Hnd something suitable for anyone on your Christmas fist Gtass Coffee Makers 495 ip Coffee ami tnaet le ti s of an Arneiicau LreaMa arc at tdrir Iwst when wade rertricaJl Added to the eUahliidicd popularity cf drip cotfec is the convenience of this iiewclcctrr colFee maker Ail Department Stores, El Dealers and Hardware Dealers sdf Electrical Gifts See them there or e arty Detroit Edison office Hamburg 4 1 Trucking, Hauiin Local Hauls Long Distance WeeklyTrips to Detroit W, H IVIEYER Gregory liOlll Carl Ikdliuger MUUI litlle friend in laughter, Kauiciiiu J Wewiie evening o1 Mr and Mr Cucil ciiiiUitiJi and vi iioal UJ caile enUvwuraa honor oi he biviuiay or laL week Coons and Juhn ,umn o on iri rannie Hiil Ouina li vi nolo Clcve Toole ,vai hou S over tile WCCK end Ar jUil KiieiMa and bai,, Mr and Mis Hoy Slieiinau nic JlL Sunua Ann Arbor, inuay 1J mo time liobert Johnson und hidy fifiaiu Mr John MeUeer and Kulti o near lamiiiigion were aunui Jutko 111 Sunday with Vincent of the ioiinci s iainiiy, ui ana ii Jlle iamny, Koy Jonnson Mii li 1 ironUor Mr Lavonc riiginn and son ui LL ,111 , thiman were toit visited Cecil oaibicain aiid iai4 j tnuruay liy Sunday Mies Kutii Vhitchuad Mr ana Mr Kail Watson WLIV in j for Mi W G Kecc Ann Arboi, iiiday bridge The County jjoard of Kini j Liiilo Miuio Young celebrated her Daughters will nold inei incan ,i i iouiih biridday Monday a penny luncheon With tie commander, Mrs Gladys c, preiding at the annual meeting ui LatnbuiK Hive, No 392, Lady Mccabcis was held at I 0 0 F lull Tucrday aftenoon Following iiD reKular business of ihe order, the following officrs ver fleeted for the eni ing year Commanrr Mrs Gbuys Lee Lieutenant Commander, Mrs , Bhi ch B, Pryer Past Commander, M s Kmma D Hayner Chaplain, Mrs, Emily Blades Sergeant, Mrs Ieai 1 Worman MistressatArms, Mjv Bertha Winkelhaus First and Second Lady ofthe Guards, Mrs Myrtie Smith and Mrs Jennie Shan non Sentinel, Mrs Ida Knapp Pickett, Mrs Inez Burdick Member of the Executive Coram,, Mrs Blanche B Pryer It was voted to have Mrs Carrie E Sheridan acc as great installing officer, Mrs Norma V Merrill as greJri mitresriatarms and Mrs Inez Buijj dick a great chaplain For good of the order, Mrs Nellie E Hajsht and Mr Pearl Worman conducted a Christmas pied letter contest, first prkse being won by Mrs Carrie S Sheiidnn, second fy Miss Jule Adeic Bali on a tie with Mrs, Gladys Lee Thoo who will act for good of the order at the next meeting Tuesday nfternoon, December 17, are Mrs Carrh 5, Sheridan and Mrs, Pearl Sheiidan Mr, Emil J Kuchar was hostess at the annual meeting of the Ladies I Guild of St Stephen Episcopal i church at her home at Hamburg vil lage Thursday afternoon with 23 in attendance The president, Mrs Ku , chrir presided at the meeting, which vra opened with singing Silent Night and prayer by the president Ofirialreports were made by M Mrs Henry B V y x4y Electric Toasters 2 up Always an acceptable Christmm gift, the newest electric toasters come in dozens of attractive styles and models, many with the autoiratic feature that removes the last bit of effort from t tnialduji DIFFERENT SIZES IN DUTCH OMEN SU5AN 6QUAHI b Pl 8 QUART SlF 10,U 1OilAHl SlF SMAII SISIfH ,f,N QUAKI Sll 5 TO 8t, Electric Waffle Irons 49S P Spree waules, cinnamon waffles, pecam weflles, waffles with boueyTvith jam orwilh maple syrup and butter all these tempting varieties are a treat for any occasion That is why an electric waffle iron make euch o useful and desirable gift Eiectric Heating Pads 345 cp On cold winter night, there is 110 i tibsliiult fort he guothiiig warmth oi an electric beating pad It is iust the thing tor applying local heat quikly and conveniently Simply plug it into the nearest convenienceoutletandin a jiffy, you have comforting warmth em and Mrs in Jackson, Krank Uuckalew and Ptycr A letter of thanks from the Holmquist, all of Ann Arborj Mhs Williams home for the Thanksgiving Mary iiubee of Wayne and Mrs Ella donation and other communications Moon read, Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryei nd Mr Earl C Lear and Mrs Dan son Eiwin and Mr and Mrs E gar iel Dnmni were accepted as members p Mayer of Ann Arbor visited Mr rryers parents, Mr and Mrs Hnry Mn and Mrs F Wolf, Mr, and Mrs nnHllllHIIIHIilltltliniIISIiJ13UinilBSillItlllllllllUlllllllllininTTni1ITlIllHlIltlltCti4 John Clock, Buster and Mias Mildred s Wolff, Mioses Dorothy and Floro p1 i of 1 cf tho society The following officers were elected for the year 1936 president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar first and second vire p evident, Mrs Janice W Featherly B Pryer, recently, Amos Pickett and Mrs Nellie E Haight haye been spending a few days wiliJv Mr Picketts daughter, Mrs Don DtiBois and family of Shepherd James Hallof Kalamazoo and Harat tiie home UJ Mrs t JVl iJoaisii Eaca uoaiu member will invite tnree guebU iiia Vincent loung ia oil mo sick list Mrs James Caakoy taught tho p imary room Uie pat WOOK wnno ui Jorgenen haa an attacK of nouiis Mr and Urs Lliurics Kuncnnan entertained tno latiers broincr ani viie from Lansing aL bunday lUnuer Mr and Mrs trod tvoo were oundy dinner guests of Ai and urs Don Mecomey jir Haroiu M cyer as caled to the home of his parents near iwineo, Thursday, by the extreme tiinss oi his motner, WHO paoicd aay m , evening Uuial took place 111 lue Plainfield cemcLery Mouaay Mr and Mrs Kalph Hartley, Jean, and Sam called on Ai ana u, Lawrence Kiggs aui sou batuutay axternoon JLavone Pilgrim and son, Denny 01 Detroit and Airs Editn Uariou Ann Arbor were Sunday gutjs Cecil Gal breath and family 2fr and Mrs Kalph OaibreaUi and here Ofltrffunior, of Detroit cre calling on Trowtives in town Sunday evening iGforia Bishop spent Friday nijht Wttt Katherine anu iaily Lou Loi Mr and Mrs William Buhl left their home here last week to peni the winter in Howell Ian Hall of New Haven visited their VotJierrln4aw Mis and sdsjfer, Mr George D Knapp, Friday and s 1 pud Mrs William H Keedle secretary, ifa, Fjank Buckalew, trtasuror, Mrs Henry B Pjyer, j Mrs Louis C Schleed made the , , Guild a present of a punch bowl An MLs Wanna Bowdisn was the guest j nvjtatjon from Mrs E Wray Hincof Miss Barbara Kecves on Sunday ey t0 nol tne next meeting, Thursand londay dav afternoon, January 2, at her Ai Waller Baker of Detroit took hoe vag acceptecl his small daugnter and her grand yle niecting closed with repetition mother, Mrs E A Kuhn home with of the Lorcis prayer and benediction, party of the Pythlaa Sister, Wedliini Sunday Mis Lsabelle Kice siiti j, one having brought a Christ nesday evening f accompanied them home to care lor mas gift, a drawing was conducted Mr and Mrs Wilbur vVinkelhaus 1 1 by Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Tea and and daughter, Janet of Ann Arbor, 5 1 cakes were served Mr Robert S Ward of Washington, 3 1 Mrs Charlea Root of Ashley has D C, and Mr and Mrs,Fred Wing 3 Mrs Nellie E Pearson spent Wed r fiOAMITPUADl neday night with Mrs Anna Miller in s UftAiiWAKt Ann ArjQr and attended Past Chiefs 5 ALUMINUMWARE i MM the houswoVk Mr and Mr Baker lost their baby son Thanksgiving day 0 SILVERWARE Lakeland been spending a few days with her er and two children, Miss Marylin S brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and and Ewgeffe and Mr Wringers fa s ULASSWARE 01 01 Miss Mildred Jack has returned from spending a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettier at Howell Mr and Mrs Dwight Eulcr and sons, and Mr and Mrs Fickett of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Bruce Kuler and son Jack, Sunday Lea Stem has been visiting he mother, Mrs J F Mahler and Mr Mahler at Toledo, Ohio , Mr and Mrs J J Sinn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday in their cottage Mrs Frank Buckalew Other guests, ther, William Kouat At whitmore Sunday were Mrs Roots soninlaw Lake were cedent diijner guests of and daughter, Mr and Mrs Gerald Mr Winklhaand MrsWards par Farnum and two children, Bobby and ents and Mr Kourts soninlaw and and Gaynard of Millington daughter, Mr, and Mrs J William Mr and Mrs William Blades en Wwlhw tertained at a dinner party their son jtfr, aBi Mft Hrry Cndc 0f New inlaw and daughters, Mr and Mrs Hudson were guests of Mr CuicV Dan Brooks and three sons, Donald sister, Mrs, Aired Young and family, Thomas and Wilfred of Ypsilanti and Thursday Mrs HarryA Shankland and three jT Russell Hayner of Highland daughters, Misses Elaine, Harriet and pan wtui Sunday guet ci hk par Carolyn Ann, their son Mid W ents, Mr, and Mrs James H Hayterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Willie Blad ner es, and two daughters, Barbara and Mrs CleoSmith fe visiting her parBilly and Mr Blades sister, Mrs eittvMr and Mrs Adrfey Reynolds at Mar Dembis of Ann Arbor and Mrs Middleton , Blades brotherinlaw andsister,Mr j4Wt Gladys1 DeVoll, who has been i i TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS witii their daughter, Mrs Alva Dickson iui Everyone is invited to the Olu Fashioned Box Social to be held at the town hall, December 27, under tte wScaTof the Berean Sunday Tuesday, SchoSela Ladi bring boxeb n Itock tarved also Games will Dr C AAfMdfiBM promised John Staiger of Toledo is here doing some work on his cottage Those from here who attended the church Fair held tional church Saturday M vereS Haridl fJf8MT1twoweek8with her parents, Mr arid troit ola Pettyw, Mrs Harry Lee and Mis Mrg x wmiam Winkelhajus, Mrj Mr and Mrs Inland H Ball and Madge Jack ttr J U k fvnaitnMH from iM, nun w 11 i ou Miss Shirley Harrcll was a week end guest of Miss Yvonne Howell Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Ld hlnor, Times Mrs Ward, ac,Mr d Mrs Alfred YHfni, Sunday, g Houghton wepe Ann Arbor called rimnlsnled by her sisterinlaw, Miss j o 5 KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES Ward has ben transferred from Mrs Ballg lter Mis Minnie Shee AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES companied by her sisterm ,, Genevieve Ward of Detroit will mofgAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH s f tor through to Washington their cajflewetsFlower for ytnr decora 5 01 , LK xn rWkfAit when tAevjM 4MMSM II VAllMrti a 2Pr ntjamw WfVy, vSWiV r The Pinckney Dbpatch Wcaesday, December 11, 1935 flHfc stmas Time KENNEDYS STORE Do jour Christmas Shopping at Our Store We Carry a Full Line of Presents for the Whole Family I MENS HOSIERY Fwstcy Cottons, pr 10c15c Plaia Fcy Silk 25c50c GUf Socks 20c25c line, of, wool, silk and wool, all colors, Patterns and Designs , LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible Misses Hosiery of all kinds, Priced 15c39c Lj fm SILK SCARFS FOR MEN LADYS SILK SCARFS, the Latest 29c to 100 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties, at Prices That Will Surprise You SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy i OTHER XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Hats, Caps, Toques, and SWEATERS Leather Helmets, Gloves J Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present and Mittens, All at Reasonable Prices BUY HER 9 A Neckscarf, Fancy Collar Purse, Slippers, Garter,Silk Lingerie, Silk Dance Set All Very Suitable for a Lovely Xmas Gift FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose, Bibs, Blankets, Bands, Sets, Rattles, Shawls, etc RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS WOMENS, BOYS AND GIRLS Come In and See Our Toys Cash Specials on Groceries Pi mmmm p T as Fruits and Candies i GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 119 APPL, AH Kindt, 7 lb 25c DATES, Fancy Bulk, 3 lb, 25c ASSORTED PEELS, Pr Pkg 9c XMAS CANDY, Pr lb 10c GRAPES, Red Emperor, lb 10c CURRANTS, 9 pkg 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs 19c MIXED NUTS, per lb 19c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, iC 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35 to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKIN, large, can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbs 25c RJTZ CRACKERS, large pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, Aaet lb pk 17 TANGERINES, large ixe, dos 20c CRANBERRIES, Late Hewes, lb 19c GRAPEFRUIT, large stee Sc MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c RED WHITE TEA, fclb pkg ISc CRACKERS, 2 lb, Bex 1 SUGAR, 10 lb doth bag The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class uatier Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Phone 23F8 WeDelWer G H, KENNEDY Mrs Adah Sprout has been visiting t relatives at Redford Mr and Mrs Will Darrow were in Ann Arbor oh Friday Mrs Will Oooper and bibtheil, Roy were in Howell, Monday Mr and Mrs George Roche were Sunday guest of friends in Albion Forest Miller of Detroit spent the week end with Mr an4 Mrs Walter Clark ij Norman White of Howell was a Sunday guest of Mr and M Lee Lavey Mrs Mary Kennedy and son, Murray of Howell visited relatives here Saturday Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie were in Howell, Saturday afternoon Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs Herbert rrlmoi were in Ana Arbor en Thursday Mrs Mao White spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Frank White in Howell Mrs Merwin Campbell and sister, Esther Herquist p nt Sunday with relatives here Mr and Miv W H EukivJiave gone to Failhope Alabama to spend the winter Mrs George Hassencahl and Will Hassencahl were in Howell, Monday afternoon Miss Mary Jane AtLe was home from the Univerily oi Miehlnn over the week end Mr and Mrj W E Loll and daughter, Shirley of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Anna Erwin of Owosso iv spending the winter with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were is Detroit, Monday Mrs John Hassencahl and son, Arthur were Sunday guests of Mrs George Hassencahl Mr and Mrs Clare Miller of De 5 troit spent the week end with Mr s and MM W C Miller S Mrs Ezra Plummer and children 5 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr S and Mrs Claude Soper s Glenn Hall, who is attending tho s YpsIIantrNormaT, spent the weeK end 2 with his father, Guy Hall S Mr and Mrs John Martin visited 5 his cousin in the U of M hospital5 at Ann Arbor last Tuesday 5 MRS Lee Lavey and son, Robert, S spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs S Vincent Shield in Ann Arbor 3 Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit and S Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn 5 were Pinckney visitors, Monday 5 Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, Jack IS Perkins and wife of Flint were Sun day gu sts of the Misses HofF Mrs Herman Smith and daughter, Edith of Howell were Sunday gueXs of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith The MLses Dorothy Carr and Barbara Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mrs Reginald Schafer entertained her Contract Uridge Club at a 1 oclock luncheon bridge, Tuesday I Mrs Percy Dudley of Ann Arbor was a Sunday guest of Mrs Hcttic i Tecple and Mrs, Mocco Butters f Misd nenrietta Kelly wiy home from Ann Arbor and Dave Kelly from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisete and I family of Detroit were Sunday guest i of Mr and Mrs, Casper Volmer, Mr and Mrs C B Alley, daughter Genevieve and son, Ervin called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Sunday James Doyle, who has been in Jackson for several weeks, spnt the j past week at his home here I Pr Robert Bird entertained a number of friends from Kloise at a J hunting party the first of the week, i Mrs Julia Drudge and daughter of Detroit were Saturday callers theh home of Mr, and Mrs Nisbett Mi, and Mi Roy Smollett and I sons of Chubbs Corners have moved i into the Francis Bidwell house at Brighton I Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs AL Niibett were Miss Edith Gunnel and Frank Nay lor of Eaton Rapids Mrs Jamus Roche spent Thurs day evening with her daughter, Mrs Russell West and Mr West in Ann Arbor 78 men are now employed in the Waterloo project, according to the ChflrcM Standard Th y are engaged in ioai work Mrs John Chambers, her daughters Hazel and son Clifford, Mrs JSmma j Lewis and son, Beryl were recent Ann Arbor visitors Mr and Mrs Starve, Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell were Sun day callers at the home of Mr and Mr C J Teeple M J Burgess of near Hartland had one of his hands cut off Friday when the glove he was wearing got caught in a corn busker He is well known here, his wife being formrly Miss Etta Placeway Eugene Campbell and sons, Ona and Andrew left for Florida, Friday, where Mr Campbell will spend the winter Hip sons, Merwin and Gilbert also accompanied him part way Ona and Andrew will return at once Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable have been receiving congratulations over the birth of a son, Frederick Laur ance at the Howell hospital, DecernEugene Campbell left by motor Friday Tor Lake City, Hottdt, yhere he willspend the winter H was ac companied as far as Atlwitn, Ga, by his sons, Ona, Andrew, Gilbert and Merwyn and his wife, who re turned home Sunday evening, making the trip of 900 miles in 24 hours The following from here took the examination for the Pinckney postmastership Saturday Mrs Uu Darrow, Mrs Ella Lavey, Misa Nellie Gardner, Harry Murphy, Gerald Reaion, L Oi Devereaux, Michael Roche, Louis Wagon, obert Plaako, Robert Ledwidge The examiner was Sven in the supervisor room, in gjfSK Christmas Suggestions PERFUME SETS MILITARY SETS TOYS GAMES PEN SETS RAZOR SETS GILBERT CHOCOLATES CIGARETTES STATIONERY We Wish You All A Merry Christmas PbOYD W Prescription Druggist TOILET SETS KODAKS CIGARS t 111111111111 f 11 1111111 ii i 11 H n a l n E 111 n i 1111 1111 M 1111 u i 111111 u 11111111 f 1111 E r j m I m Sat Dec, 14 Fresh Baked friedGafces SATURDAY ONLY I 12c doz 29c I Peanut Butter 2 lb jar 1 PUMPKIN NO 2 Cans 2 for 19c I I Crackers 2 1b, 7c f I COCOANUT, iLB Pk3 i5c SS m I Cocoa HersheTs 2 12 lb cans 17c I s t f DRIED APRICOTS LB 23c I Salad Dressing, qtV 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 27c 5c I A tj Prunes, med size, lb CATSUP, Big Bottle 10c I Peas or Corn, 2 No 2 cans 19c j J MATjdiks 6 Boxes 25 I Rolled Oats, 4 lbs RED SALMON, LB Can 19c 1 I AilAmerican Coffee, lb 1, Al isialM1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 11, 1935 k2w Why Not a New Ford for Xmas Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of December 15, 1910 F L Andrews, editor of tin 1 patch for the past 20 years, died at Bradentown, Florida, Monday, vihee he went several weeks ago The fu neral will be held at the Pinckney M E church on Friday at 1100a m Surviving are his wife and a daughter, Florence Petitions are being circulated for four miles of state road on the Pinck neyHowell road Walter Reason is clerking for W W Barnard MOOSI IN UPPER PENiNSULA A moose familybull, foiv and calfseen by a sportsman while hunting deer north of Newberry were more taan 25 miles from where not nine moose from Isle Royal were re leased last spring, the Department of Conservation revealed On lsie Royal this would be an ordinary tight, but its occurence in the upper peninsula is a matter of much greater significance Whether these were Me Royale moose is impoioibe to say, since a few native moose have been reported occasionally inthe area north hi Newbury during past years HOY TVS UklvttAl CVI ATbBEMOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tire Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich A number from here went to the ever, more significance would attach Gregory roller skating rink Friday to tais observation if it were known aift u o that thce vere Isie Koyale stock, The Home Missionary Society met say glime specialists, since it would at the home of Mrs Ella Jackson on mean that the introduced moose were tWddnesay The following, ofiVer surviving and spreading out were elected pres, Mrs Ella Jack with psibililv 100 additional son yieepres, Mrs Julia hivlv m0OJB C0Wg from Isle Royale this 2nd vicepres, Mrs Mary Read sec, year to give impetus to the cstablishMrs Maude Gates tireas Mrs Lima racnt oi the upper peninsula hcrd Sykes chaplain, Rev Gates organ there is hopcfpibeing able to build ist, Mrs Grace Richards up a ni00 h in iJichigan nonh George VanHorn recently pur oi the strait which will iorve no erased a ntmber of thoroughbred oniy us a touHn attraction, bu Rambouillet ewes siblv oiFer V The Misses Lola Moran and ltihumin y Bullis were in Stockbrilge, Saturday y 20 was made at the chicken t i posit new type of biggame in future years o LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUiWrfCE fhone No 1 ac2 B9F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rartn Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll STATE OF MICHIGAN supper given at the home of Goorgo i VanHorn last week by the L A S j Dr A H Pearson, has bought the old mill property at Hamburg of the James Duncan Estate Hamburg lodge No 438 I O O F has elected the following officers N G Dwight Butler V G, G Dooming Rec Sec, John Damman Treis C S Olsaver Gertrude Frost underwent an oper pic CANT CUT 1MAS TREES IN STATE LIVESTOCK POULTRY GRAIN T Im Broadcast at 1215 Pfoan Michigan Radio Net mmm S 4mJ w Tic cutting v Christmas ti state foiMit m cjii nnd other lot periritied by te von i vat ion ajioirh ets are lccoivu ecv e ti o The Circuit Court For The County o rt on on her arm at Ann Arbor 1 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UP THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Livingston In Chancery William Doyle and Luciuj J Doyle, Plaintiffs, vsEdward B iioskyns, and his unknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Michael Harris and his unknown wife, William Harris and his unknown wife and Martin Harris and Mary Ann Harris, his wife, and their unknown heirs, de ateea and assigns, Defendants t s opened visees, lea o ORDER OF PUBLICATION MARTIN J LAV N Suit pending in the Circuit Co urt for ATTORNEY AT LAW the County of Livingston in Chancery Phone 13 Brighton ft U higan the 3rd 0I Winkle Bill j week Dr Darling performe it A Mr Jones of Howell has j a bowling alley in the Dolan build ling 1 Superintendent McDougall ,ws , called to Grand Rapids by the illnes of Mrs MacDougalls father, this week At the regular communication of Liiigston Lodge No 7G F and A ii Tuesday night the following oficer veie elected W M, F G Jaeksou S W, John Martin J W, Fid Like Treas, G W Teeple Sec, R9V Gates S D, W C Miller J D, George Culy S S, Ross Read J STTTL R Geer Tiler, C V Van owned lands i Department ci numerous IL year for permision to rn for u H or sale The policy of the Dcartneivt of Converwaion for many years ha been ,aint the cutting trees en state htids for Chituas tree iuvpocs Individuals who cut young prico, balsam, pine or ccdirr trees on laiids 1 I I by tin fJt i y De cri ,, with riLiiisfc and Mbjeeted to prosecution PEOPLE MOST LIKELY TO GO CRAZY Krcjk iiiliicr that if you lie to ctlierr youic aL to say sane but lie to yourself youre probaby bound i ne DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G 112 N Michigan Office hours 830 1200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Fhona 220 Howell Mr and Mrs Robert Mitter of It appearing from the sworn LCflilU hed inid CaMe Stockbridge and Bobby Reid of Mun t at the piaintdls have not been able ith t h weck en with Mr and Gordaniar, f t1e,ntM,oah ai HTl7 Mrs Arthur Bullis ascertain wnether the said delendanU ,, for the Hirdhoue Read the arti on this interfiling subject in i American Weekly with Sundays De troit Tines The Farm Slarket Reporter is Ford interest in the farmer and his problems This service comes to you through the courtesy of your nearest lord dealer with George BouteLL, Secretary of the Michigan Live Stock Exchange at the microphone Again Ford Serves the Farmer REPORTER Broadcast every market day at 1215 EST over these station Station Location Kilo jclet WXYZ Detroit 1240 WELL Battle Creek 1420 WIBM Jackson ItfO WKZO Kalamazoo 590 FORD DEALERS Location KilocytU Station WFDF Flint 1310 WOODWASH Grand Rapids 1270 WBCM BayGty 1410 WJIM Lansing 1210 Jra OP MICHIGAN DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew OfFice over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich JAY R SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they liava any personal representatives or heirs liv ingor where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or poible rih of these fendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it furtner appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered thnt the above named derDG U C Jim C I QtPl FR Pendants and their unknown heirs, una n r v aiubi devisees egatecs unu as3jnS cause PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing nd Heating of AU Kinds, We HanUa Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub Tenks lished and circulating in said County, 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich nce each week fox at least six sue , M Kir Wrfc AU HU w,ek, joseih H Coiing Circuit Judge, 5UVVO UiLU fdigns their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default hereof said Bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty Have City Property to Trade, Pinckney, and 1 Also Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP , Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich ,A true Copy i John A Hagman, Clerk , The above entitled suit involves and is brought to Quiet Title to the folMicbigan lowing described,,lands, located in the j Township of Putnam, County of Liviingston, and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, to1 wit The SW U of the NW M of Sec No , 34 and all that part of the NEViof the i NK U of Sec No 33 which lies East of the Riverand all that part of the SH I of the NEU of Sec No 33 which lies East of the Rivei, all in Town 1 North of Range 4 East, Michigan1 Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage 29JsJZiT FE, WIND INSURANCE his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded, Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 80F31 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described at follows, towit Lot number eight in Block number five 5 and number seven 7 according ridnai recorded Plat of said , i Of Pinckney, will be sold at taction to the highest bidder b by the sheriff of Livingston t the west front door of the House in the City of Howell eeid County and State on Friday rventh day of December oclock in the forenoon day There in due and payable ot secured by said mort vff fifteen Hundred ind Twenty Cents Mortgagee N O Frye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made, Out ft Bills PRINTED i are feed fori si Hwk of k double 4mi t Miller, Cuntlcld, Pndlk Stouo, 345 PenubMiot Uid, Detroit, Mich MOJITO AGE SAIi Default having betn iiatio i ti condilions of a crnm i,ienut made by MAKV ii il Al lit N, oi tlie iit ot JetroU, V m e,,i Mic Myaii, to tXKC iKtsr ,l JAW, a Michigan coip jfiii in, d Uic itV of uetrrjit Vita Mihigar now LNIceS c iAliiA JHlST COMPANY, a cob liaivd liehlgan corporation oneri HIIIK I tie entity of said Union Trust COPT piny, dated tlic litli dty of JJIH, K U 1 J7, and rcjordca n i t ov ike of the KfKlitor of lJil i the CountV of Livingston, Stac i f Michigan, yu UK 101IT day t Juu, A, D U7, in Libor IW viie yagiS, on iniKes ibiiJT, niei mortKagt st aMifenvd s L 1ii ii security by ussiKmnciil to iiJv HTHLCTIUN FINANCJu iii U TJUN, a lderal corporation, diifd April 1, TJ3, and iecdcd in i offici of the Register of b fd, i June 11, lLKC, in illnr Kd of Mi KcjfcScs on Tnue IS, which said m, lgage was iartlir asisned by tiid iiox cjiAiiDJAX Jttr CMPAXV to CULUTKKAi LllwATlOX, INC, a Delaware corporation, by assignment datd May , lii and recorded in said oltio of tc Register of Deeds on September 2 14, in Libr J 3D of Mortage n Page 15, and said RKCuNSTlitt TION FINANCiC CORPOKATIOX m said COLLATLRAL Lig I DATTox, INC, by assignment dated May i, 1 35, and recorded in said ofiic , the Register of Deeds on June 1, 1035, in Liber HO of Mortgages oi PRge COi, which said mortgage i the absolute property of said Collateral Liquidation, Inc, and on ivhtch said mortgage there is claim ed to be due and unpaid at th diie of this notice, for principal and interest and cost of certification of abstract and insurance premium paid by said assignee,, the sum of sx Thousand Nine Hundred Severn yseven and 87100 6,97787 Dollar, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been in stituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, noticeis hereby given that on Monday, the 24th day Of February, A, I 1936, at twelve oclock noon Eastern Standard Time, said niortgasewill be foreclosed by a sale at ijublic vendue to the highest bidder at the southerly front door to tho Court House In the City of Howell, Livingaton County, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livington, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon and all legal coats, charges and ex penses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any Bum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andor Insurance on said premises, which premises are described as follows The lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Osceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit HOWELL LAKKOAK GROVE SUBDIVISION of par, of the South west Quarter of lie Northwest Quarter and of the West onehalf of tnt Southwest Quarter of Section 31, Town 3 North, Range 5 East, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Ltber 2 of Plats on Page 73, Livingston County Records ex cepting from the above described prerniKeP Letts numbered Two Hundred Fiftyone 251 and Two Hundred Fiftytwo 252 excepting also lots 7, 37, 89, 243, 362 and 369, which lots were released from the lien of said mortgage Together with tho hereditaments and appurtenances thereof Dated Noverobef 27, 135 COLLATERAL LIQUID, ATION, INC, Assignee MILLER, CANFIELD, PADDOCK STONE, Attys fpr Assignee 845 Penobscot Bldg, Detroit, Michigan Nov T Di 4, 11 lktlLSSiJ 1 A Furniture Suggestions That Will Make a Happy Chrsitmas A Remark DESKS LAMPS TABLES CHAIRS CARD TABLES STUDIO COUCHES BED ROOM SUITES A BREAKFAST SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES I w DINING ROOM SUITES YOU ARE WELCOME TO INSPECT OUR LARGE STOCK OF REASON y ABLY PRICED FURNITURE WE WILL MAKE DELIVERY THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS BEURMANNS Howell, Michigan Send the Dispatch as an Xmas Gift 1 A ,nntmrnt 1 T The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 11, 1935 SHIFTING SANDS CHAPTER XIContinued 15 Dont yoo think it would be wiser If I took care of It for you, Hortie suggested she demurely You are dreadfully careless Only a moment ago you had no idea where the ring was If It is on my finger youll know exactly i Bully Idea So I shall Now tell me where youre off to You were in A frightful hurry when you burst through that door So I was, agreed Sylvia And here I am loitering and almost forget ting my errand Come We must hurry Ive got to go to town Want to row at over You bat yew life Show me the boat LeaAaf the wy to the yellow dory, aha took fctr fteea opposite him and h pirttd oft one another, her at brown suit his ilef and socks his tuUiUBCulUs Unas his general air of careful grooming, and she could not but admit he wore his clothes well He was not a small town product Three years in an eastern preparatory school, followed by four years of college life had knocked all that might have been provincial out of Horatio Junior Nevertheless these reflections, interesting though they were proved noth ing about his knowledge of the water Then she suddenly became aware that the boat was being guided by a master hand Why, Hortie Fuller, I had no idea you could row like this exclaimed she with admiration Horatio deigned no response Wherever did you learn to pull such an oar Varsity CrewH MOf course I had forgotten, she apologized, her eyes following as with each splendid stroke the craft shot forward Although the oarsman ignored her approbation he was not unmindful of It Where do we land he asked Anywhere He bent forward and with one final magnificent sweep sent the nose of the dory out of the channel Come on, he called, leaping to the beach Butbut HortleI cant get ashore here Ill wet my white shoes Jump Its too far Pull the boat higher on the sand Not on your life Jump, darling Til catch you She stood up in the bow I cant Its too far Nonsense Wheres your sporting blood Dont be afraid Im right here Suppose you shouldnt catch me , But I shall He would She was certain of It Still she wavered MI dont want to Jump, she pouted Youll have to Come on, Beautiful Youre wasting time I think you are perfectly horrid, she flung out as she sprang forward, An instant later she was in his arms anatJght In a grip she knew herself powerless to loosen Let me go, Hortie Let me go she pleaded I shall, sweetheart All in good time Before I set you free, though, we must settle one trivial point Are we engaged or are we not She made no answer If were not, he went on, I Intend to duck you in the waterIf we are, you shall tell me you love me and go free A swift shy smile illuminated her face 1Idont want to be ducked, Hortie, she murmured, raising her arms to bis neck You precious thing You shant be Jsow the rest of it Say you love me I guess you know that But I wish to hear you say it IIthink I do Thats halfhearted statement IIknow I do, Hortie Ah, that is better And I love fa8yrvia Loving you is an old, old MmitHtb mea sort of habit I shall VsWsf change You are too much a part of me, Sylvia Now pay the boatman and you shall go, One is too cheap Two is miserly The fare Is three I wont take less I consider your methods despicable, announced the girl when at last he reluctantly put her down on her feet You blackmailed me MI know my Sylvia, hecountered Perhaps youd rather I trundled back to New York tomorrow and offered the ring to Estelle Silly 1 I waa only fooling, she protested Quickly, linking her arm in his This ring would never fit Es telle, dearest Her hands are tremendous Didnt you ever notice them They are almost as large as a mans I never saw such hands Shes aa awful nice girl Just the same I dont doubt that Come We must Quit fooling now and hurry or we shall never get home Marda will to frantic Mardar My sunt I have go much to tell you I hardly know where to begin, sighed Sylvia Do listen carefully, for Z need your advice, What abontr A lot of things, It Is s long story Ton sst Marda has fallen in love with a robber A robber Tour auntr Uhhuh I know It sounds odd, but wm wffl sndsrstand it better after By Sara Ware Bassett Copyright by The Penn Pub Co WNU 8ervic you have beard the details, nodded Syllvia This man, a jewel thief, came to our house one day shipwrecked and hurt, so we took him ,In We didnt know then, of course, that he was a thief Afterward, when we did, he was sick and we hadnt the heart to turn him out In fact we couldnt have done It anyway Me was too fascinating He was one of the most fascinating men you eVer saw He must have been, Horatio growled J Oh, he was I myself almost lost my heart to him, confessed Sylvia earnestly Marcia did Your aunt Yes Dont look so horrified, Hortie I realize it seems queer, unconventional but youll understand better when you see Marcia She is no ordinary person I shouldnt think she was Sylvia ignored the comment Well, anyway, the robber hid the loot and of course Marcia and I did all we could to protect him Then one day the Wilton sheriff heard over the radio there had been a jewel robbery on Long Island, and stumbling upon the hidden gems, ar rested Mr Heath Mr Heath The thief, Hortie The thief How can you be so stupid I get you now You must admit, though, this is some story to understand I know it sounds confused, but in reality it is perfectly simple if youll Just pay attention Well, the girl hurried on, I cannot stop to explain all the twists and turns but anyway, the sheriff brought the burglar to Wilton and Marcia is brokenhearted Brokenhearted I should think shed be thankful to be rid of him But you keep forgetting shes in love with him Well, do you wonder I do What kind of a woman is your aunt What sort of a gang have you got in with anyhow Hush, Hortie You mustnt talk like that, Sylvia declared This affair is too serious Marcia and the theshe and Mr Heath love one an other It is terrible because, you see, he has a wife I should call that a stroke of Providence, myself Horatio, I think you are being very nasty You are joking about something that is no joking matter I beg your pardon, dear I wasnt really Joking Dont be angry But Let Me Go, Hortie Let Me Got this yarn is unbelievablepreposter ous, explained the man, taking her hand and gently caressing it Well, when Mr, Heath went away from the Homestead, he left behind him a hundred dollars in payment for what Marcia had done for him It almosPkllled her Sheshethought she ought to have had more, you mean A hundred dollars is quite a sum in these days She would better have grabbed it tight and been thankful My respect for this bandit chap is rising I should call him an honest gentleman It is useless to talk with you, HoratioI can see that Sylvia said, stiffening A delicate affair like this Is evidently beyond your comprehension You cannot seem to understand it All you do is to make light of every word I say Im not making light On the contrary I guess I am taking the situation far more seriously than you are I dont like the moral tone of this place at all It looks to me as if you had got into most undesirable surroundings The sooner you are married to me, young woman, and out of hers the better As for this remark able aunt of yours Stop, Horatio Stop right where yon are, bridled Sylvia One more word against Marcia and back home yon go so fast yon wont be able to ass tor dust Im In earnest so watch your step The woman has bewitched you, frowned Horatio She has She bewitches everybody Shall bewitch you Not on jour Ufa Walt and aet, Mr Heath win bewitch yon, too, The the V Yes, the burglar, bandit, thiefwhatever you choose to call him, YouTl admit it when you meet him We are going there now JTotocall To return the check I Just told you about Youre the stupidest man I was ever engaged to, Horatio Why cant you listen I am listening with all my ears Then the trouble is with your imagination, Sylvia said in her loftiest tone Tbey walked on In silence until presently the girl stopped before the gate of a small weatherbeaten cot tage, Well, here we are at EUshas, she remarked, turning in at the gate Whats ha got to do with It Mercy, Hortie Youll wear me to a shred Ellsha is the sheriff Im go ing to coax him to let us see the prisoner Petal Pillow or Bag for Pajamas Br GRANDMOTHER CLARK You dont mean the chap is jailed here My he clapped his hand over his mouth Why, any redblood ed man could knock the whole house fiat to the ground with a single blow of his fist Ill bet I could There wasnt any other place to put him Well, If he stays incarcerated In a detention pen like this, hes a nobleminded convictthats all I have to say They walked up the narrow clamshell path, bordered by iris and thrifty perennials As they did so, the sound of a radio drifted through the open window Sylvia peeped in Ellsha, too intent on the music to hear her step, was sitting before the loud speaker, smoking Ive come to see Mr Heath, she shouted above the walls of a crooning orchestra I aint sure as Id oughter let you see him, hesitated Ellsha Ill take the responsibility Walmebbe on second thought, twill do no harm, he drawled Hes round on the back porch Id come with you warnt I waltln for the news flashes Thats all right I can find him Say, who you got with you called the sheriff over his shoulder Hes nobodyjust my fiance Your what The man I am going to marry You dont tell me So youre gettin married, are you Good lookin feller 1 I heard at the post office you had some chap in the offinV But to let him see Mr HeathI dunno as twould be Just Where I go Horatio goes, Sylvia retorted Ellsha weakened Wal, In that case he began She waited to hear no more Come on, Hortie, she called Leaving Ellsha absorbed in a saxophone solo, the two rounded the corner of the cottage and found themselves iu the presence of Stanley Heath CHAPTER XII Sylvia he cried, sprinpinj up and advancing toward her with outstretched hand Sylvia What a brick you are to come Angry as she was, when face to face with hira she could not resist the contagion of his smile Im glad to see you so well, she said This is Mr Horatio Fuller of Alton City Horatio looked Heath up and down and then stepped forward and gripped bis hand with unmistakable cordiality Mighty glad to know you, sir, was bis greeting You seem to have got yourself Into a Jam If there is anything I can doany way I can be of service Horatio, you forget we are not here to make a social call, Interrupted Sylvia, who had by this time regained her routed chilliness and indignation On the contrary, Mr Heath, we have come on a very painful errand We are returning this check to you She extended it toward him, gingerly holding its corner In the tips of her fingers as If it were too foul a thing to touch It was outrageous of you, insulting, to leave a thing of this sort for Marciato attempt to pay In casn kindness such as hers, Im sorry, Heath stammered Sorry You couldnt have been very sorry, or you would have sensed such an act would hurt her terribly Horatio Fuller fumbled nervously with his tie You deserve, swept on young Sylvia with rising spirit to be thrashed Hortie and I both think sodont we, Hortie Horatio Junior turned crimson Oh, I say, Sylvia, go easy he protested Dont drag me Into this I dont know one darn thing about it Suppose I just step Inside and listen to the newt flashes while you and Mr Heath transact your business It will be lets awkward all round If you want me you can speak Nodding courteously in Heaths direction, Horatio Junior disappeared Your Mr Puller is a man of nice feeling, Stanley Heath declared looking after him I congratulate yon Thank yon Everything is settled then She nodded I hops you will be very happy She did not reply at once When sba did, it was to say with a humility new tad appealing TO BE CONTINUED CHRISTMAS in the Rockies I felt thrilled, excited, as our train wound its way in and out through the mountains, thundering through the crisp, pinescented air Now, we were climbing an almost pre cipitous grade, now, slowing down for a dangerous curve, while every little while as a stretching plain was reached, the steady hand upon the throttle sent the long line of cars speeding like an arrow through the bright December sunshine We were on our way to spend Christmas with Uncle Jerry and Aunt Emma They had sent a hearty lnvitatln for us to come out, and now we were almost there I held my breath at the sheer beauty of the scene that stretched before our eyes Mountain peaks that seemed to touch the sky, canyons dropping thou sands of feet, lakps covered by glitter ing thicknesses of ice, vivid green pines, looking like giant Christmas trees I had never seen, never even visualized anything so beautiful A loud shriek from the big whistle, a slow crunching and grinding of brakes, and our train came to a stop Uncle Jerry, rosy and smiling, stood waiting, upon the platform, giving dad mother, Helen and myself a true western welcome Aunt Emma is all excited about your coming, he beamed A short drive through a wonderland of beauty, and the big sprawling rancn house came in sight Aunt Emma stood In the doorway, and a cowboy, who was grooming a pony, looked curiously at us I wanted to look around before going Indoors,, but tantalizing odors from the kitchen made me sud denly realize how hungry I was All was bustle and excitement, hurry and preparation Even the horses and ponies in the corral seemed excited, as if they sensed something In the air The afternoon and evening went by on wings Christmas morning dawned upon a world that looked even lovelier than it had yesterday A million jewels hung on bush and tree, a sky of turquoise stretched Itself across the snowcovered mountains and valleys Inside the ranch house a fire of crackllng logs threw its ruddy glow over the living room The dining table was spread with tempting foods Break fast of homecured ham and sausage, fluffy flapjacks and syrup, steaming hot coffee with thick cream Then a short drive to the little church, an inspiring talk by the pastor, and the strains of the old and beautiful Christmas hymns neighbors and friends stopping U n cl e Jerry and Aunt Emma to wish them Merry Christmas Back again through the clear, frosty air, and later the big Christmas dinner Goldenbrown turkey and dressing on a big blue platter, a huge mound of snowy potatoes, native vege, tables and relishes, tempting pieces of mince and pumpkin pie And best of all, an appetite that only the mountains can give A hundred things to see during the afternoon, the horses and ponies, the ranch equipment, the silver fox farm that Uncle Jerry had Just started, and , a special show the cowboys put on for our benefit Food again in the evening, and after, a happy time around the fire The cowboys standing around the piano, where Helen played the old Christmas carols, their lusty voices joining in the beautiful words I thought of the beautiful setting outside as they sang Silent Night, Holy Night All is calm, all i bright, Round yon Virgin Mother and Child Holy Infant BO tender and mild, Sleep In heavenly peace I I stole outside for a few minutes as they went on to the next lines A new moon was sending its silvery light down upon the world, a million stars added their smaller gleam Around me I felt the faint mysterious noises of night in the open places, the stirring of unseen, unknown things My lips and heart joined In the words that i floated out from the warm, lamplit room i Silent Night, Holy Night Shepherds Quake at the sight Glories stream from heaven afar, Heavenly hosts sing Alleluia j Christ the Saviour is born I I 1 have spent many a happy and memorable Christmas, hut never one i as wonderful, as unforgettable, as this Christmas spent In the Rockies i Westers Newspaper Union This is the dainty pillow that you have wished for but, being expensive, possibly Uld not buy Here is your chaqceto sew up this one and the cost win be very little This can also be made into a pajama bag This package contains Bilk and rayon cuttings In white and peach sufficient toTbake the dainty petals also full directions for sewing petals and pillow The work is simple and ycu will be more than pleased with the beautiful results Package No 40 sent postpaid for 40 cents Instructions only, 10 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information PEOPLE FEAR THE THINGS THEY DO NOT UNDERSTAND The beautiful voice of a famous opera singer Issuing forth in song caused 9 panic on board a ship Seriouslythat is the conterit of a news dispatcli from off the coast of Australia where an American ship carrying explorers was recently anchored The voice of the singer came through a gramophone, and the audience among whom It caused a panic was composed of natives, who ran in terror from something that they did not understand It may seem incomprehensible to us that a beautiful voice should instill dislike or fear Whatever the language of the song, you may say, Is not beautiful singing beautiful to all who can hearas the trilling of a bird must sound the same to men of any color and any language But the beauty of the voice Is obscured by the fact that Its source is something the natives do not un derstand For that reason it is an object of suspicionand of fear If we stop to think about it, It will surprise many of us to realize how much we have in common with those Australian natives In that we frequently refuse to see beauty in the things we do not understand WP too are suspicious and fearful of things we do not know Most of the worlds bigotry and prejudice springs from Ignorance And many of us, If we but realized It, create a spectacle no less foolish and unreasonable than those natives In panic over a beautiful voice issuing from a gramophone when we condemn without investiga tion, when we turn without consideration from things which are new things which are different, ways to which we are not accustomed Bell SyndicateWNU Service Let Real, Not Imaginary Interest, Be Reading Aim Learn to be a good reader, which Is perhaps a more dim1 cult tiling than you imagine Learn to be discriminative in your reading to read faithfully, and with your best attention, all kinds of things which youhave a real interest ina real, not an Imaginaryand which you find to be really fit for what you are engaged In Great Minds Times of general calamity and confusion have ever been productive of the greatest minds The purest ore Is produced from the hottest furnace, and the brightest thunderbolt Is elicited from the darkest storm Colton M Aoimd lie House A Horrible ExampU The CustomerIsnt it rather unusual to see a barber withlong hair and whiskers like yours The BarberYes but Its good business Every man that sees bow awful they look on me will fall for a haircut and shave Woolen socks will not shrink kf washed carefully In tepid water and white soap suds Rinse in clear, lukewarm water, wring out, and bang In the air to dry quickly Have you tried serving baked cranberry apples with a roast pork dinner Fill the cavity left In ap ple after core has been removed with cranberry sauce and bake Sometimes roast beef gravy la light colored If you wish It to b a rich golden brown, put sugar la frying pan until it has browned, them dissolve it In water and add t gravy e e A squeaking in hardwood floors la caused by floors not being properly nailed or when subflooring Is omitted or laid parallel to flooring strips An experienced floorlayer will remove the squeak Keep onions under cold water when peeling to prevent the teara coming OH Associated NewspaperWNU Service, Be sure of Success And bake that Holiday Cake with the Point of View The hillhilly In his cubln has a handsomer outlook than the dweller in a penthouse GOOD LIGHT Every saW WITH A internal, LANTERN THlSlithi Httlt 1 Lantern with the bit brilliance ItHgntemetwriJS and la eiwejrt reed or toy lightingJob toMjMMitf Jut the light roo need foe eeery outdoor QM , en the turn, tor hunting, fUhlng, outdoor Hu genatoe P tilator top nick Coleman Lamp from regular guoline Ul a big value, wtth of dependable lighting terrtoe, for only 88 Y0U8 LOCAL DIALS or for FRUE Folder THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVG 00 Dept WU150, Wichita, Kanaj Lea Aagetea, Oaitfj Cbleago, 111 Philadelphia Pa UMf Delicious TreeRipened Florida OrusM from grower at lower cost 312 box ap prox 13 loz 165 halfbox, expreaa pr Bala Wehslsrittrovea,LgtttbiirtxIm YOU LL UKf THE ROOMS tf FOOD I A RATES J LA SALLE HOTEL C W I C A C O af DRUG STORE, FIRST CLASS Cariatmas Twenty Days ID Norway the Christmas celebration continues for 20 daysvm Ty Prvym , ww,wwttmmmmm c The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 11, 1935 JJ000044 Get Your Car Ready for Winter Driving In Automobile Winter Equipment, I Offer the following articles when viil inoitre you greater and more comfortable riding cemfort a ARVN HEATER DErOSTER 1289 5175 and UP M03ILOIL ALCOHOL L V L I 7rv 1 4 I 4, gal 90c gal 75c CHAINS, ETC il um 1 t V o J Js UU , f s 9 r V o Ccin W type r cr r,rui is our ail every job thac un are reasonable aiu in osiomers i i i L L t i v 1 c 11 i iiakis ni cars o v atJsiuelion t o diir ffst on ira,rr Hi I t PEACE OF MIND You cannot have peace of mind when valuable papers are un protected from fire, burglary, or loss Peace of mind is yours when your valuable pa pers are in a Safety Deposit Box in our vault FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Member of Federal Deposit insurance Corporation All deposits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Marion that theie weve a iev printers in the state pi lons tha the slate had to give up he idea oT running a firinLijig pciiit with c nvict labor The De 111 Ikpubcan said the TIK YY1 Marion Ladies Aid will tute should start a printing office eot for dinner at the home of Mr m Heavenwhere all printers go, IM Mrs liny Miller, Thursday, Dec but Kuger Allen of the Grand RapA Lrtiher 12 ids Chronicle, wonders how the ad 5 church was well attended aithehom 11 of Mr and Mrs Earl Meyers, Thur, 1 day, December 5 t Mr Fred Millmun anl Miss Inez Buckley were married at the Jreen church, Friday, December J Harry MacQuaig is convalescing at the home of his son, Lee in Detroit, and is able to be up and around Anthony Redinger waj a rec nt j visitor at the home of Lewis Redin ger We understand that Harry Coley lias purchased the farm owned by the Huber company and expects to to move there the first of the year This farm was formerly owned by Earl Meyer Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl spent Saturday with their uncle, A It Pfau Lirthday congratulations for Mis 1 Steve Kimbui, December 13 j 0 Neighboring Notes The Jackson County Board of Su pen isers has appointed a committee j to investigate the proposal to pur chase the Eiks Temple there for a j The Fowlervilie Agricultural SocijF01 SALEShot gun, 410 guagc in FOR SAIR 80 ety held its annual meeting at the gooVulLI0n iteasunable kalpii, Blacktoj City Opera Hou,e Monday, December Hartley, regory 2 The following directors beirg 1 ,OT, c, TT , r elided, Heber G 1,vilkinsbn, Qiiu l ALibewmg macxine Good VANTEDRaw Hall, GeorgeThomas Finlan, Thomas condition Ciieap 040 W Grand Maiket Prices at Armstrong, Thomas G Woods, John , luxcr Hovvell F2 Lucius J Doyle Daa,aaiu Temple Smith, Leslie Sid ,, ,, , A ell, Gordon Harmon and D W Griif01 1Mut sell or trade tor FOR SALEor TRADEModel T fin i livestock, U hiishcl good com, 20 Poid truck also for sale carrots parThe count v fUItors of the state k com Duugl, ifreri Mi gan sley, beets, and cabbage, lgnace are having a lot 01 fun over the tuvt jarm Solosan Pinckney o 0 ONE LtARNS as the years go by that it pays to know something about the merchants one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve One learns therefore that it is wise, to know something about the funeral directors of his community particu larly about thejr charges We tell our readers frankjy that the cost of our ser vices is never more than wishes to pay P HSWARTHOUT 1 FUNERAL HOME 1 Kf PHONE N039 W 1 PINCKNEY MlCHJOANiL JMII a mtmm 9 FOR SAitF, ALOSTI3obbed teed collie dog t Vll TALJO C Name Bob, child pet notify H J XCHANG Khonilr LiberalRe and Hides Top Maes Phone 42FOR SALEA Kitchen Range VNiUiam Dilloway IFOR SALEFat Wyandotte hens I and Spring chickens Philip Sprout 0 Rev, L i i prices Vtl ifLmivu We have inslalied a complete welding outfit Brins in your welding jobs Charles Cte k 2 X v 0 y Vilon, the new presid nt ministration would manage to carry 0 the Iichigan AI J Confer nee, on the business there We wonder yas the eck end guest of Rev 10 slaie in illi itiUXh for p inter Sv idling and held the Sunday cj has looked over the state welfare vice on the Li ington ciTctrit 4i4Ktrtngpit Sigtiai The firm of Leo Devine and T L Armstrong, Plymouth dealers at Dex ter, has been dissolved, Mr Armstrong retiring from the firm The many friends of Mr Ira Cook will be sorry to learn that he dipped and fell on the icy pavement Tues day in the vicinity of the Pitkin garage, and fractured his shoulder, Dr Singer was called and set the broken bene Lrihton Argus The Brighton Business Mens As will have a community May iiuhis spent the wk L v, li rev aunt and uncle 1 i Montague aie ef Ann Arbor spent k n I with his brother, Alt j ,is uiIer spent Sundav with Ji cousin Alfr d Pfau Jr Mrs Alfred Plau entertained the Jol y Club at her home Wednesday, Do ember to a venison dinne ly and Ms Ho man Lange acl davghtij Marinn of Ann Arbor sport sotiriion thf vrck eni with her parents M and ds Giilp Foter of Iosco FOUXD Truck Tarpaulin Owner FOR SALEPlymouth Rock pullets can have by proving property and for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford paying for this adv r VanHorn Earl Raughn j 1 0 FOR SALE Two horses, three cows, FOR SALKalamazoo Comman three calves, incubatqrand number der Heater HeaU 3 to 0 rooms, of other farm implements, harnesses Good as new Cost tfoo Very cheap I etc Mrs X T McCTeer, Gregory Mrs Ann Samborski FOR SALEGood 2wheel trail or FOR SALEPop corn and late cab witu Large box ejOO Lucius Doyle, bage for sale Call 0 j Norman Reason, Phone 17 FOR SALEKtock mare 0 years old c wt 1500 Black colt 3 year old 20 WANTED TO BUYShot guns and Buff Minorca hen 20Pullets 40 bu rides Also have a variety of guns potatoes at 50 cents Huntington for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 Piano W H Kuler j o0 L BUTCHERING Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home John Martin Tel 33F2 Christmas tree again this year mui j will distribute baskets of food and I ANTED Furs and Hides Highest WANTEDWork by the day, can do Done at my home practical nurseing 512 Main St Nellie Sveet Lo Friday Dec 13 Phone 2G3 Nil llHI,IUJ Married November 20, ITed Thum lrcnts to the needy Market juices entire season R J Mc and M Do is Mooie Conra Senator Andrew Moore dropped yrv 22 bunnmt ,t, howell, Mich, ulaiciis U dead at 1oivtiac last week Monday The Ladies A of the Green represented Oakland and Wasii tenaw counties in the state senate s alu wa c C0 taxation Fred Wyinan has jut conGaeud Considered an experton to cltt a tone replace and chim ney tor Mr and Mrs George Pearson Owing to the wrecking of the old on their new home near SilverLake I school building, it was necessary to T,hl Wl11 be ,1 thirtysixth rtone , , v chimney which Mr VV yman has built re in this vicinity 3riMd M A closc tlle alchester school for sev OuiJ, lldwA oral days while the grades wen 1 J i moved into improvised quarters Thi iWJW 1 1 u T 1,11 Dec 14 Salada Tea Brown Label ,2lb OrangePekoe ni die I JTBl tt bs Cranberries 2 Lbs m 9 J3c Corn Meal K 0 i8 osg 2c Pure Lard Lb b Crackeri s b Box 19c o U4 el Wc Grind It While You Wait Oleo 2 tbsto a Customer 25c 35o Round Steali Lb 19c Lard Compound school now occupies the Legion hall, the township clerks room and the Mahrle building The old school was j buit in 18G7 14 men are now engaged in lay ing the Dexter sewerage system, a CvVA project The force is expect, d to be increased to DO this week 137 men were working on WPA jobi last week and 2G more had been asked to report Fred Beiu of Ann Arbor expect soon to start on hi fourth trip round the world He takes moving1 pictures of his travels and give a inter1 esting lectures He gave one of thesj I lectures at Pinckney a few years ago j Laii Morrison, 4L, Jacksn texcab driver 1, heii at Xv Ingham county jd on a charge of shooting his estranged wife, Vivian and her sister, Mr Haz 1 Hunter, Friday, at the home of their mother near Leslie The state liquor control commission revoked two operating licena in VBTWenaw coiinTfbf auduy TlrTodT last week They are the 01e lnv j em on the Northwest Territorial road u Georges vtce near vhiurere j Lake Thfirst is, operated by Mrs Grace Dtmlop and the second by Geo Gross It is charged they allowed hard liquor to be consumed on their premises The store building , and general store of Sard is Campbell at Harthml was destroyed by fire last Thursday 4 Brighton and Hjwell fire departments were called to aid the Hartland hre men This is the third time Mr Campbell has burned out, the othr two instances being when he was in business at Oak Grove The Oakland County State Bank has purchased the CWA sewer bonds of Milford FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch , 0 FOR RENTThe east hat of the Teeple double houe on Putnam St Mrs IIetG Teeple o FOR SALEModel A Foixl coupe, in good condition George Reason WANTEDJWoo7 gutters George Reason , o Iosco i Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt visited Mr and Mrs Walter Miller,Sunday Mr iVrnice MeCormick of California spent the past week with her sister Mrs Je sie Carson Mr and Mrs Ernest Wnttev are the pround parents of i iijv baby boy Mrs Alice Calkins visited Mri FannieMiller Monday afternoon James Foster lost a good work horse Mrs Lorena Ruttman and Patncia vidted Mrs Fannie Miller and Dorothy Jeaiv, Wednesday evening m The squ for hc mnn cbeu tewn or or ,ios v0 ari ciwcyj u olite mo3 stylo Conr,3js ihan tha csvorage, iha 2icjt Tiiis fho bi i hiewi vilh Its runisT ics srd uniqjo notch v,ltmg, bj eld fosliidnod crnfort CTC n black or brawn colfsliir with eiliiarstraight or vmg tips Size ond Vidtht lo fit Any Foot F C, Reickhoff f Howell, Mich p Lb 17c These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks rks We Deliver at all Timet iaaWf DANCE THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH at Stockbridge Town Hall Fri Dec 13 Given by Independent Basket Ball Team Moffits Orchestra Adm 25c Established 1SC6 Incorporated 1011 Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan M Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Put YourS orpins Money in the Bank 1 It is not only convenient for vou to have your money safe but vour inn8 combi,ned ith others make a 1 t0 fuPPly the life blood to the tiade and industry of the community Lnl armcT the merchant, the manufacturer have need at times for additional money Their needs are supplied by the banker Lse this bank for the many services we have to aid you CoJSI8 paldrfn Savins Books and teitificate of Deposit Money to loan lnnnnan nablttes Pwits up 5, 00000 insured by our membership in IL, er DePosit Insurance Corpredated Y0Ur bU8ine8S 8 cPhenou State Bank s,i VV I i 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 11, 1935 Description An account of the resource December 11, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c09d500d1d222199a9a7c72f798f5f4.pdf ed1b7fd6e51d575ec5c38eb2725c50cf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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RSW v v , PWII, i OUft M4PTTO ttt ALL nil NtWf THATS PIT TO PRINT I Vol 87 Pinckney, LWihgtUm County, Michigan Wed, December 11 1940 Second Draft Call January Second cnd Coaacript Call an Janoort 2 fiSjtoi Coast 0oy akKBiibikntftioJco 1 county ft board is Eafe second 0kch of drafted men aia dme to be filled about January 2 next This aajmty will se i ubouc ten uoti Ant er call is expected about the last January The questionaires are mg mailed out as fast as possible M a certain number are being call each week for medical eacaminaJiftji Those men with the smallest lliiWpjy Q4e receiving 5 m wMMtt Christmas Operetta Is December 17 rde Pupils To Piwaoat Operetta at School Auditorium on Dec 17 the iscalled oagoT ino mat, igm mm sent from hejre, ClanOJi Harrison, of ffenton R F D anjsahjected jie is rix footer but Jt0 jat pass the eptrict army examination all draftees ,hre subjected to ait Detroit The thhor man, Harold Whttaker of Howell, was accepted and sent to Camp Sheridan, Illinois From there he went to a camp in Minnesota JNone are being sent to Camp Custer as a rule as the place is not yet ready Also your destination depend, a great deal on what branch of the service you are detailed to, HS infantry, cavalry, artillery, aviation etc are trained at different camps The army examinations are very tig id and so far about 60 per cent tt,the men drafted have failed to it There is no immediate need Jfejhe last world war and only physical fitness ranks g accepjted tDS DESIRED The children of the first seven grades will present a Christmas Op eretta for your approval on Tuesday December 17, in the High School Audtiorium It is Christmas Eve in Susannas home where she lives with her mo ther and father A squad of Toy Police, with the help of Jonto, the dogvj guards the tree to see that nothing is disturbed A quarrel ensues, Sanjta ana his helpers settle the quarrel after which they disappear up the chimney Susanna has two bad faults, being stubborn and climbing on the furniture That very night she gets on a j chair and breaks a beautiful vase her father has just given her mother She will not say she is sorry so her parents decide to arrange an auction of her toys to pay for the vase Say It With Lights Outdoors utdoors j3fc 454 The following is a partial list characters of is 0 V H n av S8 pjM4bers,rtiring worHlnftkney a E S deceived a Utter liter O E S bout the chapter d fePlMfcney in 1868 with , wife of J West matron The year tt ahjartered, 1868, the ng was held at following people dfM3UHftiU thesartion Mrs West Hinchey, Mr and Martin, Mrs Charles W Eliza Crofoot and William The grand chapter desires the history of the early Pinckney chapter, and the names of the descendants of Jinckney people who attended jr in Adrian in 1868 was the former loand showman, in 1877 He the first in Lodge artin was lafiiip with Dr re was master of 187172He left Mrs C W Haze Charles W Hajc iCrooct the wi3 of t Wilfam ASpri t jhnvmrfen He ingston Lodge any inMcendanfcs of please coaej Susanna Nan Ledwidge Mamma Jean Crafft Pappa Pat Jeffrey Uncle Felix Maynard Clar Aunt Julia Norma Jean McLuacs Santa Claus Tom Howe Mrs Santa Claus Zena Plummer Cousins Rita Kennedy, Charlette Schmid, Phyllis Loll, Neil Baughn, Thomas Clark, David Aberdeen Toy Police Russell Barber, Richard Schnieder, LaVerne Clark, David Ledwidge, Dick Singer, Jerry Clark, Donald Clark, Sam Gentile Drum Majors Jack Craft, Judy Aschenbrenner Santas Helpers Jimmie Meyer, Aaron Shirey, Shirley Reason, Leona Campbell, Wesley Palmer, Barbara Heines Ponto, the dog L D Haines CaiaahPJ Cftarfesr Clark Fannie Shirey, Dorothy Lavey, Russell Clark Teddy Bears Joe Clark, Joe Plummer, Joe Jeffrey, Mary Margaret Clark, Virginia and Lorna Shirley, I aula Curletjt, Mary Jane Kerski, Bobby Clark Jack Jeffrey, Norma Jean Young A very able chorus supports the cast Miss Myrtle Darragh of the primary room presides at the piano The PinckneyGregory Banc w il play There will be several dance numbers presented between acts by Mr Payne, the tap dancing Instructor A small charge of tten cents will be taken for adults at the door to help defray expenses All children of sohool age and under are free Michigan Mirror State News Democrat Adawlalstratiea and the Republican Legislature Qat Alaf r fhe magic of a few oolored tthrlstmastree eleetrle bulbs strung , oan transform almost any heme, no matter how humble, into a fljlowlnfl greeting card By Jean Prentice H OMES, In this good fend of Air r tea, are putting on their rrdiant holiday dress 0 say Kerry Christmas By December 25 there Hrfll be holly wi oaths or branches jof pine on many a door and lights twinkling In the shrubbery to Express good wiil to men in a world that soroly needs it Lighting engineers have received f ,, V1 ii a greatly increased number of refi 0ULline4 l3or infnnWnn nn I eymay be attached to a woote star frame and bung on the houav ing through, to make a home a it ture of holiday Joy Add a branoa of pine on the door, and two projector floodlight bulbs la frost at the house, as in the aeeompaayiag photograph, and the place takes oa an ethereal quality Sa fact, with a single striae of outdoor Christmas tree balbs, a houseboraer can bring a festivo note to his home With more thaa one string, the decorative posstAi itles increase The lights may quests this year for information on bow to light homos, churches and stores for Christmas Year after year the custom of lighting fronts of houses at the holiday season has been growing Synibolio of the Star in the Ijjast, light has been iiven a npeeial Plaoe la the observance of Christmas Now oven the smallest hamlet nsually has at lennt one cltnter of homes which nnle go oQt of the way to paps because they are decorated with light The glowing bouetjaof a home agaat the blast Qk awinter sky Is SBmetblnPo warm the cockles of the heart of any wayfarer A house can be decorated qofte simply and yet beautifully There noed be only everrrpn twined around tha frame of tho door, with outuor C,rnas UB bulbs shn They may shine behind the words Merry Christmas which SATO been cut from beaver board and placed above the doorway One way to make oatdoor does rating easy Is by using the aow proctor floodlight bulb Thla combines a reflector, leas and light all in one sealed unit Decorate an outdoor flr tree wills silver Icicles, for example, and locate two of these reflector bulbs in brackets on the ground Tho result is breathtaking A colored lens can be used over each bvJhlo add jeweltones to the scene These are just a few of the maay ways a home can express good will at Chiiaimas Perhaps you have original Ideas of your own on to brighteiryour home cl den tally, human The hot stove leaguehas convened at the country general stores and one of he choice timely topics is Govrnorelect Murray D Van Wagoner What willPat try tto accomplish during his administration How will he get along with a Bopublican legislature and an administrative board which he cannot control Folks take their politics seiiously i the hot stove league when the snow drift grow higher and the skies are overcast and the northwet wind whistle outside, theVanWagrncr administration should get a lot af free advice, all for the listening On the basis of campaign remarks ores statements and Lansing analysis here i a fairly good picture of what is to come Butind Administration First, Governor VanWagoner will emphasize a business administration Mr VanWagoner intends to seek ffrsfkial liquidation of the 29,000,000 state deficit, a bookkeeping re il of fund juggling, by having a snotified amount of state revenues sft aside each year ont of the reach of pressure group spenderss When times are i ami the sale tax and liquor revenues are mount ing this thrift program should be no ha tiship on any one The sales tax Fats teems to have r ng 4att the enrytia, on the career cf IHQsg who serrdS yaars ia Jtkst fflV son for rAptricid DUspit tho his innocence was never t tabttafcsjs Ve was pardoned by Governor TH gcrald in 135 with a oUv t of pub licity ia which it was pnnounswd that Henry ford had a b ready for him The Ford job fail id to laat urn for the last five years, Lajthaar, Wito is now 75 years old, Has beta sleeping in parks in Deroit and picked up numerous timet for vag rancy Last week Patrici OBrien, judge of probate on the testimony of three doctors declared h m insane and ordered him conuniHted to Foise asylum Latimers r rJon a tragedy He had been out of CJ tion so long that the world the was cirhas pi ed him by and it was impossibl foe him to adjust himself to it The men instrumental in getting him pardoned seem to have lost all in tvts in him following his release, vhich proved to be a sad mistake tlii year r expected to reach the S 70000,000 rarkprooi enough thrii jir to MRS PEARL HAJNAL ,n Mrs Pearl Hajnal, 70, died in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday morning The funeral was held today in the Kaley Funeral Chapel on Hamilton Ave in Detroit at 200 p m Burial was in Woodmere cemetery Surpiving are five children Emory of Pinckney, Abbott of Detroit, Mrs, Elizabeth Nagy and Mrs Frank Bar nowski of Detroit and Mrs Esther Barta of Cleveland The husband of deceased, James Hajnal, died in y34 MRS EVA L, RICHMOND Catholic Church Rev Frandi Murphy Sunday, December 15 is ihe j Ihiid Sunday of advent Masses at S,0 and 1045 a m Catechism clates Saturday at 000 a m andj Sunday after 830 mass Novena de ouon in honor of Our Sorraful n other Friday art 720 p m Confessions Friday and Saturday at i p m The ember days of the ad wnt season are Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Dec 18, 20, 21 These I lire fa,4 and abstinence days as is also the Virpfil of Christmas, Dec 2i December 16 is the solemn Xmas Novena Choir practise after late uicay and the childs ihoii pru tise Monday and Friday at n and Saturday a m High School Plan a Big Success lifth School Entertainment Draws a Good Sited HOUM Proceeds To Help Finance Washington Trip in 1942 4 p Eva L Richmond, 73, died at the homo of her daughAtto Leiby at 118 North 9k, Lansing, Mich are three daugMprs, jAeiby, Mrs Howell and Mra BOB of Lansing and oflia Baptist Church Services eaca Sunday Morning Worship tbrt p D Y P W 730 p Frday Prayer Service 230 p m m m Oi gregatiooai Church Rev J M McLuea, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director laotning worship and sermon 1080 a m, ay School 1150 a m ng Peoples Meeting 700 p m Rehearsal, Wednesday 780 p m will render a Christmas The Coming o evening, Decern he churajl The play High Pressure Homer ,ui on Friday night by the Junior class of Pinckney high school drew a we filled house and much credit is i due to the trainer, Mrs AliceWilson j for the excellent manner in which it was put on and received by the aud ionce mass William Kuhn in the role of Hih j Pressure Homer, fitted his part per Icetly and Peggy Bums made a very charming leading lady Lois Lavey and Lawrence Baughn as the irresponsible parent devoted to attend inr funerals and going to fires filled their part to perfection and Helen Reason, Welton Chamberlain and Isahelle Head did very well in the three juvenile leads Eva MeLucas made an excellent village gossip and Max Reynolds as the heavy handled his part well Levi Ludtke appeared briefly in the last act as the rich millionaire who makes all thing come out all right Eloise Gardner in the role of the servant gir handled her art to perfection i Thl specialties between acts were furnished by the Haines Sisters, Jetnette and Barbara, who put on their tap dancing act and received numerous enchores In behalf of the class Lawrence Bnughn presented Mrs Wilson with a handsome gift in appreciation of her excellent work in directing iha yets CIRCUIT COURT WMJ ge Collins hold a one day seskm Monday A number of ng wore hoard and several earramged Hearings ware also on those wh applied for cfUip Tho Jodf wflt retuni nrt Monday, twA the jury will not ib eallod antll production i is productive if not ideally tlie lowincome group The governorelect is confident tMt, a more businesslike collection of taxes, through a centralized agen c, will enhance the productivity of the sales tax This is a sore spot in vvernment, andjt eoked a nasty situation last spnng1riWayne coun v where rumors were thick that inuv retailers were being favored and that exemptions and adjunt menti were beinjf made entirely too fifomiscuously Budget Revision I nder the present budget arrangement, the legislature appropriates fundi for use of state institutions and departments, but there is no legal power to penalize or check state officials who exceed their approriattions For example, Budget Director Gus HMrtman, who has earned a reputa ion for being hardboiled as an army topsergeanjt, has risked fireund brimstone by refusing arbitrari y to grant additional funds in exe5 of allotted budget sums A new budget control bill has eon drafted by the Young Republican study committee of the leg lUure to achieve a twoway obctve 1 Consolidate all taxcollecting encies into a single repenue dept 2 Invest the governor with power o veto individual items of legislative appropriation and otherwise fix financial responsibility on the saocntive offiee This imposes the responsibility of bucket balancing squarely on the eovernor, as he could check the spending instincts of a legislature chich gives way to pressure groups and thus invite fiscal trouble to the iito admisinistration, How Far Ii is one thing to draft a bill, but it is entirely something else to get it passed by the legislature This would be particularly tru in 1941 when a Republican legislature would be asked by one of its own sudy committees to clip the organization wings of such popular otegetters as Secretary of State Cntiaoed oa Page In the past years it used to be a ciiiom of outgoing governors to prdan oi large numbers of convcts from the penitentiaries as their Inst act before giying up the office T, e pardons were in tne nature of riiristina present as they mvariA, came about Christmas tne 1 h v were not aewayi popular, and o remember the big outcry raised when Governor Bliss pardoned tho vot bank wrecker, Frank And ivv This custom has been pretty h dis onMnued in Michigan of late years hut it still continues in rone states Weifead that Governor tplle of Illinois, with the sid of tho paiole board, has released or par uned 18S convrct there If those H re all reeaeed on their B4 all well nd good, but it is iv the malefactor with money a unce, for whom the prison gate mire pen Ingland in still determbecT to itnue the war after 15 lOttf nth A peace resolution introdaet i in the house of commons iu iit week by labor members snowed under by a vote of 841 t 4 he proposal was illadvised and tiltmed The only peace now possibla u rtii Hitler in possession of most of Europe is a Hitler peace which vcotjM mean the end of Great Brt iaa in the meantimeJhs end of tho war is far awav England eaiUMfJt here to win unt 1 she gains sufficient strength to drive Hitler out of France, Belgium, Holland end othr countries he has taken ovsr The Lansing State Journal aoftders over the fact thai largo pt contage of the people refvc to vott in the elections In Lining kit Jfcrs, 5, there were 16,000 people who 414 not vote This was a large eaangfe number of nonvoter to pHnf tho eedtion either way thfrt At lestst elections the number of nonvoton h much larger Several solutions art suggested 1 to penalize tho non vrter and make it necessary far them to go through a procedure to get their vote restored 2 to mail a voters ballot and let than voto tiim and mad them bach Wo dovfct that either would workThe first it too drastic and the second woahj invariably lend itself to raad if operated on such a scale So you wffl have to go along with ttaiffifs at are and figure that tho roaidB the nonvoters are indiffopitt it they ars perfectly satitM wKJi things as they are a , Ytfjr The new census gives new congresmcn to Michigan, Arisona, Flo JVew Mexico, California, OrtTenneasoe on account of ion increases With tho t of Michigan and Oregon, jfo those states are all Democratic and would tend to boost the Dam eieetorial vote On ilet othnr Illinois, ,Arkars, Kansas, Massa and Ohlahoma rch man If this had font foto tho eiecttort taro rteoioad 4djrfoctot toad of 44f, and WWldo, 77 instaad of M Thai hMroaat ffffl psaa dfttttettng tmttary hv k Ever since tho draft rtfcrtod heye been lold thai man sfter October IK, last, the da the draft would bo tokan Thi ie M a lot of btnik to Col Samuel Pepper of the ive Service Depotmont No decision was ever caes will bo judged ttheir merits Howtoar a maafr wife hat a job eajnnat dahn ion oh her aeeoant rjnivanitp of MaWfaai anothar of tit itfMai This time oor tinv faat ta aftenh sMltaanshhui vfol i 1 ,r wee The Pfnckney Dispatcfa Potholders You Can Make at Little Cost v iff v u 4 M r jeL J w 4 liaWfti Pattern 3645 ET busy on these string cro cheted potholders theyre just the thing for bazaars, show ers or a hostess gift Theyre very effective done in white and the color of the kitchen Pattern 2645 contains charts and directions for making potholders illustration of them and stitches materials needed Send order to Sewing Circle Nc 82 Eighth Ave Enclose 15 cents Address edl In ecraft De New coins for York PatGift Specials A gift that is sure to please any cigarette smoker is a gift of Camel Cigarettes Local dealers are fea turing Camels in two special gift packages The wellknown Camel carton10 packs of 20sis presented in handsome holiday dress Another Camel gift special is the Christmas package of 4 flat fifties Both packages are readyto give even to the gift labelAdv Good Actions Do you act as if you had 10,000 years to throw away Death stands at your elbow Be good for something, while you live and it is in your power What remains but to live easy and cheerful, and crowd one good action so close to another that there may be the least efhpty space between them CHEST COLDS For real, quick relief from distress of an aching cheat cold and it coughInsrub on Muaterole, a wonder fully aOOthing COUNTKBnUUTAMT Better than a mustard plaster to help break up painful local congettiofi Made in 8 strengths Knowing Adversity I account it a part of unhappiness not to know adversity I judge you to be miserable because WHY SUFFER FtmctiPMl FEMALE COMPLAINTS today do sot hart soma sign of rottbfa Mavba youre noticed 1 gutting mtiats, moody, nerrwa SKSB TOUB8ELF getting TSBSrJSf B dm to functional disorders, for orer 60 Mn Flakhsati Compound hsa helped ban 9tsds of tbotHandsol weak, rundown ner Jiv WNUO 5040 of Hants KHsfter many years of world dajsae sorely srast accepted as evidence tshsfetsery And favorable egj opinion supports Boasfrnder easstasj taborjatory conditions tee, approve every word Sei nToniy to tocosmemi pSemTi Pitt L sea ware ef new the Ul k Wm Attuht, J i Ma SgJSJT8w5l pwac Yew sessjSJ ll9Mr nwiwBswJfW XSmwm WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By ULMUfcL 1 HAKIUI Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service N EW YORK Also bulky and muscular, but less belligerent than John L Lewis, his predecessor in office as president of C I 0, mm , , s Philip MurMurray of CIO Silver Tongued Check Hard Fist Follow These Rules When Addressing Christmas Cards ray He is of Scottish de scent and therefore given to fewer words than Mr Lewis, and has been a powerful off9tage figure in the sensational rise of the C I O in the last four years Conservative labor opinion sees in his selection an augury for improved labor relations under the urgency of our defense effort He has been a negotiator and labor pacifier for three Presidents President Wilson made him a member of his War Labor board In 1921, President Harding used him to sidetrack a civil war in the West Virginia coal fields, with 10,000 miners in revolt President Roosevelt asked his co operation in the successful adjustment of the threatened steel strike of March and April, 1937 He has been a hardhitting foe of the leftwingers, both in the old craft unionism and vertical unionism days A month ago, he wrote to Eugene G Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, proposing a conference, for the establishment of orderly industrial relations In his native Lanarkshire, Scotland, he was a breaker boy in the mines He arrived in America with his family when be was 16 and went down in the pit for the Keystone Coal and Coke company in Westmoreland county, Pa He started a small civil war when he punched the weigbmaster in the nose That, he has said many times, was one of his greatest mistakes Thereafter he kept his temper But the nosepunching started his career as a labor leader The miners made him president of their newly organized local of the United Mine Workers of America, at the age of 18 He educated himself by a correspondence course and now he is a master of flawless grammar and diction Restraining his powerful fist has not always been easy and he enjoys vicarious milling as an eager boxing fan He is silverhaired, slowspoken, with a bit of the old Scottish burr on his tongue, and deliberate in speech and action In behalf of his organization, he has pledged labors full coope ration in defense He is married and has a 21yearold son G UTZON BORGLUM, 73yearokrf sculptor, recently made the radio presentation of awards in national poster contest of the William Allen White Gatzon Borglum, Committee to Sculptor, a Man Defend AmerOf Varied Talent ic y Aiding the Allies Apparently taking this personally, Adolf Hitler orders the destruction of Mr Borglums statue of Woodrow Wilson in Posen, Poland The Nazis call it an artistic eyesore, with the legs too short, the body too long and the head too large They wouldnt talk that vwy to his face The big, knobby, Danish American citizen once mixed with Ruby Bob Fitzsimmons, without getting hurt IJeis not only a sculptor, but an wnwUlur boxerstill good for his agea politician and engineer, a writer and a painter He likes a lot of elbow room in whatever he does and has been having the time of hi Ufe with his Black Hills sculptures of the Presidents Standing op, his mountainside Abraham Lincoln would be 465 feet tall Hes never so happy as when he has a steam shovel for a chisel and a carload of dynamite for a mal let He has a hairtrigger temper, riding any big political cyclone that may happen to kick up His first attempt at gargantuan mountain earring, for the Confederate memorial at Stone Mountain, Ga, broke up in a row, In which models and plans were destroyed With a number of other distinguished artists1st has been active in the poster stir publicm petition cated in Fremont and studied art to San and Paris TN ADDRESSING Christmas cards, many questions are bound to arise with regard to correct form The following tips on addressing Christmas cards will, therefore, be welcomed by all who have cards to send Christmas greeting cards fall into two general classes, formal and informal If you use printed or engraved cards for formal use, the title Miss, Mr, or Mr and Mrs should preferably appear above the greeting For instance Mr and Mrs Frank Russell wish you a Mer ry Christmas, rather than A Merry Christmas from Mr and Mrs Frank Russell Whose name should come first, the husbands or the wifes Generally, the husbands name comes first On informal cards, signed in ink, it is quite proper to sign, Bill and Shirley, or Bill and Shirley Adams, depending, ofcourse, upon how well you know the acquaintance A married woman, whether her husband is alive or not, should be addressed with Mrs prefixed to her husbands full name Every card sent out should bear a Mr, Mrs, or Miss prefix Failure to use this prefix is an unpardonable breach of courtesy Do not address a divorcee by her maiden name, unless such name has been established by legal procedure John Robertson may be a business associate of yours, to whom you want to send a Christmas card, but you do not know his wife What shall you do in a case of this kind It if quite proper to send your card to Mr and Mrs John Robertson, al though, on the other hand, it is equally proper to send the card in his name only It adds a little of the personal touch tn learn the home address and send the card there, although directing the card to a business address is quite proper Some question as to the propriety of sending out Christmas cards may enter the minds of the family in mourning By the same token, some question may arise as to the sending of Christmas cards to them If the bereavement is very recent within a monthit may be better for the family to omit Christmas cards And cards to be sent to the family should be selected with considerable care Superstitions About Christmas S IGNIFICANT meanings surround Christmas, accorotog to superstitions believed in various parts of the world C In Holstein, Mistletoe is not only supposed to be a cure for all green wounds, but will insure success in the chase and give strength to the wrestler C Early Norsemen believed for centuries that the Mistletoe would give protection against both bodily ailments and evil spirits C A person who is born on Christ mas will have power to see and command spirits, according to a Scottish belief X French peasants believe that babies born on Christmas have the gift of prophecy C If a baby is bom at sermon time on Christmas Eve in Middle Europe, it portends that someone in the house will die within the year C Daughters born in the Vosges, France, on December 25 will be wise, witty and virtuous C A baby born on Christmas in Silesia will become either a lawyer or a thief C Girls in the ancient Duchy of Swavia seldom missed the opportunity offered by Christmas to look into the future at their future husbands On Christmas Eve they would go to the woodpile to draw sticks If a girl pulled a thick stick, her husband would be stout if a long stick, he would be tall if a crooked stick, he would be deformed They would determine the business of their fu ture husbands by dropping melted lead into a pan of cold water The molten metal would form various shapes in cooling, and thus resemble the insignia of his occupation hammer shape, a carpenter shoe shape, a cobbler Every piece of lead resembled some occupation to the old wives C A maiden in Switzerland who accepts a bunch of Edelweiss at Christmas also accepts the man who proffers it C All animals in the German Alps can speak on Christmas Eve C It is believed in the Netherlands that nothing sown on Christmas Eve will perish Even seed sown in the snow will live L A Bohemian wife will die within a year if she burns a Christmas cake C To insure an abundant harvest in Denmark, some of the bread baked on Christmas is kept until sowing time, when it is mixed with the seed C It is said that bread baked on Christmas in England never be comes moldy L Ashes must not be thrown out on Christmas day in some sections of Europe, for fear they might be thrown into the Saviors face C Some families in Scandinavia place all their shoes together on Chfistmas This will cause them to live in harmony throughout the year Christmas Tree Industry Aims to Please9 v , AROUND THE HOUSE To keep hot fat from splattering, sprinkle a little flour or salt in it before frying e e e To have a flaky pie crust, add a teaspoon of vinegar to the cold water used in making it e Let potatoes that are to be French fried stand in cold water at least hah an hour before frying It makas them rriap Make lee cream Snowballs by dipping scoops of vanilla ice cream into coconut e e To clean the inside of milk bottles add a tablespoon of salt to onethird cup of vinegar, put into bottle and shake well Gift Suggestion One way to sure popularity with pipe and makins smokers is to say Merry Christmas with the big onepound Christmas gift packages of Prince Albert smoking tobacco See them at your dealers in gay holiday wrapping including gift cardand every big onepound tin chuckfull of prime,, richtasting P Athe cclburning tobacco, Your tobacco store has Prince Albert in the pound gift tinspre sents all ready to bring Holiday cheer to many a mans Christmas mornAdv WMpiWa foCHMftf m frrrr rrrrr rrrrri rrrrr rrrrr rrrrri rr rrr r r r rr r r rrt 1 M tr r rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rr r rrr fir lit H n IIIII all II I f l r the Crf fireproof rooms with bath and cxuiveniant to bt theaters, shopping tauxan cioclrtofl health, dub on jfee GARAGE IN COMNICTIQH igbAtdU small e 3 r or fivrifi aimmmiSim r e iuJty Alight speire PflflgJIHIr s longShake Bo the envy of yes Mewfe with this gorgeous STERLING fILVIR RING end save money looks the a rea dfowono This beautiful ring is Solid Sterang Surer not plated It is set with a large vrtite,lriUiaiitcat stone that looks Kke a diamond Two smaller stones on either aide with heart motif give yon pride and pieaaore in wearing this distinrtive ring that goes with any eoetnme for any occasion Just send 50c and two labels from Van Campe Products with this order blank Von Camps Inc OeptW, lexMa U4, N Vara, NY Endoted are SO cents and two labels fromddiciou Van Camps Products, Plasm send me the lovely Solid SterUrtaSOtviUnaeaWuslrmsd, ADMSSS OTY m t my RING SIZE SCALE STATE SIMS, 1 LHM liv mT M9J s afm thm Put not your trust put your money ft frost stntl j i Motion Is Life aawt r spill IT TAKES AN ORAWTC1 ltfc T BWeSSBawiaBwai pT N m to make i 11 i like this 3Kd I THE warplanning, which daily takes on more and more of an emergency tjtpeet, whippy little gTymc4istachedr Gen George V Strong is the diplomat of the army Htt recent mission to Great Britain la said to have yielded much basic information on which the army and navy are working out rjemlspbere defense He if chief of the war plans division of the war departments genera staff General Strong stone of the few highranking army officers who started their careers J fighting Indians A highly developed industry, Christmas tree production aim to satisfy all types of customer Here a xoorkman after bundling hi tree according to size and grade i tawing the butt to even length In cities where ceiling are high a in old communities, taller tree or desired For modern fun 11 iliUfpsf living room, only medium md shorter sites find read The most pewits mas tree is si ft H It prefer ted osjgsjsjne g U 4 ri4 asM CHARM OF JVi T HE chief Charm of is its simpl city Itjp val that appeala to cause everyone can it A genuine fatu , vades our oommon Ttfleji , ship whe 1 hare in which world d SY 4 ap mmmmSZZrr 5V TftCTsryv iaxA Wl, MB UMMttOOT 11 19491 E Fw rWESMSHAL CMNER J J J CJ t The hackney Saikimm EAY ft DUFFY M D Piackaey, Micbif Om I lotta u to 40 P H 700 to P M Dr Gmtld W McCaUarii Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Flume Howell 57 KowU, fttaeaujpu Heurtr 9 to IX 1 to S Evening by AspoiattMsi 0R G R MeCLUSKCT PENTIST 111 N MUaif Evenings by edni HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckf, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fern lalee a Special j Phone Pincknef 19FM LEE LAVEY UENCRAL INSURANCE Phesw WPt Pmcney, Miefeiaa iU7 H Brrell Pl M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleeworth, Ma PVome M Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son KUNRRAL HOME Tel St Setae Pteetmey, Mieb, DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law WWPT Office over V1M Stat Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN ,1 L Office Phone 656 Kctideace Phone 22319 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AnQ Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Painiee Chiropractic Technie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY M1NNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann ArW, Mich The Swift Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich NEIGHBORING NOTE Leo Smercina, 51, died at Decker plie last week Monday His eight year old daughter was killed in an auto accident the Thursday before and grief over her death wu the cause of death He was a printer and worked on papers in Muskegon They are shipping Christmas trees irom Pettysville by the carload Millie Parker, of Anderson, is ill The young people enjoyed a social dance at the home of Alex Mer cer in Pefoysville Friday night James McClear, of Gregory, who went south foT hia health some time aw is wore and will return home Heigtya, Montrose, Plymouth, Birch1 Kuo, SSkton and Mt, Morris Two NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO years ago he set up a press in the , Dpatch office His son, Franklin is , floa Shehan, 17, son of Mr and editor of the New Baltimore News Mrs William Shehan, died Sunday Floyd Woodbury, 40 of North morning He leaves his parents and Brighton was badly injured last two brothers The funeral was held nl L MalLS, HHUininj in, mm St farv nburrh Ttteafo yoke broke going down hHl and th Jotteph Coyle officiating logs rolled over on him Damascus Monks, 70, tlitd at his home south of town, Sunday, of a heart attack He leaves a wife and two daughters The funeral was held from St Marys churchthiljCaorning The SpencerSmit factory at Howell is now turning out 1,000 pistons per day Deputy Game Warden Kit Cobb made three arrests in Jthis section for violating the fishing laws Two Chelsea lads had 15 lines out where Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmcre Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon PIMMM 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The honey production in Mdchiga iu 1940 amounted to 11,259,425 lbs, acordingjto the state dept of agri culture Stockbridge high school basketball team seems to have little luck With teams other than Pijickney Michigan Center beat them 27 to 12 and Webberville last week 26 ito 22 Webberville won on foul shots Fraer, Webberville center, made 16 points Tom Harmon, Michigan football player, will visit Milford on Dec 12, ou the night of which he will address the Holly high school football banquet A gang stealing farm s,tock is reported operating around Stockbridge and Munith Emmett Barry lost a luO pound hog, several sheep and 151 pounds of wool A Munith farmer lost 150 sheep Mrs Ella Jorgensen, 65, died at the Stockbridge hospital Dec 3 Her daughter, Esther, is a teacher in the Gregory school Leo Blades, of Pettysville, is a patient at the Iwellus Hospital, Brighton, suffering from injuries received when his car hit an Ann Arbor train on M36 He has a fractured foot ami right leg and lacerations about the head The Fowlerville public library recced a bequest of over 200 books of poetry and reference in the will o the lajte Alma Sharp, school commissioner A Fowlerville party consisting of Clair Miller, Fred iHillman, Merrill Buckley, and others, returned home jrom the north with 11 deer and a beer Clnrence Harrison, Fenton R F D drafted by the United States Aimy from this county was rejecjted by the medical examiners at Detroit, Harold Whitaker, of Howell, the other draftee, was accepted The Shiawassee County Journal of Perry, states that for the first time in memory of man, no cider mill is operating in Perry this year The Locke cider mill, which has op erated continuously for over 50 ycuis, has been torn down and dismantled NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO STOCK P O O L Coapt Clnp and Ground Feed fat Sale, Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AM Kinds 5 WsV flev FllSf 1 Sill w m rt rxKw 5tavV PAID Dead or DUablftd ,we 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcase ftfeet Be Freeh aad Sous RMCMI Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Am Arbor 8838 Mw EwiJtrins Wetla mm i T 1 ill, , , I f,, 1 The third semiannufil Sunday sclool convention was held at the M E church here la Sunday, and WAS the best so far held The pro gram was as follows The Parents Part MrsDDbennett The Bible Mrs L M Cee Wlat Is LackingMrs F L Andrews, What the Teacher Can Do Nellie Sawyer The Superintendent Mary Sprout The Blackboard F L Andrews What a Sunday Schol Should Do Jepsie Green Its Purpose and PowerGMSprout The Teacher Edward Glover The End To Be SoughtFranc Burch Children of Today and 20 Years Hence Mrs William A Sprout The following officers were eleS ed President, F L Andrews Vice President, Edward Glover Secretary, G M Sprout Treasurer, G W Sykes Instead of a Christmas tree this yjj the Congregational church will hV a pyramid from Egypt The village preidpnt wax Thonip drime The council, Michael Lftvcy, George Reaon, Alexander Mclntyre and Frank Wright Sarvford Reason announces he will build a new hardware store on the rorth side of Main St in the spring C E Dupey, of Stockbridge, shipped a carload of ashes to Florida Monday Andrew Grimes, Mtoekbridge tftmarter, died on November 27 A I vo Is on for o have hi widow appointed postmistress Elisabeth Groetic, of Howell, is SJ ti the Pere Marquette Rairroad tor the death of her hu i n year aro Or Yeo, of Centetville, wrote a lr to th Methodist miniater the iJit day and baa been arferted bf federal vMmn for violating tho postal Umm, Tho tiath Uke Debating Sodey will 4aNb tbt following qooatibii atttiai nJcht Rosohrod Tfcat an ftiMtoal Pttrpoto U Koeoowr to the law allows 5 They were fined and costs each A Dexter township man had no fishing or hunting license and he paid a 10 fine plus costs The Gleaners of Pintkney will hold a meeting at the home of Robcit Tiplady on the nighj of Dec 16 Mrs George Teeple tfve an At Home party at her home for her daughter, Mae, a bride of this month Miss Florence Kice and Mrs Fred Swarthout gave vocal numbers, Miss Riunche Martin a piano solo, Mise Kuto Brown assisted in the parlor and Mrs Floyd Jackson aril M Don Feidler in the dining room Mrs Charles Van Keuran nd Miss Haraeiu served Whiie intending the funeral of Pamascus Monks, Mrs Murcellu Murks, fell dislocating her shouUler Misf, Lizzie Travis, vpny of Peit, sville, diJ in Flola Saturday The reniMirt were l uht here f burial in The HamSurt cemetary The Seniors of Phukney hiph school will present Tony, the Con vict at the opera house on the niht of December 21 The cast is as follows Tony, the Convict Lester Swarthout Weary Wayside Percy Mowers J me Barclay Mollis Siglcr I hillip Warburton Koljt luthtie Judtfe Van Cruder Herman Vedder arden Burrows Jiicksou, a negro Lenr Harold luthiie Clyde Sibley Aria Gardner Mrs Van Cruger Florence Byers Srllv Laura Burgees CONSERVATION NOTES By next May 1, 1141, 225,0 icrei of tax delinquent lands will be c Theo sales are scheduled as follow Newberry, on January i Sanlt St Marie, Januan S I race January 9 Harrison, Januun 17 Roscommon, January 2H Grayling, January 29 etc These sal ae to place the lands on the tix rolls About 4,000,000 tons of iron ore went through Lake Superior during the month of November The average length of the pop ular species of fish is as follows, blucgills, 75 inches perch,1 hus, laitr mouth,128 bass, smalt moulh, 13 and northern pike 200 1 he winter sports season u near at hand Marquette, Munising, Neg iUiee, Houghton, Sault St Maiie and other places have big events scheduled The first coal mining operations ir Michigan, on record, were carried on in Jackson county in 183, Womans rivalries that helpH ttc destroy France The inside story of the bitter rivalry and intrigues between the mistresses of French lead ei told by Hurones Maria deLnndu Totok in a doubltvage liut Iatnd f mKfiff yWij , m m si l GIFTS A WIFESAVER My wife does the housework every day, pocks the children off to school, goes marketing, cooks the meals, washes dishes, spend hours sewing and mending, and does all the laundry herself, including ironing She must get pretty tired at timebut yov never hear her complain Shes no different from thousands of other womo, I guess but THIS Christmas I want to show her my appreciation I dont know any better way of doing it than to give her something electrical something that will make her work lighter and give her extra hours She wants either an electric range or an automatic electric water heater and Im letting her decide Thot ihf nicA thing about eUctrital gift THy meht attractive ChrUtmai prsnt yt thty fill a year round ncod And probably no other eUctrit torvantt mora conitont u thrm on electric rang Or an olitlric water htattr Both are gifft that oir Tfcey niMii oatior and better homemanagomorrt for yesrt to com The Detrort IdtMsn Company ii MM ii M K YOUR DEALER has electric ranges and water heaters on display Stop in today on sale at HARDWARE STORES, rllKNKURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES, AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS, n,v r i 3STATE OF MICHIGAN lhc Circuit Court for the County of Livingtton in Chancery ,i, W Herbst, Plaintiff, Vs Ch tries M Wood, Laurence Jones, h ni di tttt iitthe American Wiky, tlifj ,ine flistiibuUMl ith next Siin s hiagir HeiiiUIAhitiritn I s M Hoff, Kdward Tassidy, Laughlin, md their tinknovm Hevisess, legatees and assigns, Itefndnnlt 1iiiiL if lnj itiit Court ndants end eaih aria STATE OF MICHIGAN 1K Probate Court forth Uuunty , Livingston u the Matter of the Estate of Tio Isham, Deceased Mable Baker, having filed in said iout her petition, praying for license to sell the interest in certain eal estate therin described It tb Ordered, That the 30th day of December A b, 1940 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and i horoby ap pcntori for hearing ald petition,and that tAl persons interested in raid eratft appear before said Court, at said time and place Ito show cause whv a license to self he interest of said estate in said rent estate fthould not he granted Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pttblicattion of a copy of this order, for three tuccetrt wotks previous to BH 4y of hoarinf, in tho Pimrlmoy Dfspatem, a mwsyaasi printed and eirtatated asv mM County Wdtia U Lyons Tndge of Probata i in , mut I A Hnl, diiV 1 Ni lvmtnn in MMiiJin, on w,v,hfi 140 Ii nppfHrinu from the sworn bill I oinpliani u filai in said causa tVt the plaintiff has not been able iitn diligent search and inquiry to 1 ascertain whether said defendants urf alive or dead, ou where they may reside If living, or if they have an personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interset, claim, lien or possible right of these defendant have been assigned to any other person er persons or whether uh title, interest,claim, Hen OT possible right has been disposed of by wilt by the said defendants uHemlantd i fir, devises, cmtse their tered herein from the date hereof, fault said bill he taken as by said nil of them It is further ordered tnat the pkintiff cause this order to be i,,ibiiM within forty days in th p ,, Diptrli ii nfspapftj 1,,, imilihd ini cinMilMtinjf , iint onr ii IHI wek fi n Mjit ix iiriwsive vk 1 i finitfll Jr iivui r,t lommijtuioner A true copy inhi A Uairman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves rind is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located In the Township of Unadilla, County of Liviiip,ton and State of Michigan and more particularly described aa fHows, towit TTe northwest quarter of tho northeast quarter the east half of the northwest quarter the wee half of the northwest quartos and tfc north half oi the northwest quarts of the southwest quarter all far M n h t And it further appeanng that the U twelve12 in TofmkdpiiM plaintiff does not know and hasnh, Range Thwa if been unable after diligent fearch i Michigan,and contaJaiaff Jfcsiml inquiry to ascertain the names cd twenty acres of lasd, aai of the persons who an Included as defetidants withouut baiiur named Upon motion therefore of Don W 13 eXPaSftafl VanWlaMo, attarwy for plaintiff, RoislfMr oTSifilia fc if IS tawli V Dn W YaoWteWo Attoaey ,iit or m 1V oS7 tf s V Vs m 4 k5Jipprs l,u,m,JlHr5 wr P3 Skr IHSFTT i S r M v t y BTT F w Tb YOUR MONEY BUT HOW ABOUT AeMenta can happen to that too mad when yoor toavel foodj ui loot or stolen youre left as a spiked tire So why load vp with cash when it is to easy and nexpenaive to carry Traveller Cheques the fundaJuat sign each cheque when you buy therasign again when you use them Then you have acceptable cheques that are yours and yours alon j for any purchase or payment you want to make in any town on the map No one else can apend themand when lost, destroyed or stolen, uncountetr sifned, the amount involved is refunded to you in full SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Ffaeet Small To CHftLftEA, hUCM Friday , Saturday, Dec 13, 14 KNUTE ROCKNE ALL AMERICAN A Drama with PAT OBRIEN, GALE PACE, RONALD, REAGAN, end DONALD CRISP Horn at Hawaii Mr and Mrs Willie Blades of ABO Arbor visited Mrs Blades mother Mrs William Blades, Sunday Mrs Flora Jones of Washington D C spent several day last weak with her aunt, Mrs Henry Q uaal and Mr Queal Miss Ruth Kourt, of Brighton, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs J William Winkelhaus J R Hayner, of Ann Arbor, is making extensive alterations in his residence on Livingston St, making he lower portion two tories, adding a kitchen and bathroom and other I improvement A Great Picture About a Graat American i AUTO LOANS your new ot model used car through First National Bank iN MOWrXi Meamber Faderal Depean la Miranc Corporation Al1 iMite laenred to tOOu Set acb Depositor ftl AVON THEATRE Mick Friday and Saturday, Dec 13, 14 CHEROKEE STRIP Starring RICHARD D1X, FLORENCE RICE Our Gang Comedy Sun Tuat, Dee 15, 17 WALLACE BERRY in WYOMING ANN RUTHERFORD and LEO CAR1LLO New Comedy The Milky Way Sun, MonTua Doc 15,16,17 FOREIGN CORRES PONDENT1 A Drama with JOEL McCREA, LORAINE DAY, HERBERT MARSHALL and GEORGE SAUNDERS Wad, Thur, Dec 18, 19 Double Feature THE MAN I MARRIED A Dram with JOAN BENNETT FRANCES LEDERER, LLOYD NOLAN and ANNA STEN Alto PIER 13 A Comady with LYNN BAR1POAN VALERIE and DOUGLAS FOWLEY Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr caught another flying squirrel replacing the one that was drowned so now she has two Mr and Mrs Daniel Brooks of Ypeilanti and Mrs Harry Shank and aunt, Mrs Mary Demhoia of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mrs Brooks and Mrs Shanklands rrTolher, Mrs William Blades Mrs Blanche Pryer has gone to Ann Arbor to spend the winter with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G, Mayer tt Cdming Attraction Escape BWer Swet The Mark of Zorro North Wait Mounted Police Arizona Tin Pan Alley with Coming Attraction No Time for Comady Escape fcftalody Moonlight rnggmmmr Gregory The Ladie9 Aid Society of the Baptist church served their annual chicken dinner at the Town Hall on Thursday evening clearing about 75 r Mrs Roy Wright was called to Maifcon Monday evening by the serious illness of her father , Funeral services for Mrs Eva Richmond, mother of Bango Richmond of this place, are being held this Tuesday P M at the Unadilla church Mr and Mr W J Crosman attended the funeral of Douglas Green of Howell, Monday Rolland Stoffer is able to be out After being ill with pneumonia Mrsdflaajer has returned from tie AnfrArbor rfiTspital where she tak treatments for an infected 1 Mr and MrJack Kellenberger have moved into their new house which they recently built Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick have moved into the Fred Marshall house Mr and Mrs Arnold Usewick have moved into rooms in the Lawrence Rigge house jh, Jennie Ferman and Mrs Born to Mr and Mrs John LI Donohue, Monday December 9 a son Dorothy Lillywhite, of Howell, 4petit the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs Fred Lillywhite Mrs M Gillmore has returned from a visit with her brothers Clyde Thomas and Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of South Band, Indiana, who were in an auto aeccident Neighbors and friends and relatives suprised Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley Saturday evening, it being , tbeii 25th wedding anniversary Game were enjoy tad a potluck stopper Mi and Mrs M H Cole entertained her sister and husband and daughter ,of DeWfe8anday Mkr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were In Detroit Toeeday , 3 V, Tumours , fe 1 TW Udies Goild of St Staphesjifr asjipal chureh held its an partyat the home Kuehar TuesdayVJt Mise Lydia GttiDetrot, Diocoaan FieW F Jfr Flore Jones of WeeV IXOtHsssBsjth Koeit of potlutk dinner was served, followed by the business meeting, Mrs Jennie Ferman, thepresident, in charge The meeting opened with singing, Holy Night and prayer by the p resident Tt being the annual meeting, election of officers was held with follow results Mrs N J Stephanson, President Mrs Jennie Ferman, Vice Preident Mrs Frank Buckalew secretary Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Tirasurer A letter from Mrs Florence Webr, superintendent of Williams home, Detroit, was read thanking ihc Guild for its most generous Thanksgiving gifts Mention was also made of the annual meeting of tie Womans Auxilliary K discussion of ways of raising fundr was held A partial report the Yellow and Blue conjtest was piven by Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs Knapp read Evcrydny Talk William Keedle received the gift box The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Charles DeWolf, Thursday afternoon, January 2, 1941 Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Miss Bessie HoHister Many nice Christmas gifts were exchanged Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session at I 0 0 F hall Tuesday after noon, Mrs May Stephanon, the commander, presiding It being the annual meeting, election of officers was held with the following results Mr Lois Borton, commander Mrs May Stephanon, past commander, Mrs Mary Moore, leiutenanft com nnnder Mrs Emily Kuehar, recordkeeptr Mrs Mary Dyer, chaplain Mrs Minnie Buckalew, sergeant Mrs Nellie Pearson, mistressatams Mrs Gladys Lee, sentisl Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, picket Lucille Timlin, first and second lady of the guards Mrs May E Stephanon, i trustee Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus are other trustee s It was voted to hold a Childrens Onistmas party Monday night, De cember 23, if a member does nut have a child, borrow one, and furnish a 15 cent Christmas gift A report of jthe galloping tea held at Mrs Nellie Pearsons was given The next meeting will be a Christ mas party at the I 0 0 F hall, Tuesday afternoon, December 17 each one to bring a 26 cent gift Official reports were given by Mis Emily Kuehar Mr and Mrs Herbert Walker are the pares of a son, Gerald Her bert, born November 21 Mrs Louis Winkelhaus and infant daughter, Linda Lou, have returned U their home at Bay City after sending three weeks with Linda Lous grandparents, Mr and Mrs J William Winkelhau Arthur Smith bad Jthe misfortune to get a piece of steel in one of his i cyta while working at the factory I Hfrs Ma Knapp hat boon ifef a nusnber of dDi with St Marys Church We are most grateful to those who worked on committee and attended to make lithe Wednesday night soc ial a success The following were awarded prizes In 500, Mrs Lola Lodbetll, in pedro Mtsi Mynle Daragh, in euchre, Mrs Roy Clark, in bridge, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Pres were also awarded in euchre, pedro to Mrs Emma Vollmer and Madams Coyle and Eva MeivinThe potted plant was awarded to Mr Lola Lodbell in the post luncheon contest A most delicious luncheon wa served by the committee in charge asisted by Madam Mcifwen, I hostess We wish also to thank the following for special donationsF E towers, 100, Clyde McCtear and Joseph McClear, each 5 which donations were applied onthe prize fund in purchase of prizes Abouft 310 was raised at the social which was applied to the church improvement fund You may visit the church parlors and see the very appropriate display of Christmas goods on sale for your MCKS of the Christmas season The proceeds from the sale to be applied to the church improvement fund Whether you buy Xmas cards or articles you are free to visit and see the varities offered from 5c up Mrs Anasthesia Belfranz is a patont at Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor where she was operated upon Her condition ss very serious The Christmas masses in addition b our regular schedule will be at mllnight and 12 oclock or Midnight Christmas Mass 830, 1045 and 12 noon, The Feast of Christmas or the Najtivity of Christ, Our Lord, is given us that we may have an Easter iiiaflt 0m its Vsa Bathlahem The Little town of Bethlehem where Christ was born in a stable has not changed a great deal in nineteen centuries ,A little more modern, perhaps, but the houses, inns and stables are still there to remind visitors of the town as it was when Mary and Joseph journeyed forth to register for the census, and when they could find shelter only in stujle By Brother Benedict Simon, OF M Go out along the road from Jerusalem to Hebron and in the distance you will see a town standing on two hills, outlined gemlike ngainst the dense blue of the Eastern sky It is the town of Bethlehem Gardens and orchards clothe the siopes of the hills and the town over louks a long, deep valley abo nding in rich putures Bethlehem today has a population of about 14,0001 exclusive of foreign ers All are Christians even during the centuries of Turkish domination no Moslem was permitted to tsve in Bethlehem The women wear a distinctive dress very rich and ancient design The color is either black or dark blue,ornamented with embroilery and with a particolered asb at the waist The7 a good lokA ani their manners affable they possess a distinctive dignity The inhabitants are active and industrious They til the land, breed cattle and make objects of piety such as beads and crosses Stone quarries in the neighborhood employ some of the men Bethlehem is still the abode of shepherds Their appearance and customs differ very Httl from those of the shepherds who hoard the angots staging 1,906 years ago They womr short coaros tofties aad during the chilly nights, shoep skin ovor Ussir shoulders Some womr sandals, ethers go barefooted Bach man carries a groat sycamore staff to help him over rough patent At night they chutor around ftrot tk otsop stepee of tin fefctfefttf Lotas Bread Flour 79 Mince Meatus CROSSE POINTE 24 I LB SACK NORTHERN 5 ROLL Lb CAN 23 23 17 15 25 SaftlMUk Cake mmm HURRICANELAMP AA Flour Au roR Zbc Tlsfiie OUR MOTHERS Cocoa K1EFFER Peart Red Salmon Soups z Wheates Wax Paper FLORIDA pica 100 FT ROLL NO 2 f AN New 1 CAN Lb Can NO 2 CANS LB LB 25 10c 10 10c 23 10 10 HOML m rnjj Crada Port Sausage MADE LB Pork Steak LB Fresh Port Liver ILB ouiid Steak B 15 27 Grapefruit SPICED Pineapple Chocolate Drops Xmas, Candy FRESH ROASTED Peanuts 2 25 Tangerines2 Juicy Oranges Sweet Potatoes 4 Bananas 4 i t DOZ DOZ LBS 20 17 25s Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Thur REASON SONS GOLD A LB RIPE 4 The Howell Theatre Admiuion 25c Tea 03c Total 2Bc IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiitiiimiiH iniiiiiiiiiiiimiMif Give Furniture I tt Thur Fri, Dec 12, 13 HIT PARADE OF 1941 With KENNY BAKER, FRANCIS LANGFORD, HUGH HERBERT, MARY BOLAND Comedy Cartoon News Sat, Dae 14 Double BUI Mat 2 p m 10c and 20c SO YOU WONT TEXAS TALK STAGECOACH JOE E BROWN CHAS STARRET FRANCIS ROBINSON IRIS VIVENE OSBORN MEREDITH TOM DUGAN Cartoon Sun, Men, Tue Mat San 2 pm Cost FOREIGN CORRESPON DENT Sterna JOEL McCREA, LORAINE DAY HERBERT MARSHALL, GEORGE SAUNDERS Cartoon N Wd Dec 18 Double BUI Family Nile A4 18 STREETOF SING sad MEMORIES DANCE PLENTY HOT9 LYNNE ROBERTS RUTH TERRY GUY KJBBE JOHNNY DOWNS JOHN jMcGUIRE BARBARA ALLEN VERA VAGUE BILLY GILBERT for Christmas AVUWTEMPO UI DESK VALVES s I 15 95 5 i Top 400 Tatter HaHM Deee GIrL Hired WlfcTVe Mark of Mr Ralph Cur and atiti Inlet Carr of Detroit apeat the woe end with R J Carr ad fay Mr and Mra fleoey Jokaaom Boeft to old New Rngtond lor Moiktu Poomeihej for mellow to eolorod SOLID MAPLE Fodettal Dcofce dMt look two Blemfed Color, flaoooth rahhii vpawnOB aBoonn o enannnavBBBjBp aa nnnnffannji Dtowora doototkaL fVdiOoE 17 daerhter Baine, er soeats of Mr aad LHyvWtr and fnmStf Mr aad Vn IV da 1 v Top44rn BEIRMA SF HOWEU 4 ij I m xL7 Mi 6 Us Ptnckney Diepatch Wed, December 11 1940 t ySI Toys and Gifts SI EPS Sturdy 4 Khce Conttruction 100 BEAUTIFUL DOLLS 25 to 100 TABLE AND CHAIR SETS 190 to 398 BLACK BOARDS Scroll Top 100 NURSE AND DOCTOR PLAY KITS 50c to 100 COMPLETE LINES OF GAMES BOOKS, STEEL AND RUBBER TOYS 5o 10c, 25c MILITARY BRUSH SETS 29c to 1 BOXED NECK TIES 25c MENS DR GLOVES ,Cape Leather Pr pr 100 SHAVING SETS 25c to 50c FLASH LIGHT PEN LITES 25c to 1 NUT CRACKERS Sc to 25c ELECTRIC TOASTERS and FLAT IRONS 100 BOX HANDKERCHIEFS 20c to 50c ELECTRIC PINUP BOUDOIR AND TABLE LAMP L00 THREE WAY LAMP with Illuminated Base 398 CLOTHING AND SHOES MENS DRESS SHIRTS 89c to 100 HEAVY WEIGHT OVERALLS 100 BLANKET LINED COATS 169 HEAVY DOUBLE GOLDEN FLEECE GLOVES pr 14c MENS Heavy Work SHOES pr 149 HOUSE SLIPPERS, RUBBERS GAL OSHES BOOTS LOWEST PRICES BRILLIANT HARD MIXED CANDY For Lb 10c LADIES APORNS 25c to 39c 80 HOUSE DRESSES 100 WINTER WT HOSIERY pr 25c PURE SILK FASHIONED HOSIERY PerPr 39c LADIES SPORT AND DRESS OXFDRS 1 CANDY Fresh ROASTED PEANUTS 2 lbs 25c 5 Lb Box XMAS CHOCOLATES 79c Fi ANUT BRITTLE Lb 12c CHOCOLATES Lb 10c Lines Howell Fowlerville Brighton WHY WAIT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW BU1CK8 AND PONTIAC8 HIGHEST APPRAISEL ON OLD CAR 24 MONTH S TO PAY ASK FOR R HOUSNER AT Charles A Bryant Open Evenings Howell, Mich Closed Sundays ef Pamoaa WerMa Pair Patau fat Importance ef Goad Windewe adsworta Weed, Director, Small He V ocfc CftFew peepU when efbfldaewhoeae,aeetBtoreah tatptftaaw of window Tet awry hone la bailt aroond tfcam Tab Is Htaralry tree to two different waja wawawjawawieaw First the frame of yoex boose Is actaaflj bollt aroond its window open P sjaaajBHHsm tUce a look Windows Deteratiae Wall Spaea Second, the arrangement of you rooms, the arrangement of your furniture, is all done around the win dowa Available wall space is largttj determined by windows On the outside the architectural harmony is largely determined by the placing or grouping of windows Thus you see how important windows are just from appearance alone But appearance, important as tt is, 1 only half of the story Here are some of the other things that a good window sboaldDo Keep cold air out Keep warm air in Keep cool air in Keep hot air out Keep insects out Keep dirt aad duet out Work freely under all conditions without rattling Provide ventilation Whoa open Be watertight whan dosed Let Ugh in Give dear vision beauty to your borne, Harwttk your style of GROWING NEED FOR SOIL IMPROVEMENT ON MIDWEST FARMS CHICAGOConsumption of fertilizer averages less than half a ton per farm on the 2,240,636 farms of the Middle West, according to a statement compiled here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Approximately 1,000,000 tons of fertilizer are used annually on farms in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas, the statement sets form This means that the average consumption is less than 1,000 pounds per farm Research by the soil scientists of state agricultural colleges and experiment stations throughout this region proves that there is an increasing need for fertilizer o Wst Midwestern farms Serious DeflciW f Thousands of samples of w en by farmers from their own tteld are analyzed by agronomists in ths various states every yar The tests reveal that most of these soils art low in at least one and perhaps all three of the major plant foodsnitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash Since plants cannot thrive without an adequate diet any more than human beings or livestock can, the use of fertilizer on such soils would result in higher yields and in crops of greatly improved quality Experience under practical grow ing conditions has proved that fertilizer can be profitably utilized in the production of practically every farm crop grown in the Middle West All things being favorable, a farmer can sometimes expect a dividend of several hundred per cent from an investment in fertilizer There are other important benefits Fertilizer increases resistance to disease and promotes earlier matu rity One of its chief virtues is its residual valuethat is, passing on to the crops which foQow, benefits tho form of isjeawwMd soil ferAS t DANCE Ptnclney Community Hall ADOPT DEPUTY GRAND GRAND LECTURER SYSTEM AX a meeting of lodge of District 14 held at the Pinckney Masonic hull Monday night at which the following lodges were represented Ann Arbor and Fraternity of Ann Arbor, Phoenix of Ypsilanti, Plymouth Bock ol Plymouth, Washtenaw of Dexter, Brighton, Howell, Fowlerville and Pinckney the dirict deputy grand leiturer system was adopted without a dissenting vote Karl Hogquistretinnj, mater of Fraternity lodge of Ann Arbor acted aa chairman of the meeting and P W Curlett of Liv inton lodge as secretary The deputy instructor system splits the rtaite up into districts of about 14 lodge or less under a deputty who conducts schools of instruction In this way every lodge has at least on cchcot of instruction a year instead of once in four or five year under tio grand lecturer system Karl Hogquist was i linated lor kpoty grand lecturer by Fraternity lodge The nomination was seconded by Brighton lodge No other nomirjtions were made His nomination was made unanamious Mr Hog quit is an instructor 1n Ithe ROTC at the Universtiy of Michigan and very well versed in Masonery He is a member of the Detroit consistory LIVINGSTON CO STUDENTS AT MICHIGAN STATE e mmm Among the 0,755 students enrolled in Michigan State College for the 1 tMOtl school year, now in pro gress, are 44 from Livingston county Students enrolled in Michigan State College represent all butt two of Michigans 83 counties 45 of the 4K states, and 12 foreign countries or iland possessions Among the foreign countries represented are Canada, Chile, China, Holland, Siam rind South Africa The students now enrolled in M S, C from Livingston county iniVjue Lowell Andrew Allen, Donald ,,VHs Aideas, Margaret H Barret, Reona Jure Blackmer, Teleiproie l3ouiXirais, June Ellen Boutin, Mary An, Brady, Robert W Buueart, Mary Edith Canfid, IViiii Ann V, Wilbur Dean Chapel, James Irving Clark, Rodney Wendell Clark, Bruce Frederick Colenan, Ruth E Cornell, Paul W Dav i, Stanley B, Dickson, Barbara Joan Eilert, Ruth Anne Gatesman, John E Griffin, Norman L Jor stick, Pauline Virginia Hagman, Frances Jean Hardy, Edward K Jos lii, William Wilson Joy, Barbara Jean Knoop, Dorothy E Kunde, James Arthur Lamb, Richard P Lannen, Ruth P Lannen, Atber H Lee, Robert Saunders Leith, Witliau A Iockwood, Phyllis K McMillan, Lynn Niles jr, Virginia OLeary, Aine E Potts, Ellwood Bryant, Irckwell, Frederick R Rusael, Carol J Shew, Adelbcrt James Spen cer, Charles B Uber, Harriet M lJe, Leonard Hope Uber Pliilalhea Notes The date for our Sunday School Christmas Tree and Exercises has been set for Christmas Eve, December 24, and the Cantata for the Sunday eve preceeding Again let us remind all our Philatheas and WhatSoEvers of the date of our Christmas party at the home of Mrs Ruth McLucas on Dfvember 18 A program, a potluck supper, a ten cent gift given and j received and a happy time as we j ctlebrate the Birthday of our King Mrs Elliot taught a very helpful eon period on Sunday, after which a self analysis would help us to answer the personal question in our lesson topic, Whose Neighbor Am I The sermon from the text, Matthew 633 was also a very heartsearching one on putting first things firtA, and thus becoming better neighbor We were glad to have wh us agatn a former member of oar class, Mrs Alice Schoenhals, and will be soiry to lose another member and crteachcr of onr group, Mrs Edith Peck, who soon leares for the winter Other absentees will be Mrs Hose Hendee and Mrs Nell Frye Xcxt Sundays lesson passage 10 from Lake 111IS, with the lesson topic being, Encouragements to Prayer We hone f T e rod attendance lor this lessen diaeotaiom Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto e pairing our ervice Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Servic Station i0IW MribUH SPECIAL OFFB ft t t Give u Years Subscription to the Dis patch as a Christmas Gift 100 a Year New Subscriptions and Renewals During December X Working Toward a New Day f A NEW note ol understanding has come into the America Publics iuouqWa concerning the railroad It 5n now recognized that ihe coming of new foims of transportation has brought abou disruption oi the normal traJispoctap tion situation These new aoiucl s must be properly fitted into the nations distribution system if the best interests of the public are to bo served And certainly that program must include attention to the present disordered and unfair regulation requirements under which the railroads are tho wont sufferers Armed with this new sympathy, tho public in recent years has sought to rectify this injustice Congresa, in 1905 and the various states have parsed laws to thU end This year Congress enacted the socalled Transportation Act of 1940 But much additional progress along this line must be mr bcLo e railroads are on a parity witi J jmi tito 7o achieve equality vU n 1 h other forms of transportation is no moto tlou justice requires and definitely vili 13 n the public interest Our mmVr o te i ichiran legislature and our repctjis22 in Congress are urged lo oxevc , lice, fatness and common sene r n dicing any legislation In tended to brir j iuaiity inlo our transportation inudJry Michigan KilL3ads Aaiodiatioti a a attioaStti mim 2 SMattiaaWWBBBBBBSSP mm m 3Z Thw Pjpckpoy Diagsrtch Wed, December 11 ft Building Profitable Pastures on Michigan Farms 4 MHgKl CHICAGOHow Mftchifnn farmers can obtain the moat profitable rosutts from failseeded pastures in a statement issued e Middle West Soil Im pommittee ers primary job, says , is to get a good es and grasses Bfibftiplish this it is imporkJMpjtf nil, to prepare the seed MBV to as to kill as many ble Is vital to have the soil ditv and to damning OSsil adequately supplied With phosphorus and potash Whether the stand is a good or poor one will be determined by the presence or absence of plant food State Colleges Cooperate Agronomists at state colleges, or county agents are prepared to cooperate in making these tests and providing recommendations covering the use of fertilizers on pasture crops in a rotation In general, where a permanent pasture crop is planned, farmers will find that a top dressing of a complete commercial fertilizer in the fall will pay for itself many tiroes over in producing earlier and more succulent grass for spring grazing, as well as a more sturdy root system, encouraging heavier growth Need Fertilization value of a program of leg grasses is manifold Thou MICHIGAN FARMERS TOLD HOW TO BOOST FERTILITY OF SOIL CHICAGOFarmers of Michigan were ui0i tu lay fair with their soil by returning to it as much in the way of fertility as is removed by growing crops each year, in a state ment made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Commit tee Taking more out of the suil than Is replaced is as certain to deplete its fertility, says the statement, as drawing money out of a checking account without miking new de posits is certain to bankrupt an inWith an everwidening knowledge of the coil and wilh increasing facili ties for determining the requireLush, productive pastures that are the result of careful soil ma agement and fertilisation are among a farms greatest assets sands of acres of farm land throughout the Middle West have been seriously depleted of their lifegiving plant food elements by years of grain cropping without the regular and frequent production of legumes and without a program of fertilization which returns nutrients to the soil removed by growing crops Decreased yields and a serious erosion problem have resulted from this condition mproving Soil Tilth A good sturdy stand of legumes will improve the soil tilth, promote nitroger fixation, add materially to the actve organic matter in the soil and increase the yield of corn or grain crops which follow in the rotation Every farmer knows that his soil works better at some times than at others Some years a good, firm seed bed is easy to secure At such times the soil is said to have good physical condition or is in good tilth At other times only a cloddy field can be obtained Then the soil is in poor tilth While the degree of tilth in a soil is a somewhat intangible factor, experience has proved that a good stand of legumes or grasses definitely promotes good tilth, increases fertility and improves the yield of crops which follow FEW CENTS EXTRA FOR TIGHT WINDOW FRAMES IS GOOD INVESTMENT 4m LEAKY JOINT This is the kind of indifferent window frame construct tun that is used in many new homes It results in drafts and dirty walls around windows Arrows point to where cold sir leaks in r TIGHT JOINT BJD Contractors call this wide blind stop construction It eats air leakage more than half around window frame Coats Just a few NSjents estra per window Arrow points to wide blind stop Dont overlook ths importance of the lowly window frame when you build your new house It is the one thing that permanently joins your windows with the framework of your house A window frame properly con structed keeps out dirt and drafts by making a weathertight joint with the wall A window frame indifferently constructed will allow as much as 174 cubic feet of air per hour to leak into your home, air that is often loaded with dust, to dirty up walls and cause drafts Good Construction Costs Little Wide blind stop construction in window frames ha been in use for many year yet jerry builders will ass frames without it in order to cut costs without regard to consequences This type of construction costs about 30c to 50c more per window opening than ordinary construction and it will quickly pay for itself in heat saved and added comfort Window Frames Permanent Remember window frames are a permanent part of the wall in your new home To tear them out and re place them is not onry a mess but a big expense as well The easiest way to avoid leaky window frames in your new home is to buy frames that make a weathertight wall joint and that neans wide blind stop construction MICHIGAN FARMERS BOOST WHEAT YIELDS 65 SURVEY SHOWS , Father and son inspect a bumper crop Inset 1 Unfertilized root system, t fertilised root system give ttrtmgth to enable plant to go through the winter with less loss Michigan farmers who use fertiliser Increase their wheat yields by 11 basn ets per acre on the average, or 65 per according to a recent national ay in which 82,000 farmers told sf their experience with fertilizer The wneat growers who were interviewed on their own farms the results St experiment stations, which that wheat is very responsive to te addition to the increase in yield, of the farmers who were in 17 States reported bet quality 86 per eent had that fertilised crops got a Start 46 per eent observed more resistant to disjHlt ft per eent reported that Vearlier carried on at experi that generally the erop rotation to make a liberal application of fertilizer is on wheat In addition to increasing the yield and quality of the gTain, fertilizer promotes a vigorous growth and larger yield of the clover or other hay erop which follows, which in turn benefits the crop coming next in the rotation Michigan farmers can substtntialry reduce their cost of wheat productior per bushel by increasing their yield In the eastern part of the United States it costs on the average around 16 to grow an acre of wheat, regard less of yield If the yield is 15 bushels the cost is 1 per bushel if the yield is 10 bushels the cost jumps 160 per bushel while a 30 bushel yield reduces the cost to 60 cents The value of tht increased wheat yield in Michigan resulting from the use of fertiliser is equivalent to about 234 for each dollar spent for fertilizer The poor wise man O NCE, LONG AGO, there we a Utile city wb was besieged by a great king, and la tlB city there dwelt a poor wise man who by his wisdom delivered the city So we are told by the writer of Eccleslastes, who further declares that the words of wise men art heard In quiet more than the cry of him that ruleth among fools, and, also, that wisdom Is better thai weapons of war Eccleslastes 91 16, 17, IS The latter statement li echoed today by spiritual thinker in many lands, and wiser ways oi handling world problems are being sought It is Increasingly evident that many are recognising the futil My of war as a means of settling oa Uonal or International problems The teachings OL Christianity have always been opposed to war, and yet in the long centuries since Christ Jesus preached the gospel or peace on earth and good will to men, there has been unceasing warfare The ages have advanced slowly in the apprehension and demonstration of spiritual truth, it took many long years of education and enlightenment before the practice of slavery was abolished in civilized countries To abolish the barbarism of war de mands the united effort of all who are interested in the progress of civilization War Is pagan, uncivilized, Idolatrous Peace is Godlike, spiritual, and, in the best sense, civilized Centuries ago, the prophet Micab proclaimed the coming of the true peace to tht world when he said of God Mlcah 43, He shall judge among many people, and rebuke strong nations afar off and they dhall beat their swords Into plowshares, and their spears Into pruninghooks nation shall not lift up a sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more This ideal of peace between nations and peoples can be realized as the individuals who comprise them gairi a more correct sense of God and man, and a demonstrable understanding of the omnipotence of God, good There is no doubt that the way ct righteous conciliation is one that re quires great wisdom, not only in s persons appear to express much of love, while others seem almost devoid of it, and at times may be eves discourteous and disagreeable May not the logical explanation be that some are allowing mans true being as Loves reflection to find expres sion through their thinking and liv ing while others mey have their thoughts so filled with a false sense of evil as real that love and goodness are not manifested through their thinking or living True courtesy expresses lov And lovinr consideration expressed to another arouses a kindred response from that one The writer witnessed an example of this in a crowded streetcar one evening Two women were standing in the aisle when a seat was vacated The one who was obviously a worker made no attempt to take the seat, evidently expeetiug the other to do so But instead, noting Ae telltale bag of the domestic servant, the other asked, Have fo been working all day To whieh there was a meek, Yes, maam Then you take the seat was the response Soon the other was also seated, and when the worker arose to leave the car, she bestowed a most gracious and appreciative smile upon her courteous benefactor Is not the test of true culture, whieh must include courtesy, found in the respect with which one treats ethers All of Gods children express equally His infinite love Henee God loves all, and forever expresses through men His universal goodness and love All men are in reality the ehildren of God, subject to His love and care When this Is compre hended, one is enabled to look through and beyond the false sense of personality, differences in social standing, education, and race, and to see and love the man of Gods creation, Such a one will always be found manifesting loving thoughtfulness, consideration, and kindliness to all, even la the least of human affairs in that expression of true culture which la known se courtesy And need we add that he who includes all la bis bestowal ef eourtesy hat glimpsed the lore which characterises the real man who redacts and God, Fertilizer Hcc ruce Better Corn and Bigger Yields ments for nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, no farmer today needs to be ignorant of the fertility account of his soil, the statement points out Chemical tests for detecting the various essential elements a soil needs have been greatly improved in recent years, it declares Trained invtizators in greater number are making intensive studies of soil chemistry As a result of these developments, agricultural colleges and experiment stations are providing service laboratories for soil testing on a large scale Agricultural teach ers and county agents are cooperating with farmers by making extensive use of rapid soil tests for determining their fertilizer needs While the cycle of soil depletion is far from being checked, definite progress in counteracting its ftsstrous effects is being made To trie individual farmer the reward for a careful program of fertilization and soil improvement is a higher level of crop productivity FERTILIZERS USE IS INCREASED ON FARMS IN MICHIGAN LANSING, MICHFarmers of Michigan have increased the ton, nage of fertilizer used on their land by 74 per cent since 1934, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Michigan farms utilized 1411 tons of commercial plant food in 1939, says the statement, com pared with 82,476 tons in 1934 This increase indicates thatMch Jgan farmers appreciate the place fertilizer must occupy in modern farming conditions Michigan foils Fertilizer hci produce mumper corn cron are becoming older They have been tilled continuously for nearly a century The reserve of virgin fertility stored in them during the thousands of years of soil formation which pre ceded the advent of farming is becoming rapidly exhausted This means that replacement of vital fertilizing elements removed by growing crops is necessary if profitable crop yields are to be obtained Higher yields must be produced if farm products are to com i pete successfully on the market with products grown on more high ly fertilized soils The increasing use or fertilizer also indicates that farmers have found them profitable Surveys have indicated that vtrf dollar spent for fertilizer results In en average Increased value of crops amounting le about three and a ieif dollars, AH wao acftnowteoge ennst jesus as Master and Wayshower ern fl id their peace where me four l ia namely, in the dally deBoastratlov ef Truth aad Love As Paul declared I Corinthians 311, For other foundation can no man lay than that Is laid, whieh Is Jesus Christ Science Beats the Son i I NDUSTRIAL engineers have now developed the device shown above, Consumers Information reports, to test color fastness of fabrics, so that manufacturer can make Hire m advance thit Iheii materials went fade in the ui Women never used tc be sure that tbeit dresses nd draperies would retain tneu original DriLUnce until they nad actually expetsed to sunlight But through the USS of this machine, developed by industries research experts, it is now possible SJI tell whether dyed fabrics will hold melt colur This is just one more of the xnansj examples of now industry helps the OSSst 1 si sumer SKIMPING IN WRONG PLACES OFTEN COSTLY IN LONG RUN CITTIIl COSTS OR FIIOXMERTALS MEMS ERILESS TROIBLE AND EXPENSE IN YEARS TO COME CRACKED WALLSOften caused by uneven settling of footings and foundation Skimping on footings In either size or concrete mil is pw economy Where is it wise to cut costs in ynur new home and where is it wise to buy the I est This is a probfeni that most hom, builders fare more than once during construction And what is the answer It is a problem that every home owner must settle to the host of his ability with the help of his ex tractor and architect Replacement Rig Factor Tlere is one general principle that can be set down here, however Briely, it is this Any prt of your nous i that it is not practical to replace should have the best in construction ind materials By this we mean Ucli items as footings and foundation, timber skeleton and frame wovk, wind iws and window frames, which are really part of the house frame, concealed ducts and wiring All these thinp must last the life of the house Wiser to Wait It is wiser to wait for some of the attractive furnishings and fixtures jntil more money is available, rather LKEAKY FLOURS Very often the result of skimping on sise of floor joists Another example of the wrong place to cut costs DRAFTY WINDOWSResult of poor fitting and cheap construction A few dollars extra spent for precision built windows and frassSB would save enough in feel easts te psy for slight extra cost than to skimp on fundamental of a house which will only mean costi repairs, excessive heating bills and disgust and discomfort in years te come Remember if you cant repl them, make them good r mous Artist of Our Democracy Cartooil VSW w c K s Sss tf s L r v i C 4tf KS1 H s s s s O V V v 1 M 5 8 51 Hahert J Mathieu Mai Huhen dMtrawo, who craws th Our Democracy evtoor series, has been nationally kno for years as an illustrator of stories snd serials in such magasines as thfvAsnwdar Evening Post, Colliers LssV Boms Journal StcCalls, CcsmopolisLi Mr Mathieus ftrtr paid Job was as a farm hand, and he 0 to and lives en a farm toda Born tu Brookings, O, the son of the lste Hubert B Mathieu, eesn of South Dako 8tste Cohge st Brookings, the artist worked as s boy on nearby farms K graduated from South Dakota State Collage in 1919 In his years of success be has gone bark to the land He owf aad lives on ISO is Bucks Cepes Fa The tana which this year has 30 acres In 20 In wheat and IS in oats, as hay and truck, is operated nw Mr, Mathieu by his nearest neighbor, on shares Mr Mathieu says the farm ptjs both him and the neighbor The series of cartoons Oar Deaeoa racy scheduled to appear weakly hi this paper, Mr Mathieu draws PSftiF op his farm and partly in a rtiaUS m rents in New York, where the graph above was taken Mr Mathieu is of American Hon stock, of French, Onteh and llsh ancestry Be is married end four children His unc Oscar Mathton, Is agronomist of the U S Agriooiture, at Wi i rP jttsfo mmmmmmmif re fr 3i Vfjf , December 11 1940 Tk Pwine Dispitcii i Astfd at tat PeeWSfioa at second date ifrttiirr Subscription f L2S a y Paid n Advance, PAUL W CURLETY PUBLISHER were Wes Tow Chrittmas Shoppldg at Kennedys Store You Will Find a Fall Line of Pre tents for Every One of the Family MENS HOSIERY Fancy Gotona, Pr 10c20c Plain St Fancy Silk 1020c Boys Golf Socks 20c25c Also a full line of woolSilk and wool all colors,patterns and designs LADYS HOSIERY Cotton Silk Silk and Wool Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible S LK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADrS SILK SCARFS 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties at Prices That Will I SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man Uh Too Many Shirts Se Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy 4 Chrittmas Gift Suggestions Hats Capsj Toquet and Leather Helmets, Gloves and Mittens, al1 at Reasonable Prices SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present BUY HER A Neckscarf Fancy Collar Purse, Sljppers Garter Set Lingerie, Silk Dance Set Al Very Suitable for a Lovey Christmas Gift s FOR BABY Dresses, Booties Hose Bibs, Blankets Band Sets Rattles Shawls Etc RUBBERS, GOLASHES UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS WOMENS BOYS AND GIRLS CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT,DeeS3, Dec 14 PILLS BURY FLOUR 24 LBS CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE CR1SCO 3LB CAN NORTHERN TISSUE 1IB SUGAR OXYDOL P AND a SOAP DREFT iVORYSOAP 50DA CRACKERS KMC 10 LBS 2 LGE PKiS 3 CAKES LGE PKG 2 79c 21c ft, 476 4 ROLLS 25c v 47c ALL FLAVORS CAMBELLS SOUPS Except Two SHREDDED WHEAT WH ss HULPKa CHEESE 3ARS 2 LB BOX LGE BOX PER CARTON 3 PAD Sw E JR 2PKGS 1QT JAR 2 FOR 37c 10c 21c 15c 15c 29c 20c 16c Ife Sic ,a 4 ly6en Store wi pram Mr anl Mrs Ona Campbell iu Detroit last Thursday Mrs H H Palmar and son ley were in Detroit Saturday Howard Bead was home from Albion College over the week end Mr and Mrs Robert Head of Anh Aibor spent the week end here Charles Ginton, of Detroit, apent Uie week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spcitft the week end at Kalamazoo Mass Dorothy tirogan visited some fretids here last Wednesday night James Meyer spent the week end with his sister Willa at Ann Arbor John M Harris, of South Putnam, recently celebrated his 87th birthday George Bland, who is 84 years old is ill with pneumonia, but is impro ving Harry Murphy and Mphew, Phil, spent Sunday with Jackson relatives Justice Francis E, Barron of Howell was in tows Hoaday afternoon Emmett Clark is saw employed in the Beurmann fufaiUffe store at Howell Robert Dilloway has been helping out in the Pinckney Tavern over the ve4 end Ford Lamb spent several days this J week at Chicago, and at Racine, Wisconsin Mrs Verne Cory has returned to the Rowe Hospital, at Stockbridge, f r treatment Mrs Alvin Mann and son George of Detroit were recent guests of Mrs Tom Shehan j Mesdameg Wealthia Vail, Charles Chamberlain and Miss Jessie Green were in Howell Monday , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Starlton Line were Mr and Mrs Penrod of Detroit J Bert Van Blaricum Sr and son, built a garage for Reynolds Wy lie at Howell last week Mesdames Charles Clark, Walter Clarkk, Roy Clark and Paul Curlett weve in Ann Arbor Monday i Fred Read and John Craft are jngHin bowling on the Rissman team, I ii the Howrll bowling league, j Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie of Lake Chemung were Sunday callers at the Isham and Fish homes, j Sunday callers at the home of Mr jand Mrs Frank Johnson were Har old Campbell and wife of Howell The members of the contract Bridge Club were guests of Mrs L G Devereaux in Howell at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mrs T J Latson, Miss Helen Lynch and Billy Merz spent Sunday at the Latson farm on Darwin Road j Bert Van Blaricum Jr wn it, , Prrry last week helping Reyncds j Wylic install a cold storage system Leo Blades, who has been in MelI ius Hospital with injuries received In an auto accidenit, has returned home I Mrs J C Haasencahl and child ren of Plainfietd, spent Sunday wVh her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Brown Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler, of Hnwell, and Donald Sigler, of Det roit, called on Mrs Hafctie Decker Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and family of Lansing were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr George Young of Royal Oak, his son, Charles and wife and thesr son Charles Jr, of Ponttiac were Saturday guests of Stuart Anderson Kenneth Kellenberger, who had to rnjit school on account of trouble with hii back, is improving He is P I tenth grader His back was in a cast for a time Professor and Mrs Hulce and son Larry, Mfrg Ella Lavey and sons, Merlyn and Joe, visited Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Sunday afternoon Mrs John Colone received word Tuesday that she is the winner of a mens Gruen wrisf watch as a prise ir a recent Quaker Oats Contest Dexter won the euchr contest with the Pinckney Masons last Thursday night, 84 to 56 Another contest is booked to be played at Dexter on January 8 Coach Hulee took ten meilr , the high school baakatball squad to Ann Arbor Saturday agfct to tea the MteMganaTiihisaa tsms Mrs, Mary Lasts SJti Mr rVrd Lamb vtttod Boo LSS at the Uni versity Hospltutassi Arbor Friday Mr ad atra Ma Haefner, of HlUftd Lafct, leas fast to Lake i4Uit worn Ffansa sanaa wiatar Many of the II Shopping Days to Christmas 4 S MENS BILL FOLDS, WE HAVE A COMPLETE UNE OF TOYS, DOLLS, SET, PLAYING CARDSFOUNTAJN PENS, FLASHLIGHTS, KODAKS, TOILET SETS, MANICURE gTS, LADYS SETS, MENS SETS, PIPE, CIGARETTES, TO m3 i GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES in 1 lb od 2 lb Botes thinlyGiftsjbr w I WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Stere JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Special Assortment Christ mas Candies at lis 1 Special Variety of Christmas Soxes of Chocofeltt from 29 to 450 a Box Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit, fpvri Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken Mrs Craft The meeting closed with the Prajt er of order Dainty hraeheon was Miss Virjrinia Byinjrton spent the served by Mrs Lamb, Mrs Meaboa, vpek end with her parents at Kala1 and Mrs Beth Kennedy msizoo, Michigan Mr and Mirs Glenn Slayton and children of Howell spent Sunday afternoon at Jesse Richardsons Mr and Mrs Prank White of Kowell entertained the White famj ii at a buffet supper Sunday tNoninjr trCapdtraae, PaaMd Mlesloa of SwsV owi Is 164 Yean Old Saa jJoasi CaptStraao, Caltf Ceremonies at the famed othe swallows,San Juan Capistrano recently commemorated tat ISoth anniversary of its foundinf The mission of San Juaa Casta by A Mrs Sada Moran and daughters, Mfltine and Mardell, of Flint were tMno w Wisbod fa OTS week end visitors at the home of her Father Junipero Serra, tat pamts, Mr and Mrs S E Swart Spanish missionary to ts 1 out j of California It was the I a chain KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle of of miarioM foaiwM ay lit j priest In mora recant years At Kfttfa of Saa Jaa Capistrano sat ruRhtor mot at lb, homo of Mis, B0jrtodtt7P ForLambwittiJS mombor and Ij j fi UA tat aad Te i iSSf jrutsts preaons Mednj was opened 1J1ZIIUI kukT by Mrs Bert Dalkr J ZuLl Mrs Edith Peek d chanre of tho 4 Perotionala, ti wmm f Ml MOT The followinf ofricers wort atecS od Tor tao awains year t j vmhm f sa I Preeioent, Mrs, P 4 Road MSTSJS rrotiatac airtv bo 7 utfst Biiip Mialeaat daooMsV IV 1 milium sntail m bsBBth he bat feata 1 V Mfev t fftHJfcfc Vatfr V SsK sL f H sr , r f i5fitt fi Br J i AMERICAS program of national nse lias caused unprecedented demands Cor telephone service in many Michigan cittea These widen ids are being met because the hene Company ia prepared lor emergencies Your telephone still will be adequate tomor because we are planning and ling ahead today fas dy When Needed and Where t iH Tni fwneany it W 1SF4 Plasko m AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,tURNITURE JOBTOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIES TO PETROIT PINCKNEY MICH 1 n v J 5BKSn5 J 1SS urn gives from eyV o m p g KV tnnWtt ttt IJM at S0aaiid the ganie aaont 0 The methm of the i,ls wltt at this game and it it hope taat up jfs ney Schi Jsent at toetHa Kfcch 13 to 1 TtoF bier atoend z T L rOWNBHIf TX MTICB Starting SsJtarday, December 21, I wlU Vt the Eavey Hardware Store Md Denser wai i Wnckhey every Saturday tocolX 4SIW4IW on December 28 This year thr Murphy, Twp Treas attend The boys open their CiSWSlgn r th championship of he OwT league an the firianr gassed JSo at Pinckney ttffe snet with tfttie success in the league, lost year we finished third behindDexter and New HudsORT This year the fcoys felthe tfcry have a good chancer of winnmgthnieagAj title and promist to get 414 good aUrt Fri day night However HarUACd baa a , veteran teem 1 caaite the local lads plenty of tro jbl Last year was the first year they had basketball but in the final game of the season Pinckney ftmld only register a 2825 victory With all members of last years team bac Krtlend, too, is dreaming of the league champienship It is hoped that ail the fans who uve such splendid support against frtockbridge turn out again with their friends Friday night and help the locals register their first league victory of the current season Tuesday, November 10, the boys lournied to Saline for a game with the powerful Saline squad SENIOR NEWS At a meeting Friday the Seniors decided to tend for a copy of the play, America First1 15 the play Id approved H wfll be put on ae the annual play some time in April, Plans are now in order for a Chmtmas party for the Seniors Frkiay afternoon Rosemary Read was presented with her Good Citi zenship D A R pin This pin was p evented to Rosemary by Mrs Buikhart of Howell JUNIOR BIOGRAPHIES MRS LOBDELLS ROOM Gail Shirley has returned to the school after several weeks absence from an auto accident District Music Meeting was held I in the 6th and 7th grade rooms last Thursday The lower grades are selling T B seals Buy your seals now and help the children who are sick to have a better Christmas He has blue eyes and brown hair He 5 feet tatt and is of average wtfipht He was born in Hamburg on Jan f, 1924 He lived in Hamburg for 8 year then moved to Whitmore Lake, wtiere he lived for Are years Hie then moved to Gregory and has lived there ever since Hi special interest is golf He likes all sports He has no definite ambition at at present 2 She has bluegreen eyes and light brown hair She is 5 feet, 2 inches tall and is of average weight She was born in Howell on October 31, 1928 She lived in Howell for 9 years then moved to a farm outside of Howeil for 4 years She then moved to Ann Arbor for a few months She now lives on a farm 6 miles out of Pinckney Her favorite sport are basketball and base ball Her hobby is collecting notes Her special interest is making fiiendaand trying to keep them Herjembitiofi is to become a nurse or take up a business course 8 He has blue eyes and dark brown hair He is 5 fet, 6 inches tall He was born on a farm in Wayne county on Sept 3, 1923 He lived 1 tnere for 10 years then moved to Northville where he lived up until 8 or 4 months ago when he moved to Pinckney where he now lives JTis favorite sports are roller skatinx and swimming His special interests are hunting, and trapping and girls His ambition is to be in the navy veal soon PRIMARY ROOM grade Everyone in the second had a perfect spelling score We have painted on the windows ond found several artists in the room For falling snow we use cot ton on thread We have started Santas castle Stockings have been hung on the fireplace and hopes are high that ant will fHl the pockets in the stockings Those who have seen Santa are Jo Anne Griffiths, who saw him in Detroit Jackie Craft, in Ann Arbor Dorothy lAvey, in Ann Arbori and ludy Aschenbrenner in Howell The first and second graders have written letters to Santa Claus W This girl is quite tall, has very dark hair but a fair complexion, her eyes are blue and her favorite color is blue She has lived in quite a few different towns, Sycamore, till, Imlay City, Detroit, Yale and now in Pinck ney, all in Michigan He hobby is reading and elocution Her hobby is reading and elocuife along every line of her endeavor 1 Paul Young 2 Margaret Burns 3 Eugent Hogan 4 Eva McLucas SOPHMORE NEWS Station RED CROWN GASOLINE Quicker Starting to Water Oib asi Greases Car WuUif MR MftcCe The Sophomore Clajste planning an Outdoor Party, very oon now I The committee are chosen, and it AI was decided to have party at Baughns making it possible to use the lake for iceskating and the hills for tobogganing A Christmas basket was sent to our claasmate, Kenneth Kellenberger, who is m University Hospital BriQUETr ROSEMARY READ PRESENTED WITH D A R GOOD CITIZENSHIP PIN Last Friday, Rosemary Read was presented with the D A R Citizenship Pin She is aleo entitled to at tend the D ARCitizenship Bnnquet Tort Huion on March 28 The D A R rands for Djuxgh ters of the American Revolution The society was founded in 1890 and was, at first a National Society then was divided into chapters organised in each state, thus becoming also a state organization To belong, one must be definitely be able to trace his ancestry to a person who directi , wotck Lin participated in the American RevolThirteen more days until Christ1 aricn mas The Christmas spirit is in the One does not hare to be a D A air The young and old are conider R, to benefit from the organization, ing their Chrisma nreeentsthe Thcsy carry on and sponeor 25 drffefpresents they will giye and the preJ fnt project In all project they 8 2 v m m eSjeVrw H 3V V muzz pi fev w it AS A lT f Bathrobes Wool 695 to 795 Garbardine 1050 Linen With Initials Kerchiefs for 100 Plain Linen 0 R1TZ SHIRTS All Sizes 16 tO Wimhetly Not East Ties They Wont Wrinkle 100 Ch as P AdamsSon HOWELLS LARGEST CLOTHIER HowU, Michigan 1 , Vf J he 1 A R also spohsers a Juveclub foi grade schools The juuKterri lect their own officers pan their own programs, etc bey ents they will receive But member it is more Mewed to give than to receive Mary LKtieracfca win give Susie Brown a present if Susie will 5 t her one, aw Mary wfll tie wfll speW ijhw They do not nave the 1 bat rather a setfian attttude street American ideals, their nnoffi U1 motto being, America Ideals, flrfct, last, and arwaysi They befte their WOT wtta the iaunafranta at spend Ellis lemnd Many of fheaa people if Suicome toafceUnited Sbate wRkoatJ hersfriends, or know4cde of spirit 10 our citttoms 10 It tolelMMked by aathoriOes and ft l mat r,uj, jiunietime two ueeks, somou v more, TJI, 1 A U nv1 ,1 Vntf woman upni with nil soirs of mate taU tj EU13 Islani She keeps these people from being jearn how to care for the flagy reniess and unhappy by Riving them proper salute, and everythtet jae something to oo Thes are hinii li0ted with respect to the flag ciaft and sewing chru lass to Ruth Bryan Owen began the le m English, etc In this v y, hn movement of thelgh School Good ngmnts begin to love the United States even before actually entering it The D A, R has provided for two Ambulances to be sent to England for aid in the European war One member has started buying seeing oye dogs to aM the blind The D A, Rv is especially mtereaUc in the young folks They sup4 peri several school4n tJfta southern Rionntains They teach lejolat sub lcts nMi eenptapfafon palilethai They also have a fPWfflieiie Fond tf V Citizenship Pilgrimage The High Schools each choose one representa tive She fills out he exammation form which is studied by who can tell what heir eJhsitT, ore In this way everyoneS tjat fair chance tojte tho state sentative The name of the ifMwJla1 ia chosen will be faa4 4 SMhM inet at Port Wuron c 1 The ptirpose and Ac1iv4fii D A R, were enpWaa5J school students by Ifn j Fowlerviile, ,A M p If ifw1wniefiylae1Lin Mrs, Watford of thettc como 1 Ihe UiKMAates to be ho is Michigans taaeaijJglM Claado Burkaartjf HosesBr 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 11, 1940 Description An account of the resource December 11, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch