631 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ceb61004d47da39e3f69386c4264112.pdf 95d98911047ee46573693c9d8f49db75 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. mteir v, i V V , T ffvV,,i,T V 0 M V , W i1 atch Volume 68 Dispatch MBW Wednesday, December 12, 1351 JMichiaa Mirror Reaportionment which is sure to come up at tne next session 01 uie ifcqiuture may be looicea upon with sympathy by some bepubhcans vector Knox speax erol the house says there should i von reapruotnmni, vxu there has been a heavy influx of population to metropolitan cen ters He tninks the A F L plan should be studied This contains a moity clause qiving every county with one hundredth of the popuJbion a leqislative seat The Little Hoover Commission is meeting strong opposition, u recommends qivinq the gover nor strong power and cutting the state agencies from 99 to 37 Gen MacArthur will not visit the leqislatuie until the close of the session The Mich Pres may sponsor a dinner for him providinq he comes on the date of the association meeting at the Kelllgg Center East Lansing Gov Williams wants S20U00 appropriated for 2 mental hob pital This would come out o the 65,0d0,000 bond issue ap proved by the voters Incidently you may get a card from the governor thus year He has a mailing list of 9000 It is estmated 1,250,000 will be spent in Michigan elections next year Michigan is 3rd in the amount of war contracts receivedt New York is first, California second and Ohio fourth The village of Flat Rock issued l blank ballots this year No one i would run for mayor which pays 60 a year Crime cost Michiqan residents 77,646,000 last year Senator Vlandenberqs Mem oirs will be on sale about the middle of February They are ex peeled to contain much about General Eisenhower ac He ond the senator were close friends, The MidhiganHarguette iron range is comina to life The Ford Motor Co and thr Cleveland Cliff hon Co will trrkp out some 400,000 tons of concentrated ore a year The mine has been shut aown for ears I Uaae School INews kJhe SqhJ 01 ha open house Monday night 50 parents were present ais Years ago farmers had men fc Tils elemenary school holds working tor them who drew no Pen house Jan 20 with Characters THEODORE McCUMBER Church Notes Catholic Mar, Cadoiic Church 1 vi, , f N 50 tuicut Loiument H wuiisaaq UM mem wno arew no Jan ZU with a ijcK iwTwagesThey got room ana board axamaac and musical program j ev D ,, a and a lit spending money Not The Pinckney high 2 Sunday MW Sduaitt PoSK mml 17 y woula I ket ball team will pla umSESTfirOO HWJO n ,r r have known what to do with Q tournament Christmas izitet 800 4 loffi 1000 1, rvv was iuan JL i,, H , ,ue Jaad uyuvj compos UoiKitS vacation week s Novenna Devoti w n ,iaad Thlr hittQy vwii at 7W n a puppet, Plnhead riday alter N it if they had gotten any big am ount oi cash This character was in that class but aiiierea siigiit iy j ht ic uisisieu in Leu provided with a horse and buggy at the places he worked lie seems to have come from around Chelsea iua iaie James Tiplady, I am imormed, visited i his brotherinlaw, John McKernan near Cnei ona oanaay ruci lound M Cumber empl there ixa dissaUsed schelffife iopiC fatercew brought him baik to Pinckney ISSS 61 and Leonard him, LMltsi0ncuies witti him where he workea around on different farms ihe rest ci his life, Tne bays here speedily rechristened him Thed CucimbeiHe was qood plower J and coiid do mosi krrm work as he was 6 ft tall and weighed 200 lbs fie worked for James Tip rr r J T 3 lw l lady, Robdrt Tiplady, Win Tip JEiyn Cosarav was ill last Snnhe e of Jesus ladf, John M Harris, James l08 ,wfrre Richard Krahn OPi grim Fellowship, leaders ves with 14 0 s to Pi UioaQItoni, fcithvj JDurow yh for the reser South Lyon 1 Tie ui, D j ii 1, Satiday 730 uo 300 R M beorge RendeU is stiU ill jg 80o Mar Becky Moms wears a sweater that is lettered Notre Dames x xghting Irish tioilgrtgu 11 Olial becona Grade fay Donald xJrady pastor Those with pefect atendance Thur, 700 pm, prayer meeting , uwuy iiu records the past six weeks are ut poisonon ,,, Jumber employed Bunny HinchcyXhomas nuniuau 0n uissaied so ne 2 Bitter and Leonard bim it, Youth icr Christ meeting a w v, A strg bean M Territorial i We were happy to entertam QQd Miss thei OConner and two of Sun,1030, sermonThe School her student pupils from Roose Years h A G, Hujnan , velt school, Miss Hendnck and Sunday School at 1130 Miss Dunne last Thursday , 800, Mens club a, church Mot The puppet show lasi rrida ion pictureWings to the Word was enjoyed by alL a rr i Vvli regaujvi uln Lyon i, , iuibnuster, C ,, , L ,11UCCUIK i fceW 1OUlt Dnrrnu 1 1 f S1ifiamos L vejbou G X Mtteson G biDsuiuuona ilenry, CiaK, Lucy, Go1 c lb, J fego HOT n,iiii I qume WCB ,1 r , , me , a class B , , r reaches 3,25 Shm , not fallen in l 153 as scheau IOircys Smith i 5ir,078 Trow 14 ic7u, Jb, v adner 2 Ch nr IuganoWh2 Good,4h2Q,W ie tmiL gamo was close the w y rincknr en tK hall i, all o Vv n tnd of the , y led 15 to u ni29 to 28 at to L ciy drawn up T L as had diificultyin lJ te ior somej ave tunctioned with a earn a week n uateThe addition jKr Yr gaV il J roni withdrawal a cK to 5 teams again W ird periodThevbas1 COUnty ProbaWy scored 10 p,mts toSouth I 2 , o 5ct courlhousi tne oijflh period when Jeff CONSEBVATION DEPT NOTES au,uuu hunters are killing more dei in Uie special eaioii in Lelanau, Manistee Benzie and ruua ixuverse counties tuun luat yeai4050 percent are aoes and lawns and lOlo percent PUCKS the special season m tiisee counties is to reduce orcharu damage Consearvatioa law viola tisns doubled in October There were 1073 arrests compared to 443 in Sept After examining 43 deer shot Li southern Michigan, Dr Black of Itose Lake Wild Life station near Lansing has found that the southern Michigan deer which are well fed the year around run much larger than northern deer One 6 point yearling buck weighed 228 lbss The state sold oi and and gas leases on 129,329 acres of land last week or 13,316 There are now 10000 Canad ian geese congregated at Fenn yille Many of them will stay all winter if the feed holds out and the weather is mild The Porcupine Mt ski center openss December 15 The rabbit season is on About 22000,000 rabbits a year are shot n vlichigan v IS APPOINTED SUPERVISOR i The Hamburg township board met last week and appointed Charles Bennett, Hamburg farm r and dairyman, supervisor to isucceed the late J Arthur She nan Mr Bennett is a life long resident of Hamburg township land prominent in public affairs for year Dcyle, the Spears boys, Murphy boys and probably others At most of these places he was fur nished a horse Somehow he did not seem to have much luck hanging onto them and he was usually horseless when he hired out to a farmer whose first job it was to get rim onA He took a real pleasure in ving or horse and I have often seen him driving around Pinck ney, setting up straight as a ramrod, whip in hand and a smile on Ms face His qreatest exploit was his i famous race with the mon, At that time he was wrhina for Robert Tiplady who lived en the Charles Love farm Thsd had boen to Pinakney with vhct wathen known as the McGuiness mare On his return he drove in to the Tipladv yard with tn horse covered wih lather When Mr Tiplady asked hew come e said,I just had a raae with the moon and beat him Was just leavinq Pincknev when I saw thf old moon aaminq and speeded up the horse It wasf nip and turk for about three miles The moon qained on me on the hills but I went ahead on the level But I beat h mjust a I turned ofr on Hinohey Road the old moon shot bv qoinq like the devil I would not take a thousand dollars for that mare and Chervl Niteecu Jane Nash Gre Th j P j Dec 21 at 730 p m S4ne Pon shbpped i Lan Wed4Juni ho practise sing last Sauurday Mike Ritter was in Ann Arbor Sunday Jack Bennett has a pony We have a new Christmus book 730 nior rav 7r practise caught fire No Pinckney wjnt oot on fouls Pinckney F F C s bo yA Miofka I Matteson u i Q nee canot ded South Lycn it b nit t A anU on a i Mficys Robman r Godrici hui the O m,ky C ason Bourns were able Calvary ivesirionite Church Mrofka Vaccinations are beginning to c Q,T WW , work on some of us B pt Walr tooh Third Grade Assistant Maurice Leinbaati Tom Riter was 9 year old QS mLorsiJr iOrJO s 6xd ha,d a,nice birtid cSiK Ii00 party after school On Tuesday we went to the C Way Bakery Jackson The bak neSda er gave useach a loaf of bread The Mennn, T , and a pencil We are making a ect ck fGr Wl11 CU present location outhern part of the c uf uoei it They say it is too wdO and last year they defeat a propositionn toe preent siteMean iniiJcfmq qr ws more d,o d and inadequate u broko a gas main tan u IJ 1145 ing People Mtk itO 00 p m iajiCknyWi tcc Pi i c Carr HenrvJhnn Urirk SoJth iyonMinton la h rrrds, n s,oW Hjpik HavIr V1 1wvA Mrfi iG 2 Wiltse 1 Rebman LBradley 3 nvuit c a wi,, nordn r 14 Comiskey 6 Crrl i iCh Was ln san 2 Bourns IX , nJI lis week which u i11 bl with gas and h isty n r adjournment of sess ref u c 32 COM cc movie of what we saw gees We have joined the Junior Fed Cross and are fliling Christmas ut boxes for children oversea t J ,i UOM, On Friday we sawPeppy Mr and Mrs Rss Head vere Dcoaaollo Saves Paul BunyanTt was very in Detroit Friday VM, , very good The Robert Tasch iamii spent 23 Wednesday most of us were Sunday with his mother ,iy vaccinated Somo are sick this Anna Tasch, iu Ann Arbor week j Grand Lodqe officers will in Filth Grade stcfU the officers of the tiiree Ann We have completd our pup Arbor Masonic lodges at a po pets cud our stoiy abou them he installation Sat night, Dec14 vve nave iiiled 5 boxes or Dinner at 630 Byron Wilson,the the Junior hed Cross and have husband of the former Dotorcy 50 party favors made for them Ellis of Pinckney will be install Katny Kirschke had a lUth ed as masterof Fraternity Lodge, butnday Saiuuday, j A Pinckney delegation will ao We are beginning Christmas j tend F BASKETBALL SCORES harltt 54, Howell 41Mr nesier Jl, Dexter 29 Ch Y Christmas was aner 29 Chelsea Jf jevlt 25 Flat Rock 3o V1Jn D njee 35, Saline Linivorsiiv 46, lono dn 38 Leolio CiJ, Jicii d 36 Williamst n Ad 3 Okems 48 F vdp 2, Adrian St May Stork Ui jjUiO POSTAL NEWS Juiey postmooslc vas , on the public uat the I ost Jftl ii will a , ateiii ons Dec i , 1 1 you aivenion e, v iu I inlereste i in knowmq that the 2 cent ,i iilJU clars rode wil apply t ivoal To tit iil en a a O A A 0 aqo 11 thouqot o be complete without i quitch und leiqninq Santa , a ioL,y, entered tle place WOILC i onstnias exercises vu 1 a ii m a fur coat to o,nq sleiqh bells legh bells have ippeared and the o them is tlie song call sung at Christ atmas seems to h of its original much so that there to put Christ back mas Years ago office s pidis at Christt vid liquor circul co unheard of i l h in 111 0 d it II,G doll, iuu c io ru mt S ret UI 511 or ihose who canno qet People wftre alwavs askinrr presents for our parents today to the dinner the at installation is Thed to tell the story of his Barbara Massey painted a at 800 p m famous raro and pee him act it scene and Earl Simonson colored Mrs Ida Feidler Byers has i Ciismao ccaob rv MI IO out in pcrimne Thed died ibout 20 vears aao at the farm Willi am and Pa Murphy rrt Munith and I think wes buried hereDies In Kcrea it portraying flight into Egypt We have completed our relief maps in Geography W drew maps of Africa for our study period We received 2 boxes to fill for the Red Cross We are drawing Christmas pictures We drew Angels and Christ and the Three Kings Mrs Tasch read about Pau Bunyan last week We saw a puppet show last week about Peppy and Paul Bunyan The children of Mrs Sharps room are learning to make plas ter oi paris molds Our room was invited to see Mrs Taschs movie,Riki Tiki tavi Barbara McAffee brought articles to school she got on her recent trip to Florida We made a paper mache San to Claus and bells gone to St Petersburg, Florida Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis of Gregory and the Robert Read family Mrs Mable Suydam has re signed as dean of tne nurses home at Foote hospital, Jackson y ac H vevor one cent ocr a bent first kc clas nr o s O ro many advant cards may he nr ssaqes one n lion na a u c lii ,t os First clas scaled,, contain ii ondeliverabie as adjeaod they will be for waraed oi returned as the case may be and will live at the M JReason 711 Qt 2 lGntS r home here th d clans rat crrnnot be seal Mesdames Fred Read and nrtan w7iMn nd wil James Whitley were in Jackson re urrd l deliverable and Friday v Tr trealed as circular mail Arnold Berguist has returned Lis fw insure yrr to the Mich State San for treat Craiotmas parces against ment or crmae MVs Geneva VanSlambrook, j ,, Mrs Esther HaU and Mrs Eloyse HCm i NTW I i AJ 1 y Lke the present It oas fooled the i hmking it was spring ec ia inqouuflng q 1 J diop 12c a ia odd oe k brought o n she picked last , oiiy budded In vyeater piofits 10 a mild winter, a die iu on animals, nd the bark on imcqino a mild kii ue acceptable ta iid l o loss ah 1 oa o,y o e I JL m a talk of deem ootb dl but that is will bo talk A Univer 11 n proiessor blast noko, ddeuo director oi VOo and ailed him a die tat iio said the c dioqe faculty , baa n control woat over, over Campbell were in Jack3cn Mon iuo Decemaer term of court u cod a Te p cesser overlooks day started Mona,a when the jury several important points In the Mr and Mrs James Nance1 panel was called in Tuesday j first place Cislor was lured Mrs Mildred Drost and Marilyn n rrislouqhtfj trod of Char away t m Pane town lor just of Dearborn were guests at the tes Sclesky was to start He had one thinq to produce winning Aiidrew Campbell home Sun a right at Culvers Triangle a yr i teams so the stadium tumstyles 1 aqo with a man who died ot j dick He dd Ins job well and staP wounds Martin Lavan is, Miaiqan had a lot oi big years his attorney Hazel Richardson Then Crisler left the coaching The nVmt of Vrn Brown Tugliam Countv New8 at Mnn Humeri Monday wjth a 20,000 PFC ROBtfti L hOAb Word was received here Sun day evening that Pfc Robert L Howe had died of shock Dec 7 in Korea He was the son of Thomas and Jennie Howe and was born in Detroit His parents operated store on the east side b Portage Lake for 10 yearssell I moving to East Tawas A broth er, Thomas Howe j, lives in Pinckney Robert graduated from Pinckney high school in 1947 He played on the football team He was inducted into the army in October 1950 and trained at Ft Leonard Wood, Mo, While there he had an operation Jor ruptured ap pendix this summer He went io Korea Nov8 last with the23rd engineers and in , letters home tedd he was rurmina a steam day The Roy Reason family, Mrs i Edna Reason and Leota spent We have joined the Junior Sunday at the Elmer Pratt home and Mrs Marion Russell are on Red CrossMary Morris has beena Coppersville j tho pry panel from here elected to collect dues I Mrs Virginia Shirley Ambur j oeventh Graa aey leaves Dec 20, eo join her The Misses OConnorKenaMcc husband, CpL Robert Amburgey CHORAL PROGRAM A choral program ofChristaK music will be presented hv tho Junior and Senior High School Chorus in the hvrfi school aym , , , , ,m J at 8 p m Thursday night Dec r lag out in the fall of 1950 and 13 The public is invitedLADIES AID MEET The Conql Ladies Aid meet Dec 13 with Mrs Lend Bradv 01118 party but no crifr wil will be exchanged InsterrH mfts will be houaht fnr the people at me infirmrrrv Return the crift txmks at this time with your do nations I JbCMErf wul be retatnitd hoore ior 7v 4 coax Dunne ofMich, State Norm al were our guests Friday They showed us an interesting exhib t of Christmas cards from other countries On Monday Bill Jeffreys got us a beautiful Chistmas ireeThe art committee will decorate it Donna Basydlo drew the man ger scene on ,the blackboard Pat Smith brought some bran ches of evergreen and FeliHa at Savannah, Georgia Miss Janet Lundeen visitied her mother in Detroit last week and attended the wedding of a Hendi Lorraine Hill fryer Miss Janet Lundeen is now employed by the Pinckney Fcrb rimttna Co The L I Henry family, Jesse Henry and wife and Gerald, ChaTle Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Iamboni called on SEVEN 15MINUTE MEAJJ5 Something for homemakers This Sundays Dec 16 issue of The American Weekly, exc job lor a front office job turning tho coaching job over to his assistant Years of success made the alumni careless and they fell down on their job which was to send star football players to Michigan Other colleges grabb Oleski made a wreath for the yn ancj Mts Keith Bradbury in room I Cri3lsea Sunday tfcmcv Slavden, Felicia Oles ki Obn Darling and Steve MM Celia Nash entertained the Young Ladies Auriliary at Mrofka made a little village on i home Tuesday he window ledge It shows San Mr and Mrs Mark Nash with ta Claus coming to town Mr and Mrs Otto Zill of Ann Arbor went to Jansiner Stmdav to see RomW Nh confirmed in Christ Teheran church lk and Mrs Victor Lonn of CHRISTMAS BOOKS lnge selection Ofof childrens jbook8 with the aid of a service at much expense Childrens ook Corner Afternoons and Ev enings Hackney Hardware Christmas pageant at Congchurch 730 Dec 21, directed by MrsMerwm Campbell ,3, MT and MisArthur Krych and Norftvifif cad Bett oalkrce of i x vac SSL ssygtis 1 Jv , ,V J vely with Detroit Sundav Times, d them and Michigan had a presents recipes for seven 15 j losina season Football is the minute meals for your bury aoose that lays the golden egg week before Christmas, meals I or colleges It not only pays He any man will welcome even I own woo but also that o nanthough they crre gmckies revenno sports such as tennis, Homemakers see the American track, aolf, hockey etcThe weekly with this Sundays Do 50,000 to 90,000 persons who troit Times for these 15 minute I flock t the stadium Saturdaysj feasts I as well as the radio and tele vision fans who number up millions must also be Pafguale Potriolle, 33, Nmt murrrberland Pa,PhyIUs SprtM 30, Howell Eugene IJntertmA, 19 Fowlerville, Jane Driver, 1 Fwlerville Frands Ctarfc 4sV Josephine Rose, 38 Charles Adams 22 Marilyn tee21 3, The flfe engine was called to ithehirkett Newkirk aortaae at 0tioge Jxm Saturday which caught jirom a stove A hole Wfcj nrc mywJH1 VmcXm WATCH Wednday December 12, 1951 mSBtr m YOUR GIFTS SURE TO PLEASE WHEN ITS i r ta Coffee making becomes ft dnch with an automatic Electric Coffm Mker Superb coffee in minutes keeps not for hours 2995 to 3750 An Electric Mixer is the handiest helper in the kitchen Whips, beats, stirs whatever your recipe calls tor 3995 to 14650 v A lightweight Electric Iron take the wrinkles out of clothes in ft jiffy Glides easily cuts iron iag tune 895 to 1995 Shed tort ftfl BltctrU JUssttr Cooks eoffiolett delicious meals utpmatkally i bakes, broils and roasts to perfection 3895 o 595 Ideal gift for that ideal gal, an Electric Toaster Toast pops up light, dark or any shade between Christmas morningany morning 2295 to 2650 Real heart wsrmers Electric Sheets Blankets, Comforters are tops in sleeping comfort Fully automatic Popular colors 441 to 5695 How about an EUctric Clock Theres one for every room in the house mantel, desk, wall 495 to 3200 Dexsas ef Mir Bern,tIf,I, truttkai fscfrfc Vttt fr fie MesM are AviltUe Wherever Electrk ApplimnKtt m StM Mess lhtiJ to wfactwiV changes Cooked to perfection waffle from an Electric U affie Iron will make her beam with pride Smart in appearance fully automatic 1795 to 2495 ee YOUR 0ESI 50, Detroit Edjjfjp Relax in colorful, comfy Curfew Belles Quilted Casuals by Wear these luxurious chillchasers for nights of study at the dorm, television evenings at home, and for just plain comfort Fashioned of Celanese tricot thats longwearing, lightweight, and warm 1295 Lounge Coat again awarded Tachion Academy Gold Medal Lounge Coat Wear it as a peignoir, straight cut box ceat, or comfortably tied Fireside Red with Lamplighter Blue liningt Lamplighter Blue with Fireside Red Lin ing Flicker Gold with Hearth Green Hearth Green with Flicker Gold lining Small, Medium, Large 1295 Lounge Pajama Two piece pajuna for lounging or sleeping Quilted vest is designed into a comfy shirt blouse, trousers are tailored Lamplighter Blue with Firoide Red Hearth Green with Fucker Grid Small, Medium, Large 895 PEIRCES 4W rot woww mt mm OOHFIDDIC Neighboring routes The FowlervUle ppjjce,car wca wrecked last week while Mar shall Skiell was chasing speed km v , At its annual meeting Tuesday night the rowierv me Masonic Lodge piesesnted hie member ships to Hugh Aldnch, beraard Mmninqhcrm, C D Parsons and John iiluttman, EP Can, Cdorge I VanBeuouu cod Charier a, Verst got 50 year pins j A young Lithunian couple and and child are on their way eo I , Stockbidge from Russia to wgrk I JOB tb Uare FulleMdrm, I Robert McClinhey of Gregory ,ana Barbara Jean Titus of Mun ith were married Dec 1 at the jMujnith M J cnurch Kinney Greer, supt of the Uni, versed Button Co petrort, has bought the hdwin Fanner iarm ,fann near Stockbridge Stockbridge is buldUig a new fire hall on the town square Howell J kerv Farley Gran Wlr ,exterTueatr ers Wed, Thai,, Dec, a la Paul DouoJo ANGELS IV THE OUTPIEU m cuffovn flWcr, Saturday, De 14 15 ftWay, 8ahutfay, Dec, u hows 700 9vO wo GreST 15 Canals Hit, TAHZAITS PERU wl William Lundlgan, June Haver In LOVE NEST also Charles StarreM Smiley Burnett In OUTCAST OF BLACK MESA cartoon Sunday Monday, Dec, 16, 17 Matinee Sunday 3n 9 m continue Mluri Gaynor, Dennis Day Dale Robertson James Barton te GOLDEN GIRL In Technicolor Edward Faucett has been nam Comedy cartoon New ed head of the Brighton Mason ic Lodge and James Field of the , Howell Masonic Lodge t VmifcuottpcVt DF The Menzie Equipment Store and the McKenney Motors at Howell were broken mto and robbed last week Wm Zeeb of Chilson is home from St, Jo hospital Ann Abrt bor where he was a patient Becauss their gym is still unfinished Brighton has transferred their first two basket ball games They play Milford there Dec 12 and Pinckney there on Dec 14 After a months investigation Tueft Wed Thur Dec 18 19, 20 Mos Amazing Story that Fiction or science ever ha3 , WHEN WCjRLDS COLLIDE In Tcnlcoloi Comedy J OoSTBcamerlineSUver City bse Theatre WL5TTMORT LAKE MICH L, ifjjPBfSjBJt aejessWeWv Friday, Saturday, Dc 14 5 Ix Barker, Virginia rlusxnvl V JUNGLE u HEAD HUNTERS lAvlaCutlow mii all motive cc day Monday Dec, i8 17 HAPPY GO LOVELY David Niven Vera fiUsm , Cesar Romaro IuM Wed Thur, D i8Tia,20 Theatre wUl close Tues, Wed hur, Dec 18 19 20 Kiwanis Christmas Party We Afternoon Dec 19 Coming Destinertion Mooni F Worth, Captain Homblower StL Anch, DeclCl5 re special 1ME GAL a Sic, ring Brown, Jerrj erxy Plus 14Y OUTLAW BROTHER Supt oi Schools Cushmon and ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI M fao, Wanda Hendri Friday, Saturd double SL Jdy Ccmova Gilbert, , Chief of Police Rice say there is no truth in the charqes that Owosso hiqh school pupils use , marihuiana and frequent beer parties The Wexford county poor house and farm of 110 acres has been ssold to the Cadillac Bank for 8,b26 It was unused for years I Alphonse Grosbeck, 23, of De troit, a roofinq man, fell throuqh the steel rooi of the Michigan Seamless Tube Co, 20 ft into , a vat of boiling sulphuric acid He died in St Joe hosspital, Ann Arbor of his bumsThe roof had j been weakened by acid fumes Dexter is planninq a drive to clear off the 2,97742 debt on their lighted ahletic field Howell is plcrnning a new 50 bed hospital to replace McPher son hospital The cost wuuld be around 900,000 George Fryrciakjr and Eldon Risdon of Fowlerville Georqe Housner of Briqhton were induct ed into service last week Huqh Richmond, son of Mr and Mrs Banqs Richcmond of i who served 10 months in Korea, has received an honorable dis charqe Drain Com Floyd Munsell is a patient at University hospieal in Ann Arbor with Clark Gable John Hodiak Plus HAVANA ROAD AthVetha Ridricquis, and Hugh Herbert Cartoon SdayTMday, Tuesday Dec,I6n18 A PLACE IN THE SUN Montgomery CliH QiMbe M igte SaUy Winters j Novelty wu Crniea Wed Thur Dec J WAKE ISLAND Starnnq Brian Donlevy Wnv Bendix Plus DAKOTA Cartooi Kc Sunday Monday Dec, 16 17 Aorriaq JIM THORPE, ALLAMERICAN A Ptcuna starring Burt Lancaster, Chas Bickfor, undoy OUOWB ,, t J Cartoon John Wayne Michtar 2 vears Ao i Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M has elected the following , officers W M Azel Carpenter , S Wv Percy Ellis J W Bert jBert Hooker Treas, George ITeeple Sec, Mylo KettlerS D, Dwight Wegener J D, Georqe Ckok Chaplain, N O Frye MarshalL Fred Read Stewards, Norman Reason, Marcus Graves Graves Harry Lee, Walter Mow ers, Tiler, Wales Leland Dr McKim of Stockbridge was killed at 100 a m Saturday morning while changinq a tire on the highway He was hit by a car driven by Loren Mills of Lansina Earl bauqhn and Norman Reason have taken an option on the 425 Thomas Burkett farm at Portaqe Lake with the privilege of buying In an address over the Lansing radio Coach Remington of Detroit who picked the All State Hiqh School foot ball team especially singled Don Swarthout of Pinckney and Jack Smith of i Durasd out for praise Lynn Hendee, sheep man, I doubts sheep can be successful ly raised on the 1000 Fyiaay, Saturday, Dec 14 15 KENTUCKY JUBILEE hill billy picture with Jerry Coloma Jean Porter tfewly Weds Boarder Big Shot Package of Rhythm Sunday Tuesday Dec, 18, 18 fXOST HORIZON valley of perpetual youth with Ronald Coleman, Jane Wyatt Coming Train to vombetone Varieties on ParaUe Joan of Arc Kiddles Free Show Sat, Dec 22 at 300 P M Tui Wed ThurM Dec 18 IS, 20 MISTER UNIVERSE Comedy anlna Jack Carson, Bert Lahr, Jc Paige Robert Alda free Xmas Show at theatre Sat Dec 15th 100 to 2 10 p nv Santa will be there Treats THE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Has Opening Now lor Women BUSINESb OFFICE POSIilONS and SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS No Experience Necessary Training Done on the Job Pleasant Surroundings Permanent Employment j Good Wages ,1 Pinckney hiqh schooVwill play basket ball this year in the old EMPLOYMENT OFFJCB 323 E Wasninqion 6tAnn ArbeJl THE NEARLY NEW SflwcH 2Q9V2 East Washington nqL church They play Byron GOQD f there next week JJQ iitw Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell r Men Women and Chfldre Stroa Lansina Monday Y12 30 p m, 4 returned from Lansing Monday While there Ona had a check up tt Sparow hospitaL Saturday 10 a m to 500 p Phone 301 RfALtYrJTYOU Brop cird Tcxiav MLKSWANS WMI NO APPM F m fiBOVT TW I Tl SALE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE acre 34 PAIR OF MENS AND WO ARE I trat of land south of town on wr which opuonsJiavebeen bought, MENS SHOES SOME Sheep do not do well on ch fi Q sandy land on close croppinq , REDUCED AS MUCH AS 500 kills the sod With a small num I MM ruma, ber of sheep thiss can be over BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS come by ctongtag pasture freqJ DELIVEBy 0R HAVE DEUVER uently With a large number it, CHWSTMAS AND STILL naV w l MAKE THIS SAVINGS Virginia Dcarow entertained a number of friends Saturday in honor I her 8th birthday I Bora to RussseH West and wife of Asa Asbcr Dec 11 a daughter iMk ALSO JACKETS JACK HANNETT, Agent 318 StfawelL The Detroit Edison Co, are iirtmey Mtesjia trimminq the trees In the vtilaqe i Joe Stadeable r and famiiy fOR SALtNewly painted cus have moved in the CadweUitom built 22 k flshinq boat,var house on Main St nished deck wtth ft, Evinrnde Aipt Doyle woe onepf the, motor George Boush iteasiesrlrlrBsjT at lb JO1 9turt Pinckney phone 3 lonQDiance calls are faster, loo, whenyoi can give the operator the number you are calling FOR MU,iBji water uap fr Rush Lake WANTED To xent WsSiiWt tyurfr CH 1 I w ,T V V Come in and look oyer our Christmas Goods We have Gifts suitable for the entire Family A Few Suggestions I i m MENS GARTER SETS T SUSPENDERS NEQKTEFS HANDKERCHIEFS DRESS SHIRTS CHILDRENS SILK SCARFS GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS FANCY WORK SLIPPERS COMBINATION SETS WOMENS STOCKINGS SWEATERS GOLASHES LUMBERJACKS SHOES SUCKERS INFANTS SILK AND WOOL BLANKETS SWEATER SETS BLANKETS BOOTEES SLIPPERS MITTENS Kennedys Gen Wednesday, December 12, 195 i Pfautaeit tl V pcacs vJUL au 2nd dost der at po8toifioe , Act at March 6, 1877 xioweU StinckneyMioh xipui Pace SiU peryeas it Mrand Mrs Wayne, leave ior uizona Uiis week John Mclntee of Minnesota1 visited his sister, Mrs Mary Fitz simmans last week Mrs Eliza VanSickle and son, Erdley, letft ior Phoenix, Mon day They drove a car there ior Mrs Al Dewey Lyman Battle of Ann Arbor called at the Dispatch office Fri day He has been a carpenter ior the Detwylei Const Co for jl years A child bom in Ann Arbor last week to Mrs Mildred Aus tin teacher in the Pinckney school last year died at birth Miss Ann Hecrth left Sunday for SanFrancisco, Calif, to visit her sisterinlaw Roland Shehan iss buildinq a house at the intersection of M 36 East and Petty sville Rd Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle gave gave a dinner Sunday honoring Donald Burns who has returned from Korea Those present were the Ray Burns familyDon Burns and wife, Jack Young and family D E Conklin and family, James Burns and family, Joe Burns, Bob Darrow, JJerry Moull er and Eva Melvin Mrs Sylvia Markham and son, Robert, o Virginia are visiting her cousin Mrs Jessie Wylie Ben White and wife called at the Carl Bidwell home in Brighton last week Mr and Mrs Charles White head and Beatrice Lambo r , Greqory were Sunday dinner i guest of Jesse Henry and wife, j Miss Janet Feidler of Ann Ar jpant the week end at te ss Read and Howard Reed homes LOOK FOR CLOCK Al RUSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED 01 Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures i I Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPArUNG A SPECIAUTV COMPLETE LINE DV FmRES,COLOB D WHITE PUMPS Myr f ughef MASTER PLUMBER PHONE PTNCKNEY 157F11 Final Oeinup m 951 B All Our ALL MODELS ALL COLOR 10WEST met EVER Special de luxe PHILGASIAPPAN Range Andrew Nisbett and wife spent Mrs Albert DinVl Friday with Mrs Blanch Naylor Ward and wife were in Eatoi Rapids ton Friday Bnqh Jack Clark spent the week end , Mr onr Mrs Tjovri ini I the Edsel Meyer home in Yp cum took Thomic u yanBlcm silanti wife t0 East W Q ir and pf Donald Clark who has cf visit Tv VT as bunday to clerical job with the air corpat THIS IS THE CHANCE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR SALES HOTJRS 8 o 12 arci o 5 aiHcrr 8 to 12, Li vaster tzUr SiUi YOUR BUICK DEALER, HOWELL Mr and Mrs WilW Fidi d Mrs Emma Pocohontas Paetie, Korea, says the weather cold and damp there althouqh on John EiseleTrt StTl 7alle I the thermometer is seldom low Ann Arbor Monday hospital r than 25 above Say tht pliqh I The Lep TrrvL, i M the children there is pitcule t the towardOBrSn d most of them qo naked Bunker Hill Sund m they 4 vears oR His mother ALSO STOKER Mr and Mrs Walter Clark en TL K J f Mr1and Mrs MerHn Amburae and cousin Stelt r f, T took their children to Ann Ar Mrs G W nSSS Lfl ri alir bor Saturday to see Santa Claus and wife of A, A W l Pat Dillon and dauqhter 4 QarkL fQ nx Uo Mrs Polly Muminqham and her Edsel Ml Derif and, daughter of Howell called on Edsel Meyer and fanny, Ypsilai MrS Emma Dinkel Saturday Mr wit m i Cy AtLee and family of Glad i in Die 3 rfoI lcv Sent a ,coul vm spen Sunday at the Wayne were Pie of days m Ypsilanti last1 AtLee home Nash in Ann Arbor Sndx hen orinq Tommys birthday AND CLEAN BURNING D Kentucky Coal COAL, ANTHEHI CITE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND Son PHONE 26 DEXTER The Martin dinner Bitter ir family quests of Isabel VMinn4r signals cooWnt M U t SO rrIoute V fMtiiMu ivtw time and mafVtturt iaforautio signal H i jr V ng ana Por4 LIBERAL TRADEfN ALLOWANCE ON TOUR OLD RANGE I Ir li tkt tbmr le modemix ywur Sdtche with PhilfM the thrsfty feottWd gat for farm and town hornet ou can hiurt ar and wide, but vo woat find a bigger valfte anywlere tham thai beautiful aV luxe rge Remebr, loo we will glvt you a fenerout fetdein allowance on your ad ranft regajlless of type, make, m condition Ey erms, if you wC MANY OTHER HUGAS AfMANCE ROM WHICH TO CHOOSE with her daughter, Mrs JeanMey er who cut her hand badly Th Jcrmes Whitley family snent Sundav at the John McGuire home in Detroit A deleacrtion of Pinckney Masons attended he Masonic ban auet and installaticn of oncers at Fowlerville Tuesdav niaht Pm OBiHen and wif of Saa inaw called on Mrs Marv Hoff j Vfrc mrrdv Clinton is wsina j he Paloh Clinton familv in De mit rVrfs Tnrrrxr and Wf 0 il rr rran nndav With MrSorrr TirrrrrsW Mr rti ftrq T T Vrvrir rtfikjy in DO1 Thiirs ii TroTilirh also had their The iFfobert Reaa family were in Jackson last Monday Ivlr and Mrs Henry Wnsk7 hrsve mvo1 to ChelfseaMrBucb an family Ypsilanti havr mcved in their cottaqe at Portagf HOLIDAY , it L y 7 to W i , v, S A New Service lf th,FARM tind HOME i ti, , i MICHIGANS NHW FARM AND HOME , HOUR 1 ,nday through Friday , 0 K, l 00 PM Ovor tho , NEW ,jnd Creator Rulin Voire wf JJ WKHM MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE AAExwKY AND YOUR NEW YEAR IE BRIGHT Were glad st the Holiday season has come along once again so that we may take the opportunity of wishing you the best of happiness and prosperity not only now but throughout the coming New Year We have certainly euioyeU serving you the past year and look forward to offer you our finest Imerchandise, best service and aid in the years to come We have always enjoyed your patronage At all times we keep in mind that you want high quality fftandly and warm sales help prompt service atid the right prices We shall continue ottering you all these during 1952 We are happy that we can continue offering you the lowest possible budget terms giving you an opportunity to enjoy your furn ishings while you are paying for them the easy way We all look forward to seeing you often in 1952 itA 8 TP ON TMf DIAL 1000 WltH Harry m jt2m VVKV, fi V ifcf i Si k K jWKAtgg WwtoKfay fsiJOY W4TrR Times Versatile net Hoover AERODYNE Model 51 with exclusive Twitter Gitterf, nanle eats up At from leaeboard to ceiling Efccluato HOOT Dht Ejector fftiptw it eatjour hands stay dean 8495 complete with cleaning tools T The Frank Whiteiamiiy How j 11 oailed at the Bon White home Sunday Reggie and Julia Krahit Lomo , Sbwy, Sunny Fuhnnan, Mary i Sfanonca,Mariryn Perry, Dudley j Leach Mary Wallace went to Frankenmuth and had dinner Sunday Theflex PROFESSIONAL CORNER IHE rlNQOTCY SANITARIUM Fanna,B L Move qvk unking rtft Wtf PERMUTir WATER SOFTINII Coss 43 feu Ifcon pnwor tomaflc medth a Ask far IK m He u I w rv j tome tike rteperuot Boy M thdky M, D pad fiuainesa Opportunities f00 L Michigan List your Property with Me Thefle Noggles of Ann Ar 1Ann TTJSS11 01 T w ono teari hot spent Sunday at the Frank 2JSa JKney Mich, Phone I 3 3 lAberdeen home DR G McCtUSKEY Irvin Kennedy and wife called 1 at the Edward Spears home Sun , Denial day 112 North Michiacm Ave, The Howard Read family were JfjfV0 J In Ann Arbor Saturday 02fi 5 Residence 814 Edward Spears jr is still in Evening by Appointments Arizona but expects to spend iL J 000 Christmas with his sisters, Ger HERB SNEED 4rude and Mrs Elizabeth Martin j in California J01 183 207 GlSll1ver Phones 37TrimclmeYMk Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann HoweU t Michigan Arbor spent several days last ate, Irsuxance, Brokerage FttEL CCKripFF Jr week at the Ben White home Ciry Lake and Fatat Property Mrs George Qane has been SSSTWIII Arill several weeks Mrs Cacta wk Me Chamberlain is carina for her v T AVZY Mrs Goldie Schaufle and LAV6T Mb John Boyer were in Ann Ger err1 Insuxarc Alitor rViday , oe 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Mrs Robert Pike inderwent at A C HONEEh farm Sales A Speciality RGE 4O0SB Plumbtna WATER SYSTEMS 4 fl North Stewar4 Si rious operation at Melius hospital, Brighton, Friday Gerald Dinkel of lake Chemnrr Tnt Sunday at the Albert DinVel home Mr an Mta T Henrv were In Howell Thursdav Phone 15xii xiepairino MVON J HUGrtho Plumbing and riatinq State 8717 LaksWe Drive UcenM itUKA Lajf P H SWABTHdUT4 SOW runerai Home Don C dwartaout Directot Modern quipaa4 Ambulance Service OPiCMETWST 120 West Grand River Av He well Michiac Phone 358 Residence 615 Lives to qjc liuiaa Weekly TripsMade To Detroit Genercu TrAcking Phon 64F14 Pinckn7 Mln BR1 rUE Phone Pmckney 78F2 HEJPJGERATION SERVICE HAiOLD RW Bepairft On All Makes Phone Pud ney L54F3 Isnt it time ym ovneda I Hoover Dmii dog hdnzgrU si when thL HedJ 2 tk You can see these and otfcer tfea Hoorex beat as It Hoover Cleaner in the com ts it deans Keens toleft fort of your ovm home at no prolonp rof m acre obligation Call ns, Or stop tine and energr Inttai by our demonstratiott tahls venlon for eleairfnf teela and see them perfcam 875 Oeaninf toelai PMi AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 RIVfiH DRIVE HILAND LAKE EAST SIDE CARD OF THANKS We cod grateful to our friends Dentist neiqhbom, pastor and to the en Portagt Lake Rood ire community for uieir eym pcne Doxte 461 pathy and many acts of kind ness during our bereavement Mrs Arthur Shehan andMfnily Classified AdvS DH C I TONER II W WYLIE NOTARY and ONl reoNB lLr IWCKOTY WA Vltu TO CARE FOR CHILD REN at my parents home by day I or eek 5 days We have furnac3 heat Also forsale, size 63 pieca coat set boys, in very qocl condition,qrey wool covert eacDnable Mrs Elizabeth Eokroat Manias, Bokros Farm TO RENT Winterised collagt coitaae en Pcrtaae Lake Phcn Howell 1535M1 alt tcJJtm AgO FOR SALEGtv Ducks Mrs Julia Clav, 7439 bentley Rd YouU he hapfQf If youre lucky mooUowmm Hooter tdreadf nine Hoover Service wffl keep h nnminf riX te jm t lor years to corns ITS JUST NATURAL TO SAVE FOR THE FUTURE For yourself may we suqqest OUR BANK ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A REAL ESTATEJ40RTAGELOAN AA a Reasonable Rate Come in, lets tall it over FORMinature DoJla or Doll Cisv hes be Mr Hoy FIJX hone 115 PinHiey L LAVjbl HAPPrVAIl Vlumbing Yettr System eic How Oid Is Ann is tthe pop r r w, , , ular quesuon now pOR SALEBaby ouggy and stroll Mfci rtum Goodrich 85, died , good condiuon4oU0 eacn at her home here Monday rtCiiaaef plwer , Vf rrunk ickus 01 Marion has 93fel Cedar Lake Hd, Pinckney qoue vj California WAN TED Ho use Work by the iiie Owosso suqar factory hour or day ciofad last week They process 8670 Hankerd Rd, PincKney over Lavey Hardware d 40,000 ton oi beets Last year Fori SnUhew Uonel electric WANTED Riders it was only 2UQ0Q ainWiU sacrttLce for quick sale Frazier Leave Married at Vassar Nov 10th, also boys bicycle cheap Mrs Ella Sigler Teeple and Jail Pinckney 157F21 uniel Hay ward FOR SALL5 metal lawn chairs Tlie first anniversary was ob round metal table for lawn Wednesday crt the home Complete set for 1000 srv6H HeclL Mien son of the Women s Home Miss , FQR RENTFunulhed 5 r00m FOR SiLEA vVestinqhouse Elea trie ronge o, uectrochef 40 Bird Cage with stand 5, Majestic Radio 10, Oak Dresser 15 Mrs J Hussey to Kaiser Pinckney at 615 a m Quit work at 400 pm Joseph Horvath 408 Unadilld Jr Doyle house FOR SALE Simmons metal bed, coil sprinqs 2 felt mattresses, 15, Double Wash Tub on legs10 Call 169F3 after 4 p m I Sav at fL funeral otAndrM f SSteol a box of 4500 Y 1 water, no bathroom iaciuues, a TH T TVU1P Phnno AO 9523 Dexter Ave or phone Middle Lucius l Phone 42 belr 4673, Detroit FOR SAi E Beagl hound, ff Member Federal 0posit h Jackson Clark 88, at the home ance Coxporation AJi Ueposlts 0 80D j0hn, m Lakeland Insured to aMJJU tor each Anderson staged a hunting JAiiFVoStiaq chTcKens and mosolcTkennel and long chain,12 OP party Saturday ins Marible 0 drSseT guaqe double barrel shotqun and the oldest hunter brouqht m the stewing nens, auvc or y , t T n XT T BJ Stanley FOR SALESize 14 wtool winte1 m0st game coat, qrey with green hood trim Lulu Abbott is workinq in J size 15 lynx dyed lamb fur coat jolt store at FoWkjfile the Mr Henry Johnson, phone S4F12 box of shells N J Buzzard rm 326 East Main, Pinckney tWO jr T r K5S3 w5 Vv size 15 lynx dyed lamp mr COOT Q gtore at rowicwie lots on wesi maw 01 rr , h x 1, rust cleaned and qlazed fur iack Wellington Whites Torn husk known a the Stewart Anderson mori pfepects Sme it 5, long iur coat 5 machine is busy I this sec ,roperty in settle estate nve ore pfospecte tteg tarm ,rs WiUard Morgann Ham ti Gerald Reason Adm KUjU HANI burg Pinckney phone 153F2, John Donaldson died at Leslie Monday The funeral was here i Wednesdayjat the Conglchurch j Phone 305W HowelL i Pinckney FOOD STORF QUALITY s Drad a Aliv FAM vNtMALS COLTBCTEr OM,rfv HORSES 100 COWS 100 Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables V BUY HTDEh uD CAI T SffftNS PHONE COLLECT GRERY FARMERS ELEVATOR 8F3 OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONli 1GU Central Oead8t9sli Long Distance calls are faster, too, when you can give the operator the number Fish 2 Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS 1 GIFT PROBLEMS Aa Attractive envelope contain ling a crisp new bUL A Savtogi Bond in a Chxiatiuual solder A HonsevSavings Bcmlfi Ifeeee make acoeptable gifts m sny ioniry rflank by aafl end avo ftme JU for ow etaUtrMfifl Pkm Spring Fertilizer NOW mmttmmm siii 7 MH8BSONStBAN AU ired W Federai OQRltis up to flOiOOO h v Farmert Feed Supply Co, rt ,,V rTVTVft At THE PINCKNEY DISPAYCH Wednesday, Decemberll 9M s Fertilizers Carryover Value Boosts Yields of All Crops in Rotation PERTILIZERS have carryovar values that benefit every crop in the rotation, reports the Missouri College of Agriculture, in citing recent tests on the George Stine farm in Ozark County Three years ago, Stine set up test plots in his corn field Each plot was given a different fertilizer treatment One was left unfertilized As expected, corn yields were higher the year the fertilizer was added But three years later when the plots were in legume crops, Stine reported four times as much Ladino clover growing on plots fertilized with phosphate and potash as on the unfertilized plot The difference wag even greater on the sweet clover crop Practically no clover was growing on the unfertilized plot, while there were thick, heavy stands on the fertilized fields University of Wisconsin agronomists report that alfalfa yields were 2 times as big on fields topdressed two years ago with 500 pounds per acre of 0927 iertilizer, as on unfertilized check plots FrsI Pasture Crcs 13lp Stretch Grazing Season, Cut Feed Cost TYE, winter wheat and other win ter small grains can help you stretch the pasture season this year, give your beef and dairy cattle extra grazing days and cut down costly feed bills These special fall crops should be planted early enough to produce good growth, says the Middle West Soil improvement Committee They shoict be planted in grain fields not seced to legumegrass mixtures Adding fertilizer with the seed will get the rye up fast, give you goxl pasture during the fall and help the crop survive severe weather this winter Agronomists recom mend using a complete fertilizer carrying nitrogen, phosphate and potash at seeding time The Middle West Soil Improvement Committee suggests two other steps for making pasture pay maximum returns this fall 1Topdres and graze permanent pastures with a complete fertilizer to give fast recovery after the sum mer heat 2Add plant nutrients and graze old meadows that will be plowed for corn next spring A tope1cssing in the spring of m trogen or of a nitrogen, phosplvitc and fertilizer will spur the rr pasture grasses and leuiiic It will eile you to gei tie out un the fields earlier and du Cf r rri barn ding Firemen s Party 730 P M AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM 730 P M 6 LLW tesjni ALL CHILDREN WELCOME WITH OR WITHOUT THE OLD FOLKS TREATS MOVIES COMEDIES SANTA CLAUS Sponsored by Pincknej Firemen MASONIC INSTALLATION Installation is public on Dec 15 at 800 p mLunch afterward Installing officer Ona Campbell marsriall, Clifford Miller, seem tary, fack Hannett chaplain Oiin Robinson W M Winston Baughn S W Clare Milller J W Lawrence Bauqhn Treas W C Miller Secy Paul W Curlet S D Lawrence Cambun J D Lonnie VanSlambrook Chaplain Ona Camprx Marshall George Gardner Stewards Harold Porter, Murray Dagg, Robert Egler Frank Zieq lerOmer CoryOrland Winslow Tiler J H Hooker torn wherelsit Joe Marsh, Sign of a Nice Guy TSow s ill time to make ctrtm yT dollars arc not conirihutmR tlisir shre fa creating inflation If youre reil wise ycnli seo thai thy arent idrig, either Make suro theyre working for yon toda so that tomorrow those dreams of yotir will comeUf The safe anrl sur way is to enrol lor the lJ S inylns Bonds Payroll Savings Pn iyffre you ure employed Bonfls purcliiVd on tns idiomatic plan etiv Ally a i to vuir hme savings SOV l TS ALL L JY BONDS BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Nov 30,Stockbridqe there Dec 7South Lyon here Dec 14Briqhton here Dec 18Grass Lake here Tan 4Monchester there Jan llHartland here Tan 18Dexter ther Tan 2South Lvon there Feb 1Brighton here Feb 8Manchester here Feb 15Hartland there Feb 19Crass Lake there Feb 22Dexter here Got so around these parts tltaf everywhere a hunter went this fall, he came up against signs saying PRIVATE PROPERTY, NO HUNTING KEEP OFF But not out at Happy Prestons place Happys signs say PRIVATE PROPERTY, GOOD HUNTING, BUT BE CAREFUL Dont hunt myself, Happy says, but theres plenty of game on my property I tell the hunters where the best spots areaway from where Im working and where no body else is hunting It works out pretty well allaround From where I sit, Happy has once again shown why he pets along with everyone and why everyone respects him Happys likes and dislikes might not be the same as his neighbors, but that doesnt stop him from understand ing When it comes to opinions on hunting, fishing, politics, ways of farming, or whether your favorite beverage is beer or cider, try to be like Happy and the chances are youll be really happy Copyright, 1951, Untied Slates Brewers Foundation 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 12, 1951 Description An account of the resource December 12, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-12-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7143bebedb7cbeeef533c516bc27ff74.pdf 71880d8a3b4d50e749be2f1981ea3ef9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. 79 — NO. 50 — PHON E 878-314 1 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1962 UALIZ SCHO TAX Pinckney Calendar - • * • • * * • • • > • * 15 Christmas Concert, annual presenUtion of the Ugh school Music Dept under direction of Dennis Napier, featuring chorus and band; & pjn. Public PEGS, Christ m as Party, home of Mrs. Otis Matteson, 12:30 pjn. Gift exchange. December 15 Christmas Bazaar, *t Pilgrim Hall postponed last week 9 cum. to 4 pjn. Gifts, foods, fun, holiday items. Public invited. ~ December 16 Christmas Cantata, by Senior choir, Congre g a t i o n a 1 church, 7:30 pjn. Public invited, December 17 Writers Club, 1:30 to 3:30 n r tt y Memberr and y terested In creatKfe writing invited. Special School Election; polls open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. December 19 Fifty-Plus, Club, meeting noon pot luck dinner at Pilgrim HalL Bring own table service and small gift to exchange. Christmas carols and program. Community Schools close for Christmas Holiday, 3:30 pjn. Reopen, January 2, 1963. December 20 PTA, 7:30 pjn., elementary school; program featuring sr film, "Youth For Fitness". Coffee hour to follow, Decembers* Student Council Dance, 8:30 to'tlrSO, high school gym. The Dick Tilkin Band, Public Pinckne y Voter s To Decide Monda y PINCKNE Y — Polls will be open Monda y for th e tax equalizatio n vote in th e Pinckne y Communit y Schools Distric t where 2300 qualified elector s are el-. igible to vote. Voters may cast their votes between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. at the Pinckney high school and at the Winans Lake School. Two proposals are being placed before the public. The first authorizes a sufficient mlllage levy (4'j jnlUsJ. to retire thf ^IIHUZ - ed debt, while the M*>O~ oud authorize* the consolidated district to the tax-limited bond issue of i'lsc H u a y t •» *« »»» <« ^ *«. » Schools dated Feb. 1, 1955 and the unlimited tax bon4 issue of former School District No. 1, Hamburg; Township dated March 1. 1957." Backers of the proposal, including the chamber committee "i Hugh Radloff, and Clifford Broegman, state that the a« mounts to be levied under the new plan for all taxpayers v.ouia air.ouii' ^ 3.T mills from 1962 to 1964, 1.1 mills SPEAKIN G OF VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT S ! ! ! Vince LaRosa owner and operato r of the bowling alley and tavern , located at 141 West Main street is in the process of makin g a very definite improvement . He has added on to the original building, siding it all .with redwood and brick, and is plannin g to landscap e the small lawn in front . LaRosa plans to have, all unde r one roof, an eightlane bowling alley, with all-automati c pin setting, a tavern a dinin g area, a room to use for bowling league meetings, and an area for private part y use. Ther e is to be convenien t front and rear parkin g and separat e entr y ways, front and rear, for the tavern, the bowling alley, and, dinin g room patrons . Mai Rose phot o Vie Damone Will Appear Sunday at IT M PINCKNEY — Popular singing star Vic Damme will take part in a lively panel presentation on the Baha'i World Faith at the University of Michigan Union Ballroom in Ann Arbor at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, December 16. Free to the public, the Informal panel program will feature, In addition to ringer Damone: Jeanne Frankel, former Broadway actress and dancer turned world-traveler and teacher for the Baha'i Faith; Douglas Martin, popular author and historian from Ontario, Canada; Dr. Harrison Laograll, physician and surgeon from Marlon, Indiana; Pow e 11 Lindsay, playwright and author from Detroit, will be moderator on behalf of the sponsoring tJ. of M. Bahal Club. Following the program, Damone, Miss Frankel and the other panelists will greet and meet members of the audience at fireside gatherings in the Michigan Union, the Student Activities Building, and the Ann Arbor home of Mrs. Howard Y. McClusky. All interested are Invited. Miss Jeanne Frankel will be staying at the home of Mrs. Wolter, of Dexter. Storm Delays Bridegroom , Then-Automobil e Accident PINCKNEY — """"e"b big snowstorm that swept his part of the country last week will probably be better renumbered toy one " — z s = : _ ^ . ^. people who were merely in convenienced with the deep snow'and the Icy roads. The Robert Coles will probably tell their grandchildren someday — of the delay in their wedding plans — from Friday evening to Sunday night . . . and of the painfully hectic time in between. Gloria Bond and Corporal Robert Cole had set Dec. 7 as their wedding date. The young soldier, with a leave of one week, left his base in Fort Knox, Kentu c k y, Thursday, only to be stranded "somewhere In Ohio," when the snow drift* made transportation impossible. _ IX was early Saturday mornlmyjnift^ beTdtirlwarrtveriJwet/a the home of the Loy Bonds, parents of the bride-to-be. A later date, being Sunday, was set for the wedding. The bridegroom, taking his car, which was garaged here, left Saturday night for Grass Lake, the home of his parents, the Stanford Coles. Just east of the Hickory Ridge Farm, Stockbridge, his car went out of control and he crashed into a tree, demolishing the car and suffering severe head and knee injuries. (Continued on Page 13V Pinckney Paragraphs By E. COLONS The Reverend Thomas Murphy of the Peoples Church is crossing' the -Atlantic cajj at this wflflhg, i a f l l a f l P tt group of church leaders and 18 youths from the United States on a tour sponsored by the United World Mission. They will visit London first, then Paris, points in Germany, Austria, and reach Switzerland in time for Christmas. Mr. Murphy will speak at youth seminars and on various counseling programs on this tour before returning here a* bout Jan. 15. The Chris t m a s Bazaar planned by the women of the Grtnrauni t y Congregational th for last Saturday was wfefM'LJRriAayt' tfcep&bok iJUftsL Hoping that the weather man will be more cooperative this week, the group has rescheduled the festive event for this Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. "Prepare Him Room," the annual Christmas Cantata of the Com m u n i t y Congregational church will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening, Dec. 16, by the senior choir of the church. Harlnn Ketterling will sing a number of solos during the program. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Conrad At Home On Monday PINCKNEY — Mrs. Blanche L. Conrad ,86, of 3283 E. M-36 died suddenly Monday afternoon at her home. She was bora May 25, 1876, in Trenton. Mich., the daughter of Antoinne and Mary Debo Perry, she was married to James F. Conrad Oct 16, 1901, in Trenton. Me died Nov. 12, 1962. She is survived by three sons, James, Jr., of Detroit, Bernard of Union Lake and Donald of Pinckney; four daughters, Mrs. Iva Rkdd of Rnckney, Mrs. 1-96 Freeway Is Opened bam, Mrs, Marjorie Goolette and Mrs. Alice Valin of Detroit; 12 grawlfhflrtren and 17 at H AJB. Thursday at S t S t Mary's •il l he wffl be ia Rosary at 8 fun. the Swartfaout HOWELL — Ribbon Cutters, bandsmen, and spectators were garbed for frigid weather this morning at 9 a.m. as ribbon cutting ceremonies took place here to mark the completion and opening of highway 1-96, extending from Detroit to Muskegon. Howell Mayor Clifton Heller and State Highway Commissioner John C. Maclde were scheduled to make the first snip at 9 aan., while the Howell Band provided appropriate below-freesing temperature music Gov. John B. Swamson has proclaimed ""today as "Interstate 96 Day" in Michigan in recognition of the opening of this final section of the Detroit- Lansing-Muskegon Free* way. The occasion also marks the completion of M i c h i g a nfs 1,000th mile of freeway. U. S . Sen. Patrick V. Mc- Namara, State Highway Com* missioner John C. Madrie, Lansing Mayor Willard L Bowerraan and several hundred other federal, state and local officials will participate in dedication ceremonies south of Lansing. Svralasea's proclamat I o n said the c o m p l e te of the Detntt- LasMng-Mnskegoa Free-. way Mprovldea a new and important artery for uiihsHij'* thai Mich* the natfem hi perof Its Interstate industrial development and to the safety of the motoring public In the number of lives saved and the dollar value et economic progress, our free* ways have been of great benefit to Michigan and to all our people." The 51 miles of freeway to be opened extends from a point mid-way between Brighton and Howell in Livingston County "Vigorous leadership of Wghway' Commissioner John C. Kadde, th* assistance of our aBtstsndtng parsoonel in the Sla w HsJINHQrVepHrifl tfce eoeparatien of local officials have madft this prasjram pos* Bible," the proclamation M M te he MICHIGAN' S TV freeway gy»> elate toget- • •+*• ———* IW taiy flat Uttth —it et freeway fa fr» tmte, Towith 144, fee CUeac* tad, ft m l ifc / M h 1-75 here* ef JHchlfUk -Q* etffltfceceatere/ tlttet&te. tematM ef US-2S , US-lOaaW USmajr ef tfce to existing 1-96 about five miles northwest of Lansing. It is one of the longest sec tions of Interstate highway ever opened at one time anywhere in the U. S* Built at a cost of $35 million, including right-of-way, the Howell-Lansing section of freeway has 11 interchange*, 18 overpasses* six bridges carrying the freeway over the rivers and creeks, including two spans over the Grand River southwest and west of Lansing and six railroad bridges. , The new freeway, which is from one to 10 miles south of old US-1 6 which it replaces, eliminates traffic bottlenecks at Lansing, East Lansing, Williamston, Webberville, Fowlerville and Howell. Old US-1 6 is mostly threelane between Lansing and Howell. It was built as two-lane gravel highway before World War I and then modernized during the 1920's. During the mid-1930's, the third lane was added. Coastrqctloa of the Detrott- LaaaSBg-Mutkefoa Freeway started in 1M6 whet eeatracts were awarded for c—tmetf— of ft miles of freeway frem the aorthweat edfe ef Detroit to a pofat eas* «f BrtgJrton aad eight asflea between Marae aad CeeperevOle west of Graad Bafsda at Ottawa Covet?. These two sections xrf freeway were opened to traffic the fall 0*1957 . Nearly 100 miles of freeway — m o st of it between Leasing and Muskegoo ^• ^ aVBaV AaftsMfessid JsaVtWalftA I^sHH The entire fnesway from trait to 1*ttafc«fon coat aa estimated $190 million. There a w S 3 tnteirhangea along tht 170-mile route, including one of the world's largest at Brighton where 1-96 crosses the Ott*afactinae Bridie Freeway. It covert nearly 175 acres. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Waters of Ann Arbor are announcing the arrival of a daughter on Dec. 3, aTSl. Joseph Mercy HoipitaT, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Waters is the former Midge Higgs of Pinckney. • * * A son, Robert James, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chanyl on Dec. 3, at McPherson Community Health Center. The young man weighed in at 9 pounds and 1 ounce. Birthday greetings are in order today for Vincent LaRosa and Bob Barber; tomorrow, Fred Moshier, Bruce Essenberg and Dick Darrow; Saturday, Audry McGregor; Sunday, Dec. 16, Dave Bennett, Roberta Essenburg and Rachel Nash; Dec. 18, Edith Morgan; Dec. 19, Bob Morse, Calvin James Hoeft, Louis Rogers and Lesia Marie Ledwidge. • • • Wedding anniversary congratulation* aro extended on Dec. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack BUkov»ky. Friends here have learned the announcement of the birth of Marsha Suzanne, born on Nov. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skoman of Ann Arbor. Mrs. (Continued on Page 13) Library Note s By FLORENCE L. PRESS librarian The library has two new books on handicraft: Black, "New Key to Weaving" and Parker and Fomia. "Upholstering at Home" • how to create, repair and remodel upholstered furniture. New books for adults include the biography of Earl Rogers, a great trial lawyer, "Final Wrdlrt" by hln daughter, Adela Rogers St , John and a mystery, "We Have Always Lived in the Castle." by Shirley Jackson. New books for older boys are Francis "Basketbal Bones," and Lownsbery, "Boy Knight of Rheims;" for older girls, Weber, "Meet the Maloes" and Hill, "Really, Miss HiUsborough," a young teacher's first year of teaching. Little ones will like Dr. Seuss's "The Sleep Book," which will mako them want to drop off to sleep. Woodrow O'Dell and Mr. and Mrs. T, DuPont of Warren con« tributcd some books. ^s> The writer's club sporoored by the library meets the third Monday of each month in the library, at 1:30 p.m. next meeting is Dec. 17th. School Need s Warm Clothing PINCKNEY ~ Would you please, take time and go through closets and drawers and send any clothing, no longer needed at your house, to the Pine k n e y Elementary School? Send it with your youngsters to school on Friday, Dec. 14, or, Monday, Dec. 17. There is a great need for it — especially, warm clothing, such as coats, hats, gloves, and, boots. They are askinf for cc nity support on the basis of "fairness." If the plan fails, taxpayers in the Hamburg No, 1 District, according to the committee will pay at the rate of 6 mills from 1962 to 1977 and five mills from 1977 to 1986. This mlllage is based on the current state equalized value. Writers Switeh Meeting Time The Pinckney Writers Club will meet Monday, Dee. 17, from 1:3Q to 3:30 p.m., In thf Pinckney Community Library. At its Nov. saaetiac th» members decided that winter meetings woaid be hell during; daylight hoars. It Is hoped this will enable more writers and would-be writers to attend. "Anyone who is seriously in* terested in creative writing if welcome," says Rev, Hainsworth, Club President. "Some of the members have made sales, but this is not a condition of membership. " P.O. To Stay Open Later On Saturday s The Post Office Department is expecting the largest Christ* mas mailing in its history according to Postmaster Law* rcnee Baughn. Everything indicates that the volume will exceed the record that was let last year. Additional service will be provided at the Post Office OB Saturday, Dec. 15, and 22. The office will remain open until 5;30 P.M . on each of these Saturdays for your veniencei Pinckney People You Know By DOLLY BAUGHN After being hospitalized five days for eye surgery, Mrs. Leona Marie Bonner is now convalescing at the Asa W. Bonner home in Ferndale. Everything is going well for her, the operation being very successful. • • • Mrs. Clare Palmer and her daughter, Mrs. William Austin, entertained 30 ladies at a stork-shower.'* Mrs. Floyd Campbel fSharon Griffiths) being the honored guest. The event took place at Pilgrim Hall, Sunday afternoon. The alee wrsvther we had the first ef the moatfcu evidently, d i d n 't last l o a g ! This cum asslae came after wateatef the ' --^if- -d№^№- ^^yyjf -JBflflMT -Ms>* lews la the as»wtt»rnt. Satpvttftag ay the M 4 ft Anyway, we hope Bob aad Chuck didn't get too cold — they did a fine job. •• • • Three handsome graduates of 1962, ant in town on leave rom Keealer Air Force Base. Biloxi, Mississippi They are Airman 3rd Class, Donald Ackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley; Airman 3rd class, "Butch" Nosker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nosker, Lakeland, and Airman 3rd Class, Dennis Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singer. The boys have to return to Mississippi, Dec 18th . • • • Mr. Albert Fredenberg celebrated his birthday, Saturday, Dec. 8 and I forgot how old he said he was! • • • My, there were lots of winners at the fireman's party Saturday night! (and most of them all at one table!) Very nice party — good time had by all — winners or losers! Those firemen make fine hosts! Due to had road Friday night, the opea at Hhirey's T.V. was aot much of a surcet*. AecaeaV ins; to Marvia Sblrey. There were 51 peeeie sent to enjoy the oeter cast of "Stag Ales* (Continued on Page 18) Pfawkne y Loses J PINCKNEY — It was a cold night at the High School Basketball last nigbt The Pinckney Varsity lost to Saline «5-2« and ttslf Junior Varsity fame ended I t to 28, Saline's favor. . The Dispatch k YOUR „ As mefc, it ndteto the hopes MM «T the PinekM r IIM I V l ^ ^g T^^Ma^a^a^ ^^^^»^sWs^s^^^awi^BB'^B'''^Hawa^r^^s*r"« »^m wtff weJeon* — whether Mate mm t* the "Letter* to JW / M l aSWBi I l k to hew bette r ::. ..Jt- i"'...i—• ( 2 THE MNCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. DEC. 12, 19621 AHOUbAY rbUCH Bows, Cards Adorn Tissue Box Wrap Up Christmas Shopping, Then Sit Back Christmas is always so much mo-e fun when you can sit back and enjoy the festivities — rested and relaxed. So you see. "Shop early" la nn mere slogan. It is good sound advice, which pays generous dividends to the gift shopper in many ways, T Early shopping gives you more time to choose wisely and well from wider selection. It gives you more saving* on early specials. It gius you more time to pay, if >\>u need-it. It gives you rmu;e t'uaa to JCfilax. arjd; enjoy the approach of the holiday season. In addition to the countless suggestions for gift buying to be found in the articles and pie* tures in these pages, many stores in the city have~ta£eh advertising space in which to teU you exactly what they now have in stock to help you choose thrilling gifts for everyone on your list. Since finances are part of everybody's ^ Christmas shopping picture, the convenient lay- Heje's an unusual idea for adding a holiday touch to your home «t Gmmiia* time, or for a •snail" Christmas gift. Decorate Kleenex 5?*^! boxes by tainting them, then glue on bow«, summed start and t! c! <nOr>.cm o u t kJt year'4 Chrisnn»» card* and paste th«n the box. The tissues are dispensed thiough the pop-up opening- Flowers at Yule For those difficult«to-shopfor gift items, or as an extra gift for someone special, give flowers,, plants or decorative For example, no matter how »~ many And what gifi&j thrill for her with gift of flowery __ Besides The" regular 6rdet« of fresh-cut flowers by the dozen and the fine variety of plants, you can send sprightly corsages, Christmas wreaths; impressive garlands to decorate a manne, mirror or door^ way; imaginative floral ar- $ ' fitf'- PINCKNEY DISPATCH E8TABLISHKD IX 1WU 11T E. Main Street Plnrkney, Mkh. Telephone 878-3141 Published Every Wednesday by Rex E. Hendrix ard Robert I* Jipnry Owieri and Publisher*. BILL GAIL, editor MAL HOSE, kdvertUinf manager Mr*. EHiftbeth (olone, nodal n«>w« Mrs. WtlUaai Bauibn. office, manager [ Second Class pn<*(rTP paid at Plnrkney. Michigan j The eolurnnn of this paper arc an open . forum where available spare, srram , matical. legal and ethira! considera- ' tloni are th* only restriction, i Subiorlptlon rates. $2 00 per year In' advance in Michigan, S2.S0 In other statet and V:.. Possession*. $4.00 to! foreign countries Six months rate*:' J1.50 In Michigan; SI.75 tn other states and U.S. possessions; $3 00 to foreign "fbuntrlei. Military personnel $2.50 per \ year, No mall suhnrrtf-tlons taken for teti than »lx months. ' Xdvertliing raiw upon application. droser or TV. You might have the florist arrange an unusual outdoor wreath for someone on your gift list. Or send a lovely swag evergreen garland for their fireside mantle, or make it cascade of pine branches with graded size pine cones painted whitp, gold and red. Top with a big red bow . . . a green one, loo! Florists usually have a large supply of ready-made Christmas corsages, sparking with lovely ornaments. Tiny ones can be stocked at home to pin on holiday guests. They'll be flattered by your thoughtfulness! ~" - I BOB TAIL T KIT REG. PRICE $9.98 DISCOUNT Uber's Drue A & P NEXT TO US Unto you is bora this day i in the city of David a Saviour, which ia Chriat the Lord. 1 —(Luke 2:11). I Let us not forget the real meaning of Chriitraaa and \ the significance of the worda "Unto you..." For the Saviour ! is unto ut who have gone astray, are burdened with cares, and need the forgive- 1 ness of sin. It waa for thia—• 1 to aave us—that Christ Jeaus came into the world — and ! or ih« rrons. Make Certain Tree Lights Will Be Safe It's important to check last year's Christmas tree lights and strings well in advance of tree-trimming time. Be auxe to inspect them carefully. Plug each string in separately. If lights flicker after you've tightened all the bulbs it may mean that sockets are loose or there may be a short in the wire. Examine the strings carefully (while disconnected) for broken, frayed spots. Replace any defective strings and bulbi you may find. To estimate the power load you need, multiply the number of bulbs by the wattage for each. The smallest bulb, ,used in strings connected in series ..(when one bulb goes, they all go out) is rated at five watts. The next larger, and now the most popular, used in indoor parallel strings is a 10-watt liulb. Ttootffighti"•" ana spotlights are generally 150 watts each. FOR OUTDOORS Use only the light strings designed for exterior use for outdoor lighting. Extensions should be_^_hejyy-du^f. wire_ u a k vvinkthorjassji _.C0yertng: j Out door coiuvjeiiuud between cords should be wrapped with rubber or plastic tape to seal out moisture. Use an outdoor, weatherproof outlet for your power outlet for your powor supply if possible. Next best is use of an outdoor light, such as a porch outlet, alter removing the bulb. INSULATION' If a line is being run to a> tree or display some distance from the house, run the line up the aide of the house at least seven feet and secure it with an insulator. Run it from that point To the Tree aTHrttrttto-a: sturdy limb. If a small ihrub near the foundation is to be lighted, run the extension to the top of a stake driven in the ground. If floodlighting the house or a display, use weatherproof bulbs along with special outdoor receptacles. Indoors or out, don't overload circuits. An a v e r a g e branch circuit, fused to 15 amperes, can handle a load of heavier wire and protected with 20-amp fuses can handle up to.. 2,400 watts if divided through several outlets. Replace defective strings. Use strings of lights that are connected in parallel, especially for outdoor decorations. Para-llel connections permit the remaining bulbs to continue burning even though one or morp has burned out. A Christmas Special, Homemade Cake Fig*, raisins, and chopped nuts, popular sweets of the mas season, are used ID the filling oCthis Holiday Layer Cake. The decorative trees are made with green decorating sugar by using a cookie cutter or cut-out stencil as a guide. Holiday Layer Cake 3 cups sifted cake flour ^ teaspoon almond extract 3 teaspoons double-acting 4 eggs baking powder l cup milk tt teaipoon aalt 6 dried figs, chopped 1 cup butter or margarine ^ cup seedless raisins Vi cup chopped nuts offer are often a great help. With a small deposit here and there to Jwld gift selections, ^ several important- steps C p ahead on your Christmas shopping. The experts say it's wise to shop a little every day, pay a little every week, and then take out your gifts In time for Christmas. It's easy on your budget and easy on you! You may need a financial "assist" on a longer term basis where major purchases are involved, In this event you can arrange for longer term payments or a visit to your bank may well brings a happy solution to yOui piubletn. Most banks can arrange loans for Christmas gifting, on terms thenaeds_ and convenience of the borrower. When you start to accumulate your gifts (via early shopping) it's important to set aside a special place in which to store them as they are wrapped and marked for their recipients, Christmas gift lists are a "must." Write yours out carefully, and well ahead 0/ tin>e, and study it thoughtfully before shopping. Think of the person when you think of the gift Can he use it? Will he like it? Will it fit? i*~"~TW~~WtWlHBiB^™"~^№l%t#!fc- 1^*Alr^-kaaam*"^ ' gains, of course. Qut, most importantly, stress values in ail ppur,c hases, keepipngg ever in mind that the true test of values Is what you get for what you pay. Remember, your Christmas shopping will be well "under control" once it's well under way. So the important thing ia to get started - now • and enjoy a truly "Mary Christmas". p 2 cups_jugjr 1 teaspoon vanilla p seven Valiant Best all-aroun d compac t anybody has come up with yet! Some compac t cars claim grea t economy . Somt compact s are fcg in performance . Other s cell themselve s luxury compacts . In every case you sacrific e one thing for another . So what do you do if you want all these things in one compac t car? You buy a VaOanfT FoTVITtaririrflveTiwnpicTtfia r does everythin g well. And, to top it off, Valient has been completel y restyte d for 1963 . We say it's the best all-aroun d compact anybody has come up with yet Once heartil y Measure sifted flour, add baking powder and salt, and sift together. Cream butter until very soft. Add swar 2 tablespoons at a time, creaming after each addition until light and (This should take 10 minutes on an electric mixer or longer if creamed by hand.) Stir in flavorings. Add eggs, one at a time, beatin* well after each. Alternately add flour and milk, beating until smooth after each addition. bave b^n tiiwd on U»rbGiH©ms wkbTpaper, Bake ia LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK oyiwrt356F.72 © fi& 3$ TniinrSps,T carSiflHf eaSfe ,,^~. —• centers comes out clean. (If only 2 layer pans are available, \k of the batter may be held while the first two layers are baking.) While cake cools, cover figs and raisins with boiling water. Let stand about 30 minutes. Drain and cool. Stir in nuts*. Prepare Seven Minute Frosting. Add about 1 cup to the fruit-nut mixture. Spread between layers of cake. Spread remaining frosting over top and sides of cake. Ice Fishing Baits—Help Yourself FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 3li$ 139 69C Ib DOL E PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 OZ. CAN S 25 MARIONETT E Here are three popular types of winter fifth tag baits fovad ia Michigan's uplands. They offer a do-it-yourself chance for aportsmea to outsmart ftah with their own haad>picked trappings aa well as with their wits. Coldenrod gall worau probably offer the best possibilities for bait-hunting fishermen. They are foond in the ball-like enlargements of goldenrod Meats, aad have pored to be good bait for bluegills and other taofish. Wood borert, which lodge themselves under the bark of fallen dead tree* a«4 roctea stumps, make excellent bait for panfish. The same ia tnsc el corn borers which have become harder to find ia recent fears because of changes in planting practices and the derelopmeat «i cora hybrids that re sis c these worms. Naturally, there ate lot» of other good baits for winter fishing—taousies, wax wotstt, etc* The best place to get these is at your local bait shop. A NEW TWIST TURNS SMFEFRUJT INTO A NOLIDAY IEUM T STUFFED OLIVES NO. 12 ICE_BO X JAR HAPP Y PO P POPCORN ZLb, Bag 2 5 ' MUSSELMA N APPLESAUCE 50 OZ. COOKI E JAR 49 SUN VALLEY MARGARINE 1-LB. PKG . FRES H CRIS P LETTUCE 2 LARG E HEADS 29 KRAF T PHILADELPHI A CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. PKG. 29 Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES - Gharry Supreme Lamea Supreme Coeoaut Supra m 20C A brand new whipped toppinr you make wttk deity se«r ernun li \ the creative touch to Grapefruit Cream Pie . . . y wr ;d dets sert idid ee,t thht'a t's sutroe to ratt e compliliments. $m t t » fafaa t laiaf at isv Wfis * f sliai taaWs VAN'S MOTOR SALES — V%mt UP 8-334 1 — Ptackaty KKES EFFECTtVE DEC. 13 T M I KC. 15 OPBN HON , — SAT. t AJL— t PJL AND t AJL TO 1 4 0 PJf. SUN . SUGAR EDWAED EETHNOEK EsSsTs H • № Genera l I PINCKNEY DISPATCH U NT Y RAG 'OL. 79 — NO . 49 — PHON E 878-3141 PINCKNEY , MICHIGA N — WEDNESDAY , COUNT Y PAG E A Tight" Hat SOMETHIN G NE W FO R CHRISTMA S — This Christma s tree hair styling is — to say th e least — unusual.. . but attractive ! It is modele d by Conni e Drew, 17, who showed it at a recen t Midwest Beauty College show, held in Brighton . * SCH AWAITS HMANN Eva E. Wright Dies Friday FOWLERVILL E — Mrs. Eva Elizabet h Wright, 46, died Fri - day at McPherso n Communit y Healt h Cente r at Howell. Funera l services were held Mon d a y at th e Methodis t Churc h at Fowlerville an d burial was in Greenwoo d Ceme - tery. ~ She is surivived by her husband , Russell; seven children , Lanc e of Pensacola , Fla. , Raymon d of Norfolk , Va., Mrs . Kare n Faugh t of Lansing, and Claudia , Marlyn , Keith and Robert, at home ; two brothers , Dea n and Owen Dingman . of ^jrter . M № Dougla s ?. vf 1%wlei\vjai£-. aiid three grandchildren. , 11 shopping days left intjl diristmas Start Saving Now For Next Christmas JOIN OUR 1963 CHRISTMAS CLUBhave next Christmas paid for, before you start to shop! YOU'LL .RECEIVE 25.00 SAVE MONTHLY 1.00 2.00 3.00 50.00 100.00 150.00 254.00 McPherson SStiate " HOW_U AND MNCKMEV "Strci»t Simtt I8$f TRY OUB OBIVS IN BAMKINU WELCOME GIFT — Russell Engelhardt, left, manager of the Howell office of the Michigan Beli Telephone Co., presents the deed to an alley to Brighton Mayor Olin C. Wilkinson. The land, a gift to the city from the company is located between the Bell dial exchange office and the public library. Homeowner Does Not Pay For Meter Installation BRIGHTON — In between humorous needling remarks about the city's snow removal last Thursday, the city council transacted its business. Mayor Olin D. Wilkinson managed to aim a barb, whenever the chance presented itself, at City Manager Robert A. Buechner. The mayor was In fine form to the point of commenting that he was cutting back his Christmas decora- County Seeks Homes (or Elderly Patients HOWELL — The Michigan Department of Mental Health and the State Department of Social Welfare are coopera-ting in a program involving the transfer of elderly patients from the state's mental hospitals to facilities within Livingston a-nd other counties. The goal of the program is to transfer elderly people, who arc well enough to leave the hospital, to boarding homes, convalescent homes, or county medical care facilities. These people ran be replaced by patients now on waiting lists. Doctor Walter H. Obenauf, Medical Superintendent at Pontiac State Hospital, said fourteen people have been tfansferred already, and many more will be transferred when suftable arrangements have been completed. Many of these people are eligible for Old Age Assista-nce. Leo R. Guilmette, Supervisor of the Livingston County Bureau, of Social Aid, said that boarding homes are needed for tfi_e7,jpfeople with no family to care for them. These men and women who wish to leave the hopsital have various hobbies and interests, and feel that life in the average home would be far more satisfying than life in a large institution. There are two home finders assigned to the program who will be glad to talk with anyone wishing to care for one or more persons in their home. Anyone interested in this program can contact Guilmette at the Livingston County Bureau of Social Aid, 304 E, Grand River, Howell, or telephone 890, * * * During the first four months of the county referral program, under which elderly mental patients are being moved out of state hospitals, 709 have been approved for release by Michigan Department of Mental Health. These patients have been referred to county bureaus of social aid for placement. Of this number 178 are now residing In community facilities. Placements by county bureaus picked up sharply during October when homes were found for 85 patients, according to the current report of Department of Mental Health. This Is almost double the total number of placements under this program daring the first three months of the fiscal year. "The progress being made by our hospitals in preparing patients for placement is gratifying," said Charles F. Wagg, mental health director. "During the next few months we expect referrals to exceed 1,000, a-nd indications are that county bureaus -of social aid will be able to increase substantially the number of placements." Referrals made by state hospital* to November 1 were: Kalamazoo, 191; Newberry, 44; -Northville, 49; Pontiac, 227; Traverse City, 55; Ypsilanti, 99; Howell, 16; Lapcer.2;. Mt. Pleasant, 1; and Caro, 25. BEVERLY'S BEAUTY SHOP HAD. CUTTING # BAIB TINT-NO / CALL UP 8-OW1 Evenings by Appointment — Closed Mondays 4070 Patfcrson Late Road — Hell, Michigan tlons this year to where his residence "would look like Scrooge's house." Plumbing problems in connection with installing meters were given consideration and prompted the City Manager to issue a statement yesterday in which he said: "The water meter installation program, now in progress in the city, is being done at the expense of the city and the homeowner is not required to pay for any phase of this work. "However, should the homeowner request the plumbers installing the meters to do any additional plumbing work while they are there, they will be b i l l e d separately for such work," Council mm adopted the recommendation of the Library Board in the manner in which to allocate $5,817 which has been returned to the city as its portion of Penal Fines. An amount of $3,000 will be placed in a building fund reserve, $1000 will be used for new books and rebinding, $200 for an additional four hours of clerical work, $266 for additional salary tofVie librarian, and the balance for library improvements, supplies, travel and training. The Council agreed to Install decorations for the Chamber of Commerce but declined to take possession of them as suggested by the chamber. As the meeting concluded, the mayor was heard to mutter, "Bah, humbug!" Local Firemen Collect $295 for Dy.'.rsphv BRIGHTON — On Tuesday evening. Dec. 4, the Brighton Fire Dept went ail out for Muscular Dystrophy in the city of Brighton. The men went out in a body to colipct funds for the fight on this dreaded disease, and collected a total of $295.00. The M e t a-Cayu*e Motorcycle club canvassed the same evening and took over the trailer parks and the Woodland Shores. Everyone met at Chairman business for pizza and coffee, cake and cookies. The business places in Brigh* ton and the cannteteT- have not been totaled as yet. so their will be another report on the total received for Livingston County Muscular Dystrophy. Board Expects Study by January BRIGHTON — The eagerly awaited "Lehmann Report" will be considered at the first January meeting of the Brighton Area Schools Board of Education —j providedit arrjyes in time, . _ A Dr. Charles F. Lehniunn, educational consultant, has been studying the Brighton area to provide a recommendation tor the lotation ami new school bulldhig. Consideration was given to the preparation of the budget for the school year of 1963-64 and an executive budget »<es*lon ulll be held on _i fft I preparing the final report and has-indicated to the board that he will try to have it finished by the end of this month. Members indicated at tho meeting Monday nit;ht the proposed sites are still far from being certain. Snow Storm Fails To Halt Service At Health Center HOWELL — The snow storm last week, which clogged roads, prevented many employes of t h e McPherson Community Health Center from getting to work, but hospital services were maintained normally, according to James H. Sullivan; administrator. A rash of traffic accidents caused many patients to be brought to the hospl t a 1 through the day and night of the storm - as is common with the first tevere snow storm of the winter. Every employe who could make his way to work came any way possible. Many came over hazardous county roads, In some cases it was impossible to get through. This means that those on duty worked on through an extra shift or until relief came. Sullivan said he felt special tribute should be paid the employes who worked so hard to maintain normal hospital services. Nurses worked double shifts to compensate for nurses unable to reach the hospital. The maintenance crew worked through the night to keep the emergency ambulance entrance and the parking lots open. Business office personnel worked as long as 24 hours so that vital telephone connections could be kept open. < A team of physician* aiid fturgiral nurses stayed on thf alert at the hospital all night to provide coverage for emcrgenry surgery and obstetrical rases. Other departments such as housekeeping, dietary, laboratory, X-ray and others all did their share in contributing to the service rendered. I law kins .viiJ figures showed anticipated in-*- come for this period would amount to ?660,0G0 while exp e n s e s would amount to $705,000. How to balance the budget without asking for a vote operating millage will be the subject to be approached by the board. Santa Arrives In Brighton BRIGHTON — Santa's cornin' to town Saturday. So you belter watch out and hurry on down to the City Parking Lot behind Lcland'# Drug Store where he will arrive, riding in style in the Traveliner at 1 p.m. From there he will move to the A & P Plaza at 2:00, then to the Kroger Shopping Tenter at 8:80. followed by stops at the Polly Market at! 4:00, English Trading Center, 4:80; and Busy Bee Market at 5:00. Thr Brighton Area Chamber of C'ommoiTP, thp sponsor, announces there will be eandy for thf* kids, Dean Sollman, retail committee chairman, also announced that plaques would be awarded to the owners of homes fin the Brighton area) judged to be the m o s t effect ivoty decorated, Thon? vviLJ be a plaquo for first!, second and third prizes. Chemung Man Dies In Snow LAKE CHEMUNO — Hugh D. Gallagher. 58, died of exposure Tuesday, according to the Michigan State Police. The victim, who lived with hi* 86-year-old mother a t 1358 Elmhurst, waa found a t 7:40 a.m. in the snow beside his car. Dr. Hipby, medical examiner, pronounced him dead on arrival at McPherson Community Health Center, at 8:10. It was believed his car Wai stuck in the snow at Hughef road and Elmhurst rd. Several youths had attempted to aid him Mondaj night around 9:0Q ..V" crnrs JOB NOW — wit*.... ______ I-$* Hie state has tamed over Gnmi Brighton — and the snow reKoval that it. Here is one of the j i l e s that kef* busy day __d Bight, Tharsday aad 1 [WED., DEC. 12, 1962 • • > • - I '-*, • ••<# • t Community I ffcctftft Center ADMI88IONS 3—Mary Kuehn, Fowlerville RoUin Bird, Fowierville Larin Meier, Brighton Bade Williams, S. Lyon June Fetzald, Brighton Sophie Chanyi, Pinckney Ralph Bidwell, Brighton Glenn Drazic, Howell 4—Matte Slavik, Howell Woodrow Burton, Brighton Alice HtMahridfr, Webberville Bex Hite, Brighton Donald Bite, Brighton Diane Goodall, Brighton Jim D. Brown, Brighton Helen Fur, Howell One M. Gain, Brighton Stanley Lalewiecz, Howell Katherine Westmoreland, FowlerviDe Johanna WUcox, Fowlervffle 5—Ronald Wilson, Brighton Michael Wilson, Brighton Robert Wilson, Brighton Lucuis Lyon, Milford Oral Miner, Fowlerville Scott Campbell, Howell 6—Georgiana AUbright, H o weil Carolyn Stambaugh, Howell Grace Brltt, Cohoctah Donald Churches, Brighton Andrew Greenau, Dear- Clinton Aland, Brighton 7—Adna Nicholson, Howell Doris Hanks, Howell Kenneth VanBlaricum, Howell Raymond Bessert, Howell THE T REG . PRIC E $10.98 DISCOUNT Uber9s Drue A & V NEXT TO US Irene Grover, Fowlerville Hofitua. McNaughton, Ho* well Jetuue Duncan, Fowlerville Sxuriey Sixbey, iingntan 8—Nancy bexgin, Howell Charles farmer, Brighton 'inoxnas tinea, iingnian 9—joann Urdiway, i>mckney Jean Hainer, HoweiL Unn AiooOy, Howell Shirley bieuke, Hamburg Maybelle Hildefarant, Howexi Frank Bolek, Perry Uaruei Aiueiierieuc, Howeii Paincia Fakon, Miilord Farm ElOred, &t John, Mich, Maaeline An&tett, Howell December 3—Ixrnna Sue Warner, Brighlon Sanura Smith, Fowlerville 4—i'roney Peyton, rioweii Oiin iVioody, Howell Teresa black, Brighton DeDra baiiey, noweii Mary Mcciimocjt, Howell Leon Kemper, South Lyon Minnie Pearson, Howell Mariene Bogiarsky, Howell Hazel Davis, Howell Vvoodrow Burton, Brighton Nancy *Jiseie, fowlerville 5—Howard Warner, Howell Peggy McAlister, Ferndalt 7 Diane Goodall, Brighton Mable Slavik, Howell Robert Smith, Howell Norma McPherson, Fowlerviiie Claude Winegar, Fowlerville Mary Swatz, Howell 6—Alice Stewart, Howell Ronald Grove, Howell Helen Fair, Howell Ida L. Lowe, Perry Helen Cox, Howell Alice Hildabridle, Webberville Eva Saunby, Brighton Donald Hite, Brighton Rex Hite, Brighton Bruce Fawcett, Howell Glenn Drazic, Howell Jim Brown, Brighton Sophie Chanyt, Pinckney 7—Scott Campbell, Howell Orville Coffey, HoweU Beverly Sparks, Fowlerville Oral Miner, Fowlerville Kenneth VanB 1 a r i c u m, HoweU Carolyn Stambough, HoweU ENGAGE D Mr. and Mrs. John S. Page Will Note 50th Anniversary HOWELL — Mr. and Mrs. John S. Page of 402 E. Clinton St., HoweU, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary, Sunday, Dec. 23. An open house will be held at the Methodist Church in HoweU from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. when Mr. and Mrs. Page with their children, Richard Page of Midland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendel L. Page and granddaughters, Wendy and Susan Page, of East Lansing, will welcome their relatives and B. Decker were married, Dec. 25, 1912. Both had lived in the 8—Carolyn Krueger, Holly KendaU Hoisington, Fowlerville Margaret Gravenstein, HoweU Wallace Cooley, Brighton John Dean, HoweU Georgiana Allbright, HoweU Robert Wilson, Brighton Ronnie Wilson, Brighton Michael Wilson, Brighton Andrew Greennau, Dearborn Harry Mumy, Milford 9—Calvin Horton, HoweU Stanley Lalwicz, HoweU Anna Kasper, Brighton Shirley Sixbey, Brighton BIRTHS: December S—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chanyi, Pinckney, boy 4—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slavik, HoweU, girl Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hildabridle, WebberviUe, girl BE A "BIG SPORT" NEXT CHRISTMAS! Jois 0 v '63 GarisbMs Savtags Otas Tiday! •«••••• ! Next Year You Too Can Be A Very Generou s Santa If You Join Our Christina s Savings Club Now, and Save Regularly Throughou t the Coming Year. It' s the E a s y Way To Make Sure You Have Cash! Tki If e Smfc n Row Are Oir '62 Clubbers! Ita Oftta, SM W. Mail — AC 7-1881 Urn Cmdtrt 817 W. Mala - AC 7-ltt l Colon, Michigan, area and had graduated from the Colon High School. FoUow i n g their marriage they went to BUssfield, Michigan, where he was employed in the schools. For the past 40 year* they have Uved in HoweU where he was Superintendent or tfisTHJF weU School system. After eqmpleting 46 years as a teacher and administrator in the school* oi ftHghfg*fl, be retired in July, i95p. Thty continue to make their home in HoweU where both have belonged to the Mtthodist Church for 40 year*. They have taken active parts in ChureH, school and cuihmujaiyt actWitlet, Becomes Engaged PINCKNEY — The engagement of Miss Mary Mariene Charboneau to Clarence Herman SUcorski, has been announced by the bride-elects parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Charboneau, 9230 Farley Road, Pinckney. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mrs. Thomas E. Deering of 730 South Union Street, Traverse City and the late Mr. Clarence W. Sikorski. Miss Charboneau is a 1959 graduate of Benzoiria High School and a graduate of "THE PRECIOUS LOOK" to expressed ia this necklace and earrings of sparkling crystal* and rhinestones. The jeweled ensemble is an exciting gift for any woman's Christmas aad w i ll complement her every g s> 1 sv-occaslon fashion in the months to come. Northwestern Beauty Academy. She is presently employed at Mr. Les' Hairstylist and Associate!. Her fiance is a 1960 graduate of Traverse City Central High School and has attended Central Michigan University. He ia attending Northwestern Michigan College and is, also, a Civil Service employe, working as a State Park Ranger, during the summer months. No date has been set for the wedding. Km* t Flilsta Guard Course Army National Guard Pvt. Stephen G. Kresse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hernian E. Kresse, 2564 Fisher, HoweU, completed the eight-week clerical course under the Reserve Forces Act program at The Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky., Nov. 28. Kresse is regularly assigned to the 107th Signal Battalion's Company B, an Army National Guard unit in HoweU, Mich., where he wiU complete the remainder of his military obligation. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1963 graduate of St. Thomas High School In Ann Arbor. BOTTLED QA5 FOR • CookiH f • Heatin g BULK and CYLINDERS Call AC 9-t97 t BRIGHTO N FUELGA S 00. DinaiBirro B ow rnxoAS «tu rfcisisr v«a«r Dr. irigftftM, MMBI M W« 8*1) u * Sterlet «&Ow Appliances aad ruretett. JACK'S HOUSE SUPPERS FOR DODD'S SHOE STORE OPE N EVENING S TI L •* • 104 EL GRAN D RIVE * — HOWEL L — 154* Mr. and Mrs. MerriU Herbst of Brighton announce the engagement of their daughter Ann to Gerald W. Dilloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. DiUowsy of Brighton. Mist Herbst it employed by the Brighton State Bank in Brighton, and Gerald is employed by the Ann Arbor Bank in Whitmore Lake. An August wedding is planned. 50th Anniversary MR. AND UR & FRE D WYUE, SR-, of 6185 Pingitf Rd* Putna m Township , celebrate d thei r 50th wt&ing annirersar y at an open house Sunda y at the Mario n Township Hall, attende d by 200 per* SOBS. Space limitation s of thi s newspaper did not permi t th e prior printin g of th e announcemen t in which th e Wyttes invited thei r friends to attend . At a noon family dinner , 32 member s were presen t for and about rea omen IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I * IS COMING FRIDAY Decembe r W TO № P.M. CV PERSON FREE CANDY AND Colorful Balloons Come In . . . And Tell Him What You Want For Christmas ! NOTICE! We al the TOT-H-TEEH Store have feelded to help Hie Brighto n Fire Departmen t os the moMy raising projec t for Hie ReseM Truck—So on any purchase of $3.00 or more you will receive a 30c honus on purchase ef a Christmas free from Hie Firemen. 10 ticket * ass1 receive a free Christmas tree ! SANTA FRIDAY Come in and enjoy th e | sight of your youngstet talkin g to Santa , and take a took at our store where ! the quality is always high and the price JUS T RIGH T to ftoy eoutd we* to* tptee Haws Oat other trial. HANES r atftVattto i tares - PafJ btej t 0pv fas*' tat, iaahuta i ptsstic sett, tiej№te i enai t 6anathsto4|e«t.Alreioiiaf . ^ * ^ > * * * ! « * • pacfca * • I ew j U M I I print teapot . een A Fa«fly Chnsetf aaW Ouecite d Sta n W NttlewH y A4v«rttnol Na m BRIGHTON'S MAIN ST. CMILORENt STORt Hamburg Happenings Hamburg Township News Notes By ILLEN McAFEE Mrs. Viola Gay of Lakeland and Earl Alexander of Ypsilanti, were united in marriage on Saturday morning, in the Trinity Lutheran Church in Ann Arbor. A reception for the immediate families and close friends was held in the evening in the Capistrano Cafe in Detroit The newlyweds will make their home on Redding Drive in Lakeland. Mn. Gladys Lee attended the Gay-Alexander wedding in Ann Arbor and later the reception in Detroit. t • • The County Past President of Kings Daughters were guests of Mrs. Louis Herbst of Brighton Road last Monday for their annual Christmas party. They started with a pot luck luncheon and an exchange of gifts later. Mrs. Lemuel Tubbs and Mrs. MERRY CHRISTMAS CUTS VOICE k«4 OF MUSIC MODERN SOUND CENTER! V-M Stereophonic High-Fidelity Phonograph—FM/AM Radio Combination Model 9061 Truly, this is an up-to-the-minute sound center. Finished in a rich walnut. V-M 4-speed Automatic Changer. D i a m o n d needle. Balanced speakers. Sensitive built-in FM-AM radio and many other features. See it now! Only $73900 HMH-riOCUTY CONSOLf PHONOQMFH MO08L «St MOOCL M S Only $229 M Only $350 M Ira Re ' — -^ ELECTRIC Bfendsl Sates I Smritf 11IW.GD, RIVER HOWBLL PHONE 757 WE AM A -SESVICB AGENCY HolUs White called Tuesday on Mrs. Lilly Walker who is in S i Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Walker is anxiously waiting for Saturday when her doctor said the may be able to come home. She is improving each day. • • • Mrs. Gladys Lee wOl open her home to the Junior Rings Daughters of Lakeland on this Saturday from 2 to 4 pan. for their Christmas party. They will exchange a fifty-cent gift and there will be refreshments. Mrs. Lee it the junior leader for this circle. • • • MBS. BKNNSTT Airs. Mauley Bennett Injured her back last Friday night while she was bowling. She haa been confined to her home and will be for some time. The Bennetts are eagerly awaiting for Wednesday when son, Pete, wUl arrive home from Sawyer Air Force Base in the Upper Feninsol* for a 16-day leave. • • • The Hamburg Township Citizens League will sponsor a OuHstmasTParty this Saturday in the Town Hall Annex, starting at 8 p.m. There will be a one-dollar exchange gift and a pot luck buffet lunch. There, also, will be music for dancing Jim Hollenbeck spent the is a student at Ferris Institute • • • Mrs. Lars Melby of Blue Water Drive entertained the Pinochle Club No. 2 on Wednesday. Mr. aa4 •M r•* J•am* Bepd peats, Mr. aod Mrs. Jaltas Schmidt af t%M*iUft Drive Attended the gcilttrt Bite basque* wbk* m i held in Ann Arbor « • Saturday eveata. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mc- Laughmt and ton, Gilbert, of Plymouth called on Mrs. Nellie Pearson, Sunday. • • • . The James Bennetts and the Martin Tepettit attended the Annual Deiryland Christmas party sponsored by the Valley Lea Dairies, which was held at Bottford Inn in Detroit last Saturday night • • • PTA The Hamburg VTA wfll sponsor • Candy Sale at the Christmas magical program which will be preaented by the Hamburg Elementary School on December U at 7:30 pan. • • • The Hamburg PTA Executive Board will have their Christmas party on Friday, Dec. 71, at the home of Mrs. Lyle Brown on Galatlan Drive at Buck Lake. » • • The Misses Cassie Meyers and Jpjeeji i• Monday night at th« Rome ofcfxrt Mrs. Jerry Reams in Dexter. School Board Minutes BRIGHTON AREA SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION November 26, 19OT A special meeting of the Brighton Area Schools Board of Education was held at the Miller School on Monday, November 26, 1962. President Powers opened the meeting at 8:00 P.M. All members were present except Mr. Leith. Visitors present were, Dr. Lehmann, Mr, Gail, Mr. Wilt and Mr. Witting. The minutes of the November 12, 1962 meeting were read and approved after correction. Mr. Leith arrived at 8:15 P.M. Dr. Lehmann presented his preliminary report to t h e Board. Some of the subjects included in the school building planning are. ,• l.-The education*! program 2. Future enrollment 3. Evaluation of e x i s t i n g school plant 4. Financial resources 5. Planning committee 6. Development of e d u c a - tional specifications 7. Selection of an architect. As Dr. Lehmann submitted his tentative report, he went on to discuss the serious inadequacies of the existing high school. He mentioned the unsafe features of the school, inadequate classrooms, library, etc. Dr. Lehmann also suggested that whatever plan is decided upon, the old existing high school building should be refurbished. Dr. Lehmann also gave his views on the possible school sites. Corrigan Sunoco Service has contacted board members requesting the privilege of bidding for the school oil requirements. Last year the bids were submitted on November 27, 1961. Mr. Hawkins thought it advisable to wait until spring to submit bids because a possible change of companies would involve a great amount of equipment changeover. It is thought a change of brand of motor oil, especially, might be detrimental to bus engines, as mechanics do not recommend this procedure. After discussion of this subject, and upon ^commendation of Mr. Haw*> ins, the board agreed that bide be let at our first meeting in April, 1963, for the 1963-64 school year. The subject of the policy of Brighton Area Schools concerning tuition of foreign exchange students was raised. The Brighton Area Schools comply with the state law which regards such students as residents of the school in which they a r e attending. Therefore, no tuition is required. Bus chassis bids: 1. Van Camp Chevrolet $3,262.06 2. Wilson Ford - $3,860.47 3. Rhynard's CMC 1963 $3,157.00 Rhynard's 1962 - $3,442.00 4. Burroughs Pontlac $3,299.00 Moved by Mr. Leith and seconded by Mr. Probst the board accept the bid of Van Camp Chevrolet for a Chevrolet chassis at the bid price of $3,262.06 as per our specifications. Carried. Mr. DiLavore abstained. Bus body bids: 1. Superior body $3,510.00 2. Blue Bird body .... $3,573.00 3. Wayne body $3,623.00 Moved by Mr. Probst and seconded by Mrs. Hyne the board accept the bid of the Great Lakes Coach Sales Company for a Blue Bird body at the price of $3,573.00 provided delivery can be made within 30 days after receipt of chassis. Carried unanimously. Moved by Mr. DiLavore and seconded by Mr. Probst the Brighton Area Schools levy 9.1 mills for operation and 3 mills for debt retirement. Carried unanimously. Mr. Hawkins recommended that the Brighton Area Schools charge 35c for student ticket advance sale for home or away basketball games and 75c at the door. The board agreed to this procedure. The minutes of the November 15, 1962 Livingston County Board of Education meeting were read before the board. No further business appearing it war moved by Mr. Probst and seconded by Mr. Leith the meeting adjourn at 11:17 P.M. Carried unanimously. Approved Dec 12, 1962 Charles A. Powers, President Donald Warner, Secretary Lunch Menu •.»...< • • PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of Dec 17 Monday, Dec 17 Spaghetti and cheese wedges, french bread, vegetable, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Dec 18 Hamburger, vegetable, cake, milk. Wednesday, Dec 19 Mashed potatoes with butter, fish sticks, vegetable, rolls, fruit, milk. Week of December 17 Monday Hot dogs on bun, catsup, mustard, buttered green beans, chilled peaches, homem a d e sweet cinnamon raisin roils. Tuesday Beef goulash or Spanish Her, cabbage and carrot salad, fruit jello, french bread, butter, peanut butter and milk. Wednesday Chill • con • came, crackers, vegetable strips, white cake, cherry topping, bread, butter, peanut butter, and milk. Thursday Ham and scalloped potatoes, combination salad, orange and grapefruit sect ions, french bread, butter, peanut butter. Friday Cream of tomato soup, egg salad sandwich, assorted fruit, bread, butter, peanut butter, ice cream and milk. Goodwill Tracks Will Make Stop December 19 BRIGHTON — The next vlsh of Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Brighton is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec 19. Goodwill trucks collect household discards of clothing, shoes, hats, toys, most types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative Mrs; Don Larry, telephone number AC 3-44&L A good listener is not only popular everywhere but after WED., DEC. 12, 196a Sj 1 ib'A Delphians, Music Club Schedule Yule Program Zt HOWELL — The Delphians and: the Howen MUSIC nub win hold a joint Pecembejr meeting and program on Friday at the Methodist Church, starting at 8 p.m. Guests are invited. The Delphians will be the host dub, and provide refreshments. The Music d u b will furnish the musical program, called "Prelude to Christmas." Two Howell singing groups will be featured during the evening. One it tbe Madrigal Club of Howell High School, which will be under the leadership of their new director, Don Edwards. The other is the Citizens' Mutual Glee Club, directed by Gordon Mallett, of Brighton. £ft£h rwyanizHtlnn yffl pwi sent its own group of Christ* mas numbers, specially selected for this program. Also- included is a solo, withviolin obligato, by Mrs. Betty Christopherson, and a series of Bach organ numbers, played by Clifford MacDowell, Director of Music and Christian Ed* ucation for the Presbyterian Church, and a recent addition to the Music Club. Everyone present will have the opportunity of taking part in the fiaale- ~of th» program,- when Rev. A. Dale Stewart will lead club members and guest in a song-fest of Christmas carols. •. \ Pick Steinacker for Breeder's Association HOWELL — At their annual meeting, December 3, the Livingston County Holsteln Breeders named their directors for the coming year. Merwin Steinacker, Howell, was retained as president Duane Westmoreland, Fowlervilla is viee-president and George Robb, FowlervUle, seerelaryrtreasurer. -...._ Other directors are Elmore Ruggles; Howell, Frank Herbert, Fowlervil4e and Kendall About 45 persons enjoyed a pot luck supper at the Conway Township HalL Guest speaker was Hugh Oenterle, purebred Holtstein breeder from Wllliamston in Ingham County. Oesterle showed slides taken on his recent trip to Russia and several European countries. "You ride bumper to bumper to the beach, and you sit the same way upon reaching your destination." "Our forefathers built a iltiLH.UI. i t -rt » eontimie. # • musk relwra to ta# Pro Constitution Lengthens Governor's Term To 4 Years, Provides Home v Grand Auto Parts, Inc. 3575 W. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL Formerly Smytk £ Gstnn AIL MODELS. USD TRANSMttStOKS We Al»© H»ve in Stock Ui«d * Mwiit Aato P*rt» UWPMCESW ALL USE! PUTS ». t We Buy tad Sefl Afl Modal C * t -rTroek la Aajr Coaditk* — Phaoe BoweB 1106 EDITOR'S NOTE: This is No. 87 In a scries about the proposed new Michigan constitution prepared by the convention staff. Additional articles will appear in subsequent weeks. Four*ytar terms for four principal state elective officers are provided by the proposed new Michigan constit u t i o n which voters will be asked to pass Judgment upon at the April election. The longer terms would become effective for those elected In 1966 as governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of ftat© and attorney general. These officers presently serve two-year terms. In acting to increase the terms of these officials, the Constitutional Convention followed the advice of former state executives and conformed to policies which have been adopted by many U. S. state gavernments. Advocates of the longer term pointed out that the present two-year incombency provides too short a time for an administrator to become properly acquainted with his job. They felt, too, that an official's efficiency is impaired when he is obliged to campaign for reelection as often as every two years. Terms for members of the state senate are also increased to four years by the new constitution, but members of the house of representatives continue to serve only two years. Those elected for fouryear terms In state office would be chosen in balloting in alternate even-numbered years beginning; in 1966, so as not to conflict with national presidential elections. Although the new constitution does not specifically tto require, it is presumed that the legislature will continue party primaries for the nomination of candidates for governor. Candidates for lieutenant governor, secretary of state and attorney general would be nominated at party conventions. The new document provides that the nominees for governor and the lieutenant governor of each party run as a team with votes for the governor to be also eaat for tbe lieutenant governor tn the same manner at with the president and vice president of the C. 8. This would eliminate devtalve dtoattoM ta state government whan the governor and lieutenant governor are from opposing pelitielal parties, The line of succession to the governorship In the new constitution is lieutenant governor, secretary of state and attorney genera). The matter of further succession, after the three elective officers, is left to legislative determination. A dear distinction is made for the first time between temporary succession to the governorship, such as during his absence from the state, permanent succession due to his inability to perform his duties, A method of using the supreme court to determine when such inability exists,, and when It ends, is also provided for the first time. Another new provision of the proposed document meets a long-felt need. The governor is provided with a furnished residence and receives an allowance for its maintenance. This conforms to the practice In 41 other states. Complete BREYER Horse Selection liber's Drug A & P NEXT TO US Choose from in exciting array of gifted wearable! — sure to please any mist on your list. LAY-AWAY , MARY-JO SHOPPB -JWW, MAEfST. FORMERLY MAE-DON'S HIGH FA1HION TOO IK WOOL O B * CURRENT ACTIVITIES 6 WED., DEC. 12, W82 i In ur Churches PINCKNEY BRIGHTON CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Phone AC 9-4041 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCan* rissistsnt Reverends Brendon IL Ledwldge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, L0:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30. 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, \2H5 ami 6:60 pm. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the B:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Wednesday evenings at 7:30. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. BETHESA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S. - 28 Brighton, Michigan Sunday School 10:30. ^Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services, 7:30. Prater Meeting^ Wednesday, Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. You and your family are invited to share with us in any or all of the services and other activities of this Christmas season. Perchance you have not been in the habit of attending church let us suggest that this would be a good season to begin - turn over that "new leaf" before the arrival of the New Year. Our sincere prayer and wish is for a most joyous Christmastide for all of our friends and neighbors. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main St., Brighton AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday Church School is held each Sunday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Divine Worship Services are at 11:00 a.m. each SUnday. The Junior Choir rehearses on Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. The Senior Choir rehearsal is at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Rehearsals for the Sunday School Christmas Program have been scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, December 15 and OQ AC "• .Ti£™~Contirffiatlon Classes Morning worship, 11 Youth Fellowship, 6 Evening service, 7 Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 pan. Sunday Sen o o 1 Christmas Program pract i c e Saturday, Dec. 15, at 1:30 pjn. at the Scout Building. The Bible says . . . "This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. . ." I Timothy1:15 God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 3130 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Giauque, Pastor Home 4383211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. The Anna Circle will meet at the home of Loretta Farley on Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 1:00 p.m. ASSEMBLES TABERNACLE 216 Grand River AC 9-4713 Sunday School, 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 B.m. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES James P. Sazama, Presiding Minister |«S W. Main St. Ph. 229-9201 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Ministry Ichool. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Public Bible Lecture. Sunday, 3:45 p.m. Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8.00 p.m. Public Bible Lectures at the following: "What Hope for the Living and the Dead," 5034 U.S.-23 "Are We Living at the World's End?" 4750 U.S.-23; "Who is Responsible for World Woes?" 110 N. First St. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor 8. R. Demond, Assoc Pastor 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Eldred Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a>.m., Morning Worship, !(Sermon Hour). 4:30 p.m., Annual Christmas Program by the Sunday School (There will be no evening services at 6:30 or 7:30 p.m. on December 16th or the 23rd.) Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 400 E. Grand River G. T. Nevln, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Mr. Francis Campbell Organist and Choir Director Morning Worship, 2 services each Sunday, 8:30 a.m. and 10.45 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.ra. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Wednesday, 7:30 pan. The Noami Circle of the Woman's Society will meet with Mrs. Grant Frost, Tuesday, December 18th at 12:00 noon. A not luck dinner will be served. Bring table service and a 10c gift for exchange. Please note change of date: The general meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service will meet in tn"e church, Monday, Dec. 17th at 8:00 p.m. There will be a 10c gift exchange. The Esther Circle will sponsor a Christmas SaJe. The Annual Church School Christmas program will be held in the church, Sunday, December 23rd at 7:30 p.m. All parents and friends are cordially invited. The Annual Christmas Eve service will be held in the church, Monday, December 24th at 11:00 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited. Keep in mind the Corner Stone Laying Ceremony at the 10:45 a.m. church service, Dec. 30th. Bishop Marshall R, Reed will deliver the morning ser mon. We hope everyone will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear and greet Bishop Reed, who is President of the Council of Bishops, as well as the Bishop of the State of Michgan. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Brace E. Stine, Pastor Sunday school, 10 ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ry the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eidsoa, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 ajn., Holy Communion. 10 ajn., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First Sunday in each Month: Holy Communion at both services. Each Wednesday, Holy Communion, 7 ajn. Thusrs., Dec. 13, 7:30, Usher's Meeting. Sat, Dec. 15, 9 a.m., Acolytes Meet. Sun., Dec. 16, The Rev. William B. Klatt, former Vicar of St. Paul's will celebrate Holy Communion and preach at 10 n.m service*- Bishop's __Comr. liiilicc iViwt; Lii;ji • jLulluv. u m . 10 3jfei -yr;-\rr . • _, , ^. *. Vti -im, Lav CHURCHES BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthout Road, Howell Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8301 Spicer R<L, Hamburg Phone AC 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a m Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6;QQ pjn. Evening worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Church School for all ages. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Thursday, December 13, 4:00 p.m., Rehearsal for Church] School pupils in the Christmas | Tableau. 5:00 p.m., Junior Fellowship for grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 • supper (35 cents), recreation, program. Junior Choir rehearsal at 6:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m., Senior Choir Rehearsal • adults and high school. Sunday, December 16, Christmas Family Night at 5:00 with Music Program at 6:30 p.m. Monday, D e c e m b e r 24, Christmas Eve, 8:00 p.m., Candlelight Communion Service. $T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN v CHURCH M-S6, Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. KriefalL Pastor AC 7-3532 7462 Noreen Drive Silver Lake Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Sunday Worship, 10:45 a m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion every Sunday. Mary Martha Circle, Second Monday. Voters* Assembley, Second. Wednesday. • • • ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive JfcoMneon Muiiiiiig .rrayer jmd Sermon. Sunday, itr*3B. > - ^; . Church School, lOa.tn. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 UamdUhi Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a m -Smxiay S<*hooir 9:45 B m_ —— Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p,m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Mehin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Services as announced. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 am. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 133 UnadUla Street Rev. William Halnsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 8 the Women's Fellowship and the Ladies Aid will hold a Christmas bazaar in Pilgrim Hall from 9:00 a.m. until near 4:00 p.m. In addition to items to be sold for gifts, there will be a lunch counter throughout the day. There will also be a white elephant. HOWELL CHURCHES WHITMORE LAKE CHURCHES FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9342 Main St. Whirmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a m Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. For Christ Youth with Christian Film, Sat., 7 p.m. G3EEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH U.S. 23, Five MUes 8outh of BRIGHTON HI 9-2857 10:00 a.m. —• Sunday School 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service 6:45 p.m. — Young people 7:30 p.m. — Evening Service Thursday 7:30 — Prayer Meeting. Saturday 7 p.m. — Men's prayer group. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whltmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2342 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt. Mrs. H. N. Manning. Assistant, Harriett Satterla. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. QAE, Teenagers, 8:15 p.m. The Hour of Power, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Nursery for babies. Classes for all ages. If you have no home Chuirch, you will find a Christian welcome here. Irish liberation from British rule was achieved as the result of a rebellious struggle extending over several Centuries. • • • James II was crowned at the age of six yean as King of Scotland. He was killed by a cannon in 1460 at the age of 30. GREGORY CHURCHES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller UP 8-9929 TABU CLOTH And NAPKIN SETS For Only 2 PARTY GAY 8 MATCHING GLASSES PEPPERELL BLANKETS A LASTING GIFT For Only STAINLESS STEQ 24-Pe. Service for 8 SPECIAL KtfOK FILLEI Removable OFFER PILLOWS QUALITY TUFFED Only 99" D C STORE • lltlTOI OWELL Theatre HOWELL Wed* Thurn FrL, Sat., Dec. 12-13-14-15 At 6:55 and "9:00 p.m. '/•zr.r/t.rs;- THE DEUN NSSL, Toe* Dec 16-17-lS Sam. at 2:45 - 4:56 - 6:55 sai * Toe. at 6:55 ft 9 WEEKS cote* IN ANOTHER TOWN At 6:55 and 9:00 pjn. BETH El, 4060 Swarthout Rd. Howell, Michigan Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8501 Spicer Rd. Ph. AC 7-6870 Hamburg, Michigan Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evensag Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service la held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science bterature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. "God the Only Cause and Creator" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon at Christian Science church services Sunday. Aramaic, the original tongue of the Sermon on the Mount, is being added to the language curriculum of Montreal's Mc- Gill University. » * • Why is it that a minor operation is always one that is performed on the other fellow? AREA OBITUARIES HARRY C. SMITH ~ HOWELL —"Harry C Smith, 66, of 4065 J4weU Road, a foundry worker, died Wednesday, Dec 5, in McPherson Community Health; Center after a brief He is survived by the widow, 14 children, 13 stepchildren and 108 grandchildren. He had 11 children by his first wife, Carrie, who died at 38 in 1943. In 1949, he married Mrs. Hillyard Smith (no relation), a widow who had 13 children of her own. They had three more youngsters. The 12 daughters and 15 sons range in age from 7 to 42. Resides the children and grandchildren, Smith is survived by two brothers, Henry of lnkster and Louie of Dearborn, and one sister, Mrs. Jenny Angelberg ol Hudson. His 12 daughters are Mrs. Wave Challis of Parkers Corners, Mrs Florence Bowers of Howell, Mrs. Helen Cornell and Mrs. Beatrice Cornell, both of St. Johns, Mrs. Carol Hudson, Mrs. Edith Jackson of Clio; Harriet, Phyllis, Mrs. Violet Mumignan, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mrs. Elsie Kin ait is and Mrs. Sharon Sickles, all of Ho- His 15 sons are Gerald, Russell, Phillip, Williams, John, Clemence and Clarence, all of Howell, Gordon of Dearborn, Charles of Lansing, Wesley of St Johns, Freeman of Detroit, George of Bancroft, and Charles and Hillyard of Fowlerville, and Claude of Femdale. Mrs. Klnaitis was asked how many grandchild r e n there are. She said: "I'm npt sure. At last count there were 108, but that goes up about every month." p of the Smith family tree. Helen Smith and her sister, Beatrice, married brothers from St. Johns — Jack and Arthur Cornell, respectively. Scriptural readings will include these verses from Romans: **O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! . .". For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: DAVID HETCHLER HOWELL — David Hetchler, 79, of near Howell, died in a Fenton rest home Sunday. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Millie Sherman of Howell and Mrs. Ora Walker of Parshallville, two brothers, Clyde of Perry and Claude of East Lansing. Services were held Tuesday and burial was in Sharp Cemetery near here. be among those read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 275): "All substance, intelligence, wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God. These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle, Love." THE SALVATION ARMY Howell, Michigan 221 N. Michigan Av«. Officers In Charge Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruston Sunday, Dec. 16 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church. 4:00 p.m., Christmas play practice. 6:00 p.m., Youth Meeting. 7:00 p.m., Evangelistic Serv* ice. Monday, Dec. 17 1:00 p.m., Visitation to convalescent homes in Livingston County. Tuesday, Dec. 18 4:00 p.m., Junior Bible Study and Christmas party. Wednesday, Dec. 19 3:00 p.m., Teen-Age Bible Study. 7:45 p.m., Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting at Ruston's. Thursday, Dec. 20 7:00 p.m., Annual Christmas party and program for all members of Salvation Army groups and organizations. For spiritual guidance or material assistance anywhere in Livingston County call Howell 3078 anytime night or day. Office hours: 10 to 12, Monday through Thursday. MRS. ESSIE C. WILLIAMS HOWELL-— Mrs. Essie C. Williams, 23, died Tuesday, Dec. 4, fit McPherson Comrnunitv Si She is survived by her husband, Melvin S. Williams, Jr., three sons, Melvin III, Sidney and Steven, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Hale, Norfolk, Va.; a brother, Wayne, Norfolk; and a> sister, Mrs. Wanita Price, Norfolk. Funeral services were held Friday. Burial was at Lakeview Cemetery, Howell. EDWARD D. OROOAN WHITMORE LAKE — Edward D. Grogan, 84, of 9216 Walnut Dr., Whitmore Lake, died Tuesday, Dec. 4, Washtenaw County Hospital after a long illness. He was born on Nov. 27, 1878, in Northfield township, the son of Patrick and Mary McCarthy Grogan. He was a lifetime resident of Northfield township and was a> retired farmer. Mr. Grogan also was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Northfield township. On Sept. 30, 1903. he married Lucy Kenny. In addition to his widow, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn D. O'Brien of Ann Arbor and Mrs. J. B. Comiskey of South Lyon; a son, Vincent K. of Highland Park; nine grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren; andt a sister, Mrs. Jenny Hart of Milford. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Northfield township with burial in Calvary Cemetery, Brighton. GEORGE W. STBOUP George WrStroupT 83, <* 11475 Whltmore Lake RcL. Whitmore Lake, a former foreman with the Arroco Steel Co. of Middletown, O., died, Wednesday, Dec. 5, morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a year's illness. Born in Fayetteville, O., an Nov. 21, 1879, he was the son af Abraham and Catherine Hawk Stroup. He was a member of the Episcopal Church of Middletawn, O. He married Jennie Updike in 1901. In addition to his widow, survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Esther Brown of Middletown, O.; two sons, Calvin D. of Wihtmore Lake, and William of Pasadena, Calif.; five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Omar May of Middletown, O. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon in Riggs Funeral Home, Middletown, O., with burial in Woodhill Cemetery, Warren county, Ohio. WILLIAM FITZPATRICK WHITMORE LAKE — William B. Fitzpatrick, 70, of 8325 Whitmore Lake Rd., died suddenly at his home Wednesday* Dec. 5. He was a retired inspector for the Fisher Body Co. of Detroit. Mr. Fitzpatrick was bora Jan. 27, 1892, in Mt. Pleasant, the son of Phillip and Mary Carr Fitzpatrick. H e i»ictn1<r-rt,- E:ith£T"- 1933. He was a veteran of World War T. Mr. Fitzpatrick was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Northfield township. He is survived by his wife, a sister, Mrs. D. Deegarvey of Charlotte, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held M o n d a y at St. Patrick's Church. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery in Brighton. MRS. BLANCHE WATSON WHITMORE LAKE — Mrs. Blanche Watson, 65, of 9128 Forest Dr., Whitmore Lake, died Tuesday, Dec. 4, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital In Ann Arbor after a long illness. Mrs. Watson was born on Sept. 30, 1897, in Livonia, a daughter of Grant and Morella Barrett. She and Raymond F, Watson were married on March 4, 1924. in Detroit. He died in Survivors include a son, Wayne, at home; her father, Grant Barrett of lnkster; and three brothers, Horace Barrett and Irving Barrett, both of Belleville; and Wilbur Barrett of Lansing, 111. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Phillips Funeral Home in South Lyon, with the Rev. Marion Sherrill officiating. Burial wag in South Lyon Cemetery. A Hussar was originally in the light cavalry of Hungary and Croatia. i "What did that cash register say?" "$22.45" "Just for us?" \ FbotfUTt look hMMathoMtfiTM bags of "grooMto*." «MM « K T M m - o M y « % foiti year* ago it took 4 t & Hmfe a new typ* of can opaoar, furnttw* aoMan, In Waatam Eurapa today food atW takas 30 to *% «f d i i i i n g fltamt, tooMipartat A I Mags w* naad. «t thalwaty jacota . < . t a H m H . « B % . Whsft hawnnrt coufw, but not food, Hart's a box of Cake mix, fronn to;*e ce*t«r km food? K*« aow fta blasnt bargain te vegatablM, a frown pie. Thay save a tot oi ttma and <w world. Thankstoth* aottavamant of tmarican tawwaim. troubta, but tha additional cost is for tha packaging not * * • f, *. •;. . > ' V Business WED., DEC. 12. 1962 7 ion Sale thanks folks! we deeply appreciate your terrific response to our biggest sale more price cuts hundreds of items drastically reduced * Power Tools Toys Jewelry Clothing Mowers Tape Recorders Bicycles Gift Items Shoes we;are staging our biggest sale of famous brand merchandise entire stock sacrificed We're Caught With Too Much Merchandise sale opens tomorrow promptly r 1 i • 9440 West Grand River - Between Fowlervilie & Webberviile on Higliway 16 i t g THE PINCJCNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. DEC. 12, 1962 Elementary - - - "-••- -School News FtNCKNEY SLEMENTAB* NEWS FOURTH GKADK NEWS Mn. Campbell Our room is beginning to look "Chri&tnuwy". We are making some gifts for our parents. We are making four build-up pictures showing the scenes of the time when Christ was born in Bethlehem. We have a church and a creche. Some pupil* art drawing ChrtetzDU picture* and some are making Christmas poem booklet*. We learned how to use an old -Christmas picture and mount and frame it. Today, Monday, we are going to draw names lor a gift exchange. Our party will be the last day before vacation. We are going to write paragraphs on "What Christmas Means to Me," during next week. • • • SECOND GRADE Mrs. Anderson The boys leader is Mike Pena and the girls leader is Mary Our Christmas party is going to be on Dec. 19. We have noade gifts for our Mothers and Fathers. Melanie Myers got a pet rabbit yesterday. ....Danny Murphy's father is in the middle of the sea. Charlotte Cocanower, Linda. Hutching*, Linda Stetfen, Becky Henxy, and Dianna Halnes made a Christmas tree ef paper and put it on our table. They decorated the table and we will use it to put our Christmas presents on. We made a wreath for Mrs. Kellenberger to put in the office window. Sandra Salyer, Becky Reid and Penny Reynolds are making a fireplace lor Mrs. Johnson. Hawlett Ends Aviation School PVT. HOWLETT ENDS GREGORY — Army Pvt. Edward A. Howlett, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Howlett, 19301 Doyle Rd., Gregory, completed the five-week single rotor observat i o n helicopter maintenance course at The Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala., Nov. 23. Howlett entered the Army in June of this year and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.He is a 1962 graduate of Stockbridge High School. -P1NCKNEYProfile ... 0 / the week We have been reading fairy tales and fables in English class. We have read several Christmas plays, too. The play we liked best was "Christmas comes to Hamelin." This play is based on the poem, "The Pied Piper of Hamelin," by Robert Browning. We will act out a scene from this play for the Christmas program. For art class we are making wreaths, centerpi e c e s, and small churches. We like the newspaper that Mrs. Oarr's students Mid last week. High School To few SCHARMR BAXTER My favorite color l» light blue, and favorite meal consists of a thk'k Juicy steak sniot h e r e d in mushroom sauce, with maahed potatoes and gravy, heavenly hash, fruit salad, fresh corn, golden brown biscuits and a tall glass of milk. My favorite dessert is strawberry shortcake. In school, I'm a member of the student council, and belong to the Yearbook Committee. I'm majoring in science courses, English and Home Economics and minoring in social studies. My favorite classes this year are government and speech. I don't base a favorite teacher. They'll all prefty good, I "guess. I enjoy school very much and am going to look ,back on it The Pinckney High School music dept. will present its annual Chris t m a s concert, Thursday evening, Dec. 13. 8:00 p.m. in the high school auditorium. There is no admission charge and everyone is invited. The program will feature the Pinckney High School band and chorus and the combined Pinckney- Hambure Elementary band and chorus in the presentation of choral and instrumental yule-tide music designed to arouse everyone's Christmas spirit. Hi-Land Lake Hi-Lites HI-LAND LAKE HI-NOTES By DORIS SANNES A follow up on Mrs. lone Grainger of River Bank Lane, who is at McPherson Community Health Center. She is making satisfactory progress and will be hospitalized at least another week, then will be home for complete bed-rest for an indefinite time. • • • Al and Beulah Devvey of Ranch House Grill, left Monday TREE TRIMMING TVANTENA REPAIR UP 83452 VERY REASONABLE >HIIUUII>'ll**WMItlMIMtlM*liniMlinMIHMII»tlll4litN«l<lttliniMIMHIIIt for their winter home in Florida. The DcWayne Wilson'* of River Bank Lane were in Ann Arbor, Saturday evening to attend a buffalo dinner at the VFW, sponsored by the Field and Stream Club. They were accompanied by the Paul Halley's of McGregor Road. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin, of College Drive entertained the Sven Sattavera's for din ner Monday evening. * • * Mr, and Mrs. Sven Sattavera of Riverbank entertained their son and family of Detroit on Sunday. • • • Visitor at 1he Lee Goucher home on Weiman Drive this past week was Mrs. Goucher's mother, Mrs. John Webb, of Farmington. She extended the time of her visit four days, due to the snowstorm. The A l p s border Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany and Austria- and average 1- 1/2 miles high. BLUE WATER STORE BEER and WINE TO TAKEOUT MR. & MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — ANNOUNCING NEW OWNERSHIP Formerly Known as Alta Mae Beauty Shop NOW KNOWN AS Betty-Kay's Community - 4th grade and am now a senior at Pinckney High School. I Was born in Marion, Indiana. We moved to Michigan when I was PATRICIA BAYS PINCKSJEY MONEEBS Our first business meeting was held iiL the Art. Room. Wednesday, Nov. 28, at which, we elected officers. The new officers are Jeanne Kennedy, president; Barbara Hoeft, vice-president; Gale Shaner, secretary; Sharon OLesky, song leader; June Cook, recreation leader; Dianne Vedder, reporter. The next business meeting will be Dec. 27, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hall, West M-36. This will also, be our 4-H Christmas party, with gift exchange. 4* YEARS AGO The Pincicney /Dispatch this week was 14 pages strong and those "strong" pages advertisements — re- 8V» of w e r e minding people they had but 12 days to Christmas shop, and where to go for the "best buys" in town. • * • 25 YEARS AGO Livingston Lodge No. 76 F & AM members enjoyed an oyster supper previous to the election of officers. William Ford Lamb was at this time elected the office as Worshipful Master. In the "locals," the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fanny Monks along with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Caulk were dinner guests of the Charles Raucimans of Unadilla^ _ The Ed." Parkers were host to their bridge club. Ruth Nash entertained at a '•J Clover Clippings JUDY SOBER EXHIBITS CHAMPION FEN OP LAMBS The Grand Champion pen.of lambs at the Detroit Junior Livestock Show was exhibited by—Judy 8ubei.~rJudy is--the eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Sober of 10181 Judd Rd, Fowlerville. The champion pen of three lambs were Southdowns weighing 325 pounds. Judy is a member of the Handy Leaders 4-H Club lead by Frank Herbert of FowlervUle. Honors for exhibiting champion lambs at the Detroit Junior Livestock Show have been won by the Sobers before when Judy's older brother Ronald exhibited the champion pen and individual in 1960. Judy's lambs sold for 45 cents a pound to the Ridley Commission Company of Detrait at the auction on Thursday. Other exhibitors at the Junior Livestock Show from Livingston County were Barbara Musson, Howell; Lynn De- Forest, Byron: Sheila Sober, Fowlerville; and Gordon and Arthur Munsell of Fowlerville. CLIB ENROLLMENTS Clubs who recently submitted enrollment materials for the winter 4-H program, to the county 4-H office are as follows. The Happy Stitchers 4-H Club in Deerfield township, which has seven members in clothing and handicraft projects. Leaders are Mrs. James Wimmer and Mrs. Victor Mrozek. The Deerfield Doers 4-H Club lead by Mildred Perkins and Edna McGill has eight members__in clothing and knitting projects. The Needle Clickers 4-H Club also in Deerfield township and lead by Charlene •^•AZ^^J.Z In Iosco township the Clover Blossom 4-H has twenty-three members in photography and clothing. Club leaders axe Mrs.* Irene Miller, Mrs. Wayne Geer Clayton Anderson. In Handy townsHp OHTNi comers 4-H Club lead by Reva Herbert and Mrs. Fnu£ Ridley has seventeen memberr in clothing. Also in Handy township the Sew Sew 4-H Club lead by Mrs. Edgar Eckhart has, 21 members in clothing, homeimprovement, knitting and personal improvement. The Pinckney Pioneers 4-H has twenty-seven members in clothing projects. Leaders are^ Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mrs. Donald* Oleski and Mrs. Don Charboneau. FOR SCIENTIST (JUNIOB GRADE) — here's a microscope that's as modern aad versatile as those found In any big lab. If s equipped with a micro-projector, an audience calibrated binocular eye-piece and five nose turrets for extra power ranges. Here's scientific fun for the playroom. en.A few of my hobbies are, roller skating, swimming, water skiing, and I enjoy all sports and have been a cheerleader hrough my high school years. school days. They've been bosi ones of my life. As fars as my future is concerned, I'm still undecided. I'd like to enter Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music for a year and then study to be a nurse. These plans aren't definite yet, but are near to my heart. Portage Lake News By LOIS SHUDA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steeb of Bunny Lake entertained friends from Ann Arbor, Taylor, Deroit, and Portage Lake. Saturday night. Progessive euchre was the game of the evening, ollowed by lunch and a presentatten of birthday cards to George and Harry Botsford and Kyle Fuller. - ' • " Miss Bernadine P 1 0 t z k e (Pete to her friends) of Detroit was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boy'd Turner, who were spending the week end at their cottage on Portage Lake. They all attended the parjty at the Steebs. Mrs. Charles Howell is back home again, after her second stay in St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Lha Ann Knight, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Knight (the former Sharon Hogue of Ann Arbor) was baptized, Sunday morning at the Methodist Churrh in Ann Arbor. The happy occasion was witnessed by the family of the baby's father, Mr. and Mrs. Raym o n d Knight, the proud grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight and Jtm. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Urho Linden, of Bunny Lake, are visiting in Florida for the next three weeks. They are guests of Mrs. Linden's mother, formerly a resident of Portage Lake. The Linden's only son, Jeff, is in the United States Navy stationed in California. He will be there about 14 weeks before being shipped overseas. • • * Mrs. Harry Sutherland has been busy as the chairman of a rummage sale for St. James Epsicopal Church held Saturday in the parish hall. I'm sorry to report there were many articles of clothing not sold, but they'll be given to the Salvation Army to be distributed to the needy. • • * Mrs. Mamie Knight and Mrs. Louis Devine of Dextor, Mrs. Alda Knight of Base Lake, and Mrs. Harold Eberts and Mrs. Donna Dentel of Portage Lake, had an early morning breakfast at the home of Mrs. William Shuda. The ladies are busy working at their Christmas sewing and knitting and it's much more enjoyable working in a group than separately. Pity The Poor Rural Carrier BRIGHTON — Rural route residents are being asked by local Postmaster Al Bosworth to keep the roadway approaches to their mail boxes cleared in this snowy weather. He said regulations do not permit the carriers to get out of their cars. "Carriers deliver mail to more than 400 persons daily and such stops cdUld add as much as three hours to the time it takes to complete the route," Bosworth pointed out. • > • At 127 E. Main, Pinckney Pinekaer 878-3525 0T REAR OF BUILDING -BETTY BELL Emergency BRIGHTON — Mrs. G. T. Nevih, wife of the pastor of the First Methodist Church, was ru&hed to Ann Arbor yesterday to St. Joseph Hospital following what was believed to be a heart attack. 1893 — 1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F. D. I. C, DEXTER SAVINGS BANK we moved to Kentucky lived there for three years. At the age of three we movd to Michigan and I started school at Winans Lake and in the fourth grade attended the Pinckney Elementary School. This year I'm a senior and I work at Jerry's Drug Store. My future includes plans to attend airlines school to become a teletype operator or do some type of work in the airline offices. After I work for about a year, I plan to make my career housekeeping. In a move to combat smuggling in the Indonesian islands the government is buying patrol boats from Japan. Hundred Club. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton and their sons, Gerald and Ra^lph, called at the Mrs. William Fisk home; the Glen Slaytons of Howell called on the Jesse RichardsonsJ Louis Coyle family tipped over in their car while coming into Town, on the Jesse Henry corner, wrecking the car badly! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, were in Detroit one day. Hans Christian Anderson, the famous children's writer first worked in a factory. • • • Marian Anderson, famed singer, was born of poor negro parents in Philadelphia, GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan IKE VtlHf DISTRIBUTOR FOR MOBILE OIL & 8AS 24 HOUR SERVICE UP 8-9792 or CP S-55St Ikes Customers in HELL are warm but only because of Ms Fuel OIL i PHONE 152 "Howells Finest Hardware" OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i •^•••••••••••••••••••i CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTHIS FOR QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE (•••••••••••••••••••i •••••••••••••••••••••^••••••••••••••••••••••i of 1962 Convertible Specials This Hoover Convertible Its u even better toy ! is a best buy DEXTER, MICHIGAN S14JS5 It features Hoover* I Cm 1CK*S REPAIR SHOP ^s^B •BraWrWlMB' From COUPON USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN ALL AMERICAN TOYS Finest Quality No Imports AT Discount Prices REVERE WARE STAINLESS STEEL THE HEAT LINED AT 30% Discount 35 CUP Automatic Perculator PERFECT COFFEE EVERY TIME HaM CkristMt $14W See Our Complete Line of ujggags t • v TOP C0VERA6E OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK BULLDOGS MILFORD Hartbnd Picks Vern Smith For 'Most Valuable Player' HARTLAND — The Varsity Club formally received its new members at their last regular meeting. The new ^members were varsity lettermen on this fall's football team. The new members are Jim Kaufman, Tom Risner, Dale Caliaghan, Norman Foldenauer, and Harold Bender. The Varsity d u b also received Gary Ochs as an honorary member to the Club. Gars is entering bis second year as .team trainer for the Hartland Athletic teams. The Varsity Club announced the dates on which it will be sponsoring dances after home basketball games. The dates are January 18, FebKnary 8, and March 1. Gil O'Doherty, sponsor of the Varsity Club and football coach; announced that Vernon Smith had been selected by his teammates as Hartland's "Most Valuable Player" for the 1962 Football Season. Vernon Smith was captain of the football team and also was selected as a member of the Motor Valley Conference Second Team. Vernon has also been selected co-captain of the 1962-63 basketball team. The Motor Valley Conference also announced its All- Conference Football team. Hartland placed six members on the All-Star squads; Jim Briggs, Charles Cone and Vernon Smith were selected on the Gold Team. Tom Risner, Ron Bantle and Jim Kanitz were given honorable mention. PAIR FORECAST: Denny Griswold (right) editor of Public Relations News and a director of New York's Fair 1964, talks over plans with William_ Berns, p.r. vice president] of the Fair corporation. BOWLING 13 15 20 BRIGHTON MIXED Spooks 43 Wood Choppers 41 Out-O-Towners 36 Woodland Fore 33 23 Two N Who 29 27 S. B.'s 28 28 Two Pn S 2 6 ^ 29 The Quads 26 26 Mobil Specials 21 35 Late Starter* 201,2 3 Dinumos 18 38 Termites 9 43 Two Pn S team had high game, 779. Nora Woczarski, 2 i l , 4 8 6 i Paul Judson, 238,560; Paul Agee, 227, 222, 645. Secretary, Ethel Sattinger WORTH WATCH-ING: Orders for diamond-decorated watches are 20% ahead of year ago, re* ports world's largest maker, Bulova. Here Frances De Carlo | weighs some $40,000 worth preparatory to Christmas rush. 355-POUND tackle William H*rrold of Shamokin, Pa. is a mere 15! He's 6 feet 5, and agile enough to be his team's punter, averaging 50 yards. :f * ^ ?-, , - SOLO SENTRIES: One gull per piling seems to be the well-understood natural law at this jetty into Lake Michigan. Put down that gun, they aren't clay pigeons. You Gel the Lions Share at... HIBB'S HIBBS SHOE STORE 1229 E. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL - 2886 For perfect comfort AMERICAN. Brand Heating Oil with Sta-Clean* You coiddnt ask for mon perfect heat. AMBUCAM oa M desk. STA-CLBAM*, the •ddfcn running Accent* veoovdf let us know, i» advance, 1 need oi. And our immmd Bmig* Pay- _ _ _ _ _ _ j ^ T w n w ^^*1^?JB ^n^BnwnlB^^Hi^^^B ^rS^^V^B^M^H^BB 4BWP i am. OtthaHutiSk. Ca> today! 775 N PtfONfe Standat Sta-Warm Service Allied Alum. Prod. Sail Inn Bar Dawson Electric Brighton Bowl House of Dougherty Amer. Aggs. No. 1 Pat & George's Marine Bar Budweiser Amer. Aggs. No. 2 MSHD Local 380 Secretary, Harry 37 36 26 26 24 24 23 23 22 19 10 Sail BRIGHTON MONDAY NIGHT HOUSE LEAGUE Drewry's Beer DeRosia Cabinets Luhmans Sodding BlatzBeer Strohs Beer Bob's Pure Sta. 35 34 27 27 24 21 15 16 22 26 28 28 29 29 30 33 38 ting 21 22 29 29 32 35 BRIGHTON JUNIOR LEAGUE Pinstompers 7 9 69er's 14 2 Wildcats JO 6 Pee Wees 1 15 High game, Cliff Ritter, 177. High series, Ken Luttermoser. Any boy interested in joining our league between the ages of 12 • 17. Contact, Ken Luttermoser, 229-6084. Secretary, Ken Luttermoser BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Bogan Insurance 36 20 Cozy Inn 33 23 Gaffney Electric 32Vss 2 3 ^ Advance No, 1 29 H 26% Van Camp Chev. 29 27 Fisher Abrasive 29 27 Amer. Auto Ace. 28 Va 27 Va Glen Oaks-Blatz 26 30 Advance No. 2 26 3 0 Coles Standard Ser. 25 3 1 Sail Inn 22 >* 33 ^ Wesson Multiuct 19 37 BRIGHTON SUB-TEEN BOWLERETTES Greg's Mobil Ser. 32 20 Pope's Party Store 29 23 Brighton Bowl 23 29 Norge Clean. ViU. 20 32 Canfield Builders 10 6 Brighton Fire Dept. 6 10 This month's prize will be awarded next week to two girls. This is the first time since bowling started that we have had a tie for a monthly prize. Joey Howie and Darlene Truhn tied for the prize of the month for the high-three-game series. Good bowling, girls! Naturalism means e v e r y - thing dominated by natural forces. WED., DEC. 12, 1962 BRIGHTON SERVICE LEAGUE Wolverine Glass 3 8 ^ 17% Dee's Tavern 35% 20% Canfield Const. 31 25 Jack's Body Shop 30 26 Lyberg's Standard 27% 28% Bowl-N-Bar 25% 30% Woodland Trailer 24 32 Hi-Way Dept 12 44 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK Falstaff 38 14 Roberts 33 19 Gamble 31M Rolison 29% 22 Busy Bee 29 23 Dcewry* 27 25 Canopy 24 28 Wilson Ford 22 30 Brownies Neon 22 30 A and W 21 31 JHU Stockbridge Beat Rivals, 70-51 For three quarters, WebberviJle (2-1) had a shot at winning its third straight game, but S t o c k b r i d g e (2-1) ended that dream with a shattering 23-8 margin in the fourth period which made the final count 70-51 here Friday night in the Ingham County League contest. Ted Mills looked seven points through the net in the last period-to lead -that scoring Pan* ther burst. Stockbridge held a slim lead all the way, but Webberville's hustle kept the visitors within striking distance 16 36 mil, BOWLING QUEENS Ruff ins 27% 16% Mary Jo Shoppe 27% 16% Seal Test 27 14 Livingston Realty 20% 23% Corrigans Oil 20 24 T & E Divers Supply 20 24 Brighton Bowl 19 25 Brightoh^Sport Shop 16% 27% Team Iiigh three games: Brighton Bowl, 1193; Corrigans Oil, 1125; Mary Jo Shoppe, 1085. Team high single game: Brighton Bowl, 447; Corrigans Oil, 418; Corrigans Oil, 390. Individual high three games: Carol Cherry, 371; Lillian Taylor, 354; Linda Miller, 323. Individual high single game: Lillian Taylor, 141; Lillian Taylor, 129; Carol Cherry, 124; Carol Cherry, 124; Carol-IWdy, 124. PINCKNEY SATURDAY JUNIOR BOYS LEAGUE Bomber's ' 40 16 Thunderbirds 28 28 Gary & Allen 28 28 Spartons 27% 28 % Thunderbolts 23 33 Hurricanes 21% 34% Fowlerville Wins Third Straight FOWLERVILLE — Fowlerville, romped to a 72-52 Ingham County League basketball triumph over Leslie, Friday night at Leslie for its third straight victory. The unbe a t e n Gladiators -were pressed only- in the first period and then broke the game wide open with a 23-8 performance in the second quarter. The scoring balance showed the five starter collecting all but six of the total points. Ron Sober led the attack with 16 points, Darrold Hoyland and John Douglas both hit for 14 markers, Gordon Hetrick netted 12 and Pete Huskisson had 10. The reserve game victory went to Fowlerville, 66-61. BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES Thurston 42 14 Mt. Airy 41 15 King's Insurance 41 15 Les's Service 38 18 Showcase Dress 34 22 Wesson Multicut 32 24 Drewry's 23 33 Kelly Novi Lbr. 23 33 Pope's Party S. 20 36 Heatherwood F. 17 39 Brighton B. *W Bar 16 40 Wolverine Glass 9 47 PINCKNEY TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE Joe's Tavern 38 14 Anchor Inn 38 14 Pinckney Typeset 27 25 Jim's Gulf 26 26 Clark's Grocery 25Va 26% Clare's Clippers 25 27 Silver U c Groc. 24% 27% Hank's B-LJne Bar 24 28 Van's Motor Sales 23 29 LaRosa Bowl 22 30 LaRosa Tavern 20 32 Hi-land Gardens 19 33 PINCKNEY MONDAY NIGHT LADIES Jerry's Drug 38 14 Davis Crop Dust. 28% 23% LaRosa Bowling 28% 23% Beck's Marathon 24 28 ACO 19 33 Pinckney Gen. S. 18 34 When In The Market for A Truck-Go V-6 With A GMC 0 Complete service Dept. gasoline, diesel all makes. MESSAGE % ton GlrtC V-6,~ wideskle pick-up, model 1002, 5200 GVW rating, H.P. shock* frame - 710x15 tires AGENT at faOGO. Weight appro*. 0 Complete p a r t s Dept § Emergency service AA^MBBMBtai^n^ wefl 2967 After tke Safe — 2m E. Garni Star, SALES ISM The Spartans' JRon_ Hoag-led adclcd 15 lov Wefcberville. Mills had 18 and George Stephens 15 for Stockbridge. The reserve victory went to the Panthers by a 64-48 margin. PINCKNEY THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Tom's Grocery 30 18 Hoeft Const. 21 % 20% Carling's 25 18 Walling'* Ins. 26 22 Silver Lk. Groc. 24 24 McPherson Oil 24 24 Shirey's TV 19% 20% LaRosa Bowl 15 29 Drewery's 14 30 PINCKNEY MEN'S "A" LEAGUE Watkin's Product* 31 % 12 % Jim's Gulf 27 17 Lavey Hardware 26 % 21% Van's Motor Sales 25 23 Wiltse Electric 25 23 R & R Rubber 24 24 Read Lumber 22 26 Pinckney Kiwanis 22 22 Pinckney Plast. 18 26 Beck's Marathon 12 32 PINCKNEY FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Two Pair 33 19 Firebirds 29 23 Pappert & Nosker 26% 25% Sharp & Witter 26 26 Bombers 26 26 Jets 26 22 Miller A Gehringer 25% 26% Pinckney Polkats 25% 26 % Bennett & Wirikel. 2 5 ' 27 W . Bee's 24 28 Toppers 23% 25% Chubbs Corner 21 31 When planning to arrange flowers, pour very hot faucet Water into a container and let the water stand about 10 minute*. The Sodetv of American Florists say this will let air bubbles escape rather than plug the flower stems and prevent theic absorption of water. • • • Wake Island belongs to the U. S. Howell Suffers Second Loss HOWELL — Holt jumped off to a 13-7 first quarter lead here Friday night and sped to a 58-38 Capital Circuit basketball victory over Howell. Holt outscored the h o s t Highlanders in all four quarters to ring up their second victory in three startsr Howell is still looking for its first win after two straight losses. Balanced scoring for Holt was too much for Howell to cope with as Ron Kemmerer dumped in 15 points and Mike Oakes and Marvin Burt followed with 13 and 12 markers. Dave Hancock turned in the best scoring effort of the night with 18 points to lead Howell. Holt also took the junior varsity games, 41-35. PREP... STANDINGS AS OF DEC. 10 CAPITAL CIRCUIT W L Holt 1 0 Mason 1 0 Resurrection 0 0 St. Mary INGHAM COUNTY W L Fowlerville 2 0 Stockbridge 1 1 Webberville 1 1 Leslie 1 1 Dansville 0 1 Williamston 0 1 Haslett 0 0 WASHTENAW CONEFENCE W Dexter 2 U High 1 Chelsea 1 Manchester 1 Saline 0 Pinckney 0 Hbosevelt 0 L00 0 1 1 12 Cold Night Numbs Scoring Proclivities By CHRIS KLAtiES, JR. BRIGHTON — It was cold Friday night. This statement can be applied to both the outof- doors, and to the opening stanza of the Brighton - Milford game. Both teams were unable to score until the 2 1/2-minute mark of play. Brighton managed to hold a slim three-point lead at the end of the first quarter, with the score 9 to 6. Brighton ran into a problem early in the second period, when Dennis Hartman was called for four fouls and was saved for use later in the game. Hartman had scored four of Brighton's 9 points, and had played good ball. But the slack was picked up willingly by Al Verellen who has just returned to the Bulldog lineup, and Dan Barker, who both connected for four points, increasing the Brighton j£ad_tQ 19 toXI at the_ha,!L The third quarter turned happy fare* into troubled ones, as Milford'* Tim Barn* es found the range, •coring if Dan can .continue playQig six points, and Milford cut into the Bulldog lead. Things might have been blacker for Brighton, if not had Dan Barker shot with unerring accuracy, for four of the entire seven Brighton managed .tp score in the entire period Gk> ing into the last quarter, BrighV ton managed a four-point leid, 26 to 22. Now came the most exciting period of the game,as Barkir and Barnes fought to outscort each other, but in the end, both scoring 6 in this final frame, and the teams remaining separated by those same four pointf. Credit must be given to Louis Williams, who played good, steady ball throughout the game, scoring eight points, and sparking the Bulldogs in th« early stages of the game. Roger Lane must alto b» added to the list, for evea though he scored only tw« points, his board clearing Ability w u not matched «n night. Dan Barker played nil belt game of the early season, matching Barnes for the icor* points. Ends Training Charles W. Fortune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Swatz of 124 South Second, completed recruit training, Nov. 30, at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. During the nine-week indoctrination, r e c r u i t s are trained in physical fitness, basic military law, military drill, customs and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival, first aid and basic shipboard routine. During the tra-inlng recruits receive tests and interviews which determine future training and asstgnmnts. hopes for the season. Brighton 9 19 26 38 Milford 6 11 22 34 WAYNE-OAKLAND FRIDAY GAMES LEAGUE Brighton at Bloomfield Hlllf Clarkston at Milford Clarenceville i t Holly Northville at West Bloomfield Principal feature of the Isle of Wight in the English Channel is an undulating range of cha-lk downs from 400 to 700 feet high. Science Kits Stimulate Learning, Providing Educational Play, Fun The makers of science sets have finally come up with the right formula. They have made children's science toys so simple even an adult can understand them. Parents will be pleased to note that there's now a series of "Erec-tronic" sets with diodes, transistors and other Russians will have threedimensio n a 1 color television connected to their telephones in a few years, a speaker on Moscow radio predicted. OUR WANT ADS GET RESULTS ••••••••••••a Brighton Call- AC 77151 Pinckney Call- 878-3141 electronic components that assemble with the ease of an Erector set. The parts are just as versatile too; by reusing the same parts in different combinations, Junior can broadcast through his own radio, build a code transmitter or any of 13 other radio sets. And he doesn't need so much as a screwdriver to do it. Aspiring chemists can have a new chemistry experiment lab that features a "Chem- Dial" to make experiments faster and easier. All a yougtttir ha* to do Is dial the experiment he want*, then follow the simplified directions in the dial windows. A more elaborate Instructural booklet contained with the »eU given a complete scientific explanation of each experiment In lanjruage a child can understand. fl your youngster is a bug on biology, the latest zoom microscope will hold his interest. He can make this microscope zoom up to examine large specimens or zoom down for smaller ones. The optical system also can be shifted 180 degrees to look at objects too large to fit on the viewing stage. The zoom microscope comes fully equipped with slides, instruments and other laboratory equipment. Electrical engineering sets may spark the beginnings of SERVICE -SMILE WALTZ NTS RATZ HAROWARi You're io good hands with AllState In T 408 E. Cttnton St fsowm Ptaaot U S W-i NOW YOUR AUTHORIZED VERMONT MARBLE DEALER GEO B. RATZ HARDWARE a career for a child at ht . finds out how a dry-oeU battery itore* energy *7 nwk" Ing hi* own. With this fascinating toy he can also answer questions that have vexed many a parent, He'll discover (and to will you) what makes a light go on, and how magnetism works, just as easily as he learned to play marbles. Scientists at the 53-year-old A. C. Gilbert Company, where they have been making science sets since the electron was discovered in 1917, offer thes* suggestions to parents I n search of the right science let for their children: Buy for stages, not for ftfM. The degree of development and interest in science varies with each child. A science set that supplements what he's stu4y* ing in school is a good bet **» k ye* right track* tit? Does your ifttarattt Nltjr: cover the borne? Your new TV . . . M 4 . . y your furafeure...**n fctttf Call« for a erty inturMcr today* * - * • • COLT P Brfefctaa № vl \ WED., DEC 12, 1962 EDITORIAL Join Now One Hundred + Eyes + Bf BILL GAIL Stephanie Altenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Altenburg of 8343 Maltby. Brighton, will be a special gueat t - t f e e From: Sebewaing Blade-Crescent Christmas banquet at Loretto Heights C o l l e g e , Denver, The beaqoet te be held tin evening of December IS Is the setting for one oi the college's moat movmg ceremonies, T.mnfn ChrittL This ceremony, developed with a narrative of the birth of Christ. During the ceremony the class officers light candies from a large taper. A bunch of buffs - theatre, that is, recently gathered in of Nsssss: O H More Society I (We offer this solution to the country's ills with •tongue slightly (not too far) in check. Of course, we've ^one too far in our proposal, but we still think there's a t of good in going part way—perhaps 90%.) A joke is told about two children, found walking the streets late at night, who were questioned by police, "Why don't you go home?" one of the offleers asked the youngsters. "We're afraid to stay home alone," was the reply. As in many jokes, there is probably more truth ^M11^IU t,-u«ve«uun humor in the story, because there is a constant and | co^tmity1 tSatre^association ^Steadily-growing pressure on adults in every age bracket o f Michigan hosted by The '.to join more and more organizations, with the result I Grand Rapids Civic Theatre. that they are home less and less. Among those welcome by mayor Stanley Davis were t a w ' s Every Kind You Gas Imagine i SS's.SK'S1 £ " ? * £ * ston Players from Brighton. • ThenJjre-civic organizations, church groups, school; ^ c o m m u n i t y t h e a t r e M . lodies, card club, musical and sports boosters, outdoor! s o c i a l i o n of M i c h i g a n j , a n o r . ^groups, children's society and parent's societies. There ganization of more than 40 non- «re archers, cow testers, bird watchers, plug casters and < professional theatres engaged D e a r s i r . rocks runners who have organized into associations. " • - - There are betterment organizations, improvement groups, voter leagues, judicial watchers and morals guides. There are anti-saloon members and pro-saloon members, and chances are that we've been able to classify- only a small percentage ^rf them. Twas Only Yesterday A Backward Glaaee Throagh The Argas OBEY ALL TRAFFIC LAWS ! Letters To The Editor in all phases of theatrical pro- j duction in their respective communities. CTAM was founded in 1951. Non-profit in nature, CTAM's program is financed by dues from the member Richard, Frances, and Linda Now if these clubs would achieve only five percent Lane of 721 Nelson St., Brighof their improvement objectives, this world would be a j ton, write from Sarasota, Fiorfor nil th'ft thr»v Jn**iri.'T a wonderful time fishing, sightseeing, — _.~i T noticed with considerable interest the article appearing on the editorial page of this weeks issue of the Argus concerning the Brighton Area Chamber tjf-€emmeree. Ob-; viously, space will not permit a full report of the Chamber's activities up to this date. However, I would like to state the Is the Chamber dying? DEFINITELY NOT! Since the end received an outstanding honor, mailed one detailed report to When an organization is founded, it immediately He was presented the -su- tthh e membbershhipi whhiichh now needs a president, vice-president, secretary, publicist v e r Beaver" award by the Portand board of directors. Once organized they require a; *** Ti'aiJ* c™ncii of the Boy a record book, a meeting ««"*• - — « « - ' S e o u l * of America. This is the members 100 business firms and a i v i * i •*' u* i . , ^ u osvw.~.;t+*^r»n3 'highest award that can be made place, a bank account, a kitchen, a lunch committee ana\bjf g B n y S c o m CoTir5Ci] an entertainment department. After two clubs have formed — even though they don't have the remotest connection — they represent a district, which calls for a district president, a dis-, currently >»er\«s"Cas council The honor was to Ray for hi* outstanding contributions and service to trict vice-president, etc. Districts promptly grow into zones, zones into regions, each with its own set of presidents, vicepresidents, etc., pyramided on top of the other. To suggest that there are too many organizations,' or that this one or that one isn't particularly vital to ^fVJirTof h'isTommunitT such ; cef^. in reorganization , the welfare and well-being of the world-at-large. im- as membership in clubs and o r - 1 0 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Commtsaioner. The "Silver Beaver," however, is not awarded solely on the hasis of an individual's efforts in scouting. It extends to include the individual's parand and professional undergone complete reorganization and come through with flying colors. As for signs of progress - take alook at the Chamber offiro, the City decorated for Christ man. True, the City employee* did the decorating, but the materials were furnished by the Chamber. These thing* are on the surfare and can be easily seen, hut there arc more signs that are not obvious to the untrained eye. I believe that we have sue- In short, Fd like to say that we in the Chamber are still pulling together, and that more than likely, anything derogatory you may hear about the Chamber will come from an individual who is not a member of fhe Chamber or a person who, is interested only in his personal gain. I want to take this opportunity to Invite all bast* ucb£ afitt professional persons to join the Chamber and march atuad asillt :B&: ibr FIVE TEAB8 AGO The Carl Btrkenstock School s u m "planl a larger school district. The annexation is entirely within the trend of modern education and desirable on t whole to the extent that legislation is pending that would make it necessary to either build a high schopl or annex to one. Brighton and Howell are both class B schools. An annexation to either school should not increase taxes by more than 2 mills per thousand and possibly leas. • • • The 13-million-doUar Brigh* ton-Farmin g t o n Expressway will be officially dedicated on Friday, Dec. 13, and open to traffic for its full 23-mile length by noon* Brighton'! annual Christmas parade, was believed to be the best yet with floats entered. The theme of the Chamber sponsored pageant was "Christmas in Many Lands" and floats were entered depicting the Annu da t i o n, Nativity and By JEANNE JONES Christmas hi Holland. Sweden, Norway, Germ a n y , France, Mexico and~3Daska. First prize was won by the DeMolay for their float of Sweden. « « • Junior Fire ^Marshals in elementary schools through o u t Brighton are launching a fire safety campaign this month to prevent Christmas tree fires during the holiday season. The t h e m e of the campaign, "golden rule for a happy yule." is symbolized by a fire prevention safety tag. • • • On Sunday, Dec. 15, at 8 pjn. the 25th annual performance of Handel's "Messiah" will be presented. The HarUand Area Chorus, consisting of over 80 sinners, directed by Lawrence W. Gray and by Mrs. Floyd Wilson. Dr. Ebersole will also be directing. Dr. Ebersole was the first director of the "Messiah" in HarUand and is now director of radio and television for the Detroit Council of Churches. • • • Best? Ann Crawford has been selected as the Senior Girl to receive the annual Award of the Daughters of the American To qualify tor this award, the girl must be a member of •the Senior class of an accredited high school and must exceptionally fine qualities in dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Fifteen area industries were represented at a meeting on December 6 to lay the groundwork for the 1958 Youth/ Program. Special praise was given Coach Scranton for the wondtrful job he has accomplished during the past four years. Through his efforts the program has grown from * group of 48 boys in 1954 to 310 boys participating in baseball in 1957. Hunters bagged some 80,000 deer in northern Michigan during recently-completed regular and special firearm season, according to statistical estimated by Conservation Department game specialists. to live, a future security place for our children and their children, we will never bring or keep industry (our security) in the Area, by saying "Well they didn't consult me." Or by hiring a so-called m»ager~(agreat number) who lasted only a couple of days, not a few weeks. The remark "Don't let's get rebels in the organization, let's I ask, "What control?* By Ares for alt of us. Any questions remaining unanswered may be directed to the Chamber office or to me Your very truly, Len Farmer President Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce mediately relegates the suggester to the class of Communists, mad" dogs and heretics. & To question the accomplishment of any organization is greeted with the same indignation M would a deliberate suggestion for alcoholism, free love or treason. Through the years those who have dared to speaV up against any group have been hissed down, tomatoed tnd even stoned, and thus the officers have cowed and j publicity, when his picture apbamboozled the membership against any thought other peared in the Argus, than to grow and expand and take in more members. betterment of community and its citizenship. > . • • > * * ' The Brighton Standard Oil Asphalt Terminal, at the old C A O depot, is closed for the winter. It will reopen about May 15. Doug Parmenter had to pay Sign Up Now! To counter the entire question of societies and organizations, we propose the beginning of one more — are possibly carried over from the old Chamber. However, the jea-lousies that do exist do not involve the Chamber, but rather a few individuals who still haven't brought their thinking up to date. I don't moan to say that everything we do is right - were not infallible. We are Irying to do what is best for the Area as a whole and not serve the selfish interests of any minority ^roup. We are not interested in unfounded rumors, personality clashes, and business jealousies. These hnvo dominated the local scene too long. If somebody's toes got step- He tried to prove to his fel- j ped on, we're sorry, but we must move ahead. And that we The picture was reverted in the printing proceM and showed Dong wearing a patch over hi* left eye, instead of his right. Kiwanians that therefore i They turned the newspaper t page around, held it up to the 1 light, and the patch was back over the right eye. * • • Would Be flood for Everyone's Nerves Think of the benefits from an active QOSH membership — evenings at home, fewer interrupted meals because of high policy phone calls, a reduction in weight because you won't have to eat lunches at all the many meetings, and you might even get your over-coffeed nerves back on a standard level. And if you're real lucky, and actually Quit Organizations and Stay Home, your kids may even recognize you if you happen to meet at meal time evening. He says, "The Traveliner has a welded tubular steel body mounted on a standard forward control chassis. Each unit has its own water system. 12-volt lights, 110-volt plug-in service, its own toilet and hold tank, its own bottle gas supply, 110-volt generator system* . and other optional equipment." low , . , - i rx u u; u . * „ „ , « „ # ^ » n , , ; + t h i s c o u ! d n > t b e « picture of I do if given a little time t o s e t to be known simply as Qosh — which stands for Quit hini) b u t t h e y o u t f o x e f i h i m . > u p sh*p in a n o r d e r l y fashion. In five Board meetings we have yet to have one argument. Discussions - yes, differences of opinion - yes, but never an argument. Talk to your Board members and you will find they are .just as enthusiastic now as they were when they were elected, A« to hiring a Manager, we had one on a trial ba«l« and the Board decided not to retain him. Slnre then we have proc*«M»d 18 application from men all over the Cnited State* an well an contacting 2 men from Brighton. Of the local men, one failed to respond In any way; the other was Interested only in travel* ling the state on an expense account to procure new bustneat for Brighton and wanted nothing to do with manafint an office or aay other phase of Chamber work which is so desperately needed on the local scene. Applications are being received daily, and they require time to process. The most important thing we can do at this time is to choose the right man for the job, and it must be done with due deliberation. Perhaps we have been a bit lax in keeping the membership informed of the activity in this field. We are attempting to operate aa economically as possible during this transition per- Organizations and Stay Home. To Join Qosh is easy and quick, and what you get out of your membership is up to you. You become a member by saying "QOSH" three times.._ m, , u u - v i . * + ^ J o n n Wilson, of Wilson Ford There are no dues, no membership lists, no meet- j i8 v e r y p r 0 | l d o f n l g n e w ings, no presidents or boards, n6 secret handshakes, no j Traveliner dealership. The veeonstitutions, no duties EXCEPT to quit some of your hlcl* » ***"* u«ed Saturday to organizat,.i ons and, st.a y h, ome. transport Santa, Just one thing—if you quit organizations and DON'T stay home, for instance, if you quit organizations and join others instead — your QOSH membership will evaporate into thin air and you get all your old, resigned membership cards back in triplicate and become president of all of them. Dear Sir: Regarding the letter in your publication of December 5, 1962, concerning a parking fine being charged for overtime parking on a meter that was" out of order, the twenty five cent fine was returned to the motorist. It is our policy to not issue a ticket without first checking the meter. It is also possible the meter was not checked in this case. D e f e c t i v e meters are brought to our Attention either by motorists or by our weekly check and are repaired or replaced and are not marked "Out of Order". The fact remains that meters arp^man made mechanical devices and many things can happen to put them out of order such as weather,' springs and gears breaking, rough usage, and-motorists putting in slugs, matches, paper dips, etc. We will appreciate the public advising us of any defective meters. Walter LaMoria Chief of Police City of Brighton, Michigan VIslter» Had tiu* way easily enough. Don't talk abouf unfair competition." Left be honest with ourselves. United we wtn, divided we falL You don't need * full time manager. You need among your group, fellowship, understanding, friendship and a love for your fellow human beings and businessmen. You don't want, bragging, loudspeakinff and self-big-man* ners. You want progress, a go-goahead pioneer spirit and a hometown interest! From then' on things will be booming. Now on the Eve of Christmas lef s an be sensible and understanding In good Christ- Ian spirit, let us all be thankful that we live In America, the greatest country in the world. Wishing everyone and especially you sir, a very Merry Christmas. Sincerely, Oscar Muller a that this pened. and unfargiveable should have- bap- Let's all help those Brighton volunteer firemen who so unselfishly get out on these rum, night or day, sleet, rain or shine, to help you and I, in fact everyone, regardless of creed or race. fore their rescue runs if you h b f y have money, be friend or foe. pie of theGrea-ter Brigghton Area in time of need and despair.. The Brighton volunteer firemen are volunteers • receive no money, salary and no reimmnfementa for their effort, for their often soiled aad rained clothing. In the past some of their fellow flreme » have beta hart and crippled have been In hospitals and never nave gotten weU again aad some of them were young men. Let's face it, those young men could have stayed home, gone to a party for entertainment, e t c but these boys are dedicated to this wonderful work, a sacrifice toTjejp their fellow human beings in time of need and tragedy. Don't you and everyone, even thr- City Cnvfraraont, fssl that we should give the Brighfbn Fire Department the opportune tfegfer nraeh wanted — • -•,"-• futf equipment? Don't you that everyone should give to this wonderful cause? In fact, can we afford NOT to help them? How about it? When we just stop to thfajfc It might be ns or our fam- Ulee that might be In need next tune of the rescue truck and team. Let's all send help (money) whatever we can spare and I , (Continued on Page Traffic signals cause more accidents than they prevent, ft recent State Highway Department study showed,. ' ' 1 - State fflffeway Commit? sioner Joha C. Maclde aaid a \ one-year before and after •tody of at locations where new **«top and go" signals were put in showed aeddents increaaed S8 per cent daring the year after the signals were Installed. , The study also showed rearend collisions increased nearly 100 per cent and there was a 65 per cent increase in accidents involving cars making Where All Your Savings Earn A Full riRST FEDERAL SAVINGS HOWELL left-turn d. movements, Madde 1k Old ism- "Gesecfcarei. fafdi lifted* SJB4 have tod. Dear Sir: Your recent article in the Brighton Argus, "Whither The Chamber? Is the Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce dying? Some lay yes, some say no, made me laugh. How can something be dying, if it was never alive? Didn't ^ou read my former letter about 6 or 8 weeks ago! about this so-called Chamber of, Commerce? Why not reprint this letter, it will refresh » lot of memories. What reorganization, what new blood? You ate right when you say "Unity and militant leadership is necessary, not petty Jealousies and schisms." Tne Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce, or aay ether OHMIIIalien cannot exist or become a chic energetle organisation when yon have people at the aehn who would lfte HieJr money aad your meaey m the eaea register, bat taelr heart* aad totereata are elsewhere. My plea to you ladies and gentlemen of the Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce and your leaders, you must believe in your cause not Just for your own welfare and fortune, but you must believe and be willing to share this with the Brighton Area and Brighton Community aj a w&oie, Dear Sir: I would like to urge » "yes" vote on the two propositions which will appear on the upcoming special school election ballot. It is regrettable that all the legal mumbo-jumbo is necessary in the wording of these proposals, as I'm afraid that many people simply do not understand their purpose. To me it is very simple. A lot of us can contribute a few pennies to take a heavy tax burden off some of our neighbors, who have no more school facilities available to them than do we, but who nevertheless have been paying a greater share of the cost of these facilities. To me if* Just a Batter ef good dtiseaialp Jaat all the rest of at In the Plnckney school district should •hare In the debt retirement currently being carried by the refttdeot* and taxpayer* of Hamburg No. L As I understand it, a favorable vote on these two proposals will add one tenth of one mill per thousand of assessed valuation. To the majority of taxpayers in this district, this will mean less than $1.50 a year — and probably only for two yetri. • • We are new residents of the district, but we waat to pay our share. If It were tea times tnfs, we would *tUl want to pay oar afcmre. If we had no children in school, we would still want te pay oar nhare. It's Just a matter of good citizenship. I urge a yes vote on both proposals. Sincerely, Stuart Kirvan R-L Brighton of the cost of we have not attrmptri te aead eat frequent can flad eat tae fact* at aay tone by vistta* tfte Chamber -anar for taapectlea at a * time*. I would also like to Invite aO constructive criticism anyope may have of the Chamber. It will be accepted in good faita and gives due consideration, You can do no food by talkins end acting against one another. Sure problems a n there and cannot be avoided but can be straightened out by getting Some-of you called me a ''rebel'* and a "nut" Come en now, what have you against me this time? Geautmen we will never nuke Brighton a blgger-better-piact Dear Sir: Referring to your article in the Brighton Argus about the Brighton Fire Department OSJ their rescue run with the r# the other not so fortunate, te a Ufs was am ail tife faott ef try te saw m It at WHMI RADIO Schedule 1350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAT 5:58—Sign On 5:59—Morning Prayer 6:00—WHMI News 6:05—Farm Pulse (Mon. Only) 8:25—livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News 6:35—John Thiel Show 7:00-WHMI News 7:05—John Thiel Show 7:15—Weather Summary 7:20—John Thiel Show 7:25—School Lunch Menus 7:30—WHMI News 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:55—ABC News Around the world 8:10—John ThieJ Show 8:50—Morning Devotions 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:00—Family Altar of the Air 9:30—John Thiel Show 9 : 4 0 — T e n n e s s e e Ernie Show (Mon.t Wed., Fri.) 9:55—ABC Late News 10:00— ABC Breakfast Club 10:55—ABC Late News >', 11:00— WHMI News Local :..< 11:05—John Thiel Show 11-.55—ABC Late News 11:5&—Noon Prayer 12:00 Noon News Edition 12:12—Weather 12:18—Bob Carey Show 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30— ABC Paul Harvey News 12:45—Bob Carey Show 12:55—ABC Late News 1:00—WHMI News Local 1:05—Bob Carey Show 1:55—ABC Late Newt 2:00—ABC Flair 2:55—ABC Late News 3:00—WHMI News Local 3:05—Bob Carey Show 3:55—ABC Late Newt 4:00—WHMI News Local 4:05—Bob Martin Show 4:50—WHMI News 4:37—Sign Off SATURDAY 5:58-Sign On $:00—WHMI News 6:05—John Thiel Show 6:25—Livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News 6:35—John Thiel Show 7:00—WHMI News 7:05—John ThieJ Show 7:15—Weather Summary 7:20—John Thiel Show 7:30— WHMI News 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:55— ABC News Around the World 8:10—John Thiel Show 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00—WHMI News Local 9:05—John Thiel Show 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10K50—John Thiel Show 10:23-Chri*i in Mission 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News Local 11:05— Bob Martin Show 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:12-.-Weather 12:18—Bruce Fair Show 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:45—Bruce Farr Show 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:00—WHMI News Local 1:05—Bruce Farr Show 1:55—ABC News 2:00— WHMI News 2:05—The Centuries 2:20—Royal Academy of Jazz 2:45—Bruce Farr Show 2:55—ABC News 3100—WHMI News Local 3:05—Bruee Farr Show 4:00— WHMI News Loctl 4:05—Bruce Farr Snow 4:50— WHMI News 4:57—Sign Off SUNDAY 7:53—Sign On 7:55—ABC News 8:00—ABC Dr. Bob Pierce 8:30—Old Fashion Revival Hour 8:55—ABC News 9KJO-ABC Radio Bible 9:30 Music for Sunday 94&-ABC News 10:00-WHM! News 10:03—Baptist Layman's Hour 10:35—The Spoken Word 10:45-Your Home 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00-WHMI News 12:00-Weather 12:01—ABC Weekend News l2tO6—WHMI News 10:40—The World Stage 10:45—Your Home 12:10—Showers ot Blessings 12:25—Sacred Music * 12:35—ABC Weekend News > 1-flftri.i TUHy firaham - — 1:30—Music for Sunday 1:55-ABC Weekend Newsi 2:00—WHMl News I 2:05—Music for Sunday \ 2:55—ABC Weekend News! 3:05—Music for Sunday > S55-ABC Weekend Newt £ 4:00—WHMI News 4:05—Mustefor Sunday * 435—Rx for Health 4£0—WHMI News Off V" ' ".*' N. . •..' ••ti--9- -** >• y - ' "*" "*"-•'" •*—« THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. DEC. 12, 1962 J J ON THE PINCKN SCHOOL ISSU MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1962 morasinoN i> This proposition is not for the purpose of levying additional taxes; therefore, may be voted on by any qualified elector of the Pinokney Community School District This tax levy uniformly over lhe territory of the combined district to provide funds to pay tfte principal and interest on bonds of the school district dated February 1, 1955, School District No, 1, Hamburg Township, JLivingstoa was voted by the people of Pinckney Community School District for the purpose of additions to the high school and elementary school in Pinokney. This bond will be retired by 1964 al the current rate of 2 mills. Because of the increase of valuation of the district. This proposition musfappear on the ballot in its legal form as follows: I. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed aginst all property in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, for all purposes, except taxes levied for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, by forty-five hundreths of one per cent (0.45%) (41/2 mills) of the assessed valuation as equalized, of all property in the School District for a period of twelve (12) years, from 1963 to 1974, both inclusive, for the purpose of spreading a debt retirement on December 2, 1958? PROPOSITION 2: This proposition is for the purpose ol combining (he $105,000. principal balance of the 1955 Pinckney Com* munity District debt with the $184,000. principal balance of the 1957 debt of former Hamburg School District No. I. This proposition must appear on the ballot in its legal form as follows: II. Shall Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, as combined with School District No. 1, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, assume the tax-limited bond issue of Pinckney Community Schools dated February 1, 1955 and the. unlimited tax bond issue of former School District No. 1, Hamburg Township dated March 1, 1957? THIS IS WNAT IT MEANS TO YOU IN I AND 0. A YES VOTE ON ABOVE PROPOSITION Wl SESSED VALUAT L MEAN AN INCREASE OF 300 TO 360 FOR ALL TAXPAYERS 0 ING THOSE IN FORMER HAMBURG SCHOOL THE TAXPAYERS OF FORMER HAMBURG $0 PRESENTLY PAYING AT LEAST S i t * PER S THIS DIST HSTRICT NC 100L DISTR PER $1000 ASRICT, EXCLUDCT NO. 1 ARE 000 ASSESSED VALUATION MORE THAN THE REMAINDER OF THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. Do You Think This Is Fair When We Have Equal Facilities For Our Children? We urge you to vote YES on both proposals. SIGHED: Hamburg Area Chamber of Commerce Committee: Jams Bennett AC M 4 » er AC S42K Hash Radkff Bennett AC S-7178 or HI 9-7U1 Cliff Broegmu •••••«••••••»««•••»••••••*•• AC M441 L WANT AD RATES 12 Words MINIMUM CHARGE 5c Per Word Over 12 Words SECOND INSERTION 60c First 12 Words — 4e each additional Word. 35c extra Charfe for Box Reply _ Argm Clisdfied Oealine Tuei, Noon —• Ptuckney Deadline Uoo. 4 P.M. 75e THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., DEC. 12, 1962 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH NOTICES GALA NEW YEARS EVE, Square & Round Dancing. Callers Glenn Eastman & Ken Burrison, Jr. Lakeview Arena, 2 Mi. E. of Brighton, Island Lake. Free Favors, Door Prize. 9<00 till ? ? $3.00 per Couple. Phone 229-912L 12-27-x FOR SALE Household SINGER, For Singer Sewing Machine Products, repairs, Etc. Phone Norman Pilsner, Brighton, AC 7-6836 Your only authorized Livingston County Representative for Singer Sewing Machine Company. t-f-x G"E WASHING MACHINE, wringer type. Only $30. Frank Seger, 209 Pierce St., phone 227-4161. t-f-p RELAXOR VIBRATOR couch, cost $90., used 12 hours, take $35. off good used double shot gun. Phone Hartland 3834. 12-12-x APT. SIZE gas range, reason- 11 Tsvtrcrbathinet. Call 227-7333. FOR SALE Miscellaneous 22 SEMI AUTOMATIC rifle with scope. Call 229-9255. 12-12-x RESPONSIBLE party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shellbyville, Indiana. 12-12-p UNIFORMS - BEAUTICIANS, waitresses, nurses, physicians, drug clerk, waiters, etc. Over a hundred styles, large selection of fabrics, sizes and prices. Call AC 9-6156. t-f-x USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, §59.50 up. Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x NEW GUNS - RIFLES - REVOLVERS • Ammunition. WE Trade. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x RIFLES. We Trade. American Auto Ace. River; Bri^htonr— t-f-x BRIGHTON CALL AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY CALL 878-3141 A D . . . PAPERS... I PRICE The Brighton Ar«us The Pincknev Dispatch Miscellaneous FOR SALE 8 M. M. MOVIE CAMERA plus complete outfit. Call AC 9-4179 after 4 p.m. 12-12-p .Ttf ' ~. BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH Pine & white spruce Christmas trees. An excellent selection of home grown trees of all sizes. $1. to $3. Free boughs with every purchase or by the bundle. Cut your own if you like or come -rrr the— evening- to onr lighted Jot. Riverside Tree Farm, 8516 " Grove IUL, {Itei& - -spec tms — Brand now typewriters, $49.95, Vacuum cleaners. $49.50. Sewing Machines. $49.50 up. Extra Special deal on Slant-O-Matir. Only 10'; down. Phone Norman I ^ i 1 >' i <."• i •. \our Singer Sfwin^ Machine Co. Representative, AC7-KKW 1L.'-I9x PTAN'O . . MUST sell. Spinet With bfnch, wMnnt. Can ho seen IOCNIIIV. Take over payments of ft'.'O. prr mo. call Credit M'in;i'.T'v. Ha/cl Park, Phone 5-11-4377- 12-12-p GAS STOVE. $1.1. AC 9-6S36. 12-19-x now. t Free inspection and estimates at your farm. Hartland Area Hardware. Hartland 2511. 12-12-x 13, 14, & 15 in. used wheels, 30' r oil on all new passenger wheels. Highway Tire Service. Phone AC 9-7UU5. 12-12-x P.-FLAT NOPM.WHV cI'M-inc*. iric RT^-^'P^.' ' 12-12-v ^ R E F R I G E R A T O R S . $ 2 0 . oft eh, '.'nod working condition. AC7-1<J.-)8. 12-12-x FOR*SALE ' " Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T II; no and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x ROLL-AWAY bed, with mattress and cover, practically i new, hest offer lakes. Howell 5351112. 12-12-p AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co, Call Howe 11 1787. t-f-x SLAB WOOD, cord or truck load lots, reasonable rate, also ! body vuiud. AC 9-9118, 12-26-x BABY BUGGY, play pen, teetor babe hathinet. Reasonable. Phone UP 8-3334, 12-12-x CHRISTMAS TREES, Scotch pine, $1: Spruce,$3. 8870 Evergreen Rd. Turn off US-23 at Silver Lake Rd. halfway between US-23 and Whitmore Lake. 1L'-I9x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, GentM'Hiurs, Fuel Pumps. Brake Sh<>"s. Glass Packs, American Auto Ace. 126 L\ Grand River, Rrichton. t-f-x TREE TRIMMING Shrub Pruning Fireplace Wood Ray Maxwell AC 9-6132 t-f-x AT TO INSURANCE For (impelled—Rejerted— Financial KesponsibiHty No waiting. 20Te down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. <& Real Estate 9535 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x FOR SALE FIREWOOD $7.00 per Cord Hickory Smoked Wood SIO.(X) per Cord ALEX STEVE 10685 McCabe Rd. Phone: 227-3*27 12-26-x SPECIALS At GrinnelPs Brand New Spinet Piano Used Thomas $ Organ Hammond Organ Floor $ Sample 00 28800 58800 Used Uprights $4950 from Sft S. Mala Ann Arbor Call Collect 642-5867 N O T I C E TO PUBLIC Sale of Buildings in Livingston County, Michigan Sale No. B-8-149 — Control 47065 Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 P.M.., on Tuesjday, TVrpmbc-r--4&r-1-962,-atthe Michigan State Highway Department Office at 2900 Clinton Road. Jackson, Michigan, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read for the sale of buildings owned by the Michigan State Highway Department and described as: Item No. 1 - Parcel 61 9364 Spencer Road, Brighton, Michigan Located on south side of Spencer Road at ramp. GL - 1 story f r a m e house with light yellow aluminum siding and aluminum storms and screens. NB - Small frame playhouse. * Masonry above ground level may be pushed in- 1O basement but must be covered with one foot of earth which must be leveled to blend with existing grade. TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL Bros MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. SPECIFICATIONS A N D BID PROPOSAL FORMS, may be obtained at District Office No. 8, 2900 Clinton Road, Jackson, Michigan. JOHN C. MACKIE, Commissioner Michigan State Highway Depart ment Lansing, Michigan Howell 1513J1. Jack Layton & Sons. 12-19-x LUDWIG, PARADE s n a r e drum with case; plastics heads; used 3 months. 878-3100. 12-12-x TWO 14 IN. Ford wheels; men's bowling ball; oil heater; two car radios; 5 pc. dining room set, AC 9-6651. 12-12-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x CHRISTMAS TREES, you may come and cut your own, AC 7- 7365. Pick and tag your trees early. 7990 Maltby Rd. 12-12-x PISTOL, J. P. Sauer & Son; 32 cal., German automatic. War trophy, mint condition, licensed. Phone UP 8-3586. 12-12-x POWER GLIDE transmission, $45.; Also 1953 Chevrolet parts. AC 7-4641. 12-19-x CHRISTMAS TREES — cut your own, $2.00 — $3.00 each. 3290 East M-36. Phone UP 8- 5521. 12-19-x CHRIS CRAFT trailer and boat. $50.; 1955 Fruhauf Vantrailer, insulated, bunker and blower, 35 ft. 6220 Stephen. Sax subd. 12-12-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous R.CA. MARK V n C. B., 12V- 110V, like new, built in "S" Meter. Call AC 9-7088 before 6:00 p.m. 12-12-x BURROUGHS POOL table, 22 x 40, like new; Hardwick gas range; Electric heater; guitar; Shallow well piston pump; Brown mouton Lamb coat, size 12-14, like new; Black Persian Iamb, size 9-10, Mrs. Newman; 2160 Byron Rd., Howell, Phone GET" Y(5UR"pet "a "present 'for Christmas. Birdsong Feed & Seed Store, Brighton. 12-19-x WARM MORNING incinerator, model L-17BT with auto-matic timer. Never used. Arnold Bechler, UP 8-3206. 12-12-p AMERICAN FLYER electric train, with added accessories. 878-3100. 12-12-x 25 LBS. WILD bird seed, $2.39. Btrdsong Feed & Seed. Brighton, Phone 229-6256. 12-19-x TELEVISION, ZENITH console. $35.; solid maple high chair, $12; kitchen metal cabinet, $8.: lavatory basin, complete, $5.; new 61-. ft. Regal aluminum Christmas free, $8.; new delux portable typewriter, $75. Call AC 9-6723. FOR SALE Cord wood Oak, Apple, Maple. English Nursery Sales Phone AC 7-4171 12-12p CHRISTMAS TREES: $1,50. 8401 Lee Rd., B r i g h t o n . 12-19-p STANDING C H R I S T M A S ~3Oi0"~Hunter Rd. 12-12-p T FOR SALE Baled Straw 69c per bale English Nursery Sales Phone AC 7-4171 12-12-p Pets & Animals PETS AND pet supplies for Christmas. Birdsong Feed & Seed Store., Brighton. 12-19-x O N E DALMATION female puppy, perfecT~ markfhgs, 8 weeks old. Call Howell 1543- M12 after 6:00 p.m. 12-19-x - • » • • • ttt-U pa %m. 1S4 paa POPE'S Otmi Sivar, Mffctaa — AC ICE SKATES, hockey, sizes 8 and 9. Also girls figure skates, size 5, like new, $4. each. AC 7-6836. 12-12-p T. V., 17 IN SCREEN, blond cabinet, good condition; Large Den Mother's dress: Boy scout uniform, size 14; Boy's track shoes, almost new, size 9r; Boy's jacket, brown, size 18. Call 227- 2739. 12-12-x TROPICAL FISH and supplies. Birdsoug Feed &, Seed-Store^- Brighton. 12-19-x CHRISTMAS TREES: Scotchpine, pick and cut your own in the field up to 8 ft. high. $1.50. 8301 Rickett Rd. 12-19-p "ARKLEY "100" Flute. $35.00. Phone 878-9929. 12-12-x CANARIES AND parakeets for Christmas. $2,50. up; Birdsong Feed & Seed Store, Brighton. 12-19-x Brighton Wood Products Custom Sawing and Planeing Flooring, Paneling For Sale (Hardwood) Any Custom Planeing MR. GUY NEAL 2087 Enter Rd., Brighton tfx BUYER'S GUIDE BRiONTON SWEET SHOP P M ! DeLnea — It* W. Mala St. — Pa. AC MTI.TJE* ICE CKEAM — AnA»f« mm— "Flowm by Heller V Formerly Wiakelhaas floral Co. HoweD 284 No Hunting Signs Argus Dispatch Offices tanbla's Store for Wailptptr - Homewm* and Apptiaaeet Electrical Tire* ft Bajtpriea 4M W. Mate 1%. AC 1 Used Cars Help Wanted OPPORTUNITY — MEN or women, part time, early morning hours, need car, call 229- 9230 between 9:00 ajn, and 5:00 p.ra. The Detroit Free Press. 12-12-x HTT.TJ* WANTED MALE 1954 OLDS, runs good, automatic and power steering. $200 Call AC 9-6012. tfx 1956 BLACK and white Ford pick-up, A-l condition, AC 7-7794. Woodland Lake Trailer Court. 12-12-x 1957 PLY. V-8, AUTOMATIC Transmission, Power Brakes, radio heater, new t i r e s , excellent condition; Phone 2872, 1420 N. Latson Rd., Howell. 48 STUDEBAKER, 6'eyl. with overdrive, over 20 miles to the gal. Engine and body in top condition. Best offer takes it. Can be seen at Jim's Standard next to the Canopy Hotel. t-f-p 1951 F-600 FORD dump truck, good shape. $250., AC 9-6495. 12-12-p WANTED SINGLE MAN wants couple to help drive to Florida January, share expenses. Call AC 9- 6813. 12-12-P WASHINGS— DO you want xtra time to Christmas shop? Bring your laundry to Brighton L a u n d r o m a t so that you can shop. Wash dried and neatly folded for only $2., maximum weight 21 lbs., approx. 3 loads. 12-12-x TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS, Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTED - RAW FUR - we buy all kinds. Lucius Doyle, ilO E. Putnam? Pinckney, UP 8-3123. Lloyd Allred, 10690 E. rand River, at Island Lake. AC 9-6630, .._... „ 12-12=x LET PAULA take care of a!] your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x MASONRY w o r k including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted. New or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. t-f-x TIRED OF GETTING UP EARLY OR BEING LAID OFF? If you are neat, married and under 45, let me show you how to earn $100. and up weekly. No experience necessary. We will fully train you. For an interview call Howell 2749. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gat, oil or coal furnaces ttnd plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, AJber Oil Co, Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x BODY MAN needed, plenty of Work for good man. Must be capable of making estimates and skeduling own work. Bullard- Patton Pontiac, 227-3411. 12-12-x MONEY TO LOAN - FJLA. - VA coramer c i a 1, industrial mortgages. Phone Milford 684- 4805. t-f-x EXPERIENCED Turret lathe Operators, Engine lathe operator, some experience desired. New Hudson Corp. New Hudson, Mich. tfx DRIVERS, TO help ship flowers to Detroit -ar«a, _^shouid "JtHow D*tJ'6tt"«rea;7 J^uiie 12S9- 9430. C 12-12-x HELP WANTED FEMALE SOMEONE TO DO housework few hours one day a week, Furnish own transportation. Phone 426-3174. 12-12-x SHORT ORDER cooks, male or female, waitresses and porters. Apply at Mt. Brighton Ski Lodge, 4141 North Bauer Rd., Brighton. 12-12-x WANTED • n n *> • • • • • m m • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BABY-SITTING day or evening, by day or week. Phone 227-5231. t-f-x EXPERIENCED YOUNG lady wishes daily babysitting and house work. Call 229-7803. 12-12-x Business Services GREGORY RADIO & T.V. REPAIR- 148 Main Street, Gregory (in rear of barber shop). Hours Tues. thru Friday, 6-10 PM. Saturday- Sunday 12 noon—6 P.M. Phone 256-2955. Pinckney residents call collect. t-f-x WATER WELLSr 3 in. to 10 in ; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Ph. AC 9-4433 DR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 440 W. Main S t ACft-CSM PAINTING AND DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES MAURICE LINK Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 B47»l , All types of siding, roofing. •tone, kitchens, attici, awnings, storm windows, doors, COLT PARK INSURANCE , All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 Thos. P. AadersoB DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4351 JIMMY'S PLUMBING A HEATOrO Fret Estimates, FHA terms Call OaHeet OB 4-4SM DR. W. W. MADDEN MOIL, Toe, Thurs^ Prl 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 136 E.GA River-AC W254 PHONE ST7-M44 Tor A Lovelier Y«* MUGHTO* BEAfJTT 8ALON 1SS W. Kmtm St, AC Phs. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1582 428 W. Mais S t Electrical Contractors OAFVWBT ABOP Repair and lioaoted EJectridan Ph. AC 7-1611,321 W. Main AppUi PAINTING Wall Washinf LEO KUSMIESZ AC 94241 •4*4 Maatf Late Dr. Business Services SAND, GRAVEL, fill-dirt, snow plowing and ice sanding. General Trucking. Phone AC 9- 9297. t-f-x FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural Also, Clean - up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, Fill-Dirt, Snow Plowing and Ice Sandmg General Trucking. Phone A C 9-9297^ _ t-f-x- FOR BENT 3 ROOM Apartment • Phon? AC 9-6029. tfx PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake. Large 4 room corner apt. unfurnished, $60 per mo., eaa heat. Also, 1 Bdrm. Trailer, $10.00 wk. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG — 10 miiu from Brighton, modern, quiet, newly furnished, 3 rms., heated and hot water. Private entrance, $75. per mo. AC 7-5713 nights. 12-19-x FURNISHED SMALL home at 1735 Clark Lake Rd, $65. AC 9-7989. 12-12-x 4 RM. APARTMENT, newly decorated, gas heat, garage, private entrance, small family, references. 521 Franklin, Phone 227-6839. 12-12-p FURNISHED APARTMENT; Also 2 bdrm. house. Call UP 8-3564. 12-26-X FURNISHED "EFFT APT. including all facilities, laundry luminum, wood or steel sash, C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors amble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x OFFICE, UTILITIES FURNISHED, off street parking ^area,-800 sq, ft., <2att AC 7* 2361, at 206 E. Grand River. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, i^» to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low. low prices. Visit our lov« ely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our sincerethanks And appreciation io friends, neighbors and for their thoughtfulness and many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement when we lost Betty, our wife and mother. May God Bless each and everyone. Alex Sak and Family 12-12-p MY SINCERE THANKS to all of you for the lovely cards and ^flls I received while in the hospital. To Rev. Eidson, for his faithful visits and prayers, May God Bless all of you. Mable Starkey 12-12-x I WISH TO thank my friends, neighbors, and co-workers for their cards and generosity during my stay in S t Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. Bernard Mayville 12-12-p THE ROBERT How* Luce family expresses thanks to friends, neighbors, Eastern Stars, Masons, Rev. Robert Coffey, and the Keehn Funeral Home for all the kindnesses shown during our bereavement 12-12-p son Rd., -fatmi north of M-36. t-f-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE OIL furnace, vacant. 1701 Clark Lake Rd. Phone 227-4614. t-f-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rm. & bath Apt. Private entrance, heat & electricity furnished, $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9- 6456. tfx FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store, AS 7-255L t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151.. t-f-a OFFICE SPACE in new Pro» fessional Bldg. on North S t , Parking, Air-Condi 11 o n i n g, Lease Available. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-fmx SLEEPING RMS., $8. per wk., also housekeeping rms. 6269 Academy Dr. AC 9-6723 12-19-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rms. and bath Apt. Private entrance, heat and electricity furnished, $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9-6456. SMALL HOUSE for rent recently re-modeled, 3T room and bath. Ideal for retired couple, on Culver Rd. near Pleasaht Valley Rd. ACT 9-6932 if no answer call Detroit KE 4-7177 collect after 6:30 p.m. t-f-x MORE WANT ADS ON NEXT PABE lilllUllllllllllllllUllllll EMIL E. ENGEL DECORATOR Painting — Wall Paper Sirns 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 tfx Am Opportunity of a Lifetime! PREPARE HOW FH APMRTABLf FUTURE II Beauty Culture RECEIVE EXPERT, INDIYOMJAL ATTENTOOII TRULY PROFESSIONAL ATMOSPHERE - AT * Midwest Beauty CoMege PHONE 22t-*214 BRIOHTON •82* E. GRAND KIVEK BKICHTOK. I ACUS Square 46 acres claae to Grand River Expressway interchange Scenic, rolling, woods; Idea) building site. Reduced from 18,000 to 58.000. $1,500 down. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Furnished Cute lake cottage with safe s a n d beach. This is an exceptionally neat and clean cottage, well decorated. Sleeps & $9,- 900. Terms. 1M ACMES Good 120 acre farm with mile road frontage near US-23 expressway interchange. Good barns and outbuildings. Moat equipment included. 5 room f r a m e bungalow style house. R e d u c e d from $22,000 to $19,000. $5,000 down. Balance $100 mo. Immediate possession. { RANCH HOME Attractive 3-bdrm. b r i c k ranch home on large 125 x 180* lot with dty water, carport, paved road. Gas f. a. furnace, gas water heater, laundry facilities, insulated, storms and screens. Ideal tHfflTiy home. $14,^00. $ 0 0 down. CITY HOME Ideal 3-bdrna. family home, V.2 hath*, separate livingdining rooms, basement, gas furnace. 2 car garage, corner lot, shade trees. Home nicely decorated and in good condition. $10300. Terms. BUCK RANCH HOME Excellent 5% room country brick ranch home on acre lot. Gas furnace, KHA water heater, attached 1H car garage. B r i c k fireplace, hardwood floors. Home has nice setting among shade trees. Reduced from $13,900 to $14,900. Terms LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Uffhw: AC I-1481 — How HI Off Ira: Opeo l)ail> »-ft P.M. Open Mun«ia.v» I-A" Lynn Wright Sateinaoager — Rf«. Fh. AC Loo Parose«U»rTT KeaHor 6 Apprahr"r—Howell 137 ACBES 4-bedroom house in need of some repair and decorating. Good barn, 16 stanchions, small stream for stock, 20 acres much. About 90 acres tflfcrtle. Reduced to $19,500. $4,000 down. Bal. S100 mo. CONTK31POKARY KANCH HOMK Beautiful brick and fram»3 ranch homo on 110 x 200' lot, paved road. Home in excellent condition, fireplace, studio ceilings, modern kited ll » car garage with elec. door closer. A1J windows and window-walls ;m> Thcmopane. Reduced fix>m $22,- 000 to $19,300. $3,000 down. Immediate possession. Real state THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS. WED., DEC. 12, 1962 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH FOR KKNT *' TWO BDRM. HOUSE, suitable for 4. No dogs. Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd. t-f-x ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat, garage, at Lake Chemung. 227- 2864. t-f-x FOR RENT» Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 7 ROOM Apartment In Hamburg private entrance, Phone 229-9240. ^ t-f-x 3 BDRM., COMPLETELY furnished, lake front home, utilities included, by week, month. 2 miles east of Brighton. AC 9-6723. 12-12-x OR SALE, HOUSE, 3 bdrm., .cacEeting, _ jftttajched. ^gara^e* fenced back yard. Saxony. $85. mo. AC 9-4359. tfx lacked gaiage. $S0. liioMb, plus ^utilities, available Jan. 1, references. Call 229-6980. t-f-x NEARLY NEW 2 bdrm. house, full basement, oil furnace, newly redecorated. Call UP 8-3105 after 4 p.m. 12-12-x FURNISHED YEAR ROUND house, Island Lake, Adults AC 9-6338. 12-12-x HAMBURG RD. NEAR Brighton, 3 bdrm., hot water base heater. AC 7-4481. 12-12-x TRAILER SPACE in Hamburg Phone 229-9240. t-f-x 6 RM. MODERN cottage, Island Lake, Brighton, gas heat. $50. per mo. Clarence Earl, Howell 1675-J. 12-12-p YEAR ROUND cottage furnished. $15. week or $40. month. AC 9-6651. 12-12-x ONE BEDROOM Apt., gas heat, garage. At Lake Chemung. 227-2864. t-f-x YEAR ROUND HOME ON Clark Lake. Partially furnished. Phone Howell 1165W1 after 5 pm. 12-12-x NEW 1 & 2 BDRM. luxury apartments. West of the S. E. School. Ralph Banfield. Howell 2065. — - ' - 12=26-x 2 BDRM. TRAILER by week or 3 BDRM. HOUSE, garage. Sax. Subd., $75.00 per mo., available late Nov., AC 9-7858. t-t-x NEAR HAMBURG, new modern, 4 rm., house on private Lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. Automatic heat finished. AC 7-5713 nights. 12-19-x REAL ESTATE TRAILER SITE, close to shopping and schools. AC 9-7065. t-f-x HOUSE FOR RENT.; furnished or unfurnished, call UP 8-5521. 12-12-x attached ranch, full finished basement; 2 bath, large landscaped lot. AC 9-7984. 12-19-p 2 BDRM., $500. down, near Pinckney. Call UP 8-3564. 12-26-x Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON WHY RENT—We now have available F.H.A. and V.A. homes with 3% down. 4 BEDROOM — spacious — country living in the city — separate dining room — excellent condition — 2\k car garage. Priced . right. 5 BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room 2 full baths — 2 car garage — luxury liv- . Ing —' $3,000. down. 8 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See Jt now. 4 BEDROOM — 2 Story — Separate dining room — ideal location — plenty of closet space — 13,500 with $3,000. down. LAKE LOTS COON LAKE HILLS — Newly developed lake front lots — Highly restricted — A commuter'i dream—Priced to sell. LAKE ..« excfiJlffltJiihing — lake front $3,000 — $50.00 down & $30.00 per mo. — Second row $1,250. $25.00 down k $15.00 per mo. GBAND BEACH LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell — Large Lots — Sandy Beach — 10% Down. LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMI7NG — 3 befroom take front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. BUBON RIVER connecting chain of 9 lakes— newly painted & furnished not much invested — Total price $5,500. — Terms. WINAN9 LAKE — priv. Lovely brick — Fully landscaped — nestled on side of hill — See this — Make offer. LAKE CHEMTJNG — 2 BJt. — 100' lake front — fireplace — screened porch — boat motor & dock included — $2,000 down. FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Ideal for large family or dub. BUSH LAKE — 2 level Lake Front year around — Rec Room with fireplace — l»/i baths — Sandy beach — $1000. terms. COUNTRY 7 ACRES — Close to M-59. Remodeled farm home, ideal kitchen and dining area. Good basement, garage. Priced to sell. S BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living. 10 ACRES — Ranch home — Pleasant Valley Road just off 1-96 — 2 large bedrooms — carpeted living room — kitchen and nook — basement — breezeway — 1 car garage. $16,500. Excellent retirement. S B.R, RANCH newly decorated — large lot — Immediate possession — Full Price $9,200 EZ terms. ORE LAKE 3 B,R. year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — Full price $9,900. — EZ terms. 3 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car —garage small 3 bdrm. guest home ^— BEST BUYS t BEDROOM — 1*4 acres — within walking distance of Brighton — fireplace — family kitchen — garage and work thop. $7,730. $500 DOWN BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large ttcdroomi — large living room, aloe kitchen. barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 5 ACRES — Large 3~bedro6rr^1 early American on M-59 — Modern kitchen — hot water heater — Priced to sell $2,500 down. VACANT 40 ACRES — rolling — scenic — wooded — near Brighton. OLD MILL HILLS — Building sites beautifully carved from the lake area of Livingston County. Perfect Absolutely. 40 ACRES for lake development. A real starter for a new developer. FRANK'S FOREST HILLS — 2^4 to 10 acre building sites — wooded — rolling — good location to Brighton — $100 to $150 dn. 25 parcels to choose from. S4 ACRES — rolling — scenic — near New Hudson — small down payment. 80 ACRES — excellent development property — 9 mi road. 86 ACBES — some buildings — between Brighton £ Hartland — to settle Estate. FARMS 87 ACBES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large modern home — good out building! — silo — A dandy and priced to aaU at $25.- 000. terms. 100 ACBES — 140 tillable — 1H mile road frontage — Deerfield Township — $25,000 fg ACRES — fruit farm - apples & cherries — 3 B.R. modern home — bam — tool shed — equipment included - $20,000. •0 ACRES 00 Coon Lake Rd. — 3 BJt home in good condition A good out building* - 30- tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $18,500. terms. MMrtd gkiMM* Sally Noekcr AC t - M K AC 7-4376 Laurie OwUrle Mitfied Dnff How#ll 22$ MU S-2MC RealEstate FOR SALE RANCH DUPLEX - 2 Bdrm., large basement each, Jots of cupboards and wardrobes, 1H acres. AC 9-6563. 12-12-x OWNER WILL SACRIFICE, brick home, double garage, 2 bdrms., living, dining, kitchen, b a t h , unfurnished upstairs, full basement, oil heat, la-ke rights, g o o d neighborhood, many extras, vacant. Make us an offer - good^ terms, owner transferred. More information, AC 9-9292. Write J. E. Nickerson, Lowell, Michigan. 12-12-62 IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIg TO PLACE YOUR } CLASSIFIED i SIMPLY PHONE AC 7-7151 TODAY SMALL H O M E , furnished, large lot, ideal starter for couple. Will take good car or as down payment, $4,380, AC 8-7811. tfx Once upon a time, and not out with the lawn mower. "There is ho fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear." I John: 18. "He who prays and labours, lifts his heart to God with his hands," according to St. Bernard. WANT ADS REAL ESTATE 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Building Sites Acreage Listings Solicited 1ESTHER DECKERf 8030 So. U.S..23 Brighton - Ac 7-4260 • • • • • • • « • • • • • ! • • • • • • • • • LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets* Realtor _ 6617 Commerce Kd. Orchard take, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 HELP WANTED: The City of Brighton is currently taki-nj? applications for the position of School Crossing Guard Applicants must possess the following qualii "tion3JLAge..29--tQ 55 -^jmy good "physical *eo#&tian, reliable, good character references, good eyesight JLD-d availableiO-bftanAwty.U-. hmw i > i I r- uStt'..*^ abut In. fcHe. afterhoatiJ TKe i*iit*r of pay ~wilM>e~$I.3(T per liouiTtJbtam application blank at the City Hall and at that tinie make an appointment for an interview. CITY OP BRIGHTON Dec. 12 & 19 A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening CITY OF BRIGHTON*; 4 bedrooms, 1H bath, livlngroom with natural fireplace, large dining room, nice kitchen, garasre, close to schools, and shopping center. ONLY $12,500. excellent terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON7; 2 bedrooms, kilchrn, livinsroom. bath, oil heat, lot 60 x 130 fenced in, $9400. Down $700. LAKE CEHMUNG: 2bedroom home, living room rarpeterl, natural fireplace, kitchen, utility, glassed in porch, iake privileges, immediate possession, $8..100. excellent terms. LOOKING FOR A Building site? first see LAKE OF THE PINES, near the corner of U.S.-23 on Culver Road, west of Pleasant Valley. down t-f-x ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 7 room house, excellent location, 6 acres. $30,000. Term*. Vacant land I S acres City of Brighton. $1,800. Terms. 10 room home built for gracious living. Lake front, sandy beach, plus 4 room and b a t h beach house. $51,500. Terms. LISTINGS WANTED Margaret Alger Sale* Representative Elita Realty it Investment Phone Howell 1611 or Detroit VE 7-2762 WE SAVE BUYERS SEE BOB GRAHAM. LIST rOCB PROPERTY F O B QUICK SALE! OPEN DAILY 0 A.M.4 P.M. WE MEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10148 E. Grand River Brifhtoo AC 9-7905 New 3 bedroom home on 1 acre Nea r Dexter, Pi nek hey and HcGregor EoadT Aluminum siding, built-in cooking units, furnace heat, large clothes closets, with bi-fold doors, tile bath with vanity. ONLY $12,500 CALL OWNER — DEXTER HA 6-8188 SALE HARDWARE STORE GOING BUSINESS FOR INFORMATION CALL I P t-33tt Krahn Real Estate 117 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Ever Buy TWO From the Same Office" Lots of our customers have come back again some have bought two. or even throe, houses from us in the years we've been In business. Which proves that the most Important factor is to help the buyer find the place that's RIGHT for him—not just make a sale for the sake of selling. Our customers are a happy group — old friends, all. And we'd liko to welcome you into the fold. LIVINGSTON KKALTY CO. — I'HOXE BRIGHTON & HOWELL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Look Ahead! THE VILLAGE MANOR Proudly Welcomes You To The First Showing Of How- SUNDAY, DEC. 16 2 to 7 P.M. 330 Bush St. 2 Blocks N.W. of Howell BorfE'Drome These Spacious Apartments have one or two Bedrooms with roomy closets, all electric kitchens with G.E. appliances in attractive colors. Garbage Disposals and Air Conditioning. Large Picture windows or Sliding Patio Doors Leading to Fiberglass Veranda. Ceramic tile baths plus zone Controlled Hot Water heat. Many other attractive Features which include a large Shopping and Recreation Area within Walking Distance. ALSO OPEN AwardWinning MedallionHome 24G9 MONTE CARLO DR. HOWELL L. Gd. River to Golf Club Rd. turn North to New Ravine Park Subdivision. Beautiful Brick Colonial with Attached 2-Car garage over Looking Howell Lake. This Home has over 2100 Sq/ Ft., of living Space plus Walk out Basement. Lovely Living Room with Fire place. Four large Bedroom, Cherry paneled Den, 20' Dream Kitchen Plus a formal Dining Room. Zone Controlled Hot Water Heat with Ceramic tile baths. DETROIT EDISON Ralph L Banfield 3467 L fiMNO RIVER HOWELL 2086 ALL IfODGRN. 4 BJL 2ukey Ute . J 500 with GOOD family tt«dly «r Cha INCOME paMlU inoant farm cttwittd on am in, lot boct ttm , fift all »ui from m mm1. I18J0Q, ttttet 2 tone IB fUV> C H N teuton baths, fiEw**-**— afafc walkout bwrant, 100T x 400* site, nice nrigbboAood East at Brtfhtan. $15,500, $000 town. 125 ACRES — Vacant land per acre. TWO BEDROOM lake front cottage. Good beadh. $7,990. Term* 46$W«I Insurance and Real Estate GST. 19t2 Opo S—<»y A lfivcaM«i %y tppgiBfiw w A C ™ J ' TRADE HER ON A GOOD USED CAR WENT V OF M0A/EY 1958 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan Automatic, Heater, Radio — Sharp 1959 FORD GALAXIE 4-Door 8-Cylinder, Fordomatic, Heater, Radio — Very Clean 1960 DODGE 2-Door Hard Top Automatic, Heater & Radio — Nice Car 1959 FORD Station Wagon 9 Passenger, V-8, Automatic — Clean. 1957 FORD Station Wagon 9 Passenger, V-8, Fordomatic — Clean 1957 FORD 4-Door, V-8 Fordomatic, Heater & Radio — Lots of Good Miles Left. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-Door, Standard Transmission. A Mileage Maker. 1961 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V-8 Fordomatic, Heater, Radio — A Nice Xmas Present. 1961 RAMBLER 4-Door Standard Transmission, Heater — A Gasoline Saver. 1962 1958 FORD i/o Ton Pick-Up, V-8, Radio — Like New. "FORFPANEL V-8 — Looks & Drives Like New ONE OWNER CARS 1960 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY 4- Door Super, 6-Cylinder Automatic, Very Clean. 1XG2/£OAU FORD RANCH WAGON, 6-Cylinder With Stick, R. & H., Real Sharp ENGLISH FORD, CONSOLE, 4-Door. Sedan. Morgan & Sons 117 W. Grand River — Brighton — AC 9-4611 1959 FORD Station Wagon, 4-Door, V-8 — A Work Horse 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 Quality Chevrolet Sales 861 E Grand River Howell Howell 2226 ° YEAR END CLOSE OUT ALL CARS BELOW ARE SHARP 1959 1957 1961 1962 EL COMINO V-8, Automatic Transmission. BUICK 2-Door, Hard Top, Automatic, 2 Tone Finish. BUICK 4-Door, V-8 Special, Automatic Transmission. DODGE 440 4-Door, Hard Top, Full Power. 1 9 5 9 P0NTIAC 9- Passenger Wagon, Automatic Drive, Double Power. "CHEVROLET Station Wagon. 6-Cylinder, Power Glide, Power Steering. 1 Q f l 1 CHEVROLET 4-Door 1959 1961 | QPJQ OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Hard Top Power Glide, Power Steering, Power Windows. CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 6 Cylinder, Standard Trans. CORVAIR 700 Club Coupe, Standard Shift. BULLARD - PATTON PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1961 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN 1961 RAMBLER 4-DOOR I960 PONTIAG CONVERTIBLE Straight Stklfr-3 Carburetors I960 RAMBLER WAGON * ~ WED., DEC. 12, 1962 1959 PONMAU 4-UOUK SLOAN 1959 RAMBLER WAGON 1957 CHEV. BELAIR, 2-DOOR PAYMENTS TOO LARGE? We Trade Down - We Buy Late Model Used Cars We Have Some Transportation Specials Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9S20 E. Grand River—Brighton—Phone 227-1971 Hard Top, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes | A C O OLDSMOBILE i960 Automatic. 4-Door, Power Steering and Brakes. FORD GALAXIE, 2-Door Sedan, V-8, Automatic. 1960 FORD Stationg Wagon, V-8 Automatic. 1 Q A 9 RAMBLER X « / O £ Classic 4-Door, Automatic Drive. 1 Q / J 1 CHEVROLET X27OX Convertible, V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering. CHEVROLET 4-Door, Hard Top V-8 Automatic Drive. 1 Q P Q FORDFAIRLANE X t / U O 4-Door, V-8, Automatic Drive. 1 Q f i 1 IMPA.LA SPORT COUPE X * J U X 6 Cylinder, Standard Transmission. i960 CHEVROLET Fleetside Pick-Up, U Ton. 1961 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD Station Wagon, V-8 Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes. RENAULT DAULPHINE 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, V-8 Power Glide 1960 BEL AIR 4-Door Hard Top V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering & Brakes. OPEN HOUSE DM. 15 - Ml lay The All New *T > JEEP TAKE THE KEY AND SEE! m i BE SEHEI 1961 PARKWOOD 4-Door Station Wagon, V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering, Posetraction. DE SOT A 4-Door 1958 FORD 2-DOOR, SEDAN HtfiS <Nt CALL — Josh Mitchell, Dean Park, Harley Allen, Duane Meyers HmmO+rmtvr, Art White M M EVENHKS Till fcOO PJL COME ONE Hmnl JEEP Sate* fat 243« W. GRAND RIVE* HOWELL \ HARVEY AUTO SALES RIVER CHEVROLET, 6 CYLINDER STICK CHEVROLET, PASSENGER CHEVROLET, i i : IEVROLET, 4-DOOR 1957 IMPERIAL CROWN, 4-1 1955 CHEVROLET, Vi TON PICK-UP ALL GUARANTEED USED CARS AT THEIR BEST 1959 Ford, V-8-2-Door 1962 Sport Fury, 2-Dr. H.T, All Power 1S50 Mynouth l*te¥fdsr§ 4-Dr, I (M •fir" 1959 1959 1958 1961 Plymouth RjOP ffif.,11 Delevedere Dodge Cornet 4-Dr. 8 Plymouth Dodge, 2-1 Savoy 4-Dr Door H.T. WrOfK 2-Dr. 8 Cyl. . 6 Cyl. Cyl. SLAYTON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 349 OR 470 LEPARD CHEVROLET & OLDS 1 Q f i f t OLDSMOBILE "98" Holiday Sedan, Suntan Copper Finish X * / O U with Beige Top. Full Power Equipment & Many Other Extras. Locally Owned with "OK" Warranty. _ 1 Q f i f l 9LDSMOBILE DYNAMIC "88" Holiday Sedan. Power Steerl t / D U ing, Power Brakes, Radio. Turquoise Finish with Ivory Top. Low Mileage with "OK" Warranty. CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4-Door Sedan. V-8 Engine with Power Glide Transmission, Radio, Ermine White Finish with Turquoise Interior. New Tires. Vary Sharp Throughout with "OK" Warranty. F 0 R D 4 - D o o r Country Sedan. "6" Cylinder Engine with 3- t O O Speed Transmision & Overdrive Only 36,000 Miles on This one Owner Car! "OK" Warranty. CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN. V-8 Engine with Power Steering, Power Brakes & Power Glide Transmission. Radio. W/Walls & Other Etras. "OK" Warranty. 1 Q K f i CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD Station Wagon. "62, "6" Cylin- X t/eJO der Engine with 3-Speed Transmission & Power Steering. Tutone Paint with AU New Tires. "OK" Warranty. ~ ~ F O R F F A I R L A N E 2-Door Sedan. "6" Cylinder Engine with Fordomatic Drive. Tutone Blue & Ivory Finish with Nearly New Tires. "OK" Warranty. v I Q C Q CHEVROLET *BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. "6" Cylinder Engine X « / U t / with 3-Speed Transmission. Copper Finish with Matching Interior. A Sharp '59 Priced way below "Book". "OK" Warranty. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-Door Sedan, "6" Cylinder Engine with 3-Speed Transmission. CHEVROLET % Ton Pick-up. Airflow Heater, H.D. Rear Springs, Tutone Paint 2,000 Miles. 24 Month Warranty. Big Savings on this One! 1959 1951 mRSPNTJLTIOH SPECMLS: FORD DELUXE 2-Door, V-8 with S-Speed Transmission . $99.00 1956 FORD FAIRLANE 4-Door Fordomatic Power Steering . . . . — $185.00 Jake Backus SEE OR CALL ) Kaiph Sidlejr f Asdy AT MEVMLET 4 HJflNHLE royLEBvnxB. lnaocAWOPCN CVKBY CVCNma TU. tiM'T Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 12, 1962 Description An account of the resource December 12, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-12-12 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/41a1bc2b54e162cded5d39214696f21c.pdf 5943eb0798a019421ea919fa0b732768 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. JEROMEyJ^NCHELL, PUBLISHER. SS*$KX> TUURSUAT8. *«MMTipti#Vprlc«, $1,00 per Yean PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1883. NO. 48 • I.L1IH "V ADVERTISING KATES : Transient advertisements, 25 cents per Inch for feat Insertion and ten cunts' uer inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, Scent* per line for iach Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisementx by the year or quarter. BU8INE88-0ABD&. TAMKS T. BAMAK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office In the Brick Block, PINCKXE Y. \ t r r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAWand SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflce over Sixer's Drug «tore^ -PINCKSKJ T \ M.iJBEENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offlce in "the Rose fcfinaiffE-Mf* *We ^ ¾ ¾ I Square, Pinckney. Special attention glyen to surgery and diseases of the throat .ana iimg- TAMES MARKET, close and We allow-no firm to undersell ns. ..Please bear this in mind. HOFF. Holiday goods still arriving at Winchell's Drug' Store. Handsomest in the market-kind sold on very margin. Handsome' Frames, Albums, "Novelties, a t ' Wine-hell's Drug Store. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. Everything marked, down in the Clothing line. Weather too warm, must sell, now i s the- time to buv. A cadi wtH-eonvinee-jfOU- thai it_ w il 1 jpay you to buy at home. Tompkins <i Ismon, Star Clothiers. r v NOTARY PUBLIC : And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made' on Tthort-neticfr-and reasonableterms. Offlce at residence, Pinckney, Mich. ' 8. UILCHK1ST, MANUFACTURERAND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brashes, etc. > done on short notlee. Keeps a full iamond Black Leather Oil constantly on PINCKNEY,- MICHIGAN. stock of hand. N EW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS1, ^ — Dealersla FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH WHITTHURSDAY. MowrroK HOUBB BLOCK, EVERY New Years Cards, at WinchelTs Drug Store. &[FFERER FROM RHEUMATISM. Wt'ite for "Free 40-Page'Pamplet^ on Rheumatismto R . K . Helphenstine, druggist, Washington, D. C. (Mention this paper.) FOR SALE—A nice lot of ladies' fancy knit mittens, a variety—oi-work- and color; < Mrs. C. Brown, West Main Street, Pinckney. See our $3.50 hand made ddu&lesoJe and tepJBopt. HOFF. ^NCKNEY, Will keep first class stock and sell at reasonable j pTiceav^A share of the public, jMronageJrgjiUc-j Ited. J Y. BROWN, S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door oast of Postofflce, PINCKNEY' THE W. a MANN ESTATE, DEALfKft IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hatsjyid-Caps. ~ —-Th> Brick *H4re ou thoj^wtfer. at easy rates, in sums of ¢1,000, and upwa*dsv on real estate security^L&i quire of J AS T. EAMAN. ~~ .Goto BayV-5-^and 10 cent store-toT, buy your holiday goods. See^ur toys and dolls. They are jymi'snig 'for old and young. Bring-'''your children to leave their order, for Santa Clau> lives Dealers in £f) WARE, STOVES i TINWARE Kast Main Street, PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN L.K RICHARDS.& CO., • NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS k STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco and Cigarp, Musical and Optical Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc. Confectionery a specialty. ' nrWf>tr..„,, Cor. Main and Mill Sta, PINCKNE1 R. E: FINCTTT HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalsomlning and Paper-hanging, — GRAINING A SPECIALTY. I . DRY G00'D§ AND GROCERIES, Clothing andtjeneral Merchandise, ^ - - M«3tt to Post Offlce, PIJSegNEY, p A L L BY T . K L E P H O £ * > \ ^ AT SIGJiER BRO'S DRtIG STORE, _ — '"PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN^ W E HAVE OPENED # A REPAIR SHOP \ oonnection with our store, repairing neatly e. Give us a call. Cash tot hides and pelts, t o t hotel. W. B. HOKF. Pltf CKHET PRODUCE MARKET. CORBECTED WEEKLY BT December 18,1888. TOMPKINS 4 ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white " No. a white,,... «« No. £ red,........ " N o . 3 red, Oata, .*... Corn. : Barley, % $ .96. ..., So\ :....:...... .95. .»5. c%. 30. l oaai ao. 1 HOlttl 75. 0 8 * $ .07. PoUtoei,; 4 •"• S*» *>. Butter : » . Kcira, ' * • 3>. • *ed Hojf., per looms. 4 73^5 00. messed cuickens -07. Clover »<%« 5.7», DtimA Apples. >ts\toe*,. w ^LOTHINO H0USE»r^ «Over Cotfrs all marked down again. Must sell them, nowis th« time-to buy. Call and price them. ~ Tompkins -sHsmon, Star Clothier*. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Strayed from the premises <of the sub8era:ker, three spring calves £one spotted ^eer and two re(l heifers.,) Any one giving information of tbeir whereabouts will be liberally rewardt 1. liYMAN' JL'DSON. Brighton, Dec. 5, 188:3, STAirCLOTHINO Hoi.'SE. Ladies,1 we sold 13 Cloaks and Dolmans last week and have received some more this w«ek. Call and see them. Tompkins & IsmotL, , — ,,. „, Star Clothiers, "Nerve!",*said the young man of his friend, 'why Jack's got a heap of nerve Hu wasn't embarrassed a bit the first time he went to a barber's shop to get shaved." Fine line of toilet goods for holiYlay trade, at Wiiicbell's Drug Store. NpTICE. All persons having unsettled accounts with Grimes 6c Johnson are respectfully requested to call and pay the same. I have several good farm horses for sale cheap. J. T. EAMAN; Maj. Anderson and Mr. Merritt The M. E. Sunday School will give were in town for a short call Monday a sacred concert at the M. E. Church, last. on Sunday evening, Dec. 16th. The Mr. Wellington Irish who has been exercises will toasistcf recitationsaftd visiting old1 acquaintances in Putnam | music. The school wiU 'be assurt»4 fey and L'nadilla. for some time past, re turned to his home at Salt River, Isa A. monopolist isn't necessarily a mil-* lionaire. He is simply the man who holds the whip-handle. It is derived from two Latin words, mono and pole, meaning the man at the pole. And the man with the—pole, you know, knocks •the pei'&tmmefl^—He may, knock a million of them, or he may knock only two, but while he is knocking you don't get any. bella County, the first of the week. He had us write "1885" after his name on the DISPATCH mailing book, fbefore going. The display of beautiful holiday goods in the windows of Pinckney stores leads us to believe that Christmas will be made merry in many homes in this Ykinity. Nobody will have any occasion for going away from home to buy holiday presents this year, /p. |3^~Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice tbat their subscription expires with next number. A blue X BignineB that the time has expired, and that, in accordance- with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. 10CAL JOTTINGS. Mrs. P. Barnard has returned to her Our MissesTT2"Tjuttori froir_toe—Kid Home in Howell. ~ ' Shoes are a bargain. HOFF. Beautiful1 line of Christmas and__ ^ - V a t e s , of the Ajr Line, is in town td:day. The new depot building is progressing finely. . ' }. / Miss Mercer, of Hartland, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. H7~^raite, this week, returning home to-day Mr. Churchill Hendee, of Putnam, is very ill, and not expected to recover. Mr. ancf Mrs.. David Grimes, of ^Waterloo, are the guests of Pinckney MOKEYTOLCANhere.^ TThware'of all kinds for 5 and J4>'cents. Come .one, come all, and give us a call.' G. H. DAY, Five and Ten Cent Store. Fou SALE CHKAI' ! A nice bay mare, four years old, good roadster, weight, about 1,000 lbs. . F. Grisson, Hamburg. D. }{. Boguo, druggist at Fast Saginaw, says.: " h gives me pleasure to state thet I-have n'old and recommended Dennis Mohan's Medicines tor rif-, teen years past with the. greatest satisfaction to myself and customers. They are all he represents them to be.1' Mehan's Medicines .may be liad at Winchell's Drug Store in Pinckney. FOR SALE CHEAPF Horse, Harness and Bugjw-. Inquire of E. A. Mann. " Loatr-A gold top sleeve^imttoii^ lever fastener, Will pay^frtfderior reig it to the DISPATCH office. VV. B.Campbell. A~^HHrLD_that wakes" with croup should have a dose of Piso's Cure. Toy Books from 1 cent to 75cts. each —elegant goods, at Wiucheli's Drug Store. ' * THE SUN FIRE OFFICE COMPANY is the oldest purely tire company in the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United-StatesiSJ.252.754.26. CaRand get rates and h'aVe your property in- . siired in a good sound and first class company, delays are\dangerous and mdyxbring disaster;a wo^d to the wise is sufficient. - \ JAMF.S MAnKEY. AOEXT. \ \ — Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup gives your kidhevs and liver a jog" to help relieve vour N^ngs of a bad cough, or your child of erotip. There can' be up membranous croup^when-^m^ei - sil ipough Syrup is used^in the first symptoms of the disease. \ N o family with children can afford to ^ w i t h o u t it one day. 25 and 50 cents. \ I will b« at the office of J. T. Eaman, Esq., in Pinckney, every Friday during December, for the purpose of receiving taxes. —-L. W..K.EKVK$\ - _ Township Treasurer. An English humorist is about to take steps to get a divorce from his Ameri^ can Wife. She probably makes hie life miserable by asking him for explanatory diagrams of his jokes.—[Philadelphia Call; — relatives. After our papei Tompkins & Ismon ship the first car load ot wheat out of Pinckney to-day and . w, iil be in th,e. m, -a,r,k.e t last of n-eixst of the Mexican Tree Beaa variety laat f^or ^all• pr^odur ce^ mu th!ei^r l^in e. VTuhe? ^u. + ^ * . ^ ^ - ^ v e s t e d - * , t h f t - p n ^ T. R. R. Co. have given them rates as low as .Howell or Dexter. This first •ear-lojad_of_wheat was purchased of J as. Pearson. « • i Yesterday waK4,he 50th, anniversary of 44*e-w*d4ifig^-Jtfjv-andJklKL-JLJGL. Rose, and the occasion was celebrated in a quiet way by a^vlslirironrmany of their children and other relatives. Among those present from a distance were: L. F. Rose, wife and son, of Bay City; L. D. Alley, wife and children, of Dexter; Mrs. Fred Rose, o£ Eaton Rapids; and Mrs. Henry-Hicks, of Jackson county. . - ^ week it was ascertained that the little jrdri\m simfersr of HOWPIIJ ™»M_t1nj That Unadilla-llighway matter is yet destin§d-td~continue a "bone of conteiiiion." Mr. Yates ordered the men to quit w o r t a g a i n after they had put - ^ ^ p r e s s laft H n ^ g than -two-days—timev--and the JaktTpart in the concert anmumeed to take place at the M. E. church to-night —so the entertainment has been postponed to Sunday evening next, as noticed elsewhere. They will undoubtedly be greeted by a crowded house. Some queer reaiOBt are occasi imally given by people for taking newspapers. One o1 long ago that, sin.ee she moved away from town that she didn't care so much about what was going on about here, but it,was so pleasant to kno\y when your friends died." and she "wanted to keep posted in-thia maltfe£z road not "being compfeted according to contract, Mr. Bullis has become tired of tooling with the matter and will msiston the terms of the contract being at once fulfilled, or prosecute the company tfor damages^ ~ The first passenger—train over the Air Line road arrived at Pinckney Monday afternoon last. Tt wns m>r ;if the Colored Jubilee Singers, Qf Howell, under the management of W, C. Spen* cer. No «ne should fail to hearihem. Admission, adults 10 cents; children 5 cents. '** A temporary freight house is to be erected immediately. Hon.'Wm. .Ball, of Hamburg, was recentlv re-eleted President of the Michigan Stock Breeding Association and also appointed delegate to Congress in the interest of the Association, " Arthur Hurst, late of the Bancroft Advertiser is to be tb# "architect" pf & new weekly paper at UwowoT ~"'v Mr. John Jackson planted two bean« ducts thereof a quart, full'measure, of plump beans. This is surely more than '•one hundred fold." ^-M^r4)ola4t-^a5-dlsnnsed:-Qf h i s i n t e r - est in the stock of Wm. Dolan & Co^ to Mr. McGiunis, of Dexter. '• y - A very pretty andJnjteniously Iccm^ trived revolving pyramid for displayin^ tn~e1fTnveF~\vare~"may be ^een a t Brown-i; Collier's hardware store. I t is the work of Mr. 0. L. Collier. John McCrosson advertises an auction sale of stock and farming tools his farm in Hambuig towns urday next. Perry BljintTauctioneer. Hahdsorui ~ invitations have been printed a t the DISPATCH office for a New Year Ball, at the Monitor House. Chamberlain's Band furnish the music, and__W. B._Hoff will be floor manager. A-first da^»-time--is-ant4cipat6d. tbe-depot by the Pinckney Cornet friTgly-mfrjrTrre^ a delegation of .cit-.. She must be closely related to the wo man who informed the undertaker that she did uenjoy a good funeraLJ^^rJx. On- 'Friday last, Andrew Straith, for-mexLtof HojyjdHownship but who has been for-if^hort time past living wjth-hts__iather-in-law, Geo..Howard, of Webster township, took an overdose of laudanum {with suicidal intent It IF supposed) and came very hear dying, but tlhuugh the effort) of Dr. Loo^ of TTexter, w4to-was promptly summoned, -he was restored to consciousness. Mr. Straith has been in poor health for some time past* and has attempted previously to accomplish the same purpose. He is slowly recovering' from this last experience with the laudanum bottle. ~ M T T ~ R O \ laud, of Unadillar-has- -4» There is one class who appreciate the new standard time—the aaluuu-keep* ers. It gives them nearly half an hour longer to run their business evenings/ The Sunday School Concert at ^the- Congregational church, Tuesday evenm f l v v a s a g r a n d SlVfiPftffl, ' T h e h o u s e - . # •Awas packed to its full capacity, and the extensive programme was executed in a raannerjjighly creditable to all who t o o k ^ i r t therein: _ / ^ ^ . , . ^ . Onlj ons pill a cents. It you try asr to taKe a* sutrar. T i O i n a v i a l . Prk "" i you wiil not be without them. izens, who were treated to a complimentary ride for several miles out toward Hamburg, and return.. Those wh6 have been over the hne>3ay the track- between Pinckney and South T^rnjsjn {rood condition and that the train rumTas smoothly as over the JJ. CCNsllMPflQN~CAN BE CURED! & N. o r many of the older road*. ~ ~ r One mixed train each day now runs to r R . Pinckney, arriving about three o'clock p. m., and returning soon after. A s ^ j r ^ ^ soon as the ballasting is completed to 1ALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. - j - contemplation the removal of his flouring mill to some point on fcha railroad convenient shipment we can Jackson regular passenger and freight trains will we put on, with express I n d rnait^eTvice-; Already shipments are b e i n g r/fade t o a n d f r o m P i n c k n e v -es Consumption, Colds, Pnaamoaia, Inltnen* \n <tVt> r s - u n ^ 'TVMYIL- .mchlal.Dtffloulttes, Bronchitis, Hoan»«nes*, Aatfa via rnP Utrinfll ALJinji; - f>o«r, WhoopinK Confth^and ail IMMtam »f ths Since w r i t i n g t h e above Conductor ^thin*organ*, n soothe*i and be«i» tfcaMen** , , r , --T—- ^-t a- _ . . , j a of the LQDOT, Inaams* and |K>lsons4 by the Mclntyre has itirnished us, t l i r o u g n - ^ ^ ^ ^ kindness ofMr.Grimes, the folio wing: "across the chest which ao*)mp»ni«j». CON- • TT M i* xi . - -1, MPTION is not an tocurable sialadT. •LAXX.'S Until further notice, trains will ar-^ijftAJ^»mc»Myo*,eTeatho««hi»r«>««eak>«» riveaL^inckney 3_p. m. each day and f g n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ depart at 3:30 p. m.—standard'llrhe, which is 28 minutes slower than DetroTiht em neeriwd iBane trtoimite d. aily—the Times— hati many feat*>r** of pyHI^n^e which commend it to the reading public. It XJMT O F DISJIAJSTE* J L L W A Y S CURABLE BT TJS12TQ MEXICAN- >-— --for the more of its products. From what has no lengthy and tiresome articles ^ ^ ^ __ on common place - subjects,—JautL * M i ^ f ^ ^ | % t * • * bright,- crisp and at the--same t i m e * * " ^ ^ ^ ^ ™" Te~aTm7T.ine1ove^ to secure comprehensive. The style of the/par this important addition to her busi-^P^r is all that could be desired— fault ness interests. We understand' that j less in typography,' and so systematic • * W1UM F1E8H. Mr.'Hoyland has been offered as good in the arrangement of its news and Site free, and some additional induce-1 other matter as to render lis perusal ments. JWehope this is not only true but'that whatever additional inducements may be .needed will be at once supplied by our citizens. While .we j proprietors, leads us/io believe have already one excellent merchant I P * ? 6 ' cannot fail to doubly pleasurable. Our. personal Acquaintance with Messrs. Moore and Parker, its principal/ projectors and be. h e u m a t i n n , a r a i stad. Scsilda* tn^s and. B i t e s , i t s a n d B r a i s e a, pralms *. « t l t o a t r a c i U , k a e h e f iSraptloiUf success. , > o i t B l t e . t th re: 0FAXIMAia> Soratekes* Sores aadCsrTTif V. SpovJ " ' w W a r m , G r a b , F M I H o t , H«M>f AIL) LAxneaess, S w l n n y , F o a a d a r s t S p r a i n s , StralajK* Sore F e e t , Stidnessy and eustom/mil],yet it^ evident benefit! They'are enterprisin^F<-6lperienced and nd ail external diseases. andeveryhtirtoTa«id«Bi to tbe'Tmsiness of the town only in- \ careful vew*yarpGrmer\ who have gone «i«eraiui» in family, subie and stock yarfhla. • [ ci eases the desirability of tieouring a d V ^ t ^ H a g ^ e w enterprise with a -feeling T H E B E S T O F A I X ditional. facilities of the same k m d ^ t h a t t h e r e was a place for it, and they AV^hatever contributes Pinckney a first7 chiss should be wel the pcople>>f^ur village to rmi ght g j will try to make it fill that place to the et town! satisfaction and profit of the public heartily by ' and) the publishers in common. Snc- T*^* to you. gentlemen. - |7 sjjpNwHBr r - , ^ " -3 rv"v< .< ^ f l L , ^ 1 ( ( ^ . 1 ^ i^ites^^cr izpakff. = = F = JERQME WINCHELL, EDITOR. Bntered at the PootofAce a* 2d clase matter.f MICHIGAN NEWS. 'I T if- A l»ly«tery of T e n Yeara' S l a u d l n a . A case of mysterious disappearance and supposed murder, which has remained a deep mystery for years in and about Shelby is in a fair way to be unraveled. A few days ajfo, while workmen were removing the debris from the cellar of John Roach's house, about two miles south of Shelby, destroyed by Are a short time, previous, they discovered the skeleton of a »an just outside of the cellar curbiDg, near | £™ the stairway, in a sitting pasture, aaA how It came there n© one seems to be able to tell, although many theories are advanced. By some It is said to be the skeleton of-an Indian buried there some twenty-five or thirty years ago by a trihe Who used to iahahit this BeclioniQtbera ucar the Midland depot. One hullet nearly bit the fireman's head, and a lady in one of the coaches ajso narrowly escaped. Mrs. Prof. C. W. Stone of Battle Creek has received $7,u00 from the railroad company on the death of her husband in the excursion disaster at Carlyon, N. Y., last summer. The new tax law provides that on all taxes vo'untarlly paid between December 1 and January 1 the town treasurer shall add 1 per ceut. for collection fee, and on all paid after J.nuarv 1,4 percent. ^ J. W. Begole, D. S. Foxr^rXrvValker uml C. K. Marks of Flint and 6ome gentlemen of Cleveland have organized a stock company with $1,000,000 capital to manufacture Mark's patent car-coupler. A mortgage of $2,700,000 made by the Michigan and Ohio railroad company to the Central Trust company of New York, lias t>een recorded in Jacksou, Monroe, Lenawee, Hillsdale, Calhoun, Kalamaroo, Barry and Allegan counties. The mystery surrounding the murder of Byron Sibley of Marshall, is still unsolved. The theory of suicide is becoming more gen- T0PICS OF THF TIMES. A N increase of $8 a month in the pay of enlisted men is recommended by Secretary Lincoln. T-hey get $*!.'} now. If a soldier is worth anything he is certainly worth §10 a month. A SOCIETY has been formed and incorporated- Und^ the laws of (laorgia ^w ten years ago. . . by different families for a number of years past, and it is recalled that about eight or ten years ago it VM occupied by a family of very iuestionable character, and akothat they kept » bouse, of prostitution, and many strange fdietobiaiueech h aveen abceteend to^ld^ •o-f OmTiddn-itgMht'BrbTve^l«ry* ia^n^d- ^^, m r a B e _l T 1 .t t m t c l l y t'en v e a r 8 a ^ , •vterreyn gcthonenvitchtein gb eliecft icthuamt stthaiusc mesa, n nTahso mitpus. onLU, •«,,... ,.;ii..x_j , ~6r some other poor victim, met a violent death during a drunken row, or he was coolly murdered for his money, and then jammed into the hole in which he was found. / Two boles, evidently made by pistol shots or some, sharp instrument, were found in the skull. The skeleton eeemed to be that of a man about 40 years old. The left shio bone hnrt hren broke" 1P parly life andneVer proper lv reset so that.it might have.caused the owuei1 — t© walkname •tripped of its ,., ,. , no trace^of buttons, buckles OT anything thai, womld resist decay were found, which adds _anoth£LiinJkJo^ustajiisu8picion of foul play. New Michigan Corporation*. Article^.M^.s.QciatLgjiwejr_e_«!ed injiie^fllice of the Secretary of State^dj^nj^tfie week'ending December^ as follows: Three R\vejj>et^ins-ry, Three Kivere. Cap-^ ^-B^roit Zoological anil Acclimatizing Society. Articles amended. . \ Iron Star Company, Dccroifc- Capital, 15(/0,-" 000. Street Railway Company, of Gra^d Rapids. Capital increased to $400,0001. \ — Reserve Mutual Life Association,\(3rand Rapids. -====^ v- Rochester Cornet Band Association, Rochester. x Detroit Evening Journal Company, Detroit. .Cjaa.ypibiat.iay l, $y e3n7 ,,5u0w0>. * Ura'aa Kapids" Novelty Veneer Company, Kfaammee cchhaamngreedd ttoo PPeenniinnssuullaarr Furniture Ccui- -panyr Nall, Lypri & Co., Detroit. Capital, 150,000. Monroe Manufacturing Company, Monroe. Detroit Preserving Company, -Detroit. Capital, $100,000. Honduras Timber Company, Grand Rapid6. Capital, $60,000. Pembroke Knitting Company, Muskegon. Capital, $10,000. STATE ITEMS. Charles Mueller, who left Bay City some weeks ago for Honduras, Central America, to - ieek his fortune in the gold fields, was taken, ill and died. His relatives in Bay City were informed of hi* death a few days ago, and ^re^anitiorrth»Te-beeB:4Bade^terJ>rlne the remains here for ipterment Deceased was a young man about 20 years of age and for several months was mailing clerk in .the postofflce. William Bunker, aged 51, was killed at Hurley's mill in Bunker Hill township, Ingham Co. He was employed as tail sawyer and a board passed over the saw, striking him in the breaat vel, goes w i t h : 6 u r ^ v ^ c b . ^ e a b i r rulfia_relat« to the" Jano* t r » : l e _ L ^ maritime laws to W!M h we netd. ^% •allucip, arc ahrrTTtj^ifie and st/'rvo-i -Tb« Bo&rd cf-Cotreetionj. and Charities proposes to hold a ineetiug, similar to that in Jackson last year, iu East Saginaw, commencing on Tuesday inorning, Deeetebef 18. Tbe conference of the couuty agents will occupy the morning and afternoon sessions of Tuesday. The convention will commence its session on Tuesday evenins and laAt through Wednesday. Papers relating to penal and pauper matters, with special reference to the state institutions, will oe read and discussed. ' David Brooks, a White Pigeon rough, has been arrested on account of certain hints drop ped by himself, charged with the murder of Mrs. Catherine Heard, found dead in bed in for the purchasing and preserving of the historic home of tho late Alexander H. Stephens, know as "Liberty H a l l , " at Crawfordvillo. Tho house and premises will be changed in no particular from their present condition. Tho consideration is $6,000. The attendance of Btifdents at—KftJamaaoo- College this term is very trratiftlug to the board of management, especially iu the increased number, and the representation from sill parts of the state. - John Hargadon, for eight years justice of the Peace of Bay City, anti at one time city attorney, is missing from his home. He leaveB a family in destitute circumstances. No cause assigned for his mwterious disappearance^^--- Among other thllltm ilibcusetd at^thcTAaton Tire-btxir hadi ev4d^tly^-B--;r^^ clothing before being buned, as 0{. ct,)ery and asparagus^: N: Stearns, of Kalamaaoo, and otb>rS8tated that there is *n many partsoj>tfie State just as good celery land asje^rtalamajtoo, only tbr thiighas got 8pgR?aaTlta1aurazno-and had a ruBr-Jt4»-^x^ peeted that other towns of the State will begin to improve their celery land,- O. A • Corp, eoad4iGtef^ti^hE^frEightz±cai«- which was i uu into iu the Pittsford disaster, has Oeeu arrested and lodged in jail atvliilledale. Dr. H. M. Hurd, superintendent of tlm Pontiac asylum, asks frieude of patients to send some present belore December i0 for the JC.Lristmas gathering. Benjamin MltrTranrolduadTeppcctoti resident of East Tawas, is "the first victim of the newrailroad. He jumped from a train before it stopped and receivud injuries from w hich he died. ' The Postofflce Department has ordered that afttr December 120 the railway mail serviee from East Saginaw to St. Louie be extended from St. Louis, via Alma, to Ithaca. TliVthirty-third annual meeting of the Michigan. Stat* Teacher's Association will be held tn Representative Hall, Lansing, December.26 Vat WJ wo 1I7M-.» sn^'^n •ihnyp, Tit^Uxil: survives in spite of !"•.•«(!;: lions. Thr 1 rutt> is ti:.'l V<sy]jfia11 I"ir\v *"^ v^r"rtrt' • •u)\ Luiir.'n: S 11) . 0^ (.1.:1 V • ' . - 1 1 1 • ' T i >'.'-; . p;i; lir.- What IJoiics Arc A rcrenf- v 10 a l.'scil I-'o• C'l' l i •' t v f t . ]• i;n T - '4 -it to revealed to Si it a interesting facts in y> tion of •tho. bor.e.sji^ri ( m'als. WlieruHTu! N(. ,\\,^ pays fvpmi)iH! u» two* earerfss dolivereil at. • > '^pia'oe of busWss. "I'hi" -,: lng'c'tizcn collrc.:,- .-,!! ;!; • ,,,. . - get from near IV-A\ >';IV.' . ."'• ' cv ';." _the.slaug}itet'-Li'jii.stjs 1,-.vt- : • y 'does not'disdfiin acces;'.;'.';< f ,;',,__ horses which, lia\e l>c,-n fov -.-):,( in tne canal. The lionc-m.i.V^ l,; !l i' ) ) , 1 is said to bo e.xtmnely p.otT;.i^>^ deed it ought to be'to o ">o ' able nature. A dea i lv>;s' e. a "!' c 0 ,\ t ir to 2^--The_op_evu.ng address will be delivered Wednesday evening by Prof. J. Estabrook, the president of thp^asaociation. Hon. Edwin WillttsB, Principal of the Stale Noimal Qthuol, will deliver an address Thursday evening, and Prof. Daniel Putnam, oNthe State Normal School, Friday evening. TW^State cxaminer' 6 will hold a meeting Wednesdav afternoon. Thnrpdny and Friday will be.devoted toeduca tional discussions. Appllcation« lor^ certlhcates entitling the holder to round trip tickets for one and one-third fares should b£ addressed to Frof. E. J. W. MacEwan, Lansing. ThX usual reductions will be made at the hotels. ANNA DICKINSON denies tho statement that she has signed with the Knights of Labor for a series 0 f speeches. She states that she has received propositions for work from the Kniffhts, and from various other source?, anions them more than one offer to continue on t|ie stage, but what she will probably do in the immediate future is to deliver a" speech touching upon matters now being widely dis? cussed relating to church and state. keeper of a cepaetery at St. Fiden was horrified to /ind that gravestones after being set up again were repeatedly overturned; and as the result of investigations it was discovered that three men formed a society to "exorcise" money by acting on recipes fouud in the pages of Albertus M<igmts. The process adopted was to enter the cemetery at mmmgut and bury In the eaitli liv«--TECTEO T H E R E is an old clock~in~ Wasjurigton, Penn., concerning v&hicfi-Uho inhabitants of the jtowfi toll a strange story. Abpjuttwenty years ago a man was^&anged in the court yard. The ock, which had always tolled the hour rftgi-iln.r1yr stopped at the hour of 2 o'cToclc, B^ihgThe ~GBTe sT^vhic; drop fell which sent the unfortunate man into eternity. Since that time the clni'.lc nrmlri neivor bo__niado to strike, and it| is now.to be replaced by an^ other. W E A L T H has its Oangers and its disadvantages.^ A-"Ne\v York millionaire, whose hoffse is heated by steam, arose the other night only to discover that hi«r ijngineer who was drunk, had. allowed the pressure ---to- ascend to . "seventv pounds, when forty was supposed te be the limit. The family had been sleeping over a VQlcano. An old coal stove nip.y be a lir.f.ln. inerinypnient, but if the engineer who runs it gets drunk , and neglects his business there is no danger of blowing it u p . — — T h e Origin of Onrlstmeua. Christmas looks, out at us from the dim shadow of the gxojces-Qtihe_riruida_ who knew not Chnst, and it is dear to those who now renounce the name Qf Christian. The Christmas log, which- Herrick exhorts his merrie, merrie boys to bring with a noise to the tiring, is -but the Saxon Yule-log burning on the English hearth, and the blazing holiday -tompl.es-.flf Saturn shine again in the if franc pieces, repeating the prescribed formulas, and performing tho due antics; then two of tho silly men passed eight days naked in a hut, living on bread and water, and muttering their magic phrases! They were convinced that such absurd behavior would propitiate a dark spirit, named Hisis, who, for iheir benefit, would transmute the total sum buried, one hundrelTand sixty francs, into uvo millions. "The poor wretches, it seems, were discovered by the authorities in a state of extreme excitement, shuddering, quaking, and half of wholly insane. The third confederate, evidently a business man, finding Tiy observation That Hisis worked no miracle, quietly dug up the silver, ami, quite in the ordinary way, vanished Irorn the ken of the St. Galleu police. ^The P a r Reaohixigr B o y - L i f e . Robert J. Burdett. ^The. boyish impulses and tho boyish PENSIONS TO -AJL.I* X 80LD1BRH & 8i*lLOKS. who were disabled bv wounds, diaeasw, accident or otherwiHOjthi) 1UB» of H too, piks, varlcotte veine, chronic diarrhu'a, rupture, IOMS uf hiyht or (partially mi), losa of nearintr, falliriK back of mtmnl#g, rlioii'iiiatUtn, any disability, no matter bow*liuht, givt'H YOU a pension. AVi«» and Honorabkrpisehartj** Obtained. Widow**, iliiUUen, mtwhers, ami futln>rrt of noldlers dyiujj in the service, or afn>rward«. from (lisi'iino lontracted or wounds received while in the werviee, are entitled to peu- #ion. Rejected and jioun<luned claims a specialtv. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL I N C R E A S E YOUtt P E N S I O N . , A netiHion can be increased at auy time *bm the disat>illty warrants It. As you fjrow oldef tkt wound has gradually uudennlned theconBtitiaw^^,* the diBeaaehas inatie you more lielnlees. In t^mt nianner tho disability has increased; so applj !«r au increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being here at headquarters enable me to attend promptly to all claims against the Government. Cim" Btani]): Box 485, :ulars"freo. Address, with M. V. TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. hand over 5,0()0 busliela of dry, B'nmia^*«S~Bni4~" . in connection with the Mills 1 5.0(X) drv1 white wheat from which they make their best grade of hour, WAHRANTKD. They grind no grown or musty wheat except for customers—and then it ia grBwn qj-mtisty floiir, Those bringing grists of „ .. „ •t-TT- - r 1 - — » .i . ^.,11 - - I ground on separate atone and bolted through sepa actions that come to the tpll-grovf u \ fate bolts. T|LOB* buyinu Hum uf them wi man, come to him unsought,unpremeditated, genuine surprises. So came the latest action of my boyish day> to' """ Renewing my "youth ,with the uoujljtfy, sound* wheat get good flour, and those -bringing grown or mustv wheat must expect flour from the entne. Thev also have separate bolts for buckwheat. Corn shelled wita one of Hutchin- , -^ -J-. r*l? T l? " u l ' , ' | U ^ i L ^ J J ' 0 I j a n ' a i m w imprnvwd DIIHUBPH Iron Corn Sheller8, riDCO, w h o s e i a t h e f l amr'X s o u g h f t l i e | -without estru! charge. They pay cash for all kinds of grain. All persons having unsettled accounts with them at the mill, are requested to call and m o . "blackberry thtrt^serfttches the hand whiuh feedsj^withcareless hand I pluckecl the,4nTmble poison-v-ne. Twenty- ^jFe^yciirs-a^o I wdulxi have recognized that viBe-aoross-a tea--acre field, through two hay stacks, a line fence and a cow barn. -Mow—alas,-!t^took m e ten hours to, recognize it! And then ojiiy by i^s fruits xlid I know it! It got in its work just as it .did in the "Golden, olden .glory of the days gone by.'' It clung to my fingers with a burning grasp; the •U^fror it; hnM tJ |"JU^r" It blimt'd 1 recognized the old companion of my childhood. I knew it had come to stay. It is*hero now. It is a howling sweil. But.I will know a poison-vino the next timo^I hum for_JjiIy greens. My band otrends me, yet I do not "cut it off and cast it into the tire." It burns merrily enough where it^is. . And it makes mo feel boyish to go put and gat poisoned in thre uld, iunoceui T H E agitation for uniform divorce laws continues, and il is likely to go on _til( State laws are harmonized or Congress is given authority over the subject by a constitutional amendment. Different provisions m t h e various States practically amount to scandalous laxity all around, As one illustration, a man denied a divorce in New York ean gcrtp New Jersey, obtain the de- .prexdseiyJLhi^sAnieLpJiia^ , \ taw"Ufed-Ch4idaan^^ J E n ^ . a ^ d O o _ p j | s s j g ^ r a b I y iipwn tne the pagan mistletoe'under whiefTthe Christian youth kisses the^Christian maid. I t i s the hojjy^ofthe old Roman Saturnalia wMchtfecorates Bracebridgo Hall on Christmas-eve. The huge smokingJ> ofoa of beef, the flowing oceans of e, are but the .survivals of the 'tremendous eating and drinking of the Scandinavian Walhalla. The Christian and ante-ChristianTSsding blend in the nappy season, and the Christian observance mingles at every point with the pagan rite. J t is not easy*tosay where the paganism ends and the Christianity begins. The carols and the wassail, thn praynra nriH tha trumps, thp.grftnftrpna ' $ • • / amvin» at the bonc-\ -wd j * skinned, the hide, if 'n a o-r>od fiate- ?reservation, b c u ^ s:.ll 'for k';.::.e; 'he carcass is -next chopped tip, ar every bit of! it is ca<t inui n o o k at the^meat bojhd lroiu the bones. "\i . bones theraMdyos yield " bon^-g c :..c wRicFls'^ol^fn) t£i;"srtnp mJ'Ti aTrrnytr ers. ' T h e flesh, togHhtT wj'.i ali ih refuse or'offal of the animal. ;« nu-au dried nnd afterward gi on:.:1 u ,:<^ ^ posed uf as a ''t'ertili/.ng ag-nr. T i : bones are cfjUO'ctwl ,;.u7d.....^.:1 t_t_L'.yc York City,where they 1>I ;;);: I we;-,? \ ,TT dollars a ion. Tlio demand tor : . n. •' very great. They ,-u-e i UL to a var .<; of ijses, chief anion:,'- whie a;-f,-ti>i, < i' refining of sugar l o r tliU .,m-o >,• \ are burned or ehnrreil ;•, ;. r i,',.-i result is btmecarbon, l.roi:- t , cy of which sugar i- pur i;Jd. Se;-o rft the jnakirio; of boi,c iil'o^p'-.ate.w 'r, . and horns are, as isw. 11 known, r,t Mn the manufacturing ind:: 1 >-\ s 1 ;, it is seen that every a <;m < j ti; ('c?n'--c horse on cow is'in so e w.r. 0 f-.-t au' i hospitality. Hobby-Horse and the Lord of Misrule, Maid Marian and Santa' Claus are a curious medley of the did and the new. As the religious thought of all ages and countries, when it reaches a certain elevation, flows into an expression which makes the Scriptures of thgmosfr divergent nation^ harmonious, the history of this happy festival is evidence of the common humanity of the earlier and later races; and the stranger in Bracebridgo Hall, musing by the glowing hearth ou Christmas-eve, as he watches the romping revelry beneath thcr gtistening-berries,-and listens t o the waits Carolling outside in themoonlight, or as he is wakened .on Christmas morning by the hushed patter of children"^ feet in the passage-, and the shy music of children's voices at his door, may well seem to hear a more celestial strain, and to catch a deeper meaning in the words, "Before Abraham was, I am.1 ' _ ««» Wilkie Collins, when .working regularly, writes about 1,200 words a day, covering with them three large pages of letter-paper. Ho writes" slowly, and cuts and scratches, and rewrites and interlines, and adds sentences in the margin, and sprinkles blots everywhere, until the manuscript looks like a Chinese puzzle in a nightmare. Nearing the end of the bookhe gets excited, and scribbles away like aonadman, writing for twelve or fourteen hours at a stretch without stopping, save now and then to tump around on the floor and aot out tke «iiU*iioss, " - _ *~'_.. marry, and hi^vmarriageis^held^ugat onThis; return. A^ R a t i o n a l law-Tvould seem to be the most f&asjble, if mjt<the o n h , way out of the computations now" existing. . ^ way of unsu ;picious childhood. It takes a long time for a man to grow out of bis boyhoods—I dn r"^ kn^wjunt, fmw l«-i>i^, biit I should judge about 2,000 years. I place the limit at 2,000 because I think by that time a man would be too infirm by reason of age to get into any more mischief or misery; i have nu acquaint anco with men who have passed the ninetieth milestone on life's pilgrir and verily it seems to me that^aiT'these men are but boys,J Tho man whipshwrown boy because Uu^y^ounj^ej^c^nnot keep one hundred ^nmrriarirferTrtnts as nnsilv as his father \ .THE 1 yers of Texas who have itn.- •uyt of Claim9 at .1 HE lawyers ot ±ex: flPg^flcflri tn ^ t t h e Cn request of an old slaveholder that ho •hall be paid for h\& liberated slaves have probably take?! up the case as an amusement. They are said to hold that Texas came/into the Union in 1845 under different circumstances from the °ther States. That is certainly not true in a legal sense; and, anyway, after she «ras o n c ^ i n h e r condition was not more independent than that of any other Stated The Texan slaveholder^ claim will be paid about the same, time vith •fchn r,nr»fp^prfltf w a r dfbt,, can-weak ton. He operates in stooks ust as housed to play marbles. He trades horses just as he used to "swap'1 knives; cheating-Qr_biiing_che_ajed in.everv deal He sows wheat, and when hie asks nature for bread, she gives him chinch bugs. Ho cries for corn, and she hires a mullien-stalk at him. He plants V p a n s y bed, nature turns it-in worm pasture;—-He goes out under the blue slues, preathing the pure air of heaven, laughing to hear the' birds sing, holding the hand of an innocent, loving child,reaching for^ harmless blackberry and gets poisoned >n: a month. While the scoundrel who slop>ed in i h e lager beer saloon only got ten days and the deliriums tremens. \ Thus the native hue of resolution is sicklied o^er with the gale cast of poisQjj oak. 6, A T a social gathering of fashionable darkies in Memphis the other evening,' Mr. J o h n Grady was fortunate enough to have eleven dollars in his pocket, and though his nickname is " L u c k , " unluckv~"enaugh to rose— the~~sitfne through a hole in said pocket. There was no doubt that tho money had fallen to the floor, and the question was which one of the guests had appropriated it. By.unanimous consent of the companyit was decided to solve this perplexing problem by means of the infallible "sift- \ And all a man18 sweet determination to regard this planet as an artist proof of beaven turn^aw1nto~oTir"soirr dtstraction and doubt by a mioerable handful of fivefingered ivy. , PINGKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS (iKIMKS & JOHNSON, Proprietors, vvi&iUa make known to their old and new custom »rs that tliev a?s now pri'oared to do bettor work ot alk kiml» in'their line of husiueen than ever before, 'l'lieir milla having been thoroughly refitted inside, repaired and improved outride, making it convea-, jeat for their tuatuuwre. -Qjuul.ijhedB tor teams Their have how on V t. V pay the name, MMEDICW. aLK^ ^ D ^ ^ V H B 3 A £ ^ H B ^ ^ ^ ^ H SK-» ^ c ^ ^ ^ n ^ 9 •^Bfl^^^^r to 5 T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRASTED TO CUREMr'.^ -Tr(HiffnliTnni>lB>>t- Taim tm » • » • ! ' , Mnwhrn^i *r Ilmbm »ei>Ti>iM 4«MU*y»lMMba*», t*MNldebJIJtr. fheamittiMw, *mrwir*+ aew«lahk=4wl«ll«H. dlMO»- «tol Ui* Wld»rT»,»»#»»l « M M t , l w v M U.Ter, (W.nt,. <ww. dj •»•>•<»> mtimtHifmUmi, •tfttprlm^JpnTirf 11 TIM IIIIIWU ii n W l i —*—h, WJJ0, (IpilwTi dumb n«uo> •••» i . j ^ j . j L i i i i i uu"- (VHira, 1M« rltoMtr; l**k *tx*ff for** » » • Tlpar, M>n*l aittaN, froM**i*»*» *»ui», the contUiuom otre*m of Mnagiitftm prmmtlmc thm*d* the n*rt^ mult rv*£r&Um *• • k*a»*# —«—• Tfi*r« 1* w ut tbU »p»U*Mc*. T E> TO THE U0IE$;-f-Q« and »p*ir of SI»srnetlo Toot B*«te In tb« relief *nd cure of »11 theM . ewry » powerful i»»«n»Uo force to tb» dlnBim For Law* Back, WeakneMof tli* 6*1 ne, F«Q. l*k *f th« w*aV L*»c*r*»*ja, CAr**to lmfl»nma. t i n mad riaa/atlaa *f U « W*aiV, Ia«ldea»al Hem. w a a g * »r rlttdt*a> FjJ^ful, ••par—aii miff f rr Mea*tT«aU*% K U N I M M , aaA«haa«a «C M »> * « Bwt Apaliaaaa ami CwSrve A ceat _ forms of yeaiala IMOealUe* It la nnetirby anythinjf before Inrented, both aa acurattTO ajreat aad M a nouroe of power and -ntaUsation. Prtet of either Belt with MA^nelioroot Batter) ea, 110. Bent by express C. O. D , and examination allowed, or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send measure oc waistaadBtaeofshoe. Remittonoeoaa be made tn currency, »en» tn letter at our ri*k. Tbe Magneto* Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn orer the underclothing, (aot aext to tit a body Rk* the a>a«y CkUyaaOa ami Kleeerto Baa*. ansa advert]ned aa'oxtcaetTely) and should ba taken off at night. Thev hold their power /brew, and are worn at all seasons of the year. -tnre In Medical Treat, thougaadaof testtnaoi Bend stamp^for the "yew Departure 1»Medical Treat.— mexit Wttkeat JCeUlelae," wfth 1 CT. tcstv" and accordingly a sifter was, l o v c d Colebrook, where he died Tuea brought from the kitchen. To it was attached a string which was held in turn by the guests. The sifter remained motionles < until the string was grasped by Oscar Jones, when it began to revolve with great rapidity. Thereupon Mr.'Jones was vociferously declared to be the thief and Mr. Grady promptly caused his arrest. Justice Quigley, who could not have be6n fully aware of the BnToTrm na^rrj^nin 1 hy w h i f i ^ ^ i p gPfo. had been established, dismissed the suit. - A Swiss newspa-po*-gives an account of a sinjpilBrcase_of necromancy practiced in the canton of St. GftHen. The « Yew Fun Tan, a graduate of tke last class of Yale, one of the boys who was sent here from China to be educated, is dead. When the Cninese government, under conservative reaction, determined to recall the students, he was one of those first singled out for return, bycauso he had' become s u ^ t h u r u u g h l y Americanized. Ho, however, took the matter in his o»vn hands, and, having decided in which direction jus duty lay. he broke aw.iy from the commission and returned to New Haven to continue his studies. Dr. Leonard Bacon was- his strong friend. He was iu the employ of the Chinese Consul in >few York, but sickened there soon and returned to his day. A career of unusual promise has thus beentmdod. Many high hopes will bo buried iTrtrr6 grave of this child of a.n antique civilization when his body is laid away to rest anions our bleak New England hills,—Now Haven Register. Rosa Bonheur is 61 years old, but is said to be full of energy and in excellent health. In conversation with a young artist not long ago she said: "My dear, you can't afford to ignore the opinion of the World, even in small things. If you do, you are sure to suffer, it aoesn t pay tft bo eiuiuut'rlu, uvea if your eccentricity helps you along in your studies* You must remember that all studies are a means to an end, and you are to^ sacrifice nothing, nothing whatever, t h a t - c a n defeat or binder thatTencf." ""'• ~ '"" -.-- —~— -^-- THE MAQNETON APPLIANCE CO« ^ »18 State St., ChicaffoTPlr T h e Magnetic appliances may beV " at WincnelFs Drug Store, Pic Mich. - * PjtLS, CURE$ictc?M#adach&, Dyspepsia, Liver Comp)tint/ Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY TUB BL0QD. v r*OTl£E.-Without a particle of doubt, KeK m.ai'tt.a.'illa n n tWrnoil p<^pul>rnf a^y tmXiaWtUtfZ. icnt. UMLng b^j^beiprethe^ublje for A^UkW^Tti n ontafy. and haying always perform*!! was promiaed for them, • hey merit the »u ^ey/haTeettaiaod. P r i c t t * aftO. 'Vm ilia hy all druggiat<> / K e r m o t U Pills always ia *u*M at s^*»aAZ ">!? "***• wm * %w ,>'• ; « '"> # / * ' . $ .1 •r- L VQJOES OF THH N I G H T . WUenijfcdttmc comes, aud curtains fall,... And found I go the door* to lock,- Ere lamps no out, my wife doth call— •'Remember, dear, to wind the clock!" When boots are off, and for the day •11 Irksome cares seem put to rout, I Ueajrwl/e'tt voice frwm drcutulaud say— "Be sure jou put the kitten out!" When stretched between the sheets I lie, Atid heavy lids have ceased to wiuk, From truudlc-bedjuhere comes a cr> — "I want a dwink! I want a dwtuk!" KRISS KRINGLE'S CLERK. His S. A. SHEILDS. Four o'clock on the 24th of December, a dull afternoon, with a leaden sky threatening snow, a keen wind,and hurrying crowds of merry people tilling stores and streets outside. Inside, glowing tires and closely-drawn curtains for the great houses, and kitchens full Q| . temptiug promise for Christmas - ItMting. * In such a house, upon a fashionable •tgtet in New York, two gentlemen sat o w dessert and wine, chatting. The dining-room was full of old-fashioned comfort, with heavy furniture, snowy linen, glittering plate and glass, and .rich carpet and curtains^ and the two who faced each other at the table were dressed as becasie men of wealth and' position. They were young, not.yet _ thirty years old, good looking witEouT any wonderfuloeauty-of—form— or feature, and with a fair allowance of brains developed by education and culture. . '-^£o_the_4ynj£ comes to "his own "Muddled it all away somehow, wife's death was hig last blow." "His wife! Why, she died twenty yoars ago!" "Married again, and had two children t" "ButUis daughter?" "1 believe she is teaching, I really don't know, but 1 will ask Kate, Tom's wife. Shy keeps up the intimacy. It "seems to mo she told mo that her srirls take music lessons of Miss Jackson,but I am not sure. And, talking of Kate, I must be off. She has a Christmas party, tree, and all that, and those children of hers don't think there is any fun if Uncle Fred is not there to make a boy of himself onee a year for their benefit. Why can't you come? You may bo sure of a cordial welcome." '•Not to-night, Fred. I'm not uptoa jollification. Awfully glad to have met you, but—you see— "1 understand But you will come soon." "When 1 go anywhere." There was a little more desultory talk, and then Fred Granger buttoned up his ulster and took his leave, while his host drew up a chair before a cheery fire in the cosy library, and fell to musing. Sad memories, glad memories, remorseful, too, some of them, chased each other through his brain as he sat by the tire and recalled the years spent in his old home. Little there was changed. Even the servants, were those . - , TaiwefTuila-vTolied? tp^reevsseenx~Lyheeaa^v^il y upon him. was to tell Kriss " I shall go melancholy mad," he thought, after a while, "if I sit here alone. Christmas E^ e, too, and not a ^ relative to send a greeting to. By after »" ~tTTTaT»vTrr-Tif|-ifrTyp^-p^f—^-^^ftjjri hunt np Hom'ti and fio many children to attend to, th« old gentlemam can't get around with his rein-deer sleigh to half the places where he is expected. And stockings won't hold half the things the children want." "Oh, but a tree will!" "But he is so busy this year that he can't dress half enough trees. v So he has engaged a lot of clerks to take ord e r s - " "Like the men in stores?" "Precisely!.. The,sci clerks are going around tiiis evening to tind out exactly what the children want, and tomorrow the express-cart will take the goods to the house." —^. "Are you sure?" asked Harrv,doubtfully. "Certain sure?" asked Chariie. "Certain, positive sure, because I am one of his clerks. I was just going out for my orders when I saw you," and Mr. Bradley produced a note-book and pencil. "So," if you will just give me yours now I will see that tho goods are sent." "Do ybu-mean if we tell you what we want you will write it down—" "And tell Kriss Kringle?" "I do. And 1 promise you that the express-man will bring all the things to-morrow*^ The last doubt vanished. Never had these children known a promise to be broken. Eagerly now the duet began, the brown eyes ~ brightly -vvatehmg the *,The M o r m o n Failure. New tork Tribune. Tne Mormon pr taking prominence quence of any chanj affairs in Utah, but blem seems to be gain, not in consee in the situation of only because accident has drawn attention to a scandal which we can never contemplate with out irritation. The periodical outbreaks of feeling against Mornionism have not led to any immediate practical results; but perhaps they urb not altogether futiJe, for the discussion at least teaches us how far wc have gone astray in our previous theories of the difficulty. Fifteen years ago. jt was a favorite belief at the east that Mormonism owed its strength to its isolation, and that it would vanish as soon as the territory hw nice nigh sjirt was ablaze. JHe had sat too near~the stove. The n^ise he made caused his wife to come running intotho room where she found him rolling on the floor trying to extinguish the conflagration. The man has gone back on everything outside of a bed to warm a pair of cold feet or a cold back, and you can't make him believe there is any other way to get warm than to "spoon it," in the good old fashione way, long canton flannel night sh'rts the contrary, notwithstanding. Godey's Lady's Book for December closes the 107th volume of this magazine'. It might with propriety be called a souvenir number as it exceeds in was thrown open to railroads and min- beauty anything that has heretofore b f t e a , ^ - b £ management ing companies. We now know that t h . o f fa. publication. The aUractive V aeain!" cried one, , , , silence. "Here's to his health and ^ " T h a n k s ! " replied the other, touch- T n T t h e g l a s T n e i r d u m t t t his own. "I am glad to be back in my home,though it was but a cheerless welcome that met uie. Only servants to greet the returned prodigal." r^DolTt call yxmrself names, tmarlie. You have not a friend who has^not thought you were harshly and unjustly treated." — —• , "They are mistaken, not knowing the facts.". , . "They knew you," was the emphatic reply,«'and judged by ,tliatJ^,wted g0 v Charles Bradley sighed, looking into his friend1!} glowing face, a face he had not seen before for seven long year, "After all," b e l a i d , . " I j w w r b u t a boy, not quite twenty^wo\ Do you cure to hear abou>i*rr red ?" "Yes! ItVas rather a puzzler, you know-^-Kobodv got at the rights of the I imagine, but everybody thought YOUT father must have be^en in the ntr " "He was entirely in the right, ahd I was a young fool! "Be sure of that, My whole life would have been blighted^ cursed, if I had been allowed my own way The only regret is that he was left without a sjn's care for seven years and died alone. But our quarrel was about my marriage- ^ am almost ashamed now to tell you, Fred, but i had offered myself and my father s name to Viola Mortimei, known in her family as Mollie Brown." , Fred Granger gave a long whisth*- Words failed him. "You remember her. Half the young fel]r>ws in the town were in love with folks that need turkeys and puddings." Five minutes later he was on his own doorstep. It was quite dark, but a Ttreetrlarap -showed—Mm__JiWjo__iittle shivering figures on the lower step. "Already:" he thought, and went down to theii^ They stood up came, and one said: "Pertraps-mr knows, Harry.'' Without hesitation "Harry" upon the suggestion. •'If ytm please, sir," he_sa|d, r. fully, but by no means servilely you tell us where Kris^-Kringle lives?" "Eh?" said ^ojirr^Bradley. ia in annVi n. ) i u r r v . " said Harry^-^that nobody will stop to tell as he acted clean 'And they afHaughy"said the other little fellow, plaintively. "That is too bad," said the gentleman, with dense gravity, ''tartyon look-| cold. Suppose you come in and get warm, and I will tell you where to find Kriss Kringle." "Does he live hero?" "Well, no; but t a r n a friend of his. My name re Perer-Piper. *Oh—1 know. Peter Piper picked a '" cried-Harry. seven—yeatslivihg on them. But come mVy" "Now," he said, as they followed him weared outf-_and .some gloves for H t = " - ^ - = ^ 1 - 1 Krihglp. the wishes df~tEe chUcTTslf hearts. '" - "A sled," was the first order. "Two sleds," prompted the clerk. "No, only one, because Harry rides and I pull, and then Harry pulls and I TideT^ ' — "Oh, I see. What next?" "A pair of boots for Ethel—hers are all -£tfcet= "And tops—new tops th&Mlum. <'A.Dd soldier caps^^na blocks, and a stable." ^ ^ " ^ / k. stabje^questioned the clerk. / in the toy-shop, with ho/ses a cart." / "Oh, ye^, yes! And what else?" "A shawl for Ethel—a red oneV'not a nasty black one—"" <- / "And candy! Oh!—lots of candy—" f'And all sorts of goodies—" —"Aud burnt almondo for/Ethel,'cause she likes'em best " / "And two new velocipedesassumed incompatibility of railroads with superstition is a delusion. The steam engine is not necessarily an agent of morality and intelligence; aad even money, although it is eften accepted as a test of respectability, is cot a guarantee of a decent life. Hence the influx of population and the growth of material civilization which we helped would weaken the Latter Day Saints have on the contrary made them stronger thjia ever. Immigrants are/pourings into Utah, but they are Mormon immigrants. Wealth increases, but it is the church that grows fat. The^railroad as a missionary has been a/bad failure. .—AKeJflgedto jfla^sr^ourselves also- that the Mormon imposture could not stand the light of American education and4 Christianity. / But. the__lerrilQry has illustrations make it the most eagerly sought magazine on our book-table. The steel engravings illustrate most, beautifully story and poem that appear in the 'magazine, while the picture in tints of "Great Aunt Dorothea's Christmas Gift" illustrating a beautiful fashion and story of Godey's Lady's Book migl t well be termed—a happy hit, the regular colored fashion plates j~will jrertainly be commended on account ot their execution;—Abraham— Lincoln is the subject of the presidential portrait, and an excellent engWring cf the Indian Bronze Group which has just been completed for Lincoln Park, Chicago, very appropriately follows the rr- 'Cause ours is brpked- "And—and- Uenco fellLThe^usy pen n\ stopped the eeaaggeerr voices ceased. Presently liar ry spoke "If you please, Mr. Peter Piper,don't Kriss Kringle7know what little boy's_and big girls want?" ^ 1 think'he doesr- 441-get the rosE-efpeck of pickled poppers!'' cr "Kxj^IyXggFi™^ beetr-st > her, but I was gone! My father "Was not •furious,' as novelists express it. He was simply resolute. He told me "fr^^^v^titatai^^ffietese^e-actress would ever take my mother's place in his house, or ever scatter his hard-earned wealth. If I married such a woman I must cease to consider myself his son!" "After all, you-eoukLsearceiy blame him." - "HHVP r not said he was right? But into tho library, and let him put thehi in a wide-cushioned chair that held them both comfortably; toes, very and I was A hot-headed boy, imagining myself deeply in love, I left the house, vowing never to return until was received as a'daughter. wife \ . my Oh, Fred, what a blooming young idiot 1 was! I rushed to Viola, and threw myself and my altered-tortunes at her feet, and she ioughed at me.. She a-sked mu if I sup-/ pooed. she would marry a beggar, and told me with cruel frankness that i t ^ a s faaMty money and position she would tt^Ttuarried mo. So I escaped./ But it maddened me for a time, /I would not return to my~fatber-to/W» my humiliation,. and left the city. I had with mo1, a valuable wateh, studs and ring; and 11 through my first rage and despair in different cities, seekjntfemployment in a straggling way^y/lt was not until poYerf^farett^re^nrtfa^ IgtfO sonsB came to my roaouo. 1 will money diamond ia to ritnti "warm yoii.y1 tell mo how your mother came to send vou out this cold evening alone?" "We ain't got any mamma! But you didn't ask us our name'a'/ And we want to__sej^Krisia/ Kringle^~if you please " "/" ~ -~'". "Suppose you tell mc/your names now." . / ^•1 am Charles ..Bradley Jackson," jaidjoue little ratrr ' / —^'AmlXainJH^aTTy/tfackson," said the other- / "Jackson's boys," thought their host. "Never will I doubt a special Providence! And what darlings they are, brown eyes and curly Twins, evidently, and . ^ n r a u a B H y - ^ - ^ - u u ^ work^n4 ainteriashions wiU been open / g o o d while, and ye* neither j ^ ^ recognitionth~ey deierye. Bibles nor/school books seem to make M { o y r S much impression n^on those beni 8 t o r i e 8 , Mr s S . A Shields, the peo^e./^^We" for hted et that the Saints erts from Christianity,^and that neophytes back to the creed they task of extreme arecj hayeleftis always a & tury enlightenment as if it* prop itself by spores, diffused through the atmpsphere. But the fact is that the Mormons are increasing with £reat rapidity, and that the gospel does not overtake them even with the help of the telegraph and the fast mail. The missionary spirit is by no means active on our side, but it is strong with them, and it seems to grow stronger as they grow prosperous They have passed jportrait. The colbrecfwofk:r department pageandThe-"following;thirteen—pagesformer editress of the book, opens with a charming Christmas story, "Kriss Kringle's Clerk." "Wedded to Mis^ ery" finds a most satisfactory con- .., - , t . . ^, elusion, and "Lucinda," by Hollis Wo speakrof nmeteenth^en-- ^ ^ ^ ^ a sequeno •-MeTrin?' %ilr^e-- :enment as if it*propagateaT.^Y.™^ u- IV^Z^^X^^ZTTJR magazine each month, and as we count some thirty illustrations of fashions in this number, it impresses- us that the AJiaagexqusJiold upon the neighboring territories As foF putting down polygamy by law, we have not been' able "to do that yet, in New/York, and most people de spair by this time of our ever dotn^ in Utah. Certainly we cannot do it it we allow the sovereignty of the United States to be defied by an inner organis a t i o n ot the Sainta, which assumes all tlHTordej? from him,'' and the note^book was dropped into Mr. Bradley's pocket. "^^/^pwjoxx must go home with me. /Ethel put it in our caps!" /And there it -was, the full address I heatly written; but the reader's heart gave a quick throb of pain as he con- TEe cTvTrpower"b"y virtue bfah ecclesi- ^ofi and expects to remBin some—time asticarauthbrity unknown-to-our-laws "* "" J ' ~ ^ — * and openly hostile to the legitimate Government. Congress exercises its rule over-the territories as f ar as. possible through popular forms. That is -wrrinl ihn npirit nf mir irmtitntJona i]lr.. not bore you with tie" details of my life : filXXiicagoi btrtonlysti^^a^e-^worked / g y way up to a ^noderate salary in a ^••foantile house. I wrote to my father H k l h e first, time a few weeks ago, asklag nothing but his "forgiveness for my long desertion. No answer came until the lawyer's letter informed me of his \ death and the recent will that makes me his heir. So, only the empty home awaited me. But he forgave me!" ' There was an interval of silence until Charlie spoke agajn. - l/kv " I thiryk my father was mor^lJrm abyjjy>'theLlPatter, becauseit-w^s an old scmmdJMhis thatl^a*toiaarryhis old patlMift daughj^rwho was, by the way, still a icaoovgirl when I left. They were life-long friends. I must hunt Mr. Jackson up." * 1 'Jackson!,- Yooi-don't.mea^_Graham Jackson P„—Yes, you di>, of course. 1 remember he was your father's partner before tbty retired" from business. The a oukajr>*ot heardf ' " Nut dead?" with.their big, golden haifY not more/iha"n~toTrr-xn^irtr^y^^rar-eM^ And their clothes have been very hands o t n e ^ u i were last winter'a wardrobe —tot? small, everywhere. Poor little ch»pG.r' 'Aloud he said: / "But you have not told me how you come to be out alone.'' The explanation "That follow ed~was like one of"Gllberr^Suithrrtrrs-ehiets. The voices took each other up, as if one mind ruled both small bodies, and there was never a clash of opinion. •- " K t l m L tnlti-iiM this"mnyn.ir'g—" H a r - ry h _ ^Tnat Kriss'Kringle didn't know we had moved," continued-Cha,riie. »?'And wouldn't come to-night" — "And we couldn^ have any Christmas—" ^Not-any Christmas,"__ L. -Brnwn eyes brimmed o^ej\ ajidvoices trasted the mean locality with tiranam Jackson's Fifth Avenue residence. Far aw«ty from his own house, too, and the boys looked very weary. A carriage waWent .for, but when it reached the door Peter Piper did not go in, and the 4-^j^scamppTftuLi^-sjtairs^_Margfarett coming in an hour later, found them fast asleep, fully dressed, upon the floor. Christmas morning dawned bright and clear, and it was still early when Ethel Jackson, with sad eyes and pale cheeks, crept into the little room where her brothors still lay asleep to put the trifles she had managed to buy near their pillows. Tears would fall as she looked at the beaiitifnl faces eiesxi to^ [gather and thought of the future Fetching so drearfly beTore^er: Not tares. But if it happens that, owing to the exceptional character of the popu latior^ or any^other causeTtmT'Niitioual authority cannot be exercised in the usual way, some other means of government must be devised. We cannot penaiit the Sovereignty to be destroyed by a pedantic adherence to the customary form oi_^xejrtingJt^/VVe must remember thatlthe authority of Congress J.over all the 'territories is absolute. It can govern Utah without legislatures, or even, if the worst comes, without elections, as well as it can Alaska. welcomed by the regular readers! But the feature that will most interest the ladies is a proposition made 4n the "Arm Chair" to allow each subscriber in the future to make their own selection of a full size cut paper pattern from any fashion illustrated in ther Januarx_ournberwillcontain xumtributions__ by ,Marion"Harlaird, Christian Seid, Thos. Collier, Ella Rodman Church and others, and we are promised juring the " ^ e t t r a story by Helen Mathers, the author 6T""Cherry Ripe?*1- Long live Godey's Lady's Book! ,—: ^ — - £ - Fritz John Porter is now in Washing- He will endeavor, supportedby Grant^ et. ah to secure the passage of a HIT setting him right? in the army, and then plncing_him on the retired list. 'Tis Froquently Remmmendedvet t^wweennttyy, and with a mother's cares awaiittiing n5 er/the cEiltt"TTTTjSxury, and the buruen ol poverty already pressing her downv Che few music pupils she had secured but barely met the actual necessaries of life; and when clothes wore out, and* the boys .must be educated, how could she meet the demands? Cold F e e t . Peck's Sun. With tho approach of cold weather <j©«wis-the desire for^ warm beds and nice warm night shirts and gowns. The old bachelor-^ ciate a comfortably- warm Hit last Marcir, nijtH'uine*l-lHmse4f47vtriquivered. •"But that would be top bad." said the gontleman, "aad I am qufte sure he will find you " , "Oh, do you think so?" in chorus, with eager voices and eyes. "I am sure of it!" " But-we^don't live at home,_now,'' said Charlie, "When papa \yent away to heaven in a black box—" "We went to livo in a nasty house, where we can't run about, because we j-only live in two rooms—" AncTEthel has ugly black dresses, kand Margaret won't make cake—" "v '4n < 1 s 0 when Ethel went out this afternoon—"' "To a party to play cotillions, and Margarot went.out, too, to take a little w a l k - " ' - -—liWe-thought,w_e_would_try_ _to_ find J Kriss KringK, and tell him where wo"1 live!" "But wo can't find him anywheie," "WftH." said Mr. Bradley, ,"it is just. an- ww to tind mor—I.-AW nn.- 'nf )>!>, Every sorrow seemed heavier/in tho contrast between this C h r i s S a s - J i a y 4 ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ a r i i i ^ " p a n 6i the small of and all that had preceded it; and the h f s r b a £ k - A b o u t t h i s , t i m e , in many poor child; for she was little rnuro, folt ^ ^ _ _ bed on a winter higuT, and plan 10 enjoy such accorlingly. Some men will jump into bed after coming in late and put their bare feet, over against their wife, who has fallen into a gentle peaceful sleep. She dreams of bossing a polar expediton for about a second, when she awaks to a realizatian that her coldfooted and cold-hearted husband is Mr. H. C. Moonev of Astoria, Ills., writes us that Allen's Lung Balsam which he hat sold for tilteeu yeaib, sells better than any other,_ Couffb remedy, and gives general satisfaction. 'Tia frequently recommended by the medical profession here. Every woman who suffers from Sick Headache, and who dislikes to take"~btttgr "doecs, should kry Carter's Little Liver Pills. They are the easiest of all me3ictneT-to take. A positive cure for the above d i s t r e s s ^ complaint; give prompt relief.ijp Dyspepsia and Indi<r«8- tion; prevent and cure Constipation and Piles. As easy to take ae sugar. Only on* villa doge. 40 in a vial. Price '25 cents. If you try them jou wiil not be without them. CCNSUMPTIOFTCAN BE CURED! IE. ,§wa£. HlfttlrS FOR THE LUNGS/ in speculating before he died, leave a cent." Didn't '-But he was worth as much ^ - ^ 7 ^ , , , ^ , 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ . ^ 1 f a t h e r ! " . - _ _ _ . , _ _ . ^ - - 1 - x ' Oh!" again in chorus, varo yoirp "Yes. Vou see, now-a-day*. v heart-broken "I iippe the children will forget their strange dream," she thought, looking at them and remembering what Margaret had told her of the fancy they had repeated the night before; "the disappofntment^ wcTrid bertoo cruel,''. ^- ' B u t tho boys, wakoning lato. their long, cold walk, had by no means forgottetrtkew-adventure^—They persisted in their story that they were not asleep when they went out and met Peter Piper, who was Kriss Kringle' clerk, and was going to send by express all they wantea for Christmas, They could scarcely eat any breakfast in their hurry to sit at tho window and watch for the expected treasures/and were so positive about it that Ethel grieved deeply over the disappointment she was sure would follow, bhe tried to busy herself about the preparations for the simple Christmas dinner, _bu;t Margaret was equal to that, aniLsae returned to the sitting-room where thy boys were so faithfully watching. "~ [TO BE CONCI..ri>Kri/KKXT"W«RK.] — . — ^ — . .— Norm*, one a>( tj-ie suvvivors of the th'»nnelte expedition, is going to canvass Boston for Mrs. Do Long's edition of her husband* journal. He says he Jjias nad t-pough of Arctic (Experience. \ , U-is_sJat^d^hal_lE.J[LCjirtjs1 of the "H"""',' tt h """ni"'' ' k i ' M l v s u l t r y for the husband. Then he realizes that he has made a mistake, and after solemnly promising never to do it again, and to warm himself before retiring, peace generally reigns, until in an unguarded moment^ which 1% generally the next . .rtigm%~ho repeats- the sftme-trickr-aniL ^ J 1 ^ J Jiflnin ninfrrw rrm «r*mp p r o mi?*- T h e Cures Consumption. Colds. Pneumoain, 5nfluen» Bronchial Difficultly. BroncblUa, Howveoe**, AAtb mn .Croup, Whooping Co ugh,.and all LH^WJH— »f tha Breathing Organ*. It soothe* and ^eal« th* M»n> braae of ttie L.unjt«. lninmwl aixd po\aon«d by Uie dWeaee, and prevents the ntgh» tw«au aad tb« t*«*v ffmrnrfrriTiiiTlnr rtiTrnwhWih i f i m m n l n M _CQ?j_L t'-1*, very thought of a pair of * ice- cold-feet againatr-your warm back \% jeuough to make the cold chills runr^all up and dewn your spine playing tag. A Cedar Rapids, Iojva, man has nad a little experience in this line, and had finallybeen so well-trained by his wife, a» to put on his nice.long canton flannel night shirt, when he came home at night and _back_ up to the stoye^ and get thoroughly'warmed before going to bed. His wife was beginning to enjoy life - and looked forward to the cold nights of the winter witli no dread of her husband's cold ,feet. waking he^ from her journey through the land of Jio_d.__j£Mt_^eekJ_after' his good wife J ^[JointM$ had retired, he arra"velt_m"ffl?e^iiririM-5*ek**,te' SUMPTION M not an IncorabU aiaUdy. B A L A A M win cure row, «T«n tho««h protaakma aKJfaila^ , L M T OF DISEASEf X^WAib crSAPLB BY VDJXQ MEXICAU MUSTANG LDTDEE: •T HTMAH FLESH. I Rheumatism, f Burma Itad Scales. Stlaff* mod Bites, Cvkta and B r a l i t i , SpnOma * Btltcfaea, CoBtntotcd aioadea ChicMiro Wtor-Ocean, is the author 6Ttn7^~ite-~fBircratli / • _..i -4 ' / Tho Bn^i'd Winners", now being pubisl: «d_aho^y r.ouslyju the Century. nice long nieht/sfitrt, perched on a chair wl+h his back to the sto"pe; in which, position he, soon- dosed/off, but began to havoi troubled dfearns i^e began to believe-he wiiS/Chief engineer in hade^ and wasjjhouting t iaore brimstone. He was fairly awake. He for shout He melt burnt flanfort. Hc'realizec got to be'_.done,_and waymfor comthat something had done at; once, himself J gfigggg^ Frost Bltca, 0PA!n*Al*> Soratekes, Sore* a a d G a l l * V Spavin, Cra&a^ •• Screw WarittrGrttltf Foot Bot, Hoof AiL> JLameaess, HvrlnnjfT'oundaatff Sprains, Strains* Sore Feet, flffifeair S . s "IT oad all czternaTdisoases. and avery hurt or oceULtoX Fotftnixai vm in family, stable aad stock yard Mk T H E B E S T OF AXX LINIMENTS -.*-. v • • • ' J r ' V • > w&m'^> x z^r JC :>v TV- •f—r" ' ^ « p t * " '••mi*>j**> \ A . • < ( 8 w w ! «• t V f * THW" ^ nfVy- :½¾.¾ r •«? • M * « *#f ^ # ' « * • JV .w :<M .L.. M. i: OUR NEIGHBORS. P L A I N F I E L I ) . From our Corronpoiidi'ji*. School opened in l'iainfield Monday, t)ec. 3d. Elmer Hralev, teacher.. The Mapes store is being brightened u p with a new coat of paint on the inside. George is bound to have things heat and tasty where lie presides. Mrs. Christian Clawson, aged S7 years has been quite seriously ill but seems to be gaining her usual health again. Lean corn cribs have caused the porcine to send up an early death squeal. Dr. McKen/.ie keeps bachelor's hall this week; his wife lias gone to attend h e r sister's wedding. Spencer Noble was the lirst man to Jpay taxes in the township of Unadillu. The town treasurer of Unadilla will b e f n Plainfield loth, 22tli,2i»th, and in Unadilla 19th, 27th. l i u s x . S O U T H L Y O N . JFrom the Picket, The policeman. Alonzo E. Ballard, •who was shot in Detroit last week, was •a cousin of George Milliard of tins tow-nr which Mr. Jones gives up. Mr. H u m - mel is from Lima, and comes well recommenced, l i e will move into Mr. Jones' house. - Andrew Clark, formerly ofYpsilanti, has rented t h e photograph rooms over Dr. Jejining's office, and will soon be prepared to do business in that line. We have a German school in Dexter. Rev. Mr. Koberius, pastor of the German Lutheran Church, is the teacher. It is located in the south part of the village, in the Dancer house. 4Jnele Tom's Ironpg- have engaged Bellman's hall for J)ec,2»th Mr. Ferguson has resigned his position as agent for the M. A. L„ and a ., V ^ i 7 ^ - i v ' f v . « , 1 gentleman from Detroit' juh.tioir > ' ^ jgentk s ^ month m Dist. No. 8, re takes his place, T h e M J 2 . Cli lu-ckdedddLLiitLSaliit-- day evening to have a Christmas boat. . That's as it should be and everybody is invited to Take a sail therein or ' rathy* sail in their Christmas contribution^- 1 — --, t h e T. A- A. ,v. G. T. K v b ave t hei r new Engine house neany completed. and will hold two engines. Tbc'Y have also put in a long side track commencing n e n h oi Greig's mill and r u n - ning to engine house. • . " — - ANN ARBOR. from.the Hepster. Thirty Ann A^b/^ doctors have filed their medical cirtiiicates a t the county clerk's office. Joseph P r a t t , of Armada, Mich., a student at Pete-sou's telegrap_h_college, of W E B S T E R . From our Correspondent. Mr. J o h n Ryan is on the sick list. John Divine is in Buffalo, N . Y., stock yards. Mr. Courtney and wife, of Ann Arbor, are the guests of their son Felix Courtney, of Webster. M r . Courtney is one of Webster's pioneers and rueets a happy reception. j The farmers of this t o w n s h i p - t o o k for a very he,avy wheat crop in 1884. / Thomas Armstrong met with quite a serious accident Wednes'day, while taking away a rope which was en-king- Ted around a horse's foot, t h e animal ' >;< denly raised its~leg striking him inltle lower j a w and cutting his face quite badly. The. examination a t the end of the suits as follows; UGIHEK ARETHXETIC _ Jamea Ar;uatront;— 10i> i^icen. ._ , Nellio Divine—yflj percent." uet.iT^e Divine—IK perue'ut, liwr^e Martin—100 percent- Minnie Dettrhy--8r percent. .Minnie Walnli—75 petcent. K;uie LYnehv— -l<0 percent. ! Anliur s>iinHIS--lttl percent. Frauk Dutilavey,—»a. ~ ' AT.GKHRA. Kati° Donelv—HO. Arthur Simms —9914 Sellfe Deviiie—1(K). Minnie Wiilsh—80. George Martin—SO. GRAMMAR/ George Martin—100. James Armstrong—94. Frank Dunlavy—75. Katie Denetiy—W. ' .Mimiii> Walsh— 'JO. Kellie Devine—95. Arthur SimhiB—W. Minnie Deuehy—W. E. L. MAUKEY, Teacher. CO * CO < 4 a u S PS W W — © • u COJ CD CC CO 4 NEURALGIA, Rheumatism fe"K^ 4.**:t;3S5, Acute or Chronic 'i Lumbago, Sciatica and 2¾¾Nervous Headache. . * Fli:>hed in af«w hours, with a degree ofjcertainry that challenges dispute. For (ale by alt druggists. P r i c e S i . A « k f o r c i r c u l a r . JAMES E. DAVIS & CO.. Agents, DETROIT. ATTENTION. -'if. V.QII use mv._ BLOOD & LIVER A Pious Pig. A gentleman who attended the late mee'ing of the Eastern Baptist Association in Pender County i n o r m s us of an :ncident that came to his knowledge •while rhore. A Mr. R. P. Allen, who lhieji_AlK>iii_flfteen utiles di-tant from died on Saturday uf pneumonia. ^.1.-- Bethleheni CJjur-oh, in Caintuck Town An illiLosi„01:' a fewdays.;:. ihs j^uiuii^4.-*n4^w-he-re dU-me^tmir wa^he-kW^tm-twere taken to Armada S.tturdav evening. — -Aecayd4C|h4^---4fae--pJ4p4(> i a ns' aff. • davits"HTc dw1tHTlTe c<urn•; y clerk, J)r. — A . B. I'ahncr, the n .-.parted denn ed to attend the ,*;;me, but had not pro- °eeded very far- on his journey when he discovered that be was being followed by'» *>'t hog thut he thought a fjroat cU>iil of. cur dance vith As it.is no mure in—RC= i- .1 othe faculty of tin1 niedicul -1-^111.imcii: . of the University. i» the ; • i • t •> --r I>I-,J.- titioner in the oounty. Jli^ >inton.v.it shows that-he has been in the practice ,of medicine 44 years. ;_ Several months ago..John Webber, of the second ward, w.fs arrested lor attempting to kill his wife, and plead- '•ed guilty, but was let go under sus*-f road behind h;m." and a look to the rear pended sentence on a promise to ab-1 coniirmed his suspicion, for there was stain from drinking. Not having ! no doubting his identity. At the next kept his pledge -he yvas on Mnnrhy-jhouse he secured temporary .qiiar Sentenced . 'bv ' J u d g e Joslvn .to .six f o r h i m »£»>»• b u t u P , , n M r - Allen's ar- .•monthsimprisonmentjn t h e ' h o u s e of r , v a l a t ii l ( ! l L',iUrc.h Wl,e. Pf t h o A r a t the preva ling fashion for hogs i<>f that particular species) to go fo meeoiag in 'he country than it is in town, Mr. AlLen halted at the first 'house he came to, and got permission to put u p hi? i'avo'r.te "porker" there antii his return; but he had' not gone any considerable distance' before he waa surprised to hear again what sounded like the peculiar grunt of his pet on the "—~—>coi*recti'ui at.Ionia. gruurs of satisfaction which grerited his appearance ounie from his own pet pig, .JuSiice (Hark on Monday sentenced'! who had-Mlow* d him the entire fifteen Do uglas Behan and- Frank O Donnell ' miles, apparently determined that no to four months' i m p r i s o n m e n t in the house of correction at Ionia. They had been stealing overcoats. F O W L K K V I L L F . From the Review. Fred Kuhn. put up ])ig-stye or anything else should •deprive .him of the privilege of atttfnd-, ing meeting with the "boss" that time. — tt'ilminyion' (X. C.) Slur. • That Settled A corpulent old German who has been doing a thriving^business in a little town an who has boon in the i\ _ has severed his connection g9JtKts"have paid him fretpientvisitsin fru.tless attempts to collect the monoy Dr. C, H. Lamoreaux has purchased due to the r firms. ^The other day a ;a~?elHbTea to the iTfnldinJ formerly ^ j i ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Z l ^ L 3 L o P d o ^ , , .. r T ii • v \ suddenly reitfsed to pay his debts. The hardware ot J. L. Look tor se\-eral c o m m ^ i a l travelers who~sora~hTm years, _ . - therewith ^..•«W,A u.. J.,,,,.-,, n ^„ ^--^-^ " house-walked into the establishment pre- ^ ^ ^ fey iHm* B r , r n r " on the- comer B i d ed over by the erratic merchant and presented a statement amounting to *!lch got no money," said the German, as he balanced himself on a -of Grand Ave., and Hibbard street. On Wednesday evening last, Levi Douglas, living^north of j h e village, -assaulted" his" -Tiro"tTier-i;i-Taw, Frank Drew, as the latter was returning home from this place, snatching him cheese-box. "The dickens, you haven't!" roared i, u , U D L! T l A *"«!•<-»"* " " " the presumptions collector, slamming from his buggy and pounding lus face ^ & doJn o n a b a r r e l , : N o m o n k e f * • * • » # . ,. : t I •l>^-\ in a brutal .Jrew-os—a-mp_- b_u siness about this^ thing! Thi^s iy the pie—having hut. one le^—w)Hle_ li'is ^tiilime^Lhlve'com'e"he'r-e-te^t assailant is a strmt, robust man, and and new I propose U» liave it." much indignation is felt at the cow- "Veil, mein frent," replied the a r d l y a c t o f Douglas. Drew returned merchant,n little disconcerted, "Ich to the village and a warrant was is- don't know how £pn vill git sued'for the arrest "of'Dbugias, but he*, hrni." Iiad made himself scarce in this vicin*! '. P u e ; traveler drew hrmself up. to his .ity. Some hot words indulged in bv ; f u !J h ^ffht, and, ass/ming the air of a • " early part of the evening P " f - ^ h t e r , leaned over the counter and whispered a t the top of his voice: "Say! do y o u / k n o w that I killei Dutchman once?" /'Och! s o f Dot ish y u s t > t € r _reason vy Ich lart ShermanUv^lSein sehvalr e a d y , R e t o r t e d thg^JTd Teuton, as he reached tor aooffvenicnt ax-handle. Die trayj»Wr paid a small boy a sixpjmce>< fgo back and rescue his bag.— Street News. •them in the par was the cause of the assault.- D E X T E R . . From the Loader. - -Her-.-^Y-m-r 44t«orge siarted for his appointment at L' A use «la,sti, Tuesday morning. • James Andres has bought the V a n Riper house, on Ann Arbor «trept,j^ cently occupied by 1):. Cn.iii, Dr. Chase has pi:relia>xfoT' A. r; e r TiiiKi /•ooulirrrji^ aiid , lot/'on B •ffiu BaptisJ/Chureh. He moved>rtfb,ii last, w2uk/ Hisollice will ber^x his I'Csideueo ler 1>*\ • street, oppose —The estimated extent of the coalfields of Texas is 20,000 square miles. • • * * - _ —Jefferson Davis is not rich, but fairly coinfortabTe. He has the plantation ins brother " J o e " Davis left him below. Vicksburg, wh>h brings him "Jacob Hummel hasbfjught the stock ; . s ^ t h i n a ^ a n 4 - h e ^ w t h e cottageprop- ".of cows recently ovv^d by Mr. Jt»»ee, g 2 j & t ^ u 1 ¾ 6 ^ ¾ a ^ ^ • u d will e o n t i n u / l i e nfilk business I ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ you will not have t-vphoid or anv other * " 'V * * feyer; you will never have a cancer, never d_ie with Dr6psy. heart disease or apoplexy, , , for it wih You will never have Ague or Kid-.\ ncy Complaint; you will'not have for it drives away the uric acid — — o u t n f r h p hlnnrf. M f - OTHERMEDICINES are well known and will do all that is claimed for them. T r y HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT We have just received a t t h e Corner D r u g Store as rich and beautiful a line of Holiday (ioods as can be found in the County, which we are offering i i prices tlnit are bound to sell them. Wo respectfully /invite all to * . Call and Examine our Stock Before it is too Much Broken, We cannot enumerate the different articles here. Call and see for y o u r s e l v e s CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHQAY C A R D V - ) An endless variety, and so cheap that all can atlbrd them. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. In this line of goods, we can give you as good an assortment to select from a » any city house can otter. LTJTtfO- PROTECTORS. / Call and see the best and cheapest Chest Protector made. > This is a h article4 .4 that our changable climate renders necessary for everyone! Atomizers, steam V and rubber bulb, for the t r e a t m e n t of bronchial and l u n g diseases. "WASH AND KB-OLE A N-." Call and* see our Bath Towels, liath Soaps,'Flesh Brushes, etc.- R e m a k e a. specialty of Trusses, Kujjber Bandages, Elastic Stockings a n d Shoulder Braces, and tit them without charge. When in need of a n y t h i n g in thetlrugr or prescription line, call at t h e Corner Drug Store, where quality and price» are guaranteed. - 'Your friends, S I Q L E R ii HELLQ, EVERYBODY! * l We invite you t o inspect our stock and get our prices before m a k i n g ymir puxr chases for frail and Winter. We feel confident "that sucb inspection tril* convince you that it is for your interest to trade with us. Our stock in this department is-the largest ever shown inJEinckney, consisting', of Jamestown Alpacas, single and double width Cashmeres. Suitings, all wool' Flann-els, etc. . Silks, Satins and Velvets to match, , , DOMESTIC DRY GOODS 1 •BlefrebJKi and Bro-wn Sheet jugs, Ginghams, Shirtings, Denims; full line of the* . iielsbrated,Flint all wool Flannels and Cassimeres* ITverything in this d e p a r P ; ment is new, and at lower prices-iJian eyer. before. Them and keep healthy as 1 <!o DENNIS MKUAX. FOWLKRVILE, MICH. _A11 of Dennis Meh'an's Medicines will he found on wile, at .WinchelPs. Drug !>tor^ in Pincknej. - "Tia only-a fact-allpwpie-fltruntd know— Everybody hiijh, nverybody l o w - All who, d«eiring their Terth to look white, B r u s h - with " T S A B E R R Y " each morninp, 7 ' each niL,'ht. Each speck of Tartar will yield to its power, Removes instantly all e abet atitial sour; R eallv.'vfttt'U fiod it a very-^feat—trea$uroi V on 11 prove by its aso—try it at leisure. STICK A PiN HERE. { NIO>-, N. Y.,Dec. 14, 1881. ZOPBSA CHEMICAL CO. : Your ZOPESA is selling beyond my expextatixMML After a trial bottle is sold they always get'a large size, and not one of them but Bays it .helps vhem nmre than any medirine they ever took. Some who have hatTDvspt'psiafor years are almostTen already. The doctors are -beginning to Qj«§cribe U. "__ ILL. W U l j a ^ Y , Druggist JAMES Wholesale ALTC* ^VIS& CO., Detroit, Michigan. S H ^ T A S SCREAMING WITH PAIN. RAWKOHD COUNTY, PA.-CITY OF TixrsviLLK. Personally appeared before me Mary Murry, who, being duly sworn according-to law,* deposes and says: That she^residt's at the corner ,of Franklin and water Streets in said city. That She was snlTorlng witli excruciating pain/trom the Inflammatory Rheumatism for the splice of. seven days, that she was screaming fromthe pain and not no res.r during all this time^/Tliat she received relief within twenty minnl-Os after takin « the tl!>i'doSe of Wilson's Li.'^rning Remedy fo; Rlieuni.ttisin, jind we.it to a^eifp. And that siie hi's had a permanent cn'-e/'witliin ten davs, and that she «as \ii> and about within Ave davs, v / MAKY MtlRRV. Sworn and siilmcrnrf'd t6 before me April ,15th, 1HK0. /.1.1). \i. II.AUK. / .Jusfice <yr':he Peace. FARRAND WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS . /Detroit, Michigan. l31-t4 F A C I N G LANDS FOR SALE. Une/ftnndrod and sixty acres of farming land in thft/fownfthip of lienoa,in two Tots, both im-- pmued, 4 wiles from Howell and 9 miles from iTnc.kBftT. Address Jilirabeth Crowteyt T o x " l M . Howell, Mich. Full Line Beaver Shawls. Jersey Jackets. Han- • A • l x a i l i l l I I I " J* l_ 1L I nel Skirts. All Wool Hosiery for both Ladies and Misses, Leggins. Mittens. Etc. IN We are discounting all otliov dealorV prices from five to twontv per cent. Suite to fit everybody, from the smallest child to the largest man". READY-WftOE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. LOOK AT THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR ONLY $2.50. \v -" SPEqCjIvA L INDUCEiWENT. We are now oiforinp; the best bargains in Black Silks t b a \ c a n be found anywhere. We will save you ten per'cent on everythihg\|n this line. F U L L L I N E O F P O X T I A C M I X I E X S , G L O V E S , E T ^ E i Our trade in (irocei'i^s is large, und constantly increasing.^^We'biiv our coffees direct from the roasters, and guarantee them fresh ajierpurc. \\^e sell the,. best 50 cent Tea ever scfld in the town. Try our 60 cehfuncolored, basket fired .lap. Tea; it, will please you. W e pay the highest^mtffket price for prb^ooe. T r y us. -T-han-kful Ji»ri>a.ftt favors, and sohcitiiiSfcv---. \ W-e-wiil save you money- Hj-e-o-f. t h e same, we remainT 5urs respectfully, i i ^ K v ^ . KIN & SYKES. SI L ANNOUNCEMENT I \ \ N FOR THE HEXT THIRTY DAYS •-^-vH • " % GREAT AIL ALONG THE LINE, ee A.1?TX> D O N ' T "5TOTJ FOIIC3-ET 11^ 1*1* .._!...- E. A. MANN, East Man St., Pinckney. :,1. ". m—r r 1 a \ - , 4 - - 1 card or wedge * ' On the tare of A Sick- There lias been B<S touch written III regard to house nursing of late that it seems ad though there was no more to he said. Bnt when one enters a sickroom a glance arOundjwill generally indicate that there Is much need of instruction. Tbje windows* which should bearranged for the free ingress of air and and not that it* you h*ve the uso of a sunlight are closed. I have even found dressing-room near at hand. Sick peothem with a shawl or blanket over ply often tire of thusi^ht of these th;ngs them when there Was a fever patient in when they a^e not willing to a^k to have the room. The patient does not like them remove*!, the light, and so the window is covered. \ Keep one or two glasses and spoons, Light and sunshine carry strength always perfectly clean, in the room, but with them, and are great aids in bring- never have one of either that has been DV pushing in a folded card of wood between the two sashes. There is Often In the rek-room an arrav of botii s, boxes of niiUs, besides various cups :iud spoons; but, as iy> sick person wishes to seo the bureau covered with bottles or the mantelpiece ornamented with boxes of pills or powders, try never to have any medicine in the room except what you are using, ing back health and strength. The best way is to turn tho bed with Xb* -head towards the window, if this can be done without the bed being too near the window. If this cannot be done, use a screen, or if there is no screen to be had, a common clothes horse that can used if you can avoid it. If you use a glass tube wash it as soon as possible, as it is much more easily cleaned than if left to dry, and it is ready for use when next wanted. Have a c'oth on the bureau and washstand; it will preserve them from marks * * be found in any house will do. Drape a n d l e s 8 ( ,n t h t } n o i s e w n e a a n y t h i n g ia this with a large ehaWl or anything that s e t o n them. Is convenient, making it look as well as possible for the sake of the patient, as a sick person en'oys having something pleasant to look'at. This s<8*een will shade the eyes of the patient and prevent the air from blowing directly on the bed, a n d ^ e room can be kept perfectly fresh and cool without danger to the patient. Do not think that air is necessarily "pure because it is cool, or impure be- ^cawseitriB~wann. Arrange the windows according to the condition of the patient. A patient with pneumtmig^ or •many of the lung troubles, cannoTbear the same amount of air as a fever patient y If the weather is cool, have a board Inade six inches broad .and just, the same- width as the window, so that it will j i t the groove that the window slides ^n. Pat this in below the window, ' letting the sash rest upon it, and the room will be ventilated without dangfr of the air blowing on the patient. Or »* o n e l inches broad and . another 'ten or twelve inches broad. These things may seem of slight importance, but they all tend to a neat and orderly room. It is very difficult to clean the carpet in a sick-room, but much can be done by keeping everything picked up that is loose on the lloor, A damp cloth pinned over a broom and brushed lightly under the bed will take up the dust, while a damp cloth in the hand will serve the same purpose in.;:other_p_arts_ of fhe room! ALlKw ays dust the room every day with a cloth, and remember that a clean, well-aired atd sunny room will help the patient back to health.— Massachusetts General Hospital Graduate, in Boston Tran script. -*+++.—, Afeont i •wide endugh <fco fit the groove for the sash and covered with flannel, are excellent to use *s ventilators. The air loses much of its dampness in passing through 4he flannel. With care, the room can be kept perfectly fresh with- «wit danger to ^thepatient and—do not forget that your patient needs fresh air both day and night So much for ventilation only. Ask the doctor if the patient can have a great deal of fresh air. If he says '"Yes,*'' put extra covers on the bed, according to the temperature, put something fight and warm about the head, leaving the face exposed, if the patient can bear it. Wedding invitations are engraved on note paper, and do not contain the card oMhe*gyoom. Whore there is only one daughter in the family the Christian name of the bride is omitted, otherwise her-name, like that of the jrroom, is given in full. If the reception is to follow the ceremony, a smaller card, stat;ng that, the .parents-will-be " a t home1' at an hour designated, goes with the invitation. , Tfae wedding dress, if the lady is tall, is of heavy stamped or embossed velvet. or brocade, but, as these do not look so well on small figures, petite may wear satin or even less heavy material. It is perfectly proper to trim the most elaborate dress in imitation lace, and plenty of it. "The Princess shape," says our authority, "seems to be yielding to the basque and po;nted front, the back very boufant, and the sleeves universally gathered in at the top—a terri If Hot, throw something j ble foreboding of the mutton-leg sleeve 'oygr-thg~iiead-board and put it down j-of our grandmothers, which is a fashion over the patient so that it will not now about due.TT These a* reases~nr>ittv touch the face; this is not often necessary, as most peo£ple can bear the air in front and show a petticoat of satin, or at least- satin trimmed. The bridal ana enjoy iC When the patient is ' tiowers are no longer orange blossoms, properly covered, open all the windows j but white roses, lilacs, daisies and snow wide, leaving'tbicm open ten or fifteen minutes if,the patient s face is not covered. If it is, leave them open a shorter time, or your patient may feel stifled. Patients should not be left alone while the windows are open, but the jiurse drops. The veil, "if one is worn, must be'of real lace and pinned with a diamond. The .gems are the diamund and pearl, as of yore; but fashion sanctions a brilliant ruby as a substitute^faf the latter. ' A ruby and a diam^nd^-se^at will need to dress jis for going out of an angle, are the correct "thing for an doors,in order to stay with them. Keep ^"en^a"ge~mentr rin^^-The train must be the patient's feet and- limbs warm, i long, the whjte^gloves ditto, with the Close the windows and lot the air warm ! ring ringer cut so that the ring can be ~a little before taking oft'any of the removed withoutdrawing off th > glove. covers; uncover the face first, and take j> -The bridesmaids should be dressed •off the other covers as the room~jffits't alike, but not in white. Pale pnrk is 'warmed This can be done two^rfnree 1 better "form.'" The groom may dk-ess times * day and is vety^relreshlng. j pretty, much as ho pleases, but the When jpatients are arjr-anged f »r the night, it often q^nejtsiuid soothes them, if restless, andnelps them to sleep better, j ^ - " " " Foircouvaleacents and nervous peop l e who are able to be partly or wholly dressed, put them on a couch, covering them sufficiently, or dress them as for driving, place them by an open window (m the sun, if possible), and let them remain for half an hour or more once or twice a day. Be sure the doors are closed so that there will be no draughts. *" This way of giving the patient air aeeaa dangerous to those not acto it, out your physician will 'Whether it can be done with I t often works wonders, as _._w'9k patient can get plenty of fresh sjfer l i this Way that could not go out to drive for a long time. Doors are what we have to do with all oar lives, and .yet nineteen people out of every twenty make a noise closing every door they go -through.—Ehy. sic! ans have not yet learned that they disturb'thfc patient they arc striving to Suiet by Closing the door noisily when iey enter or leave the house or room. fectly easy to close sin and is quietly sleeping. If there s nothing to disturb him, some hours jof reftesaing sleep may be expected, giving, the rest and strength so much \ needed But some 'one, forgetful of the needed carefqlnea^ closes a door with a slam, and the patient.starts with every nerve quivering, hot onlyMosing the muotfneeded sleep, but having to suffer from -a sudden wakening, so hard for a/weak person to bear. If peopleswoukl practice and tea?h care in closing/doors until it became their habit to do so. no one need suffer from this one strictly correct style is a bjtfek Prince Albert frock coat, gray or pearl trousers, dark plain' waistcoat out rather high, -a high collar to a plain linen shirt and ,a colored cravat with a plain scarf-pin, a black stovepipe hat and a 'pair of gray gloves are to be earned -in the hands. IS'O gentleman, from'the groom to the usher, is to wear his gloves. ., The marriage bell has gone out.' Ia its stead is a Japanese umbrella of flowers, in deference to a Japanese superstition that the umbrella keeps off not only rain, but the haii-stones and evil spirits; everything, in fact, but poverty and its attendant evils. The wedding presents are not to be exhibited, though there is no interdiction to their being sent*—Harper's Weekly* A Yonner Lady's Idea of Marriage So she was going .to be married; to be mistress of a house, settle in London; be able to go out in the streets all alone, to shop or visit; have a gentle man all her own, whom she could put her finger on any moment, and make him take her about, even to ^ie opera and the theater: to give dinner partes her own self, and even a little balLonee in awhile; to buy whatever dresses >her thought proper," instead of being TrTfvpled by an allowance; have the lepul right,robfT si peaking first_in society, instea 01 sitting mumenance ancTmoek modest; to be mistress instead of. M i s s - contemptible t>tfe; to "be a woman instead of a girl; and all this rational liberty, domestic power and social dignity were/to be obtained by merely wedding/a dear fellow who loved her and was so nice; and the br'ght career to beushered in with several delights, eaclvof them dear to a gjrl's very soul; presents fronv&ll her friends; as many •beautiful new dresses as if one was changingJier,body or her hemisphere instead of her name: eelati going to church, which is a good English girl's theater of •"display and temple of. vanity, $1-\AYEAR $ 1 A YEAR, LOW PRICES FOR GOOD WORK. We have, now on hand and in process of construction an unusually large Stock of fine carriages, eonsequently we shall be crowded to overflowing before spring unless large sales are made. We prefer to SELLT Call and view uur stock. • SYKES & SON. Pinckney. Mich m a te 7. WNCHELLS-^BBUS-STOBE M a. THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING! YEAR. And we have not forgotten the "little ones:'whose_sioiikings MUST be filled on Christmas morning—even if the,corn crop is^short.. vYe have tried to appreciate the thin condition bf Santa Claue1 pocket:book, but at tlie same time bearing in mimfcthe fuel that the ukl gep^- tleman will have no shoddy goods when he'^vishes-^fo make presents his little friends. Our stock epvbfaces SOMETHING F O R ^ M I M B O B Y , A n d h a y i n g l>OUght a t V*>ry l n w p g t p j w K p r i n p g , W P fppl ppvf a i n t h a t \ V A f a n sell as 'cheapras "tlre~saitie rqTiality qP^oma can be bouglrt^Hiywher£, Wje_haven't much room for display-in^-M^ck, but are always pleased to show goo^ds whether you wish to purchagc^Qrnot.. J-K4t9ME VVINCHELLn— BARGAINS! : F O : R > We shall offer our entire stock of BOOTS, SHOES & RUB ER GOODS AT 15 (*ER CENT OFF FORCASH. If yo are in need 0^ anything in our line it will pav you to call, as we will save yoifTnoney on everv purchase.' See our Embroidered Slippers for Holiday Presents. Examine.our §2 Shoe, worked button-boles; we guarantee this.to be the best shoe for the money in the market.. W. B. $1 A YEAR. BARTON t . W : : E i L , JEWEP / AKD SILVERWARE. We are now prepared to furnish the people of Pincknev and «ufFounding cuuntrv with the beat quadruple, silver plated ware, at bottym p r i c e s ^ . Also a tine assortment of Jewelry, Vest Chains and Guard Chaini. Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Soljd Uold. Bund and sei ii.ngs, ._ Gold'Silver'anYWicWWarches, Latest de-iijh;' in Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks Full line of breech and m i^zle loading Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition and Sporting t;nndsi (;-nt>irt}|v __ BARTON k CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pim-kiiey, Miejyjran. LAKE SUPERIOR T ^ ! THE GREAT DU ~j UTET •••'i-.ut for • ••:• p o r t s : •iiiu >atur- HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: We wish to congvatulale^you all orTthe s u c c ^ in obtStnlff^TT'TftilToad? to Pincknev, and now to show you our gratitude i^r the advantages we shall derive from it, we shall offer yon extra inducements, by CUTTING Down to the lowest notch. P o / t h e n e 4 t thir&vdays we will sell you Intended sailings of Sault Ste. Marie iyitK)ta' . . , Mondavs, Tue^tia'vs, Th..i.- ... davs. 11 Vjfc ' forjtTeveland, En't> and lUiP.n.••: Sv.nduvs, Mon- -^% We<lnesday3 and s>a!:in'iuys. at 5 i>. m., making Baiiroatl connect! HIS for points -.-ast and south. Kail connections arrwrutn h>r St. T atTr."31Tnne^" apolis, Bismarck, .V ai.itoba andjithtT pointanorth, south and West- Bau'stutfe cli.H'k-Hl to ii^-tination. For tickets and oth.r .• f-" •"•••: <n ;i • !• r> J r W^RITIXG,•tieo'l.Xgenf. rio.-k and office at Brad. yjfc r o ' s warehouse,'loot ot lVoudwuid Avenue, L»etroltt Michigan. UNDJSRtAKER, ^ - ^ A S J X D E A L E R IN ^ FURNITURE. "TrcToTeTf&mlnij, Repairing, Upholstering S t c theunnec essary noises. / \ —hand there tastirin; del.i^litful publicity Sometimes there awlarge crack* b\H «nd whispeml ailmiration in a heavonthe hinges of 4<>ors, over which ly long veil whieh she could not wear pieces of cloth ihoidd be pasted to pre 'Tent air or light/from passing into the froo» when tbVdoor swings open. The wiadow saslurs usually -Tattle with tho wind, the Jar of a passing cart or even - foQtstepi/fn the. house: this should, be prevenjbnd, and in easllv accottupHshed even onoe if she remained s rtirle. This bright aricl variegated picture of holy wedlock, as revealed to,young ladies by feminine tradition, though not enumerrated in the Book of Common Prayer, so entranced her that time flew by unheeded.— Charles Rrade. , , y*- Cheaper than any other Dealer in Michigan, We have an over stock of Heating Stoves which we Will close out at prices far below what thev cost us. We also have a stock of the Sherman S.___ Jewett &. Co. Cooking Stoves that shall g0 CHEAP. We have _ . r in stock a "complete line-of the ik GARLAND' STOVES AND RANGES, f WEST JLMS UTiJEET, PINCKNEY . MICHIGAf MARBLE & COLEMAN, DEALERS IJJ \Vhi<*n lead the world in this.line of goods, and we are selling at as low prices as other dealers are asking i'or interior goods. We have a-large stock of the' Wetmore and the Simpson Axes, every one wa. ranted. Our "lyOUXD OAK" Heaters are the best heating .stoves in the market—every one made air tijyht, and so warranted by the..manufacturer, and they will hold fire longer^and bet* t e r t h a n any other boiler irpfl sto've we ever sdld. Thinking you for p a s t " ' ^ voi*s. we are, Hespeotially Yrjars, / ^ ^ • TEEPLE &CAD __ LUMBER, T.ATH & SHINGLES, Yard on Howell Street, north Brick Store. OFEJCE A* TEEPLB>^Cl)WELL'S H A J H 5 W A R E bTURE.- BJES1DE5CE TOR SiXE. ., *' , ^ •' > .,—Jdence of Mrs. A. Colllw, la Mrt tmtfrn 1>f the vill»f»oi Plnctofy wiU,*« *dld on / »a«W«t«nin. 7or farther inlrirm»tto-k •«-" ply to -^-v - / • ^ y THOMPSON GWHES. I Hl|. ' I I »lib HI «11 I . " " " ."l1 : %W*c •«-.>« * ' 3 4 NEWS OF THE W1SOL COUGM-BNSIONAI, SUMJaAJRlf. .i. ,\ ii about dark and during the nt«ht became nervous and could not sleep. When it was near morning, and be had no opportunity to dispose of the body, he concluded uuon the plan oilkllltDK the Ruddy family, und burning the house, thereby destroying the evidence of his guilt. M POKKION AVFAlKft. O ' D O X N B I A ' S TRIAIH The case agaiti*t O'Donnell for the murder of Carey, the informer, was opened in Londou on the 30th pf November. An Immense crowd wat present, \et the proceedings were remarkelvil riefcto bUl, looking to the I ably quiet The principal Invest centered on civu ngma UUJ, I W M ^ _ - ^ * H the testimony of tne wife and son of the mur- ~' of the sou wus i 8ENaTB—The entire time** tfe Senate was taken up with the introdu*»0» M bills, the following of which are \M awrt Importaut: Bills regarding the "iro»-el|A" oath and presidential succession; to e«Ubttah a labor bureau, and to regulate the haM» 0* khor of workman and mechanics, llmltlaftk* number of hours constituting aday'swafk toi eight hours; re draft ot an old „ . protection of colored citizens in the enjoyment of the rights of citizenship; and other measures and resolutions or mluor importance. House.—In the House, the Manning-Chalmers contest was the first business. A resolution was adopted refeiriug the- casu to a committee on elections; the case of Mayo ana Garrison, both claiming the Vlrglulaaeat. was postponed frr the time, and the reading of the President's messagv occupied the remainder of the day. DECEMHEK O. Swtt.TE.— Bills were introduced looking to the prevention of frauds iu federal elections, to reorganize the legislative power of L tab, irrantlng public lands to soldiers and sailors in the late war, and for the repeal of the internal revenue. Resolutions were suomitted inquiring into the expediency of establishing military schools west of ttje Mississippi for the training of Indian youths, opposing ean- Tict labor on public works in the United States, proposing a constitutional amendment regarding the manufacture, sale and importation of alcoholic liquors.. HocsE.-The Virginia contested election case of Garrison vs. May, was referred to the Committee on Elections when appointed, witn Half UCUOPB to report the legal, questions involved therein; Mr. Jones submitted the customary resolutions announcing the deatb or Thomas H. Hern don, of Alabama, and in respect to the mi mory of the deceased the House adjourned, with tlje~Hraderi5tandlgg that^-no business would be- transacted to-morrpw. DECEMBER 7. SENATE:.—Mcmortate-snd petition* concerning railroad land grants in Nebraska and Oregon were presented by representatives from those states. Bills were introduced to restore certain lands in Minnesota and Wisconsin to the market; to provide for the construction ot the Delaware and Maryland free ship canal; proposing an amendment to the constitution the richt of suffrage to women, and S e S ^ d i S M b S ^ £°™gSS • f e » t ThP rmth of office was administered to Mr. McCo_d_d-,, after whicb the Mouse ad journed until Monday the roth NKWS NOTES , r ALL DKQWXEB; The Guion line steamship Alaska, which " arrived at Mew Xork the other morning from Liverpool, ran down a pilot boat in the_night about 75 miles off Fire island The night was cohtbut clear, and in answer, to* the Alaska's flash for a pilot Capt. Murray saw a pilot boat • bearing towards his ship, and when some distance off, on the port side, saw a yawl lowered and'the pilot and one of his crew put off to the Alaskar The sea was rough, and the-Alaska kept slowly on her course, thinking the pilot boat would keep on her port side; but the latter crossed to starboard, and in doing so was ' struck amidships by the Alaska and sunk immediately with all on board. Everything was done to rescue the unfortunates, but unsuccessfully.- The pilot and man In the yawl, - PpHTig t-hft dififtster, lost control of their boat and were threfwn Into the water, tney too" -drowning. Subsequently auother pilot was .taken aboard and brought the steamer safely Into port, it cannot yettre-^told what pilot boat It was, nor will it be known for possibly a week, until the roll Is' called. The boats average In cost from $12,000 to 117,000, and carryirom five to ten men each. No blame Is attached to Capt. Murray, of the Alaska, or his crew, by those who witnessed the disaster. Toe Bhock was scarcely lelt on the steamer.but when the full extent of the disaster became TtnTiwrTEfTe'passengers on tbe-AAaska—raised -$1,200 for the families of the drowned men. ATTFMPTED ABDUCTION. A most dast&rdlv attempt was made at Belpre, Ohio, the other night to abduct' a prominent voung lady from her home, but the GChrnV' fnUpri through ft mUtake of the abdiirtsre. About 8 o'clock a stranger knocked at the door of the residence of Mr. Parker Lewis, a wealthy citizen of the place. A seivant girl answered the Knock, and *yas told by the stranger that a Miss Hunter was—waiting in a bugttv in the street to see her. The servant *4 deredman The testimony very contradictory. Mrs. Carey re-Iterates the statements made bv her at the preliminary examination that 0't)onnell ex el aimed, UI was sent to do it." KAILltOAD ACCIDENT. An accident occurred on a railroad iu course of construction near St. Meeti, France, and 1?> persons were instantly killed aud 15 others seriously injured. - • \ FOUND GUILTY. The trial of O'Donnell for the murder of Carey, begun the 30th of November, resulted in the conviction pf the prisoner. The death sentence was passed upon him, and the condemned man was borne struggling from tbe court room, cursing the British as he went. 'THE,WAR CLOUD GKOWS DARKER. Admiral Peng TfuLin, at Canton, has notified all foreigners that war with France Is imminent, aud orders the massing of all available land and sea forces for the protection of Canton. TheAdmiraLholds France answerable for precipitating war, and warns the neutral powers to observe fteaty stipulations and the rujes of international law. F R O H ALL OVEB T B F W O R I B T - During November the public debt was reduced $1,721,676. Since June 30.1SS3, $41,306,140 haye_been paid on the debt. Bigelow,late~receivTng teller of the Bank of the Republic, convicted of embezzlement, has been sentenced to five years in tbe penetentiary. ^tfrr Marr Av Miller, of New Orleans, i a a applied for a- license as master of a steamboat. The Supervising. Inspector of the district reports her competent, but debars her because of -her sex. Tb* "*** g a * referred to the Solicitor of the Treasury, who dectdes against the woman. O'Donnell's solicitor is endeavoring to induce retary askine him to commute the death sen tence. Some jurymen are willing to sign the paper, but It is expected a majority will decline. Three Negro children were burned to death in Columbia County, Ga , on a recent Sunday, The parents went to church and locked the children in the cabin. It is reported that the Zulu Chief Cetewayo will be restored to power oyer his, tribe and the lands placed under protection of British tiuops. A Bee line locomotive plunged through a draw Into the river in Cleveland, the other morning. The engineer, through whose, carelessness the accident occurred, was drowned. The United 8tates supreme court has decided that suicide by an insane person dees not make' void a life insurance policy. Edmunds' bill relating to bigamy,polygamy etc., does not differ materially from llui-one introduced by him last summer. Secretary Teller decides that the Choctaw and Chlcasaw Indians have no valid claim against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail- Toad. : ;~ N f W V W k P t V " n-nr^a O.PnPVt nat^nn.O R e - publican convention. In the last Democratic Congress over 10,000 bills were introduced. Ohio Republicans have asked that the old duty on wool be restored. A majority of the senators are opposed to abolishing the irternal revenue system. In the case of James Nutt, who shot Dukes ab^L'c ion town, Pa., a change of venue was orderedTO Allegheny county*. — - Baruum has at last secured a sacred white elephant. The priee is $200,000, $50,000 of which was paid down. Arthur is opposed to Blaine's surplus revenue scheme. —Representatives from the Pactflc coast are -disappointed lathe—P&sident's reference to Chinese immigration. girl started with the stranger, and when a few feet from the house he threw her apron over her face and taking hjjr up in hi6 arms convey ed her to the carriage, in which was another man, and"they theq drove rapidly away. When about two miles from town one of the m asked the girWf her name was LillleLtswls. a, daughter of Parker Lewis, but cmjteiting them she was not tbey threw herpurof the buggy, after chloroforming heiv^and made their es cape. She was pi&ktfa in an unconscious condition by a fawatiefV who took her to his own home. jFhe abductors were after Miss Lillie. LjiwrST the accomplished daughter of Mr. 'arker Lewis, aud sue was only saved by a mistake of the abductors, 'lhey probably would have, wanted a ransom from Lewis. NOT WANTED IN HKITiSlI COLUMBIA. ' ~The h-gtstoture-of—V-ietoria, UrLtish-Colum^., bia, has passed a resolution instructing the government to introduce a bill restricting CJiluese immigration. The startling staUiiar-nt is made by tbe provincial secretaryj^jatthere are -3^)00 destitute Chinese onthtr mainland, who can only,-subsist by murdering and outrage, which they hav^dieaay begun. . IRRIBLE SUFFERING. Thfr-sTeamship State of Pennsylvania, which/ Ived at New York on the 9th, rescued'^he captain and seveu men of the bark Benefactress. -J'tfteetro^^fee-e+^w^-ha^atlttjad^Ueft-iiL '3 The Crown Prince of Germany, duriaf ate recent visit to Spain gave 60,000 pestaa t r 4 » military asylums in Madrid. ' A fuud of $4,000 has been raised Is Hew Turk for the families of the men who were drowned by the sinking of the pilot-boat run dowu by the steamship Alaska. Sitting Bull's baptism and reception Into the Catholic church has beeiitudetiultely poat|xmed U'eause the old chief iusists upon a pluralit) of wives. r__Freuch forces destroyed several Malagassy ports. A government detective is at Youngstowu. '>., looking up the record of O'Donnell's citizenship. If nis cltizcuship is established an effort will be made to havf our government apply for commutation of seutence.' P e n s i o n s a n d P e n s i o n e r s . A writer iii.ilio New York. Tribune says: Now tlutt siiico 1861 claims havo becu ulloaeil to 610.93^ pcusiouers, it is to bo hoped thai tlio C\)muiissiotter will soon bo ablo clearly to see his way to a gfiihmil reduction, both in tho-Jitiniber of public benclieuries and in tho amount necessary for the payment of their claims Taxpayers arc gettiug tired of this constant in cresein the sum disbursed among maimed soldiers, widods and orphans, The Goverment has been most generous in the payment of arrears, and the peoble will not withhold their sancti^a from any legislation in such a direction, provided the clama and allowances are legitimate. There w not a true citizen but is willing that the meu who fought to save the Nation's life should, if dis- ^k4>l«4 4a~tk^4ignTr~ xecei va sa_m&-r eciinir. pense from the preserved Groverment. It' is not on this point that there is any controversy. I t is the crookedness in the details of disbursement that we cry against. This annual increase in the amount of money paid to pensioner- ta-so mtteh-additioual out of the taxpayers- H i t goes into the hands ot maimed and needy soldiers, or to the widows of those who fell on the battle-held, no one can justly complaitr, But when a large amount is regularly hndkig its way into the pocfcets of thieving agenter and men time TT h e He a l t h of Wo m e n . from Dr. Foote's Health Monthly.' At the Liberal Club, on the evening of November 2. P r . l)io Lewis lectirwi on "Beautiful Women." As might be expected, the Doctor proceeded to say that tho preservation of female beauty must depend almost wholly upon hygienic measures. To one familiar with ike Doctor's writings he presented nothing really new -nothing that he has not sometime said before But the Doctor is .a good tic tor, a natural dramatist, "us well as an interesting speaker and writer. He was enabled, therefore, to ^*MmtKlii*ide4iS-_mox^^ on the platform than he could do in books Kor magazines. Moreover his lecture was enlivened with a vein of humor which evoked both laughter and applause. According to Dr. Dio Lewis, America has the prettiest girls in the world, but tWey are all weak' in the back and feeble in the lungs. He considered this condition greatly due to their being brought up so differently from boys.. Ho thought that girls shouid be brought up to face the actualities of life and should be taught to work. He illustrated on the platform how girls walk, and ho said they couldn't walk any differently with* out an entire change of shoe and a better style of dress. He also illustrated how a farmer's daughter who is usedto work, would appear on the walks of Fourteenth otroot»-ft4ib a -vigorous. SB^\^{^jm and a healthful swing of the hand. It was useless to ur^e that shoemakers could not be induced to give the necessary breadth to the: soles—H- a lady would go into a shoe store, and after planting her foot on a piece of paper and~having I t s dimensions outimedV should take the exact measure herself, and then t e l l the shoemaker that she would not take the shoes unless they had exactly that breadth, there would be no trouble about getting a wholesome tit. . " bearing no scars of war, then it is for everybody to protest against the increasing demands of the t e n s i o n Department. The Commissioner seems to be determined to uproot these evils. That they exist and to an alarming extent, is beyond denial. We trust that the efforts oi District*Attorney Corkhill arid Mr. Brewster will resultrin stamp-- lng: them out of c\h>U*KCc. z Instances of peffBion money lemainirig'ln agents* hands and never etaehing the-deserviug parlies are-altogether too common. Continued payments \o pensioners who have beei dead for some years tend to show that there is a screw loose~sotnewhereT-lt is not now a question as to whether the N a t i o n X w o r t h y defenders shall receive merited assistance from the Goverment, but rather" whwthpir it is wise to have any more leg-, T h e Doctor dwelt on t h e importance of giving plenty of room to the vital .machinery, and showed up the evils of the corset and of tig>hr<-iitting clothes. Ho grasped hjuoWh vest, and standing side w i s y t o the audience, showed how heeOuid pull it out and move it in any diiectioa. It was |his which qnabled him To do his work;—When engaged in writing Tie" was not even satisfied with a looge vest, but.JWXiHld r e r uW himself still more comfortable by unbuttoning it. A woman could never have m a n ' s vigor, either physical or mental, until she gave proper action to the wonderinlaimn in favor of unscrupulous attorneys who make a specialty of pension cases and through these swell their bank book accounts with other p e o p l e y m o n - ey. Put a stop to this. Make it/certain that the disbursements are / o r those whom war rendered deserving and the public will not rebel again^i paying tho necessary t a x . - ~/~~ Se n s i b l e S u gTg e s t i o n s . Penmanship is taught phia schools -*--- - - obliges the pu, and 'hiladelafter^- ar^r'ashion which to commit to memory rules on " u p strokes,1 ' r ^ e t c . Thesi the long boat contrary to the captain's advice, they being between 600 and 600 miles from land. The caDtaia doubts their safety. When the survivor*" were rescued the vessel was breaking up very fast. The crew had had no ••water to drink for, n lwa r i i yISaA , PXf,f,fiT.,ybat, Th • • * ' / they caught during showers. The men in the long boat^ad provisions for two weeks, but no water. KIBUS1D MANITOBAN6. A special dispatch from Winnipeg to the Toronto Globe dated Dec. 8, says: A largelyattended farmers' meeting was held at Kapid Cltv last night. Railway monopoly and high tariff were Freely denounced. Rev. Mr. Crawford said: "If ire are to b« trodden down by the olderjprovinces, I would advocate secession." The citieens of Brandon also, met last night and indorsed tbe stand taken bv the farmers. Deputations are being adopted In places all oyer the province to attend a grand conventon at Winnipeg on Dec. 19. THE mnau:RRRlti CONFESSION. Samon has confessed killing Mrs. Ford and the Ruddy family at Ucofcla, N. H. He says ue killed Mrs. Ford at 9 o'clock .Saturday morning. Did not attempt to outrage her. She was killed iu drunken squabble. She showed signs- of about-10 minutes and he made^several at^ \yolff, the German crank who attempted to blow up the German embassy In^-trondon for the sake of securing a rewj^rdV/^as arraigned for trial the other day^ Six huhdredhottSes In .Constantinople were destroyej^by^fire recently. tempt is being made by -residents of Texas to recover the value of Texan slaves emancipated during the war. The-, principal ground of complaiut is iha.t^Toxas was admitted into the Union under different circumstances from any other'state". Eleven persons were seriously, some fatally, injured bv the explosion of a fertilizing tank in the Chicago stock yards. Bridget E. Croin, sued Father' Florence Mc- Carthy, a priest, of Urooklyu, N. Y., for $10,-, 000 tor criminal a^^ault, und the jury gave Bridget tbe full amount asked. A monument,i* to be erected in Forest Home Cemetery, Milwaukee, to the memory of tbe vTc'fTnTS'ot the NcTvbaii Hrru*e-tfett.vtef.- The commissioner of Indian aifairs i^ of the opinion that the long existing troubles among tbe Creek Indians is at au eml. Five persons were' drowned the oiher morning while crossing Notre Dame Bay, coast of Newfoundland. The'report that colored people in Arkansas are prevented from The free exercise of their rights is defiled by United States officials In that state. —^parly the entire business par Hon of N. C, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. The Are started amony cotton stored on board the steamer Commerce, and was the work of an incendiary. A sleeper on the New York Central was 'aurned ueai OMteltetoa^-N'^Tv Ono-cawa -wasare also obliged to wrfte out in their ex- inches L animation7 papers. , T h e Philadelphia Telegraph, in complaining of thiscn*edless waste of time and erergy, makes some comments in which there is more or less good sense. The manner of holding the pen it declares is " a very secondary matter. Let good copy be insisted upon to as great an extent as practicable and common-sensible, considering t h x t g e s and experience of the children under instruction, and the best and most agreeable method of holding •- the writing 'instrument, will be discovered by each child for itself. This is the beginning and middle and end. of good penmanship instruction, and it is, moreover, a system^which any intelliwho is at-all lit for hia or follow without the slightest diraculty. It is of course a gent teacher -her-position can ful processes going on within her ribs. There was even a motion of the ribs in breathing properly, a movement up wards and downwards a& jwell as outwards— ho styled it "the motion of the /floating ribs.'1 One day ho entered an iuUiatVatudio on Fourteenth street, and j Telegraph Cojnp^ny in depreciatiu ttkflH permission to sit at the artist's window and observe the ladies who were passing, The artist was one w had given much attotrtiorrtothj^-felnaie form—had oven traveled^abroadtogain information on this^point; was indeed noted for hjs^etfrfect judgment in referencejte- the female figure. The Doceretore called tne artist to the window-, and AS^ the 1 ad ies passed woukL ~ask him in regard to each one, as to how much she had reduced her waist by close dressing; in one it would be six inches, another nine, another twelve or fourteen, the deviation from the true proportion varying from six to fifteen The audience was greatly amused when he pictured a young man as dressing and spending his tiare—Itk-e—thefashionable- woman. His idleness; his visits to his friend across the way to examine his eut 61 coat, the stylo of eravat, and then return to his own home menti, and when tho explorer returned to the country well supplied with red beads and poorly supplied with white ones, tho natives wanted all white beaus. There must be a spirit? of independence aroused among women to enable \\WXL\ to throw oft such shackles. l)r Lambert thought that good teeth were more dependent on good constitution than on cleanliness. The people of Scotland almost universally had good sound teeth, and still they greatly neglected them. . Their excellent teeth were due to their sound'health and plain ftfbd. Many j ears ago, when he was traveling in the West, no was called to sneak before a university where there were some hundreds of students. They all had. sound teeth, while they were ignorant of the-tooth brush. Tho professor proposed to them to/bring his into the class and s h o w - t h e m tne invention! The doctor felt a little delicacy about exhibiting his own brush, and tried to buy one' in the place, and was surprised to find there wasn't one in the whole town! He ascribed the good condition of these young people's teeth to the fact that taey came from a hardy ancestry ^vho settled early in, West, and to the, further fact that they had not acquired the arts of modern civilization in the way of preparing pernicious foods for the destruction of the teeth. He fully agreed, however, with Dr. Dio Lewis upon the necessity of keeping the teeth Dr. ^W^ekrhas been a dtmtist for nearlv thirty years, and he found that lean, bony people generally had good teeth, white fleshy persons were apt to have decayed teeth. The former seemfiiLtQhave plentv of tho calcareous property for promoting tho health of the teethT while theTatter of a nutritive temperament, were inclined more ^to fleshy tissue and the imperfect development of the bony structure. He, too, coincided with Dr. Lewis as to the importance of cleansing the teeth. We give this extended report of this parTicularmeoling'ofThe~'L^eTa}_^Jm1j7 because-4t4*-so full pf good practical hints in reference to hygiene. Such information cannot be too frequently printed or too often read. We desire to give to our readers all the good things that we can gather up, and only regret that those who are"scattered hither and thither throughout this va^st~country' cannot personally, attend our Liberal Clubs, c .r Heredity~~nieetings and the many instructive,' scientific and other lectures which are occurring almost constantly in New York. T h e G o v e r n m e n t a n d t h e T e l e - g r a p h , . New York Tribune. The Postmaster- Generaj^agfoes with the President of 4he-^Western- Union Governm^tff telegraph, but they d iffer burned to death and others seriously injured A lamp exploded, oausing the fire. - -The annexation of Egypt to England is the subject of much discussion among tne powers. Two "noble" Romans fought a duel on the banks of the Tiber a few days ago. One was killed. The magnificent legislative building in Brussels has bean damaged by tire to the extent of 12,000,000 francs. Many valuable historical ,and state documents were destroyed. The President has been a^ked to Intercede In behalf of O'Donnell. Mormons vigorously proter>r, against the appointment of SUmner Howard as United St Judge in Utah. . ^ ^ Nihilistic sentiments have beenHTruputed to Gen. Shwiuau. lit* is ''out-with a card" emphatically denying holdiog such sentiments. Anna Dlckiusun "denies the statement that she has sigpetTwith the Knights of Labor for a seriea-oi lectures. ..•--The Prince of Wales has conveyed to the United States govern meu t a formal expression of gratitude for the. promptness wlih which the Uult«d States responded, to .the repeal for cosystem which professional writing masters and the makers of penmanship text-books do not approve, for if they approve of it^and it were to be approved of by the people who are re-' sponsible for the good conduct of the schools,their occupation wsuld be gone. Considering, however, t h a t the schools do not exist for the benefit and prorit of this or that set of. teachers or alleged teachers, or for the benefit and profit of makers of text- books, their opinions in the matter should not be permitted for a muimmi to staird in the way." to talk about it; his mincing gait, etc. Nobody would have respect for such a character and he would become the laughing stock of the neighborhood. dress by speaking of the teeth. He said that a learned Hindoo, with whom he had conversed, informed him that in his country nobody, had unsound teeth. They had a way of cleansing the teeth which preveuted'the food from securing, lodgement and undergoing, a change detrimental to the enamel. Although the Doctor did not say it in so many words, from his recommendation of syringing the teeth three or four _ tempts to bring her to life. JTaiatf& i e txjeame f operatTbh-^ the late fisheries exhibition - WintDo* etrdu ck^ an. d ¾star¾ted ¾of f t^o disp»os^e o, i ¾tn e Te.x ase onfufimciaelr*a treiddi c-ulalve* *th, escheme to secure body. He carried it to Ruddy's house whar« P»i r<£ tmancipatui iave«. be was somewhat acquainted. He theu lef t M. V.4ont*r<>tt-txlai At-hjin&M ..City, MoM the trunk in front of the house whereit re-J for mur.d«?*fi lyn.olr.Kvf th/wroug iran, wa* —malned two huur». If e tookJUctOAhe houf<J * quitted A r o u n d t h e WorKTOn a^Bioycle. San Francisco Call. A young English bicyclist, now in this city, has arranged for himself year's arduous work. He say>4hat he iritends to winter here, and-in the spring proposes to niake^a-^trip around the world on hisj&tcycle. l i e will start from this^erty eastward by way of Ogden^ Omaha," and Chicago, ana, crossz the Atlantic from New York, will ride from Liverpool to Dover. H e will m-oss the English Channel to France, and ride through Europe into Asiatic Turkey, thence through Persia and Turkestan into the Chinese Empire, and make his way down the Valley of the Yangtno-Kiang to Shanghai, and theftce by vessel to San Francisco, consuming |i, year in the traveling/ He says'he considers tho trip from Sacramento to Reno the most difficult pioeir •of-road for a bicycle, and looks some dismay at his proposed thjpougb Asia, whei &\ 5ic v bepn soon, or perhaps hoard of. times a day it might be implied that this was the plan adopted by t h e Hindoos. Tho use of a toeth-pick is not sufficient. A tooth brush only polishes the outer surface, leaving the food adhering io the spaces between the teeth. In a large seminary for ladies which he visited, he found fcy a little adroit in^^^nce^Vthis is"the view of the supreme vestigation that nearly all of thepupi*rt.l s court* as well as of the oomraittait iftr* had decayed teeth; most of them had their teeth tilled-w-ith-eoldv^ — — — ^ - At the. conclusiorrol the lecture Mr. Searing made^Some comments a n d ap- >roved^8fIwhat had been uttered by Br. is. Mr. • Lan^erfelt thought $hat Dr. Lewis's hygienic advice" was excellent, bat he could hardly see how it could be largely brought into practice because oi the social condition of women. We were rapjdly reaching that point where the.re are "but two classes—the rich and the poor—the middling, well-to-do people dropping out. The affluent^could easily follow out the rules la>d down by Dr, Lewis, but tho world/s workers were engaged in the struggle for existence ana had to take / their chances. ' Stephen Pearl A n J r o w s said- that to avail ourselves of Dr. Lewis's excellent adviceit was necessary to arouse individuality in4women. They have not the independence -4«—rise above fashion. Thoy went as blindly a'tor the fashion with j-as the people of A-trica, who, in a country of-inany thousand miles/of extent were found by an explorer, on one-oc* I'ttsiW i<Mvaw"t all red bead>-for oraatrip s&narely upon the right of the liovern- Bient-to-operate-the telegraph as a p a r t , of the post&l^service of the~ country. Here it must be said, tho Postmaster- General seems to have the beat of the argument. The reasons offered by Dr. Norvin Green in his recent article against this right seem narrow and t^fihnicitl. He iirfrnot^hRr. t.ha anyflrn. nie§t could at most only hire the transmission of messages taken at and delivered from the post-offices, because it never carries the mails itself,-but always hires others to do so. This is done as—^—matter of businoss—eonvenience. The right to hire mail coaches, for example, would imply the right to own them. The Government did onoo own a line of mail coaches between Baltimore and Philadelphia. Neithor is it conclusive ta-say that the telograph is not a postal service becauto it does not transport sealed packages or original communications. Ser_ crecy is not an essential feature of—all postal business. The postal card is not secret and the newspaper is hot sealed. Tho idea of the postal service is the interchange of information,which shall be made as rapid ao possible, and which ,. shall be under the seal of secrecy when so desired, but if the progress of scienco renders it possible to make intercommunic far more rapid, it seems strange told that the government could not, it chose, improve its postftl service !ti this way, because the element of secrecy was lacking in this "branch of it. The Postmaster-General reaches the cone sion, which seems in thoroxigh^ac66rd with the spirit of the a g e ^ t h a t * ' C o n - gress.has the_coj38Uiuttbnal, power to avail itself o t a i > t h e facilities devised by the ihyjenlSve genius of modern times for transmitting messages and intelli several "Congresses. J u d g e Gn therefore,, holds thfttuthg has the right either to take tne e lines, for which he insists full C O L ^ __ sation should be -made, or to build l i e w lines, in which case he is of the opinion that Congress could prohibit competition, just as; it has already proEfblfcd competition in carrying letters. But he withholds his approval from any plan of a government telegraph, on the grounclthat an enormous expense would ' be incurred, a large increase in the civil service would be necessary, and the telegraph would be, practically, in' the hands of the party in power. These are all serious considerations —none the less so because they a;re familiar; and it id to be added that since the temporary excitement attonding the i telegraph strike has abated, there nave been no indications—if, indeed, there were then—oi a popular demand for a government telegraph. V * '• •— Stanley the African explorer, has been, recalled by his backers in Belgium, be-_ cause, forsooth, they disapprore of bj« methods. * / r;... —l*. ^ - * , • : . " • • * k J J b u ^ A '•dktJfcWb i t r — > ! C oe • * - - FOR THE CHILDREN. VA O H R I S T M A & B R B A K F A 8 T . Katherlne Abbey iu Godey's Lady's Book for December. , "Merry Christmas!'" shouted the children, <V As they bounded out of bed. " O h , it's snowing! and snowing! and snowing! A s fast as it can!" they said ; " A n d if Old Kriss ha* received our letter, I a m sure I shall "have my sled," " A n d my skates," " A n d my prettyTVench dolly, T h a t ha* turls and tan turn her head." T h e n they rushed to the well-filled stockings, T h a t h u n g all six in a row, A n d beside them there stood a jumper, All ready to glide o'er the snow; A n d a pair of skates so glistening, T h e y , too, seemed ready to g o ; A n d a rare F r e n c h doll with golden curls, A n d the pinkest cheeks all aglow. "Come, breakfast is ready," cried Mainma. " C o m e , Johnnie, and Bennie, and Bess, A n d be thankful and happy, m y darlings, F o r the joys that you all possess; For out in the world there are creatures to-day, W h o are cold and comfortless, W h o have nothing to eat, and nowhere to sleep, A n d are full of wretchedness." { T h e n they finished their -meal with glad _ h e a r t s , : _ _ T h e boy's donned their caps, and away To the park and the pond with tlijbir treasures, T o make m e r r y the holiday,. W h i l e Bess at the window sat and sang, _ ^ A n d nursed h e r new dolly so gay, A n d thought there was never a baby so iweet —/-— — _ __ A s this one, in her silken array. "I wonder," she;.thought, in her childish way, "If any pop* treatures there be,. W h o r h a v e n ' t had a n y d o o d Trissmas, Like m a m m a , the-boy^ and m e ; For m a m m a said they had nossing to eat. M y !• there's a poor chick-a-dee-dee, /And" some dear little sparrows—they're hungry, I know—' - - There'* - no berries on that Trissmas tree." and the T h e n down went the doll, and Bess herTYood, ~ ^ ^ - A n d put into a basket^^^Kire -Of her w a r m - C h w s f m a s breakfast, sti aighiivtryshe ran T o ^ t h e s h o w - c o v e r e d . g r o u n d in ^ - - ^ s q u a r e ; A n d she scattered her feast to the chicka- dee-dees, A n d the sparrows that welcomed her there...; _: _ _ '_ : _. And to three hungry deer, that came • t i m i d l y near, F r o m her store she gave all she could spare. . An Interesting Patent Suit. An interesting case involving a very ingenious arid economical device, has just been decided by the couljta, the particulars of which will bear .brief mention. Nelson Lyon, of •Albany, N. Y., has recovered Judgment of 1*8,447.10, besides costs and interest, agaiuet T G . T. Fisher &Vo., iu the United States Circuit Court, at Detroit, Mich., for an infringement of what is known to the trade as Lyon's Patent Met#Uc Heel Itiffener. This contrivance is one of t he most useful of modern inve.atiOBfc, and haB achieved a remarkable sale—ov?r three-quarters of a million dollars worth,,the testimony In the present suit shews, "Baring beendUposed of since the patent was granted, " A " d which has the best and "the happiest ,.% .* been, —--My dartinge?" said m a m m a that n i g h t r W h e n the boys toHd their story of play and P* of pranks, K A h d their feats of strength and of m i g h t ; And Bessie lisped out her deeeedd of love, And the- poor, hungry 'treatures" de- . Jjgh t. _:_ , , T h e n the boys hurrahed loudly, and cried in one voice : . " O u r Bess is the best; she did right." " F o r she thought of the . ferirtg," they said, ~ ""And'we only" h u n g r y and sufhougiit ot our play A n d if sparrows could speak and tho little' deer talk, O u r Bessie's the good one they'd say !" M a m m a smiled, as she answered,-"Let us ne'er forget, T h a t each in his own~IiTtle"way Should scatter the c r u m b s of a kindly deed . On the blessed Christmas Dav !" C h r i s t m a s Gifts. Among the gifts which may bo manrs. North tortus. 5aged by somewhat unskiHtwl lingers ^ ^ are oases for letters,newspapers, l a m p ^ - r ^ lighters and comb and brush, madtfof heavy pasteboard, and then" painted JMttofc-' These may he-tJrnamented by •of autvpMdeaves, pressed ferns, . embossed pictures now / . A p p l y a couple of coats varnish after the decorations And the articles may be I-*j*' w :ept bright and clean by wiping with a damp cloth without injury. ~ Yery handsome handkerchief and glove boxes can be made by selecting a paste-board box of the proper size,. carefully separating the parts, and coverinp then neatly with cotton biviteen, silesia, or better still, a thin brighthlirtf silk. A thin layer of wadding iread under the lining, and iberally sprinkled with sachet •r powered orris root, which fault "viufet fntgiauL!b. -Thtj iv be tufted tfty atrMttMBg It somewhat loosely over the the pastboard and tying in. small tufts of embroidery silk, as comforters are tufted: then sew the box together again. For the oijtr side, take strips 6¾- sp>tin tho requisite width, and pleat or D " , " wound the sides of the bo5c, leitrng them puff somewhat, ^flieisu the top andbottom edges^wftn a quilting of satin ribbon Js>-lfykfch.. Tho cover of the box jnetf have a pretty Christari^ cjardr'insttrted on the inside, aud finished outaide to match the sides; or by putting^dn three or four thicknesses of oottoh, and stretching the satin plaaajyover it, the tdp of the box may sejrre lor a pin-cushion. A row of tilled ribbon finishes the edge. If more ornamentation is - desired, a few ribbon bows may bo added "where they will d a the moat goodJ L — - - , - - - Adjustable-book covers are exceedingly con veuient; thevv protect ah expend ™ finding, an* they are also 9 r t * m » t * ] . Tho material required is , / • • ^ ^ . . . , ~i ^ . . • ' I ' T ^ T ' velvet or satin: sometimes fin* •U-trool Kalakaua sails about the bay of Honolulu In cloth is preferred to either of thofte rich j a »t r »* flat »nda;common nankeen suit. textures. The goods should be cut ex actly the size of the cover, allowing twpinohes at the sides and one inch at the top and bottom of tho bflok. The edges are feather-stitched- An eyelet hole is worked on the end pieeen, through which a ribbon of fancy silk cord is passed in order to secure the adjustable pover on tho back in a closed position. Imitation hinges in fancy cloth stitch are wrought with embroidery silk. A monogram needle-worked on one side, and a pretty spray, or some small design appropriate to the subject of the publication, should give the finish to the cover, making the whole extremely ornamental and also useful. •*»• . Nothing hotter for Asthma than Plso's Cure for Consumption. 25c. per bottle. What relation doe* the door-step beat to the •toof-matl—It's a Btep-father. L o o k O u t F o r F r a n d t ! ae genu K.8, Wells (Pro The genuine "Rough on Coma" 1B made only ells Proprietor of "Kou«hon Bat*") and laughing face or a man on labels. 16c. &2so. Boil <HEK8KYYILLE, 111., April 35, 18S2. DK. PEXGBLLY: Lear Sir:—I am more than pleased with the effect of your Zoa-Phora in our daughter's case. I am surprised to see how she nab improved. She is gaining in weight and color, and I think feels better than she ever did; her nerves are steady, and the distress she suffered iu her chest is entirely gone. I firmly believe that Zoa-Pbora is all that has saved her life. I airw willing you should use my letter, for 1 am not afraid to tell what a wonderful cure Cleveland Ohio. The Daily Anzeiyer says: "Chief Superintendent of Police, J. W. Schruitt, of this city, who has been in the service a quarter of a century, endorses St. Jacob's Oil as a pain banisher. it cured him of rheumatism." « « T > - W V Y i . J A I S 1 4 U V * W W J l HhONCHIAL TllOC#K8- ton, I'iketon, Ky< Sol It is said that no other state can mak'j a show iu coal as Alabama. such T h e importance a n d value of Johnson s Anodyne Liniment to a family cannet be estimated in dollars and cents, It is both for internal and external ute and will prevent and cure diphtheria and all dangerous throat and lung troubles. A son of Kossuth Is a married man in Illinois. He to said to be doiriK well. A one-cent revenue stamp is about all the value there is to the largq packs of horse and cattle powders now sold, If ycu want a strictly pure article get Sheridan's They are immensely valuable. _ ^ There are about twenty thousand vessels la the British register. ~ Carbo-liues Earth brlhgs_the bitterness of pain, Yet worth the crown of peace will gain; And thousands speak in accents fine Thp praises of our Carboline. yourjngd,^je tHoe- ii s, •a ndi IT wouludr lnik e alili whvo,~ s0u„f*- California has only one charch to every l e r t o t r y i t . ^Tours respectfully, , ttbuouuu,aaanu^u iI«aUhUabUi«t*aHnUts». M R S . S A U A H R A N D O L P H I shall always remember gratefully the good health your medicine has brought my daughter. LKWI* RANDOLPH. N. B.—This was a case of suppression. Sold by Druggist*. "HOUGH ON RAT S." Clean oui rata, mice. Met, roaotiea. bed-bags, ante, veriala. oatpmmak*. I6o. GET Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners applied to new boots or shoes before you run them over. "11UCHU-PAIBA. ' annoying Kidney Quick, complete eure, all and Urinary Disease*. tl Foil DYSPKP8IA, lNDiGBtfTioN, Depression of Spirits and General UebUlty, In their sarlous forms;_ also as a preventive against Fever and Ai other Intermittent Fevers, the "FHKna=JPrfosPHOKATKD KLUCIK OJT CAL18AYA," mad^-byXaswell, Hazard & CO., New York, and sold-brall DruKtfisu, is the boat tonic; and for patiejita-fecoverinKfroni fever other aicknegB. It naimo equal. MOTHBtt>WAN's WOftM Sintirp," for teverisbness raetksjtetreeti, worm* coatttipatton. Taste)e»t 2sc . Important. When you visit or leave New York City eave Baggace Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at i;he Grand Onion Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. E l e g i t rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, red ced to $1 and upwards per day. Earopcan Plan. Elevator, nestaurant sttppHfd with thefa^t;—Horseears-v 6tag§*»ud. elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at..thcGrand Union Hotel than at any othej^arS^-class hotel in the city. Heavvjd«fa)catiou is the reason given for I th^-fifulclde of A. H. Johnson, a promlneat awyer~of Utica, N. Y. liPr._Rlchuiand's Samaritan A'^rw'/je prrmanently curwl me of epileptic tits." J. S. Sale, Madison, Flouda Get nt your Druggist*. Eruptions and malignant fevers are conquered and cured by Samaritan Nervine. $1.50. "I HAVS BBEJ* AFKLIOTKD with an affectf of the Throat from childhood, caused by di theria, and have ased various remedien, have never found an5thinir equal to HKOWS'S Itiv. G. JJ.F Jlamp- 8old only in boxes. SINCE LAST OCTOIJKH 1 have sufTtrei'l from aci»t* inflammation *.n my nose and tn-ad—ofteu in the night huvlnjj to get up and inhale salt and water for relief, My eye has been for a week at a time, so I could not 6te. I have used no end of remedies, also employed a doctor, who said it was trupureblood—but I got no help. I used Ely's Cream Balm on the recommendation of a friend. I was faithless, but in a few days was cured. My nose now, aud also my eye, Is well. It is wonderful how Suick it helped me. MKS. GEOBGIE S. JCDSON, iartford, Conn. (Easy to use. Price 50 cts.) A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wroug, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser to-day than he was yesterday. FAIHPIBU>, IOWA.— Dr. J. L. Myers says: "Brown's Iron Bitters is the best iron preparation I have ever known in my 30 years of practice." / VoUtility of words is carelessness In action. Words are the wings of action. • I^1 I'll.ll.^'-l* T«E-€RE*f€ERMfttt- REMEDY FOR PAIN. Rellevt-s and airex ItHEUMATLSll, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, B A C K A O l ^ r , - HEADACHE, TOOlHACHfc SORE THROiT. QUINSY, SJVE1 .LINUS. S P R A I N ! , Sortnew, Cuts, J}g4sea, F R O S T B I T E S , B C R ; ^ , S C A L D N . And all other bodily tu.be. and |)Hiiis. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggist* and Dealers.' Pircctions In 11 languages. p The Charles A. Vogelex Co. ISmmmtm to A. VOOXi-LR * CO. > n^tbaora, BiL, C.8.A. HAY-FEVER ELY BROTHERS Oweso.N.V. when api/He^ by the finger into the nostrlla will be absoibed, effectual! r cleanilngth* head of catarrhal vlr ns causing healths secretions. It allays Inflamatlor, protect* the membrane of tn naspa »Bag e from add l- icoftti, compteieis tbe sores and ore* taste and rtt. A. few *-»pH c • tiona ^•Heve. A thoruagli ^eatmeat irtTl positively cure. Agreeabto to use. Send for circular. Price 50cents by mall or at druggists. &oing a grand-total of.273,428 pounds, or 3,888, 000 pairs. The invention consists of a ne*t metal plate fastening to the oUtaldc of a "boot or shoo heel, and so arraneed as to prevent the counters from Breaking over and the heel from wearing down uneyouly, It Is a Bimple but very inKcalous device, and so desirable on the score ot comfort and economy that infringements wen; boldly made. Atone time the Attorney General of the United ataUs sleolared the Lyon patent invalid, simply on account of an inJormality in the application, but this was afterward corrected by the Commissioner of Patents, in-accordance with a special att of Congress authorizing such cnrrection. Fisher's main improvement consist --t iu elongating the scrcwhoie fastening the p. ii', and as defendants they based their mn,,. •.-fencc'in trj'- inj4 to show the special aot of UonKrei-s was unconstitutional aud that plaintiff's invention was-commcBceti in May^j lJvSiJ, a perpetual injunction was obtained in December following, and the case was referred to a master to asvertaia the profits made^ by tlefeudanta and the Jus* sustained by Mr. Lyon The master reported the sum as $3,834, but on motion thi; court, doubled tlie ratne, anr. --dli^etrd--judjiinciit t.o he entered against defendau^ fur such double da)iiay;cs, with interest from the date of'tli« ni.istBr's report and costs. Miss Edwiua booth is Boston society. a great favorite in JopLiy, Mo.^-Dr. J. B. Morgan says- "I find that Brown's Iron Bicters gives entire satisfaction to all who use it." Miss Maud Howe is writing, a biography of her mother, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. fc^^ STOMA! H ^ d P As an InVlgornnt. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has, rec e i v e c l t h e m o s t positive e n d o r s e ment from eminent physicians, and has long occupied atoremostr rSHSr amrrrnr Btandnrd proprietary remedies. Its properties as an_aL: terative of disordere< l conditions of tho stomach, liver and bowelc, t»ul n preventive Ot malarial diseases are no le«3 renowned. For sale by Druggists and Dealers.to whom :ii;piy . fur llostetter's Almanuc for l»>i. A n d frlU eoiiv. Lately e h a n s e t h e b l o o d In t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m i n t h r e e m o n t h s . A n y p e r s o n w h o » ^ a t a k e 1 F i l l egrtrait»ht.f>ftTri 1 t h 1 « wtwlra, m a y tw> >»whwwi tojnmwl: h e a l t h , it s n e h a t h i r i ^ b o p o s s i b l e . F o r F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o e q u a l . P h y s i c i a n s n»« t h e t n for t h e c a v o o f L I V E R a n d K I D N E Y d i s e a s e s . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t b y capil for 3 5 c . I n s t a m p s . C i r c u l a r s f r e e . I. S. JOIIKSOK A - e e ^ Beston, IPHTHERIA JOHNSON'S ANODYNE . _ . . . ^ jiK , M h r.t n»s'.s<s . Hacking ^01:1,¾. WhiKi|>in« C'oush, Chronic Dlitrrhcaa, Pysentery. ( holer* Morbus, Kidnev Troaljl bisi-ases of tho Spine. L I N I M E N T CURES lnfluenaa, Blfwliru* at the Lmsn a, Pysenterv, ('holer* Morbus, Kidnev T Syliii'viirywhere. C'trctilurs free. I. S. JOLlSSOX & CO.v Boaters, Masa. \tmmm _ C r o n p , A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , N e u r a l - R h e u m a t i s m . JOHNSONS ANONE LIXIAILXT (/t>r Intmuilond External will instantaneously relieve these terrible eases, and will positively cure r.inc cases Of ten. Information that will *ave niany sent fr*« by mail. Don't delay a mumet^- enuon is tetter than curt. Hnaraeaad It i s a well-known fnct thnt most of the Ilr>rsoand Cattle I'ovvdcr sold In this country is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable. N o t h i n g o n E a r t h w i l l m a k e h e n s l a y l l k o S h e r i d a n ' s C o n d i t i o n P o w - d e r . Divse. one tciispoonfnl tn eac'i pint of foot}.- It wtll slso p^^'ttve+v^ p r f v e n t a n \ e n f e AKE HENS LAY TTog nroTern, Ac. 8o)d everrwhyre, OF sent hv~unall for tte. to stamps. Furnished inlartrc cans, price$1.ft»; hv mail, $130. circulars free. I. 3. JOHN SOX & CO., boston, Mass. John Kelly is a millouaire. Rheumatism, jiisordereti blood, general debllity, and many chronic diseases pronounced incurjibyhj are orten cured bv Brown's Iron Carolina lias, &ixtj-four cotton fac- What Happened t o ' Mr. Joseph ^each. Stone in the Kidney expelled after using Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" about two weeks. One of the most remarkable cases that has ever been brought to the notice of the public, is that of Mr. J. 8. Bef.ch, of SioneKidge, Ulster Co., N. Y-, Mr. Beach had suffered since October 18th, 1874, from the presence of Calculus or Stone in the right Kidney. No less than sepen physicians were employed at different times, to whom Mr. Beach paid hundreds ot doi]a&.iok>g»... .nnyyi.i iciil treatment,,, .tvjth. .only relleP-fwa « ' ^Favorite teiirpotn^y lellef from his agony. 13y j-Ke urgent solicitations of hisTrleuds lu induced to try Djv-Duvid Kennedy'.- Uemedj^-^experieive^. 3 marked im prove ment -from the lirst day he began to U6e the^medicine: on the 15th of f epterubcr he g a t h e r s ' t h e m , V o i d e d a stone as large as could be passed through thv natural channel. Mr. Beach concludes a long letter to Dr. Keo nedy by saying: u I t will always afford m • pleasure to recommend the ^'Favorite Kerned)'' to tho*-- who may be suffering from ditncultie^ of the Kidneys'and BlaUder, or any disorder arising from ah impure state of the"blood. Tht ''Favorite Remedy" sold by all drugnie*ts. Th' Dt^tor'^tilv adefress is Rondout, New York IS A SOVEREIGt REMEDY 3 T o r a l l C o a a a p l a i r v K p e c ^ i l i a s YOVXQ OE OLD. HUSBANDS ( O F ( V IVES 53L A N D AND MOTHERS ( Sli;kly j DAUGHTERS SHOULD KXOW AB0CT IT. * • BOLD IT ILL DRLT.GI^TS. Testlmonlkli furniabed. Our Punpblet *a " DiseasesTot Woinen and CSiMfen'*- Setii gratis. Krtrr woman ahqre 15 retri of age, eapfclallr Mot&en, taoald re»4 It. Addrosj. R. PENSELLY & CO , Kalamazoo, Mich. Qty All UtUrt marked nrjwif are r»d bT Dr. Pepgallv only. TfiePOWY imWt DRIVES iT. SendforCirculaiv— A « C H T ^ O W « f l CHANDLER & TAYLOR, Indianapolis, I n i CharlessMerritt. Afrent Battle Greet, Mich -n :..nt. i«l. Wlr-mll ( ; u n , :r* 0F *IrIxNcBiLHuirMroTsrC, M*., T . AN OPTICAL WONDER For p least! re »nd basincAS. M sl f^l i r. ! . - . . . » rl ' l l . « f ; H l l O. ".»*»iU*C, In ,:ur . 1^ jTiklvC 1"*»»- ANEW, onpinul, ch^n| .rjrins" photopniiihs. ^ otijit'tB. Works like tiiiuii auu rn. fur iivojertinRaait en* IMc picturesaiiil ielipt,t< un.l mystiflt'3 iVsi r.i.t'.sucir l i u i u ^ y LIILI* 1'iu. Co., Vox. 7*3. y . V. Cty. y. Y. l.irjfinfi'Photoimiiiris, Mrniiun'Mrtis o)>iw)u<? pii'ttireaan'l liko niiiL'ic. i.n t c'.elii everybody. Send for otirfull mjil fri-eili'siT.|pt'.s*!ciniil;ir CILLOTTSi STEEL PENS ' SOLD BY ^ULW^JiRSTMS«HJ«touT"Iw: W O R L D GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0 3 I T I 0N- I 8 7S,: ] WORTH OF CHOICEST OneSilver-Plated Butter Knif e, oneSugai Spoon and Six Tea Spoons. ABSOLUTELY CIVEN AWAY Tto BevIeBrytpNerEso nA seXnDdinfgA 8B1 .j0i E0 Rfor, . at hhea lbf ryigehatre tsrti al aobs•c rlp-tton to the WE E K L Y CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy tor tho »boye disease; by Its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and nf Ion? standing have been cared. Indeed, so siron-rle-mv rait'^ in Hs-efflcaey, that I will send TWO BOTTI.KS f'KEE, Btherwlth* V**A LCABi.B TBEAiTTIIS Eon thisdi1s3e0a4s4aAi, (O SOS sufferer. Give Express and V. O. uddresn, DB.T. A. SLOCl'M. 131 lVarlSt..A-ew York. to obtain good andl ktenta? then write to orcaUl i l O « . 8 P K A t t l T £ «fe| SONf°37 WestCon- •eas St., Detroit, Mich., Attorneyi Patent Causes. Established Tears. Send for pamphlet, free. Do yon m a n ralld Patent8? upon T H O S . _ i'a^ntsf Patents and uhlftwr. -tfpl'filtnral paper published. Issued every S a t u r d a y . Edited by f t Ik T founder and for twenty-five years, editor of Moore's | ) | I I I I f Rural New-Yorker. A special feature is the H o u s e h o l d D e p a r t m e n t , conducted by the celebrated M B S X . O U I S A K X A P P . Half dosen complete Stories every week, selected from the- pegs nf BUCH well auuwu writers as O l i v e r O p t i c , M a r y «T. H o l m e s , «J. T . T r o w b r i d g e , I < o n l a a A l e o t i t H o r a t i o j»J«rer» M a r y M a p e t l > o d g e , and others. I Read this impanelled premium offer good only to Feb.1st, '84, O N E D O I . L A R ' 8 worth of V e g e t a b l e and F l o w e r S e e d * , from the cele brated Mohawk Valley_B©ed garteaa, oonslatiilg of ^ - A a t e r ChoIee« D o a b l e M l x e o » l O e B e l l U P e r e a n l a , D o a b l e D a i s y , i O e O e l o a l a J a p o D l e a , l » e H e l l e b r y a o m M o s t . D o n b * M i x . , IOC P a n s y . C h o i c e M i x e d l O e P o r t n l a c * , D o a b l e s l M i x e d , S « C e l e r y V j B o l d e n D w a r f , l O e £ g g P l a n t , I^onar P v r p l e 5 « O n i o n , Y e l l o w D a a v e r s t l O e I t a d l s a , M o n t h l y , S e I p l n a e h , B o u n d o r s a n m e r . . . l O e T a m l pa, E a r l y W h i t e flat D n t c a 5 c T O T A L V A L U E T I J I T O O Also tho above elegant B a t t e r K n i f e , S a f f a r S p o o n a n d T e a S p o o n s . Solid, -btmest, durablegotKlai manufuctnred priCne finest cast steel, thnaaTofdrng th© disagreeable taste o f brass or GrermanJ»Wver plated uoods: and cost at retail double the price asked for the subscrlptloerto ourpaper. These valuable Premiums are a c t u - a l l y g i v e n a w a y } ouj-flnly object being to tncreaso our Circulation to 8 0 , 0 0 0 « , -*«.-. —^fc**01"0 F e b r u a r y lat". Wo now have over 4J.0CU bona nde subscribers. Remit OSTE D O L L A R 1n currency By Reiristered Moil. Monov Order or Postal Note, and immeoiat «Myiuion receipt tht? p-tNiilurns will he .sent, securoiv pacxoil to you free of all charges anil pup«r« trailed r^;ui^.r!y. A a a r e y ^ r K l l f i U X t : A M * F A R M E R . P h i l a d e l p h i a , P u . *> F.A^LXBasUTN Solicitor of Patents, Washlar oti, D "Send for Circnlar_j»jJ ..^-" GANCER A P o s i t i v e c u r e . N o K n i f e > o P l a - t f M . N o P a i n . D r . W.i->Pa"yn*,.Marshalltown, Iowa, c £ C s> week in,your own town. Terms and $6 outfit • OD ftoftr,Addres8,U.HallettACo..Portland Main " s e l l i n g Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prwe>redaoed g per cent. WAT. P C B U S H I N Q Co.. PhtiwdeTptala. Pa ¢(% k% * l 9 f l per day a ihorue. Sample worth tofree, • q IV 9CV Address gttnson d Co.. Portland.Maine, V O T 7 ? C < x \ 1 F V learn telegraphy ber tand Valentine Bros.. Janesville. Wis. <"70 a week. $Vi a day at Dome eaauy juaue * * fc outfit free. ^ddre«« T m e * ' ' ' i >n.n»«« l o s t l y 1 Mulr* ACTUALLY qPO Tlt-K C O X S V M E S a O F AW hi L) SPUMMPIMEWINGTMMI! FITS | Alio adlsur London P1»yt- •lelaa eatablUhra a a Ofticoia Now York , fortheCsuwOf „ CPILKPTIO FITS. f*mAwkJmnl0fM&eim Br. Ah. Ifsssieie 0»»» «f Londmi), wfce wttkes a tpe» tlalty of Bplwpty, DM wlUMaLdovbl HeMaa sad amc4 mort8MMtfc»aMyo«l*rltytagPhysirt»B. l u w w w i feu simply bMaastoalsatag; we » • » • assri of Maw el CT»T M rsan' stand lag sioestlfliy emr*a sy aim. B« AM pablUkwa a wsrk «a tliU dlssass, wsisa as ssadt ^ ih a U*t* bottle of kla «Midvrfal oiro ITM M siy sof. >o»«Ssl! THE ArffiAY OF GIFTS WE PROPOSE G1VINQ OUR PATRONS. 19ftO< Acres of Land in DaEota, N c O A A i l k A braska find Kansas • * £ « 2 5 9 . 2 ° . 1 » . WeberStylcaOrandUprightPlanos • • • S O 9 9 1 « Elegaat Burdctt Organs » , 4 0 0 0 0 M O Solid Gold Stem-WlndlngWatchea, . , - - . ^ ^ , Elgin Movement. 1 5 , 0 0 0 0 0 OOO The Wilson No. 8 Oscillating ^ . ^ ^ ^ Shuttle Sewlnjt Machines „ . . . . . . . « 5 » 2 2 2 2 2 I S O U. S. Government Bonds *50e»ch « • • • P O OO 4-BO .m^tn&^-MiaiiU^J!UisJxm^.I:-^w^m^ SprlrSifeW Movemeht ^ 2 5 9 5 2 1 » 0 0 Meerschaum Pipes. 4 , » 0 0 OO « 0 0 0 Five lb. boxea Bpcar-Head Tp- • ^ ^ ^ ^ hacco ..,....77. 8 , 0 0 0 0 0 To secure the mo6t equal distribution of the plffs we have divided (he countn- into distr.f.s. The following articlns wiuTk'> distributed in yoi:r district to consumers of "Spear-Head" Ptu£ C'.ewin;,' Tobacco.ou June 1st, 1S84: J 6 0 AcresofXand >.. 1 Webor style » Grand Upright Piano.. 1 Elegant Burdett Organ l O 8ol1d Gold Stem-winding Watched, In Movement iurdett Organ. _ _ . . . )ld stcm-wln< Elgin l O S W l l s o n No. 8 Sewing Machines.. 10TTJ. 8. Government Bond*, ttOeacU S O Silver Stem.Winding Watches, ^[iiiukiieiu nuiciiivui... BOO Meerschaum Pipes ffOO Five lb. Boxes Spear-Head To «w B B U mmwm m « i r w A f f w ^ ^ ' S I S S S S S S S U A J J I T 1 4 crreatest number of "Spear* head" Tags, will be gfr then to the ten next greatest number of Tags, a Gold W at ch e%c\,T and so on. until the^ WsOTTT/1 X J T I O I f . : Spear-head" Tags, will be gfven « D^; To tbe contumcr sending to our address the greatest _,.... _. f6r the 1« »jcre.» of land. To the next, a Weber 8tyle_3 GraadUprJgMPl»^n^aalL^^tbA^¾cxt,-4n¾Lc Total Amount, 8102,400 00 imcr o f l a n d . Tt n v P. J. &ORC^ 4 M , , JflldtHaWwn, Onto. rCihMr- SWSAI't-SSCi!?- wad ©*i- * dett Organ. ^ . .. aU iatsnk^ssu; Save the Spear-hcad Tag* and return to u» from May is t«i i*a* i. Uts» and get yenr . . ^ - . - ^ a. ~ ^ ^ \-r S s \ > -v 8 2 , 4 0 0 0 0 M0OOO -v sou 0 0 1 , 8 0 0 0 0 bi©«)V.T..'rr,.7."7™..r.r.Tr:.'".~..".7.. 9,00000 Total Value, - $14,300 OO / •''miii'msmjSSL vSjtfK :\JU&Mi* :Jti * *, W * ' t f " •~^a>*— ' * # ^ i ' * » l HI™1 ©rD. MALLQRY frCO. OYSTKSIN AMI FOKKWN K R U T S . y ; . ^ "-••*i>».._ ^IHr^cd ^*i* "^i^r. / '•*" ' ' < / '. .'-* • * ; f ^ J L HI EAST END I CHRISTHMISf -J GROCERY MiiimfjU'tunTs of [t,.rin.-ii.-ally.S«ilPd Onudx, 53. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSON AVE., Detroit, Mich. HOUSE! Again to the Front. ^ 4?-'': ^ " «! £ Courtship in Mexiei). 1 This is the way they>;n:ui:ige in Mexjco. When a ^ a u i g ^ t a n f* 0 > n!" u f ' . fections upon a :'i l ^ i u ' i n he\\idi_s to marrv -In* m -t mid r - - ^rea: proration and tribu]a!"o;i '.''eruv he ean li."!>vc' to win her. ' a" e-vr' ' •' ha< n o : u '- tinaintanee wiiii -1 '•!•. r.tsd in:iy not. :: o boldly, like an iiHi>e.^ie man. r> Tiity upon'her. So he m :;in't'-r- :U-k a .M "forth, T7y~n:\y "ami m^ilf. t >;Vr^h,: windows, until he,.' h::;\.>u er • e d 'ii :-- iractinir heK'ajjtei.itio^. J' e pi sidy :.ll_ t r a d i n g tin5 iit'teii' n': " !-' ' a u r y bulldTrrg, paler famdi ;-' ^ '• o r i ' i e p o - .lice.instead, if-sin1 sni'.J"- <\e ' -<» '";:shfuUy<&) o:t him, then 1» 1 'er-Town, he . PATRONIZE ft tiVE HQUSt CQMIN<2! J^NJD S O I S Fur I saw tho old fellow in Detroit last week; he said he was *so busy he did not think he eould^tst'.to Piuckney on time, but would make me his a^ent— so if there is anvthintf y o u w a n t for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, J u s t come to Hollister's, and you will be sure to find it. Old Santa Claus has left us j u s t stacks of goods, and we are going to sell them if we don t make a cent. W P want everybody and his wife and children 'to have a present. We have a very tine Assortment of LAMPS And Lump Trimmings, which wo shall sell very cheap for the holiday trade. NOTICE «» • - **s ( h l . u v n n n t t ) r ill hoalih. an, obliged to-withdraw ironi business, a B d w w H to sell out mv interest in stork of merchandise, offering a desirable opportun • ty for any person wishing to engage in business. Also will sell goods a t r e w i for cash. , [ L_ " __' , DAYS: beo"ih**to thr- w i>>>u<|i bars ot lie are not lookin i \; :vn ]_ IlU'OII^'ll t i l e \:., • o, d o U s Y \v l i t .'iuii'll Wefntend to keep abreast of the times; .^ . , we do not believe in jourgintf along in of her window wherf i:.e o;d o_Us| t j i e u | j r u t s > b u t w 0 r 'a t her lavorji 1i k e , J U>\ e i biHrt-tleux Ititid 'ti uilhii am(*ULr the ro>es." • If the dam el - atVe 'ti"U> are not otherwise oe •; pie 1 xie :s iiw; see.\ to resiniud. an i then you n n v i». > ne in'-' attrnriatirt' at e!t :ivli ,-« iH-re v+m-4; t:; than ever, and lea- |>re u;> ea'ii :i •;•.' mahds a vaM an.<> ni • i' rN ':'e: e ;i: l.U plu/a. They may iJ• • t -p ih t > e en other: he dare Ni,t :i_^^_a_ :i:u.;;:;l ) ' y " ' | to intvodii'e iiim. .it t ih*> e\ .-,.:1.-.:11 >1\ smiles and idanei'-. ami ev :i 1 ->I hy. ~wl)eiKlurhT^H'^1 dei>!, T-e-fTttt- 1.e!ii11!! her chap'Totie .in - me )•' l'.\ p;i-^r. where the li;rh! i- e-nveni :.tl 0 s u e. he *;ives her 1: 1 «• !'. ".1 1 a ximv/.e w i e sh'rrpnpr ^-- v»+'t^4iii * k^—4-**ui«tu. e r: —-eTTe. so eloscly, w t In d :\n h .vtiavde.:, tjets her rep ies to him .1 le;n i-n 0111 ^ Knows -hut " t h e : entlest "of""her x-\ does it somehow. Kven whtnt >n-w- <»:-4^+-^--1.4^u^t h r - o : i not -tffr-htm-»4f i 0 111 • r :t; 1. e: - -a!-1d: a4v-4t— dtVn'dile1 s ieiiul iu-J.uLaxri:!.; '. laU- i'.) ^ WIDE-AWAKE Aggressive policy. We believe that SOMETHING NEW CaXFECIlONERY of all k i n d s - a wheelbarrow full of candy, wheelbarrow and all for 45 cts. ATTENTION .SMOKKKS:—We have the finest line of Cigars ever offered in Pinckney. Hive us a call w h e n ' j o u want a firstx.dass smoke, • Yours till .Uuiunry 1st, 1884, with a ^MtrrrvtHiris-ttntts"a«4-1 4feppyNew- C. E. HOLLISm, SOMFTHING N E W + ... " 1 WILL SELL HARNESS! For the next 30 days, as follows: Those indebted to the firm of Wm. Dolan & Co., on account, MUST CALL AND -SETTLE Within o0 days, or accounts will be left for collection, as we must mak» p&T vision for paying oil creditors. WILLIAM DOLAN. P I N C K N E Y , N O V E M B E R 22, 1883. N. 1$.—Those indebted to William Dolan individually will please call and settle same. . . .__.. AT 0-0¾ 'STOBH A CHILO CAN TRADE AS CHEAP A3-ki*¥ MAN! A:N*:D 1* tim'continual dejufiind of the people of tins co tin try . ^ i d this demand we are constantly/mi the alert to sfipplv. eend a friend to lu'^oiia'e '<>\- intii./' the parents <m.-ent iie s t '-n ae-x>.'«i the hlessc-d pri'. il :1-.-:11 s ' a ; }1 intervals, unil-Mvin,' li -r ' X ! h • oppo - i f i i t o ' s i d e - o f I iie r o . n n . ln;.Ke- ] i v - ' i i r ' ij_ the faniilv. ItiiiiH'/:'1 : v t I'l-.'-Pr J3E9PLEDouble Harness •.. . . .^2t> to $28. ileavv Sinyle H a r n e s s , . . . * 9 to 10. • • ' - • 1 Pure Oak-Tbnned Leather and. all my own make. _ _ Joseph Sykes. NDT" BECOME THE MOST EXEM$IV£-=BW£^ 8MD~ WE-STQGK F8TAB-. USHMENT IN THE WORLD. HATS AND CAPS, ~ — BOOTS AND SHOES, ncx B± •they afe form:-.11^ A I t o ! :i'\\ ceremony. du!y.>V!in"<.-t'il anil, ivo'-'xn. almost a> ty-tdnsa' :p^ ma:'v;iyo ii'-i-i!. K v e n t h e n d l e iv n o t i d l o v ^ e d t o S'-e h e i for a ni/r^mtVit alone, or to ;oin her in l\cr ^^niivnru lation oh the p"T:r/"a7"~r1t A A A a^ti§r the matrimonial knof is secure /lied. The little formality of getl.nir a quaiuted and lrai'nin-r ber i:\sti. •:.. ^ temper is deferred for eonnubihl bli>s. Monterey Cor, CSevel mil Jkraid. Save the Old P a w r . ' Never throw away old pap t . ' If y have no wish to>oll it, nx-i: n t h ' " ' : Some linusekf1"]!-'.'- pr • • r i • 11 , .1 cleaning UI;MI\ :I llel id e : i: :".-. i instane*'. a\ i^.am •• \> :' : :'.n '-> :v..-;ly - ."Aflera st.>\e n"- •.-•••,. h'a.''-," >• i t be k<'pt lookin .' \ ;•<. -• 1. . <>:' a ee. : by ruhbm,- b '^' b :l i -! '•' '"•v'i'\ '',1 > Kubhin^r with ] 1::01 v .- •• m i- h e • •: • of keepinu' a 1--:: •'. ' :"r. •- -p t ,'•'• tea-pot brl^'it T = • 3 ",• ' e. v! •• o: H' lookin-g over the various goods thai 10 x-en fro 111 time to time because the; nd nothing therein but the same oli. nings year after year. You will have NO CAUSE V: HH ^*" », 3 >WCLUK>OM. M i l * * * . • a ir. ClytU'srtulp HorsoB, lUirelierou-Xurtaan H o r s e s , %. Knt'lish Draft Horaep, Coai'luTr', ShiMhind P o n W , Holstoin and Dovon Cattle, fhir ( u i t o m p v - linvc tlio atlvantnio o f / » " r many wjirs-i'vut'rii'.iu'i! in hri'i-dinsrand i m p o r t i n g : larso •(•nlli'ftinTis: npncirtmiitv nf coinparint; "different To Criticise ^ur Stock, .. \ t. .* t "wilV oT"W;T>!l itl^" t J: <' T i i IT ' • ••; I ,. i • U • 1! , . with paper is a - • . im h -i w 'V ni j nl: illg knives. t;l:v, :i:-t ; ;:d *.-1 00:1- 1 '\ shine dike n* w >.: v r K('/ p1 i'i v:i:-.r mirrors, jvindow^. ::.mp- /,:n: e-. -. ;<•., paper i< bell"I'l .an dr;. /?o! ;-.d:re-erv. * and pickles km-)> n n i/Veii-v if ', :uuii paper, inx> ad ••:'. 1-:^-/1. - '.!• il ov-'.' t., jar. Canned iru! y o r so :o f to uned" if a p i e e e o i w r j / d i L l ; : ] ' "•'. eait t o til the can, is l a i / we have lot- oidman lii.'W ^,'OOIIM, l.iii.k our >tock n\ey art,] Hm££-^QR YOURSELVES Tu-eiMls: tow prices !vc;mse ot extont of luisiin'ss*. uud low r;i1i\- of tran-niirtntion. Catiilogucs free, (.'orri'spmiilt'tu't' solicited. POWELL BROS., s P I I I X ^ H O K O . e'i:i\\for(l Co.. l'KNN V r i i T i c n I ' l M P V t4 ->T.* T < 1!. >'^f'l'. IW FACT ANYTHING TO BE FOUND INit - GENERAL FIJNt'CKN.aYi V.'hetlu- or not u e are a live hou-e. ">\ e ai'e auMous to proiiiote your iutevotsbt- cause we know that your inter>- t> are identical with our own.and we know that through dealing in iBEST CIRCULATING LIBRABYr Boo^Mned .at 5 cents per vor , for 7 days. li Tickets for - • - - • 25ct*. 13 « <« . . . . Yon can convince yourselves by coming and getting prices. Understand: We will not be UNDERSOLD. - T±ffi^\T. & MANN EST. D e c e m b e r ,11- 1S s; J, K>JJS¥" yfh ^Ugla e srraiv^fry was !m reduced irit<"> •om Flanders in l ^ U . id fastest selling goods, at the lowest prices o n l y c u n o u r mutual interests be coti served. Something New. •^OLDIAY GOOOiS _ / • ' • A.. % A pair of embroidered, fancydookjn^ gus'penders hunp; in front of a Mieh:- frfin avenue store \e-terdav. ntul ayouujj farmer halt d to exanvne tivenr. "Something new?'' be ashed, as the proprietor came out. "Shust oiidl, my frendt. Dose is 'batont suspenders." "Are you the sole agent?" " I yhas. Dot batent came oudt ab< ut two vheeks ago, und my b r u d d e r j n New York sends me a shob lot yesterday. You eari't puy'- ' em no blaee else.'1 • " ^ / ^ ^ X "They don't look very strong.^ ' ^ "What? If you can pivak dose sus- Fenders by shumping over nine fenced ffif you ten bairs''.'' "1 wppder how they'll wear?" (_. 4jShust like iron. Here ish a b a i f ^ f ' dot batcut^Mre-replied -«s---be- unbuttoned his vest, "dot I haf worn over t w o y ' a r s P " , ' The farmer had gon*-beforc the dealer *a*r wnere he had made the slip, and then he looked after the retreating fig- : ore and mused: * v ••I ^uess I let der batent part alone and go 5 heafy on de?: embroidery ^fiesatesV—Denver Tribune. „ Linen ai+4-—P-aj^r Collars and Calls. H a t s , (ients1 Furnishing Goods New books are being added every week, and the proceeWwill be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information v ' > apply a k A V I N C H E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , FlNCXN'EY, AilCniGAK. "~ TEIVI P E R A N CE HOTEL, ; Cor. Congress and BatM 3t4* :1 DETROIT, MIC* L., Rates, $1 to $1 25 per d»y. &Hi& meals, 30 cents. Lo6glnggJU> to IOC. We make a specialty of ijbe«5r, tod 1it is always ready at 11 Come earljjaad be. FAY Currant HEAD- 4UARTEB3. CRAPES •StWocAk tLF irrsRt-VCl.AtM9 i. NFDr eeT KCKatHalSo. guLeIsIH. GEOrS. JOHSlXYVlZfS»^ ^Fvr^c*dttoZn*iZa,T«S.X&. Matioiu-ry, Overalls, "Musical Mer- . . . 4 - . , « U \ \ L 1 J \ , I ' e i u . n n r v , Ale, A-full,line of GROCERIES;" OBACCO & CIGARS. Teas a Specialty. 'ighest prk'O paid for Butter, Eggs. Chickens, Etc. : - / " ' East End Grocery, CHKLSTIAN UKOWNr B LACKS MITH '.1H kinds of custom work, and general repairing, ineludlng HORSESHOEING. 'Shop bacroTSTanh: s Block, f rwKHjti- THE :QBAHO RAPIDS JttftNESS COLLEGE (E»tai)llsl«^ns«16) ia acknowledped to be the most coj»pretc. tboroHgh. practical, economical and tru- ^-lypopularschool ol^lu kind. DEMAND JSOB rrs OK*DHATE« UKBATER THAN THE181TPPI.T, F o r p a r ticnlaiBenclose stamp for CoUege Journal. Ad- __ ^ JdresfrC. 0. SwensVrg, Proprietor, Grand Rapid* tor. Main and Min^ttcts, Pbkfkney. Mich. \ — ^ - < { \ I T . V' .; - ^ND:BILVER-PLAT|P WARE. A.T BROWN & COLLIERS. A Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 13, 1883 Description An account of the resource December 13, 1883 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 1883-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33495ef8320667f71006d3a800d01e56.pdf c5c3a1e03344274a5801213a2e674593 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. FISCKKEY, LIVINGSTON COUNT^ MlpHWAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1888. too ra/r/f. * 7 * # . "-V ^ 4 * . ' •r-Vr"'-.*r v** • f^-~ Michigm, O N I YEAR BIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS Price Strictly in Advance: $1 Entered »t tlie Po*tottce at Hnckaey, Michigan, &e Mcond-clus iu»tter. KTHUDIST KIMSt'OHW. CHTTRCH. Itnv. W. J. Clank, -motor. ServieeH every d ^ t k , M4 alternate Sunday At 7t4V~0*CkWk. ftMltf iiHi-liu ^' Thuru ^ M J M M H M N M I ut close of morn J. fKBUkvSlM'rii'teiutent. y 4 w m m k f l H air«*nfr H T I H e r . U. 3 . Tl'iirfiton.pantur; m>rvire every SusiiUy monilnuat Hmio, and alternate Sunday evenlusfH at Ti^ao'i'lock, I'rayer ineetiui: Tliurwd i r evenin^H. Snmliiv ea'liool at clnee of moruiiij: serviCB." Geo. vV . SvkeH. .SupenntrlHleiit, <T. M A U Y ' S ('vnr'iLK.' <UU;KCII lent. Kev. l-'l I'll Services at l'U'JOa. '».. ev«ry O ' So"resilient |irie«t. Kev. i-'i. lonneditj*, uf (tiol-^a, in r h a r tliinl ->nni)av. S O C I E T I E S . YOL'NG PKUVmEs SOCIETY OK C U I U S T i A N E S H E A V O K , meats every Monday nveninj4 at the, Coun'l church. All interested in ChrUUan work are cordially invited to join. Miss Nallie Bennett, President. KN I G H T S OK MACCABEKS. Meet every Kridav evenniL' on nr heforo full of the moon at old Masonic H a i l Viaitin;,' ^rolb era cordialIv Invited. L. I)'. Urokaw, Sir Kmslit Commander, REASONS Why Ayer'9 Sarsaparilla is preferable to any other for cure of Blood Diseases. .Because no p o r t i o n s or deleterious (trcJients tsulcr l»tu tljo cDLunoaitiuu •- ef A y e r ' n Siusu^arilla. — Ayer's Sursttjuarin;* rontains only the purest uiul must effective rciuedial jnrorKii-ties, — Ay<!i's SurKujwrina is prepared with exticuic rare, .skill, and cleanliness!. — AJ'CT'B Sarsaparilla is ]ir<;sorJbod by leading pli^uiciuun. — A,VIM'S Sarsajiarilla in for Hale everywliere, iinil vuiuuunendeii by all first-ila-s dnig^i.sta. — Aycr'x Stirsiipnrilla i« a medicine, and not u beverage in disguise. — Aycr's Suf.sujjurilla n e v t r fails to I'flV; i ;t riiiT, UIIHI i*raiatoinly used, m:i:onliii^ to diiiatibns. — Ayi r's S'lirsajwrillii is a highly concenti- titnl i \ ! : ; t r t , and therefore t h e most ec.rmomiual Blood Medicine in tbo mask-it. — A.vrr's Sarsaparilla lias had a snet'OMsfiil careor uf nearly lmll a century, and svas never so popular as at present. — TliotisaiulH of testimonials are on lilt! from those benefited by the. use of • Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I ' K K I ' . M I K U J1V Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas*. Price ¢1 ; nix UOUUH, |'>. Worth $6 a bottle. e*a PvLl3lla3a*x'« £ T o t l c « . Oatta of Tbaokb, nfty cent*. Knaolutlonot Condoie&ce, one dollar. AavertlnJntr rate* made known at thl« office. Advertising due quarterly. AH in at tern Intended to rwaeflt the pemonal Siuce sir.ill-p>xiia« Uroke o u t in Howell o u r merchants are receiving an increase of trade. Win. Mnrau is ttantf some artistic njasott work on th« wall u n d e r <1. W. oprubhulBUlhrieedB ga t irnetgeurelatirt s adovf« ratlne4yn )i{n driavhiwdu al, will o*) oO„ViK, „evs ' rrep. ->irilatemnrcpe , nonn mM iilul ss ti rrer ee it . Mrs. U. S u t t o n and three children of Flu*hintf, a t e vWi.injf lit r parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). V. Eweni of tlii* i>!w:e. l o c a l N o t i c e s ; ; r i Kiminenn LCK »1 c o l u m n , Ave i e n U p e r l i n e for e a c h i n a e r t l u u , W t i e r e n o t i m e In HpKcintxt, t ' ey will h « r u n u n t i l o r d e r e d o u t , IDII c l i a r w i f o r ai'cordiniily . A n n o i i n e e m e r i t s of e i i t e r t a i n n i r n t u m a y lie |>;iid ftrr, If dewire-l, by p r e H e n t i n i ; tr.e ofheu w i t h ti<-Ue t s uf n i l m t a a i i i u . i n caw; t i c k e t s a r e n o t b r o u g h t t e tlie o t h c e , r e ^ i i b i r rutert n ill lie c h a r g e d , . Obituary Notice, prone ,,r ,,«,etrv, imint he ' r'owlerville, came home to this place ; paid for at the rate of live ceutij per HUH, unte«» I . L v r , m J y . , AYU\ r(»tn r n p d u n W e d n e S - it he of a person whom, life and character i» of l a , t « o n a d > , d n u r e i a i n e u u t i w » w 1 general int-ri»st !o the community. Death no A„v t h * s pLibllahet1 free of c h a r g e ; aiou ruairiayM u o u a - y - H P. SIU1.KK, _ - _ ^ ^ . . PHYStClAH ANO 8UR0EON. OllUe next to residence, on J U W •**•»{. Piacfc1 iif-y, M i c h ^ a u . Calia|rfoitfpUy attended t o day o r nltjlit. I tlCOH H e r e a f t e r all c i r r o H i i o n d e u t M of t h e S W A T C H a r e rerinewteil t o Mend t h e i r w r l t i u ^ K no t h a t t h e y , will r e w h tlii« olhce by T u e s d a y of e a c u w e e k i A l l advertiitHiiieiiiH inuel h e h a n d e d In a s e a r l y a s . T u e n d a y niornii)^' t o i u n u r e a n iD.sertion t h e s a m e \ w e e k l i r s i X E S S POIXTKKS. Hat«! Hats! Stiff 1-fat-,:. Soft Hats. Hats to fit Pimples or P u m p k i n s . MANS Bnos. Vaccinate ! Fresh Vaccine from ""Wisconsin Vaccine Farm1 ' constantly on hand. Hit. H. F. .SioLEfj. I will pay the highest market, price in cash for all [iclrs, furs and hides. (jive tne a call hefore selling elsewhere. Tiios. CLINTON. ' I ' d give anythinyr," said Miss A "iT I had as small a font as Miss G." "Well," .-aid her friend, "you can have it for n o t h i n g . Mis* (!.1s foot is as lar^e as yours, hut she wears those shapely shoes of MAVN linos, and it I n g h a m Co. N e w s : F o r t b e p a s t t w o years tfWe ha/t been ©videjnee t h a t certain parties in White Oak were stealing wbear. Last Friday niirht 33 bushels were taken from Francis Smith's b a r n . He at once made complaint against Emwry P o s t of White Oak a n d Kingston Chuppell of Livini/sfon county Hht-riffC'all and deputy Tyler Hrrested them last Tuesday two mibj s we.^t of Curtis Drown, who is work'iiiK near j V:w:Uey a r j ( ] hrouyht them to Mason for examination, which was set down for the I2th of this month. From thfj latest reports we hear that the small-pox at Howell is still getting in its work. Although no new cases have developed as yet, the danger is not over. The schools and churches have been closed d u r i n g the past week, Here Is Beally «'' J . E. Forbes started last Tuesday to travel on t h e road for Mann liros. buying country produce and selling groceries. Mrs. Andrew D . ' G r i m e s and two Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. Train* run on Central Standard Time, For all points in N o r t h e r n Michigan take the Toledo, A n n Arbor & North- J R l v e s | , e r t o o t t } i e aiipearance of beinir ern Michigan Railroad. Trains for [ smaller than it really is the north leave CFederman) or Mon- shoe disfigures anv foot. We have been able to m a i n s m a g * ments with the j>abli*her» of t b e O r a n g e J u d d F a r m f r , ( t h e largest, moot beautiful a n d most useful farm j o u r n a l publi-thed) so that w e e a a send to a n y addrew in a n y part of t b e United States or Canada tbe P i o c k - ney DISPATCH and t h e Oransre J a d d F a r m e r l>oth one year for tbe small sum of ¢1.75. T h e P a r m e r w filled with plain, pratical, reliable information for t h e f a r m ; for life stock of all kinds; for t h e d a i r y ; for bortbrnlture, i m i u d i n g t h e garden, frnit»\ flowers, destructive injects, e t c ; for housekeepers; for children and y o u t h ; reliable m a r k e t report*; t h e n e w t "boiled down for busy people.'* A. urand weekly j o u r n a l for every country and village home. You '.4nt i t ; your wife wants i t ; all want it. I t is K E. Finch has improved the ap-1 natinif. Although the people in i a l t i p a g e weekly j o u r n a l , finely printed p e a r u n c , of Ins residence by t a k i n g j Howell are doing all that is in t h . i r ! '" ^ ' ^ P»P«r. and is illustrated I -• , ' with manv original engravings, oi4d# away the fence and building a n e w I power to keep tbe news from spreading, ! ^,^.,,..^s\y 'for j t o-^g r e j j 0 l a r inb-i s i d e w a l k on the eastf and north side of j it nas received a wide circulation, a n a scriptinn price is 81 00. Any per*os the same. " ! no doubt the merchants of that town [ who will send us $1 75 before J a n u a r y Du aann 'li Hnaakkeerr Iunass boeeeenn llaaiidu uUpP ssiinnccee ! w i i l * u f f ^ f lI' j i t t ; a l o ^ o t ' t r a d e i n con-l ?,; t |1)^e 8t )9t l' iwe i .0!t1- rsuf b«sicvrei bbiontgh unplaipl erJsa'fnruoamr y Monday of last week. When coming j sequpnoe °f t»e same. _ ^ l g ( j 0 _ ^ - ^ ] ^ 0 f t h e F a n n e r CM The Chicago i G r a n d T r u n k rail- j be jeen af this office, way, Detroit. Grand Haven it Milwau ! daughters, ot Stockbridg**, wer J guests a r u j j t j s fp a r 0 ( j t | , a t t\ui ( i , ^ a s e wil of friends and relatives in this village"! s f ,r ead. A great n u m b e r have, been over Sunday. j exposed and the doctors are busy vacci- 99E* *Mss$«r< ia*TM Hr.A,Wi fora|e*dsyi coW. M»rk visited hi Tbnrsda^ Hr.si are stop] , ^ ! '/ /T SV. 11A/K, M, V , , , ,, \j. AttendH prowptlvaU profesBl»nftl calls. Office a" residence on I'nadllla St , third door wetst i>t UoDi»rvi;rttiiinal church. PINCKNE.Y, - MICMWAN. t A . M K S M A K N K \ , »J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNaV '-And Insurance A«eut. J.e-al peaer* m a d e O l t onxiiort notice and reasonable terme. Also acptit for A I . L A N 1.1 Ni- of Ocean steamer?. OtUcron Nortn side Main St . 1'iucUnev, .Mich. W7 r. VA.N \\ INK.T.K, Attorney and' (.'ounselor at Law. aud S O l - l i ' I T o H IN CIIANCKKY. Ofttce In llnbhi'11 Block (.ru'iraa formrely occniiied Itv S. i . Uui/iwiU J l o W K L b , M i C i i . roe J unction a t 6:0^ a. m . , 4:05 p. m and 7.51 p. in. South bound trains leave Monroe Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:'31 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. Connections made with Michigan "Oeetral at A n n Arbor. Grand T r u n k at H a m b u r g . Detroit, Lansing A-Northern at Howell, t'hicago i Grand T r u n k al Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven it Milwaukee and Micliigar. Central at. Owosso .1 unction. Flint it Fere Mrtrquelte at Mt. Pleas-I ant, ("are and Farwell. and Gramll Hapids i Indiana at Cadillac, at To ledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, SiiiierinteiMlent. f o - n . ]'n**. Ayetlt A clum>v Try MANX out of the town hall he slipped and fell upon the side-walk, and sprained his back. The art e n t e r t a i n m e n t at the school house last Friday evening was well patronized. Pmf. P«tlmer proved himself an artist beyond doubt. His crayon work was tine. T h e c r a n d offer of the Farm J o u r n a l and t h e DISPATCH both one year for ?1 being accepted by a g r e a t n u m b e r . We wish it understood that this offer will not be given after t h e lirst of •January. Miss Marv Ann Clark, who had her kee and Toledo, .Saginaw it Muskegon railways, and the Michigan Air Line To the Teucber» of Lirtagvtoa Csenty. J5P.OS. next time and see what, a change ! l s tlievcan make in t h e looks of vuui foot." Something new in baking powder, a fine line of gold band decorated China wear. Buy your powder of us and \ ]eg fractured a few weeks ago. and who get a wbo.e set. Yours. • ,] ; l . ,„,,,„ s t a T ; n t f a t the Home of .J. If. G K O . \V S V K K S it C o . ! , , . • , i • j A . i I iSArtoii -nice the aecK.ii-nti was removed VA P o u l t r y ! P o u l t r y ! j to h^r own home last Friday. She i- I will pay the high. >t market ].t i,'e i improving nicely. for all (In ""il poultry delivered at my , r . . -f T, • c f r> i i I aave become convinced, by visiting and Detroit Division G. 1 . Ky. have ! many , c h o o ! s i n 0 Q 1 . c o u n t y > (hat t b w » arranged to sell special holiday excur- j exists ob>tructions to t h e advancement sion tickets at one and one third fare' of o u r r u r a l schools that can be eradi. b, etw.e•e in, st•a tion, on their il ines inu n d•e xr !: ctae^r',^ b y1 myot ue rg ie-noe-oraplelrya titohnis, cyoomuirn ge ffwoirnts*, the following" . a r r angement s : ( hn»t-, a.„n d y, o' u" r; „in« flue,n,1c e.,s . J c"u»«°» mas tickets will be on sale from- De- rii,„. , , , , -• ,„„ . „ , , . e l h a t class ot teachers whose chief comber 24th to December 25th, niclu- [ f l H 6 1 r e j . s t 0 promote t h e greatest a n d sive. and good to return u p to and in- mo-t iasting good a m o n g their pupils, eluding.Januarv 3d, 1889. Ne«v Years I a i "e always those whose services are tickets will be on sale from December j s , J U ( r l , t a t ' t e r }>? o n c e r s of our mo>t .,, . i ,, 4 t 1 x ,ui.« • ! Progressive schools. It is our opinion .,l>t, l.shs. to J a n u a r y 1st, 18b9 m - ; that under proper supervision, t h e a y - clu.-ive, and good to r e t u r n u p to and erage pupil can be as far advanced at including .) inuary !id. 1H«9. Spenal'; the age of ten or twelve years as tbey are, generally, at sixteen or eighteen TahnibM icao N <r co. awiift—i to paid " " * * * " ~ ' "DTf**- . HI TROW, H14ill, Fiactaey, Ma*. For Sale. T h • j i r o p e r t v k n o w n 11- t b e N. !''• l l e e h (V-nce. Kur p r i r e utel term.- ii|iplv In (,. , \ . | ' K I : C I . K , A'_- r i ' e l ' l i t . C O H H K i T K D W K I i R I . Y IIY T H O M A S ] ; | ; . \ H Wh e a t , No . l ivhiti 4 '*' N», J !."!.. N o . :t r e d , . O a t s <;orn l i a r l e v , {{(Minx, ,,. U r i e d A p p l e s I ' o t a t o e i . J i l l t t e r , E«if* D r e s s e d C l i l c k e n s . , . l.lve C l l i c k e in 'I'lirkeya..., C l o v e r S e e d , D r e s s e d C o r k . •*; aji )S '.'.'".'.'.".',..'." ,lc iONjaK BROS. Importers, Breed*™ a Dealers la . — • • - • - * • ( h i r i m p o r t e d ^ l i e e p a r e f r m n t o e E m . ' l i - l i t i o e l o ,,f .li.M'i,!] F u l l e r . Yf. P . , l . o r ' l l l i i c l l i p . L o r d C b e - h a ' i i . \ 1 . ! is n o w i e s ; i n d H e n r y T o v a i t W e I a v e ! a l > ( ' a n a d i a n a n d A m e n , - a n b r e d - b e , |>. W e i n v i t e a l l i n t e r e s t e d i n i > h e e p t a i . - i t i g t o c a l l a t o u r p l a c e a n d e x a m i n e o u r f l o c k s l i e l ' o r e h,uviti_r . A d d i !•>, a l l c o i i u n u n i e it i o n s t o Montague Bros., Cbuol,'s Corners. Liv. ('o,, Mich. store at Anderson. il. H. SwAirmorr. j ..... We want some more reliable ni"r to sell our nursei-y >tock; gnara nt"i'd first-class, t r u e to name a-ot Jered. ami detrver«i ir< jrio<l; hoalHty rondtfion.' Salary and expenses. inl- rnniiiiis.'nii, if prefered. Appl v, I -tat mur age j 1 > W. D. M. Is AS. I' I 7 \ \ • 1 I ' ii'M' \ ,1, ,N . \ . «iL0CAL MATTERS.i- A t,• am driven U ' d v n y o u n g men 'pun Ih-xti'i- ran away near the farm •f Wm. I'ei'uu-on >o:ith of llii- place ;>v| Saturd.tv foreiinon. return tickets to all Canadian wfcst of and inetuding Toront atrara Fallt" and Buffalo will 1 t h e a bo otie-thn a b o v e 1 nn point s Ni-c vea rs. I have learned from a large n u m b e r ila ma ge t e c r i b l y l l a r l ! p ; e c e ,.;' Mann F v m i , T , foreiinon, • No •••;{< t\ Ol". bu» ti,e driv '.'•'u'.i<enei\ ft* ( MOI e i ' v i v i ' i ' i al h<, ,a no nun, a,•l o w. i,l l t.,e MI i d n• ii o,t ad, vanced, pupil,s,, m. d.i.f.f.e rent town- v•,e (d. ates and hunted at one ami j,.),;,. .,,;, i-„ .L' , , f , . . „ . d a re tt i'mn ai i s.t a*ti•o n- on .tih e s,ni,i p.-. . 1v,,M,,.^l hu1i r,ti,e , p1as. t few we,e1k s, tha t thes luise ht'eti taken user the same text-honk work by each of their t h r e e Pinckney is -ifnated in one of the 1 different lean er> with in t lie la*t school l'c»t i; 1 r's 1 f tin- Stale to make mo-t 1 vcar.^ T i n - evil iia- long existed. I t any kind of uiamita, 1 urie- pay, We 1 a : i O -1 ( Jin yo-,i l;.i'|i- that lieiutit'i;! ii - ], ,' i ,' \ 011 do not, c.i i I at - and - 1;"V will pi iy it lor v , i ! 1 v i . , i i , - ' e , a n d h a \ c M p'T ;'",' 1', u. In' ul t l,i'ir new 1.at t a- ••; ,ir pninl the toilnAing from an exchange which should bi'vreatl and heeded Iy our iinsines- men: " \ \ n ' i H it not. In1 ;! g o o d pi .1 ie V f •!' ' ' I l l ' b H - I 0 " •- l l l i ' l l t, • n , a k e -oiue, i d l n i ' ! , a - i - l n ' i n g d o n > ' lis -ai;11'• of o n r o u t e r p r i - i n j l o ' i g f I.i ,ri n g t m v 0 - . t o - ','i; ro \ a-- in".it ' m i if liM 1)11 ,t, rigg- i- vi.-it nig r e a l i ve •, n :r "olid l.oO Grand Trunk Raihvny Time Tublc. Mlr/IK.AN \ut I.I\K n i v r s i o v . (iOCNO t-:\s'l\ i s T . v ' i ' l u . s s , j < ; u r \ o W K S T r M 4: a: 4:1)11 7;.V) :i:-'ll 7:4(1 l:(i.') T:lil J:D."i », M ii • :Ci V i g i l ! ! > : • * • > -,:11) S ;,' .'i Hrm Trli)' rani «:.'V> «:!>) S : i i , A.M. J'. ,M. I S : l i l LENOX A rniH-la Honien U o c h i v i e r n ^ v ^ ' - ^ l d : (i:.'is W i s ii in , ,, lM . , *ft i.:-u • v Lvena, I ' I<1. Ii:i ii M . ' i n i l i i i r ' j •':'!' PINiCKNEY to ,i) Orettorv f> :17 Stiirkbriilu'e 4:."iS I h u i r i i ' l t i i 4::«) J A C K S O N 1". « A . M . r> S (I;.!., r> :1:> H0:Oi, tialil 10: :$5 7:0.-, 11::)3 1 7 1'.' sax S J i "i 0 :10 , 0::10 H:I7 liiaio li : t t 11 .1¾ tl::Ml 1 :' 2:1 "2:4 :i:(i-, ,::¾ 4:44 vr, 5::10 ',:!., 7-6."i All train? run -iv "r-entral i-rmniarit" time. All trains run daily,Sunday* eicejited. ^W.J. I4PIKK, JOSKI'll 1IICKSOX, HaoeriBtendent. General Manner. P O U L T R Y . i am now in the market for LIVE & DRESSED POULTRY. I wiil pay tbe Highest Cash Frire for all live or dre-sed pouh ry delivered r at mv ic-ioence, f miles north-west of) Pmckucy. V. Dinkel. THE c-> DISPATCH Job Department I D " - c l " . e 3 - j . . j o J -iTritto. t i x o l a t e c t c t " I o - csfir^T-po, x j ; : i c r s , o t c , t i i . a . t i s r Q C i - j . i r o i . t o c ^ i o c u t o I jllVil I ih r e l i i n - i i ' l l l l g la.')- been put on t lie ti'oui next Tucsd.'.y i^, Detroit on busiof Howell, was in MILLINERY! -n O hi Ml Of //.9 8ranches AT REASONABLE RATES. Hn v i u g re-opened mv store I o n IVe invito all who are in need of Job eeive fall trade, 1 invite' all in need of,1 Work of any kind In give us a call. / Iff. MILLINERY (iOODS T o call and examine mv excellent new stock of fall and winter styles of «? & BONN1ITTS. which I wilt sell cheap? liKOIUJlE MARTIN. Wtf GOODS! Our stock will soon hr everv branch. A largo nod var ifil iissortmcnt of >n Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. Money l e a n e d on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS 1 SPECIALTY, ^ ^ i k f o TkktU or Sale, WATCHES,- ::- -:: -CLOCK AND. vJEWIil-RY, finest goods of t h e season, a p p r o p r i - ate pills for all kinds of people, large or SHA^I. WV have a very fine line of POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS __j ASD SHEARS. Our low prices make these beautiful goods all bargains. / Flint. .Mrs. Win . residence, A new tin roof 1) a t o w li h , i l I, One week f ('hri-t mas, C, I'. Sykes was in ne-s l,t-1 we ik. Ansou Bonne town last Friday. Mr, H. Sevniour of Storkbridge, was in town la-t Friday. (1. W, Sykes was in the Mefropuks Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leland visited friends in Webberville la-t. we>d<. Mes-rs. J o h n Melntyre and Henry Cobb were ir Jackson liisti f the week. The [jivermore schoni house ha- been improved by placing r.ew seats in the same. N'olney Fotter, father of Mrs. Harry i Rogers, visited old friends in Dexter la.-t w e e k . j The party at tbo home of (Jeo. Cone J last, Friday night was enjoyed by eighteen couples. j Mr, John tlilbert is moving his • family into the house of the late Hial j Ferrv. in Fast I'nadilla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicks vi-ited (heir lirotlo-r, Henry Hicks and wife near ,lack-on over Sunday. [ T h e l i n n d T r u n k H v . C o . are excomplete in tending the side-track heyond the pickle factory, at tins ,-tation. J. \J. Newkirk ^\' Hetroit, stopped at this stat KMi a few moments while nn ,'his way to Munitli la-t Saturday. Dr. Henry Ha/e of Lansing, -vas tli guest, of his brriilier, Dr. C. W. H a / e of this place, a few day- la.-t week. Miss Nettie Sales, <;f I'nadilla, has rommeth ed teaching school in tiie intermediate department at, Slockbridgo. M'.ss Anna Klmde of Concord, Niich., was the guest of Mr. and Mis. .1. H. Barton a few ,days last week and the first of this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. L. F . Koseof Bay City, and M r s . Hattie K. Campbell of Detroit, visited their mother, Mrs. F. G. Hose, in this village, last week. ' The editor of t h e Fowlerrille Indop e w j e t n y s that t w o weeks from to Vill g l \ - e ,t ii ion i T 11 * n * i 'a tKi'ii. -al iifday a n d s u n !:'.. 1 " - ^ . A'4 ti"iuiii, r a ; Ir,, id ci iiiipany m d e\< u r - i o n to all b a n [n mt - nn I'b'oi.iy, .'.. D»e. - 1 . ' g g a i l d i t - S.V ) ] ] b e g I li IIt ' i " t ii r . u g T h e r e o t t a i f f - in,;',,• i n i • ; I - , ( O l U " ' l l " I ' f ]-->••]. - h i Ol I d I f t a k e n t esiai.'i-ko ! bo re. I ' 1 1 - 1 : u i . T i i - i n • il,i " train will leave a . i n . ; N e r l r n d e I l o l i n N n n n i i i i K e n - o n ' l r r i U ' e l i i ' l l - n n i ^ i l i i . - 1- 1'1-Tt W i l l i . - l*.;ill"V l t d t i M e ( II ll'U.i" 1 Kill M o n k - A l : n : i S , . : i r ! l : o ' ; ' I N.'llie M' rf eiisi >n M u r , K i l n :, ini_-.ii r.-aiM'Tt of Pincknev's mo-t ia//i.>.i ,1-,-. ' . l o l m i e V i d l e s . S til J a n S. l-~o. till- place at i : 1 Fveryoiie a h " r e a d - a new-paper lie i comes I a mil iar with t lie (inn na ines a ppearnig in it ami -> nd> other- to the [ilaee tluv h a t e heard of. Merchants I ,% ho ad v r t i-e make friend- through j the columns of a r.e ."-paper, a> their ' n a m e s become familiar as household W o r d s , MAKKIKD. -At lloivelt, Nov. 2i>. IShS. I by Fa. dames (iore, Alexander MeCabe , of Webl'ierviibn and Mis- Katie Clinton, of tlii- place. Mr. MeCabe is P. M. at Weiibervill", where the newly wedded couple will niak-' their h o m e . M i-s Clinton is on I esteemed youi Old Sam a Clan.- has returned and ! will make his boadtpiarters with Camber iv Cliappeli. proprietors of the cen- [tr:"i! d r u g store, where the people who I wi-h can p u n l;a-e all kinds of holiday ,'goiKsint a-roni-bing low prices, Head what this linn has to say in their new ti-lv, on another pt.ge. A little child of Mr. and Mrs, Tlios. Dunn of Lrtpeer, was brought to this ] village and placed in t h e Catholic b u r n i n g ground last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were former residents of tbi- place, a11.1 their many fi iends will join with us in extending sympathy , to the bereaved parents, Invitation- have been printed at this othec announcing a New Year bad at the Monitor House in "this village, ,-,n Tuesday evening. J a n , 1-t. llenjaiuin j) t , Haker'.-complete orchestra, of D o x f r . will furni-li the music. Dill r?_\i)o. T b e ]u"i']!rietor. Decj. \ l l e n . wili'spare no pains to make tin- one of the be-t la- Iv u 1-1. i ii t u i n . b o i l d u p o u r ti ,-,i':i, - 11 I ' . i M ' ! o , i ! ,mi) v:>':\: u - k ' l i n ' i i n a i i c i . i 1 1 _ I ve *•: i • [ .1. '\ n a n it t t h a i Wi M a n n f a c t i o - i e - f l \\ b - n b n a ' ri-'d o n . i n s a n b i y - t r f n L't b n e - s i n t i ' i ' i ' - t - a u - t ti n a n a , e s - e r y b i i - i n - " - - i n t b e p l a c e 1-- -ii w li y ^>'\i , o u ' u i -• ; i,: j •»"«' ^ ''< 3 atT-1 n " r • v- !. I b . e n | '! i| e i - Ul-flll I l l ' i l ' i i ' t •>•;<•- . i . ' , \ n n t i i g - o ! 1»' \ a r i " d a n d g i v e ii*-lit. T h " . v WMII al i . ii-iil.'i ,iI I-1 la l.or i i ' I'd a n d c a r - ol '. lie i n i - l v benebt- Tlie nam School Report. >'„ o f t l i e p u p i l - : . Ol t h e Primary Depaitmenr, ss'ho base no' heen ab.-eiu li'-f tardy d u r i n g tin1 la-t four week- a r e : ha- bet-ti the eu-tom to place nearly all cla--i'« upon ihe tir-t pages of their fe\t books 1---111 aUtip • tui-m. antj ytnir after vear. until rural school-days a r e ]',i--ed. and a large majority of o u r o ' l i l I i V h o y s , i f e e o m p e l U d t o l e a v e l i e -i I n c o ' - r o o m l o n g o e f o r " t h e y h ^ . ' e c' in] J e t e d a c o m in ii - e h ' " 1 n m r - e . W >' I e i e v e t h i - t'l'i o r - a n Oe o m o .'-• t e d I a ml g i - a t rid v a n t a >e c a n b e c a i n e i l •o. ej- . , t I n r h m i l .iin-o I n w,,, k n o o p -n t n e b ' . l o w i i i g p l a ii : I n , . - : ^ . n o d " r s o u r - c i i o o l s i n t w o >i i v i - n u i - ,i ml r e - 1 i jU i IV f b e ,u j v a H e e d (I i \ l-o.ii) t o , (jiii- J p . e ! n t i.e I ' n i t i c a l A i n t h m e l ie, l o liin- b I D . S . H i - t o r e f r o m t h e d : - c o v , ' r \ o f I A i n e r i ' -i t o J a e k - o i i s A d m i n - - ' r . i t i n i i . t b " --,,11-- if 111: I it o f M i c b i e - a i i a n d t h e lir-t tli i t s -lis e I c . - i . n - i n '{'no, I,-, n u ' s ; ' ' i v i l i b ,v«'i n m . ' i t , H r a m l t s P h v - n ' i o g v ; a n d 111 a in -u a r c o i n p i e i-e, a m i H a r p . - r - j S e c o n d I e -ok i n (J o . r . i p b y a - I a r a - | I h e n n i i n t A - t . i . T h e P r i m a r y o iv i-- n m : T o t i i n - h t h e - P r a c t i c a l A n i h - i r e ' n- t n i o u o ' i t h e p r i n c i p a l - o f I V r - •. lit;::.*". L a i u ' i i a o " D . ' - . - . n - n K • ' H o g g ' s , P b v - . . o o s . l b r p t ' l " ' . - S e e n , i d I b n i k III ( 1 . o " i M [ ' b y I.I I b e m a p o f S , ,nt h \ m e r - •toelMrfJ ibat ft fikfladav that h-» i#j atJi tM»i btr« Mit»l ooeleV, t»lM«»t oftfea *iv*oat< Mr. aad] Cbetae^ taelr, L. U. Hai week s a i l The" be no J ing fo; C. man day A soci hall Wedne* t b e benefit _ E v e r y body ia in] 'A large crowd t l e \ last Thurs After they got served which part of the dai was p u t a t t h e ,E& A aitt relief l„r Ti ii ^ : . , 1 ( . . 1 -T< >S'. I.I.IH (ttaite. i ( iTClll • " * » " - _'li .1 Stuvi'-n li.'Li-.in M . i r d e (. I n i l on Coin ^V-lini. ,n<l Dm-.', I t " . v , i n i ' h . i r l i » l l i i i l e y K I I L ' . T I ' . i r r M i i i - v i n i i - r H K M , M i U l K - K'.v IPirri-i Kr.-il \lort,'[i.-on A l o e . 'rini'lev i'lrwin ,M nn ;i ll.'i'.nie Vlii-n M ia ni ' Mn n k-! May S l o r u i sn-llri I'll ' e n Kl'.LIlk Ui'A.-iin. ." nd s a t t t t i N l W r V n r l . ' ' ^ » 1 ^ ^ ^ *1 J o o : C i i - T o s ' , T e ; i r n e r . Names ol pupils in ! be Intermediate Ilooni who have not been absent during the la-t f.mr week-: r.i'iii-ci ran, :< .1 H l i ' . t ' l I I I I ! , , ' ] i o l i l i i i ,.,rr K a t i e Kaiuoin Kiiw in 1.,:. nn M.cal T,•.•:,!,• Wl-ui.-ti Mnr.-n V i i ' i M u r i - i - o n Ain'rinv in."ii l :ir 1 - \ k r - - M . i r k - ' . , . i r O i , , : ; r ' i.i: ,-:1,-, V . I I . I >r!iin v •<!•:. I . - a , ; , - r . Cons cut ion. A Method;-} 'd'.n-rian Convention for tlie We-tern p irt id' Detroit. Di-t will hold a- meeting in tin Church at P'ockm-y, on Wednesday and Tbursilay. Dec. I'd and 20, ISSS. Following' is ' he program me wi iINI -n sv. 1! :i ::: 1'r,.'. -r :e: I i'l'.i:-" S e r : :,'". I l i - i ' - ' : , , | i i e l . x . ' O i K . e - l i . ' V . I ! . [ ) , :-,- o f If," i I c i i . O i I!.",', .1 S l l ; 1 ; i U . I.': r,.', r , . t " i ' ! i ! - M I - ! ; , " , ; s i ' r . i n e . li !• a i o , •• I I , - . . r \ l l r . u i l i ' V L '. i . M S , : l"'"\,>iio-,,i| K'eTci.-i-'j 1,'i'v, S . C a l - |i a. O- : ii ... i• i phy with -[lecial reference t" th" iiiaci d e a l mark-, As-ign short b--s,,it-, i e\ iew daily t h e w o r « o f l h « p r e v i o i - d n y a n d make« Monday a general review day o work, P>e thorough, , M v.m take sour ekiss 0Vf|r 'jiy|fjdertoi)d, i { " " l l W 6 *br£ UK s-11-:w. n K s-1 F. w. \',- j l: b n rch, a n d A« Ir i-not the ammint of work thru i p l t l 0 6 b ' **' our cl is-e- pass ovri' that is valuable.1 - A Mr. W but ir i- the way in which it, is done. , in Chicago ai On Die la-t, S a t u r d a y of Febrmirv ! looking over t_ we ii.t'-mi to hold a township school .: t a l d i . h m e n t a\d t's'J mmal ion in every tosvn-liip in the county and shall expect a representatinii of e.n'ii s.-hool in their resp-'cl isn> t.iwn-hip. Pupil.- svho reach an flyer- ;iof,. i,I -"Ventv-tive per cent, in ad the -tuiii''- required shall receive a e rtilicate fiom tlie Kxamin ing Foal .1 st I'ing to wh.if .pages in their text-books th>.y have pis-,-,] in th-'ir examination. Pupil- in the advanced dis'i-ioii wil! i<e a i l m i e d t o - e l e e f - u c h s t u d i e s ; ; - t l , e v s v i - h ' o b e e x a m i n e d u p o n . T h e e x - a m n a t i o r i w i l l b e c o n d u c t e d l-V t h e i -'rom our CorreKjiuniJeal. VVtajsJ^J j L. H. ll^broi l U w r t U j ' ^ 11.' 11 s F i «ky oc b«T*iMpa» - -¾ TWliJh acfttete *t ti)b ". . calKbrale W i n t e r ' s t*gi*i*S, M b « r l 7 » h . . V T ; V ' . The -tenior class of the'-k.fth \ in disirii't No. 1 are all to iejM$xfegB' witli " 8 9 " engraved upon , l i e ^ . v * ' \ lse|iorts a r e c o n i n g in thi,V|fc*l4#M all around the county ar» 0tjfifit)g^ -tone here for the P u r i h e r *bof(^b ^ The Merchants and Manufacture!*' 1 A-soma t ion are to have a banquet J W k , ' day iiitfht which members a r e onfyj(|», losved. ' *' '"'v Men employed at Eberle's b r e w e r ^ / ' : sv.'iit on a strike last sse^k for an i n " ' crea-e in wag»'s, but they returned this week at the old svages. ( i i r l a o l this city buy a paukatfe «*f . h a t r p i M and naye t n e bill »«*t t o . t h e i r fellowa. 8('Uie of them tainc the *u* are jrettUHr too preiuatara>t'odrth»jrara alsris •fi' T "actot'.' i d i a i r n a n o f t h e H o a r d o f -1• lii ii n : n - M. K. M"" b a m i t w o I . M e . b e i >f t h e t o w n - J fact wring -ofgUv? [Tie a t i n d a r r i 3 3 increased their h ^ got to have a brain will employ 125 (rirbi, if tbey them. '1'he r o m i n n v now employMi-' nearly l.LKH) hands, Such a n institttt; nn is a great, help to the city. A soemty calling themselves " T W N.imele-s Musical Soeieiy" has l^eii . formed in this city. Hy giving itthaVii. imii they did a good thing1 for t h e welfare of i lie com in unity, for the ma-i rity of them hive got such a lo«g --, name that, a person has to have h i * t o n g u e in a lunge to pronounce it. c-'vv * ' ••<*••' Mr-. Alice Hunn got a jnrigemeBt-•••', ,'igainst. the M i d n g a n Central »\ii 1 rojld.y" ^K {'or !?7..'>7.) IS for the death ot her lroa..j'.. \ '•• «*••> < • . ^- *-, -s t band tInoe years ago in a. i-ollisvo*,^-*"- in,.,.'r i - ir, H v r i , : I ' a r i Clear k i n « pai ties that ha- been held in this place » sv'n for a n u m b e r of years. •• l.eefure WietifTe D a w e , of I ' e t r . u l . anil Ills VimeK - K e v . Christ mas is coming, and it would -rem that Ceo. W. Svkes ky- Co. are £*rton $ Campbett, T I l i m - P S Y . D a in. r V v o t i o n . i l i : , " r , i - e f i - P . ,f. O d e l l . IMiHi T h e M l n U t e r ' n M i u l i e n - - - U e v J . I l . K i l ]>nl n e k . pre]."red for it. by the appearance ot I..i mFoov.-ti» «nB. o«t .v«!h..n „f Kcivnl Work- Key. A. ,' ,j' uti.,-f,,d ro p' resent ,fht\;r certificates to - - - - their store, ssbich'is filled T. itli a- fine . "• '... . . ' ' ^ ^ ^ ° ^ *mi <•'*•** M M t l »««- Reva .-tock of Chri-tnias goods as any per- i;:,i p.m. wvotional Kxercises- p. \v. W»r- ,'son co!ild desire to select from. 'Che r,'J;4;i y # t h < > < U o l 1!iM(. M l l d y f o r r M f h e „ _ i gift that a friend most appreciates is J M1»* *•*» Mpwat. *\S OrgMtiktton of M. E. SnmUy Hchunln- H. HitvMtMk. :,:00 Tk« Ttaoinr tnil tb« rlu»—Mr*. Rouen*. v|ue*ltM| PWWWM. Etch ot tkim tebJocU will be followed by Dig. cnmlon. Sreryaadfie U»U«d to bo pn>MBl and Uke Teach rs are in all ca-es reqne-ted to attend the examination in company wi*ih theii sell,Jars and to present to the examiner- a statement showing the amount of work accomplished in* each pupil d u r i n g the term. The County \ S'crefarv of Si-hoots will select qnes font- from the text-books must common i in use in our coiintv for the use if court. The company was given ten Township K x a n i u y t s and they are not days to settle bill- of exception-*-. to be opened until t h e day of the ex- , L;is-t Wednesday afternoon a m a n animation and before ! he class. In ! c a m e f f thft pr js on and reported t h a t ea-rs where the text-books mentioned iu, h id -ecn two convicts g o i n g down a-*e not in use. other eorresponding ; U m n l i i r 0 a ( l track. W a r d e n Hatch ^ 1 1 ° ^ | immediately sent two keepers instwrch1*- . f F ' " The company offered her $4.0()0 ayeajr--^. .. ago to settle'it. i-ut she said no. aWt" y i . -ued them for $1000.0 in t h e circuit*^-,/• .^,. . . , _ i 'A books' can be easily suhst.ituf'd. who pass upon ail of the studies re- j ,','f the'fiwLtives. Thev f'eturaed soo» quiren in tho advanced division are r->-Ju ft e r J j a r ] s a n d reported tbey bad found o-uesfed rn iiresent ,fhe.;r certificates In ; n o ^ . ^ ^ 0 j t h e m > W h e n locking-np tlnM'ounty Hoard of Fxaniiners svhen-| t i m e c a m a a j | 0 f t i i e prisoners were ever m a k i n g application tbr license to j c o u n t e d and they were found to be all toach. "*'• j present, Th* man should have beea It is also requested t h a t teachers hold ) locked in a cell over niflrbt for scaring examinations of all their classes at t h e t b e keepers in such a manner, for if i t f one that is of use, and before you purchasa yon should call at their store and examine their immense, stock. Do not d»f "(•l^orsday) is Christmas. Wonder I fail to observe their new advertisement frfefOrVMt calendar has ^oat to. on another page of this paper, part. close of each t e r m . You requested to a t t e n d t h e sociation at Pincknev, Ji Urge y o u r school ofrtijetB to visit your schools. H. E. K M * especially reaeJws' As- •r. >1 bad been true they would moa|likttlv have been toraed out «po5' tbe oolci, ft; ltiWm i«old world uiis winter, and wtmJd have P*-tfO«t|tb©en another blenjiek oa Uieadaiuia*, ^-,- i trat ion of Gov. Loot wv&M* * • o«»o* qr. /%c-^untf«r. %M **» w&^- -> t—T. ****$' ^ .*-•«*• "ft I* JC. V STA1 .ATURE. ft WAY**. H'Acri'oH.. . . J, adall Patrie* W i t h T h . l r F o . t o B l « a AdJfr j o t M . i m J r i D M M M «.Sdr«*i««. ./<!,«« /•, Mnrtnyh I totfott T h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h e r e c o u n t In t h e aec- A,yu>t \Vr,Uu/'er IJetVOit o n d s e n a t o r i a l d i s t r i c t s e t t l e * d e f i n i t e . y t h e •„>. -p j . W e i l s ( I r e e n t i c l d c o m p l e x i o n ot t h e n e x t M i c h i g a n l e g i s l a t u r e ;p T h e u i l n r e K. D e a l i n g W a y n e a l Uio o p e i i i n g of tlie s e s s i o n . I n t h e s e n a t e i H c i i r v L. S t o t l e t U o o k w o o d ti r e p u b l i c a n s a n d H d e m o c r a t s , WY\V„U» . , i i - . : » i : t . , l . - H K , \ K ) ( I ' < t from t h o second d i s t r i c t likely t e d . l u t h e house, t l i e r e a r e ;0 j S y l v a n u s A l o x a t i . l e r W e x f o r d . : r<muNtaMk» HIKI :«J d e m o c r a t s . Tlie follow j b e u s t e d , a n d tlie p r i c e ot n a t u r a l i S j j T V e o i i i p i e t e list of m e m b e r s , w i t h t h . i n . . . Tr»<i«. r e c e n t l y b e e n l a l s e d t o city c o n - j |>o«tolloe a d d r e s s e s of n e a r l y all. h i t h e , T | , e i n , „ T r a d e K e v i e w s a y a : W h i l e in '* I n I n d l u n a n u l W a n d I l n d l a v . lis* t h > aass.es ol r e p u b l i c a n s a r e p r i n t e d m ^ - w l l i , . | , mur.mil t h e ellth y e a r in t h e ; i n I n u l u n a p u n s u n a I m u i a \ . , „ ^ ^ , , , , , , . , , ^ 1 , , i t a l i c : > h i s t o r y of t h e l . u k o S u p e r i o r i r o n o r e d is I* teens that natural K»B. as a constant foal supply, casnot be relied upon. 1'it'sburglj. complains that the Ras supply la t«teke, Union I R e p , c a d l f o r R e d u c e d A ^ r e U . .v! j R « « m . of the Govern [Rapids; state organ i Business ^nts, j CLEVELAND'S V l a w , H . I I t a p i d s ; s t a t e o r g a n | B u s i n e s s . ^ j s i s t t e V - H e t h e n go*** on a n d * J f £ $ O w o s s o ; t r e a s u r e r , ' . \ " l e S t l » % MatMsyed in t h e d i s e l m r g e o n M p j T h e <a»t o r a I. u n ( > ! • • » » { • . ' wetJT W p y u e u r o by n e g o t i a t i o n t h e • ' O t ^ P ' S m i t h ' s r e p o r t f o r ! T h e "lit h. c o n g r e s s a s s e m b l e d f o r i t s s e e BsejsY e . * long alundiinf c a u s e of d i t t p u l f e a r r e s t s f o r viola ' otvil a n d linul s e s s i o n at noon o u t h e 3d * * * tk> W u o v e a c o n s l u i . t m o u u e e t o t h e I'II r e t W-4MFT~*r>i n o t sa'.iaf d " ' • r e c i t e s t h e d i p l o m a t i c h i s t c e g o e s u u i :v*? li ifupply la so irregular tliat It Is difficult to meet the doitian-'s re- j \)\^ 1. J*4p* Mw- If TtM*rt lit li. Anthony Uitnfe'tt 4. Jtithts S. Iioni'ilH fi. A r t h u r 1). ( , M | \ o r e . . ri. A d e l b e r t li. C h u p m a u by niaunfai lui log establishments, Uts ui(> Ixjlng made for la- of gas maiiutactiired from and many of the lhiiiiufnctur- MMrvVbUi.'ed to use that sufstUulu In j 7[ AifVedMi'lii.'s a^ IftekU in the natuiul : n» region. : H. l'eyton Kauncy , . _ v _ J«mtU a:e that coal an 1 petr m» ^ 5«n^» \VV i?lt'i'or^.u-W fallen ^ 7 1 ^ 1 ^ *>P*"ll'',i ui"'" ',,r ,lH'1' 'Jt"' n. I'hilip T. I'oi-nm'e.... tAtm WkJ'-h has attended the use of ]'f ^,1^11 Hylbn ul, . HW^ , • ,, , , i • l,i. \ \ iliiain l i a l i pmtototm, especially in ( lma,' , ; u . franU li, ilulbruith.. • ^ r a l l f o r t h e e v t e i i ^ t o n of p i p e 1 !•">. -ohu /.'. I><iirii<i<r lti. Uolierl 1. T a y l o r IT. K d w i n 11. l-'ox is. I'hif.n-r-i IV. IVi*;irr.. , . « v&a •<?« in l'c in-L'tcr n l'f ' W i l l i a m T o a n f • • V l l l l ^ a v e t h a t i . l a A * * * * * K " " '' " l , , " ° 2u. Sv b r a n t W e s s e l i u s . . . V r ' V „ . „ U . . , < » n ^ \ 1 - ^ . V c " u * " ' t l u ' l l l v t U l " ; \i\. J a c o b D e n H e r d . T . . . ^ Wew Bradford, Ma^s. >tro!tMim . l t U o t w , o t n i l l K .». T l u .m i l s . Uurne.v.... Vy '9 tfood pract«tt5 while w l l l o l u , (1 b , n i U l r e B ;;^ l.ewsr, i-a.ua r •v t , . , j J J-t. r.ilbert H. 1 iri'i'ii *i»ut tiot quite ^ond ej,u WhBnce crude )-etroleiim : «:,. t ^/,, ,,,1,,,, l. / .,7, *- " ;» Brighton peopl^M I* •""•d tluuuyh pitie lines g . ^ ' ( ' ; / ( - ^ bourl iher. T H K S K N A T K , | m e t , w . l n e s ^ c . l tlie l a r g e s t s h i p m e n t s a n d 1', ( ) . A d d r e s s . | s a l e s a n d t h e s i n a l ' e s l p r u p o r t i o n u t j ^ s u r p l n s . D e t r o i t ' u p to ti a t t i m e , a im svh.le t h e x \ e a r l s s 7 , 1 >et r o d ' wiiich s h o w e d a n ineceased p r o d u c t mil o y e r D e t r o d j |s«vi of ;<•.'per cent a n d a n a d v a m ' e in s a l e s . . C h e l s e a i «if ;,s p<-r c e n t w a s t h o u g h t t o h a v e c u p p e d $12,000. week for Livei*! will receive his rrt<tar manufactui iii« cl.ies. m Dr. W. C. i$rowrfro f U w »esU'"1 s l a l , 's w | U . .Hlissfii Id i h e c . i u i a x , it h a s r c i n a m e d f o r t h e y e . i r Head;nj,' 1 sss i„ i w e e e d a! 1 p c e v i o n s r e c o r d s in e v e y . . . .('old w a t e r r e s p e c t lnent ioiied 'I'he p r o d u c t i o n h a s e x . . . . Kul.imaii 'O . t'edivl t h a t ut f i e hiir y e , . r l?sT by a p e r N :lcs i i e a t . T h e s a l e s lor is>s |,>r lowi'i" l a k e d i ' K o u n v i l l e , l . v c r y h a \ e •toppeil' t hose ot l.ss^ o.\ n e a r H a s t i n g s | ly i;il p e r , e n t , a n d t h e p u d r y a m o u n t of L a n s i n g j ] 7,. UHI t o n s ot o r e r e m a i n i n g u n s o l d u t l o w 1 I a n i h u r t : or l a k e per: s at I he close of n a v i ^ a t ion rei> l ' o n t l a c | r e s e n t s m e r e l y odd io s t h a t h a v e a e c n t u u A r m a d a I la1 e,l at v a c o. s po.n; s a n a a r e n o t r e a d i l y L a p e e r saleatj.e. T h e p< i v e n t a j r e of u n s o l d o r e , M a y v i l l e iiespile t he h e a v i e s t n v e . p t s a n d t h e l a r ^ e Hast S a ^ i n w i o n o i . n t r e u u i n n t r on docu, is t h e l o w e s t P o r t l a n d w i t h . u t lie p,.st six j e a r s . In o t h e r w o r d s , . l i r a n d H'upids t he s t e e l , - a r e i .ract ioa..\ cleaui'd u p . A s h - / v . land ' l a l i u l a h a s reeeive<l m o r e o r e t h a n I ' l e v e H a r t ' 1., ml I h i s M asoii, a n d l l u t t i l l o ' s r e c e i p t s in . . . D l J U a p i d s J e u M s c d tl'oin '.'.s.il'a'.l t o n s ill l s s ? to'JiO.lKKI A l m a I t, lis in 1 sss, on a c c o u n t of t h e d e m a n d for H a y C i t y ! 1,.Lke S u p e r i o r iM\' in t h e e a s t . '-'S. J . Witfht iiiddins.'». !U. UoJrtvell Lev u t t i e r a s t o d I d a h a n d W o 1»«, it is f e a r e d , ^ 1 - C l i n t o n t l . tiriffey X C ' a u n c e a e r a s w . , . , . . W, T t ' o m a s H. D u n s t a n H a n o o c k . T b e y V » " " 8 » ; h 8 t e r r i t o n e s w h e n t h e y H \ ) U y K O K K K 1 ' U K S K N T A T . V K S . ,,__ _rff a d « l aalon in t o t h e s i s i e i hiM)d of | 7 T»a?ue to proseci *4\l* them wood lesenee ot lurtie MOIIIMII settle 1 ao" Aioert o" Hliu'kwell ' * manne «>f one - lor *ir holes ar* "** mUni i n t0 t h e sli,l«'-hl)od o f . . . . 7 Idaho es|>e inlly has a luree i i>i**t. some diabonest^ ^ , ^ ^ , ,n 8,vi,ral o t t h l . Upon arriTI*TB eoaaths, when, it almiited to • n SatDrday M»»Wa, Will e<n'iol the clction of a Tutbill, of QiWj'wan, and may hold the halau e •hita tko-Wr**** '• t h e !t>«NlatllI(3' ]t is t r u e ^ fwwi ^,^*WI0iia have I een disf: andiised In ,-iaho h y a terrritorlal law. but tlie con- J*°r ** *tii»rialHT nf the act Is seriously (pies- \*$ i**Wo««d. WyouiinR likewise 1ms a Rrowins: tltlknoB po tjhuion, which id li, ely to LsdOM a •trunff political in uencc. in ^OSlytiM attitude of congress toward ..^reaeaee of f; r«u se t ements >n* In Idaho and lV\oming Is a t U« Mormon oiiestlon not cotmtiad likely lo give congress con- *W« in admitting tit s- tertl- , . .. Alpi'iia V a u d e r b i l i .. . C a d i l l a c . . . l i c i l a . e e ,( l l a d s t o u e N ' C ' a u t u "J,S',fJ,l.S." oli.iiCO ],'.'T*,:t-,s (1,^74,54^ •J.H'.M,d'J* •J,4«H>,:U- 1.."•?,"'.l«>' 4,.Ml,, ii'1.' o l L d l l v;.'>, t:>*' •.'(•,, s s s 1.'',4'.'••. aO.s'.i.-i ;. 4- * It the two «8j0U0 or$4 ,4ion by the I ult to ( hatu'e ihe d this Is a truth ;hat tf« feelitiK bitter 1.. Men mutt ttiake brandy, befrmi such wines kofV aieuohol pass to a '"' / t a d ther foiOvthe between four ah?} iriy of biandy. bewppty mil ion yHlloiis of Ibis brandy its Cal- K slowly to the eastern hnnanae amount is c\portaopbiaUeated \v it lv ale h i •potatoes, flavored with s b l^cod by the deslruct ve d s t t Wood In irons retorts, put into etoYO barrels, Riven a I enduess traduction of » eatn tlirou^h a .11 l.l'l. I N . I ' . O A d d r e s s 1. S . S. S t o u t C h e s h i r e 2. G. M. H a l d w i n H o p k i n s Al 1'IIVA His I'HH T, E d w a r d K. P o t t e r A l p e n a HAKItY. Jeremiah M. Holers HastliiL's H A V. 1. John llri-k' H a y C i t y li. A l e x a n d e r J a > r c l m e y e r . . . W e s t H a y C i t y HKKIUtfN. 1, W i l l i a m A. H a k e r Coloir.a U. t>. /.'. AU'/nn H u c h a i u u i l l l l A N i ' H . Aaron A. Vau Orthwick yuincy C A i . m u N . 1. F r e d e r i c k F \ H o a g l i n Alia- u 2. H e n r y C. H a l l H a t t l e C r e e k _ , . , v , ^ ^ - ,^ ' t h e .oinii.il «i . t t o r e x e r c i s e , a n d t h e tir-t E d w m D. S i l e n c e r D u w a ^ m c U l l i ) ) ., l l l ; i l k . ., l i r i l k l . , t s ncok. CHAK1.EV01X DISTKK-T, j A l l u ; , , , , . r p , . ; , i „ M , | a p a p e r s a \ > it h a s c o s ' W i l l i a m H a r r i s N o r w o o d | ll,.Ui.rl;t, n ,0,:1.1, t . ' O ' to p r o s i ' c u t e \ lo L i t e r s "t tlie licpi >Y .mi's, a n d n o t o n e of t h e aeci.st. d h a s bei u 1' n v i c t i d . t u p p e r O u t p u t t o r IhKH. T h e s h i p u n a t s o f refined c o p p e r d u r i n e t h e s e a s o n of n a v i g a t i o n hy l a k e h a v e b e e n is follows P o u n d s C a l u m e t . t H e c l a smeltim.* w ' k s . . . : C , . ' , s \ 0 ,c D e t r o i t \ L a k e S ' i p e r i o r w o r k s a s fol.oivs .Vtlautie m . n e A d u t v m i i . e L ' e u t r a l m i n e T a m a r a c k m i n e O s c e o l a m i n e 1'rauKl.u m i n e l l u on m i n e . . . ij'iiincy m i n e K e a r s u r u ' e nf no Cornier P a l ' s mine .. p y e r - ri'en Hlutt H . l t o u , t n i i u t e , liaf.'C iMpper co. , t r i b u ' 0 Ot l a ' r t r i t i u t e r s a "State ('arn'O <W\ N o v e u i t e r s b o W W ' j ^ w . »•--•• ^ — •••• . . . . . . . . . . I K ^ o t f r l a i i o u s of t li • t w i ; c u u n t i - i e s . a n d ^ ^ Z S ^ J r ^ l l , s ; n ' : , o r , n , i , . l s e n t e r e d t h e c h a m b e r es- \ , - o , | h , to Ue of , , ' o p i n i o n t h a t . t h e e i a l cc a s e s to •»b•-e» =d«i*a.p« oa^'d of, amo n ^ t h o u i ' o i l i i ^ ' i h e c h a p l a i n , Mr . Du l l e r . Wh e n t h a t of Mr, l t e u r 4 » i « y vi O a k f . n d c o m t \ , t h e i;..Vo, d e s e n d e d t h e r e w e r o i'.i t * ^ - . l o r s . • h a r K e d With dtopoaltili:: t i l t h in C i i n t o u p r o s - u t M r , H u l l e r ' s p c a , \ e r w a s brief, r i v e r -^1 its c ,wclusuni S e n a t o r I n ^ a l l s a n u o u n c S o l i c i t o r s h a v e ' - W O U m l . a e d M ' S for |I0.«KH) vd.'l'" ^ ' l U '' " ' "'*»«>»• t owa r d s e e m. -t u1„: *C/1o1 l u_m. b u. s 1A' ^ L. a k e. .M. at c h i ««,t Mul c,t,iu^ j1,^' t1h e" ,siricur e' tl a" "i ' 1>' ;t' o "n ut' , v t h e i h"o, u, .s e t u u c a n r o a d for A l l e ^ n a n d s a u K a t u c , . UM h l l , S i , | | i l t | . w ^ l v a i ( v ,,,,. t ' h o t r i l l w U l . A six y e a r o l d d u u i r h t e r of P e t e r J o h n t ; , , u oi | ( l , „ , , u , . s . ' r | u , r e s o l u t i o n w a s s o n id A m s d e i i , V o u i c a l i u c o u n t y , w , , s U l i,,|,,,,,!. d r o w n e d in a c i s t e r n t h e olh.'i' d a y . T h e L n d e r a r e s o l u t i o n o T e r e d b y Mr. Mor c h i l d fell w h i l e , t s n i o t i , c r w a s b u s y a b o u t ,.JH u n , | , ^ 1 , ^ , ^ . ^ , t h e p r e s i d e n t p r o t e m ap t h e h o u s e w o n v . ix.iuted Mr. M o r i ill a n d a c o m m i t t e e t o n o . i A . A g a s s i / , p r e s i d e n t of t h e C a l u m e t ,V f.\ t h e p i o s i d . u t . H e i d a , i.rfers ^'U.iim r e w a r d for i n t o r i n a A r e s o l u t i o n b y N'r. ( ' a m e r o u w a s a d e p t t ion l e a d i n g to I h e a r r e s t of t h e p e r s o n o r ed 11 ak in ,' t h e r e g u l a r h o u r of a.sseuiOl.nK p e r s o n s \' hi 1 s e t t i r e t o C a l u m e t »V l l e c a I'-'o'clock. s h a f t No, XTd t h e s i x t h l e \ el, on t lie ui^'h* T i . e s. u a ' e t h e i i w e n t i n t o i n f o r m a l r e of N o v . i,'s, 1 e s s u . a w a i t I b e p r e s i d e n t ' s iiu-ssii^e. T h e t r i a l of t h e c o u n t e r f e i t e r s at P o r t T h e h o u s e w a s called t i o r d e r , a n d a f t e r Hu'viu a few d a v s a.'o r e v e a l e d t h e fact t he c h a p l a i n h a d o r t e r e d p r a y e r t h e o n k t t i a t c o t i n t e c f e i t , , ^ h a s b e e n e a r n e d on a t cal.ed t h e roll ..t t he h o u s e . 1 he s e c r e t a r y t h e I place s i n c e 1 M'.O. r e a l y o( l.'ebiu.iry las*, w h i c h failed t o r e c e i v e t he u p p n e . al Of t h e s e n a t e , d i d s u p - ply a s a t i s f a c t o r y , p r a c t i c a l uu<i liuiil a d - j u s t m e n t nptm a b isis h o n o r a b l e a n d j u s t to liui h p . i r t i e s of t h e difficult a n d v e x e d epiestioii to w h i c h i l i e l a l e d , ' a n d h a v i l l K ' suliseijU.nl ly a n d u u a v a i l i u ^ ' l y r e c o m i n e n d - ed o t h e r l e g i s l a t i o n lo e o u K t e s s , w h i c h 1 h o p e d w o u l d suffice t o m e e t t h e e x i 'i'ii. y e r a t e d bv t h e c e . e c t i o u of t h e r ;it ' „ 1 n o w a,r ain in v o k e t h e e a r n e s t a n , : 1 nmediut." a I t e a l iou of t h e c o u i f r e s s to i h e c nidit ion of t h i s i m p i i r t a n t q u e s t i o n a s it i n . 0 s i , i n d s b e f o r e t h e m a n d t h e c o n n t r y , a m i for Die s e t t l e m e n t i>{ w h i c h 1 a m d e e p l y s o l . e i t o i i s . N e a r I h e c l o s e of t U a uionili of l l r l u l i r r . a s t , o c c u r r e n c e s o f a j deeply r e ' r e t a h l e n i l u r e w e r e D r o u g h t SO m y Ki , , u ed e w h i c h m a d e it U L / p s i u / o t hut i i u p c r a lve ,]u'.\ Iiliim w i t h M liUlft . i c e a i„s,.iie, a new poraoorT fbanaoi of ii • i c 11 l. re , r s u i n t h i » COUBU7 . f t h c s e n a ' e r e a l t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t ' wii ii 1... • - o v e r i n n e n i of (I r c » t B r i t a i n . . . . . . , , . , , , , . t h e u p p e r b.iiiy of c o n g r e s s h a d r e a s s c t n " T h e eorresiioiidcivee in r e l a t i o n t o t h i s M a n i s t i q u e is f e n d e d 01, a rock'JsO feet l ( l i , i L W ; i s ,.,,.^,^ , „ , b u ^ , „ . s s a n d h a d ! i u e i . l c i - w n l . in d u e c u r s e , he Ukirf b e f o r e t r u c k , so ^reo.o-isis sa.\ . a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i t t e e t o act W.th a s i m i l a r I y o u , a n d will u i c f s e t h e u n p a r d o n a b l e I'.x S t a l e S e n a t o r J o h n W. Moou w a s o u i i i ' i i t t . r M I ' l i r l u i t ,,f t he h, -use to wait | e o n d u c i ,.1 ' t n ,.,Vela, r e f e r r e d t o , in h i s in seriously in a r e ( in a r u n a w a y a c c i d e n t en upon a n d net: fy lh • p r e s i d e n t t h a t c o n g r e s s t e r ' e i on, •,• 1;, a . n u e e a n d c o u n s e l w i d i tMiieu s ks.iv| ,o ui | i s|i ,M Wh oirdslet ! wdar is \ ifm r i,-- hht .. iunecd fbr>o ma ta vhcea riotelld 0h ci s, pt heoa isi ipr ee .k e Ar ts itphpeo einoliei.d- luMsieosns r0s f. ] the s u n r,.^e-. of Ame r i c a n c d u o u s in t h e l o c o m o l i \ ' e , t h r o w i n g b i n . o u t on h i s head " H o h n a n . O N e i l i a n d T u r n e r i n e i u h e r s of a n d s i i o a l d e i s 1 l i s i n j u r i e s w i l l n o t pro', e t h e e o m m i t t t e t 0 no i:'y t lie p r e s i d e n t , T h e fatal,11 is theiiirht h o u s e t l u ' n to.dv a r e c c e s t o 1 iKo, at w h i c h A S p a r t a m a n r e c e n t D c a i i u ' h t U I I o m u l s t i m e d ao m e s s a g e w a s s . i l u u i l l e d . at o n e s w o d p b\' s p r e a o i i i i ; a lot of w h . s , v \ s \ \< .r-•. > . ,r 1 in M u s l i m : . s o a k e d w h e i t a r o u n d w h e r e t h e b i r d s T!i». p r e s i d e n t s m e s s . i - e o p e n s w i t h a r e c m l d a c t at 1! a n d r o t d r u n . i . m ilmcr t n a t I n i s s, s s n m ol c o n g r e s s w i . l Ida l Y n ' a i i . t h e hook a c u i t w h o w a s ac m a r , t h e close of a cent ..ry of c o n s t i t u t i o n euseil of s t e a l i n g $ 'M r e m S n i i ' h ' s a r t em al e\i-,ieiice, l i e I'cmitnis c o n g r e s s I li.it p o r i u m af Hast S a . i i n a w . h a s t.eeu i . c p u t t e d t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n \vas t h e c h a r t of r u i d a n e o a m i now b r i n g s suit ae'ainst S m i t h for laid d o w n i.\ 1 h e I'.it n e r - o f t h e c u n t r y , a m i J'I.IKKI d a m a g e s f o r false i m p r i s o n m e n t . t h a t d e p a r t u r e 1'. on, it m e a n s f a i l u r e if o u r At t h e S a g i n a w ' s w u - e s for w Isiiu-n i n s i m i t i o m s . H e d r a w s a b r i g h t p i c t u r e of r a n r e from *,f. to f i . [> r inont h t h i s w i n t e r , t h e c o u n t r y ' s - i , e , v t h . l e t ,sa.\ s t h a t "1: poii W. U f a , . ! ' , t h e well kn ,w:i h y d r a u l i eiiizineer of I v a i a m a / o , 1, h a s t a k e n a {".'ii,,,00 i'outr.a't for pu'.tinvr tip a s e t of w a t e r , , . . . . . , - 1 ~ atlVe l a b o r , A c r o w e d a n d c o n s t a n t . \ 111 crcasiuLt u r b a n p e p n i i t i o n s a r m ' s t 1 he im . in nfe c a r o l ul i n>] f c t . , u. u e t; nd t h e Wealth a n d l u x u r y of o u r c i t i e s m i n g l e d w i t h w o r k s at S a n t a A n n a . Cfil P r a n k H o w a r d of L a f a y o ' t e , 1ml wii< p, ,verishiin lit id' 1 lie r u r a l • l a m s a n d d i s - T o t a l . •>? (,0,-. PENINSULAR POINTERS. l-lils n Woo.iuiaii of P a w P a w boiledit a c u t ',,:'j.;ii, nd puttini,' a h a l t e r on it te••'• ire r a p ooinprislu_' tlie v e r y rich j CIIKUOVOAN" DlSTKlcr, Philip B. M'dc.'if'r P e t o s k e y cuii'i'K\s A l u s n u i r, Micfitul ( f,<imber* St, I p i i n o c ( 1.1 N TON. Cyrus Sherman Ovid lllil.TA DIsTKH'T. A l o u / o U. N o r t h r u p K s c a u a b a KATOX, 1. Walter W. Williams Katon Kapids ~. Alden ID. Swift Kalamo uENKsr.r.. t 1. H. II. Pewev Crund Hlauc 2. Jacob W. White Thetford iiiiASii TitAvunsK iuiii:i, r. Jacob A. Tinklepau^'h 'Kalkaska OKATlOT. Henry L, Wood St. 'amis I I I I . I . S H A I . K . 1. A v e r y A. S m i t h C a m b r i a 2. L u c i u s E . l i u s s 11'iLtilITON. I ' l u . e u e M o r e y of 1 .Uil'.nis'ton w a s k i l l e d a ft w d a . s a m , h\ oein>_' h i t on t h e h e a d by a s n n m d e bh.. k wdii.e at w o r k in a mill. M i s s H e l e n S N'.Ttou of H u w e l l . f o r m e r 1\ a ell .Is ill t n e a u d i t o r i i e u c r a l ' s office a'. Laiis.iii.'. a n d l a t e r a m i s s i o n a r y t o t h e H a w a i i a n i s l a n d s , is n o w eifkriw-'t d in tins Meiiary w o r k ;n D< st, 11 K u i l l o r e d t h a t t h e C i i l p p e w a V a l l e y rail r o al c m p a t i r is e u i . e to i.iii.,1 a road from O h i o t ' M a u i s ' e e T F r a n k f o r t v i a Hie/ ikiip d s . C h a r e - . M a ' a r d . t h e K e n t c . m n t v m a n w h o i d l r . i Mi Ir.i'l O d l i a iiu.l is to h a v e a n e w ' r ii . t i a - a i r e idy s T . e d U m o u t h s hi . c s t a t e p r i s o n . A force of loo 111.11 is e m p l o y e d u p ui t h e C a n idiau s h i p .canal at t h e s,,. ,, a r e a d y , sin vey ,11 L' 1 tie s t e of : he c a n a a n d e e a r limit P ,r t lie am llai dm-e'iiu' W hie!, h. L' 11» n e \ ' si.i-,m.r. T h e can.il a n d ,,„'» w i i . .:-.110 n d e d a a d w i l l \ « P U > e . an I then re exported '; Hi C. Southward Houjrhtou ^fcN»Jwre 1: is .-old to dudes a- OTtmdy of the Copnac dis. ^ id. r jtj^lf* caMnet-mnkers should hear fn fitffa, 9fx* P**WWt'on of the following fedtkftl OE, t#^'lw: " ° P*'*rt" appointed to the A^iofiBc^M Of secretary of the tTfeasi ry or first tav^A comptroller of the tieaeary ortren im-r or register, shn I, • trectly or liulir-ecily, be concerned or in ereste I in carrying on the basines- of trade or com : cue, or be owner, in whole or part, of any sea ves- •el, or purchase by himself or an .ther in A d a m s I w h a t l a r r e r t h a n t,.e .,: ' S i,,>w on t h e A 1 o r , c a n - j , 1 , . A wlie l l a i r r o w factory i- be 11 _• built at i.VHON. . t h e - S o , . . - , , , , i _ ' „ . , j i j „ . 1 S a m S ' e i e,oii-. •;. of Men m i n e •. l i i n i i t c r Aituutt /Innriiumn, S a n d .Beach , , , ., , , , . . J • I o f rnlllL'r.'i.s-i'.i'. I h a s • p u " l l - i i e , | a . e t i e l I askiukt 1: - •••: - ' fuel, - t a , it u n ' i l a l t e r O k r n i e i I M a r c h 4, b -fore they a.-k for a positl-li a r r e s t e d a t ' D e c a t u r t h e o h c r d;ty, fur e o u t e n ' wit h a g r i c u l t u r a l | . u r s , i i : s . T o e steal,im- cluthino; from t l m p u b . i c schot.l. f a n n e r ' s s o n . n o t s a t i s l i e d w i t h h i s f a t h e r ' s ( l . v . Liii'C h a s j u s t c o m n l e t 'ii a t o u r of s i m p a a n d l a b o r i o u s lit,', ,,,Ins I h e e a . ' c r inspect a m of t h e s t a t e in - t . u n i o n s , eha.se for e a s i l y a c n u i i c i w c ill h, ami so .1 C. M c L a u g h l i n of P o r t H u r o n s u e d C, ecoiiotni, c o n d i t i o n s h a v e b e c o m e ditlleiut P. T a . l o r for s l a n d e r , e l a i m i m ; .<"i.otKJ d a m of soiuti. 11, \ \ 0 .lis.-over t h a t t h e f o r t u n e s ac/es. T n e u r v irave h : m s i x c e n t s . r e a l i z e d by o u r iiianu !act uivrs^ a r e m 4nntr- A, man n ame d' , H. , u eo 1 ,h a s d,i. s c o v e r e d , a vei•n e r ,s. ol,e !v• a ,r,e. wa r d. ,o ,l ,s t . .r .,j cv , i n,d, u s t,r.v ,a'm, i, 0 , 1:,,1.,1, he. ani.rr q u a r t,/ [.v a- 1Ir on MMo u n t.a 11. I,'ll ^lH,'h tene,,• to. n-si•. - ,i t, b',l l ,t.h a,.t , t,h1e v,' 1, .e s,-.i, .t and7 , has ai.r eaif1, .lu .• ned1 a 01:11 .n .11 . to. .v nr . , i r o n , tiie d, is, ri ,i i n n a t,i n e1 la•\,- i,rof , t ,h e u1o v, i rii .t,h e c , aim. A, c c o r d1i n g to t,1h e a s s a v it W-l ,.. m.e•n m,• il ;:,i,v ni'.'i' fu ,-i t upo, n u n1d u e meix , n,. d , , •,> ..,' a ton il. l jroi.d, , a n d1 >. ,il, in s i-li ve r;. act, 1..0 , , roui t h e m, a,s,s e s ol ,o 1u r, pe,o p ,e.,., 1 ,1, h1e * (jpilt l i c t w e e n etnpl.e, e r s a m i l l u ' e m p l o v e d J o h n S c t u n i d t , a v e t e r a n of t h e S e v e n t h is c o n s t a n t l y w i d e t i i i m a m i ela Illinois in tun t r y . c u t h i s t a r o a t at thestt, ti \v\\x t'onn „ a , ,,1 suldi, r s h o m e in G r a n d K a p i d s . 'flic t a c t a n d p o w e r f u l , w h i l e m a n o t h e r a r e found 1 h a t he h al 110 r e l e t 1 v e s -ul' I f i e n d s led h i m t l l t ' toiiilliT | '. to t h e d e s p e r a t e d e e d . -... " A s We v i e w t h e a c h i e v e m e n t of \\\Z\zvc A block of bu ild nit's ill MccciStivyViis d e jruted c a p i t a ' , w e d i s c o v e r t h e e x i s t e n c e of I st roy ed l»y tn e on t h e s t h 111st. L o s s .*>?tJ^o. t r u s t s . e o U i d i n u ' ions a m i 1110110polios, w h i l e T h e lire is b e n e , e i to h a v e b e e n i n c e n d i a r y " - t h e c i t i / e n is st rm-u:li!iL: fur in t h e r e a r or is P T . H O. H i t o h i o c k . a w e 1 k n o w n pi y ti^ujjlt>,| to deufu b e n e a t h a n i r o n heel. sician cf ICaiama.'.,.,. is de.i,f ' CorincrtHa.oiis. w e i c h s i c m l d he t h e c a r e t u f y r e s t r a i n e d c r e a t u r e s o! t h e l a w a n d t h e s e c \ a n t s of t h e pe. .pie. a r e fa-t tn'co m i n e t h e p e o p l e ' s m a s t e r s . S f i l coULrratulatiii-'oiii' s e l v e s up,on t h e w e a l t h a n d p r o s p e r . t y of o u r c o u n t r y , a n d c i I T h e lheairre fall of sir w h a s a r c a t l . v in i i i u ' e w r v in ' I t e r f e r e d w i t h decV' hunt iim-this seas. m. f l ' o i n ' h e s e , i J a m e s Hens,.11. Pviim' n e a r D a v i s 011. h a d pat r m t i e cit i / e n s to imp,,ire, at tlie p r e s e n l I Ul s h e e p s t o l e n troiii i, s p a - t u re o n e 11 trlil -datfe of ru:r [ u . i . i ' e s ^ , l e . w l i e bond t h e 1 .utel.i. ' L'o\ o r n i n e u t m a d e w i t h t h e po.uile h a s been. W m . H a r d y , a l i a s J Umiei O t t e u . a L o n !«-|d a n d porf mined. don, Out , tailor, w a * ' a r r e s t e d a t O \ s . i s s , r e c e n t l y a n d -taken t o P u n t for t r i a l or a o h a r t m of a o u l t e r y . M, M. Danf.e-d, t h e def ui.t lim- t r e i s u r e r of Mnp.e K i v e r h a s been , , . , , . , „.,„ u > , e , , , > s u , m i a n t m i l s t t ' e a s u r v . 1 h i s s e n t e n c e d to h a r d . a t i ,r tof t w o y e a r s . 1 f i a , , r i l l l t P n u s t i c e mid t h i s b r e a c h ' o f faith T h e c o n t r o l a- of t h e e u r r e n c y h a s de a n d olu it.mt imi a id to t h e e \ t , , i ti, m a n d t h e cl,,fed a tirst .i.vidi'l.d of (u p e r cent in la da Hirer at t. ml i 10: t h e d i v e r s i o n of .the c u r - v, v ol tn.- L o w e i urn , mil b a n k of [ ,0 w,-| |. r e u e y o f t Im e m , nt ry t r a i n t h e l e a - i t ' m a l e M.c'a.. , a c l a i m s p r o \ od am, a, tit im: to f I.'., .-ha title Is ot bu si 11 ess. Dm ler tin- s a m e l a w s P e r r y S h e . m e n , t h e m a n w h o s u e ' e r o most by t h e foi'L.'eries of M.ss J e n n i e S w . - t laud of K a l a m a m . h a s sued h e r b o n d s m a n . Col. K. Iiert D . ens. f..r sfiuxi. , n e a t l y I ' o n t e m p l a t - d e n t of c h . i i m e i n s e p a r a b l e u.iitioiis. it is o u r d u t v a s I n s - c a d of ll.ui'itm- t h e t r i b u t e linnvii from u u r cit i / e i i s to tljo u e c - s i t i e s of i t s e c o n o m i c a l a.I'll 1 i 111st rat I. .]i. t h e me, e r n m e i i t p e r s i s t s in e x a c t 1 wa li'.un t h e s u b s t a n c e of nt im- t r e i s u r e r | j | ( , n e e p l e m i . l i o n s w n l c i i , mi ipplied an, c o n v i c t e d a n d u > ,,'; ,.;s % \\( uuaiit in i t s t r e a s u r y . This very o r i s , s o . 1 he p r e s i d e n t i a l idee! ion n e a r at h a n d , and a i - o in h i s s u h s e i ( u e i i t p u b ic d e e l a i . i t r u i s 1,. just if> h i s a c t ion, s u p e r a d d - l l i ^ ' i u i | e n uuii'iit of t u c e x e c u t i v e a n d s e n a i e of 11 e 1 'int.'d S t a t ' - s , in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h i m p o r t a n t , | a e s ' i o | i - now ]iemliii^ ill colitixiversy no w e e n t no t w o m . v e r i i i n e n t s . "'J'h. • 0 t e n s e t h u s 0,,,1,1,,111,,,1 w a s most j : r n \ e, I- a, ,,, >uio d i s a s t r. ul-, [lossibiiit ies t o t h e --1.. al r e l a t i o n of t h e P m ted ST it es a n d (ire.it Dcit a m , c i i s l il,.t 110 a \i r, is.s b r e a c h of dl p a i . n a t i c p i v i h ' - e a n d all i n v a s i o n of t h e p u r e l y ioiiicst ie a t l a i r s a n d es-eutii.il s o v c r m n i i y of t h e iruvi'i-niiii'iil t o w h i c h t h e envoy w a s a c c r e d i t e d . H a v i n g first fiilfilled t iie just d e m a n d of i n t e r u a t i, ami c o m i t y , by a t f o r u . n . ' toll o p p o r t u n i t y for h e n n a , e s l,v s j,', i\ e.-niuent to act 111 relief of t h e sit tia lion. 1 oou-iiloreil [u'oh uiL'at ion of t h e d i s - c n - s i o n 10 b e u n w a r r a n t e d , a n d t h e r e u p o n dec I. nod to I'll r t h e r I'ecou llf e t h e d i p l o m a t i c c h a r a c .a- of t h e person wun.-e e. nt in mil ice in s u c h faiiciiou would d. sti-oy t h e m u t u a l conlhli'tiee w h i c h is e s s e n t i a l t o t h e }.'ood 11 mi e r s t ' a d m - of t h e t w o u o v e i n n i . n t s , a n d w a s in. , us s t e n t witii Dl" w e l f a r e a n d self r e s p e c t oi t h e :ioveruimmt of t h e I ' u i t e d S t a t e r , , " A s u r v e y of t h e A l a s k a n b o u n d a r y i s recun 1111 'iided. A n a r r a i i e - c m e n t w i t h ( . ' r e a t H r i t a i u l o o K i n o t o t h e r e m o v a l of o b s t a c l e s to t h e h u m a n e relief of s h . p w r e c u c d s a i l o r s o n t h e e j v a t l a k e s is s u - u e s t e i l ^ T h e r e l a t i o n s with Krain*o on t h e impresslmj' of A m e r i c a n e i t i / e n s i n t o its milit a r y s e r v i i e. a n d t h e r e . at i o n s w i t h S a m o a ami C h i n a on t h e r e s t r i c t i o n a c t . a r e re I old T h e c o n v e n t i o n w i t h J a p a n is s t i l l 111 p r o g - r e s s . A cons d a r coii: t i i i C u i v a is r e c o m - m e n d e d O u r I'. p r e s e n l a t ive in H a y t i h a s been i n - t r u e ' e 1 to a b s t a i n f r o m i n t e r f e r - e n c e 111 t h e re \ olut i..ii n o w . 11 t h e r e , w h i l e line pr.-c nit ii Mis for t h e o b s e r v a n c e of n e u t r a l i t y u i w - h a v e been t a k e n . S u b - in m i n e tele_-r ,|.u e m m e o t i o n w i t h llolioiulu is r e c o m m e n d e d . A p r e c i s e l o c a t i o n of t h e M . c l e a n 1,.,1.::.1 ir-, 11 ue is n r m - d t o av.-id I;,' u r e oomp.ieat ioiis t ".aims Of A m e r i c a n . it i miis a-'ninst t h e l.iri'ieii e n v e i ' i u u e u t s ;.av.' been a m i c a b l y s e t t l e d . 'I'h'' p, e - i d e u t t hen t .ikes u p I h e quest ii m of ii.it , 1 al. -a ion, deal 11: w i t h it t h u s : " Wi h t n e rapid :11 reuse of im ini_:ra! ion t o o u r M.I r e s a n d t h e f a c i l i t i e s of•jnoiiefii t r a v e l . , liu, - e s of (Im m u m l ' m i s priv i l e e e s atTordod uy o u r n a t u r a i/uti.m l a w s call l o r t h e i r cii-efin 1 .A 1-1..11, T n e e a s y a n d urn i r u a r . i e d matim r ill w h a ' h cert l l i c a t e s of A m e r i c a n cit ,/eusliip c a n l n • . ,h; ai ned 1 ins i n d u c e , ! a c a •-. u u ' r , r t u m i l d v Iniyo. to a v a i l t he use, v es u\ t t,e opport u n i t y to b e - e, mm a n - e v c | from ala-L-oince to t h e i r n a t i v e 1,,1,.1. a n d yet hy a toroiL'ii r e - i d e i i e e e s c a p e a n y , n - t d u t \ ' a m i f o n t ribut lull of s e r v i c e tn t he Count ry- of 1 h e i r p r o p o s e d **' PO« k •err • , . . ' I ' n i - b a i i a ' a l e d S c p t c u u i e r II .1-,1 l,v wlif-l, - l . - s e r e - , f s a r e p r o d u c e d , t h e ; a i l o p . : . m . T i m s , w h i l e e v a d , i ^ t h e d u t i e s L a i i s i u , is lev i n : to em ,>„• A l l , , , i n r t e o v e f m n e n , p e r m il s m a n y tn, I :i- ms m o r e , „ I "> c , u - c - m p to t h e 1 ni.ted S> „ , „ . they • , uu' c o m p a n y of M.ehi'.'an f l y , I nd,. tu : c IMlfiAM. 1. Auauttu* y. l'tn/iit-on •1. Vharl* ('. FiU-h I O X 1 A . 1. H . W. Hi o w n 9. W i l l a r d H a w l e y l o - I d - 1 I I I . T . Walter H. Dyer i- viiriu ,\. W a l t e r W. P r e s t m i .11. K-ON. 1, J o h n K, T v r r c i l 2. J o h n W. W a t t s k A l . l M . O t l J i .. . M a trust for hi u a iy | ul.lie land-, or other ' 1. John J. Lusk public propeity, or he concerneil in the purchase or disp sal of any puhlie securities of any state or 01 the 1 nlted Stires or take or apply to his own se an , emolument or gain for lum'ot IP in- or transai tmanv business In the treasury departu ent other than what shall lieitllvved h.v law.-'' KI:N v. 2. J o h n W. Kirby 1, John A V''"in h'r ink li. '., '•' 2. G e o r g e K. J m h i H, Neal McNlihau i. v i d t i t n . 1. J o h n I). P r e s t o n 2. T h o m a s C 'i'ayior H u b b a r d - t . i: K e e i i , - St Mulish Mt P l e a s a n t J a c k s , -n S u m m i t ( I s h t e m o . . C h a r l e s t o n UOCK . C o l u m b i a villi' A i m o n ' Mrs. Harrison, the wife of ,1m pr siilentelect, is a very charitable woman, "and tlurhiLt her residence in Washing-ton as I.KNAWSE 1. M i n e r T. Cole .. ..' , . .t t , , , , . , 2. J o h n W. D a l t o n M a d i - m the wife of >cnalor Harrison s he was J. Adrian O. Abbott Hudson Ident tic I with nearly all of the charitable { I.IVINOSTUV. orjjani/atlons in the city. SI e has wri ten J- H- ^>U"a'! k \$vy kind and tende letter to a lady, aii ' V<aaiened '' afta r>^< i n ^ashlaarton, expreaa- A )wets trt,'J'Bht , n •o»lrifr back to tec *ny reasons entiiely •re** of ihehlgh otfice to ^2, is been e ected, the Kiich is thnt she mav •it.ihle " o: 1:. ~/h cago has found a Waru's novel liohort ('of the ministers who KiRious contiuver-\ in r f er looks at the one «reav as p o - t i m i s i , iv l i A 11 uu ii ,- f M ichiL-an a r e imt t: k I n c ii, i ,.t. e ,.f t n e m o v e m e n t d i v a n i / e d in ;iei; in..p.. i- A' ,l,,cks n on 'I'hatiks.'iviiikf d a y M r s llodm n ' I"., : - . s a l e w l n h e r t i v s c h i . d 1'." 1 .' . r a m i e ,:. ivi a m i t w o L'reai u r a m l h , -I ri'l; M : - lie-,. I . m I- is s,1, y em's ,..1, a .: s d m e h e r :: a r r a_ e t In re h a s b e e n but • i e : a! .i ill it. h e r family t uat ol h e r h ,s rem.:, lu y e a r s a.', e ,1. C. M c L a u c h i i i i . t r a v c l i n - ' m a n , s u e s (' p , T a y ,,r, l i a r d w . i r e n m r e h a n t al P o r t H u r o n , t o r f . i . i ' i j f,,r a i l e ^ e d false im p: is u u , . nt in -.',. M i e l i a e . Sue.,, imcd no, w a s c r u s h e d to ., , , , . . . dr.at i nv iu_s in ,, e a i u p n e a r H r a d , e - . . G r a n d H a p t d s , , , , G r a n d U a p i d s I M ' i s p e e ' . - r ,,,,-iah P a d e x o n e r a t e s C a s c a d e '•'•'' ui.tiiiio c . . . par.'.' fr..tn a m b l a m e m t h e ' 'Hoi-kford ! 'i- nt u of i Ie eiu'i:' imii.-rs -ntfomited dnrim.' l i n e l lit h i e ;n. t h e C a l u m e t ,V l l e c a l i v e r y p .s-i .m p r e c u t ' . . . n W i s t a k e n to p r e v e n t In e ,,n I i m ' f .r t he ( e r s o n tirinut Im in u.c , u t l in : , c>' t h e w a t e r pij.e a n d t he -muia! w i r e t- ,- si,alt h.a e could h a v e been . K a s s o i i ,.,,111,,..,,ism ,t ,., nml an i.(,,:r I f ,1 l i u r n - t -. Was Put i,'d ill il Well ill P a l m y r a u -|,i,e,, [1(. ,,V,IS ,,t -,.,-,,,•„ ,,,,,,:• Hi l-.lale, T:m body w a - !-• c v e r e d s.-veral limit's a l t e r 'I'ue r,'pull i am s' at e c e n t r a l , c, m i m i t t e e li,- d a umi t i n - m n I f t r it t h e o t h e r d a y a n d a j,ii.ted r . s o . ,• ,,iis re o u i m e n d i n i : (,mi. A .•-'• I' t'i •!' a e ,1 d l,e p o s i t ; i n . Hackl.p- ,v 1! iirn-of Miiske.'oii lost f I Id, 0 o w o r t h of ,u::,:i'T h.v lire : h e o t h e r d a y . D i b b l e H a r r i s , a I ' m d w a t e c y o u t h , h a - liee 11 sent l o J a I;,..: for live \ e a r s f. ,r b u r c l a r y . . •'* T u i s is somcthlni.' l b il t h e p n b ' i e 1,,'is 1,-11-: w a n t e d T h e I. "s, \ M S r a i u i ' iy h a s ]mt on a line of i Ira win-' room c a r s r u i i n i m : be, w e e n Deli'..It a n d ( ' . e v e l a n d , l c a v i n e 1 let n u t at ti p hi from H r i l s h s t r e e t d e p o t , Hintacf- ret .rniii-' at b : lo p. tn, M KSoM IX Y.w. Hv'.'iv d r m i t u - y i n t h e s o l d i e r s ' h o m e is H y r o u S. W a i t e M e n o m i n e " c r o w d e d , -ild i u n m t e s ti tilling s h e . tor in tlm M I D I 4 X 1 ) l l I S T K U T . lie., e to M i c h i g a n s c a p it ,. In ( l e u ^ j h e i i d a n ' k * m e n ,, r s lie r e f e r s . t • lie following M i e h i g i U s. !,',•: -s: Col, I v:' - -mi A A l w r . L i e u t . Col. G e . r . e W. Cb i, i f e r . C u p ! Ar. :.,e ( ' u m m a e l . ( '" Nich,,.., ( Jro'isid. C . W i n P ' m m - . I 'ol J a m e , \\ K i d d . Col \ \ in U M i r e e i ' , , ( ,,m ,:,.1.- f l e d to t i n - e s t of t h e l i v i n e of o u r , m,i i n a a e p.-eiupt m a i m tor i t s n a t i o n a l ,„,, ,, ,, , l U l | t l , i,,, t a k e n f r o m o u r c o n s u m e r s , I p r o t e c t i o n , ttuu d e m a n d d s m l e r v e n t m n in which uureas, man v sw'ed the proli s ,,f a I t huir behalf. International compliealioua small Hut p.wmrfu*' lu mrtiv. Tlm people \ <d' a_senouf»natur|_ arimj_ areUhe eorresm u s t still bo l i v e d lor t h e s d | port of li 5! Ki 11 v. 11 n 'I'!,. ( Iran, m e n y d M ,L' ,111.1 C m M m : -, . A II of • l.e-e ar m\ e, -t K 11,u' a n d I f i m p b e l . . c e.nc i of iidiu i i i i - t r a t n ,n of t t a A i" .,'. of t fie Uoputii,-' lor t no . m p u i " tii_ a n h a s n \ e . l t he d a t e of t ii n e x t '' in' il: ),11,.'lit f ,r M rcii 1 '•'•, 1-( a n d ..', -s.i, T h e pile e of 1 h e e t i e a l l l pill e n t . I f i ,'- ( dl V. Was se.o mi by t h e mst e h e a i i i p m . u ' w h . e h w.,.s he d ,1. 1 .,ins.im G e n < f M. I ' m h a s 'had h i s d i r i s d i i trovernn cut i i m i e r t h e op, r a t i o n ,,f taritf l a w s : b u t t o t h e e x t e n t that t h e m a s s i if o u r cit i/i u s a r e mor,I m a P e y b u r , m u d boy- in 1 a n y u - e h i pubI'lc p u i ' b o s e s a n d tor ' Ue he limit o t a faVoi'e-1 fe-.v, l)^' a, . v e n i t i i e n l , t i n d e r ]U'P*eut ,,f an c \m-e -., ol i t - t i \ n - p o w e r , e n t e r s i/r i l u i ' o i s . v into p a r t l m r s h i p w i t h t i e so l'u\-.-r!tos m t h e i r a d v a u a . e and to t h e in u mc ,,!' a v u - ' r i j :i • nri • x1 of m i r lieople. 'This is l o t e. u a , , t v b e f o r e t h e law." ' „ A f t e r t h e ],fe!mle t h e pres.d.'iit. ar..".ms t h a t s u c h c o u d i t e m s a re in.u rimis to t he ti n a t : o m tuakiii.- t h e - o v e r n n i e i i t a n i i i s t r m e x t e inled l i e , s , i,.,w elm f of olio of t he m Pin for pri v nt o L', i: li : ;i li d he - a y : , t h a t I h e live ,| v.suuis let i w h i c h t h e eiiL'ilieers dl f a r m e r s a n d l a b o r e r s w i l l see only f.to soon \'i~i. di .d t a i • a r m v "mis bet'ii d ; \ i i h d I I ; - t hat t h e y nr lienl j t x. a I u n d e r un nn . , s ' i i u ' h o i T y e , t e n d s tUam, L i t t l e K e n a w h a , t l i c r y of t a x u t i o i i , w i t h o u t ei unpen-,at. my r i v e r . \ i i o .ma. t o C o r ' I b n t o m M T . m n i tav.,r, W h e n I his .!;s -miteiit a n d t o f t h e l > " t i e | i e i i i r , e S . o f p l ' o t l.ltltt. IN <• W DIS I Kl( I C h a r l e s ' W , W i l l i a m s f i. mi t h e ( On.) 1'ivi'i' lo t ue t l a m u i i a n bo .ml a r c , in .1 liimmlirm' I .ake p r i e . A h u n d r e d c d m. e s a n d a hotel w i t h .Mlu r o o m s a re ' . . be ntr.il ut I ' r c s . p i e Isle, M a r . p.ot' e's s u m m e r s u b u r h . next' y e a r J o n e s K e u m - d y . f . - r m e i l y of Mast Sim-1 iiiiw a n d a c o n d u c t o r ,,m t h e P .v } ' . M, road, w a s killed in a rui i ,nl a c c i d e n t at S'..nii-s!sivii. O h . o , a f e w d a y s amu. P e t e r C h a p m a n , a f a r m o r , ' If. itm' foi t m i l e s ' l i s ' of H . i i t i e h a r d . W e n t l o t h e W i m p - t., i_mt ;i |, ,nd ot wm'),!. Not ret u r n i m : at e von in ^- a s e a r c h \v,,s iusl it n l e d a n d h e wu,- touiui lyiiik/ In t h e b a c k of h i s watron d e a d his body ben,^- u-uarded by h i s il,>ir A 1. Jyiichu H, C,<n,ti>ld & Harvtg Mel nt, j MAX Is 11.11. William, frotxrt , . . . N e w H a v e n M a m - t e e M All^lK'ITK. 1. Henry Rnuthler Ishpeiuitiu' 2. Gi'orira Wagner. Maniuette M a s o n . Daniel Austin L u d i n i x t o n Islim tarilTs a r e ]-. n , i lienetieeiil p u r j eiiilaiiL-m-cii, " C o m m u n i s m is a h a t e f u l thiiir.', i,n 1 a m e n a c e t o p e me a n d , r u u i i i / e d c o v e r u m e t i t . H i p t h e , o i u m m i i s i coin bitmd w e a l t h a m i r a ; ital. t! e "iPL-rowlh of ( i V e r w e e n i i u : . ' u: ml t ,v a mi s. uli-b m --s. whi.-b 1 m a m ton at i n s a i n o i i s l y u inlerin I ims t h e p i s t i e e a n d ill t e e r d y of free ins'.t u , i.,ns. is not l e - s d u m (,-erous t h a n t h e c o m m u n i s m of o p p r e s s e d p o v e r t y , w h i c h , exutst.''fated b y i m u s t i o e iind d m c o n t e u t , a t t a c k s w . t h w i l d d i s o r d e r t h e c . t a d e l of r u l e . " T h i . i e a r e people w h o p r o p o s e that t h e ^ o V e n i m m u s'uali p r o t c t . t h e rich a m i t f u ' ndehce of *th<r»t. it% department dlacldJes tho^iyreat number and complexity of the ipimftions which have been raiaed. Our i.iVVs 1-,- ,ei , .t n,„' t h e i s s u e of p a s s p o r t s sin en 111 ,,,• ema I ully cevisi d. a n d t h e His' i t it i ai o i a i i nt ml fn rem i of r i m i s ; rat ion at tin- e a p i ' a l is ,,e.un stron_'i,\ r e c o m m e n d - ed. l^\ Ihls m e a n - III,] pact icillal'S of e a c h e a s e ,,f uat •, ral \/\ 11 ;, m ill t h e I ' u i ' c d s t a t e s wa ifal l i e s , i need a n d p r o p e r l y r e c, .riled, mid ' ' lis in.in . e a s e s of s p u r i o u s Clli. en.ship wa ,U.d I e , ieleeteil iibd lllijUst i v s p o n - i in, d es w. .ul I be a v o i d e d " T h e re. -r., a n : up ,.u , d t h e c. m - u l a r s e r - viee is a in.,1','1' .. .1 si Tin.i s i m p o r t a n e e lo . .ur mil ia|i,i, .,'it.mi -t ,, -['de n u m b e r of exist dim peine o ,: ,-, im .laf oil I em's is b e l i e v e d ',, ho _-1 o iter ' ban .s at a! 1 m m e - s a i y for t tie . i m d -,e! • ! ' h p . i d l e b u s i n e s s . Il l i e l ' d f j not bo, o u r p. im 'ib'1'ule m 1,, m a i n t a i n i im d'e 1 b a n a ( ,.,, , ..,-.... , , , 1 , i, r ..! pr.iim pal o t l i e e r s . e a c h 1, w e will r e a l i z e t h a t t h e I .support, ' . M c a s a l a r y siMi, i m a t o e n a b l e •s of . e . r i r o v e n i m c i i t ai t he i n c u m b e n t t,. 1, -, > ,ii c o m f o r t a n d / Frank Morton, .Mill i I s T A. r u p t u r c i i 1)1..: d v e s , e ; is s u p p o s e d to liavi t"ln• v in t u r n w i l l c a r e Mr tlm l a b o r i m : ivmr. b e e n t h e c a u s e oi h i s d e a l t , j A n y i n t e r n c i l i a r y I ot w o . i i t.l e p e o p l e a n d T h e postoflloe ai M a s t o d o n . I r o n ,-011111'., ' t h e i r emv ' e r n m e i i t . or t h e loa-t delo.'aT mi, of h a s been disc-,nt i n u e d , a n d m a n 'wil 1 h e r e - I t h e c a r e a n d p r o t e c t i o n t h e mm, rtiitmii! a f ' e r lie sent b , M a s t , .don Mines T h e p o s t : OWGs to t h e huiifhlcst c i t i / e n iii t h e l a n d . illiee e s t a b i i - h e d at Most e, la, ( ' l u r e eou 1.1 v, m a k e s t h e In 1.1st of free 1 nsl it ul ions a u'lit • a few niohl us a m i , h a s a ' s o be, 1, di.soon tin 11 , teririir d 'bis: o n , a n d tint p r e t e n d e d boon, of 0 I, and mail will h c r e a l t e r be s e n t to H a r j Ami'ricaii c i t i z e n s h i p a s h a m , less imposirisoii, ! tion, '•A i n s ' ;uid s.-u-ililo rev isi.m of n u r tariff l a w s slu :lu b e m a d e for tin- relief of t h o s e d i s t r i b u t e d Us to s e c u r e 0,11 Veil ,1 'lit s iperv i s i o n o v e r a euiisi,|ei'.djle d i s t i n c t . 1 rep e a t t h e iv, iimmoii I at j. .us h e r e t o fore m a d e by i n c . that t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s Mr t h e ,f 0 .1', I ipi uiiatie a n d m u i s u l a r s e r v i c e should be recast 1 t h a t t h e so Culled n o t a r i a l • r uiiotlimn! d u t i e s w h i c h o u r r e p r e s e n t ,d n v , a b r o a d :i I'e null' p e r m i t t e d 1 0 t r e a t .is p e r s o n a l per-puis t e - . s h o u l d in: Mr b i n , i , n : h a ' a s y s t e m of c o n s u l a r i n s p e c tuui s'' 0aid he ii.st M ' e d : a n d t h a t a l i m i t e d n u m b e r 1 r e t a r . if lo_'ation a t larp-e D e t r o i t r r o i l u . e M a r k e t * . of o u r i', t i i i t r y i n e n w h o suffer u n d e r p r o s W h e a t - No. 1 whit,-, jp ii-j-em 1 PH; N o . ! e n t C o n d i t i o n - . S u c h a r e v i s i o n s h o u l d r e - ri'd. - p o t , M • , C o r n N o , 2', h i e ; N o . :S. ! r e i v e t h e s u p p o r t of a l l w h o love t h a t p i s • t e a t In ' R o b e r t A b r i a a n I ) . S a l i s b u r y Mi i X l l O K . . M i d l a n d i s i n e r e I -p s.nintrl P. Jnrktxm t ^ ^ > h a t b e t w e e n lo e a n d r e l l ions l a i t h , , 2. C h a r l e s Aim-erer •a'hd In the love chain which hinds Uobert ! MOXTCAI.M. and Catherine Mother Vlmn religio :- j }• ^ o r r l s t\-. Brown , h 2. Henry Watson controversy would separate them he iim 1-, an argument in defense of the old iiipmc . K l i l i l l X , 1. Wii'unn II. \'<-Kih*try. tlon, 'Whom Cod luith joined tof-etlicr let ; 2. Hubert Robinson no mm put asunder.' j The rail Mall Ca/.ette says that the > K W A V I, O, David Collins New, yt'^ ll.t Kl.A S H. ' American girl of M has no rival and '< i. James H. Penbody Hirmin<'bam neither has the KngiMi mid of Ml. AVC ! -• l'avid Hobart ./. Hoby ad i It the tirst, but we also think the! OCI:ANA. American Kill of ^0 can stand up with I 1 ) u v i d w - Crosby... her Knglisli cousins. Where are the rivals of Mrs. 1 l./aheth Cady Stanton. Mrs. Julia Ward Lowe, Mrs. llnrr ett Hee her stowe. Mrs. l.ivermoic, Mrs. Stone and a score of others. Tlm 1 all Mall (5a etto should make the acquaintance of some o' o.ir mature gills o; so. home,. T h e s t a t e h o r t i c u l t u r a l s e e M y at i t s re cent tne.•: im: n l-irand P a p a D e.e.-tt d t h e tola wiii•_' off.cers P r e s i d e i i i . T . T . L y o n of . . . M o n r o e Nimtli H a v e n : s e c r e t a r y . 1-llroyC, l i e d uf . . . S c o t i e l d Alie :,.n ; t r e a s u r e r . S. M, P e a r s a l l of ( I ra al R a p . d s . jsjt'iutiMi T h e m i l i u m s ' r a t o r of t h e e s t a t e of O r r i n '( <l.' ,,'. .:1,,, ( lee. v\-|,o w a s l;llled J i m - 7, I s s s bv heilii: i it e c u w i l e M , / , i s t r u c k by LU I ' i . u i , . ' , f ii M u s k e g o n . ( , r a n d l : a p d s \ - I n d m i i a t r a i n , h a s hroumht suit Muskev'f.ii a-'uinst t h e raid'-.ad c o m p a n y for JIO.IKMI. T r e n t '['ne c o m p a n y is e ha rued w i t h lio^.i^'i'ime ill t he u.an.imr ill whiefi it or,,ssi'S t h e re,ad fi-.-iu w h i c h tlm appro.u-hitm- t r a i n could not be seen T h e C a l h o u n e i i e u i - e inrt h a s r e m l e r e d a Vei'iiict of fi.'jou ak'iiiiist I h e ( ' h i c a u o \- ( I r a n d T r u n k road in f a v o r of W m . Mil e r . Who s u s t a i n , d an in u r y w h i t e in tlm ,-.un pan.v's e m p l o y b y . r e a s o n of a d e f e c t i v e s l o p on a lie e m o t i v e . M i l l e r lost Ids I'M'ht fout by r e a s o n of t h e defee*. M r s . fieoiu'e II Hutiii of G r a n d R a p i d s , b u s o b t a i n e d a v e r d i c t a u u i n s t t h e M i c h i g a n UP- ,e: No, It w h i t e . T. inter:- N"o. 2, yel- j t i c e a n d o i p . a l i t y to A mm ie.ui c i t i / e n - O a t B - n h i p ; of all w h o r m i l f o M a t in th :s s h o u l d be ant h- ,ri/ed, " T h e p r o p a r u t a ,ns for a c e n t e n n i a l of tlie iii;ii::i,|.,i inn ,,f Washin..-ton, t o bo h e l d a t N e w ^'ol•u. a r e a d v e r t e d to. . ' I ' h e u m s s m o t h e n p- es ,m t o d e a l w i t h tlm l e p o r t s of t.lm v a r i . a i s dc]uirt m e i i t s , b e r e t , dor,- s"M ,,u, iiv f i e p r e s s . T h e s u r - o.'-,s iii l he t r e a s u r y is p u t at .? lM.imo,iH)d. T h e nioiio,, s a v e d by p u r e h u s e of b o n d s not. yet d u e u ' p - i t at Jul, li'MiNKi. At t i r s t sij:ht t h i s w o u l d s e e m to be a p r c d i t a b l e a n d s e n - sible t r a n - .ii-t ,m on t h e p a r t of t h e p o v e r n limnt. !m1 as sirn'rested by t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y , t i n - s u r p l u s t h u s e x p e n d e d for j t h e p u r c h a s e of b o n d s w a s m o n e y d r a w n from t h e p e o p l e in e x c e s s nf a n y a c t u a l n e e d of t h e L-o\n I'lillH'lit, a n d W a s SO oxlow. ' d e ; No. :;. V dioW, iCe, Ul , _ | .. . , , , ,, , . I • No, -J wmile, doc, liL-ht m i x e d , - ; i , r , ' I T h c j u s t i c e a n d e i | u a ' . i ' v o u r g o v e r n m e n t f i n i s - p e n u e d r a t l n - r t h a n a i m W e d t,, r e m a i n m C l o v e r seed- N . M . M h . ' i L.v e N . . . 2, alii -. Its st retm-t h a i: 11 it s p , \v. • r t o | u- ,t eel t he , •; t | t h e t r e a s u r y . " I I t i n s s u r p l u s u n d e r t h e T h e i n , T e n s e in tlie v isible w h e a t s u p p l y I ?en a n d h i s p r o p e r t y : of a l l w h o b e l i e v e aiimuu' s pi -4 t.U'l i i i i s h c s , " j t h a t t h e c o n t e n t e d c o t n i i e t e n c e a n d c o m f o r t P r o vis lot is Del ro it nm.v m e s s , ?!,'>.m l.i'i'i; f .in iiiy ji.ii'k, .. bei/ pi -jh; s h o r t c l e a r , t H m 17 .Vl; bird, in t i e r c e s , s ,,/•,•; kei.'S. *< •, ',/ to e . paiis. P- , HI :•'• , e . l u e n s , I 1 '• .,r/ i I ••, c : stlotmlers, 'a "i'.' ' , c ; b r e a k f a s t b a c o n . I P , '.( I P c : d r . c d be.-f luims.jc.i .Vi'ipii extr.i m e s s beef, n e w . *1 ,">n. . p e r a t i o n of j u s t a n d e q u i t a b l e l a w s h a d been left, in the bands of the people. It w o u l d h a v e 1 n w o r t h in t b e i r b u s ^ n e a a a t l e a s t six pi r cent p e r a n n u m . DeTkiuctillff of t h e m a n y m coril b e t t e r w i t h t h e s p i r i t of o u r i n s t i t u t i o n s t h a n c o l o s s a l f o r t u n e s , n n - ^ . - fairlv i f a t h e r e d . in t h e h a n d s of t h e f e w : of f r o : | i tlm a m o u n t id i n t e r e a t u p o n t h e p r t B . rill w h o a p n r e c i a t e t h a t t h e f n r l m u r a t m e I c i p a l a n d ]e,.|iii-;ni id t h e s e b o n d s f o r t h * and f r a t . m t i i t v a n i o n - ' n u r p e o p l e , w h i c h t i m e t h e y h a d to rut , at t h e r a t e of s i x p e r r e c o m p e n s e t h e v a l u e of e v e r y A m e r i c a n c e n t . 1 he s a v . m : ol turn p e r c e n t m a d e for I n t e r e s t , a r e t h e s u r e s t p m r a n t e o of o u r " i e p e o p l e i i y tlm mi roliuscmd s u c h b o n d s , G a m e l ' a r t r i d i r i ' s , 40n/i'-(ic p e r p a i r ; ' n a t i o n , i l ' p r o :t'C'-s. a n d of all w h o d e s i r e t o ; tlie loss w i i : a p p e a r t o I e s „i,, i,n,ixK). wmiti.oii d u c k s , 'jhi./joc, a n d M a l l a r d s , Mm , s e e tlm p r o d u c t s of A m e r i c a n s k i l l a n d in- I " W i t h r e g a r d to si Ivor eoiuiiL-e, t h e s e c soe, jirr p a i r : r a b b i t s , M ,< ',2c mu h ; s p n i r r e l s , Tac p e r d u / . ; v e n i s o n , s a d d l e s , 1 m< Ihe c a r e s s , sm s - ,,- p,.|. ;b. H i d e s - - G r e e n N o 1, •( , c ; No 2. If m euri'il No 1, •>'• c ; N o '.'. •(,-: s h e e p s k i n s e p i i n i t v ' i u e v i - r v m a r k e t nf t h e w o r l d , willt ' r o t a r y of t h e t r e a - u r y r e c o m t i i o n d s t h e BUS-- a r e s u l t na; r o s t o r a t i o i i of Atiiericaii c m - i p e n s i o n of tlm t u r t h e r 01.111:1^13 of s i l v e r , uii-irce,'1 - I a n d in s u c h f e c i i i u m c i u l a t i o n I e a r n e s t l y P i i l e r n a l i s t n r,f t r n v e r n i n e n t is s t r o m . d v i\,> | c o n c u r . F o r f u r t h e r v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n n o u n e e d , a m i t h e p r e t e x t of t h e w e a l t h of 1 uml t i m e l y r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . J a s k t h e In a lecture before the anti-poverty society in New Yo k the other night, Rev. Dr. Mc'ilynn, the deposed priest, said: "'I call the trynnny of the Catholic church Worse than the tyranny of the e ar, and this must be banished and torn down/ Were-Christ to stand to day In the streets of Home preaching the same doctrines which He taiiRht 1,-00 years/LR0> l l e would be 1 c ounted a here-tfe by the Holy Father. " / / (ienoral (ireely. In hisyti\ k on "Anierl- ;an Weal her," says tliaf the weather predictor must have a /plilejjmatlc and con- Ident teniperaniei><' which enables him to maintain unlnuriilred his rnnfdence in i s own ab Ifty and judgment when he , aaa madea/seile- of uns,,ccessfu| piedlc-jijl tloas."^/i'he weather bu can has been r. marJcibly » cuessful in imi.ng buch j . • ^ 's:/«, / . .Kldl'iilis'e (KiKM AW DIsTKli T. S t a n l e y W. Turn<»r •', . . . R o s c o m m o n ONTO M i l l AN CifsTUli T, ChasTlc* A , H u u a c o m . , / K a g l e R i v e r C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d o o m p m y for •%','•,',:, l v o s c r o i . v nisTKli T ' S o m e l h i i c j o v e r u j e a r ,v.0 h e r h u s b a n d , a W i l l i s M, SLossoUzl.' R e e d C i t y «>"';'»:•'' °\\ t h o r-'<'^f- "•" k i l l '( 1 >'>'" / . ' c o i h s i , 11. t h e r M i l t of o r d e r s g i v e n by a ./OTT4WA. t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r . S h e s u e d fur |u"»,n»).>, a m i 1. G e r r i t t J . p i c k e m a H o l l a n d 1 he c o n . p u n y uiTered tu s e t t l e for It.ixKi. 2. J o h n V. \y. G o o d r i c h C o o p c r s v i l l e D u r i n g N o v e m b e r M.LiDJtoo fert of luun SAU1NAW. p e r w e r e s h i p p e d out of t h e S a g i n a w r i v e r 1. Frtd/w. HoUiKtrr S u p i m i w b y l a k e , 1 I.MII.IHIM s h i n g l e s a n d I,:.IKI,M 11 2. XoiflnHil Oonwr liast. S a g i n a w p i e c e s of l a t h . K m m t h e o p e n i n g of n a v i ft. Jtiram \V. ItotA/uun B r i d g e p o r t g a t i o n to t h e first of D e c e m b e r , t h e r e w o r e P r e e l a n d s h i p i n d 4<)-. 17<'.p«x 1 l e e t of lumber,IhiipiH.000 pi e e s of lath a n d s7,,",:t'j,1),)0 shiULTies. T h e tine s a w mill of L. L . H o t c h k i s s A; Co.. at W e s t H a y C i t y , w h i c h h a d uist d o s s i l i t s s e a s o n s o p e r a t i o n s , b u r n e d t h e ot h e r m o r n i n g /jd.ho, a s to t l m w o o P .H'.vii calf. " , V ; ! t h e g o v e . t n m m i t beitu: siitli<'ient e x c u s e for \ e a r e f u ! a t t e n t i o n of the. c o i m r c s s t o t h e s e c - til t l m o u o i t o l i c s . 1 L e g i s l a t i o n f o r t h * g r a n t s is tee<HB|aaB4*4i to t h a « e s t of t h e n a t l a n , t M S t a t e s a a t l A t aet-i t i e r s . T h e f a i l u r e of t h e f l i o u x l a n d t r e a t y 1* r e l a t e d , T h e n u m b e r of p e n s i o n e r s add«aj to t h e r o l l s d u r i n g t h e fiscal y e a r e n d « 4 J u n e tin, Ms,-,, is iUJ,2.<2, a n d t h e l u e r e a a e f j l p e n s i o n s w a s g r a n t e d in -(5. TIM J c a s e s . T b j n a m e s of la,71«) p e u s i o n e i s w e r o d r o p p a ^ l f r o i n t h e r o l l s d u r i n g t h e ,sear for v a r i o c a u s e s , a n d a t t h e c l o s e of t h o y e a r n u m b e r of p e r s o n s of all c l a s s e s r e c e i v l : p e n s i o n s w a s 402,005, O f t h e s e t h e r e w e r i s(»i s u r v i v o r s of t h e w a r of W 2 , 10,757 w i d o w s of t h o s e w h o s e r v e d in t h a t w a r , hi,no s o l d i e r s of t h e M e x i c a n w a r a n d 5,11)-1 w i d o w s of s a i d s o l d i e r s . O n e h u n d r e d a n d t w o d i f f e r e n t r a t e s of p e n s i o n s a r e p a i d t o t h e s e b e n e f i c i a r i e s , r a n g i n g Jruaa M W viM 1« par M a t t . Th* aamuit paid ft 1 >eiisiona aariMjtfef tacal yaarwaa I7JWT., s.-,] ,):.', totjuraolncrett*aorer t^fuyraoadiac y 1. a r of lMH,ltB ff. ^----^ '•I a m t h a r o u c b l y cooTinoe<1," t h e p r e s i - d e n t s a y s , " t h a t o u r g e n e r , i l p e n s i o n l a w s s h o u l d b e r e v i s e d a m i a d j u s t e d t o m e e t a s far a s p o s s i b l e , in t h e l i g h t of o u r e x p e r i - e n c e , all m e r i t o r i o u s c a s e s . T h e f a c t t h a t 102 d i f f e r e n t r a t e s of p e n s i o n s a r e paid riiiiiin', in m y o p i n i o n , bu m a d e c o n s i s t e n t w i t h j u s t i c e t o t h e p e n s i o n e r s , o r t o t h e g o v e r n - m e n t ; a n d t h e n u m e r o u s p r i v a t e p e n s i o n bills t h a t a r e p a s s e d p r e d i c a t e d u p o n t h e i m p e r f e c t i o n of t h e g e n e r a l l a w s , w h i c h , w h i l e t h e y i n c r e a s e , in m a n y c a s e s , e x i s t i n g ineijuali'.v a n d i n j u s t i c e , l e n d i i d d i t i o n a l force t o t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n f o r a r e v i s i o n of t h e g e n e r a l l a w s on t h e s u b j e c t . " T h e l a x i t y of t h e i d e a s p r o v a i l i n g a m o i i t f a l a r g e n u m b e r of o u r people, r e g a r d i n g in tisions is b e c o m i n g e v c y d a y m o r a m a r k e d . T h e p r i n c i p l e s u p o n w h i c h t h e y s h o u l d b e g r a n t e d a r e in d a n g e r of beiajf a l t o g e t h e r ie-norcd. a n d a l r e a d y p e n s i o n s a r c o f t e n c l a i m e d b e c a u s e t h e a p p l i c a n t s a r e a s m u c h e n t i t l e d a s o t h e r s u e e e s s f a ! a p p l i c a n t s , tuil h e r t h a n upon a n y d i s a b i l i t y r e a s o n a b l y a t t i M u t a b l e t o m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e If t h e e s t a o i s i i i i m n t of v i c i o u s p r e c e d e n t s be c u l t nili d a n d t h e g r a n t i n u ' o f p e n s i o n s be n o t d i v o r c e d f r o m p a r t i s a n a n d O t h e r u n w o r t h y a n d i r r e l e v a n t c o n s i d e r a t i o n s , and if t h e h o n o r a b l e n a m e of v e t e r a n u n - fairly b e c o m e s b e t h e s e m e a n s b u t a n o t h e r b 1111 for o n e w h o c o n s t a n t y c l a m o r s f o r t h e aid of t lie g o v e r m net if, t lie re is d a n g e r t h a t in u r y will lie d o n e to t h e f a m e a u d p a i r o p s i n of tn m y w h o m o u r cit i/.ens a l l del mid t o In mm-, u nd t h a t a p r e j u d i c e w i l l be a r o u s e d 1111 u s ! t o m e r i t o r i o u s a p p l i c a - tion for petisi, m s , ' ' T i e w o r k of t h e iii-riciiltural b u r e a u i s re I a t e d , a 1 i,l co ope rat .011 w i t h t h e s t a t e s r e c - o m m e n d e d . T h e ad :11st m e n t of t h e r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n t h e g o v e r n m e n t a n d t h e r.iilro.ui c o m p a n i e s w h i c h h a v e r e c e i v e d l a n d gt a n t s , a n d t h e e u a r a n t y of l h e p u b , i c c r e d i t in a i d of t h o const 1 m-t ion id t h e r r o a d s , s h o u l d r e c e i v e e a r l y at tent;, ,11, a m i b e t reat cd a s a p u r e l y b u s i n e s s p r o p , " i l ion. A f t e r t i c k i n g I'ecomm e i i d a t i o n s r.'lat ive t e th<t D i s t r i c t ,,f <'( ) [. u l u b i a , t h e p r e s i d e n t c o n c l u d e s ns f o l l o w s : " T h e c o n s c i o u s n e s s t h a t I h a v e p r e s e n t e d but an imperfect statement of the condition of the fouqtrjr ami Its wants ...aslonsno fofcritiat anything omitted is not known' and appreciated by th« emm'tva*, upon which rest the responsibility of intelligsot l e g i s l a t i o n in b e h a l f oT a u r e a l n a t i o n nnrl n c.,11 (id i no- p e o | lie. A s p u b l i c s e r v a n t s , w e shall di* o u r d u t y w e l l il w e c o n s t a n t l y uu u'd t h e root it HOC 1 if o u r i nt cut ions, m a i n - tain t i n s u l i e i l V m r love nf c o u n t r y , a n d w i t h uiiseliish purpVsu s t r i v e for the. p u b l i c u i n i l . ' ' \ G i t u v i u : Ci.itv KiANu. Five d l f f e r e i r f i ersons In M.tasucliuchetls, each of whom h»d a live leaf clover for luck, were c n p p l r d , b a n k r u p t e d or k i l l e d w l t h m tlie yimr. A mn or M o of tbree-leafed cloTer li goo I e n o u g h for common fmkn. J a m e s IGyl «, of bruoldvti, borrowed $000 of his vtifc to pHV iii»iir,iiu'e preuilums, t o i l Viheii ho died no papers could ho found. S h e Bays he w o u l d n ' t de to her, ide.l It t p p e t l l l l g to ilillcrent comjinmcs for l u f i r n m t l o n . Cracker bakers b c t w c i i Plttsburs;, P a . , Riid t h e Itocky M o u n t a i n s have a g r e e d t o i d - Tsiice the pr Ice of c r a c k e r s from one-half cent to mm u u d one-half cents per p o u n d , owing to tlie Increased coat of flour a n d Isrd. Yellow fever m a k e s its tirst a p p e a r a n c e by & pain above t h e eyes, a n d t h e victim U blissfully I g n o r a n t w h e t h e r he Is golnfr to tiara sick h e a J a c h e or tlia deadly epidemic, Soma suicide to m a k e a sure t h i n g of h a v i n g neither. A P i t t s b u r g c o a t g o t away with s b a g of oats ami t w o p o u n d s of shingle nails s t s Single sUtintr, a n d t h o u g h given t o s e r i o u s tuflectloQ for t w o s u c c e e d n n : d-iys s h e e v e o t - lially recovered her wonted placidity of des taeanor. A dozen women, wearing white b a d g e s ant) l l u g l n g t e m p e r a n c e hi inns, raided the s a l o o o i la T h o m p s o n , D. T., the o t h e r d a y , a n d e m p t i e d the liquor on t h e floor, ThompsosV had voted , l n o license." The, woraeo, w e r s arrested. There Is a d i s p u t e sa to how tall Gollstfc was, Bomn h o l d i n g at nine feet ami some at eleven. We arc n o t g o i n g to take xQ-stfAtlvs p a r t on e i t h e r side, b u t are ready t t i ^ ^ ^ L It) for a SMdal for y u u u g David a n y d a y ^ W S * wlajar ssu la. ^ g ^*X |rSfitT}it7 si Cloclaoitl refused to flu J sa tadtctmsnt la the face of clear toattmonv, and the Judgs esUed them ap sod dre-sed their Jackets in a way to be remembered for a lifetime, lie siid there were mors honest men lu state prison I Last year California boxed up 1,120,00¾- pounds of raisins, branded the boxes ''I.oodon Layers" and sold the whole weight In Cajbia go, New York and New Orleans. 4..4ohn A. McGregor,,., / ST. ( I.VIU. 1. Fndrriik Liwloir U. Ju,\tiih (iU>bowi .Marine City ST. .tosKim. o t h e r m o : u i n p . T u e loss is t '.o.lKtO a n d t h e K u s s e l l I i . P e a l e r T h r e e l i i v e r s ( i n s , . r a n e e S.MI,(MHI. T h e o r i g i n of t h e lire is svMt.AC. ' u n k i m w i i . 1 r u n w n u ! n . „ i „ ' W n r t h H a r r y Cole is u n d e r a r r e s t a t M a r s h a l l , : * E S k D a ^ e f e . ^ . ' . ^ M i u d e n C i ^ i . W e d w i t h r o b b e r y from t h e p e r s o n of AWWUXU ^ , v AX^A Kotiert- M c K a y , a w e a l t h y f a r m e r of n e a r SHIAWASSEE. I t h u t ( s i t y C f ) 1 ( . ),^,, npj;, w l l e u c u u / h t , a n d 1. James,B. F. Curtis New Lothrop , |„. ^-.urs rather a hard name. It seems 2. OlinS. Smith Owosso t '( l ic robbed McKay at tha home of Cole's •rrscoi.A. v i sister, Mrs. l'urdy, atrtkiag him over the 1 i+m**L A n . m ™ Millinpfrm ' head with a lamp, Mrs. Purd.v, rather 1* W S E S S M S H V D a f o ! than see McKay kUled, turned over *• WHJIMI McKa> uu.uon M ( , K H V ( , p„(.kPtbook, with f » in money VAN -KiKtiv. j l i n ( ] ( 3 ( | iri nnU-s in IV Forty dollurs of !• L. Eaton Paw Paw 1 l u e money is still missisf. Wiggins -...BloomiiiKdulo A t the annual convoattoo of the State Sun<rn.v School nssociiOloSl la East Sagi- Lima naw, the following ortiears WSrs chosen for , ...Sullno the coming year; PresMf|i fbtv. li. B. \ i^6h W A S H T E N A W . s a d e i i calf, *\- ,.c p e r lb. I ' o m ' r y • M a r . i e t e a s y . I . i v e fi w i s , b e : i i v e s p r i a t . ' c h i c k e n s , 7 c : d r e s s e d , »0 ; live t u r k e y s , s,,; d r e s s e d , Me p e r lb Hay No, 1 t i m o t h y . $1 J ."><) for e a r l o t s : s m a l l lots. *M ' 0 : m o v e r , m i x e d , |1U in e a i I l o t s : s t r a w . t<\ in c a r tnts. H n t t e r C r e a m e r y b u t t e r is s c a r c e a n d l i n n at •.>.'>"/v.M tier lb. I lest d a i r y receipt^- hidiing a t ' l u e i c, a n d fair g r a d e s a t H"u Jdc p e r lb. / Hk-'^-s - D e a l e r s Ii ml t r o u b l e in s u p p l villi: t h e i r i-iiVi.Ni r s w i t h fivs-i eg'.-s. T'-be market is s t e a ,v at 'fjmjlm, but p i c k l e d a n ]>lci)'.iful at 11 in '.'lie p e r liu. ] Ciunr .\liouu:ali p a t e n t . $li al); roller, t d ; M i n n e s o t a p a ' c n t , #; .'iii; M i n n e s n t a b a k e r s ' $ , J-',. l i y e , .«•! l o p e r b b l , Himkvvheat f o u r . i. 1 p e r ewf. 1 Wool M a r k e t t l r m ; line. '!sm-JPe; modi urn, Hoc ; c o a r s e , 'J 'ie lie i>ei- If. J G c a n s M a i K c l dull a n d easy a t Jl.fiOm ! l.To p e r bu, for city h a m i p i c k e d t u e d i u m s I m t a t o o s M a r k e t ip.iet at 'JTu/ ()c for c a r lot - mi t r a c k , a n d :Cm (o for s m a l l lots. A p p . e s M a r k e t well s u p p l i e d a n d s t e a d y at *d.'J.",(r/ MM p. r b a r r e l . ( kihl)a>:es M a r k e t o v e r s u p p l i e d a n d e a s y at #l.T"i"/'.i p e r 1DH b e a d s . I O . e e s e — A f a i r siipplv. arid m o v i n g free i l.v at l i e d M m . j I,I\'K >Tc»c'K, j H n g 8 — M a r k e t ipiiet a n d l o w e r ; l i g h t , *."i. 10((/ .>. 115; r o u g h p a c k i n g , t-r>.i\;>ut;>.X,\ m i x ed, J.Vf.Vi/.S.iJA; h e a v y p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i r n , *5. l,V^a.;«. C a t l l e - M a r k e t w e a k a n d l o w e r ; b e e v e s * : t « d . : 0 ; c o w s , $1,Hl){/'.'i, s t o c k e r s » n d f e e d e r s , fci('/dl. S h e e p — M a r k e t u n c h a n g e d ; m u t t o n s , ;f-npi-i.nO; w e s t e r n " , 3.'i'>(^:t.\'>; T e M W S , | a . 6 0 ( a 3 . 4 0 i l a m b s , 13,75 C ^ e a # ' # g r a n t e d on no o t h e r L-nmnd t h a n t h e a p p l i - | f?'veii in a h - t r a c t a n d i h e r e c o m m . m d a t i o n s ; Kabhl M. SLIBUXS, s e e d nbout stxty-flve, l a t e ,-ant's n e e d , p r i v a t e r e l i e f bills, e t c . , w h i c h c o n c u r r e d in. I lie d e a t h ot G e m S h e r i d a n , o f C l n c | n i l a t 1 ( tbltt | l l t l H t . | ( ( l e i J ,„ C e c l r , j h a v e j c o i i - e s t e d coim't'essional w o r k u m l ' ''^ SIMCS-.TI n t t h u s , " I h e n e a i l i 01 U e i l . J . M 1 , N e w Y „ r k I e t l e r s »diti',.«»<»d m M , p r e v e n t e d c o t m i d c a t ion of r e a l l y I m p o r t - ! S h e r i d a n 111 A u g u s t last W a s a n a t i o n a l | l ^ , * f w . 'Jf.' . ^ 1 1 ^ ^ a i h l l , M e J t o b l » rxfi'iivni'iiiit e x p e n d i t u r e c o m b a t e d . In ! ret u r y s r e p o r t t h i s c l a s s of false t h e o r y c o m e s p e n s i o n s I T h e 1 e p u " t s of t h w o u l d n ' t have tasted good had n o t t w a r d e p a r t m e n t a r e [ ccptlon been practiced. Imp rtUt [iiibpc alTiiirs. A m o n g t h e b u s i n e s s HO ftVoided Wer • m e a s u r e s for t h e relief of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t ; for Cult,-d S t a t e s p r i s o n s ; attlieiinii. T l m a r m y t h e n lost the, g r a n d - . a bravs a n d ox]iericiiced s o l d i e r , a Wise a n d disOTeOt for an e p u i t i i l t i e l a n d l a w ; a i d f o r r e v i s i o n ] c o u n s e l o r a n d a m n d e s t a n d s e u s i l u o m a n , Df t h e p e n s i o n l a w s . K u r t h e r m o r e , u n d e r | T h o s e w l m in a n y m a n n e r c a m e w i t h i n t h e plea of s e r v i n g t h e ]iublic ennd, t h e r e lins | r a m r e nf his p e r s o n a l as>om t i , m will n e v e r been g r e a t l u v i t v in o b s e r v i n g t h e p a r t i - j fail t.u p i.v d e s e i w n l an 1 willniu' h o m a g e t o l i o n s t h a t i l i v i d e i>r . p e r h o l d s of f e d e r a l 1 b i s g r e a t u e s s a n d tin est of its c h i e f s ; tl uintr.v V1 -t. ;i b r a v e ~ l ~ * i f t - - ^ t b s w r i t e r ' s u n a v a i l i n g s t r u g g l e t o hood In his old age, •SB K s a r n lu C i n c i n n a t i , found on h i s body, Of it* sUsslli Csptata Dominique Ilanlet of the French fishing schooner Madeline, which was cut down and sunk oft No» foumlland by the »nd s t a t e I c i s l a ion : a m i c l o s i n g t h i s portion of h i s niimsuL'o. h e i p i n t e s A n d r e w Jackson'!! p e r o r a t i o n on t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n . T h e p r c s i d - i i ? a r m i e s t h e n on t h e tm, e s sit\- of t a r i r V rii'i.i'in b e i n g patent, t o all a n d i c h e n r i s o i u - r s t o t h e i r t l a y s it, s h o u l d be honest ly met. a n d effective I on of a s a d a m . ' c r o u s ; t y ' r e m e d i"l. A plan s h o u l d b e effected, j p h i l a n t h r o p y of h i s c a r e e r ; s t e a m e r T h e Queen, h a s filed a libel a g a i n s t it t h e y w i l l c h . , s b w i t h m o r e l e n d e r ' t h e s t e a m e r In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D i s t r i c t m o b i l i t y t h e loving m e m o r y of h i s s i m p l e , C o u r l ,„ N e w Y o r k { V J . m t m e r o u s a n d c o n s i d e r a t e n a t u r e . | ^ T h e c e m e n t for t l m r e t u r n of t h e A p a - j A youth walked Into t h e Q u e b e c Bauk, a t -ir ' . s e r v a ' i o n s is siiok J Montreal with a soap box u n d e r his a r m , p u l s a i m ill j u d g e d p i e c e of t h e box down o n t h e floor, stPppcd upon It, ' f a i r a n d c o n s e r v a t i v e - T o w a r d e x i s itig in i u s t r i e s , b1 t w h i c h w i i . r e d u c e t h e cost t o ttonsntners of ' h e n e c e s s a r i e s of li fe, w h i l e it p n n i d e s f o r . u r m a i i u f a e ' n r e r s t h e adr a n t , p e of f r e e r r a w m tori ils a n d p e r m i t s ao i n j u r y to t h e i n t e r e s t s of A m e r i c a n l a - 6 « r r ' D e a l i n g w i t h t h e s t a t e nf t h e u n i o n , t h o president s a y s I'oreipn r e l a t i o n s h a v e been I t r e n g t l i c i i e d , T h e i n e r n a t l o n a l q u e s t i o n s a/bich still a w a i t self l e n i e n t a r e a l l r e a s o n - ably w i t h i n t h e d o m a i n of a c a p a b l s n o g o liatinn, a n d t h e r e :s im e x i s t i n g s u b j e c t of l i s p u t e b e t w e e n t)ie t ' t i i t e i t S t a t e s s o d a n y ,'orejgn p o w e r t h a t is n o t s u s c e p t i b l e of j a t l s f a c t o r y a d list m e n t b y f r a n k d i p l o - matic, t r e a t m e n t , " T h e m i e s t i o n s b e t w e e n G r e a t B r i t a i n Had tbs) U n i t e d S l a t e s r e l a t i n g t o t h S r i g h t s af J j M t i c a n fishermen u n d e r VHtAj u u d I h e r e p o r , nf t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e n a v y is ^ ' l ' 0 " ^ Srasped a parcel of bill, r a l u e d K i v c i in a b s t r a c t a n d t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s : a t l l , K X ) ' ^ 1 1 w f t l , t 0 , n o f » ' • *»™ ^ f o r e t b s a p p r o v e d . T h e s a m e d l s p o - i t i o n is madit of clerks realized w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d , t h e p o s t m a s t e r p e i m r a i ' s r e p o r t , p u b l i s h e d j I t Is believed t h a t t h e thief w h o lucressfttll o d a v , a n d . v c o n i m e n d a t i o n s t . i i i d e o f l e ^ i s - , ] y 8 n , t c h e < l $1,<K'0 from t h e c o u n t e r of Quebee. a t i v e r e a d u s t m e n t of m u c h of I t s m a c h i n - 1 K . „ . . « , „ „ , . . , . . . , . J*. " eVv. T h e p r e s i l e n t f a v o r s M r . D i c k i n s o n ' s ! ° " k , n M o c , r e » l . * * • * d » J i »*«, '» E d w a r d p l a n t o place t h e e r e c i i o n ,.;' p o s t o f n e e b u i l d - | ° Connor, alias Seymour, w h o reoently operimrs i n t h e h a n d s of t h e d e p a r t m e n t , on a , *t«d In t h e s a m e way In New York, a n d while b a s i s of b u s i n e s s d o n e . M u c h l e g i s l a t i o n , [ a w a i t i n g trial escaped from t h e p r i s o n e r s ' r e a s o n a b l e a n d p r o p e r at t h o t i m e i t w a s m a d e , is out, of d a t e t o d a y , a n d s h o u l d bo r e v i s e d for t h e beuctlt of t h e p o s t a l e s t a b - l i s h m e n t . T h e w o r k of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e is r e l a t e d , s p e c i a l at ten lion b e i n g c a l l e d t o t h e p r o s e c u t i o n , in C l a h , of o f f e n d e r s a g a i n s t a n t t - p o y i r a m v l a w s , a m i t h e o p i n i o n i s e x - p r e s s e d t h a t u n d e r s u c h & flr»» SMkd V t e t t M t e x e c u t i o n of t h e s e l a w s , tUkd I M a d V W D f j l j ] room ID t h e c o u r t bouse. The population of Dakota b u Increased 82,. 1340 during the past yj»r, sod now la 640,83s, The population of Idaho Is about 100,001k Tbs total value of taxable property is $31.883,. 391 New Mexico's population has locrsast! 10,000 daring the Ms* mer- Tbs Uxebk t^P-rtJ <• t a l a s ^ P ^ • V ,.•••, flbroua tunt lu Ihr kuawa, utile hav« fining (rwriBJUWHt rurr jfiii'lfyliiK uii'i £ tin. blond »a4«a>» rrkutLum, uiwl •food i exult till rxi'N Sau *u|iitrtl bi-lter, aaal uTr 1 « p V f i i U i i l > > u i ..1 us I lill-f. Kl'.KSK ,». Y. (00 iparilla I'.. I'lvjiuri U >iJ11j. li.v e D c l l a r THE C L O C K . U A ' t H Y y. < K i S T E K . - ' , ' / ! A n I n d e w r l b a b l * feeling, b l e r i d t ! ,',„.'> "J pity and re ere ace, swelled bin h e s r i a p h e looked at bee and m a r k e d t h e w h i t e s * •r 1 Ing hair, the thin, worn lit le h a n d s so T . ^ , , , . V u w , , „ I,.,.,.,. . busy with their love work, and t h o u g h t ? h S £ ? S *"km* "****+" nf a l t h e bearing and forbearing. The In a soft ami sweet metallic tone I uevrr waiting, the waiehlng, the long siitferlng heard before; t h a t had matte u p her lite for HO m a n y It santf to me a maxim and impressed upon years. T h e very look of exquisite calm my mind and resolved atre g h in her patient eyes This truth that old Eternity can never a u d in ihe gentle lines of her face had leave behind - something which seemed to him sad HII 1 i*m** of his i| o I, Preeious Silverware. I W&jti^JKmmTkm* Girls. y | Many curious article* a r e taken to the Dr !•;. wJ^Kk* of Detroit, recently United S t a t e s miDt from lime to time for I read befurd jrg«»thering of piiysl<-i*n» a be bell raQg for ser- conversion into solid cash, said Superluten paunr discussing ' h e question of the eda be sa d to be e v e r y - i d e n t Eox. | cuCun uf American Kirl*. as afTectiutf tht u -. n u n u , . i „,,.»» .„ " A shi.rt time ago a lady sent a t r u n t e . > general cust in k to nation's future. The common aasertioi: A truth as old as f a t h e r Time thut fur a awful—as the ] urely spir tual always thousand years looks to the more anliuiil nat re. With H a s fallen on a myriad of dull, unheeding . . . . . , ,. • , . , , ie a r B , Ins blood hounding and tingling In his " W h e t h e r it be oT happiness, or whether it ' veins, his trim;: arms pulsating with life, be of pain, ' and his h e t r t full of nuui's vigor and re- T h e hour that has passed .you by will n e v t r solve, Ids ti other's life eemed to him to come again." !.>,, one 0 f weariness and drudgery, of The old clock resurrected the dead and emis an' and unceasing self a negation, buried past, ( a i m lie huew -.hts wa-, ulwa s sustained, Aud a thousand recollections rame o'er me, m . V r faltering b l i t h e r victory was one tbe ma l a t by Tlue t h e w h e r e . T t o on T h a n p u l t i c a l e w . uL A m e r i c a mm l i a f O p e . A s i a m i d A f r i c a ; j h e r of t h e fact t h a t s h e w o u l d r e a l i s e h u t to d a y is r.,r hel ,vv w h a t it h a s hoeri in tht b u t it m.ty b e .loobteii if all t h e a l a i r s of l i t t l e u p o n it, i n a s m u c h a s t h e g o v e r n I p a s t . Tic- d e t e r i o r a t i o n of l h e i r p h y s i c a l a l l t e-.e c n t i n e i i s p r o l u r e d a s mil h m e r i t a l l o w e d u o m o r e t h a n t h e a b s o l u t e | h e a l t h s seti>a ion a m o i i g ' t l i e g i r l s m t h e s i n g e r s t h e m i n t r T ' e d W i t h s i l v e r w a r e , fcihe w a s J t h a t A m e r i c a n w o m e n a r e n o t us h e a l t h y a s t h o s e of Kiimj>-, c o u l d , iu t h e d o c t o r ' s j . . ,* a m A . k j i n i i . i i *,\A n i L U n*,TAJi »*.«»* AJ. »:>,.u « fc»c» aay was Vi get on a , a u ^ ^ U ( J y a n d w a s w e a , l t n y , j ( .a lled f r v i e < lug the state of , U i „ ) n t1(.r ^ M.v w\iy s n e j , a j ^,.,^ the t n i u k tfce I'nited States of | (Jf s , i v , r w a r e , and at the name time apprise / . \ f.-\ it-, o p . u i o n , haritly he d e n i e d . T h e a v e r a g e s t a n d a r d a m o n j - ' t h c w o m e n of o u r c o u n t r y tin- d a y s of t h o : r " r * u r i l a n , m o t h e r s hi.s 1 c n v e r y m a r k e d , b u t il. is ' n o t c i i l l l i l i e i l t o , h e V V e i l M l , , u I- U l t r a f . l S t l DACHEI P u s l t l T r l y r u r e d by t h e s e L i t t l e Hills. '1 !iL-y »h)0 relieve iJiitt n 8r, ( r o l U lJVHlHiptU.Illrl( i^HHtion an J TooHuttTty "Eating. A ;x)rfec-t remedy for Dl/idueiM.NaiiHea DniWHiiii'HH, Uad liwuin tho Mouth, Coatwi ToiiHUu.l'uin iu thu Kl-.W. IMIU'IU LIVKH. Th«> rnKiilato the B o w o l n Purely Ve»t:t»bln. P r i c e Z5 C e n t s ; CA£TEB MSDICIITE C0.rOTWT0iZ. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, t h i c k a n d fust. I u t h e v a r i e d p a n o r a m a t h a t m y h i t t i n g funcy d r e w w h i c h like t h e s p i r t u a l s w e e t n e s s in t h e t u c of t h e d lug, h a d s o m e t h i n g of s a d - M y i>vvn"misspei'it, m i s g u i d e d y o u t h w a s | n c s s tor t h e liv n g h e a r t . c l e a r l y b r o u g h t to v i e w ; j 1 l e o p e n e d t h e d o o r a n d c a m e in, s a t A n d s p r i n g i n g from m y r e s t l e s s c o u c h I : d o w n by h e r on t h e Itoor, a n d la.d h :>> c r i e d : " O , T i m e , d e l a y ! " j h e a d in h e r 1. p. H u t t h e old cluck s e e m e d to a n s w e r : " T o j - M o t h e r , y u n e v e r r e s t , y o u n e . e r m o r r o w is to d a y s t o p w o k i n g . " W h e t h e r it be oi s u n ^ h i n ; ' , o r w h e t h e r it be i ' ... , , , , . . of r a i n , [ " ' > h . n o . -di * sa it g a i l y , " I in j u s t T h o h o u r t h a t h a s p a s s e d ' y o u by will ncv --r g o i n g to st ]> n o w . 1 h a d o n l y a t e w l a s t c o m e a g a i n . ' t h l i u s I w a n t e d Mi g e t d o n e . " v a l u e of t h e m e t a l for a n y ucticlcH s e n t t s e a t t h a t d a y a > d , d t h e n e w s t h a t J a m e s ^ £ ^ . . ^ w t f t U b r l n g a . T h a t t r u n k ; i o n a h l e a l o n - . N e r v o u s . In . t e r i e a l school r i t k h i h a d g o n e to s e a o n a f o u r v e a r s . . o n t a i . m a s e r v i c e t h a t I p r i z e m o s t h i g h l v . g i r l s a r - h r , . . d in : he m e c h a n i c ' s c o t t a g e a s v o y a g e . I u r l o u s e y e s w e r e ca*t on i J i a n a H w a s t h e gift, of m y f a t h e r to m y m o t h e r ! w e l l a s in t i c - m o . , ILL r e . m a n - d m i . T h e i ' l t k i n , a n d m a n y w e r e t h e w h i s e i s a n d on t h e i r w e d d i n g ' d a y , a u d i d o n ' t w a n t IT d o c t o r .loes not h e o e v e tUaf. A m e r i c u u i p e c u . a t i o n s a s lo ilie i a r l s e m i g h t h a v e to fall inNj a n y o t h e r h a n d s . I d o n ' t w a n t , w o m e n lor. e .lepr. r o t i <l ,u |x*r*oiial lieaut;, h a d in t i e m o e a n I c e r iiin • lie lo k e d t h o s e p r e c i o u s pieces, s a c r e d U> m e , t o b e ] a n d a i t r a c i v e n . - , . . r.oi iu pa ••, sicai s t r e n g t h p a l e r a n d g a v e r t h a n UM at, a n d sonic <, "iue t h e p r o j * r y or o t h e r s . ' T h e y w e r e ; a n d jiou a r ..; n u l l . : a m .-. Tio- m i n d is r u ! t h o u g h t h e y c o u l d detei", U a r e s of t e a r s t h e gift of m y d e a r f a t h e r to m y s a i n t e d j UvaU-d to c , :.. g.e.-r „i t h e n,„lv. l i e UI L I ^ ' .- i • . i t u i o ' h c r m o r e t h a n e i g h t v v e a r s a g o , a n d l l c v e s t n a t 1 h,- r, im d i» i i i i ' . l i i n i t i o i i i i i l . s on h e r c h e e k - . S - o m e n o t l - e . i m t h e f o n e s w h ( . n t h ( l i l . r l , . i f „ „ . ^ U 1 y n a n d s W . i a t h r o a U s , „ - , , , . . P a r e n t s , M-,che,'s a n d of h e r Voice t h a t d a y , as t h e y r o s e In t h e ; W J l l l v , j M „ „ , M r . Kox. is to s e e t h a t o r c a . - h e r , ha\ e ,sV<.w n . h . a n s e [ V e s c a p a b l e s o p r a n o , a t r e m o r a a i i pa1 tins n e v e r r e - t h e s e r v i c e of s . l v c r ,* p l a c e d in t h e c r u c i b . e : of c u - o . g f. r tfc- m o r a l a n d i n c . i . c t a a l m a r k e d b e l o e - : h e i m c o n s c i o is u t t e r - a n d m e l t e d u p . I w a n t .vout<> s e c it d o n e , p a r - ^ of t;,. . -i i. lt air n.u. b u t t h e p h y s i c a l r a n e e of a n e w s e n s e of - o r r o w , a w a k e n - d y o u r s e i f . I d o n ' t c a r e any t n i n g , a b o u t t h e ' | o r t , t i m u / n i-.fi il.,\ n o . . r t a u ' . is m a i u . v in a s o a l 'I, a t u p t o t h i s t i m e h a d n e v e r a m o u n t . o f m o n e y it will r e a l i z e ' k n o w n a ' " i e f . " ' p r o m i s e d I w o u l d a t t e n d to it a m i I H i e lYf.er iiad f a l l e n on t h e h e a d s of e a r n e d o u t h e r d e s i r e s . ^ the iikni household tine a thundeib<>rt. $ • e f ' ,. , ( , ; [ i ;' .]• i i , e l f w . f i n a l ' p r o p e l ' g u i d a i i c e . \V'i-r>- L'irls m o r e fu.l.V i m p r e s s e d W l' a ' h e si-' -,. of i l l . t v til.-.. li'.Vi; t o t'iiem Hut ambition burned within me as the fu ture rose to view, • M o t h e , 1 can't bear to t h n k of you; vour ,i.e i^ loo hard. We all have our ^LU Cures and Prevents. C o l d s , Coughs. 8oro T h r o a t , Hoarseness, . 8tlff Neck, B r o n c h i t i s , Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, R h e u m a t i s m , N e u r a l g i a , A s t h m a , Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. No n »rti*r l o w VI(I]PII,I cr I'-xcriu-tn' Inc.- tlm fiitu ttin ](tieuniMtic. Lei rid, I'II.'Jutli ic, I rL| p • •• I. Ni-naud, KeurulKlc, ur \>r> . ^ t i u o j Willi IIIM IC> ^ ma. tuflia. BADWAT8 HBADYRHUBF AV1U A t t o r d I n s t a l l ) . : . i s o . 1NTKIJNAI.LY - A Icllf tun nan; n Tut In lui'f A tulnhlcr of wnu r wll, In u fi-w i i u i i u i e - c i r i ' Cru'iitn. Spaniun. baiir Stomach. N uiisi'.i, Vnin it IIIL;. H.-U':- l.uin, N"i"rvoii»in'<H. si,.i],li'»Hiii'.-o, >U'^ lie t IHI-II'. DJNrrlia-a. ' ullc, Klal uli'iuy iital all lntaic.il pnai.. Mularlu In ItH vurlnuK funiis iu-,-1 una |,ri-vi.|it,,,l. Tlii'ie la ni)l u I'i'liii-ilini ;i^rlit in ' tc w.a'lil llm' w 1,1 curi- Frvi-r mid Ai;U ' HIKI nil u i l c r li'OTs itil.lel ay ItADWAV'S l'JI.l.S) >u <juk'kiy ua JtAUVVAVb l i t At) V UKI.1KK. A C H E S A N D P A I N S . Fur HemUrin' iwla'liu-r nick ur in-rsaniHi, tai"i- Hi-he. ni-ui'.Cglu, icaa • > 11 - in -H H IIIKI •<'>•••• |III--.»!I.MS, rliiaujiiitNm, liniiUii,','. fiiiliiw icnl wt'Hkiir-ii In ' li i t.urk, b[iiD" or kulm-v-i. a i ' m lU'.acul the l:v>-r. pliairl~y. i-wi-liliu cf Ui.- JI.UI'H iiml [.iilns of ml kltnU. Ilii! HI'I'i cat .M[I of liulwai, i licialy lifll.-f w III ii iT'T'l 1m i le-, I Ht.' I'-I-I', HU I ".-I i' a; tcnii'il \ixr fur i l t - w d . v K , IT i i-1.11 [,,-1 In i man IUIU. 1'iate. '*) c.-a t bold liy »11 ill Ui<.l-ts. swift's Sin'i-ilU1 < ur"il lie1 "1 iici.a-iaiul lllmul l'o'«- on HfOT i nitU 1,,.(-ii tt'.-ut. -I inji nln« I! li' 'Ul >, -UMIle I ri'iiii'illi-i uf Mi-nairv uml l',an-ii. > >. S, nut nti.' lairi'il tlic HI 1 Toiiori I,nt ti-a.-vi'l tin- Klii'i•• mutism whirl i WMM run Til I v 1 In' l ,'M, ,n< ll -* inltH-i'ii N. (. Kt i. Hi iV' 1-:1.1,, 'Ji'.'.'.l I Ai'i'tuii', N. V. Nino y em's Hit,, Mr,, 1 uln ntlarki-,1 two ur my clnl. dri'ii, unit llicv w.-r.- I,H.1'> uitllri,.! » a l i licit t l i - e.am\ whlrli rrMMi'il ilii- realiuejil -•! IUV (amity vhyslclitn. 1 w n-< i«ei-">imili'.1 to II-..-Swift's >|n-iai.,' l.y »riaiiK nil Hrcauit i I ruir» tn inv iniintv i i c c r . Till'liiU'rcvaani1 at w u^ iiiipuri'iit Irinn tin1 tipst fe .v <Jrmc», iiriil lu ;i sh. r 1 nie no elu laiaai wa.rc rui'c.1,. mill urc Mill „ mr, ' 1.11a » I'll,< ' '• ffftt .K'll.N W' I I.I.I A Ms-. VTr.waX on, Yn. S w i r r ' s Set i IKII is cntir.'l.v n vc«. taole rriin-.1v. *rnl 1» tlia .ml; m.'ilalni' « liH'li t .i-i nauiiait t> cures heriifnhi, III.Hid Hniiiiifs. 1 laicer Miel t', aioi^h ms Ilii,oil ( ' . M O , I I , s e n a t o r 1 k s . n 111..,,,1 iiiel H o n l>l»i'it«i'ji, iiniile.l !ia-i:. TIN-: -WIKT M ' t a i K H ' t'O. ill'MWlT ,i. A tllllllll. On. WHAT OONSUMPTIOH SCROFULA BBONOHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wasting'Diseasas W o n d e r f u l F l e s h P r o d u c e r Many lmvo gained ono pound per day bv its use. Scott s Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains tho stimulating properties of the Hypopliosphites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased, I t is used by Physicians all over the workt. P A L A T A B L E AS M I L K . Sold hi/ all Druggists, SOOTT & BOW&E, Chemists, N. Y, ON 3 0 DAYS' TRIAL. THIS NEW SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES H M a Pad UifTfrcnt from »Tl otlior*. Ucnp nhape, with 8*]f- »ndJusflnK B»ll In ct:riter, ad»pta tbeba r!)o»llp<iiiltton8ofthoho<ly,whtla ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ th«Tnliioin8tthlonceu8pJ wpBre.ts,saes sa "bpaecrk- aorTdfts* *»ltr» t h e finger.^ Altjiiirfit prAwura iB'SSffiTiKldWeuri'ly J"y and night, anrt » "dicjJ rurAoMtaln. ItUotrT. tlur»hloand phi "i>. gciithy ID*U DEFEND Ixmm'trmdi-f lii- ii, ci )„,«ti,ni,(. • » » . f i n d > i i, (HL.-..II Hirn.l. 1 inrat r o a t l Hevu'v.T s.-;. i i.-.in «l»m|i« (< llln«««iril 1 nil- i.Acr- I »t»l,,rue ,,r C,.,ITH, \»m 11,,,,,1.,-1,. i ; ,- i«, A,., J I I M V ] ' . M f E L L 111 US ( | | , H.uuTr., I!,,,!,,,, M U M , Y O l W I L L t s . W K U O N K V T l m i y - H a l i i , T r o u b l e i4<-ii v>ui < ; I K K CATARRH I I V 1 H I V O l\ft Cream Balm. \ii]i'v Kim mo t'lie'i iio«trll • V.\A' 1UU)>.. .il Wiirron St N . V JONES PAYStheFllEICHT 5 T o n U n i o n N r a l r o , l.on I f . - n , Si.cl.^Kurtmi, Bru* T i i i B ' i a i iM8 QR.'fOWi.1.' 1 *>' t T t r r H I P Sr»\«. Tor rrrtprlt* tlri Bifnt'hA ihli r»i'*r »n.l svilflrr-M JDNIS l r IIMOHAMTIN, n i M . i i A . n T U N . N . r . mm CATARRH With inuiiiiici'iii. rewind fur i>crscveMiiice. . „ „ „ , „ en;s, our i d s , our . ' h a l v e s ; your slruni,'and t r u e ; work i.s ' . c e r tlonc; you urc worn our, And with Kr l "i determination 1 rusuhcil ' . thutoviTv ilnv i0 ^ ftrail, no u.i.e for ituy- Shuuld record a labor well performed and i thinj; but drudgery ' C t t ^ d d clock sHi-mcd lo su.\ : I " i J o n ' i .s;iy di misery in. boy work '•IhvcuN \vith tho rc(4iilutu)ti, and hold it done tor tlio.s we love nt'vcr is drudgery. s-tJ^ui-r ciinl lust, | i'jn MI hii])]iy to have yon all around me 1 Till the lite that is gliding from you lies ( JlL.Ver l e d it.'' F o r wbhuertiheedr init. tbh<:e opf ahsiti;i ipinc s s , or w.h e t.h e r i Mint mother, > on are lint stronir, and I it 1«' of pain, Ion't see how \oii cun hold out lo do all The hour thut is p.i«.siii),r bv .\',,u will never v u u i l o conic u^itiiL." i "Well, ,he said simply, '-when my : z , strength is all t o n e I itsk tlod tor more, and He alwa > ^i i-s it. 'Tiiey that wai on tile 1 o d shall ren-w their s l e n g t h , ' ' ami her hand in, ohintar ly fell on tlie Oliell l i i b l e . " . es. I kno v i t , ' ' li ' said, following lier Iniinl w.i;h her eyes while -• " M o t h e r , ' he -aid, "1 want ; m i to k'iv«' nie your Bible and ttikc mine. I think y. urs would do me ui re food " 'J'here was a biiydt ush and a pleased smile on his m o ' h e r s face - "i er ainl\a my i oy, I will. ' "I sec you have marked your favorite DeaconPitkin'sFarm j i v H A K ' U K r iii:i-;( H I : K M ' U I V K , C l l A I ' T K I I IV I C O . V T I M - K K . ) r p - s t a i r s in his room .lames bewail the work of imidiiK up the bundle with which lie was to .i> forth to -eek his fortune, There s ood his books', silent and dear witnesses of the w o r d oi hope and l u l t u i e and refined eujo\ nieiil he had been mean- , j,hu .( .s , • ),,. ;il( .,.,1, .-|t wi 1 seem like hear- 1 ' i K t o e n e r . He w a s - t o know them no hit,'von spi-uk to r e a l hem. ' more. Their mute faces -eeuied to look at , - W i t h all mv i.eart." .she added taking him mournfully as p a i t i n , ' fiiemls. He uU the i IbLc alul kissing h j s i(ire:iL'ad as rapidly made his se'ectiou for tha iu«tit S ) R , ,,,l t it j l t t l J t l i s | : l l l u i s . lie .was to 1« o l in time to reach the vessel | There \sa^ a s t r u c f l e m his heart ho.v before she sailed, ami he felt even f»iad ui ' t o S.LJ. t'a iewcll >'. ii'hout -a inf it wi havmd the Thauksu'.v in,' festivities for • o l l t |,,U l ! 1 , ,,,.,. k , i l ) W , h ; l t ht, ^ , ^ - 0 1 1 1 ^ to which he had so little relish. I nana s : |,...vt; ll(M., 11,.,.^,^,,,1,1-1- i„ his a r m - frolicksome gaiety seemed heart-brea intr a n d kisseil lie:•a-juui and a ^ i 11. to him, on the same principlethiU the poet ••Mother, ' r l ^ "aid. • if l i n e r get into si'i-!^ h e a i c n it wills-Wc tnrouuh you. ' "How can ye chant, ye little birds. "Don t sic, toil, my son—it must be And I sue weary, fu'ii' c a r e : ' ' through a bc'ter I rieu I tluiu 1 am who To !lu> heart struck through with i s lirst loves ymi niuie t. an I do. 1 have not experiences 01'real su leriiii! all nature is ojed for you —He d i d . " lull of cruelty, and the youim and li^ht •• ti, t i n t I knew where 1 u r ^ h t lind hcaiied are a lait; • part of nature. Iliui them v , „ j ,.,,,, „,.,, i | l U I 1 c . a n . "Mic has no feeling,' he said to hinisc f. not "Well, tliere is one reasi n the mure lor H .s mother looked at him with a fa-c my g inf. She w o n t break her heart for fu 1 ,,f liilumce, p.ty an I hope, me: nobody loves me but mo her, aud ils » 1 tcel sine you w 1,1,' she s a i l . " Y o u for her sake I mast g<i. Mie mustn't wo: k are consecrated ' she added, in u low hers di' to death lor me. ' voic%, la iu.u her hand on hjs head. ' \ m l then lie sat d o w n in tlie Wiiuloiv to •• wiien. said .lames, m ' a revereii ial wiite ;i note to be ui en to his mother all- tone. He tel tiiat sin- was at that inner he had stile I. for be could not tr st incut its - uc ol :eii was silently speaking hiinse I to tell her v\ hat he was about to do. to lie 11 v,sii,|t. u l t u i d in: blui. and the He knew that she would tr\ to persuade sense of it stole over hint like 11 benedichlm t.. stay, and he felt faint-hearted when ' tioii. Then- was a pause . f en ler silence he tl.oufhr of lier. " d i e would sit up (or many m i n i m s . .• early and late, and work or me to tin-last ; "Well, 1 m st imt k v p you up any ea-p, " he thought ' bu father was rig it. .longer, mother dear it's time yo 1 w> re lt is sell sti of me to take i t . " and so h • renting. lotKlniu' t. ' And w i t h a l o u g sat try ng to fashion his parting note into cui aa e a i d kb« hey scpaiatied. He had a tone ot ch erfulnc s et litte. n miles to \v,tl , to reach the 111 id- "My dear m o i h e r , " he wrote, "this will n u h t - - t a g e that was to convey him to rome tn yen when 1 h a w set otf on a to tr ,sa |eui. years' voyage round the world. Father .\> |.,. c. a~ starting from the house with has convinced me tnat it'* time for nie to is bundle in bis hand, the sound of a g a . be do ng something for myself; and 1 l a n . b e me through the d stant shrub co ildn't gel a M'ho I ID keep and, a f t e r iic;y. ] 1 was : nana ami l o o r e t u r n i n g all. ed.nation is gu| other ways than at from the h n - k i i i : . - I aMily lie concealed co.lege. t's hard to go. because 1 h i e himself behind a clump 'ol old l i l a c liome. and haul because you a ill miss nie hi is h o fill they emei ged into the moon- - - t h o n g ; 11 ' one else vill. liu: fa li-r 1 K\n ,u ,,| ,,;1,M'. , ni 0 t e bouse. h i a n a may rely upon lt, I will no' be a burden w-,i- in mi" of l i c e pan>\vs us of y o m g on him atinther day. t^^nk or swim, I g i n Iml c wh ch ate t lie e • en'I'sccncc ot slial' never come back til! I have enough youn1^, hcaltln blootl, as n . j u i a l as Hie to do for niyscll, and >oa too. So g o a l ^ laiion of a buliolin k on a • lover head. b\e, dear 111 lb r, I 1«<o\_jl>tfi w i 11 a I J a m e s was t h i n k i n g ol nark nights and wiiys p ' . y for me and wdu'riwe 1 am 1 stormy S,M- yeais of exile, m ,t icr s s ashall try to do just as I think you would rows, home perhaps never to lie s e n m a r e want me to d . I know > our | rayers will and the laugh a n d on him like a p ri ilollow me. and I shall always be your |,|,. i|j,, on]. H c a a t c a c d her go into the ailci'lioiiate sou. house, turned ami was eoiie. "!'. S. '1 he boys may lui, c those chestnuts and wa nuts in ni\ room—and in my ; C l M I ' i ' K U \ ' l . drawer therii is a bit of ribbon with a lock t 011 it I was going lo give cousin <.<IM. i " -1 u Diana. I erliaps she won't care for it, i A little way 011 in his moonlight walk thoiiL'h; I ut if she dues, she Is welcome lo .lames s ears were saluted wiih the souiidof it—it 111. y put her in mind of d d times. ' sonic one whistling and 1 ruckling through And t h s is all he said, with bitterness the bushes, and soon liiah 1 a r i e r emerge I in his heart, as he leaned on the window into the moonlight, l i a u u g b en nut to ;he and locked out at the . r e a t yellow moon same l u r k i n g where Diana and l i n i h a d that was shining so biigh as to show the 1 eel) en oy ng theunel es. The sight uf golden hues of the 'overhanging elm him res Ived a doubt which had been agibmiglis and the scarlet of un adjoining tating J a m e s ' s mind. The no:e tn his umple. mother which was t • explain his absence A light ripple of laughter came up from ' and the reasons tor it win sdil in ids coatb e l o w r a u d 11 chestnut thrown up .truck pocket, and he had d signed sending it him on the hand ami he saw Diana and I'-K'k ''>' •<>'"*' u.es-engHr at the tavern Hi I step fr in out the shadowy p rch. where he took 'lie midnight sia e: but here • There's a chestnut t o . y m i , Mr. O w l , " was a u ore tru-t;, messenger, it involved, she called, gailv, " f you will stay moping t ' be snr . the iieres.s ty 01 taking Diah inup therel t o n i c , iitiw, it's a splendid to his confidence. J a m e s wa- well aware eveiiin.; won t you come ' " that to tell ilia! a c m e in l.vt ual the least "No,"tliaiik you. I s h a n ' t bo missed," p a n i c l e of a story was Ih-e s t a t i n g :\ gimwas the reply. I«'t i n ;l l1'1"' ooard tliere was no stop till " T h a t ' s true enough; the loss l* ytnir ir had gone ihro igh. so he told him in own, (iooi bye. Mr! riiilosophcr. " ' br ei that a good Until had been o.ieicd "(loud bye Diana.'' l,> i , n l , n tlie astt in Star, and he meant Something in the tone struck strangely to take it to ivl eve his father of the piesthrough her heart, lt Was the voice of sure of ln> education, what Hiana never bad felt yet - d e e p " W a ' . naow yo,, d n't say s o , " was suffering—and she gif've a Utile shiver. I'inh's cmumeuta y. • Wal. yis. 'tis hard " W h a t an awfully solemn voice J a m e s sleddin' tor theYieacon - d r e t l u l hard sledhas sonietin es .'/sh-'" said; and then added, ill" • ^ ' a l , u mv, s pose \ on re tiisapp i.twith a laugh. ", t would make his forttmc ed • • sh ul.In t v v o n d e r ~ . e s ' s •. |-'das a Me hndi'st minister." dic;uio:i s a g o t ! thing, but taint the 'Die sou.ul ot the light laugh and litt'o only thing na .w: folks l a m s a -iglit snatches and ech es of gay talk came n i c b i n ' louiul the vv. rid and then bacR-fike heartless elves to mocK J i m ' s they make money. Jes s e a there's sorrow. Cap'n stubbins and Ca]> 11 \mirevvs and a ' " S o much for her. " he said, and turned C u p n M c n y w e a her — all livin on good to go and loo;< for his mother. farms, with good, nice houses, al got goin' to sea. i-,\pecf Mis i i t k i n l l t a k e C H A l ' T K U V. 't s 0 l 't "' luird, she's so sot on ymi: but she s u I n s savin things is tor the best, and maybe s h e l l come to think so 'bout this folks gen ally dues w h e n they can t h u h came ni to bieakfa-t and gave lt to Mrs. 1 ilklii, sa> ng that James had handed him that la.it night, "nu his way over 10 ' a k e the m'dnight stage to Salem, wJiere he was going lo sail on the Kasteru S'ar to da'.' no do bit h e ' - otf to sea by thi, time. ' A con usHl sound of e-clamatioiis went up around the table, while Mrs. l'iikin pal • an I ' aim. read the let ler and tueii passed it to her h u s b a n d wit out a Word. ,Tae b r g h t , ti :ed eolo,r in Diana s ace had meanwhile liven slowly ebo ng away, till wi h cheeks and lips p a l e a - ashes, she hast ly rose am! left the i,;',', ',-' X','c7\\'>> , Low.-ll. Mass.. comes table and w.-nt to her room. A v r a n g e to us in tin- shape of a m-at presentation l i e w t e r i b l e p a i n a s e n s a t i o n l i k e b e i n g |„ ok of unoi.t ti'. •• h u n d r e d p a ^ e s . beo.i.' c h o k e d or s i u i . h u e !---a r u s h i f m i x e d m a d e up of unu.eious> e i i i t o a i s c a l c u l a t e d e m o t i o n s — a f c a i t u l s e n s e of s o m e i n e x - '">' " ' e latttiaies, of m a n y lands,. A s c o r e 0 a b l e , u n a l t e r a b l e c r i s i s l i a v i n g co i e o- ' " ' I , i < l ! ''' " f n a t i o n a l i t i e s a r e a d d r e s s e e ! iu h e r g i r l i s h follv - o v e r w h e l m e d h e r . tl„-:r o w n l a u . ' u a - e s in t h i s v„.i,n,.., a u d . • , ,' 1 ., , , ,. c o u l d ttiev a!i t c licat'i! c l a u c u'n.o to^i-T n- r Aga.11 s h e r c i n e . b c i e d t h e d e e p t o n e s or f n [ . A . ( . r s ^.-.,,. r-d:ii . t | l i l A ,..i r i .-8 j , , , „ h i s g o o d i, , a n d ,.ow s h - h a d o n l y n.oc - w h . „ d n i M w , „ i l ( i t M V i l i i ,•,„.,',,. ^ , , . , - - . ed at h i s e m o t 011. s ] . f l s a t d o w n a n d . \ l m a t i a e . in its f a m i i ur ..,-.I.c.v c o v e r , i. . , l e a n e d h e r heiut on h e r h a n d s in a t e a r - Ion:.' been k n o w n as t h e m o s t a> c u r a t e ;....: l e s - , i o n Used s o r r o w . r e l i a b l e of i t s l i i m l : aial if a n y niacin ;_u., D e a tin 1'itkln w a s at first m o r e s h o k r . " l a f , f thr-supi-ri,,,- m.-riiH 01 A y r s m . - i i cineS, a n d •stirrers 11: coi;s,eo' ,1-1,,,-, U l i i c t Not An Exception to the Knlo. S o c i a l l ' h i l o s o p h e r " M y t r r a c i o u a ' I w i s h I c o u l d h a v e t h e h o n o r uf a n i n f r o d u c t.on to t h a t l a d y . S h e s 1 h e t l r s t s e n s i ble wottiati I ' v e seen on t h e .street t o d a y . S h e W e i r s till b l i s t l e . " f ' r i e t e l "1 k n o w h e r . W a i t . d o o d u n a ton.'. M r s . De F a s h i o n . I ' . j - m i t n.e to i u ' r o u u e e m y f r i e n d . Dr. i l i i / r u i i i i u l . " " F u r t i v e t h e i n t r u s i o n , VI v-.. De F a s h i o n , but I notice- I t h a ' \n, ftad 1,0 b , s t : e M r s , la- F a s n i o n " H o r r o r s ! I tnn.sT h a v e d r o p p e i it. " F a i n t s . A V e r ' s A l m a n a c for ] • .1, ]i.n!i.shed h.v s e . . i-H a ! . . 1 If, t nt-', are I'.".; of A m e r . c a v. S p r a - : ; - : , ! ih l e i s , ,1. 1 r e c 0: i. • ( i i . .1. , d l ' . - ' I A i i . S ' l . l e t n e t a n - ,; 1 t w o " ! t o - . I b ' M ' , ( i , if !' U e i ' e A-lv mil . o n t o r w t i o - e t , t u re . . . . e , r :.e ph . s i c a l c o t i d i t 111 d Ut- V l l s t . y b i i i u ' i i v e d to : a n . \y e aii.'-i l u i ) a e i s ! ; , '. I | I T » t o t r y S a l v a t i o n f ' ' i . e ' . n . a t i s t n . S u . d O.v a.l • .'.s a r,0trie. in a I ' u i . n d e ' p h a l f a n c y -I, . c f ' ..",. K 1,. O.I. l e i ' it ,~, C . e c , i .\ o f c o n s n . ' U p t ' o i l ' l i e ' ' e r i o l - ,','i ', f C t i i l d l I'll • ,' -.- 1H t i l ill a S p o o n f u l o r - ( 'i . . U i r- . r i . p . :., s . . a . , - to |.;n.rl m-l f u ' it : a; h e u a s .-. t: 1 1 ._' h i t s of 1.1s r: ,., ',,., n,,va- l . e e n •. : 1, • - •. t: i -1 p a >'. Warrmntprl to color mpr* Roods mm tmj other dye* i-v«r lottilu, and to xlve mors MS* limit Hud duritlilo uulon. iUk fatLbctKu - and lake uo ottu-r A Dress Dyed ) •#% A Coat Colored > | Q Garments Renewed j olMTI. A Child can use, tiiem! Unequalled for all Fanoj and Art Wo«h» At i>ruBKifct» 11 nd Merchants. DysBookftss^, WELLS, RICHARDSON 4. L O - P r o s f . B s r U * ! * * * * ^ LACTATE* FttOi Is a Perfect SUUVTlTtHM FUR MOTHlnt'S MII4U I > i m j . : . . . " , W t L L i . K l h . u a o l c . a l k g n i f s U » l M » - « d L 1.-. i-h l t d c r o »»S« i d t . • •.«. SeaJfor »«S»b»s fdby du.^;,ia,-y:,, 30c.*•.<>•. 1 CSsJ N ft CX. SuxiiacMBt mam ssi GEMD fee; PRICES ^CIRCULArffi" ed a n d o v e n s h e l m e d t h a n Ins wife. H i s ^ , - / ^ 1 , T ' ' i ' b i s ' c u n - r p r i s i ' n ^ i;rm, v ; i , y e s t e r d a y ' s a l k w . t h . l a m e - h a d h a d i n s c a t r c - t h e i r " i e . • , • , , ' h\ t h e mi'.;:,,n, ••:,,,• s u c h scino s p u r p o - e . lt h a d b e e n o n l y t h e nealiui.' of ail n a t i o n s . " A S K y o u r .lr :...- th-- e s c a p e va vo for h i s h y p o c h o n (.'1st fur A v e r s A l m a n a c , d r i a c t o r e b u d i n g of t h e t u t t i r e , - — * a n d n o t i n g w a s f a r t h e : ' from T e a c h e r W i l l i e , w h a t is The c a p i ' a : of h i s t h o u g h t s t h a n h a v i n g it b e a r F ' a n a d a : Wi..;,- Tin; m o n e y t a k e n t h e n l i u i : in a n y s ;cfi d c isive t n o v e m e n t on o.v I ' n i t e d S t a t . - s l i i - a i n a e r s a n d n.,o,i.e:> h e p a r t of b i s s o n . In t a c t , h e se r e ly " R o b e r t K l s e m e i , - ' s " f a m e Is s e c u r e . .\ w a s , | i i o u l of his t a l e n t s an I h i s s c h o i - late t h i n - in mil.itau", is e a . i e d t h e R o b e i " ai'sh p. a n d Int. set his h e a r on his g o i n g F - s e m e i v nonta-t, t h r o u g h c o l l e g e , tiinl had n o m o r e - e r i o i i s A H e i n u r k i i i i i t - i * u p « r . 11111(10-.11 in w h a t he s a i d t h e d a y b e t o . e -phe ^',.',t ,'s l.'oinp.wiioti is a w a d e m e t h a n t h e g e n e r a ! uiie of m a k i n g h i s - o n v i s i t o r w e d ; ! , in m o r e t h a n i'«n.uoo farni i'-s. Ice t h e s ' r a i t - a n d . i t l i c n l t i e s he w a - p u t nnd h is woii a p l a c e in h o m e lite out,1.:..-, 1 t o for h,in. \ o u u g m e n vv e r e t e m p t e d at b.\ no o t h e r pu'o.ic.r cui. I: is a w a y s sat.-. c l i e g e to be too e x p e n s i v e , h e t h o u g h t , l ' u l , j - n ' s l r " ' ' ; 1 V l ' u " l ! e n t e r t a i n i n g . T h e a n d to forger w h a it n o d tlu-ir p i r e u t s at W " " » ' ' ' ' ' ^ h o w a n y n u u i l y c a n ,:,, wit i.-.t , , , , i i . i - . i i i It. A l l V l l e W S' l i s ' I ' l l l - r W h o S e n d s >{.,., li me. i i i s h - n the whole i lung bad h.-eu ) u A V ,,,;„ h i l V l . -1Y,, ,;,.,„,,,.,.:„„ fl.,.e ,.v, ,., merely he p a s - - n g o t o t a p a r o y s m m w , , , k t l , ,ial,-on'V 1. >s; ., ;Ul,, f ,,, ;i ,-.,1, ,..,,,. hypochondria, ami he ha air ady he un from that date sample ,•,.;,:,•< f,-,.,-. .\u to l-c sa is:,ed that he sh ,u!d raise the ill- In-.n Tlie Vent:, s ( o m p a n n u. Il,,-', a teie-t m iicy tha car with 11; m a t c i a l Mass. d i t l i c l l l t . T l i e ,ot i f -, o . v c d hi 111 t o o k e 111 t h e i l f p t h of t h e s i r l i - r i l l g he" ll ul in ict d on his -on. and ss he 1 Im hu I. read t be mist a s-ni ot tiel;.less, ,,, e-p, n - rWAc«?s01j W , S E 1 ^ T R A D E V O v ' . " 5 ^ V * MARK *4 N.-v.ni, N. 0 , IT CONQUERS P A I N . Ba (>o A i t l i rum, 1- ,.-11.-.1 .- , , r , -1 r h i , - v\ 1 .-»• V i . C 1 1 . . 1 , -,. ,',»11 J.. -•-» naajsa i r i'p4c«a • a l ,.-u<j ,1- « | J S uit,,c, ItU U U c r S u - v e l * I X C U R E S WII1L.LIONS RiKiumatism, fl«ura!t,la, o f l n , t t l « » S o l d Baclinche, Hfeadciie, Aini I n l l u - i y U u e Tc2th.;che.S p r a in s, A ( I UK The Chas. A. VocjelerCo. M Cni(j:i'j IL£1 IicvUn E».umor», Sid. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR D Y S P E P S I A . A!»D ALL .1T0MA-H TR0UBLE1! SUCH AS In<ii$ei'.ijn rf.iur-Svim»i:i. KmLrt'oiu-ii. N ^ v s ^-r.t.i CONSUMI I l,»»a a i„i"irivM reLMdytertbai tiLfiHind-s 1.1 ,- e-.-» tdltm t o i l kt h i t ^ i i w i c ,-H.l. 9o»u\mit Im ml t I w.U M-Dtl n i t ba««t*i tn . , tr»ntise mi UlL«4i*aaaitii oof • P . U . u l d i M s . I . A . » U i c i ; « . A S 1 m e*iim* TmXmU ¢ 3 - ^ .4! < • • " ' ; < ' tout " : 111, "0. - N - . a j , * f. urn 1 vv la, ul . " d i l l till.' pel ; n n " T h i s is •ta: A m e n is r a r e h i s n a m e is mis-1 r e c o r d of a 11,• v\ e x c e p t i o n t, 1 T1 e ;-.. ,.., .\ i»u,i ,,r x«-« i*'.. 1' s t a n d s for I ' n o b . i i . ' . p . r f e t i c h a n d I'm u i ' . ..And likcvvi.se for I ' o e t r y a n d I ' l o s e : T h e I ' a r u t . '' le- I ',-1-01, t h a t 'ties in t h e u l r ; ddic 1'ic w:' h a ritiLr 01 his n, ,s,-; •'or 1'aper a n d 1 'mi, for | 'i i n t e r a n d l ' v e - s f o r 1 'by sa-. ainl I '••. ,|,1,- \vi,. s, ., p ; H u t U'lii-ii U'i; a r c sick, to n u n \ e y , , u r d i s t l e s s 'J'ake at oic'c 1 ' i c r c e ' s I ' m - o a t t v c I'c'.h-t. ( >h ! y e s . - i n d e e d ' T h e s e a t e t h e I' s for v on, le i. an slcU m a n or \v, m a n N> t h ' n_- li,.;e t iii-iii for Ueepii.i.' ' t h e p, , u i . ; s a n d «.t wife mi I sai I. a l t e r a n in ret", til of s d c i : 0 ••Well, 111 t h e l . " T h e r e w a s -o act hi g .; u i e pat Imt j..- in t h e a p e a l i n g loi k a n d v 0 ce. ••Well l a t h e r , ' s h e a a s w cr, d in s u b - d u e d t o n e s ; 'till v, u can d o n o w i* to l e a v e it. " 1, v ~ i l i ! Tho-e >•. ci.- word- oft 1 11 iii that woman s nioulh, and they (--.pressed that hub t of her li'c which made her VH t n u n i h over all troubles that ab.1 1 1 trust iu the Inti idle will, t; a: ai in,illy eon Id and did l e a e ev el V uci o m p i i s l i e d c e n t 'll h s hand, w it h. ut luuiunui' and w i t , o u t con- mustard s let. . 1 I t bet'.' w 11- a n y o n e t h i n g in hei utii - f c t ' l l l l y s e | | a | e ] | e d l i e t h a t h u d ! C e l l 11 pi" S' aial a m b i t on a n d a p e l s , mat ilcsit e it h a d b e e n t hat h e r son d i n d h e e a col l e e e l u c a : j, in, 11 v. as • lie cclitct' of h e r ea t lily w sh •>., h o p e s a m i e b e t s T h a t w i s , b a d I u cut ml in a m o m e n t . t h a i h o p e h a d s u n k un an h e r feet a n d now on I \ 1, nun lied to her he las a of ,-0.,1 - 1. ,1'tiug t h e u n d i - c i n l iuc I soul u hos,. ui,- e u i ' l e d n t t e linces had w r a i - l l t t h e nils- . ,,l s t a 11 • eil. a l . d t i . o e i , c h i e t . It W s no1 t h e Iii'-t t 1110 1 hat, ,,ft',]:,c N ,,•,, l a r . e u. W o u n d e d by a l o v i n g liarul in t h i - d a r k u n i u i s t . i f o t h e s , ; ; . p t o ; i s t r u g g l e ot lite, s h e h,,d s 11 ]> p r e - - e d t h e \ c i h a v e t r i e , : al. in.icta p a i n ot b e o w n h u r l t h a t he t h a t hud 11. v 1,11. a n d n . , a r c i,,,w .!• s; n u t a wo a i d e d h ight t h e b e t l e i l o r g i v e h i m - I'/'epanm.' lor t h e vs,,rs'. Hut e n 1 u;\,- ^ , . t h e s h i p vvtii.e 1 ir. I 'n ;-,•, - (,, . n a M e n " , ' , , . .. , - , , 1 - 1 1 b s c u v e r v re a,,tins u n t r i e d It is r a t • " , i l , " i h , ' r > h ' ' s ' ' ( | l l l t 1 " 1 ! w | i ' ' . " c u r e all, i c r will ir c r , . ,,-,11 ti.mn 1.--. I, on, 1 r a n d 0 iu he b aincd hitiisel' for Iii- j . | i U S r a n - i i t h o i i s a i n i s s e s t e t d a v s h a t s h wor.is in h i s son, " d o n ' t tiou. In its c a r a-r -•.,;.--s, v,o,,uv a.l ,.:(0-1- w o r r y a b tit it n o w : n u d i d n ' t m e a n il. m n i i i s h a d I'.o .e,t Tr,. 11, at.d ,a,t,i;n a ;,, '.v • la , es is a good liny, a n d lie 11 sec it r i g h t . e a s e of 1.:,- at l a - t : a u d he :s in 1 .oil's h a n d s , a n d ', c , .... , . , , , ,, , , , . , i 11 , e l l In' * a t h o i a - 1 e v e - w m u s t l e a v e b u n t t n t e , l i e o v e r r u l e s al., ^,,,,, .- ,, (, , t ; . ( W h e n M r - . I ' P k i u t u r n e d h e m h e r f,,,- t h e ' . l e a - h ' ' J i ^ s b a n d s|,e s o u g h t H i a n a in h e r r o o m , THE CHARLES A. VO '.EL. ER CO.. Bslhro-a. « 1 HELP F0K22 YEARS FOR T H E l l i . c i i N l l s i r a i t u f S I C K , TAH LB WILD CBMY - a '. - nad never [;\ it under :i flld r bottle. vi-.v Co., Cld- FREE TRADE PRICES! 11 Sol'. .1.His' S, iSV SLY $15 . . . » , - . 1 r WI s r 1 1 • , • 0 . . s , , , 1 . SKVV" \ ; ' '• . - ''.• , ' 1 - " .,,.4 w » f ' 0 0 - I,.- -city S t . 1 . ur n n d «ts" full d*- K a:.d othvr stvl«*. • — - I ,,,- ,,-.It - ., I ••'.- h cousin' coiisjn ' s;ud the g ri. thro vv ipg herouf into her ar us, • s this true'.' Is lames gone',' Cau'l we do anything'1 <'au't vs,- _ct Iii 111 back.' I vv Ix-en t h i n k i n g i over, < di. if 1 he shi p wouldn't -nil and i d go to s.: l p.m iltu\ beg him to coin.' luck, on my knee-. 1 h, it I had "lily known v e - ' e n l a y ! 1 du cousin, 1 ous'ii he wanted 0 talk wi h me, and I co 1 I have pars,,a ed him out ot it' ( di wby didn t I Ivianv • T l i ' i v . t li-1 re, dear - hi Id We must accept it list as t is, !|nw t h a ' it :s done, f o n ' t leei so, We must irs' to look at tuc go d . " 1 <, 111 < 1 > N 11 M ' 1: n . Cent is, and C D f, ,;' all Who , ImV to as of i t s « l « . a » « , 4 | i M t „ , . . S M , M mUi li tor afarmtLluw aU-t . " I ' « B l m n t l i . , , . , / , ! F,(t, t^lnM I U C vVl f.1 KIDDER'S PASTILLESJ'^;;, H O M E 5 1 .1vi0it'i iiiisUat.il i; v.i 1 n i i ^ w r i WW ,VN I s 1 111.1 , i ; u ULj thmiv4, « 1 «^rei,!i ; : : : tlw WtMSl T i r « t « S M „ , . LU.. k u> t i . . . 1 VUU.» y 1,. ruKl/.H. \\\\« I 1-: KHSt, 01 m i 1 U s K S a l A S '. - \ . 1 « « f , rllMriajr ' , o e p h l w l f r v * \>f r l Dl. PHi Di PAUL AnTiPiriAi H U M * the EYEa Specialty. ,'f '••'*• •><>•« l^'.v.«, A »• T O ** A P A T . mmptt^—rft ') r K I . I \ I I \ » S r..i-.»- \ h fi,-r>.' ;,,i/<N.,iuii.rrU«torw//'< • .-' ^^r^r : M o i r W W Ai ( » . I T ,iu,'<li/ ^ t i n O M T C a ; . W , I A ( . I S I N \ \ 1,1,,,-,1. -I A 1 t l l l i l a l 11, c« t , n i , . • r.MlBBWsr 1: v; ,~,u»U,U>elt» t J S F i T l f F r ; B K ' f s T . Stnii.ai.-rskee|.a.i-m, StiiTnlnnl .,ti»l|ry. ••' -t> ,.-•>. s,i>n| '.- ,1,-..., I 0 , i,i-i l,y niaii. ESTERBROOK. PISOS CURE FOR CONS u M P - u •\\n.ii writing tn v.iv<>rtiscrs ple»as s a y y,,u »tus1 tlic tkilvtTtiseiiiuiit 111 t h l i HRISTMAS PRESENTS NOW IS THE TIMI Y O U CAN HAVE ONI A ci be ne. a r e A :.:> cts a ; .,|-i.w 1 ta-1 :.i»d •-.' a : t lie w . n i is a s p t r . t W o u l d it be p r o p e r t o s p c c r W o r i i ; l " , . ' , l l l , l a U c U . i n w r a ; per ' 11, t i - r i ' i t , ' , 1 l*i-t»i,l*"- A d v e r t i s i n g a pa'ctit a;,, a c n e • u • h,- p, i'ti ,iar w a y ::, wi, n h t he ] , r o p r i c t o r K e m p ' s 1 hils.ci.. e.r ('. u.-hs an,! Co., iocs, is iude, d '.• ,,. a-:-; .;, He autlmri.-, all iir.lL'. ists to .-,'. ,.- tn,,..,. w h o ,-all for if, s a t n p . e butt !•• i-'ia c : h a t : i.c.v m a y tr;, f b e f o r e i i i i r c b a s l u . ' T h e l . a l ' - c l l a t t i r s a n .'uc and s i . \ C c c e r t a i n ly vv mid a d v i s e , t r i a l , lr :.,av sav-'.'.ou from c o u s u i u p r l o u TOUR CHOICE OF THESE WATCHES , - _ _ - . Our Sailing Price of G e n u i n e Sllverlne or Cold- ! • L t f | s i p » ~ fr, introdn*. mr SOLID O O I V AJf* S I L r T K W A T O B M s £ neii-s Artin Aetata it ace* and n o n - i Niw CutoCHi Ike m w s i MS C H L A I ' t S a ? J K W t L « ¥ H i g ^ k ^ ^ l M V ^ W m S tafl t h « « wur.(i»ffttlflff«ri. ^^^^^^^^^ entlne Watche* reduced to 9 3 . 8 5 CO == T h e th 11---W t h a t 'neat c h i n e is like t h e A r a b a wa i_'h." If arllictcl with - tiouipson'.s Myc Wa;. 0 1 1 - 1 , ' rni; l a m i i - n v . l i e knew where he should find her. T h e r e was a little, low work-room adu'in- j ' ' , ^ themsoK^s. "''Wal,' v s " \ i a o w '' ^r^.ii:: Ing the kitchen that was his m o t h e r s o v , , l l k t o the cross road t a v e r n " better n it. .lest wa t a ininit ami L II hitch up organ* prmluc-oriihlr L-nantr^iif clim»t« C D C C ft""it nhJrrtionabU riaTCKr*. r l l l i l a A 1.1 ar.d dlaoaaoi oF fic^J throat and lung-» with O Z O N I Z K O A I R , dirrrt »tid aontlnnoiia m ml nut I on nf rniplratory orvana proiluc-intr aamu rff^rt a« » fa» - " in L Yi'u i'«n harfSii,lays' T R I A L »*"mail c,nt. Illintrateil l.no* Lfi»ln» full P^rtioiilam. iiint ^ 4 1 1 0 ILL WHOM!triS, COMMON SENSE CITHRRH CURL M HUto Slrajsta Csleas«i IU' 1 presrrlbp »nd tolly «urtnr «,' Htg ( ; M thfl only *perlflc forilieeirtsincur* of this dl«p«*«>. U . H . I N C m A H A M . M . J)., AmBt»rdfcm, n, y . We h»T« mid B l j G fot m»ny y e » n . »nd ll t i u rfT«B th* bsit of isttsrsetlon. D. R. DYCKK A CO., OSiesff*. i\t, • 1 . 0 0 . Bold by -* sanctum. There »tood her work basket tliete were alwa s piles mid pile: of work, begun or finished; and there also her few booKs at hand, to Ut glanced into in rare snatches of leisure in her busy life. T h e old times Sow r n g l a n d house mother was not a m,-re u n r e ' e c t i v e drudge of domestic toil, -"she was a reader and a thinker, knenl a 'preelatlve in Intellectual regions. Tlie l i t e r a t u r e of that day In New i l u l a u d was sparse; but whatever there was, whether in this country or in England, that was noteworthy, was matter of keen intere t, and Mrs, P i t k i n ' s small library was very d ar to her. No nun in a convent u n d e r vows of abstinence ever practiced more rigorous self denial than d d she in the restraints and government of her iutellec ual tnstes and desires. Her sun was dear to her as the fulfillment and u\presslon of her unsatisfied craving tor knowledge, the possessor of those fair helds of though; which duty forbade her to explore. J a m e s stood and looked In at the window, and saw her sorting and a r r a n g i n g the family men ling, busy over piles of stivekings and shirts, while on tho table beside her lay . her open liible, and she w a s sliiaTing to herself, In a low, sweet undertone, one of the favorite minor-keyed melodies of those days: ' O (lod, our help iu ages past, Our hope for y e a r s to come, ' O u r shelter from the stormy blast, • - AAd our stervsl home." a n d t a k e ye o v e r " ••'lhank you, K ah, but 1 can't st 'p. nnd I'll rather walk, so I won't trouble y o u . " "Wal. look h e r e - don't you wan! a sort o' nest egg.' i v e g o t t:i ty dollars laid up: you take it on venture aud g i \ e n e half what it brin . s. " " T h a n k yon. liiah. If y oti'll trust m with it I'll hope lo do something t o r u s both. " liiah went into the house, and after so , c fumbling brought out a canvass bag, vvh eh he pul into .lames's hand. " W a n t e d to go to .sea coiiio' n,bally my self, but there s Marutr -lane she svaui t hear on't, and turns on the water woi s if I | eep a single wmd. [bit t a n n i n ' s dieilul slow. Hut when a fellers «11 a mil, I e s got a cap'n li has 0 mind orders. So \ o e.r -t, n • I, • an I w e ' d uo sheers, 1 think consul u de ot you, and I expect you 11 make, it go as tin as any laxly. " "1 11 try my best, you may believe, !• ia 11, ' s a d .lames s h a k i n g the hard hand heartily, us he t rued on his way towards tlie cross-roads tavern. T h e whola village of Maplevvood on T h a n k s g i v i n g day morning was possessed of t e fact dames 1'itkiu had gone otl to j sea In the Eastern Star, for lWah had felt all t h e sense ot importance which the I possession of a startling pleoe of Intelll- A11 K\ iilence ot' Insanity. "Mr. Yo ler, y tir d uighter Inm* has given me her permission to ash of you her hand in marriage: but before 1 ask fur y ur foitnal consent, ymi will pardon tue if I make the impiiry, as i is a matter o! In one ttat in St, lifelong conse uence to me, Tsvhether er representim: \,,':,r not tliere have ever been a n y " indications coo,< otuon nf iu ant y, as :;u as yoa.know. iu n u : fan lily '' " . ou sir.' 11 tne ha- . c ,'p' e 1 yo.i, Mr i lank inson'.1 " •I am happy to say she has. " "T. en. sir. ' saitl the old man. shaking his head de e telly, "it is mv d i r y as her father, to tell ymi that I thin •; 11 in" is showing decided indications of ,n-an t y . " All Illustration. "1 don't un ei'stand," said Hollo, looking up troin his book " w h y an excess of wealtli should be a bad thing. I should think the w n i thi r a man svtis the happier he would ne '' "Not at all, b o y , " said his uncle < T o g ' , wearilv; "possession in moderation is the right thing. Now. neive is a gran I thing: it's splendi 1 for a an to have nerve. 1'ut if he has so m a m nerves he can't keep the rest of 'em utet long enough to put that one to sleep his riches embarrass h i n . " — lsurdelte. Tlie Funniest Thintr. Mrs. Sniver'.y is the svifeut the c a p t a i n of a volunteer ,-otnpany. She a t t e n d e d a rev lew a which her hu -band was t he com - t i t i u l l u l re c v '. ' >"U <o TV. Is.-IK- 'S .sell it. U.",e. tier,, a r e fan.hues aa.il 'es, a n d a ; er i t u u r n a t i o n a l ^Vhen Bnby wnj sink, w^ pftTc her Civstori.'V, VVIcia she w a s (\ Cli.Ul. ahe crnai for t'tvatoria. W h e n she biyc.Viir Mus». s h e rltm< to ('ast"ri;\, "iVhcQ shw had C'tuldrcn. bl.c 0';i»c the in Civstoriis Z THE SllVERUE l] J g bw««rr o:»ui*.i Mi| )aM kainlt a*,t ai«rin>i>in))»,- rl oaontja ,1 a q iia.f uaaaaaart *•)/ mu ,. m it daraiU and without J » , l : a l i ••vaald bj wanj VTftSsw •sftarrsL. tie ( u n f a i r iam pn>J « «««• S4.S4V. Statu ,J THE 101 >:. 1 IvaMifclly E > r j f TI i In tka moit (laaaf . ' I mflnu-eeuL t-nlul W 4 a « 4 naal cur. ban u>« aaB* Sw a.p >n appaarana* »q«aO cr.-,la ,.( mtrryint • naa r!,..,r,,-l». T.vW «>5l • l.!l.-.. S t o « ^ ^ 1 ' f I l T S «.,vf. • l a m ^ I n I, u » l.si ort." "Tfc» " "T1 ^ : -riLii & watch an4 fsf.'sl t nti:> entauaMd jw wj(c] .,, ,. '. r tin, r.oasty.1 THE MOVEMEITS SSTSass'' «|-™,r-ti U:»nre, qunk I m a - l M baala to tha I ».-ci.-.,1-.)- a I..;,,1*1 to haalawdaaM, and aaaoaawarie • tha :,.".i>. AI, I ii UionMffelT vrarhaolwl br >ui atpan WaMk-anawi taf re K-ienj ,-,-:r pixra I h l u t u t M aaak watek la kawa uaaatwMImk, l * > k a h l i tlasTiSS i-anSaS an l ti j,i\a i»rf«t Liinfintoa ot MWHT akMifuHr nf nSaSt Watoh WKM-anted for a p»«*a>t of Ft»« " OUR GRAND OFFER: On w f i i : f lh:» *,hirl,,»m*at nnl M.S*5 we w..l i.'i. 1 -ithrr 4>n(v' nf t:,oic N-i'i.nf.il v s [ , r •! i«r,,r«; Y j n *s^.., to any a.'.JrMi. t it we »,,[ r. t im! n;-re than O n o of U.-ii W's'f'-^i ( i ary O n e rii''1 1 1 »t tM* yr en It IT re u,4[i l i n o w»:vh i» -•rJl'rH,- ?er, 1 u$ thi fnn;»*(, •: a l l : MI >. f t?i ,1 p u TC hiMr tcr ».v'h * \Uh, AJ « • TD»V« m n n n t T ^ n th*n« wnt-hti, »n 1 i,.ry a r n : i fit • « l i M l o u t o u « ! y L o w I ' r l o * «o h»l; u i w l l MOL1T> r-IM O *ri 1 ftlLVCK \ V . \ rCMF.** fr r\ cur *. • .. >**, U«#« IchM •*::; ni-t h« i«r.t * r *i1,Wa% ..v.,-** i h* yr*< n t.-'»r -, t * ;i honi»*|ty vn (flrsVVur i • a*k« H O I t:*r., MTW MVMMOTn WAV-* I H ATt:i> i A T i c»-h WMJU In .VTIIMT Ui f'T'-tec", ^ur|i!>M tl^SSX ' W h a t g a m o \ o : : r s h o l a r s pla.v t h e Hnr reRders that I hiiTf, a poaitiTi, remedy for the abovo nanusl din««fiB» which I wnrntut to curftthH worst cnHes. ^o atnirn: \n m ; fiiith in tlin virtoe«of t h i s med;- ciii» th»t I v i l l w n d f r w R mvmnlrt bottl* nni! T»ln»b* truRtian to nay suffertir who will Rive m « h i » R l > , »nd Kxpr««s nddrunN. My renmdy li*.* enred thonRarnla nf hopple*.1 CRSOH. II. U. KlK)!', M. C. l.ss P c i r l St., New Yurk. ]aw«lan tui ipwuia^n ^ J.ni.j ai » ! • ^- L: «:,, «« :- :<• \ , t, .--a .-. t th,l il'.«rt.,.ii.pr.t AT I i.r-.d ll U i., «c-h ;..-,r . r-:-r, C-il w« r..»r t*1- "v >- J ir^ i»r:,;:,J to In. r--rr,sn .-1 -o>.A . r*--i M H V O U M ' . V K K , I S Y O l K f l l I M ' E i.i K-tiha ls-*t «nd h*n ll.ri. M W,il.-h • ',-r- fff-M t,.-t ,.[.. », 1,,1, ,,-,,1 K"l ft .» f 1 .- tr flr.a. t o » » n l voth \ -J »"• 1 s . C 1 S . T & (tl.f i rii-a of t, » «,:,-h»„ and >' ,..» r i : . ' , .'-.1 , , : - ! : n M <' t.o, , e f t | ' " til [ik.ly to tu% w\UY.r\ ai, 1 > w » .-, And on rrcoi; : , ! C..< , r l«r I r Rva »,••',.••, A! :,. t . c « , -we will ' •' i.l . f ira-ii. w»trl,«l; ( . li o « •• ng ,-. ii ,-r.a ^ 0 , • i ' ' t i "It--lufcjly fr-a 0 > . '<?>,, U." )->ar traiMo, sT>« sVAny rpnon A f ' e r all, it Is t h e p o p u l a r v o t e t h a t ,. , , , - i i , , , d e c ' s a n a m . T h e v o t e t h.it d e f e a t s h:m is mantling o hoer. Mis. M U M ' : IV laughed all h l l [ | . A ,,, bl> m i ] M | „ p l l l r w i l h p,4 ,-,,, - , , w , the time and when she w i \ s a s \ e ! w h a t , was tin-cause of tier merriment, she r e - j ... ,. ,, " " " '*, T , ' V plied " , t was tit,- funniest thing ,n t e I f J N C l,T,M" ( ""' [ r , , 1 i !"t l v '1 , ','[' n ; i r s ^ " ^ - ' « 1 ' , , , i i , , ; for in.v e a s e of t a . a r r h that c a n n o t be w<'!'.»l t o s . y m y h u s l i a n d . w h o n < , y , ' r ' c u r e d l.'v lakim.- Mall's I ' a l . i i T h C u r e , d a r ai o p e n Ins in >uth at h o m e , o r d e n i i : , !•'. ,'h C I I K M I \- ('..., I ' r . . p s . . T o l e d o , ( ) . al. t h o - e m e n a b o u t a n d t h e y d o i n g j u s t ] W e , t h e t i n . l c r s i c i i c d , h a v e k n o w n K. . I. w h a t h e t o l d t h e m . W h y d o e s n ' t h e t r y : C h e n e y for t h e last la y e a r s , a n d b e l i e v e t h a g a m e on inc.' ' - T u n e . him p e r f e c t l y h o n o r a b l e iu all b u s i n e s s t r a n s a c t i o n s a n d tinaticiiiily a b l e to c a r r y out any u t i l i s a t i o n m a d e by t h e i r firm. W i t s r LS.' T m s.\, W h o l e s a l e I V t u ' i r i s t s , T o ledo, t l , ! W w . o i M i , K I N N A S L V : M U I V I V , W h o l e s a l e I I V u g g i s t s , T o l e d o . l>. j E, H. V . i \ l l o ; s i \ , C a s h i e r , T o l e d o X u t i o n j a l H U I I K , T o l e d o , t ) . ' H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e is t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y , Hi* Meiuiivy F a le 1 H i m . Hobby—Wlioro are you going, ma'.' / Mother— I m going t> a wedding b n a ' - fast Hobby: uml sou must be a good little boy while I'm away. Hob oy I'id you have a wedding breakfast when you were m irrie<1, mm1 Mother—Y«s, dear. Botiby—U th*t so:' Why 1 d o n ' t rem e m b e t snyUalBg about it,—The Kpoeh. tAj, fn.iy ,«,-,;.. fxt tnlxrriN'ra fTS a. as'nila 4»T nr as^ntnf. ^*? It Ar ' >»» u n t , u»«ll, r .-A ,ii> lh« imia^f .11 rf Di .M wa»»a»» al ,ct>-»rt tinia'a. w-il' "• r r,r\t uttj 4»r«. wa "ill aaa< ya» era- T: is. Or, wi'rh > .„ , , , » B I, nffllo a l l wfc*T ***** t • m. T>i»y trr i n I . .-. . • ' • >' * ilcti in lh« Biar*rt| 111 • • • » . fli"'. fnllr w.r-iAi/ «• - «8.1*.%. S«,el T"«' ort»T • • • • * * » atrlv N O T I C K - 'CM «.i mAy »»ai:.l»««mir»tha»»w«Mk«« lv»f. r» payinn f-r ,<f ' » ' » .1 "<"1 n,,m hr atpraat C.IXD., wa:, | ,,,,1,(, uf i .a riannnali.-n at lh» F.tfi-aaa OOaa. It SS>»» f.T rich wauh • r: -r.sl ,. writ u' m aiHai.i-a. aa a p u u W m I - -1 faan If fu ml |,«ifn-»ly »»t,if«n. ry .n,l atactly at '•JJ* aar.tr.1 y,.,i « n i AV tt.A t.»;«iH'« i#S.4fi) «1 th« b p t w i 0S)a» an.t (..on,.. »AUII, , c i.rw,i« >,>.i ,t,, rot h.T« to p « ana cakS, T. ,"ry r.r..'n .,., 1 n< l u h wltk Ik* OMe» ISSCfS) • • » ,,,,,1 , nan' ' TWO » T K A M > . I > s > i n t | ( T U Drtl.D HLAIf.r* <SiAJJi A M D CHAKM W « p . Wm.l.- !«y Vn.l »11 ni-.n.y ^y P at Cfllfa Inlay T'P'S? prisn *• II. y l«d,r K*n« lVtaft. I'.aUl RoU i* S»f>Jtaf».kSSK V UtUrr al OLM i u, C.laljfua latil traa *" l'4r...,ia l.sLI.^ a».Ay fr. in in ,\|,r«l afftaa • , , . . n „ a . I.e. c r n l M.il t-y I'II.II ne full aaK>«BVwSk I or.U: .ml -1 .'»ici t. I ay lsnl»i« an I rrflatnUuB ty ma.1 I H i:'''' <-'•* J »•'« aa aafa aa l-y aapraaa. THE HARRIS WATCH C 0 M ' ^ S S t V W. N. U. D.~6~5I. aurfaA.-es of ttie as stem. I'r.ce Tuc. per hot tie. 8©M by sll 'Druggists. 0 acting directly upon t h e . blood and mucus Q i L E S M E N . ^ ¾ . ^ ^ ^ • • . -.. i. '• ..^ /Vi »Vv^ : ' A '» ' ' •'> \ '4' •''' ' Hi'*.- AP* •^•^•^•Ls^VTaflBfA I M M t l t BVf^H M^H r, M k M f M . TB«t«Mf, D M —*"]^H HKTOR •after '8,18MB 1¾ •OILETSETSltW letter. W A M S H W O V , D e c . 1 1 t h , 1 8 8 8 . D u r i n g t b e r a c a t i o n , t h e old r a f t e r s u n e t a r t b € c o r r i d o r 8 n e a r t h e P r e s i - ^ d e n t ' * o f l e a h a v e b e e n r e p l a c e d w i t h ft i r o n g i r d e r s . T b e w e j a h t of t h e g r e a t c r o w d s p r e s e n t o n r e c e p t i o n n i g h t s h a d ••>'-?** s t r a i n e d t b e r a f t e r s s o m e w h a t d u r i n g t b e l a s t n a i f c e n t a r y . I n d e e d t h e f e e l i n g is s t r o n g t h a t t b e u a g e r m a n will c o n d u c t t h e c o m i n g ad m i n i s t r a t i o n M r . H a r r i s o n ' * r e - i i e n c e a s t o h i s C a b i n e t c o n t i n u e s , b u t ''•: >*e w h o h a v e t a l k e d to h i m p r e t e n d h a v e d i s c o v e r e d a n i n t e n t i o n to a p - :nt y o u n g m e n . T h i s i m p r e s s i o n is SO ORIGINAL SO NOVEL. So New.,^- ® h ISATION OF — — • % • W*' '•*«<« T COST. f W h e n uobo<ly is ' r o u u i l t o Mee, A n d h a t e s h e r s e l f r e a l b a i l , WEAR. To think she is so nuughty So GOV. T l u i t she m a k e s h e r m a m m a s u d . A Whisper to Santo Claus s t r o n g t h a t S e n a t o r S e w e l l w r i t e s to P l e a s e S a n t a ( l a u s m y m a m m a .-ay; T h a t n a u g h t y g i r l s l i k e me Y o u ' l l i p i i t e i'orjri't t o n o t i c e W h e n Voii iix t h e C h r i - t i n a s t i e ' i lend li^re, " W e o l d fellows m u s t mi a s i d e . " :, | . r e > e n t a t i v e F o r d w i l l p r e s e n t his * , i i o f t h e I m m i g m U d n invest i g a - j uiii |y in t h e s^tttioa*. T h e n a t u r e remedife for najnasr and crimi- :iuniirrathJn>an#Tthijt &>•• contract' M a r s , h a v e a N f t ^ v S a e o r n p i e t e l y o u t - . fcikire for r e - e l t c - j j ^ r 3 K " t h e m w J t o - r e p o r t t h e bill as j r ^ r a a n n e r v s o t b a t - [ t m a > ' n o t f i i i l | <ftf o n e . T fr-*0** *"* r e t i r e m e n t . a i r V 0 * * * * * ' "*»*es occasion in , (jj^l^ort t o t h e P r e s i d e n t to j L * U n o n * * * * * • * * * o f t h e 1 > r "" < >nS*toK M * ^ 6 M a r c h ' 4 t h - i ' u t u a » » y » . » • fccief, t h a t w h i l e a t ; ' * * * - U n i t e d S t a t e s had n o o n t n p a r e w i t h t h o s e . k S ^ t o n a , t b e G o v e r n m e n t now ! '"""^•^einai yaniela, at least a £feem. H e believes j [•Jthae been effected i "*" '^JN. the! a/timing j equal '-0 the •a«m oanntac-, *JL'. ! *ek to the , ? — d Mi* &•£# •fnifi* Wttft to ' " tbaf Jd will b " m i n i : ^ K n t r a t i o D . n n o e t e s « # l ' c Ad t » 4 l w . . C l e v e - l a c k o f t a c t , a w a n t | 4 » m i s t a k e n l i t e r a r y 'tmf#, m a r r e d h e r wellit e f f o r t s . t h e o p — i n * of C o n g r e s s , t h e t rej^raa^gQikn t h e c o t t a g e a t • e l l a n s i o n , to i(ttig!y s p o k e ssness a n d h o p e l e s s - jon. of p o w e r . M r . t o d e e n p y t h i s d r e a d tL)*) fiflflbt b e m e n t i o n e d h e r e . t*Jft ofvlao4 finds t h e W n i t e - * % P % l l y e l e g a n t i n n e w p a i n t J«?ped f u r n i t u r e , r e a d y for h i s r: E v e n t b e F r o n d ) chief feels i d r o n l y a b o u t t h e i n a u g u r a l ' -by B, a n d e n t e r s into n a t ' a r con- 00 w i t h a n y h uly w h o can tell r.affbi of " M e e s t e r H a r r i s o n . " W i t h i n t b e next t w o week? t h e femocrats in fho House will p r o b a b l y > r e a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n of election atfeods in I n d i a n a a n d N e w Y o r k . ^f so, the R e p u b l i c a n S e n a t o r s will s e n d a c o m m i t t e e to o v e r h a u l S o u t h e r n e l e c t i o n s . A n d t h e m u d s l i n g i n g will f o o i v r i t f l i t . l u e r r i l y . N e i t h e r p a r t y w o n l d e x p e c t a n y d i r e c t r e s u l t s , G e n e r a l D u d l e y m i g h t be-asked t»> tell it b e k n e w a^fjijJ'lYoites i n Weeks » W y kictin G a t e s roigh* ^ j f t k e n e d ^ n a ' ^ * * / a p ' • e m f t c y , ' iwels %'h' t h e e n d [ cecti^atj&n n a n d !•;}•: SUKFANDSKK IT. ^)1 I5MJHPM Of ?A3BY!iAIB.* p r o p r i a t e liil'ts for all k i n d s of folks, l i t t l e o r b i g , a t till k i n d s of p r i c e s , g r e a t o r s m a l l . ^ \f, ^(,,^(, vVfc ;JI^ JiV* <V'«- ^ 4 . $1(* ^'fe !»fe >V^ Z^.tii&.ti .«*'*: !*'«:-•*!«! ^15» ^!fc: i'&!f' «• JM> ^ ¾ -•*'*: I WE ARE PLEASIMJ TH1*M ALL! J A l a r g e a n d v a r i e d u.-sortnient o f TOYS, :•=: BOOKS,: NOVELTIES. 11 I ow ipii( 1 don't guess 1' W h e n •k tl 11 n\ a little $ irl ink m a m m a lie a bett " r i ' i i i e m o 'r H ber forgets, knows. irl, grows S o p l e a s e d e a r S a n t a C l a n s d o n ' t let M y s t o c k i n g e m p t y b e ; I know I ' m b a d , b u t p l e a s e to t h i n k i l o w g o o d 1 tl v t o b e . Ity and Vicinity Arbor will ba<re an electric 4 «t#wlt tail way." 'TiwStoekbridge Baptist church will bedwiicated Dec. 20th. Win. Uurwell, of near Howell, will move his family to Fliut. L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y p o o r h o u s e c o n - t a i n s t w e n t y - t w o i n m a t e s . S t r i n g e r Uros h a v e m o v e d t h e i r s a w mill f r o m S o u t h L y o n to D e l h i . T h e e x p e n s e of d o c t o r i n g t h e p o o r of t h i s c o u n t y last y e a r w a s $ J 7 2.'21. Mil l i i g a n s h o r t - h o r n c a t t l e b r e e d e r s will m e e t a t L a n s i n g Dee. lit a n d 20. U. K. D e P u y s h i p p e d a e a r - l o a d of a s h e s from Stuck b r i d g e to F l o r i d a recent I v. a T i l e newe.-t d c - i e . n - a n d t h e linest . M m I if t h e s e a s o n . S o I t h o u g h t y o u ' d l e t me tell you • J list t h e r e a l l y t r u t h , yuii k n o w . T h a t 1 d o n ' t m e a n t o b e n a n g h t v , A n d d o n ' t k n o w w h a t m a k e s me CO o I d o n ' t t h i n k a n y l i t t l e g i r l So b a d as I a m , t r i e s S o h a r d t o be r e a l g o o d a n d nice, O r w h e n s h e i s n ' t , ci ies. F. A. SIGLER. 9 * « •M/. o 0 o © «. *!«. vVt-?. JH, ^'4- ^Mi -iV* <il£*H * A. •&'* ^'<- -i'i- ^ % •&»* ^'4. •#'* vM/^ ^1¾ ^ ¾ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ v^"> ^ ¾ ^"i^r*. ? ' / i ? ' / » ^ t ^ t ? T / i ? " ' i V ^ ^ V i * 1 7 ' . ^ ^ ^ ' * * ' < ! * * O * ) & ' / » < * ' / ^ " S i * " ''ifw">i«*•S'tV-v.**'iiJ* '/( \s vji* •>»<* M.ikrs l!lPi«i" I'li-iLllllf 111 linoils ALL -:- BARGAINS ! IS f> t A HAPPY TO M l . i O f. \ s < o r t . n e t . t most e o m p l e t e , prices t h e lowest. K Y E U Y I i O l A W l ; L C O M K . Y o u r s T r u l y , • • - • - • # Pinckney, Michigan. ^ CLAU0 ii a n d m a d e w i t h us h i s *MSR1 GBSlSf IDAS* : ^ ^CHRISTMAS IS COMING^ OLID AY-GOODS f,ur prices in P L U S H G O O D S , A L B U M S , F K A M E S , D R E S S I N Q C A S E S , E T a are below competition. t) A n d we a r e p i v o . - i f d t'u' it b v t h e d i s p l a y i d :i« fine a >t..ek of C H R I S T M A S O I F T S «s a pt-r-iui c -iilil d c s i i e . S,«ii,ci liiug iiset'ul as well us orn a m e n t a l T l i r - l i t a frieiol iie'-t a p p r e c i a t e s is o n e t h a t is I;-I •t'nl, aiel In-fire \ .-;i m t i . c no \oiiir p u r c h a s e cai; :: iio ' \aa::i'.t i u r -l M-!S ..f ( l i i l d I T " • . - 1 1 1 , B C O K S of an kinds, Standard Authors, fr»™ i:,('' to SI.of). P i c t u r e B o o k s for y o u n g p e o p l e in e n d l e s s v a - r i e t y . oys of a l l k i n d s . P a p e r T o v s , T i n T o y s , I m n T o y s . ' W o o d e n T o y s , G l a s s T o y * , E a r t h e n T o y s , T v - r i l a i r l s a n d t o y s for t h e b o y s . T o y s for e v e r y b o d y , T h e finest a s s o r t m e n t of C A N D Y a n d N L T S in t o w n . C-ome o n e a n d all a n d b u y a C h r i s t m a s o r N e w Yi ar> p r e s e n t f o r y o u r beat f r i e n d . t Don't forget that we liave ORtTCrS ^ " ' ! <5RO« C f i H I & S a t p r i c e s c h e a p a s t h e cin a p e s t . < J i a n , ; t \ a n d p r i c e a l w a y s g u a r a n t e e d , R e m e m b e r t h e p l a c e Gamber ^ Chappcil. Rji MMMMM *\,i* ,tt wur jijitttsif i L;idies and Gouts' (iiovt^s jmd 31 it-. s, rf!( . Jiandkori - - - . , , c!:iH''', L-io.-.l'/i-v; i'ari-:'V s.vcod^ for ! Uie liable, TnK*kiYt-l)(i-:)!;s, satch- | (^Is, baking pov»dvkr fcifts tuid | full sots of .fur trimmings for (iiMits* overcoats, sonic (^xtra fine Blankets, and the very thing in Ladies shawls, dress goods, trimmings, notions, and an endless variety of goods that space forbids us to mention, y ( l i v e ii- a call a n d we will be - a m i at p r i c e - t hat a r e all ri--bi, f r i e n d s f it' pa-t 'favor- a n d s o l i c i t t l i e ' i l l l l i ' , • ino to p l e a - e y o u We t hunk our man v a ( i i i i t i n u a n c e o f .of ' H GEO. W.SYKES& COMPANY. +11AFPI HSS TJ4B.* 7'0\>\ Y apne>aa r t o l ^ ^ r his into, torhe Chait aker- :t, Mr. KinleyJ rarth in the | Tey's'ir-iends ^ appointment, if ppaeiMe, to"7De chairmanship of the (feoanv^ee on ways and means, as it ^ _ Wnnid^fertese his Presidential chanota. If Senator Sherman goes into the . Cabinet, Mr, MtKinley would natural- 4y perfer the Senaborsbip. In his. way in tie fight for the ways and means r .Committee would stand Jndjre Kelly, j t h e " f a t h e r of t h e H o u s e . " H a w far j T h e r e ' s n o d e n y i n i r t h a t t'ney a r e g r e a t on t h a t ' t k e e h i l d w o u l d o p p o s e its p a r e n t i s an.j g o o d deal of v i m , b u t t h e l y r e d o e s n ' t q u e s t o n . M a n y m e m b e r s t h i n k • WE BLOW OUR HORN! c l e r k - e l e t K u g e t i e his family f r o m N i we, J-I o t o •pi, A n d o u r C o n c e r t e a p t i v a t e < ' c u s t o m e r s b e e a n - e t h e s:)L.nd S i l v e r s a v e d t o e v e r y t n n t b e r ' s si W e a r e w i l l i n g to let Mi v e r y n n f t h e n tin a n - COMPETITORS PLAY THE LYRE! that the Judge is yetting rather too old for active work. Tbe return of Congressmen to the Capital which had been slow prior to Thanksgiving day, became a rush on Saturday, and this mornin? it appears that the session will open with fifty more members present than had been expected. The travel stained crowd of noisy statesmen about the House Past Office and committee rooms make the corridors ring since Friday. Explanations of "juf«t how it was. done," referin «r to the recent election, are- efered from all sidas. and plans «are laid for schemes food, bad and different Tke Democrats, of coarse, concede the next House to the Republicans by a bare majority, and will take what advantage may be left in the short session of the Fiftieth, Congi-ens. n.s! I";:.!- :::, a n o pla v w il h a 1st li K' o a r iii-t riujioiit. b TAKE NOTICE OF THIS! We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, T E E P L E & CADWELL ( o i m t y will m o v e H o w e l l . A n d y I ' a l m e r , of S t o c k l n id:,'e, is r o o m i n g at !io7o a t t h e I o n i a house of e o t T ' c t ion. J o h n W. W i l l i a m s died at hi> h o m e in l-'owlerville o t i ' i ' u e s i l a y nl la-t week. ai_;erl >s y e a r s . T h e S t o c k h r i d ^ o school was coiniiieiieed last week M o n d a y Willi a n a t t e n d a n c e of 1 J 1 s c h o l a r s . lii/./.ie, t h e t h i r t e e n - y e a r - o h l d a u g h - t e r ot M r . a n d Mrs. 1'. Millet, of n e a r F o w l e r v i l l e , d i e d on M o n d a y u i o h t ol hist week witli t y p h o i d fever. T h e c l e r k s o f F o w l e r v i l l e , t h a n k e d t h e i r e m p l o y e r s t h r o u g h t h e c o ' i u n i i - of t h e R e v i e w for c l o s i n g t h e i r placeof b u s i n e s s a n d t h u s a t l o r d i n u ' t h e m a day of rest. . A . 1>. T h o m p s o n , of C o h o e t a h , will act as ret,r i,ter of d e e d s i n t h e p l a c e ol r e p i s t e r - e t e c t A. T Frisliee, a n d wili r e m o v e his f a m i l y t o t h e c o u n t y seat in t h e n e a r f u t u r e , K. M. C a l k i n s a n d Miss C a r r i e I i r e i y . h i g h l y r e s p e c t e d you l i e p e o p l e of S u n t h I-vrji, w e r e m a r r i e d a t t h e h o m e of the brffcie's p a r e n t s , in t h a t v i l l a g e , on W e d n e s d a y , Dec. o t h . H. V. U n i t on. f o r m e r l y a hotel keepe r at F o w l e r v i l l e , hut of l a t e has foll o w e d t h e s u a e o c c u p a t i o n a t U y r o n . d i e d w i t h p a r a l y s i s of t h e k i d n e y s on T u e s d a y of hist w e e k . T r a v e l i n g a u c t i o n -tores a n d f i k e r - o\' all k i n d • a r e p r o h i b i t e d (V...n t r a n s - a c t i n g b u s i n e s s a t S a u t l i l.'.ott. T h e c o m m o n c o u n c i l ot' t h a t pi. , lia-s passed a n o r d i n a n c e to t h a t eh-', t, W e d i U - r v i l ' e l l e r a i d : T h o m p s o n , of W e ! - ! , O H . : 1 a ' C a r r i e | | n m p h rev, a p1 •• : _•;: t o t he I I pom' heiisc in l.i\ in L> . • 11 :i •'••a'- • T'le-- da v m o r n itiL'. w h e r e -! " I .. : i .- ai Le fore, from 1 letoi.er ill h, " ' a i : . : .1 line 'ith, > s . , ; W m . la,toil, r e g i s t e r e d a t t la sllli.', l a - t weal, b l e w c u t t i t tiis/iit. is a s a v s t h i i t he won't do ;t a o a i n , a s it to.ik live d o c t o r s in h r i n o h i m t o l i f e . A n n A r i m r C o u r i e r : W a l t e r L a t h - r o p h a s j u s - put on t in r o a d a n e l e g a n t n e w m i l k w a ^ o n . m a d n m t h e l a t e s t d i ' s i o n . w i t h tie- s u n k e n lloor b e t w e e n t h e w h e e l s t lnis a l l o w i n g t h e d r i r e r t o sit d o w n or s t a n d e r e c t a s h e c h o s e s . It is -a, a r r a n g e d t h a t he c a n p l a c e a s t o v e inside if he d e s i r e s to, a n d so k e e p e n t i r e l y c o m f o r t a b l e . L i v i n g s t o n R e p u b l i c a n : L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y c a r e s for h e r poor a n d ijives t h e m all n e e d e d m e d i c a l a t t e n d a n c e . S h e p a y s a c o u n t y p h y s i c i a n § 1 0 0 per y e a r to t a k e c a r e of t h e sick a t t h e c o u n t y h o u s e a n d in t h e v i l l a g e of H o w e l l , b u t in t h e o t h e r t o w n s h i p s ind i g e n t p e r s o n s m u - t a p p l y to the s u p J e r v i s o r who l n r n i s l i e s i n e l i c a l as-ist a n c e . A n e w p l a n is in effect in .some I c o u n t i e s w h e r e b y c o n t r a c t s a r e let t o the l o w s e t b i d d e r s tor t h e s e v e r a l t o w n - > s h i p s in t h e c o u n t y . T h i s pi an ici- tineffect of heinj,' less e.Mietisive to t h e c o u n t y , a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e - c l i n n i r m o r e p r o m p t m e d i c a l i i t r e n d a n c e , C o n w a y cor. to Li vin„"so m i ; e:;io -rat : T h i s M o n d a y morniiiL'. h e a d . i.. .»h !c t h r e s h i n g (dover seed at Mr. i i o ' m ' s . X o a h C a m p , w h i l e a t l c i d t i o ' ( f e e d i n g \ the m a c h i n e s t e p (ted on t o o , a " t h e m a - I c h i n e to a i t e n d to 1 l c e l e v a l a*. W h e n r e t u r n i n g to t h e ( y l i n d e i - l o - h e a d h i t a n o v e r l a y t h r o w i n g h i m h a o k w a n K ! a n d h i s r i y h t foot w e n t i n t o t h e e } Und e r . In o r d e r t o e x t r i c a t e him it be- j c a m e n e c c e s s a r y to t a k e mit t be i \ Imder, w h i c h lie p a v e d i r e c t i o n s h i m s e l f j h o w to do. A t t h i s writin--- d o c t o r s A. i S. a n d A r t h u r A u s t i n nr a t t e n i i ' n ^ t o the a m p u t a t i o n of t h e l i m b . As Mr. Y o u r p l u m p n e y o u r u s e of'1 tiin e - h o n axMt^PMti v a n . I t t p p e j a t t n t h e b l o o d , a M ' ( i i v e i t a trleaJU.\ T h e h a r s h , d e e m e d so i n ____ p l a c e t o niil'Ptf fjbd p i e p a r e d laxationjii; t m n v i i i t f demaneM l e t I ' h y s i c i a n s e v e r j t h e m t o r costiy u v e r c o m p l a i n t s . Tti Ih^t^^ugHprMVUnarM for cuta, jbrnuea,iMpg^Ueen, HUH'v.,,^,., fev)r aorea, teaaavtahapi>ed hands, efc.1' blains, corns, and ail skin erupteOM* ,ind p o s i t i v e l y c u r e s piles, o r no. p a y r e i p u r e d . I t is g u a r a n t e e d t o K ' v e p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n , o r m o n e y r e f u n d - ed. 1'riee J 5 c e n t s p e r bow F o r s a l e oy F . A . S i l l e r . y >*0^' Look to Your H e a r t . .Mrs. C h a r l e s C r e e n w o o d , of I n d i a n - ,i[)oIis, h a d w h a t t h e d o c t o r s c u l l e d , (si l i m a , b u t she erot l i t t l e relief u n t i l -he took I Jr. Mib.s' N e w d u n ; , w h i c h soon m a d e h e r l o n ^ w i n d e d , s t o p p e d the p a i n i n chest, s w e l l i n g of ' h e a n k l e s , c o u ^ h . [Kilpitutioil, e t c . Sold at F. A . S i l l e r ' s . Cathartic PUla art W»if«. To the liver a>.d oowera, but sri»»jlDj_. streuKth. Thft more yon take the more y o u n e e d . M i l r s ' P i l l s ( M . F.) posit i v e l y sti e n ^ t h e r i . Tiie l o n g e r t a k e n , t h e less r e q u i r e d . S a m p l e s free a t F . A. S i ' d e r ' s . M e r i t W i n s . W e d e s i r e to say l o o m c i t i z e n s , t h a t for y e a r s we h a v e been s l l i u ^ l > r . K i n d ' s N e w Discovery f o r C o n s u m p - tion, iJr. K i n d ' s N e w Life Fills, lUivklen's A r n i c a S a l v e a n d F l e c t r i e H i t t e r s , a m ! h a v e n e v e r h a n d l e d r e m e d i e s t h a t sell as well, o r t h a t h a v e t-'iwti s u c h u n i v e r s a l s i t i s f i o t ion. NV e d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o g u a r a n t e e t h e m e v e r y t u n e , a n d w e s t a n d r e a d y to r e t u r n ! t h e p u r c h a s e price, if Mitislactory r e s u l t s do n o t foll'iw t h e i r u*e. T h e s e r e m e - dies h a v e w o n t h e i r •rreat p o p u l a r i t y p u r e l y on t h e i r m e r i t s . S i l l e r ' s drugrirists. I " y o u n s r m a i l w h o II mlson H o u s e , L a n - •M m i a y n i u l i t , a a d as w f a n h " r e t i r e d . f o r -ideiit. of I ' o u w a v , a n d A S a f e I n v e s t n w n t . [s o n e w h i c h is j a i a r H n f e e d t o brintf y o u s a t i s l a c t o r y r e s u l t s , o r i n case of i . u l u r e a r e t u r n of p u r c h a s e p r i c e . O n this s a l e p l a n y o u c a n buy from o u r a d v e r t i s e d d r u ^ ^ i s t a b o t t l e of D r . K i n d ' s N e w Discovery for C o n s u m p - nDii, Ir is g u a r a n t e e d t o h r i n g r e l i e f in e v e r y ease, w h e n used for a n y aft inn of tIn oat, luntfs o r c h e s t , s u c h is c o n s u m p t i o n , i n H a m a t i o n , e t c . I t i s p l e a s a n t a n d a g r e e a b l e to t a s t e , p e r f e c t - ly safe, a n d can a l w a y s be d e p e n d e d u p o n . T r i a l b o t t l e s free a t F , A . S i g - ler's d r u g s t o r e . }fcui>neilt wwttjorttiee n u a n i p n a B l v asrree t h a t t h e h i g h fweeaeliej n e t h o d s of m o d e r n life a r e r a p i d l y makiritf us a r a c e of n e r v o u s i n v a l i d s , - - s u b j e c t s to all m a n n e r of n e r v o u s affections, h e a d - a c h e , i n s a n i t y , d i z z i n e s s , n e u r a l g i a , b a c k a c h e , h y s t e r i a , n e r v o u s t r o u b l e s ot t h e h e a r t , s t o m a c h , k i d n e y s , b r a i n , e t c L a d i e s a n d g e n t l e m e n w h o a r e l litis at Hieted, or w h o are, c o m p e l l >d to k e e p l a t e h o u r s , d o m u c h m e n u l or tii;\ -ical w o r k , w h o w o r r y or I ret a b o u t ' M - a i ' - - or d o m e s t i c t r o u b l e s , s h o u l d i v i i i o n i e r t h a t n o o t h e r r e m e d y in the world will so s p e e d i l y e r n e t h e s e disease-., r e m o v e w o r r y a n d t h e b i n e - , i n d u c e t i , m p i i l s l e e p , r e l i e v e p a m . o r b u i l d v. p tin b r a i n a n d n e i v m i s - v d r i i e . a- D r . Miles' y r e a t d i s c o v e r y , t h e | { > s t " r a t i v e N e r v i n e . It c o n t a i n s n o o p i u m t^v m o r p h i n e . T r i a l Cotl Ies free at F. A. Sode-r's dru^f stor -. • Mr. Nnll<t Ool<1 w . e h . ' SnldfnrSlOO. until lur.y B*il |.-0 wklrh In lbs wi.rl.l. futi timckecprr. W«i.J_ Mined. llr»>y niilnl onld liuuhnr Curl lli-lh lidiri' ' inJ irrntl' lizei, with worki an.l ciJii-s of rqval TAlQP O n e P e m o n t D e a c h lornliiy can §«curt one firr, Inpptli^r wilh oor larftfi anittftlo. iblt line of H o u i r h o l d N n m p l m . Thmc itmplei, n woll n ttio w»t<-h, we MTII) TPrre, tncl iftrr T,.U hire kfji( Irt^Tn in rnnr homn for 9 mf.nihi urn! ilwwn ili.m t> thcur who miy hiv.i c«lli-d, Ihrv h. rnmo vour own prnprrtr. ThoFP who write nt oncn c»n ho m n »< r*cei»in|T Ihn l V n t < - h m i HrttnnlpH. Woj.nv til «xprf«>, firiirht, rtr. AiVlrfi* H U D I O D >k C o . , B o > m a , l - o r t l a « d , M a i n e . ?r.3J W* •GILT E D G E , FURNITURE !:- FURNITURE ! H a v i n g r e m o v e d m y s t o c k of F u r n i t u r e t o t h e s t o r e r e c e n t l y v a c a t e d b y G e o . \V. S v k e s & C o . , I i n v i t e a l l in n e e d o f to announce another bargain offer in which we intend to paralyze prices and pulverize profits on every line of goods we carry. Nothing reserved, nothing exempt but big reductions all around. WE PLAY BY NOTE ! And if you set before us a Treasury Note for One, Two or Fiye dot . fars, we will play so that you will laugh mi the gunpowder runs out of\ Paper Holders, Picture Frames, Furniture the heeis ot your boots. Bring along your notes and we'll make the\ Trimmings of all kinds, also Cloths Bars. WlUS'L' \ i >A FURNITURE t o c a l l a n d e x a m i n e n i v s t o c k . I h a v e a full l i n e o f i\UNN BROTHERS. Pinckney* December 10,1888. REPAIRING OF AIL KIND NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. G. A. SIGLEJ*, + . PINCKNEY, MICH. C a m p is a p o o r m a n t h i s is a h e a v y i blow t o h i m s e l f a n d f a m i l v , • f A n e r v o u s l o o k i n g m a n w e n t i n t o a | s t o r e t h e o t h e r d a y a n d s e t d o w n for [ h a l f a n h o u r o r so, w h e n a c l e r k a s k e d I h i m it t h e r e w a s a n y t h i n g s h e c o u l d dn | for h i m . H * said n o , h e d i d n ' t w a n t [ a n y t h i n g . S h e w e n t a w a y a n d lie set | t h e r e h a l f a n h o u r l o n g e r , t h e n t h e ! p r o p r i e t o r w e n t t o h i m a n d a s k e d if h e w a n t e d a n y t h i n g . " N o , " s a i d t h e n « r - j v o u s m a n , 'T j u s t w a n t to set a r o u n d . ' M y p h y s i c i a n h a s r e c o m m e n d e d p e r - ' feet q u i e t for m e a n d s a y s a b o v e a l l t h i n g s I r o u s t a v o i d b e i n g i n c r o w d s . N o t i c i n g t h a S y o u did n o t nn?yertise in t h e D I S P A T C H , I t h o u g h t t h a t t h i s w o u l d be as q u i e t a p l a c e as I c o u l d tind, so I j u s t d r o p p e d ! in for a f e w h o u r s of i s o l a t i o n . " T h e m e r c h a n t p i c k e d u p a b o l t o f p a p e r c a m b r i c t o b r a i n h i m , b n t t h e n u n w e n t o u t . H o s a i d a l l b e id w a a a q u i e t life.. .-di ; a - isaraafeeMen.flfengeanerit -xn.l a tii<.-. riaiudy for «11 MaURaitri n'>]i- i. dorsert Trrth* Mgheit Mixlieal nml s . ; itilic imthorities «monc; ^liicli is.t!.- J .:. Benjamin Sillitnrm, M.T)., T'eim of tlm iMe'tica! ] V-p-'rimi'iit of Vale C'nile^c. jj"jf™r<irsa!e l>y Dru^'of.t:-,. 'J.ot-tr3 and General Dealers. To it «»•« » » l » b l l i b irad« (a »11 pan*, tj pltclD* B»r H K k l l l l . . _ _ , «n4food»wk*»» IM pwjpli ran —[ rb*m, w . will m d f r e e m wi. la Mtk loaailiy.ihi nry Mwtmf-aMcklea m*d« In klh**ofM,w1U til ik. uurknrad. Wi wtll^MM«drrv««r«BphM. III. . f cmt ccwly and nlankM .ft iplw. h n a n n u t i k t i r « ftkow wk»t w . —94. lo iktM w k . 7 nil »« fMt IMOI., u J tftor • •Kmika til iksl I WCMM jre.f mm \ t:«*uv rfl M|tirm. Titm • e M t y . Tkt» j n i i d BMrklM «• •d* *hm tk. a i B c e r ( t m i t , wktok k*n m oot ibjfcfi paiMtk M I It DM Ikr • • ) • . «H k Ik* u, tad Mm MlK <*r •rklM tm Ik. m m »> a * U oaMaHtka tk. bn> M I I M MiW«t ni Ik. wvtd. m 4 * » or kjtk » 3 trm §fcj«ni MfWWr • > 1 *m°:f&v.TC«ft % \ • » , ' , 4 ) . i i i (I ^ : i ' --j i X ' < » • ' * ^ J & i ^ M prVPft-> * 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 13, 1888 Description An account of the resource December 13, 1888 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 1888-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ee5e6304fc21fdef7019ab2f562f2bb6.pdf b6c07f321880ec15b985ef8d1292b716 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. '."v.. &•£••; * • vmaKtrst: ^iiresTON , ^ * - , ' " ^#i^liiold: tf*»^^ ^ vf? ."Mr* f l ^ • ^fca*oo*av ieWaeA' to r Bor* Wi'MjP. IMJ4 H$*v Wm Couners^ list 'ijielk^^ Mitt fea Place way viatted Alma ;;,-^¾¾¾¾laay.near: 411a Arbor received §|: :^¾¾|^:Jri;jMfeW^'ar U ao# clerking fe' • '* >; V-«n:. Cw3»M&&«in the, Drug afcore. ' ' Ciarenoo Soptt of Gragr Lake »rw in • • ^1» J III l| | II •MM mm tl8* 100Q; Tor Hand Henderson oj»re trojipe w.w i r - *?:.•-. i f" :1-.: ' # • & i ^ •P': tbeoparahooietnk wetli. ';. J , % Steer* special manager of* the «iw^raatwatipnof Grand Rapids > bta^ or<ra*izin« a b^aeh boards r Quite a good deal of sickness tbe*e days whieh keeps the doctors on the road the greater par> of the time. A short program anil Christmas* tree will he held at the Mv B. church in this village Monday evening Deo. 24. The chicken pie social at V. G. Pinkie's last week; netted thi toeiety tt^Bo^^pTB^iltlraa^gdod time. ^WP»tw*ek4>ee*4e8se4 afcout on f • i^'i'.'/i',' V , S ^ i ^ - ^ ^ ^ , ^ a p d & T on boaineas. - ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ %tis. K. H. Griine spent the first of 4 " ''",i:'«|jlweek with her people m Hartland ' t J ! ^ - ; ..•v. * v8ov. £m«ree baa called ah extra ff:^'^T.^^HMlS^»MO»n» :a»njido »it iiss iinn pprrooggrreefscs** ti^hniiss wweeeeks.: . K;^fe'^^r"?:^^':^ and sister Alma gj^rii ^'^J^r'Site^'^^ngV-' .relat ives .m 'Gratiot »nty» JBert Lyons who has been with his regiment at Ft. Riley Kan. has been ^ordered to Cuba. Don't foruret the Sonday school social at the home of Mrs. Tbos. Read Friday'evening Dec. 14. ;''.MrS. P. G. Teeple and daughter ttarted alouday of this week for their fctfoe in Miifquette,Jdicb. Mark Nash who p a t his shoulder • a t ot joint while on a visit to his danghters in Detroit, is improving. < E. society will bold a Sunday School social at the home of Mrs. A . B.Green, Friday evening, Dec. 21, proceeds go for a Christ mas fund. IfSt every one wbo is interested, come and have an enjoyable evening. Mr. Ivries south west of this village had a cancer removed from his lip, last week by the doctors of this place. The S t Joseph society at Howell which- bold a bazzar Thanksgiving week realized $1.204 50 ,for their efforts. Mrs. H. G. Briggs was called to care for her dangbfer, Mrs. Will Docking, who was taken very ill* the last of last week. Tbe case- of DeVineey All port vs. Cbas. Stebbens'has been continued until the next term of coart—Dexter Leader. For the second time in as many weeks the M. £ . church atStockbridge cauffht fire Thanksgiving. Now three times and out. George Sigler expected to go to Detroit Monday but the train would not wait, so he had to wait for the train Tnesday, W. L Wbite may forget bis friends and be may also forget tbe one who gave him his pardon, bat he Will never forget the figures, 7342. '^—i~ Work baft already began on the Geo. Reason building, in Fowler*ille which was burned lasfr week, by getting ready to erect a fine brick block. MH^yt;fBUm^mfn0pt- to Lansing this week as a delegate t o tbe State Association of FarmerV Qiaos ^' Miss .Norma Vaughn gave a thimble party last Saturday to fifteen guests, it being her eleventh birthday anniversary. A good time was enjoyed by all. Last Monday, Mrs. Driver, pf Marlon, underwent a surgical operation which proved to he an aggravated case of cancer, but she is doing well at this writing. / Ex-convicts White and Marsh have the point of the city editors pencil and the shears of tbe country pencil pushers; also tbe point of the cartomsts com pases until it seams as though it would be a relief to be behind the bars. Tbe Sonday School will hold a social at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Read Friday Dee. 14 for tbe purpose of raising the Christmas fund. Amusing entertainment has been planned afterwhich refreshments, will be serv ed. All members are expected to bring1 refreshments suitable for a lap supper. Everybody coma and have a good time. m"^mmP+m'Sm, mm a n mm*~mmmmms3mmt3Bzesa W snted—A cook at the Sanford House. t \ . i i i Lost—somewhere in this village a green leather pocket-book with sterling silver corner. Finder please re turn to this office and get reward. • JI " Having rented the Richards building, and having employed an ezperinced workman, I am now ready to do all kinds of work required ot the blacksmith. I ateo solicit a share of your patronage. — M. B. BBADY. Wanted—a good Salesman and Collector. One who can furnish Bond, good pay to the right party. James Williams, 109 West Liberty St. Ann Arbor. Last Saturday Drs. H. F. and C L, Sigler, assisted by Br. Watts, of Jackson removed a leg above the knee for Lyman Peck, of Hamburg township. The operation was successful; Mr. Peck having rallied from the opeiation and, owing to his 70 years, he is getting along well. For several months back he has suffered gre.it pain in the knee joint. \t seems to be rather a bnsy week here this week along the line of entertainments. Mr. and Mrs. J. b\ L*»wis gave, a temperance entertainment Wednesday evenin at the M. Escbnrch un<i»r tbe ;mspices of the vVCTU; Friday evening the social at Mrs. Read's; and rvery night this week the Maud Henderson troupe are giving entertainments in the Opera House. * A week or so ngo Miss May Reason flrot a letter with $251.in it from the postofficja, andjyJAhing__to d o some Subscribe for the Dispatch. WewiMaeliver risur •. . _ •'• i ,• •• ^ « . ' : • ' • • » • • ' , ' • • • . . * / - ' _ " ••' / - ' ' • , ^ . - ' ' • , ' ' - • • • . . / direct to the peo- 50 ceuts for a 25-pound s^ck 90 cents for a S 0 - p o n ^ ^ j | ^ ^ $3.60 for a barrel. • 5 J ^ ' lO^ouodaXiraham iSjcjtag^?^ 10 lbs. granulated meal XOct* /.iff .(["ij p mm Terms, Cash. R. H.ERWIN. v£v$ nr ^toVvdaia Sa\e, m '•'it Commeucvti^ Sa\urda^,T^u*mbtT ftf aTiu c\o&vfi^'i^iesd&^ December £& We will offer way down prices on Dress Goods, ' Ginghams, Prints, Handkeroheifs, Caps, Gloves, Mitts, 8hoes and Groceries. During this sale we are bound to reduce our large stock, and to thoroughly clean up all odds and ends that have accumulated. '.*S , • ! * ' . - ;*v ym 500 Rolls fine Batte 09c 4000 yds. Standnrd Prints at 5 and 5$c 500 yds. Best Apron Gitighams 5$c Haadkerchiefs ranging from lc to 50c Extra heavy Unbleached cotton 5£c i Cotton Bed Blankets from 55c to $1.25 Low prices on Underwear Low prices on Gloves and Mitts • Low prices on Hats, Caps and Shoes •m •«««.. m. ,r«*- / « * •.-»^ • * » « 5/A Stand-By Square Blanket... ChPeawpe sstmall and medium sizef eorsea. Th« % Street Blankets made. 8hop|)ing went, to the two dry , good stores.—Which.o.ie she left it in aho Every Item in our Grocery Department wifl be sold at a Cut Price during this sale. For Bargains call S a t u r d a y , D e c . UJ. A l l S a l e s C a s h . F. G. JACKSON • / 1 ¾ ^ TEEPLE & CADWELL , ^ » • . . . . - • - r . . v . < » « ' • , • • - - . , OUR ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE Will commence Saturday Dec 15, and last to Dec. 25,19d0. .,/V* wood 9rowft COUQO idf -" e be«! Xetrnli Flannei for * ft' • W / . Ss' A beavv Tenaii Flamnel fot / v M^n's btayy Flee«e^TJodfrwetT / U d W beevy Fleeced tfaierweat tea? Jejuey^Fleeoed TJ«derwear P r i n t ' . ••'.•••;. ' '": ' ^ r \ en'» Heavy Mtttsf 50c v*W M«n'*ft<lt*», 7^c valW4ot S^eicial Prices b ta and Turned $3 00 Sho?s for $2.o0 ue'|2.50Bhoe6for l.V)9 's Working Shoes you oversaw for^2.00 .IFteeced Warppeirs .kerchief9 iu all prices ed UmbrtUn for eafre 1?able Cover for 1.00 S9o 42c Goods in^thi liue^ Bes| Bitlor'^iatches atvlOc per package V W;M BABNARIXcould, not tell. ;ind about 20 minutes after on searching for it could not, find it. L s t Saturday while a customer was look-inar tbrouflrb a roitten box which tvasan the counter in Barnard's storo he Citme across tbe lost letter whero sho unthmkiu^ly hxid left it rind it had slipped down umonj? the mittens. OBITUARY. Di-fl Thuisday December 6. 1900, at her home south of this vilbsre. airs. Bernard Lejivy. in berSlst vear. Mrs Juli.i McGrain was born in County 3u-.Jh, IreKind, May 4. 1820. At t ho . gr o fifteen she left her na five I.MHI tor America, living in Brooklyn fire years she came to NTorthfioM, Michigan, and was married to B ward Lejey by Rev. Pr. Cullen, in 1841 They then settled* on the f.i»m where for 59 >e.tT» .«>h« hae li.v. ed thro;u srh tbe tr.ia..l s and, _h ardsh>ipie N- -o ve^lt,i.e s, F--a n. cy G^,o od, s, XMT o4t.i ons etc ol an earlv pioneer lif*4, «iid to->ee t b e p ^ . , ^ » L \ . ; ^ * later years of pro^prfi:ry A Itrge cv,cle of fri-nds are lelt to lnoum the io'ls of a sympathizing neighbor, an.t tbe family ot eigh^ cnildreu, Mrs Joseph Brady. Mrs Jamea Tinlady. Mrs Henry Dcody, Bernard, Michael Riuhf!ijl, Patrick and Rose Leavy are left the memory *of a kind at'd-lovinp mothei*. The funeral was held Monday .from & 5lary*s chnrcb,-.Kr 'omerford officiating. • * ' : * ' - X * S . • ' " : ' • . '••'" - :i ' Xetieei •«:; v^ ' I witl beat the Town..Jgajl avery Friday during this month December to collect the.; township «tss*s. Tor tba jeer 1M. Offlf« bour^ ^1¾ 'Mr .-^. '•> v N # E « C t ^WAKTHOITT, - ..'v' / '1X> wnsbip-Trees. •v • ' M- " v., % •> ,• SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GOODS, ^ &J :m$ And See Them • • * • & < : . * • • • QUiSK. This season is the Gift Maker's Great OpportunityT .The present* weje never nicer, and never before ?o cheap. Toys, Books and. /^3 Come in and see what a harvest of good things we have for Ohhf£» mas Buyers. F. A VV:#T:": SIGLER. Drnarjrla*^» • ^ ^ •mi 1 If. [•.'*! V *\i # : „.!;•' ^ : - : , ^ -:r'';: „,tv ^ - - ^ . ^ : . - . H ^ : ' t 1 •.••..•••v • W t t f T S C O ^ V I C T W A N D D O N 9 Q iH§HOm< O R D E K i . ^ ^ - - Rsppewed o * t h e ftth, G**; Pla*r«# S a v i n * lasaeel the Call'Ces* * * • ! • « * * * tegls|*>tare to Uxtva asf* « l e * «*> O N . I S . 1900. fa"1}!*/*-., . -/ .:*" I ?•.'•. I' *-?• I- • & • • • : # • • ' t.\ Ift i % i M i tff. • - fry.-- ^ - , -: W J *.':•• If*'- -V,,.' 'V?-^ .•.,... *'.#- # * Will W U t t Gets 10 TMHk Qequ Will L, W h i t e appeared in court a t ' L a o s i n g , Deo, 3, plead frailty, a n d * * s sentenced b y J u d g e W i e s t t o 10 years* Imprisonment a t hard labor i n the, Jaokaoa prison. N o t w i t h s t a n d - i n g the f a s t t h a t defendant's a t t o r n e y lift* a petition bearing 400 signature* making for clemency., o n w h i c h appeared t h e "names o f a l l t h e K e n t « 0 u n t y officers, a n ex-supremo court j u d g e , mannfucturers, m e r c h a n t s a n d banker*, ft> mattered n o t t o Judge W e s t , w h o , after b e i n g closeted w i t h -4&Q prisoner for IS m i n u t e s , pronounced t h e above sentence. Later—White arrived in Jackson o n the- n i g h t of t h e 3d, b u t w a s n o t taken t o the p r i s e * until t h e f o l l o w i n g morning. I n e n t e r i n g the. prison White lost h i s name, a n d d u r i n g h i s impriso n m e n t will be k n o w n a s convict No. ?$43. He w i l l work i n t h e tailoring s h o p , and learn t o make clothes. H e , ^ h o s e crime w a s theft of clothes, w i l l h a r e w o r k t h a t will serve to remind hfaa constantly of his crime, a n d w h y h e i s a convict. , • • 1 1 II ,H , .11 >••» 1,1 ItHllflTj • I J I U ^ I I J ^ II lltll|| H I IIIIM a f l O H l O AM K B W « I T « M « * ^ a t Grand pardoned his mili- I t is generally believed Rapids that White w i l l be before m a n y days, a s o n e of t e W friends' i s quoted a s s a y i n g t h a t -"White w o u l d take C h r i s t m a s dinner •with them." H i s cool manner, a n d t h e demeanor o f t h e f a m i l y , a p p a r e n t l y g i v e color t o the friend's s t a t e m e n t Gens. Will L. White a n d Arthur F . 'Marsh were pardoned b y Gov. P i n g r e e o n t h e n i g h t of t h e 4th. T h e o n l y condition attached i s t h a t e a c h of t h e pardoned men s h a l l pay 95,000 i n five a n - •ttual installments of 91,000 e a c h , t h e • first installment t o be paid Jarf. 1,1901, this money t o b e turned over t o I n g - b 4 m county, if she w a n t s i t ; o t h e r w i s e it i s t o g o i n t o t h e s t a t e treasury. N o provision i s made for t h e g i v i n g of bonds to guarantee t h e c a r r y i n g out o f thlfe conditions o r for reincarceration of w^hite or the incarceration of Marsh i n •case they fail t o m e e t t h e conditions imposed. Special Session Call. , Gov. Pingree o n the n i g h t of t h e 5 t h i s s u e d a proclamation f o r t h e conveni n g ot the 40th legislature i n e x t r a sess i o n a t t h e capital in L a n s i n g , a t 13 o'clock, noon, Dec. 12,1900. T h e special s e s s i o n i s called for t h e purpose of e n a c t i n g a law providing for t h e assessm e n t and taxation of all property a t its cash value, including t h a t of corporations n o w taxed a n d p a y i n g specific taxes upon earnings; a n d providi n g for the assessment of t h e property of corporations a t its true cash value by a state board of assessors, and for t h e l e v y i n g a n d collection of taxes thereon, under t h e .provisions of t h e constitution, relative t o t h e t a x a t i o n o f oocporatioos, a s amended, a n d t h e • a n d approved b y t h e people a t the gen- • e r a ! e l e c t i o n held o n Nov. 6, 1900; a n d for t h e consideration o f such other u n a t t e r s a s shall b e s u b m i t t e d by spec i a l m e s s a g e . B e was Murdered. t ) n the m o r n i n g of t h e 7 t h the body of L e w i s Campbell, 65 y e a r s of a g e , w a s found under a rubbish heap in t h e (Offner o f a barn o n a farm, situated •abont 40 reds north of t h e city limits -of Greenville. Campbell w a s an old pensioner w h o w a s reported t o have left h o m e about four m o n t h s a g o . S t o r i e s o f foul play began t o be circulated, however, i m m e d i a t e l y followi n g h i s disappearance, and recently t h e m e m b e r s of- t h e local G. A. K. comm e n c e d a thorough search for Campb e l l , believing him t o have been murdered. One Samuel Alpin, a n ex-convict, w a s i m m e d i a t e l y arrested, c h a r g e d w i t h t h e crime. A t the jail h e made a full confession implicating h i s s o n , W. C Alpin, w h o h e says sstruck t h e fatal blow. were ratified } * r e e r u r a l delivery. Forty n e w routes , ---.^-- - . - - , w i l l be i n operation inside of a month. f emphasized t h e vaccination, a n d ^avevejvs^e^e^w. •eset^F • ^^Wjr^^v*' T^P* ' ' W ^ ' ^ ' . i V ' ^ ^ W ' ' ^p*e* w^^aeaieBeew* . - ' ; • • -. ,i' > - '•'.".' ' . ; \ > • • - ' • . , _ i V ; - - N •• log ia to have a beet sugar faoy< Grand Bapids reports o n e ease of A postoffice h a s been established a t . Hitchcock. E g g s are s e l l i n g for 26 c e n t s a d o t e n at Holland. A Cassopolis man i s a b o u t t o build a s a w mill a t Glendora. T h e state auditors a n n u a l report ia ready for distribution. „ J o h Goodcll. of near Borneo, suicided o n t h e Sth by t h e rope route. Local option may b e a n tssue i n Lena w e e county's spring e l e c t i o n . S i x n e w oases of s m a l l p o x developed at I s h p e m i n g o n t h e 3 ^ *nd 3d, A cook book i s b e i n g published b y t h e Plain w e l l Lady Maccabees. A n Ohio telephone company h a s been g r a n t e d a franchise a t Jackson. T h e b i g c e m e n t factory a t Cold w a t e r h a s closed d o w n for. t w o months. Mt. Clemens moved t h e city hall clock ahead 28 m i n u t e s on t h e 3d. T h e Calhoun County Agricultural soc i e t y i s n o w free and clear of debt. Steps have been taken to reorganize^ t h e Berrien County Bar association. Wild cats are b e i n g killed in quite l a r g e numbers in northern Michigan. T h e n u m b e r of lives lost o n t h e g r e a t l a k e s during t h e past season w a s 118. St. Joseph i s t o lose a land mark— t h e historic Brant h o t e l i s t o be torn d o w n . Game Warden Morse reports t h a t 5,000 deer were s l a u g h t e r e d i n 22 d a y s t h i s fall. A t h r e e weeks' revival closed a t Carleton o n t h e 2d. B u t f e w converts w e r e received. B u r g l a r s raided several stores a t Cheboygan on t h e 6th, b u t did n o t sec u r e a n y booty. T h e h a n d s of t h e Dotroit city hall c l o c k w e r e moved ahead 38 m i n u t e s o n the n i g h t of t h e 4th. Lapeer p h y s i c i a n s h a v e o r g a n i z e d a n association for mutual protection, a n d t o w e e d o u t t h e dead beats. T w e n t y - s i x n e w Christian Endeavor s o c i e t i e s have been organized d u r i n g t h e last year i n the 3d district. Clinton's oldest resident i s dead. Mrs. A n n Allen, of near t b a t place, d i e d o n t h e 2d, a g e d nearly 101. T h e n e x t annual m e e t i n g of t h e Upper PeTfhraula Educational association w i l l be held a t Escanaba, Jan. 24-26. Many l u m b e r camps in t h e vicinity of S t a n d i s h are s u s p e n d i n g operations o w i n g to too much w a t e r in the swamps. Holland's sugar factory h a s manufactured 2,200,000 pounds of sugar to d a t e , Dec. 6. and expect t o piakc t,000,- 000 pounds more t h i s season. A spasm of virtue lias struck Traverse City, and a crusade h a s been ins t i t u t e d a g a i n s t slot m a c h i n e s and the k e e p i n g open of saloons after hours. T h e e n t i r e 5th congressional district i s t o be mapped o u t immediately for Gen. Will White, w h o Was pardoned wm Wjkled down to work at the .Wr* 9* the White * White MannfaoturingCa, at Grand Uanids, on the morning of 0th. He was not disturbed by many visitors. ''*'•' The rumor U revived that an electric railroad will be built frooi Standish Ur Au Gres the coming spring. Thbi will open up a large tract of farming lands, and the road wil) also connect the famous summer resort at Point Lookout with these points.' In his November report Stain Sail Inspector Caswell records: Manistee county* 216,081 barrels; Mason, 41*06*1 Wayne, 41,043; St Clair, 69,748; Saginaw, 37,519; Bay, 3»,W8; losoo, 5,1S»; The following bills were in in, the senate on the fitJir providing provisions o? t¥e j » % * »a$ *e w»m«H i Majrt J^^J 4pQ, A»erjcah» w«re prs»-( Senator etiBenl, Midland, 2,500; total, 442,001} 1899— 497,910; 1808—477,898, A w h o l e l o t o f A l p e n a c o u n t y peop l e have been o a u g h t i n t h e past w e e k or t w o by s o m e s w i n d l e r s w h o traveled a l o n g t h e h i g h w a y s s e l l i n g cheap wa.tehes and t a k i n g i n p a y m e n t therefor t h e farmers' n o t e s for a n y w h e r e from $25 t o 8125 apiece. A t t h e m e e t i n g of t h e State Horticultural society a t Grand \Rapida rec e n t l y t h e principal topic of discussion w a s Michigan's decreasing apple* s h i p p i n g industry a n d t h e problem of h o w t o bring i t u p a g a i n t o t h e h i g h place i t h e l d a f e w y e a r s ago, T o Probe the Military Fraud Deeper. I t i s reported that a n o t h e r grand j u r y w i l l b e called in L a n s i n g a s soon •as t h e legislature provides f o r the e x - p e n s e t o probe into the m i l i t a r y board's e x p e n d i t u r e of t h e half million w a r l o a n fund. I t i s e x p e c t e d t h a t there w i l l be n o difficulty i n securing t h e necessary appropriation for this purpose. Gov. Pingree, i t i s said, w i l l s p r i n g s o m e t h i n g o n t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h a t w i l l b e pertinent t o t h e White .episode. Whether t h i s w i l l be imp e a c h m e n t proceedings a g a i n s t t h e ilngfcam coonty* court a n d officials o r ' t h e m a k i n g of a c o m p l a i n t b y t h e g o v - -ecnor . a g a i n s t t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s >cdaqpaay i s n o t k n o w n . Wateh Meet Inge. Adjjt -Gen. Case h a s issued a c i r c u l a r >««j)ling«Uention of t h e N a t i o n a l Guard tqftfee fact t h a t the American National B e d Cross i s a r r a n g i n g t o hold in every ^fttage a n d city o f t h e . U n i t e d S t a t e s a n t h e l a s t n i g h t of t h i s year, w a t c h t o s e e t h e o l d c e n t u r y o u t tfce * o w century i n . Miss Anna M c K e n n a , of Detroit, w a s a s p h y x i a t e d b y t h e g a s e s c a p i n g from a j e t in her room o n t h e n i g h t of t h e 1st. Her death i s supposed t o b e a n accident. T o m Woods, t h e N e g r o desperado, w h o tried t o escape from t w o P o n t i a e officers b y t h e aid of t w o revolvers w a s sentenced t o 10 y e a r s a t J a c k s o n o n t h e 4 th. T h e Kalamazoo Traction Co. h a s been g r a n t e d a franchise t o build an electric road t h r o u g h t h e v i l l a g e of Plainwell. T h e road must be completed before Jan. 1, 1902. T h e postmasters a t O n a w a y a n d Ont o n a g o n w i l l h a v e their salaries increased t o 81,000 per year o n after Jan. 1. Their offices h a v i n g been raised t o t h e presidential class. Four prisoners escaped from t h e Ann Arbor jail o n t h e 4th. A couple of g a s pipes w e r e t h e o n l y tools used. T h i s m a k e s s i x prisoners w h o have escaped from t h i s jail w i t h i n s i x months. T h e local option m o v e m e n t i n Shia»- w a s s e e county h a s g o t t e n a s far a s t h e c a l l i n g of a c o u n t y convention a t Corunna, Dec. 11, t o p u t into circulation t h e petitions for t h e special election. F a r m e r s around D o w a g i a c w h o grew sugar beets for t h e B e n t o n Harbor factory this season lest money o n the venture, and i t i s doubtful if a n y b e e t s w i l l be planted in those parts n e x t spring. Chicago sportsmen have purchased C h a m b e r s island, situated i n Green bay, about 18 miles e a s t of Menominee, a n d will convert it i n t o a g a m e reserve. A c l u b house t o cost 835,000 w i l l b e erected. T h e prospects arc b r i g h t for t h e e s - tablish raent of a condensed milk factory at White Pigeon, t o employ 40 people or there-abouts. A creamery h a s been in successful operation there for three y e a r s past. Melvin Derapsie, of Cheshire; near A l l e g a n , recently returned from t h e K l o n d i k e w i t h h i s pockets filled w i t h g o l d n u g g e t s a n d claims w o r t h a t l e a s t 11,000,000. He had been a b s e n t from; h o m e o n l y t w o years. T h e t a x commissioners e x p e c t t o be a b l e t o present t o t h e special session of the l e g i s l a t u r e a report s h o w i n g t h e average rate o f t a x a t i o n f o r t h e e n t i r e s t a t e o n a s s e s s m e n t s f o r a l l purposes I t is e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e average rate w i l l n o t exceed $15 per 81,000. Atty.-Gen. Oren g a v e a n off-hand opinion o n the 6th t h a t h e did n o t believe t h e military fraud conspirators could be proceeded a g a i n s t o n t h e c h a r g e of forgery, if t h e proceedings are based on t h e state of facts considered i n t h e e m b e z z l e m e n t cases. A scheme t o r u n a trolley s y s t e m across t h e state of M i c h i g a n , connecti n g Detroit w i t h Chicago, b y m e a n s of a s t e a m b o a t line a t St. J o s e p h , i s under development in t h e g e n e r a l office of t h e Michigan Traction c o m p a n y , a t Kalamazoo, a n d t h e c o m p a n y w i l l shortly send o u t S u p t R. L. Rand t o inspect a proposed route. D o w a g i a c m i l k d e a l e r s formed a judicious combination a n d boosted t h e price of milk t o s i x c e n t s a quart, b u t their patrons p r o m p t l y formed a l i t t l e combination of tbeir o w n a n d pledged t h e m s e l v e s t o use o n l y condensed milk u n t i l t h e dealers of t h e product i n i t s original s t a t e came d o w n off their pereb. And t h e dealers l o s t l i t t l e time in descending from t h e same. On December 24 a special election will b e held a t Lapeer t o vote o n a proposition t o bond t h e city for 915,000 for a b o n u s t o secure a factory. A s i t i s illegal t o b o n d for s u c h a purpose, t h e proposition w i l l read, *lTo issue bonds for 815,000 for a city park and public market building;" b u t t h e m o n e y will be u s e d for t h e b o n u s j u s t t h e same, in case t h e proposition i s carried. Secretary Baker, of t h e s t a t e board of h e a l t h , h a s issued a u i m p o r t a n t circular o n t h e prevalence of smallpox n o t o n l y i n Michigan, b u t i n o t h e r s t a t e s , and a d v o c a t i n g strict measures forjthe control of t h e e p i d e m i c H e g e n e r a l s a y s tha t the mild form of t h e disease m a k e s i t doubly difficult t o cope w i t h i t , a s i t ia often diagnosed a s chickenpox. T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M S . Lord Roberts arrived a t Port Elizab e t h , Cape Colony, o n t h e 7 t h and was* accorded a splendid reception. O w i n g t o t h e a t t e m p t s of sympathize r s t o communicate w i t h t h e Boer priso n e r s a t Green P o i n t c a m p Maxim g u n s h a v e been placed i n position o n t h e surrounding h e i g h t s , i n readiness for a disturbance. T h e Boers are d r i v i n g t h e Boer w o - m e n and children from t h e i r homes because their k i n s m e n refuse t o fig)it a n y longer. Forty w o m e n a n d children, ill clad a n d h u n g r y , w e r e t a k e n t o Heidelberg b y t h e B r i t i s h recently. England's s u p p l e m e n t a r y w a r estimate w a s b r o u g h t u p in t h e h o u s e of c o m m o n s on t h e 7 t h , b u t the utmost secrecy i s m a i n t a i n e d r e g a r d i n g i t . Reports say t h a t i t a s k s for £13,000,000 for" S o u t h Africa a n d £3,000,000 for China. On the n i g h t of t h e 5th a British patrol came into contact w i t h De Wet's outposts, close t o t h e place w h e r e h i s m a i n force w a s laagered. T h e y took o n e prisoner, w h o s t a t e d t h a t De Wot w a s suffering from c o n t i n u a l t r e k k i n g and had abandoned a K a u p p g u n near t h e south bank of t h e Caledo river. T h e prisoner also asserted t h a t all t h e prisoners captured a t D e Wetsdorp h a d been liberated w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of t h e officers. A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Bloemfontein, Dec. 7, announced t h a t Gen. D e l a r e y , w i t h 500 Boers, a t - tacked a convoy, p r o c e e d i n g from Pretoria t o R u s t e n b u r g a t Buffetspoort, Dec, 3, burned half t h e convoy a n d killed 15 m e n a n d w o u n d e d 23, includi n g Lieut. Baker. T h e Boers, the dispatch adds, suffered considerable l o s s , some o f t h e m b e i n g k i l l e d w i t h case s h o t a t 50 yards.1 G u n s a n d assistance were sent from Rustenburg and 000»* mando &ek and the Boers were driven off. trade mark law& By Senator Hale, to nary>stijF oo«flBoic**|^n!* fwr^sjppni _ the fro* admission of honorably discharged soldiers «ud sailors Into any hospital of the U. ft for medioalor tttrgicalireatment ••*.•< •' ' Senator Stewart oh the 4th intr£ dnced a bill creating a supreme court for too Philippine islands with five judges who are to he appointed for life, nod each of whom ia to draw a salary of »30,000 per anaum, The bill provides for an appeal of writs of error to the IT. ft supreme court in all eases involving more tbatt »30,000, and in those 1» which the constitution of the V. 8, is involved. The secretary of war o* the 6th sent to the senate reports of the board of engineers concerning the- effects of the Galvestoh storm of last ftwmtner On the jetties in the vicinity of that city. The board finds that »1,500-, WO1 will be necessary to repair the jetties at Galveston and »175,000 for the repair of the Brazos river j e t t i e s . A m o n g t h e b i l l s passed by t h e s e n a t e o n tb,e 4 t h w a s o n e a u t h o r i s i n g Mr. Meiklejohn t o a c c e p t a d e e o r a t i e a of Chevalier o f t h e first olass from' t h e g o v e r n m e n t of Sweden* and N o r w a y . Rep. Littlefield, of Maine, a m e m b e r of t h e judiciary c o m m i t t e e , o n t h e 3d p r e s e n t e d a favorable report o n w h a t i s k n o w n a s t h e "conspiracy" bill. Wm. B. D i l l i n g h a m , t h e n e w s e n a t o r f r o m Vermont, w h o succeeds t h e l a t e JuBtin S. Morrill, took t h e o a t h o f office o n t h e 3d. T h e President a n d Mrs, M c K i n l e y g a v e a reception o n the 6th- to t h e 1,900' d e l e g a t e s t o t h e W. C. T. IT. convention. Appropriate r e s o l u t i o n s of respect w e r e adopted b y t h e senate i n m e m o r y of S e n a t o r s J o h n H. Gear and Davis o n the 3d. S i x t y - o n e senators responded t o t h e roll call o n t h e o p e n i n g of congress. C H I N A W A R N E W S . tMOhUL est at the Hotel Cecil Thursday ewM leg «t V* T*issjmini dlanar gives, emdsr the * itaeatoM hf the Amertcaa> WJWW^^r v e B P - * i e ^ ^ w s ^ > w w '.JB^W , ^^s^w , ' ^ ^ ^ i r » ^ ^ ^ ^ *Msiety ifl London, F. C. Van Duser, nretMtnt of the aocJetr, W in th^ p^nUf^t- ft ,/ jrW e*Bep»(Henes> ^ir^^sjajp w • ^ ^ voj^sg a^ SV^BMJMSM^^PO) * ^ S I "***^* -, •aj'sv^sv^sM' ^pes> <^^ojp^os^sj^ereys)S)o^p,# s s e s ^^B^^BIS^^WW^" %*ejB>e^sejX^BMSi•• «o^^B?9SM^BlBff , W4PPA7. -^SSSje^.,, e^Sf^FBjHjBJ,oy BjS^BejB)^^BW^ T* 'W •» sejSSBiSBj( isejei ^^e^SSMf JS^e^B) ^Of ^e^ejejup ^fiw* v ,^SB> J e^SSnpsB^^B>^F^BHp , . ^ h A: •',.' r-. $r. A s w a s expected, t h e m e e t i n g ot t h e foreign e n v o y s a t P e k i n o n t h e 4 t h d i d not r e s u l t i n a n y definite conclusion, o w i n g t o the fact that n o t a l l of t h e g o v e r n m e n t s have notified their repres e n t a t i v e s a s t o t h e f o r m of the, prel i m i n a r y note to t h e Chinese plenipo tcntiaries. Mr. Conger, t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s minister, said after t h e m e e t i n g t h a t h e w a s w e l l pleased w i t h t h e result of t h e ministers1 meeting. T h e s t a t e department a t W a s h i n g t o n on t h e 4th w a s informed t h a t t h e foreign ministers a t Pekin had reached an a g r e e m e n t w h i c h w a s submitted t o the h o m e offices. Secretary H a y cabled Mr. Conger authorization t o sign t h e a g r e e m e n t e n behalf of t h e U, S. g o v e m i n e n t . I n the t w o important issues t h a t were still open, namely, those rel a t i n g t o p u n i s h m e n t a n d i n d e m n i t y , the v i e w of t h e U. S. g o v e r n m e n t h a s prevailed. A s to p u n i s h m e n t s , t h e y are t o be the severest t h a t can b e i n - flicted by t h e Chinese g o v e r n m e n t A s to i n d e m n i t y t h e Chinese g o v e r n m e n t i s t o formally a d m i t i t s liability a n d t h e n t h e matter i s t o b e left for f u t h e r negotiation: I t w a s understood t h a t on t h e o t h e r p o i n t s t h e F r e n c h proposition h a s formed t h e basis of t h e a g r e e m e n t P r e s i d e n t K r u g e r arrived a t T h e H a g u e o n t h e 6th a n d w a s - w a r m l y received. A b o u t 6,000 D u t c h m e n assembled i n . the o p e n air a t t h e G um Tree plantation, o n t h e e d g e o f Worcester, Cape Colony, t o t a k e p a r t in t h e Afrikander congress. H o r s e m e n fromi a radius of 60 m i l e s rode a l l night. in> order t o b e in attendance. « Fred T. Gilmore, of B a x t e r , l a . , was. k n o c k e d senseless in Chicago o n t h e n i g h t o f the 4 t h a n d robbed of 811,229- In n e g o t i a b l e paper, »33 i n m o n e y a n d a watoh. T h e robbers,. Wm. C u m m l n g s and George H a y e s , after a d e s p e r a t e battle with detectives, w e r e captured and a l l t h e booty save_ t h e w a t c h a>nd m o n e y w a s recovered. • T H E M A R K E T S ; .', te* TtaM WUt flMte a teaseM*** LINCOLN, Netk%DaeT».MSna|^>^ At No.. JUt Q . i l ^ ^ t t l a ^ ; , ^ ^ ere the initial letter* *f the proprietors. Mr, A. O. Boneor and MhO. ft. Myers. The senior nertner, M>. Poh» aor, Is a well-knoi^ and bighiy re* Bpected citizen, ajtf no* ona aee ever doubted his truthfulness. H la, therefore, the pronounced opinion In Lincoln and the state generally thai the* significant and very strong statement* made in Mr. Bohaor's* letter wilt fp> unchallenged. After explaining hi* willingness that the matter be given' the fullest possible publicity in the public interest, Mr. Bonsor proceeds? I have suffered untold misery and pain for over ten years. My kidneys' were diseased. 1 tried many so-called* remedies, but they did me no good, h saw an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I bought some, and commenced to use them at once. I> tutdi not been taking them three days before^ I began to Improve. For years h had* not had one good night's sleep, and' before the first box of the Dodd's Kid*, ney Pills were all used. I could sleep* all night without pains. I am now completely cured, and have not a pain' or ache left I cannot recommend? Dodd's Kidney Pills too highly, for! they are unexcelled as a kidney rem-T edy. Yours truly, A. C. BONSOR. No. 2115 O street, Lincoln.. Neb. Dodd's Kidney Pills always c u m 50c a box. All dealers. •'.«i«.' ^ Jf ' ; l ' •H ,'li*!pZ)r:f fe '•% tslVE S T 0 0 « , Wee/ Tork— catUo Sheep Best grades ..5( ti'K&i OJ Lower grades. ~ i WtAi UO Chicago— KUO t 50 Best grades Lower grades Detroit— Best jjrades... 3 Hhfoi o:> Lower grades. 2 by^3,aj, Boff*Io— Best grades . A 01^1 40 Lower grades 3 vO&l 6» Claelnnatt— , Beat grades.. . i 7S®?> 10, Lower grades .3 5ti&4 75 Pitubarg— Best grades. .5.3^5.60 Lower gritd.es..3 M)ci4 60 4 40- 4 00 Lamb* to.u> 5.00 8.60 4 75 4 25 3 25. A, IA 3 75 2 7J 4 00 3 00 480 4 &J 5 65 6 5 0 47S 433 S » 4 83 Hogs 15 30 b 15 4 S3 4 55 485 4 75 5 10 470 490 45a 6 10 49Q - t T h e average German child h a s a t h i s command a t t h e end of h i s third y e a r about 030 words. •• What Shell We Have for DessertT T h i s q u e s t i o n arises i n , t h e f a m i l y erery day. L e t u s a n s w e r i t today.* Try J e l l 0 , a delicious a n d h r a J t h i n l dessert. Prepared in t w o minTrtcs. N o • l e t t i n g ! n o b a k i n g ! a d d b o i l i n g w a t e r and s e t to cool. f l a v o r s : — L e m o n , Orange, Raspberry a n d Strawberry. A t your grocers. 10 cts. T h e b i g g e s t fool is t h e man w h o c o n - siders himself t h e w»se*>L C o a g b l n g L e a d s t o Conitnmptlne. Kemp's lialsam w i l l stop t h o c o u g h a t once. Go t o your d r u g g i s t to-day and g e t a s a m p l e bottle free.' Sold in* 25 a n d 50 coot bottles. U o a t o n c e ; , d e l a y s are dangerous. T h e r e are n o flics o n l i e i s a l w a y s o n t h e fly. F a t h e r Time.) AU Falna end Achee Vaolah b y t a k i n g K n i l l ' s Red Pills for W a a l People "Pale or Weak." Only Sec. Many a n i l l i t e r a t e m a n m a k e bis dollar mark. is able, t o t All goods a r e a l i k e t o PUTNAM1 . F A D E L E S S D Y E S , a s t h e y colov. a l t i b e r s at one boiling. Tear Storekeeper Can Sail Yo« • Carter's Ink or he can get It for you.. Ask bun. Try It. Car loads are sent smnualljr to every Mate In the Unloa. Do you buy Carter's* A bicycle rider oa a roufrh road fs prone belie* )ieve that there are senoous in stone*. FITS PwuwentlrOro*d. Ko6t*ornammmemt first day'* u«e of Hr. Klino'n (ireat Nerve Uetttorwr. Send tap FK1C1C ea.OO ti1»t bottle and meUaw Oa. B. U. ILiASi, Lta., Wl An:U 8C, Hy.UUelt>ai»» Pam. Whea iBjrratitute barbs the <ktrt of iniory,, the wound has double danger In it. TO CUBE A COLD I N ONB DAT» Take LAXATIVE Baoiio Qvisms TABUKTS. A * dnifffrists refund the money if it fails to cure.. & W. Grove's signature is on the box. 3fic The sower of the seed is assuredly the autfcon of the whole harvest of mischief. Rheumatic and Gouty Affections dlsasfMsr after cleansing the system with Garfield $**•-*> blood purittor made of herbs and recommeafled by physl^^ss. New York CblesKo *Uetrolc Toledo. ClneloMtl Piltsbari Baftaie URAIN. Wheat, No. 2 red ?1Q?I* 7&^7d!4 8l4t«l« ETC. Corn, No. 2 mix. 46345 S?®37» S7®37 4l^4lV( Oats, Na 2 whits 33^33 •Dotroit-Hay, No. I Timothy, 119 00 per too. Potatoes, « c per bu. Live Poultry, t p r u i oaiokeas, 6Ho per » ; fowli, to, turkeys, 8o; duckjj.sa EgKs, strJctl/frenh, afio per do* Butter, best dairy, i*c par * , wesmwy, »ia A watch will tick 100.144,0*» Mmos in ajrcsx it la kept continuously ruauing. ~ it V n , Winsiow*s Seotblne; syrnp» For children teething, tot test the gam*, redaeeetea. flimiriiUon, aiiaji MIQ.CUZSS wiadcoilo. s>eshe«tla> Paris has 80 wholesale Arms which mushrooms exclusively. The eharm of besosrH eesntlfal heir. With PABKBB'S H A I S BALSMi. HntnssooMs, the best ouro tor ocsns/ n Wiadom Is ofttmes than when we soar. nearer .whea we stoop WstfsCureis the best nedieinc we.wver tawA for all affections pf the throat and lunffs,—Wis- O. EWMUBT, Vsnburen, lad,, Feb. 10» wua, Every time a wise man fails U teaches a l t t something. >"« Some articles mast be dosoribod. $?& Yuestsn needs no description; It's thing. *• • . . . - , i i i|i ^ I 1 . • n ,1 H i II i t you arsis a hurry avoid the train ofIjhcwf fet, C. H. Qrs»««,te,4nssii<>»»ie, leW win en . «M«»slytBtsN»«iaCiwrtMBieT -. " ^ " • , - • • • w *3IA fftla U «aarrel with our dsitlas, i v '•? j > ' I Avi / s , t ~ — -.-^ gratitude and ta^«itJc< t » 4 O W f t 'Was W l ^ > <c: .-;•.' '•'•'>" r-:'. 3 < Helen could oof tpoak, Slpi put Jifr toad to her threat U> stUlJts tetftAle throfebjag. --"r"' ' ,^.--.-:^^.:.-. ;••;:',.'. '.,'.' •*1 teeve- i t with yon to t e £ your na*- tat doejbitojk^ (Hodrp ©o*tiniied,« undisturbed p# >«r l U o f i i n t * "Hot can readily find other Quarters witJUnf . « * • •5*. 'sr r/ft. rtf ,w < OHAFTBKVH&~40o*tt«ied.) She fatly fceHeved ta bar own re*> soning. .-HarVey wa» not «o coalldeat Ho did not nadsrstaJsf Mr*. Atitertoa's elienoe and complete'withdraw*? trCm ,- tto scene of action,,and Phone's patvatf** ty'w*s tocfcmpreiWfcle. Secretly ho was dissatisfied with the poaltion to wMcto h* waa placed toward Wa motnor^ and t^ere ware hours when he longed lot tne old loving confidence that • onct aaeaad unaatallaWe. ' / • - ;£>^'Hele% wen quicjt to detect these ,: moods, and almost as quick to dissl- r gate them. An faint word, the narratkft o* i n Incident that pot Gladys la r.^"'M luleo ol ah^ o>proasorV pmdf Ms> % ' • • v - ' • ' - - * • • • • - • — - - — ' "' >,uV <$ vU aplritafl»ia rose rebelllouely. He was , f . n o t « hoaf In leading Wrings, to be in* posed upon and held in eheek even ^ ¾ % ¾ 5B7 ^ | f T £ o ^ e ? - n o | p h e r Not" he, In- •"#£' ^ ^ * * d * echoed Helen. And he held him- 1¾¾^¾¾^ oatt e ^ erect as he caught Delilah's ^¾¾ y cniailnar took, noor Harvey, and /r*.. ".^' * ? * < • • vv n" cajoling poor thought hjmself a fine, independent je$o*u scrap of paper toward he> ealler and smiled af Helen, with v involuntary easiness, took possession of It, ma*-, muring her thanks. *TlUe closes the matter as far a* f a n concerned—that is1, when you return the .keys." ' * CHAPTBEIX, Helen paused, a Jew momenta before answering. „ M A I really do not feel justified in re- •Signing them until we have talked the subject thoroughly over, Mrs. Atherton, and come to an understanding concerning our general future. > This should have been done when my husband came of age. It is true you have told him that ,he has no direct claim upon your money; but he is one of hto grandfather's heirs, and in passing him over the old man committed an act of injustice which we hope you are too honorable to perpetuate."" Gladys bit her Up to prevent herself from making a sharp reply. This selfconscious young woman, with her cut • t o o Beware 0100, J' taTsihae y r^eatdsesr*M o fl athsits tpeaapftepr Mw i4nc ebaeo sBtil4e1ss*eedM teo tshtsef*o ss.eaineade et hhaats fbce eCna atabrlreh .t oB cauirle's InC aatne nitas Cmaerdel cIss lt fhrea otenrlyn istoye..i tCivaeta crurrhe b BeOiWng k an oewano etotl ttah*e mtioenaat l dHisMeais^ec, artcsqrjtnfreoOai raa eUonusktaltattmtltoesnaila tUrejar,t * taeoeteiasf odfi r^eboe^ ya rueptoenu t, hteh ebrioeobdy eCnde tmtrouscioaucs stho*e* sfotruenndgatthio nby o lb tubfeld dlinsaea s«ep>, a taidteft eivcions*tU tbseu noant laenndt a month. Phebe win remain here fa) I ffitSn&Tm muchfaiS 1S% ra$S - - •* f powers that they offer Ono Hundred Doilawr for say ease tbat it fails to cure. Send for hat of Testimonials. Addtess P. J. CHENEY * CX)., Toledo, a ^eawwhtieT Glaays was t m d e r ^ n g + f f j ^ ^ t i t u d e s and implicit be- ^ t o e ^ e v u l s i o n s of feeUnTthaTT"* ^ *** own virtues, brought every inevitable with mercurial persons who enjoy or sutler keenly. After having tor years considered only others, she now thought little of anything save herself, and the plans, lately decided upon, that would perhaps revolutionize her life, and she and her two servants were busy every hour that she might the sooner carry them out. 'Slighted dove will enable any proud woman to free herself from a bondage of the affections, and Gladys was harder in her pride than most, for her character was not free from an alloy of vanity. After a few days of unrestrained grief, she rose, one morning, pale but cheerful, resolved to cast Harvey from the innermost shrine of her heart, and give- him the place he had voluntarily chosen. From that moment life took on a new aspect for her, and slowly, but surely, the past began to recede into the night of things forgotten. In the flush or her new hopes and schemes she seemed more like the girl of old than she had for years. She laughed and sang, and darted about her rooms like a humming bird, Phebe said, delight in her eyes. She could not understand the suddenness and the completeness of the change; there was no mercury in honest Tomlinson's mental make up; but she dimly comprehended that after an age of self-suppression Gladys' free self was coming to the surface, and a new era of feeling had begun. One day Helen received the long-ex? pected summons to Mrs. Atherton's room. She was glad it had come at last; nothing would be gained by idle talk, but when everything was explained and definitely understood, life would be pleasanter for all concerned. Harvey missed his mother, and for policy's sake a reconciliation was deslrable; It could be easily effected, now that Gladys had Indicated a wish to come to terms. And she obeyed the summons promptly, determined to bring1 the Interview to a successful issue as soon as possible. She expected to find Mrs. Atherton pale and weak, with the inertia of an invalid; but Gladys' convalescence had been rapid, and she looked even better than she had before her illness. She was fully dressed, and Annette had arranged her hair in the latest style, which chanced to be especially becoming to her delicate beauty. Even Helen felt that it was absurd to affect to consider this radiant woman feeble or incapabale. "I was not prepared to find yoa so well,** she said rather awkwardly, when the greetings were over. "No? Oh, I am quite myself again; the rest has done me good, and sneoothed away incipient wrinkles," answered Gladys. Her tone was conrentlbnai, as if she addressed an acquaintance. "I suppose you know why I have sent for you?' An old feeling of doubt kept Helen silent. She was no longer sure that she did know. This fashionably dressed woman, with the superficial cordiality of manner that holds others aloof more surely than the coldest reserve, seemed a stranger to her. She felt she was not of her world, and the thought gave her an uncomfortable sense of Insecurity. "There seems to be a little difficulty about the household keys," Gladys resumed. "I understand that you wish to deliver them to me In person." "Tea, if you have fully decided to claim them," sai*V Helen, quickly. "But I hope, as does my husband, that you will leave them In my hands. I am sure you will approve of my methods if you take the trouble to look into them." . "1 detest petty details, as you know. Ton have bean very kind to interest yourself in my affairs during my illness,' and" I hope you will oblige me further by accepting this check for tVW'Gltdys carelessly pushed the bit- of evil in her to the surface. "No doubt you reason correctly from your point of view, but you are not informed concerning the facts," she said calmly. "To return to the matter in hand, It is absolutely necessary for Tomlinson to have the keys, because I am going to New York immediately, and there is packing to be done." "Going to New York?" Helen almost, gasped in her surprise. "Isn't the decision very sudden?" "Yes. It was made on the day Harvey wrote me that note-^you of course remember it." The two looked at each other full, each reading the thoughts of the other. "I should probably have gone eventually, however, for life is too quiet for me here, and I want to enter society again." •'Then your visit will be a long one?" "I hardly know when I shall return." Helen looked relieved. "In that case, we need not go into anything that is past If you are going away, the changes I have made in the establishment—and believe me, I intended them for the best—will no longer affect you." Gladys smiled, and A the smile troubled her daughter-in-law exceedingly. "You do not understand. The house will be closed when I go and the furniture sent after me. I do not care to keep up two establishments." "You intend to close the house!" Helen cried. "Yes. Saunders and his wife will have charge of it for the present. The other servants, to whom Tomlinson has been paying board wages during my illness—an unnecessary expense occasioned by your kind interest in my affairs—will go to the city with me or follow me there." —^Bo you mean ^to~say- that Phebe took the liberty of paying wages to the servants I discharged?" Helen demanded, her fine eyes blazing. "Oh, no—to the servants you dispensed with; she aid not recognise your right to discharge them. SO you see that instead of lessening my expenses by your considerate kindness, you materially increased them. Fortunately, it does not matter; I have plenty of ready money in hand." Nothing could be more careless than Gladys' tone. She spoke as though she had scarcely a passing interest in the subject discussed, and met Helen's amazed look with calm indifference. "I can hardly tell you how much all this surprises and shocks me," said the younger woman, after a pause. "It would have been only fair for Phebe to take me into her confidence, and so avoid such wicked waste." "Money is never wasted," said Gladys, in a languidly philosophical tone. "Wherever expended it does good to somebody. The spendthrift to always a benefactor, though he flsty not be his own. We are apt to.teJte a narrow view of this broad Q^eetton, and regard as wasted the good we do not individually enjoy. None the less it fulfills its mission somewhere* more worthily, perhaps, than Whom with us." Helen looked bewildered to near her butterfly talk in such wMe measure. There was no room hi her neatly docketed brain for ee leOfe and impersonal a truth. She felt she was not keeping the upper IssasV at this Interview, so caredaliy arranged in advance, and said with less than her customary assareace:. "I can't believe yeejgreally Intend to shut up the heneh,-^Mrs, Atherton. What is to heeeeaewf Harvey?" "Oh, my friend,!leave*him in your hands; yon IstyO shown yourself so well able to mejnage his affairs that I shall not*?** offer a suggestion." Under the etrenmstances the words were erupt; h>ti hnere is a touch of the tiger in ffVfCPf woman outraged by ina' few weeks to superintend the pack* tag of the furniture and close thai house. By that time yon will be set-J tied somewhere. The furniture U' your own rooms and the nursery, with] Harvey's piano, books, pictures, easel, everything, in short, that he accumu-| lated during his boyhood and youth I regard as his1 and'Phebe will see) that it hi sent to yon. 1 think there; is nothing more to be arid.** [ A few moments of silence ensued;' then Helen said in a choked tone: s "So this is your revenge—this my; reward—" "Don't waste words" Gladys broke, in, "not talk fustian. I am only doing1 what I should have done when Harveyt married. I wanted to go to the city then; but I had a foolish idea that I was necessary to him, and to re-, mained. Now I And I am not necessary, and count for nothing in his life,! I intend to take myself out of i t " "A man should forsake all others and cleave to his wife," said Helen, piously. Do you know I fancy you worshipful wives construe that passage rather too literally?" said Gladys, in the half philosophical, half mocking' way Helen found new in her, and1 which held her at an impassable distance. "No one will deny that when a man marries a woman he should forsake all other strange women, and keep to the one he has chosen, or who has chosen him; But there is no reason why he should forsake his kindred of either sex. This Harvey seems ta have done, however, and he cannot complain when the forsaken follow his lead." "And is it possible that you have so little natural affection for your only son that you can coolly leave him to poverty while you, his mother, are rolling in wealth?" "Fustian again, Helen. Twelve hundred dollars a year is not poverty. In Rockville it is a competence. You are an excellent housekeeper; you managed your father's house on much less." The color deepened in Helen's face; ber father's limited means had always been a sore spot with her. Her good sense, however, told her that it would be unwise to lose her temper. "You will make Harvey an allowance? You surely do not expect us to live on his salary?" "I expect nothing; I advise nothing. I have not the right, for henceforth I shall do nothing unless he should come to real want, which is almost impossible. The events of the past year have convinced me that it is better for him to depend upon himself, and work for the money you both so much desire. With your help he may eventually become a rich man. At the worst, the struggle will be morally strengthening." There was no longer any indifference in Mrs. Atherton's tone. She spoke seriously, without anger, yet firmly, as one who through reasoning had reached a just and unalterable decision. "It is true I have money enough and to spare. But the lonely days I have endured since Harvey's marriage have suggested a probability long ago discarded— that of my own. In view of it, you can readily understand why, evqn were there no other reason. I prefer to keep control of my property." Helen's face was a study. Gladys' arguments were unanswerable, but she could not. would not, believe that her own cause was lost. "I will bring Harvey to you," she said faintly. "This affair cannot be settled between you and me. There are other things to be considered." "Do as you please; but my resolve, precipitated by your own action, is taken. However, as I leave early in the morning, perhaps I'd better bid my son good-by tonight. There is no need of your being present at the interview. I prefer to see him alone." "That you may poison his mind against me?" cried Helen, instantly on the defensive. "No, Mrs. Atherton, I will not trust you with my dear husband. God, who reads all hearts, knows I have tried to do my duty only. That I have blundered is because I have been treacherously dealt with. But I will fight for his rights to the last" "Be careful; you know not what you may do," replied Gladys, earnestly. "I will, at least, try to undo the evil I have done," said Helen, a break in her voice, and then she was gone, and Gladys, w4th a fluttering heart, awaited her return with Harvey. A great dread was upon her; she felt that the hour she had foreseen all her life was near at hand, and the sacrifice of years had availed nothing. (To be continued.) To talk about Prince Charming may be all very well, but a girl stands a much better chance of matrimonial happiness if she picks out a plain, everyday man, who can earn enough to pay the rent and store hills. Sold by dnuglst* 7&e. Halls Fasubr Puis are the bosu Let na help tbe fallen still, though they never pay as, and let as lend without exacting the usury of gratitude. Best tear ta* Dowala. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get w«ll until your bowels are put right CASCABETS help natnre, core you without asgripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, coat you lost 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCABETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on i t Beware of imitations. •* *v ?f« Tbe greater a man becomes the less he ^hinks of himself. Lane'* Family Medietas Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures risk headache. Prices 35 and 50c. Sfe leas than five systems of law are in use in Germany. Cr«0e?e&e6eae0eos>9e) DcBull's Cores aO Throat and Lang * COUGH SYRUP IS SURE ^ iQilcarssRhsii—tism 13*39. JeU-O* tka New D«M«rt» pleases all the family. Four flavors:— Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it today. Progress is the greatest product of industry. The only way to CURE diseases of the skin is by cleansing tbe~ system and purifying the blood: take Gar acid Tea, it is the best blood purifier known. CHEAP FARM'S DO YOU W M T I H O K T 100,000 ACRES i ^ L T u ' S E T i S f THKTBtniXI Bad advice is often fatal to the adviser. EoilVa Red PUU for Wan People, "Pale or WeaTc n Half price of others. A long prayer may rise from little piety. . and aold on ion* time and each year. Come mad aee ns of write, _ MOSS STATE BANK, Saailae Center, Mtch.,er Tin Truman Moss EsUte,CroaeweJI.$aitilac Co.," PATENTS"""" Dtr. X 811—14th Street, WASHING Br*Dch«fic«s: Chicago, dareUad andcetfrae To W. C T. U. Workers , with nnMltihdeTotioapoariacyonaMdeetgmteateto the lap of a great, helpful, maay-elded eaterprHeer aoble women, tend tor aetata QfOUasJljeoorrSH.: THK DELINEATOR, . 1 to 17 Weat 13th » U Hew W.N.U--DETROIT— NO. 60—fOQO MINISTER SAVED! * \ Bt*. H#nry Longford sntlroly tmi of Isrvtst Pros- IrstioD by Dr. Oroooo's Rorran Blood and Rons Rosjody. BET. HX5BT &A2TGFOXD. Ksv. Henry Langford, the eminent Baptist divine, of Weston, W. Va., ft* Jsjt tf> eapsd utter nervous and physical prostration. He is pastor of four cfcarehss. " f i r to* years," be said,4* I have been nervous and growing worse all these years. Dvtsw tb» Issft four or frre years I became so nervous I «»M scarcely sign my name so it ecsdd ba ratal Iwna so nervous that I could not read my own sermon notes alter tbsy had boan kid SA*ds> awnife. J* I was unable Jo bold my bead steady m the pulpit, i»r woW I hoM or naadjs myboos* and papers without embarraasmenfc owing to the trembling and worts oss of m y handsandarma ^ I wassonervooathatloouldsca«otyfoed myself. In fact, my uaniai system waa wrecked. "Itoied many remedies racommended by physicians, but found lwponmaontroUoi. , ~ C ^ ? d * y ^ w ^ l n l h 5 « ! ? p * 0 ' R. a 0 & & at 8ardis, W. Va., a S ho asid to mat ' You tmke two bottles of Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and if yon say St doat help you, you need not p«y for it' "I took two bottles of this medicine and found so much relief that I bought two mora* bottles, and now I am wonderfully improved in health and in strength. Dr/Greene* Ifetw vura blood and nerve remedy did it I can heartily and truthfully rooosamond it to torn* sick. Too much cannot be said in praise of this roleodld medicine. I say this f or the goost ofothersmTemrrom nervous and prostrating diseases who can be cured by this remedy. For myself, I am thankful to God that I found Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve> remedy, and for what it has done for me," DR. QR££NE>S OFFER OF FREE ADVIOE. Dr. Greene, Nerval*', discoverer, will givahw counsel free) to all whs> write or call upon bJin at has office, 33 Wast U t b Street. Nwir York O t y . Ham advice is from l|U great eldll and experience and will shorten the road t » health. Thousands come to him and write to Mm coufautly. Do t r t p « t 4 * t getting the right advice, if you are UL • -> ' '.'"A•«»'•' $ 5 &l • * ' • > ' & - # •.'.•'• i ' ; . • * • " " • • > . ' • ' • ! • j •' v.!., f ""• ;•••'> -••.- -MA , , - * ^ . ! ••"•'•5 "••h-Wr'-ifc, " ' ••% . > <::m : . . • • • * ? • , * " •?*]£'•':•$? • - V -;-!--c"A. ..'.•* v.>,r*>2 ify '• V.-v 1 ; •''' ' ' - ,' it,.- V -.* Lr J 'v:,K •ifft4 ' • w * » • < r r . ''V '••Trti.: > • & * •>'** "vr: m l • *f*T r- ••A, ',-• r ;\'i*. Y '.#V ,.rs\ vfci : J «.-^ •,Air ^^.••tf. ..«, -•H- ^rr ->' -'v r-Y,- . vv:> v X- '.-<>. . - 1 - i • * . , : . V V - i , . -<JI* S> 7" » Cj1 '. v T v. %v. • • " » - . ^ - r-v4-*- • * • * "I»"' " V m > I < • • ' • \ „ - ' : - ^ : fiwfeney|wjratfh. »'l !"I.'.W. rvUANORfcWS gOiTOR. : B ! THUft8DAY, DEtf.13, 1900. Council Procedings. Fur The Tillage of Ptnckney. Beguhwr, "^ ~ Dec. 3,1900. Council convened and called'to order by president Mclntyre. Present:—Bowman, Eeason, Erwin, Love, Richards. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Absent:—Monks. Resignation of R, H. Teeple as Tillage clerk was accepted. On motion E. R. Brown was appointed as village clerk to fill vacancy. Bills presented and accepted. R. H . Teeple, clerk, $13.00 K. Carr lighting lamps 2mo., 16.10 Geo. Reason Jr., wick, .20 $29.30 Highway com. report was presented and accepted. H . D. Grieve draying, _IPo55_ S. Grimes labor, • 1.25 T, Turner labor, 3.50 \VT. Butler lumber, 8.65 Geo. Reason & Son nuits, .80 T. Read lumber, 5 . 4 3 $20.18 Upon motion council adjourned. E. R. BROWN, Clerk. - • • • < • « TO Cure a Cold in On* Day • Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugpiits refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. During the present term in t h e Agricultural College each member of the class in senior cookery i s to serve, at a maximum cost of 80 cents, a luncheon to four guests. On last Thursday afternoon t h e luncheon was given by Miss D e - borah Garfield. The table was laid in the private dining room of t h e Women's Building, and was decorated with a centerpiece of ferns and white English violets. Placecards painted with little knots of .forget-me-nots, and favors of violets marked t h e seats for t h e A dealer in windmills called •Kli' 11 Arf-i- mmmm I i n . HI II *m*f* - ~ 1 W « * a farmer in Shiawassee cottaty re- $ \wr ft cenitly and did his best .to sell a f *? • Vm mill but the farmer hit him with the following: "No the Lord has blessed me with fertile soil, furnishes the sunshine and rain, for abundant crops and has prospered me so greatly that I've not the face to ask him to pump water for my stock." Stop t b e C o u r t a n d w o r k s o f t t h e Cold. Lsxatire BromoQuioine Tnble^cure a cold in one day. N o ' u r e , no pay. Price 25 eents. * The editor of an exchange the other day was blessed with a baby boy. A little sister examining the baby, went to her father and ask-5 ed^ "Did we get him on advertising, too, ^apa?" A Card. I, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent, hot tie of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your couffb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. 123 m i L B - J i a i T O J t . A newspaper whose columns overflow with ads of buisness men has more influence in attracting attention to and building up a city or town than any other agency that can be employed. People go where tnere is business. Capital and labor will locate where ther is an enterprisiug community. No power on earth is^so strong to build up a town as a newspaper well patronized, and its power should be appreciated. —Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage. l Bolted by tn» W, C. T V* Mnokuoy ^ • • ^ • - o ^ t v o * * * ^ The meeting of the WCTD last Thursday afternoon was pleasant and profitable. The following is an extract from selections from a Halifax paper read by Mrs. J, A. Cad well. 7 At high mass in S t ADO'S church on Sunday Rev. Fr, Scan- Ian preached on the evils of intemperance jind roughly nandted grocers and saloon keeper*,"Since be started a campaign against the illegal sal<* of l:quor," he said "Several threats had been made agaiust him." No numbei of threats would intimidate him in the least—he had a duty to preform and he was going to do it. "Some " said Fr. Scanlan, "have threatened to stay away from church because I had a number of dealers fined or deprived of their license. To them I say, keep away, the church will continue to exist withouc you. Such a rash ^drwift not harm-the~ priest, but E2= in, whWh you will be forced to pari with your soul, money4md in exchange will occupy x>ue , of the deepest pits in the fathomless depths of Hell." God bless F^ S c m t a l ^ a T ^ of saving many, even saloon-keepers. 'M They A re the great Blood and Nerve Joiue and Developer; Ther restore health *trapgth aiiit Beuuty. Only 26c. T ^ . them.-;, ' .'..- '-';'.• ' %^T^K*V Two Morman elders from Salt Lake City, Utah, had hardly commenced to enunciate their views on polygamy at "Eemesvar, Hungary, when the audience sloimed tbe.platform.aod ejected the pair m itom the;KaU* One of them'^ »as_ imafeu B|ciufik^X<«me or ^ ¢ , ^ ¾ ?e compelled to run the gauntlet c j . ^ * Kuiirs Blue Kiduey PilU. ; . » • / your own dear immortal souls. If you do not wish to obey Mother church, then leave, her fold forever, and grieve her heart no more. Others inr the taffic have said that if I continue in my painful work, they will no longer contribute to the support of the church. My only answer is this: Keep your money we will not touchit; we do not want it; it is not ours; neither is it yours. That money belongs to God; it is God whom you rob when you take that money from the poor people to whom He gives it that they may buy their daily bread and pay up their just debts. To Him yon will r . .,„„ AVV ii 111 io u e day be obliged to return it. Christmas and New Year Holidays. _ « • 7. » . -r, . , .. , .„ „ ! Yes, you .who fatten upou this acrere JM-a-r*q nftttf*lp a oge nts will sell cusedz crifm e w.il„l st.a ndj in. .t,h e pre- tickets on December 22, 23,24,251 sence of- your et.e rnal, j.u d,g es wr.i.t.h EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTF guests. T h e foui courses were furnished at a cost of 71 cents and we hear that several feasted from what was left. Among tbe tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds and la grippe during the past few years, *u our knowledge, not a single case has resulted in pneumonia. Thos. Whitfield [& Co., 240 Wabash avenue, Chicago, one ef the most prominent' retail druggists in that city, in speaking.of this, .says: "We recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe in many cases as it not only gives prompt and complete recovery, but'also .counteracts any tendency of da grippe to result in pneumonia." For sale by P. A.Sig • ler, Pinckney. - 31 and January 1, all good to r e - turn until January 2, at one and one-third fare, to all local stations, and to points on connecting l i n e s , including Chicago, Canadian points, etc. Ask agents for full particulars. H. F. Moeller, tt-52— - 1 — —G.P.A^ No matter how neat a farm may be kept, it will never be neat in appearance if the roadside h neglected. The roadside is the setting of the farm, and' if allowed to grow up to weeds and brush will cheapen the looks of the whole farm., The shiftless farmer who resolves to reform and clean, up should comence outside his fences. How to Care Croup. Mr. E. Gray, who lives near Ameni «, Duchess county, N. Y., says: "Chamberlains Cough Remedy is tbe *be8t medicine I have ever used. It is a line cbildrens Remedy for croup and never fails to cure." When given as soon as the child 1)000068 hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has developed, it will prevent the attack. This ihoold be borne in mind and a bottle of tbe Cough Remedy kept at hand ready for instant ate as soon as these symptoms appear. For sale by F, A. 8igler, Pinckney. Business Locals. For Sale. A good second hand buggy and cart. Inquire at the Methodist parsonage. CANADIAN EXCURSION, Via Ann Arbor R. R. Dec. 13, 14 and 15, the Ann Arbor R. R. will sell excursion tickets to points in Canada on the Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific, Wabash and Michigan Central Rys., at one fare for the round trip, limited for return co Jan. 5, 1901. the blood of your victims upon I you and your children, Yes, keep | your blood money, count all the_ blood money you have received from your liquor.—-make no mistake—count it well, for it is the price of immortal soul's, of souls purcHa8ed by the saving blood of our loving Savior, Jesus (Christ,—of souls that you hurl to perdition. Count your blood money, for it is moistened with the tears of the broken hearted wife and her starving naked children. Oh! keep it carefully; lose nothing of it but every cent of it will bring upon you, upon your wife and upon your children the widow's and orphans dreaded ourse. Keep it; treasurer it fondly; jealously, until the coming of that terrible moment— your last in this world and your first in the world to come-— Send The 300 irate citizens armed wt&;'-*% sticks, straps or knotted cords and shod with hob-naied shoes. He was alterwards stripped 'to the waist and threshed by half a dozen matron of Texnesvar. The second Mormon was ducked in a horse pond. Finally the two elders were rescued by the police. The minister of the interior has prohibited further Mormon attempts to proselyte as being a danger to the well-being of the State. It took several weekn disenssiou and dojlars to dispose of oue mormon congressman in the U. S.( ?) At cutrent quotations John D. Rockefeller's standard oil sleek . is werth $95,000,000 more than it was a year ago. He hopes to pull through auother twelve months and have enough left for a Thanksgiving turkey in 1901. If the as. sessor does not hit him to hard we "trust" he may have his turkey. Kvory m«u» t meuwilv or physically from aver* , other cause* should take J>Vj*,t Red Pillefor W»u People, "Ptle or Weak;' They ere the grent Blood end Nerve loo worn out ,w;ork. oi on- Ifel restore Vita, Vigor and Vitality will make, a perfect man pr'yo.U; them. • „ .«. Kivety Wom»» or Mki» troubled with tiUousueift or inactive XUer ' / or fiowele, should tuke Koiil's White erPiJJa. 25down»26c. s If troubled with any Kidney or Urln|W '»: "*v Guaranteed by all Druggists; 25o '•i . a he* 5 taxes $1 00. ' Write for ph*iQpleUAte»timdnUlfc.< samples «eitt free, " ttallt'a Red.iWhUe and Blue PlltCo^ Port Huron, M|<;h. {&.. <K ferner'a Dlctloaary oi ^incnyms a KUtouyia^ frftetogy ai« riDiliai Pkrasas. AbookthWibo'.ildbeiatiiiive* pocket of every, penwi, ^»»HMOM f * ti pnone : THE iOVE.SIQN OF THE ROSE. Sbe traiMd a little rose to grow And grace the gate above, And hence 1 love the pathway ao That leads me to her love, And oft my heart btfore me goea To read the love sign ot the Boae. Through fairer bloom for lovara* tryat To me It seems as fair Aa if an angel's lips had kissed And blessed it blooming there, For heaven ila sweetest smile bwilowi" Oa the dear love sign of the Bose. The pattering of little feet When shadows blur the light, And rosy twining arms that meet And necklace me at night, These my glad heart enraptured know* 'At the dear love sign of the Rose. Not far away Love's steps shall stray- In thorny paths, to roam, While o'er the meadows of life's May Shine signals sweet of home. When night falls drear, one heart still knows Best at the love sign of the .Rose. —Atlanta Constitution. as, a G-IF'T Jo some friend; it will be better than a letter; it will reach them 52 times in a year. Other Xm as gifts in the line of printed stationery and envelopes, calling cards, business rards; also subscriptions to magazines and other perodicals we can U. Andrdw», Pnb, BEST GAMBLING SYSTEM. T h e One T h a t W i l l S u r e l y B e a t F a r o a n d R o u l e t t e . "Every confirmed gambler in the world has spent more or less time trying to figure out some system to beat the game," said a well known northern sporting man. "The commonest and most plausible scheme is the one known as 'progression.' It is simply a don> bling of bets until a winning occurs, and theoretically it is perfect, but the trouble is that all gambling games have a limit, and the doubling process increases a wager with such enormous rapidity that it is apt to get over the stipulated amount before the winning takes place. UI was at Monte Carlo laat spring," continued the speaker, "and was surprised at the number of touts who infested- the grounds peddling 'sure thing* systems to break the bank. The ludicrous part of it was that most of the peddlers were seedy and poverty stricken in appearance, yet they purported to. sell secrets which would Infallibly enrich any purchaser. I asked one fellow why he didn't try bis system himself and buy a new bat, and he replied very glibly that he was •working for a syndicate' and under bonds not to play. "Nearly all of these systems are based on progression and would be impossible in high play owing to the casino limit. Nevertheless I saw a number of small progression players at the tables and was told .that they have been a fixture there fir many years. They were nearly all horrible looking, bloodless old women, who began with the smallest possible wager and quit when they won 20 frnnofi, or less than $4. A house official informed me that they were tolerated about the place on account of age and, infirmity and that their dally winnings were regarded in the light of a pension. I n the days of open gambling In New Orleans 1 remember there used to be several broken down sftorts who were said to make a living off the games by ^progression playing,' I have my doubta about It however. The best system and the only system thai will beat faro and roulette Is to stay awar.*—Now Orleans Time* T 7 ^ ^ . . . ' , .- •*••• .T wyoou W tboer driiglhat twhoer dE tnog luisseh. ilfHicaavnec eX. x&Toc telyx prtehses [tenda to conmveeayn iang d itchtiaotn aourye ionf- , ~.i ouona. ynaT hUe neaetdmedog teott a fvigoiud rreepo *l latwpeneaerhy Itsh aen taitphpeetnlBd.e dI nA nthtnisu ydrioeo- vwaillul,a tbhleer.e forCeo, nbtea ifno*u ngdn reaxytr ~emotenleyr - 1 features inch at Mythology, Familiar Alluetona and For- FrofT Uitette'g Kesnory "etc., . a neat for «0.15. Fuh e•yigante mP,*hTrhMVtAe,> tofH tto. Thie wroonnddeerrffuall UtUebook not cloth binding and tent postpaid tor $ Leather, gilt edge, $0.00, postpaid. Order at once, send tat cat large book catalogue free. Addreas all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, HUtsatn sat tttMSM*aren. AlaOH. Ome. A FRfiE PATTERN i CALLS MAGAZINE1 sDnworstsB sitaoMrtasfl •Mwm&asstaTlslso,p fiamao, y ewow.Jkw JwbuMaarhtoflea .htjUWss Only Mcrearir. Lidyageauwaatad. SaaA tor tans* »•*. ttoelta lsatdyt IotaS, m"oibniio*, v g»ffrf«lao la nnodt Uatttulala eahdl lbdr/ atbaa. o_sa - -«. t .i n •thar pattarea. Bava ao equal lor styla and partes* It MS CALL tEtaahtlelrr .p oSto tlodclaat nnaara. riOy nalyya r!y• Oantyd a!n•d atotawtan .a care>by- ssoaaaUa . f Ask lor ttaam. Absolutely vary >atast ap-to-data atytsa. T H R MeCALL COWFANY, taa.i*e «M« H U itrt«t. . . . . itiw T«tk cay, *. 1» Railroad Guide. • :-11 1 A « . i f..- KV.-XH And STEAMSHIP UNtBm Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillact Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilichigan. W. B . HsmiBTT, G. P. A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE RallxeavfL, a^av^r 1 3 , l O O O . Lv Ar l.v Ar GOIHO KA1T OrandRfiida . . . . South Lyon. oonto waar Datrolt * 1 0 W B 1 ^ » « • • • • • o*» i » a * » * a a a Grand Bapids a m 7 io 740 » 04 10 06 10 86 10 4« 11 00 11 40 a m 84C 0 28 V8B 94» 10 88 11 SS It 50 1 soi p m W06 13 20 1 45 886 804 3 25 4 08 p m 1 10 148 tog t 8 5 890 445 5 10 P x* •608 7*7 o«r 8 58 90S »80 10 06 p mi 5 » 5 « 810 •8 8to5 7 H 990 10 09 FKAHK BAT, Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOBLLRR, Acting G. P. A*, Gran! Rapid*. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one aaaWBag •ketch and description of any invention, w i s promptly receive our opinion free concerning? fie patentability of "How to Obtain a Patent" aent upon request. Pateati aecaroa through u» advertised for aale at our aarpeaae. Patents taken out through us receive apart ot tottc* withoutoharge, in THB PATsarr aa illustrated and widely dronlatod _ _ - oonsulted by Manufacturers and Invcstonv •endJor sample eopyFRKI. Addto VICTO* «1. IVAMt a 0 0 . ( ayAMtllOTOflo iw • * ,»*. . : f \ : • •t-y K & K K & K K & K K & DKS.|I,&K. 20 Van h DUnH *>< s-> o , 150,000 u n . '•if*!', [WECURESmCTOBEl jRumsaotUi of youai OALV-UP UMEHtS THAT HER THIE ON tARTM l$'$HORT;** ' « * X ; Sara onttinf pains ait times. Blight duv cnarge, dlficulty in commencing, weak emissions, and »11 the tjnvUims Hlat doctors expertaeatoa , ' < ; V . debility—they have _ oa'tlatdoetors expert ___ .flrtttaf. streiohmg, or teariag iffwrnnriinffi1 _re maobvseo*rb tsh et •hteil e•t ostwripcteunrnea ptiwssiuWei;. , nj ondeeJw« Dretttounrn f.r omNq bpuattaa,ensos, sbuyS oea»r. 1 VTJhTe tn»esrevxeu*a laorreg einnv»iagrOjBBtarteedn.B a%rt i IB of manhoodi rre "ta mi. / ¾ '**;' the bliss WECUREGLEET NTOh oaurBe ahnadvii oa£g ytohueinrg B aenxdoa mT ivdidgoler-a agnedd ttaatycootinqaWy tapped by thit.dlft- . . -i— * ., Tontcur" Qenei Tattle Wttk Mr. Galtwp Abo«t I P I M Hht »h«wjl* falee* Fo»JBla J t o o a 4 W**g> . [Copyright, 1900, by C. B. X«wia>] After supper Mr. Gallup bad gone arer to the store tor a whetstone and a paper of carpet tacks, and as he went lira. Gallup wag Vatbinf up tbe diaoe» tod *togia*,¾¾JSP®* 0»er T&W«" with gnat* feeling. He returned In bait an boor, and aa be reached the kitchen door the sound of gobbing met bis ears. He looked In to find Mrs. Gallup weaving back: and forth on a chair with hex check flproa at her eyes. pijt tip with tjcn l^ttroel? Wonldn*t yon be tbinkin•*'-- HKoMw* I* alius fot «Sow o* t*o p*&» • Mr. •boer kbeadck t iopf a bnids ncehcokk etdor b aac mk oam seonbt aanndd p*16** year; A ""2* jj*?l? rhgfl said" "There's Phoebe Oonsbis, whom everybody likes, bnt she's an old maid and sot in her wtjtO She never backbites nor tits mad, bnt she wants everything jest so. It yon come Into the bouse sad thro wed your hst down on Bern* Tamwttmm'*•* WHi*? Haven wrll» peetjy tmttt y<m art at as be feltottke odgeef tbeslckie wttb \«-^ vm**.** Vm*fi,mm+ Ala thumb*. The whistle conveyed no direct information, hot was % whistle in the abstract, lira. Gattop looked at Ton would better begin with stories— that to. tf yon bare a. leading-Idea and can Invent situations. Do not attempt the novel until yon have- passed your >eaui - ; * . • tk: I I ; • are freqoently unconscious Imoamm. Po^Manv _at tiira 8inarting SentwDitehp rdeassrikon c,i rLcalcekt. _ art*, e^ GLEET oaonods l8eT. HpIhCrTnpUkRenB mdoacytobros,t na*ee tahuesye .h aDveo nn'ot ceoxnpseurilet nfacem iinly .Qthueasceks s stpoe ecxiaple rimdiseenats eosn— ydoonn. 't.C oanllsouwlt I SpeoialifitB.wbohavemadealifeBtudyof H a m WffiHt SsySL' | fliovre*ly e eausreo w yeo nac. ceOpnt efo trh otruesaatnmde dnotl laanrds cannot eure. Term* moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED I We treat and cure; EMISSIONS. JMRK1QCBLB. RYPHILTB, ftT.BET. FREE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME mBATMKNT. iKl^NEDYrKERfiAH Cor. Micblgai Ave. and Stalbj St. DETROIT, MICH. K & K K&K K-tVK Kt& ; Something bad happened. He didn't I Inquire what it was, bnt turned about i and sat on the doorstep and in an absent way began sharpening a sickle j with the stone be had bought It was «five minutes before Mrs. Gallup volunteered an explanation. When she saw that he had neither anxiety nor sympathy, she hitched her chair into the . doorway, used a fresh spot on the apron to wipe her eyes and finally said: 'i "Samuel, when you've got that sickle sharpened you might go over to Mrs. Bebee's ami tell her that I shall be a dead woman before tomorrer. You 1 remo 'ttoafr *s»inqeyw*H »o« u«ttn<iai * 'ANvawoa aaNW3i*\ 3H.L - n i«ls je'8pXjo00r0r7B n«oa xtioptap&vw o•AJ^MOOHO Ie qnto XS tOmA^oSn qb& >-a t»UAtio i -p%u»n«jj api^ »unjw ooirnnt tiisnpxeen ms *Jr to* ^JO>J WPU QH8 njmjaiaaoiZmwiiao^n;l *pHn«« «»»8ovawtxnli ,jttc tf•«aropX»o(T«j-|t0Mtt)«qr««Qtaiop$j» J&Uoo;w|K litqtoj«e ivpads ino tn vnsi ajboq«TOwp»Pn°^JI lanaoos^ooq* O) t*nbe pin •aPi JBpPaVnoWqO P." ^•sxousa'^jsopcoea «ei& seijsptovd K•mJIoOo^ )OSUouHt a»q)t9 ljdo ivpot 'jot •OO'M 9(i% *sdeq 'enfMs'dwqs 'omvo SiilTB^eap''jfLtrtran^iaoo>ow'Saaoi -*«e]apio qM orjaiqjis qjo © raotosqv a n*lolo os e9ionr>u^va :oseqo voiqq^ s-rpaa 'JyhiroftsTatatxnoooj^i <ix4lirf>cmag the floor or pulled your boots oft in the parlor in the evenln, she'd raise the' awfulest kind of a row. I guess you'll bev to marry a gal, SamneL Xou are old 'nuff to be the father of any gal around here, but I don't ,see no other Wa yV H f \ y b u ? £ *Sl £ f^t e^r JEMl speeches on the tariff, and In the old i n m m d r l w a s t h m k t b c t S w S a b l n s j ^ j j j ^ ^ e p i ^ a f n tbe country knowledge o t men and manners, a ftudy of liBUiaTrcnaracter, and pewera to create dialogue and Invent surprises. I know that there have been Instances when very young men have written __ clever poems and novels, bot tbeeeLY . were freaks of genius which do notdf0 0 "" often occur. Avoid TOeropWrn hw mor. That mine has already been worked for more than It Is worth, and the best of it seems to be labored. What the funny men do produce Is not equal to the unintentional humor which Is to*bo found In congressional churchyards.— Thomas Dunn in Success. the other day. She's 20 years old and a great band to wora, and mebbe you'd be happy with her. Her mother says 8ue likes to be' petted. You've never petted me, but mebbe you'll change when I am gone. No, Samuel, I can't remember a time in 27 years when you've pulled my ear or patted me on the shoulder or poked me in the ribs. I - I n - The remembrance that there had been no shoulder patting or ear pulling during all those long years brought a fresh outburst of emotion, and for two minutes Mrs. Gallup sobbed bitterly. Mr. Gallup laid down the whetstone and the sickle, and picked up the paper of tacks and balanced it on the point of his finger, but he was oblivious of ' his^ surrojmdjngj^^^^ ^ | ~«T~jf'don't complain, j S a m u e T ^ j i r d r - p ^ o»e'8"= Sber--Why English <? •*ip&doiotons ,$2801X1 i 9 ¾ "GIT READY TO BE AN ANGFL!" needn't beat around the bush at all, but tell her' right out. She'll rather be expectin the news. She was over here this afternoon, and she said I was liable to git my summons at any time. I've got it all a* anged with her about tbe funeral." — — Mr. G*llup did not look around. With calm deliberation he spat on the whetstone, and with calei deliberation he drew it back and forth across the blade. "Yes. Samuel, my time has come!" sobbed Mrs. Oallup after waiting a reasonable time for him to speak. "A few hours hencs and you will be a widower, and a few days hence you will be wearing a red necktie and can- Mrs. Gallup when she could control her voice again. "When I saw that you was no hand to pet, I let it go. I'm old and wrinkled and scrawny, and I can'l look fur pettin. It will be different with a gal, however. If you don't puli her ear at least once a week and call her angel, she'll git sulky and finally run away with a tin peddler. Mrs. Bebee was sayln that Bertha Williams would make a good gal wife fur you, arid Mrs. Williams says that you could not do better than to marry Mary Hawkins, but I ain't goin to pick out nobody fur you nor find fault with your choice. All I'm goin to do Is tc die and become an nngel and let-yo^ The Beat Plaster. A pieceof flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound tothe affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest, give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, One application gives relief. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. We the undersigned, do hereby agree, k>r*fttad;th# me«e» on a 60 eent bottle of Down's Btttir it it does net cureany eough, cold,' whooping cough, or throat treubfc. W« sjso guarantee Down's Eliki* to core eon sumption, when usedaeeerd\ng to directions, or money back. A fall dose :¾ on going to bed and small {doses during tbe day will care the most aev#re'. cold/and stop the moat dUtreating, F> A BiglT^, tm • « & v<Vt- -,1 ' . / ' . l a » . v j W, B. Darrow. 1-:¾ :^ 'i 5SBH you Bntfcimlaetlc PhotosTWiplfr. did bring that kodak with youV Peor Lover—That I might catch your expression of astonishment when I asked you for your daughter's hand.— Pllegende Blatter. do jest as you want to. I've got jest one leetle favor to ask." The lump in her throat and the tears In her eyes, checked her speech for half a minute, and during that time Mr. Gallup put the tacks down and lifted up the Blckle again. "It's only this, Samuel. You needn't do no weepin fur me when I'm gone, fou^ne^dn't hang, over the gate and try to look all broke up over my loss. You kin go right; to play in checkers as soon as the funeral is over, but some night, later on, when you are al". alone in the house and the crickets are singin, I want you to remember •hat I had my good p'ints as well as my bad.^ I want you to remember that I used a clothes biler with seven holes No one can reasonably hope for good health unless bis bowels move once each dav. When this is not attended to, disorders of the stomach arise, biliousness, headache dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If you wish to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regular by taking Chamberlain's -Strrmaeh-frttd Liver Tal>leta—when required. They ar« sr> easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by F. A. Siller Pinckney. COMMISSIONER'S NOT ICE.-Stale of Michigan, County of Livingstou, S.S.—Probate Court for eaid county. Estate of MAIIALA AUSTIN deceased. The underai^at-d having, been appointed by the Judge drProIiatoot etua county, ComiuUisiuuHrs FosuscsD svaav TvuasoxT voaanse BT FRANK L. A N D R E W ^ Editor and frvprfrtt*. 8 abecxipdon Price $1 in Advanee. i Saterea at the Poetoftce at Pinckney, ^h^tnr, aa aecoad'elasa nattat. AdTertlatng rates made kao*a on appUoation, Bcelneae Garda, $4.00 per year. Peath and manlaga uoticea publiaaad frae. Annooncemenu of entertalnnaanta n*y ae paid for, it desired, by presenting the oslca wttsi uefc« eta of admiaaion. In case Ueketaara notbtoagnt to tbAomw, regular rateewiU be enar«aeV edA altl f tm ceanttte*r p ienr loUcnaal onro ftricaec tcioolnn staaaer weotUf,b tao? e teuaucrhg- Iwnislle rbtei oInn,s erwteldie ruen ntiol toimrdee rise dsp delcaiufihedit,t naUna ntLotaiac^es vofi lald bvea crhtiaaregmeden fuor i al QccSoTr drienagelny .t b£ieg ?o*ffAiceil eahaa eaagral«y ssea-mTuea wsBeAekY. morning to lneare anlneertlontna JOB ?m#?IJ{GI / Iannd a itlh iet sl abtreastn scthyelse,s a o slTpeycpia*l,t y«.t cW., ew hhaicvhe aelnla kbinladas uPsm tmo pelexteec, uPtoes taelrls ,k Pinrdogsn oufn mweoar,k ,B sUuIc hH eaas dBs,o Nokoat,e Header Statement*, Garde. Auction BiH*, ete^ia so"uVn as«r igaoro edty wleosr,k u pcaonn bt*h>e a sohaoer.t est notice. Prices aa - L L BILLS PAVA.8LV FIEiT Of SVBBV HOKTH. THE VI'LLAGf DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDKXT . -^. Alex. Mclntyre TKCBTBBS E. L. Thompeon, Alfred Moaka, Daniel iiicharde, tieo. Bowman, Samnel Sykea, P. D, Johnson. {JLKUK . . . . .....MM........ .......M..... ...... ,jtt. ix« ?eeple i K£AB(7UK&......MM. *«......^.....,..^... w^. E. jftnrphy Artsaeaou ^ . „^. W. A. Can STBEET CoMMisaioMBB i J. Monks. MAW9AUL ^ . A . B, Brawu. UKALTHUrncKB . . . . D r . H . F.Slgler cYlTORTlliY.••>••*••>.»• ^00H..I>*»>«»»*»»»•»•<...••• W• A , wssXs? ^ ^ ¾ ?1>i CHURCHES. on cTiiims in the matter of &aid estate, and six months from the second day of November A. D. 1900 haviDg been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims a^iast;; said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: ' Notice is hereby giynin tli^t we will meet on Saturday the 2nd day of 1-Ybruary |A. D. lWl, and on Thursday the 2nd day of May A. D. 1901, in t h e b o t t o m f u r n i n e y e a r s W i t h o u t j » t l o'clmk p. m. of each day, at the residence of m e n d i n a n d t h a t I h a i n ' t h a d a n e w James VanHom in the township of Hamburg in *^«Amd3C* S> \af fUi J a MJUftf'tJCQT fUtAU*- Mr b> MV ' terin a r o u p d a f t e r a second wife. When y o u started over fown, 1 was as happy Our teakettle EcOOTrsj* boy* to an aotlre, rollicking, out-of-door life iu floiil and forest, conduy t -Zm. «tve to health.aod ftft'ording a practical acqii5.Uit.iuc- 4 ^Igu.^j, * * / A^'jw'WaK'fn o f "hootiug iodveei atea • •'''»•< : X . \ ? 4 T F T••">,}• «ocor«OT ; talua , l&J^X Vi&zA'' S T rff • qutaliUes tn a Winl with Ratnre without whieb no t»y'» tjdncatlun is cmnpleto. Bclden the practice •teadlon, valuable any So. 17, Ope* SlfhU, 1 1 0 . 1 8 , ^ . 1 ^ , - ^ 8 , .35, .SS Calftr*: rtia>Br*. tfvpv corset fur 'leven years. Is~over 0 years old, ant as a lark and hadn't the slightest idea 1 set of cups and sassers last us since of dyln. Ten minutes later when I j we was married. That's all. Samuel, went to carry the butter down cellar i and now I'll go In and die, and yov kin FHitl founty, to rKeive and examine such claims. j;*tei!-. Howell, November 7, 1900, MICHAEL KYAX. ^Comjaoissioners vv ILLIA* PETKKS \ on Claims. • B N M H S K M M M W M M M M n a M M M M n M C.t t •» 9TKVKSD asd A ; h:\ig away. »•** If roar dtwlerdoaH keep Sevens RifU3 dt>u't a*'C*ft itstttl other jun of qiwat'. On»b!« B-^auriPT. M'c'll »cll yoa .Urcfi; eaKU with anKr. r t p r c o l p r c a a t d . Stni U<t*p fir J,TS> yj-ji tntulcgnc. M; a*-1 ^ - ,A> 'M m. P ^ l A • i J. HTKVEJI8 ASUS A TOOL CO., Box 'M?i • - CMoopeo Fall*, Uajuu ^•h»#Nw^si • f i • 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 'ATENTS TRAOC MIRKS ConrDnrcasHioTNsa A c Anyone «er.dlng a eketrh and tfeseriptVm may emlckly narertain oar opinion free whether en s_—.<._ obabry pstteotsMe. nHrteBnMr.oayl .f oIrla snedebnrci nir patents. * *•"— ^ Co. receive Commnnloa- •ndbooh on Pat«ats ager.oy for seeni tnronah Mann tthontcbanrclnt lie flfficrican. nrottratad weakly. • lJ»nBtert rtr- I b y ^ newsdealers. loarssl 9 Bt, Waahlaaton. P. C. there came seven knocks on that empty cider bar'l. and as I stood there shakin I heard a whispered voice a-sayln, 'Manner Gallup, git ready to be an angel!' It was my summons, and I've got to go. Nobody kin hold back ag'in a summons. What kind of a second wife shall you marry. Samuel?" Mr. Gallup had paused in his labors and was looking absently at; a robin in a cherry tree. "You needn't feel at all delikit about talkin it over with me." said Mrs. Gallup as she dabbed at her eyes with the apron. "I've alius s'pected you'd git married ag'in if I should die, and I shan't howl and squeal avout it. Mrs. Bebee says If her husband marries ag'in she'll haunt him, but you needn't be afraid of me. I'd rutlier you married ag'in. If you didn't, you'd be goin to circuses and dogfights and candy pulls and become as wicked as Silas Johnson. S'pose you've kinder had your eye out, hev'n't you, Samuel— that Is, you've kinder made up your mind about what sort of a you'd, man ;r ?" Mr. Gallup withdrew his gaze from the rob!u and returned to his work of sharpening the sickle, and Mrs. Gnl- | lup's nose had grown very red with the i pulling when she continued: j "There's the Widder Lapliam. Sara- \ uel, and everybody says she's wuth ! $2,000, but 1 wouldn't want you to mari ry her. She's too hlty tlty for a man i of youY age. While she was swingin j hi a hammock she'd let the bn nd burn i up in the oven. She'd want y.Mi to go : off to a picnic every day in the year, ' and if yon had any soft soap in the \ house you'd hev to buy If. And there's i ihe Widder Davis. She's a good house- ! keeper, Samuel, as I'll admit, but they : say she gits streaks on. One day she'll : be Intighinand glgglin all day long, and j the next day she'll be as sulky as a mule. She kin make a -pound of tea go as .fur ns I kin. but she told ua«» wmrBdf own mputb that she Had four oairs of stockin's i t * jrsar. CoUlrJ sou woman be lookin around fur your second wife!" She rose up with a sob and retreated Into the house, but Mr. Gallup knew nothing of i t He hung the sickle on a nail near the door, put the whetstone and tacks on a shelf in the wood shed, and ther> walked down the path and closed the henhouse door and cast a j look into the pig pen. When he re-1 turned to the house. Mrs. Gallup was i lookiug at her bowl of emptyings under the stove and humming the air of "I Want to Be an Angel." She had had I her lamentation and got over it, and it! would be three or four days before she j would break out again. M. QUAD. It "you would have an appetite like a bcai' and a relish !or yonr-mea's take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Table's. They correct disorders of the sJr.mivh and regnbite tbe liver aud bowels. Piii-e, 25 cents. Samples free, at F. A. Sig'ler's dru<r store, Pincknev. V f BTHUDIST EPiSUOPAL CHCRCH. IU. Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services erery Sunday morning at I0:3u, and erery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveuings. Sunday school at CIOBO of morning service., LKAJ, Siot,*^ Sapt, C"\OM*liKGAi'IONAL (JtfUttCH. J Kev. C. W. ltice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Tnurs dav evenings. Sunday school at cJoeeof morninii service. Alias Kit tie Ho ft, Supt,, Mabel Swarihoui Sec. mm • " • " » * ; ¥ r n * ST. MAHVT'S 'JATHOLlG CHURCH. Vjat. M. J. (Jotnuiarford, Pastor. Harvicee every Sunday. Low maaa at 7:3U o'clock lii^U mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechlasa at3:QO p. in., vespersauabenwiictiooat7:*Hl p . m . :M S& SOCIETIES. • w The A. O. H. Societv of this place, meets every third San.lay tutna Ft. MittUew iiall. John Taom^y and M. T. Kelly,Couuty Delegates \-sS-' l ; • €9A EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 0:00 uciock in tn<* M. K. Caurck, A cordial lavltaiioQ is extended to everyone, especially youug people. F. L. Audrews, Pree. P ' n i I S T [ \ N K\':>'-: VV->li SOCIErV:-Meet V J I T ^ eivrv Sin Any ^. sain^ at «:*). President Miss L. M. Ooe; Secrdtary, Mi33 H^ttle Carpenter * * • ' ...I.—, i • • • — i i •• . i - j . f • w i n — • • • • m ^ ^ ^ ^ a — fPHE W. C. T. U. meets thefirst P*rM:vy of each I month at '^Sk. p. m. at the ho.ue of Or. H. F. siller. Everyone interested ia temgeranoe U coaiiially invited Mrs. '^eal Si^Hr, Pros; Jlre. iitta Uiirfee, Secretary. The C\ T. A. and B. society of this p'.ace, n»*et every third Sataraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, 17 NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. JCvMeet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the swart Lout bldg. Vieitui£ hrotti^rs are cordially invited. Cuas. CaxpnsLL, Sir Knizht Commaadsa -iir^l' , < • ;*i. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets i the remedy that eatcs a eoM l a olas> day . . . ..-%. •'£'• Livingston Lodge, No. ?'}, if A. A. iL Hegnlar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before (he lull of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. 3ae 0, A A.M. meeting, RDER OF EASTERN S I'AK meets each month the, Friday evening following (he regular F . Mas. MAKY RgAD, W. XL •:.5'41 Art* Keady at all times to Siipolr VOQ with Printed 1 a * • Stationery : Ab Bu9!nt->ss c\rd Sil oot-canls. Wi'ddingstatiuiUTv. AuctM<n-bi!!s, D ( i ; :i»r», e l f . ; at;u Can Do tiie work to please. And do tbf w>):k on t i m e Call at tht DISPATCH Office get prioes and wo art- sure to do 0 KDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN SLeet the nre-t Taursday evening of each -Yiouth in t a a iijcvaboe ball. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES Oi THE MACOABEKS. jieet every U * and 3rd Saturday of eachuionth at ^:% u on. « i K . o . i'. M. hall. Visiting sister* cordially incited. Li LA CONIWAT Lady Com. *k \r NKiilTS ov THK LOV/AL GU AftO *\. meet every second vVoduesday eveuiu^ot every moutaiavhe & (i. T. M. Hail at 7:.iJ o'clock. All visiiiag Guard* welcome. C. L, Grimes. Capt. ({en. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLE.R M. 0 . C. L, SIOLER M, O DRS. SiuLER&SIGLER,- :'hysloia.>d and ^ui/o >;ta. All calls promptl iueudedtod.ty ->r ui^ui. Oihi^e o o Alainstr i'incknty, Mich. DR. A. B.GREEN. DENTIST—Every Frldnj; and on Thursday \%h«n ha%-ini; aj»pointmoute. ; Odteeovar Sialer'e Drue Store. ^•4 / a # • MiLseJB, VSTERINIARY S U R 3 E O N * Graduate ot Oatino Veter^unry Colita^, also a the \eu*riuar/ DenUa^ry College Torouto Canada. Will promptly aUeadtoaU diseases of the domeeUeated animal at a reasonable prion. -' Horeea teeth examined Free, ; OPriCEat /AILU PIHCKHCY • : - ^ # '^m *,W,VH r*N : u •«'. • > & * ; ;• ^ W * ! ttfliy .V * . : ; « i' Th* trades unions of Sen Francisco % | T * raise* nearly1*0.000 toy Vpents and d*a*tion» to maintain the mills In their ,efert to, gain an •eight-hour working day to California. fct&- 'i->)>- ' -4' .'• •?> 4:..¾. ., ©alt water is held to be mucin more' e f f e c t s than fresh water in putting wit Area. A aystoiu of pipingienow taty^, placed in the Brooklyn navyyard, by which water from the harbor will fee carried by gravity through a large main to an elsafcrte powft douse, A shipment of 100,600 young peach trees from Georgia nurseries, bound for Cape Colony and Natal/ South Africa, will be mado next week. They Co largely into Natal, and a large number of the trees going to that country axe consigned to Ladyemith. Cape Colony fruit growers get lesa than half c i the shipment The elegant apartments in the JBgo cluVbuUdlng, eveajfr the bctm. were. fttVG&ssssfc | S5SS5SSS & • ; '[X. '! '<: The Siberian railway will cress alto* gether thirty miles of bridges, and of theae^ the line of Irtusk ~ f w l r e d - * 4 i s * ^ - ^ i T ^ i s * « « , . jUr^e" number, including suTlmporC'1 *1 ** c o a t ^ ° ° 1 ^ ant ones as those over the Irtysh, at Omsk, 700 yards; over the Ob, at Krivaehekovo, 840 yards; over the Wenis&dl at Krasnoyarsk, 930 yards, and over the Uda, at Nijmi Udlnsk, !35q yan&i "•TMna JLII original device fur evading the »l>rc**bitory-law- was —recently unearthed by plumbers in a house in Rutland. Vt The liquor, stored in a secret nook, was conveyed toy hidden pipes to a radiator in one* of the principal irooms of the house. A small faucet '.attached to the radiator was the >means by which the liquid was drawn toff foTvUse. •T*e attendant in the refreshment room yawned tediously as, perfunctorily polishing a glass tumbler, he looked aimlessly out of the little window into the area that shared the gloom of the coming evening with its friends, the alley, which went off to the right and left in search of folks. In the card room the tables, the domino set*; chessmen and packs of cards rested undisturbed; no noise of the clicking billiard balls from the room upstairs or of rumbling spheres in the tenpin alley below toated np toward the office, the reception room and the library on the main floor. Even the chairs and settees along the hallway seemed weighted • with ennui. From one of those away-off places like the 'basement, the attic or the the resonant tones of a conventional cuckoo thing s t a i r MT Atifal* • * . * . • . Judge Clifford Smith of Cedar Falls, *a», holds that good citizens are needed more in this country than mere voters. Therefore he refused to grant naturalisation papers to several foreigners who came before him because they were unable to understand some simple ques- - tlons which he-put to-them.None of them could either read or write English, and the Judge told them that he did not think they were aa yet ready for citizenship. telling the hour of eight, when down the main stairs stepped Wilder WIN kins, a bachelor, a man of the world, a millionaire and a cynic. "Was your dinner all right, Mr. Wllklns?" asked, the office man, and the club member's answer as he passed through toward the reading room was: ^'Very good, indeed." Wtlkins sat st one of theta/Mes, and picking up a paper imagined that he was reading, but his delusion was broken within a minute by his arising and looking through a window into the brilliantly lighted street. "There's life enough out there," he murmured to himself, as he turned in a tired sort of wis; and looked in a hopeless fashion at the various portraits on the walls. Then he returned to the reading tables and lighting a cigar affected deep Interest in a book he had taken up. "It's mighty strange," said he, after a pause, "that a mere sentiment can send dosens of srdlnarlly good fellows sat upon the floor an* smiled grin>ly as he passed a somewhat harsh estimate a* to his own character. _'*Weiv» he finally observed, as he arose to his fast, "I'll Just go out .and get good and drunk in earnest No imitations for me," and then he walked toward the window that opened into the' bustling street Directly opposite, and on the same level with Wllklns' apartments, were the central office*) o£ the telephone company, and as he looked across he saw the harnessed heads of halff a hundred or more of the hello girts. With his own room dark he felt justified in boldly studying the busy picture before him. As he looked, he thought of the dividends he received regularly from the telephone stock he owned and then reached the conclusion7 that he was entitled: tcFfcnow something of the details of the business. And so, forgetting his resolution to. make a night of it, he wondered as to the wages paid to the girls, and then, dreamily tapping- his lingers against the pane, he reached the conclusion that "the world is living altogether too fast, our impetus is too great; we have no time to be ; - , k » * » y A recommendation of the recent Par- Is conference on international copyright is that no modification of an author's work shall be made without his —consent—Is not this principle morally binding after an author's death? The rapid multiplication of denominational hymn-books has led compilers so materially to alter the verses used that they often express opposite tenets from offense to attach an author's name to a hymn so altered. It's rank nonsense to presume that a man can't love a woman just as well If she is the daughter of a roilllonaire as If she were only a saleswoman, and just as aliiy, too, to think a woman cant be As devoted to a man with a title as to one who is a motorman, for instance. It's all in the man and if s all in the woman. There's | •« ti- I « off on a certain day of the year to fret and worry and berate themselves over storekeepers and clerks,ten-pound turkeys and 20-pound babies, when there Is a comfortable, rational} available resort like this one to which they may make their escape." Then he threw away his half consumed cigar and with the strength of a firm resolution made his way to the card room, where for half an hour or more he applied hlmsetf- to solitaire. "That beats the record," he said, thriving down his cards and looking at his watch. "Half-past nine o'clock and not a soul has entered the place. PresentlyIwflTTajr something irarshr about Christmas." At this juncture his eye caught a new lot of notices on the club bulletin and stepping serosa the roam he studied them, now and then offering comments unfavorable upon what he had read. even decent toward each otheri we grind ourselves and crush others and—-" •The sentence was never finished, because WUkins walked slowly back to his bed, and within ten minutes was sleeping peacefully. Early the following morning the bachelor millionaire and cynic visited the office of the telephone company and was busy for nearly an hour with the managers and a stenographer, men, taking a coupe, he was driven to the markets, the dry goods stores, and department stores and elsewhere, and on the morning of Christmas every one of the girls in the service of the telephone company received the "Compliments of the Telephone Co/1 attached to a large turkey which rested across two large boxes, the One being filled with groceries and the other containing a fine four-button coat and various smaller articles, such as gloves, handkerchiefs and the like. On the day following Christmas, Wllklns entered the reading room at the Egh riub__juit in time to hear act of mountain masses of crystal thai glistens mn4erthVarUfldalllf.ht s*eat- * nary in these depth*. Many of the pop; nlation seldom see the light of day. On Cbristma* eve end oa Christmas -day ittt -echoes of the re*k-rrsb«4 caverns Xt awakened bfeffelMretJi voices. The ug, the marry, laugh, tat joyous ^h/Mita la.-childish ***»*— and snorts. are, heard. v There are inneip and, the dance, feasting and merry-making, the tt&laatly lighted, and de«>rated gttU -motto* tm that Wumiass/ tmawtor like crystals that gather up the light dividei/fc toto prismatic beauty ax* cast it back again. 'Along tit* country roads the trees wrung their hands in frightful agoay, and there was no sect or nobility beyond the reach and comfort of the plebeian earmuff. A veil across the nose didn't go ao bad early in the morning on the way to the turkey raffle. The Christmas shooting match was reached through banks of ethereal frosts, and before 10 o'clock In the morning the snow had been swept from thsjulU pond. Tne beeches popped like the ring of a patrolman's mace against a metal lamp post. On either side of Old Sol sat a "son dor" and the stalactite was a fixture beneath Grandfather's mustache. No man stood in danger of. losing his Ufa by asking hU neighbor If it was cold enough for him. for it <was a pleasure in those days to be plain and perpetuate both the virtues and the established wit of the human family. By this time of the year the cattle had been comfortably weathered in, tbs poultry had been housed and the winter wood was beyond the reach of the trusts. The nude form of the rabbit lay frosen-^upon the woodshed; and the spelling bee as well as the husking fete were not to be despised. A woolen comfort around the neck was better than a rope, and fire crackers were a luxury not to be scoffed at. In those olden golden days a red* candy fish couldn't get so near the foot of the Christmas stocking as to make Its digestion difficult, while the jackin- the-box never failed to please. That was long before a toy railroad train or« moving universe in miniature were necessary to stir up the sentiments of the gilded urchin. It was not so hard then to get up and milk half a dosen cows, carry fodder to them, feed the rest of the^stock^andjmiit a cord of • i i i »• -mm^mmtm T »1 HU 1 SftiHsyMI^K w P w -tiit.TV rtnm ^ ¾ ^ W i nil by BsUtf Peruwa • ' . . - • & • f Mr. w,.\ United state*. Mr. Isaac Brock, of McLennan soon- ^sT s ^r ^v^^^» ew^^ssy^ sB^v^^^sjas^Rsmr " v S W • (g#s)s^psssssjp •* ssssjp^sp of 1X1 years, having been bos*j'-.jg* 178ft, He is an ardent friend to* Pew nma and speaks of it in the f oltowin*;: , t e r m st . r ,,¾ •. - - ^ f > "During my long Ufa I haye> a great many remedies for colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. I always supposed these affections t o be different diseases; hat I fcave* learned irom Dr. Hartman's hooka that these affections are the same and are properly caneo^B^arrh. ~ : "As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, Ptruns, I have found it to be the best, if not the only reliable remedy lor' these affections. "Peruaa has beta my st*nd*by tor mmny years, mad lattribofmy goodhemltb and my extreme mgd to thia remedy. It exactly meet^ ali my requirements "I have come to rely upon It almost entirely for the many little things for: which I need medicine. I believe it toi bt especially valuable to old people."! Isaac Brock. \ Catarrh Is the greatest enemy of old: age. A person entirely free from caJtarrh is sure to live to a hale and' hearty old age. A free book on catarrh sent by The I'eruna' Mediciuc Co., ColnmbuR, O. >'•£•& . . ' • • • - • . V r y . * * • . ; i ; v ^ : . . . ^ , . . Ss.'jX. •M: ;*< , ' • . < • * • H -*;' W; THE rHJRE GRAIN COFFEE one of the members reading from the morning paper: "Among the many benefactions of a public character, which were bestowed yesterday, were liberal and useful gifts to every girl employed by the telephone company. Just as much so-called love among ties and dollars as there is among the roses, and the chances are as good for permanent happiness in one case as in the other. All of which is apropos of the wedding of Miss Zimmerman with the dixkB of Manchester. S H e w Hagemeister, treasurer of the Wisconsia Brewers' association, says beer-drinking is on the decrease in the state. The dajra of- fortune-making in breweries has passed, and several large establishments now fall to return a fair percentage on the money Invested. This condition has been brought about in large measure by increased consumption in homes. When people drink toeer at home," says Mr. -Hagemelster, "they ere satisfied when thirst is appeased. In saloons the social or treating feature makes them drink a great deal more. The result to the brewer can be easily understood." :,*. W' A ' : i > . ! The album habit is so strong and its expressions are so varied that little wonder ought to be felt at an account of an album in which a young woman has placed a piece of each gown she has bought, and has noted on the page the date of purchase and the time when the garment was last worn. The 9rice also is attached, both as an encouragement and a warning, it is to be •apposed. An observer of the other sex might suggest an enlargement of the album pages so as to include a summary of the miles traveled in selecting the dresses. There might be 'added aa estimate of the total of regrets that other patterns were not preferred or different fashionmgs ordered. Mo one, of course, would cloud the pages with surmises as to the aggregate of sighs of envy or whispers of criticism which each dress called into! being. > , Surfeited by this species of recreation he visited the coatroom, and when the boy who assisted him with hat and coat asked: "Are you going home so early, Mr. Wllklns?" he responded: Ton don't suppose I would stay in such a place as this when I have the alternative of going to bed, do you?" An hour later, utterly free from anything akin to appreciation of the elegance of his' apartments, and totally blind to the mellowness of the light of human Intercourse, Wilkins was In bed telling himself that he was an absolute idiot for having been born with the faculty of acquiring money, and scolding any man, himself in particular,who had judgment so poor as to favor his stomach in preference to his tired eyelids, his tired head and hl8 tire£. heart. / He simply could not sleep, and he found himself listening to the rustle of the pillow beneath his head as he tried to formulate the intangible patterns he seemed to see even though his eyes were closed. Just when it seemed^ to him that he had conquered the sleep god, aa L train over the Sixth avenue caughi a special stratum of clearness in the atmosphere and aroused him with its noises. At this he rolled over in bed, and pushing a clinched fist under his jaw, commanded: "Here, now, don't be a helpless imbecile, but go to sleep." And his answer wss a twinge in one of his feet so that his next task was the recovery of the loosened bedclothes. And then he went to sleep. That is to say, he thought he was asleep, and so ventured to discover himself on the outer circumference of a vast globe which was sailing swiftly through illimitable space, while, In a frensy of despair, he was keeping sis position on the whirling thing simply by force of bleeding fingers sad bruised and clinging legs set against the hard surface. His vision extended millions of miles, so that he saw clearly that gradually he wss losing the hold which was to seed him down, down forever into chaos. At last his overstrained nature yleldled, the fingers let go, and he awokx with a yell, on tbs floor at the side Strange to say that while the girls believe the gifts were made by the company the manager of the company says this belief Is incorrect and that the company hasn't spent a cent for •uch a purpose. And among the comments made-on this item of news was one by Wilkins, who said, as he lighted a cigar: "That's a pretty newspaper romance all right, but I'll bet the company bestowed the gifts. I've got no faith in these mysterious, unknown benefactors." And the other members of the club were of the same opinion. tShe T>ay*ir Height and "Depth* Christmas' realm is s,000 feet thick. It reaches In "a girdle 'round about the earth," spreading its breadth "from Greenland's icy mountains" to where "Afric's sunny fountains roll down their golden sand," and in height and depth extends from the hospice of St Bernard to the lower bivels of the great sale mines of Europe, 1,000 feet below the surface of the ground.where men and entire families have lived and worked for the last six centuries. Prom bleak S t Bernard to blossoming Salsburg is about 300 miles, but around one is perpetualwinter, with snow seldom absent, and the fringe, of its continuing mantle ever near at hand, while in the minec of the other is unending summer. At Christmastide 100 degrees of temperature separates the two, and while the boundless snow-covered hills of one glisten in the' broadest diffused and brightest light known to earth, the contracted crystal wans of the other scintillate under the feeble rays from restricted lanterns. Thirty degrees below zero is a frequent temperature at the hospital monastery of s t Bernard oa Christmas dsy. There is seldom a traveler over the famous pass of the Pentae chain of Alps in that season, bot there is never a Chistsnas eve or Christmas day the visitors do not join with the two scorn monks of the Augustlnias order in the mass of- their church and in the joys of the feast. Then in the salt mines, miles away and thousands of feet below, are, all of these things, for in the vaulted chambers, amid massive pillars of salt, is a population of human beings not only miners who work 1,000 feet under ground, but, a permanent population Hrlng Jn homes along street! hewn wood before breakfast, as It is now to get into the bath tub, notwithstanding it was bitter cold. So cold, in fact that every potato in the hole was frosen, as well as the apples in the cellar. The weather~rofced the grease from the pores of the boots, and before noon many an ear came up magnified by the frost While it takes a facile imagination to realise it those were the days "BeTore underclothes were considered Indispensable. A pair of jeans trousers, properly ventilated, were good Rrain-0 Is t*p$ arsTtrmnant. like coffee. It is a tonic and its effects are permanent. A successful Bubstirttte for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that everybody Hkes. I/ots of coffee substitutes in the market but only one food drink— Graio-O. * AS grown; He. sad 88c enough, and the boy that had a new pair was the possessor of a lucky number in the lottery of life. • lavery bush wasTn etching, and every woodland scene a phantasy of beauteous shapes and colors. The'deep snow defied the sun and held up a world of glittering crystals to his earliest courtesies. Jack Frost was a big when the patient tollers who had tamed the forest lands sent upward their last prayer, and found a resting placo on the sloping side of the little graveyard still in sight, though tears dimmed the eyes of the oW^eld Christmas. . " VrrOing Out "Bxfil On:" The Japanese little folks know nothing of the mysterious joys of Christmastide, but the name of Hotel, a celebrated priest who was kind to children, signifies to the Japanese boys and girls, in a measure, what Santa Claus doss to young America. Hotel is represented with an immense sack, gathering good things for his young friends. He is said to have eyes In the back of his head and to be able to see around corners, thus finding out whether the little ones are good or naughty. The Japanese New Tear was formerly a movable festival like that of the Chinese, but it is now celebrated on a date corresponding to our first of January. This is a day of universal rejoicing with both old and young. The ceremony of mame-maki, bean throwing, is a leading feature in the preparation for this holiday. There i s a superstition prevalent among the Japanese that there may be evil spirits in the house which must be driven out before the dawn of the new year. Accordingly, on the last night of the,old year the house is swept and cleaned and the windows and doors are hung with ferns. Then the house father, arrayed in his very best clothes, goes through all the rooms, the little ones of the family, undismayed at the thought of possible hobgoblms, skipping gayly after him. He has provided himself with a quantity of dried beans and these he throws into the corners snd recesses, crying aloud: "Qui wa soto, fuku wa uchi." (Demons depart, good luck enter.) The young folks join joyfully in the cry, frolicking and laughing till the8tour of the house Is completed, and the horsed demons and other evil spirits—who are supposed to have a great aversion to beans—have made their escape through the open dooiv _— - ^ YARNALL INSTITUTElUiMniih, ahum FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism -OR- Drunkenness Established in 1892. Permanent and reliable. Remedies positively harmless. Cures positive and per* meoent. Send for pamphlet and terms to OR. W. H. YARNALL MANAGER , NORTHVILLE, MICH. I The real worth of W. £. Douglas «8.00 and BSJIO i h o n compared with other make* U to SUM*). OnrasomEdgoTJiM eannot bo equalled at anjprlos. Over 1,000,- 006 tatteftod wearer*. ^tUJasa = ( • ' • . •• •boetd kwp < . * - , • •*% c^-' t§ oftaivtertved from an unloose* for so^rc>2-ibe Kidney*. Odorous urine or that wftleU acaids or stains U an infallible proof thAt you are progressing towards Brtghfs Disease or,one of the otb*r-io*mi.Qf Kidney Tn»b}e all of which are fatal U permuted to grow worse. • reward wia >m*«t4 tw,'» «•** 4 or twekacte, nervtwoMi, slee|H teaaoeea, weaknate. toss of vttatltjr. taciplMt kidney, bladder «Mt wlMfy dlaurOws, tfcai cannot be cw*d by KIO-NE-OIDS dlttcornfjr Ux shattered vorlahed Mwod^ ; MICHIGAN «ror*d by liW-»«"Ol«l». Ini writing i^tottw) unclose) •tamped midrc—wd • «B««l0P4>. A. H. W#*t. «1 N. Jefferaoa Ave.. Serloawlilt. Minn KaU*. Saginaw. J. *. MHntnah. WIG Klk SU^Port flimm. Qaa i5»iM*M0. r«il l-'brt St.. Port Huroo. Johii Thou*. W Fort St.. K*ui. Dgtmlt. Mra. J. Jfrwett. 741 W»l*»h Ave.. IVlrult. W». XHIM, «79 Michigan A»«-. ^ W " . ^ Mt». M. ». Free. Lyo«s St.. (Irand Hap**. Morrow's Kld-nc-olds are not pills, but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at drug stores. JOHN ttOBtOW 4 CO.. CHEMISTS. S»ria0NM. 0 •rleatlfle ea4 ( » W « # Injure* l e a F M * # : : It's a Short R o a d from a cough to consumption. Don't neglect a cough—take SfiilolTs Consumption XSlire- — — when your cold appears. The "ounce of prevention" is better than years of illness. •«I raftered for years fross • cough, bronchial ••d hi off trouble. Raised blood frequently. Spent years in the Dakota* and other part* of | west but sot no relief. Returned east and began taking. SMLOH. A few bottles com pletely cured ne. I consider it the greatest of * Tcmeaiea. : • HENRT T. DRTCKICIIr With F. L. Cajap & Co,., Brokers. Buffalo, N. Y. Stalloh** Ccmsmmptto* OnrsUfwId *jr all e l r a n l s t s »t US*. 0 0 4 SLOO » bottle. A Erioted gasraate* jpftea with •Terry bottle. f jrem *** not a*rtaff«Mt go to your drtifcRtet and gefcyour muuey bacfr. _ _ ^ _ • •^JB^BBaarei _eB*B^sw #9B^eBBBBBa* *J*«fl» if BaBBBjiBBBBt •ajva'Aev The report of the secretary of the interior shows that on Jttae :30,1999, there ##ra 9W,5lft pensioners born* wnon the IOIL Dnrlnir the fiscal vear ended- Jnne 30,1900, there were-allowed 40.W6 pensions on original appUca* J tionsvandtbe number , restored to the rolls w a s 4,669, making1 a total of new names added toHhe rolls of 45,344. Hie pensioni?™ dropped from* the rotrs during the year b j reason ot death ai*4 all other onuses a#grefr**ed43,»S4, leaving the number remaining on^ roils June 30, 1900, 903,539, a net increase of 2,010 as compared with the previous fiscal year, 1899. The amount disbursed for army pensions during the year was •134,700,597.25, and for the navy pen**, sions 93,761,533.41, a total oftl38,4G2,- 130.65, showing an increase over the previous year's expenditure of 8107,' 077.70. Adding the expenses of the bureau, the rctpenditures onaccount of pensions was* $142,303,837.39: There has been disbursed on account of pensions and expenses ^incident to the execution of the penman laws, from 1866 to 1900, inclusive, the sum of 93,613,327,648.91. B e e n Want to £ ml grate to U. 8» Official inquiry has been made by Consul Hoi lis, at Lorenzo Marquez, re- "| garding the possibility ot 750 Boers, who wish to emigrate to the U. S. obtaining public lands on which to settle. Representative Lacey, of Iowa, chair* man of the committee on public lands, said in an interview regarding the coming to America of Boer families: "If the Boers want to come to America they will be able to find plenty of land While a greater part of the most desirable land has already been pre-empted there remains enough to furnish homesteads for all the families who come. I believe the state of Texas would offer greater inducements to the Boers than any other place. It is true there, are no public lands in Texas. When that state entered the union it reserved all its lands, and they are now known as school lands. They can be bought for from 31.25 to S2 an acre, with five years to pay ijt in. There will also be several million acres of good land in Oklahoma opened for settlement in the spring." Horrible Crime ID Texas. Screams of apony brought policemen -ttnajsaioon in East DullasrT*FX, on the 3d. Seated in a chair, unable to move, was a man whose garments were u mass of flames. The officers say two men were standing behind the bar, smoking cigars and watching the un- Write for illustrated book on consumption. Sent without cost to yoa. 8. C. Wells* Co .LcRoy.N.Y. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine k. Carter's Utile Liver Pills. Must Beer Signature of See P«o>SrsBlto Wrapper Below. M tetakeaanstae. FOI HEABACHEs FOBOIZZmtSf. FOt IILIOUUESS. FOR TOftPTO UVCa. FN CONSTIPATIOtt. rot SAutw sxnr~~ rot TH£COMPLE1IO» Mweriuyej iseat all a9j»*ati 4 * t*« 4s«al year en# ingJunevW, WOO* *fe|* *J69,WM»L16v The expendituros for the samt period wfjfe $590,0^1^7^ JeeMng a eutplna «f «79,587,060.18 of receipts ower expend*- turee for the year. The geatest item of exyndtture was for, the array; the fortunate ruan, who was being* roasted to death. The officers succeeded in extinguishing the flames but the unfortunate man died later at the hospital. Oklahoma's Progress. The annual report of the governor of Oklahoma~says that the year has been marked by general prosperity, agriculture, grazing, monufacturing and commerce flourishing in an unprecedented manner. The total assessed valuation of property this year 18 149,338,661, an increase of §0,386,247 over 1899. The report argues the state's claim to statehood. «,300 Filipinos Take the Oath. Bee 2, in the Vigan church, was a great day for the American cause in the Philippines, when 2,200 natives of the region, nearly all fighting rebels, crowded the church and took the oath of allegiance to the United States. The oath was administered by the priest. All but 500 of those sworn were bolomen. The number included the 1,200 bolomen who had previously surrendered. NEWSY BREVITIES. nanawsanavavr n D A D Q V * * " DISCOVERY; fftVl* IsfeTCeis? r ^ 9 I qutefc relief and rofeewnrst cases Book of teeUextolni* n d l# o*»ir> treatment tans. »a>a.a essss^»s«s,se»s.AUaau,aa» _ THE STANDARD SEVU18 MICHIMECO. tnnkc 3 «tyrWt, inchidln And chum HtM^h machine, Ult! ooly two \r\am tin ! A H ) ucat low prlcftl cbiiieM. PorprliVHMMrsm J. B. AIDRJCH, ftltle Mnfr- DjrrtwiT*Xw». P\-^(? S CURT. F O R W\ Russia is experiencing a coal famine. Bryan's plurality in Kentucky, according to the official count, was 8,098. Four members of Cleveland's council must answer to the charge, of bribery. Ruhlin and Mahcr, who meet in a sixround bout at Philadelphia on Dec. 17, nave started to train for the light . Thos. Welch, a resident of Lake township, Huron county, has threshed the wheat from 44 acres of land that yielded 36 bushels to the acre. Ev-Champion John L. Sullivan is out of the hospital and strong and well again, after being • a patient of the Polyclinic institute, New York, for twVmonths, where a .lungerous operation was preformed. Bobby pobbs, the colored 1 ightweight champion tighter, sustained his reputation by easily defeating Ed. Wall, the southern lightweight champion, in the arena of the Phoenix Athletic club, at Memphis, Tenn., on the night of the 4th. Dr. Thompson, of Williamsport, Pa., and Adura Bailey, of Panther, W. Va., were shot and killed on the night of the C:h by J as, H. Chambers, a prom* inent merchant of the latter place. The' tragedy was one of the bloodiest and most shocking that has occurred in that part of the state for a long time. maintenance of which cost 1134,774, 767.7*. ^The navy cost 165,953,077.72, Pensions required $140,^77,316,03, the postal service 1102,354,579.29 and interest on the public debt, S4e>, 160,338.97. Aa compared. with the previous fiscal year the receipts of the government increased «58,613^26.83 and the expenditures decreased $117,358,388.14. The first bill of the session introduced in the house of representatives was by Rep. Crnmpacker (R., Ind.,) "making an apportionment of repreaentativaa in congress under the 11th census*^ It provides an increase at membership from 357 to 365. The following states gain in representation: Arkansas, 1; Colorado, 1; California, 1; Connecticut, 1; Florida, 1; Illinois, 2; Massachusetts; 1; Minnesota, 2; Missouri, 1; New Jersey, 2; New York, 3; North Dakota, 1; Pennsylvania, 2; Texas, 2; Washington, 1; West Virginia, 1. The following states lose: Kansas, 1; Louisiana, 2; Missis* sippi, 3; Nebraska, 1; North Carolina, 4; South Carolina, 3; VL-glnia, 1. Agents of American Federation of Labor have resumed work in the corridors of the capitol to get through the senate the bill extending the scope of the law enacted for the first time back in 1868 which says eight hours shall be be a legal day's work, for government employes. The bill passed the house last May, but as it concerns iron and steel manufacturers, shipbuilders and other industrial enterprises that employ a great number of working men the federation agents anticipate a bitter fight. In fact, they are! saying that interests representing millions of dollars already have lobbyists maneuvering to bec^t it. Just before the adjournment of the senate on the 4th Senator Vest gave notice of an amendment he will' offer to the ship subsidy bilL The amendment provides for the repeal of such existing laws "as either prohibit Or restrict citizens of the U/S. from pnrchasing ships built in other countries to be used in the foreign carrying trade of the U. S. or which impose taxes, burdens or restrictions on such ships when owned by American citizens, which are not imposed on ships built in the U. S." In relation to the lynching in Lasalle county, Tex., oh Oct. 5,. 1895, of Florentino Suaste, a Mexican citizen, the Presideuti - i s - a special, message, sent to the senate on the 6th, recommends that the Mexican government be paid $2,000 for the heirs of the victim. The recommendation is made from motives of humanity, and "without reference to the question of lia7 bility of the government of the U. S.' The house on the Gth at the end of a long sitting passed the army reorgani bill by "a~^vote f H « pi*<*viRft« or .. ,)/¾ J Woaum's Remedy tor Wpman's ills. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. Do not be persuaded 4haVany other medicine is-just-aa cation a vote of I68T to T53. Three Democrats, Messrs. Hall of Fenn sylvaniaand Underhm and Clayton_of_ _lforaL—Jikickjto the medicine that you fotOW is Best. New York, voted with the Republicans for the bill, and Mr. McCall (Mass.] with the Democrats against it. Otherwise it was a strict party vote. The President on the 4th sent to the senate a large number of recess appointments. Among them there were Wm. D. Bynum, of Indiana, to be commissioner to revise and codify the criminal and penal laws of the U. S. and Wm. M. Johnson, of New Jersey, to be first assistant postmaster-general. »Senator Clay, of Georgia, on the 4th introduced bills providing for the admission free of duty of articles controlled by'trusts, and for the refunding of the tax collected on raw cotton in the event that the supreme court holds to be unconstitutional the law under which the tax was collected. At a cabinet meeting on the 4th a copy of the civil municipal code for the Philippines, prepared *©r the commission, was presented. It follows closely along the lines of the U. 8. laws. The President's approval is necessary before it goes into effect, and changes may be made. Senator Kairbauks, of Indiana, on the 4th introduced a bjll to admit Oklahoma as a state, with two representatives. The usual provisions for a constitutional convention and the grants of land» tor state institutions are made. Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee, on the 3d, said that no exact program had been fixed as to the time ot acting in committee on the bill reducing the revenues or for considering the measure in the house. The Grout oleomargarine bill, for which something like 100,000 Michigan voters are said to have sent postal card petitions to Washington, passed the house on the 7th by the decisive vote Of 198 to 92, Commissioner Peck's report of the expenditures Of the Pnfis commission for the year ending Nov. 15* 1900, was sent to the senate on the 4th. The total amount expended was 5930,46k The canteen provision in the new army bill is likely to cause S great deal of contention. Instead of being a prohibition of the sale of liquor, it provides that no army officer or sol diet shall sniy feuor. Any dealer who asks you to buy something else when you go into his store purposely to buy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has no interest in your case. He is merely trying to sell you something on which he can make a larger profit. He does not care whether you get well or not, so long as he can make a little more money out of your sickness. If he wished you well he would without hesitation hand you the medicine^youiask for, arid whfch- he_ knrjwsTsrth^"besTwoman's medicine in the world. Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these) thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were riot brought about by " something else." but by lydia Em Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Tho Groat Woman's Remedy ion Woman's Ms* Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want — a cura When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health more than a million women, you cannot well say without trying it, * * I do not believe it will help me." If you are ill, do not hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice* It is free and helpful. <-\ THE GENUINE J ^ IT&LANMANS [ FLORJfbft WATER A delightful and appropriak Holiday Gift fbrM theWorkl end his wife! it; VZ^ *w_ UNIVERSAL PERFUMED HANDKERCHIEF TOILET AND BATH x ^ .%f:c -^ M • •'•V M • . • • • * • ^ • ; - - < * ; -Hi m zm • • • x . r;' • • * : • * . k,j -¾^. A •':.•: *\:t « • • ) * .'.»#' '1- V " < ^ l i.£ • < • ' > * 1- ,.4- 'V -w p$$£ • • « * • • , !>.»' ';*^. ••h- / . < - : ^ X "fV I*. :-*v / • > ' - - «*• 7<r ;:w" V*.? <?/'* M;'' 1!":»(», Rrv-fw^ • . ( " .. prrrvsviiLE. Volney Weigand is on the sick : • ; > : . & • • t-a.^-V;*;^"'' "tvv-Brtv-'-. ••&:r~ <& »£• *M* .list '! Fwd Teeple is very ill with ty phoid fever. Jhreaa Melvin vMted her aunt over Sunday. Misa Alma Swarthout called on Iva PJaceway the first of the week. Geo, Miller and wife of Marion spent Sunday with relatives in this vicinity. John Schneider of Webberville visited his sister Mrs. A. Rhorgrass last week. A party of young people spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Bert Hooker one night last week. Mrs. J. W. Placeway will attend the State association of farmers clubs at Lansing this week, as a delegate from the Hamburg and Putnam Fanners Club. Mrs. Anna Rhorgrass wishes to dispose of her personal property as she intends to spend the remainder of the winter with relative in Webberville. !\i> i•».. -P**! •S99" *•*• fhe townsh|p treasttr«r will be in'Gregotf «vfcry Friday ©I tfcie month for the purpose of receiving taxes. Tbe K. 0. T. Jf. dramatic club will produce the play entitled s'' •im w w***mm(m •» "Sweetbrier," or "The Flower I QUI of N. York," on Friday and Saturday of this week, , Admission 20 cents. No reserved seats. this UNADILLAWm. Secor is spending week in Detroit. W. C. Pyper was in Pinckney on Saturday last Mrs. Perry Mills was in Chelsea on Saturday last. Louis Boepcke has sold his |>kce to Mrs. S. G. Noble. Albert Watson and Jean Pyper were in Chelsea last Friday. Don Harris sold hiB trotting horse to Herbert Lane this week. - Remember the oyster supper at the hall Wednesday evening, Dec. m — Mrs. S. G. Noble is spending the winter with relatives in Detroit L. B. Boepcke is buying and shipping poultry again this wini » r A. C Watson and wife spent ***-*• FIGURES AND £Y£S. AM I*eUe*tlo* of l.«T*»«las A*% TMrt Admits v/t 9 o C e « » M a l M , "As we grow elder/' remarked tilt owa who wai dome that at tae rate of a week every seven days, "we begin MORE LOCAl~ Uba*. Butts baa moved bis family to Howell. Supervisors proceedings will he found in ibis issue. J.A.Donaldson is moving his family on tbe Bripgs farjo this week. Subset at the Cong'! church Sun day morniuff, "Keeping up Repairs." Mils Marion Clark and cousin, Olie Dennis, are visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. J. T . Chambers attended the wed diog of his cousin, Miss Sylva Gaunt, at Highland last weak. A. D, Bennett thinks Howell pood enough place to live in so has decided not to move to Marlette. Mrs. Hiram Bash, of Oceola, is visi tin K- at the ho me of H. "7JT Brings, and other relatives here. Mrs. Silas Barton, woo tor tbe past few months has been a great sufferer, died at ber home near tbis village Tnesday. Tbe funeral will be he)d Friday A. M. at tbe residence. The members of the New Era will meet at the home of W. D. Thompson Friday, Dec. 14, in tb9 afternoon, to organize a Branch Board at tbis place. All interested plea^^come and enjoy a good social time, As Gov. Bliss proposes to take up his residence in Lansing during his term of office. He demands all those whom he appoints to fill state offices that they too must live in Lansing; then when one has cause to call upon any official there headquarters can be found. Miss McGuinness of Dexter got off the Ann Arbor train going north last Wednesday and left her telescope on a seat in the waiting room while she went to look for her baggage. When she retnrnd it was gone. The matter was referred to officers but nothing has been found of the missing grip.—Dexter Leader. to observe that we seem to need more light when we Tead or that the print of the newspaper that we nave haen reading with ease for ever so many years Is not Quite as food at it needle be, or that we can distinguish the let* ters a Utti* better if we hold them farther away than usual, but we are very slow Indeed to observe that the real 4sante of it is that we are growing old, and we rattier resent the suggestion of tome kindly friend that we need glasses. "We resent glasses especially because they are tbe visible sign of our weakness, and all the world may know by them what we fondly think they nave not yot discovered--to wit, that our eyesight Is lulling. I am that way. myself, or was. ami 1 stood, the glasses off as lonj; as I could, and really I could get aloug very well reading almost any type. Of course, I could not make out every letter, but I could got enough to complete the word, and oftentimes I could supply whole words that were Indistinct by the sense of what I was reading. "But it was the figures that got me down at last Ah, those figures! There is no context there, and when I saw dates or numerals of any kind the blur of the years shutout all their outlines, and to save me I could not tell what was before me. I made mistakes so often in reading aloud to my wife tbat she would laugh at me, though she never caught me on the letters, notwithstanding many was the time I guessed at about half I was reading. But figures would not stand any fooling like that, and at last I acknowledged that It wasn't the type or the paper or the light or anything of that sort and got myself a pair of glasses. Now 1 can tell a figure as well as a letter, and I discover they are printed quite as plainly as ever, though I was sure they were blurred before."—New Tork Sun. ROSE TO THE OCCASION^ The S * * eee iow this 'ere court can sentence me. for Major Jones 'as bee* reading • paper under the table t*e 'ol* blooming time, and Captain Smith 'as been making me Into a karicatoor on tse blotting pad. and as tor Lieutenant Brown, 'e'asn't'ad his commission a year.jukd don't count any waysf "—-——^—- Powers of "When my grandfather waa a young man.** said the boy with a snub nose, "he could run ten miles without ttonpin.'* "1 heard my grandfather make a prayer 25 minutes long once at a pray eMneetin," responded the boy With the dirty face, "an it didn't feaae him."- Chicago Tribune. A FAST BALL PLATEB HE MAY OK MAY NOT HAVE PLAVEO WITH THE ROARERS. • • Steve Speed. Who Could Beat Bti eclipsed by an even mere astonisning 'performance by the fame player. We J nave to from the same Wgfc*curce from which we obtained odr forme* newa that Speed has now become so proficient fa) running that he is stele t» pitch the ball from the bog and by an nwredlWy Quick start reach the slate in tlnxe to caWhvth* ball 'behind * i< v& - j y " A n e r l e u GlrJ, as Usual, Managed to Wltf the Trtek. A man who is back from a visit to Paris and Germany Is telling a story which ought to make the great American eagle flap his wings with pride. It happened at a little railway station in Germany, Grunenwald by name, • > . ' » * * • • ' • iw$#- S*:':: the first part of tbe week in Detroit Robert Bond and Dick Barton were in Ann Arbor one day last week. The Unadilla foot ball team played the Kid team of Chelsea last Saturday. Result a tie. Will Singleton and Nora Durkee, of Anderson, visited the school at this place on Monday last Miss Anna Mclntee of Gregory, is sewing for Mrs. Wm. Pyper and Mrs. A. G. Watson this week. The Bnadilla people were saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. S. E. Barton which occured Tnesday. _^______ GREGORY. Mrs. Horace Fick is on the sick list Mrs. Silas Hemingway is on the sick list 0. N. Bnllifl was in Howell the last of the week on business. Chris Taylor attended the Fat Stock show in Chicago last week. Willis Clatk an4 Dr. Wright attended a Masonic funeral in N Stockbridge, Sunday. Stanley Marsh is sick with •oar'et fever at Caro, where he is employed in a sugar factory. Oliver Ayerault died at his home on Tuesday, Dec. 4 Funeral wag held from the family residence Friday last, and the remains were burried at Stockbridge. He leave* a wife, son tad daughter to mourn their toft. Last Wednesday evening the Pinckney High school dramatic club gave the drama, "It's All in the Pay Streak," at the opera house to a good sized audience. The young amateurs did remarkably well. They went to Stockbridge Wednesday night of tbis week, and we think that village could not help but enjoy the play, Railroad Jack blew into Fen ton last Saturday, and spent Sunday the guest of tbe Ministers' Borne, where he was nicely treated and made to feel that be was a welcome guest. He talked to everybody in public and private, where opportunity offered, and called on the Independent to inform us that the coming season he intended to take tbe road as an evangelist, with a gospel wagon. Jack bas discontinued bis hammocK business, and if he cannot get a ride inside a car, be walks—generally walks.—Independent Wltlle the man who tells about it was waiting for a train on a -branch line which connects with the main line at that place. Besides himself there were at the station a party of American tourists of the kind you read about In English books and an English family of the kind you read about in American books. The Americans were loud voiced and ungrammatical. They laugh' ed a great deal and they ate peaches, the stones of which they t&rew at a post to test their marksmanship. They were persons for whom Uncle Sam himself would have felt apologetic, and they displeased the haughty Britlsh materfamilias greatly. To the younger members of her family, a gawky boy and a lanky and "leggy" girl of the typical elongated English variety—they were objects of great interest, however, and the girl in particular edged nearer and nearer, to her mother's great disgust. At last she was so near that mamma could endure it no longer. "Clara!" she called in her loudest voice, "come away at Once. You might be mistaken for one of those disgusting Americans!" A pretty young American looked up and swept Clara from head to foot with a calm glance. Then she went on eating peaches. "Don't worry, madam," she called out cheerily. "There's no danger of that—with them feetl"—Washington Post Own Throw to First and Who Coal* Get Behind the Plate In l i n e to Cateh Hi* Own Pitchina-* •The fastest base runner I ever saw," said the fat ex-masdat of tbe Ljghtfoot Lilies in comparing baseball of the present with that of the old days, "was little Sa ramie Salmon of the Lilies. But the fastest base runner I ever heard of was, or wasn't as the case may have been, Steve Speed, who played, or who didn't play, I don't know which, with the Ringtail Hoarers. At any rate, whether he ever played with the Roarers or not, he was certainly the fastest that ever came over the crossways. You don't understand? Well. I'll tell you all about him. "One afternoon about a month before the last game we ever played with the Ringtail Roarers the boys were all sitting round in the postofflce discussing our chances for the big contest Captain Slugger Burrows, who was tending postofflce that day, was over In the corner reading the ball news in a Jones i was—if he was. bat. The Roarers have ^»teas«d their catcher.' Woulcm't tnat beaten y e w ' pnleer It dldjturs. "And tbe next week's1 accounts Were , even worse. The Courier got straight; from their own private high eourcs that this gay Speed was even, b#ttr thai the week before. He was new at super at the game that he not only ran down behind the plate and caught the balls that he pitched, but in ease the natter knocked a fly he darted out la the field and caught It himself* Tbe Roarers had, according to The Couriers released their whole outfield. When we read that, Bull Thompson wanted % cancel the game, but the Sluggerwouldn't hear of it The Lightfoot Lilies,' he said, 'may be made to look like tarbeel thistles, but we woa*t wither before we're picked.' ; "When the big game finally did come" off, the Roarers certainly had us on the run. For three innings they piled up runs almost at will. But then we began to get wise. Where was this fast running pbenom? Cy Priest was still in the pitcher's box, and the whole outfield seemed to be in their usual places. Perhaps he was sick. The thought gave us courage, and we began to pick up a bit You all know, bow we finally pulled the game out of the fire In the last half of the tenth. ThaTs a matter of history now. Well, after it was over the Slugger went up to Cy Priest "•Say." he asked. 'Where's tout hot base runner of yours, CyT "'You mean Steve Speed?' replied Cy, with a funny look In his eye. 'Oh. we couldn't pay the salary he demanded and bad to let him go. The last 1 beard of him he was touring the northwest, playlng^exhlbitlon games to enormous crowds.' "Yes. sir: he was the best that ever As I said, I don't real- % $ & ' • Tbe following officers were elected at the business meeting of tbe Ep worth League last week: Pres., F. L. Andrews. 1st Vice Pres., Sydney Spront. Mrs. Leal Sigler. Miss Jessie Green. Miss Villa Martin. Mrs. Cora Wright. Mrs. Stella Graham. Missionary Trees. Norma Vaughn. Orgnst. Sydney Spront. The Modern Woodmen of Amerioa elected their officers last Thursday evening as follows: Venerable Consul, G. L Grimes. Adviser, Lee Hon*. Clerk, F. G. Jackson. Banker, W. E. Murphy. Physician, 0. L. Sigler. Eacort, George Bnrch. Sentry. Casper Volmar. Watchman, Robert Kelly. Manager, J. Jstfrey. He Despised Tobaeeo. The healthful or reverse action of tobacco has been an absorbing question for decades and one" hard to settle. Emerson, cautious as he was, was once drawn Into a discussion on the subject and, being a nonuser of the weed, was an ardent advocate, of its abolition as a marketable commodity. "Did you ever think about the logic of stimulants?' he asked. "Nature supplies her own. It is astonishing what she will do if yon give ber a chance. In bow ehort a time the gentle excitation of a cup of tea is neededl Conversation Is an excitant, and the series of Intoxications it creates is healthful But tobacco, tobacco—what rode crowbar is that with which to pry Into the delicate tissues of the brain." County Courier that had accidentally slippbd Its wrapper before delivery. Suddenly he clutched the paper tightly and sprang to his feet. For heaven's sake, boys, listen to this: 'We have-it from a high source/ be'began to read breathlessly, 'that the Roarers have unearthed a phenomenal base runner, with whose services they feel confident of wresting the Jones county laurels from the erstwhile invincible Lightfoot Lilies. The newcomer's name is Steve Speed. His extraordinary ability was first discovered while he was-in-the box one day last week. He stopped an easy grounder and tossed it over to first to catch the runner. The ball had no sooner left his hand than, to his horror, he discovered that first was uncovered. Without a moment's hesitation he made a dive for the bag and succeeded in reaching It just in time to catch the ball that he had thrown but an instant before, thereby scoring a ly know. Of coarse The Courier said that they had it from a high source, but then— Well, yon know Cy Pries*, was over six feet."—New York Sua. Art's Hapar Discovery. "Dauber has hit it at last He's making fame and money." " H o w r "People have begun to notice that be paints smaller hands and feet than any other portrait artist in town."—Chicago Record. • ~ An EngHsh authority has estimated that If all the inhabitants of the British isles should decide to attend church on a given Sunday 25,000,000 would be crowded out for lack of seating room in the churches. put out and an assist unassisted.' " 'Boys,' said the Slugger, crumpling the paper savagely m~bisiSstB7*tg Lily park with you. Practice begins at 1 once. Hustle!' "Well, sir, that week we practiced. In the morning the boys would all go down to the station and race the trains as they steamed out of town. Afternoons they'd ease up a bit and just indulge in short sprints paced by the town trolley car. At night the daily practice would conclude with a brisk cross country run around the township. The work began to show. At the end of the week we began to have some hopes of beating the Roarers after all. And then came a second copy of The Courier knocking our hopes higher tFan taxes. ^ " " The wonderful^baseball feat performed by Steve Speed,' the. article said, 'which was published exclusively by The Jones County Courier, has been Their Baslaess. Gas Man—Hello, Tom! What are you doing these days? ' Pork Packer—I'm in tne meat buav ness. What are you doing? — Gas Man—1 go you one degree better. I'm In tbe meter business,—Exchange. At the regular communication of Livingston Lodge P. & A. M. No. 76, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. M., K. VanWinkle. S. W., P. G. Jackson. J. W., W . J . Black. Sec. B, R, Brown. Treas., G. W. Teeple. S. D., W. B. Miliar. J. .D., .1. H. Hooker. • S. T., Thomas Read. Jr. 8., R. E. Pinch. Tyler, Thomas Turner. Chaplain, K. H. Crane. BUSY BEE HIVE A Bold Defease. "An enlisted man once pnt the president of a court martial in a difficult position," says a writer In Caaseirs'ilagaslne. "The court martial was trying the soldier for some fault or other. When the evidence \ and It took an unmenally long time had been given, the tvsrtdeot. eased the prisoner if be had iaytbing to aajr la his defense. •"Well str,' MM the man, 1 can't Full and R U N N I N G O V E R W i t h H o l i d a y G o o d s . Rugs, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Silks, T a b l e L i n e n s a n d Towels* P i c t u r e Frarrjes, Photo F r a m e s , S t e r l i n g S i l v e r N o v e l t i e s . and a thousand other new and beautiful things. B o o k s , S t a t i o n e r y , G l o v e s , Mittens, U n d e r w e a r , Uadies' and M e n ' s N e c k w e a r , U m b r e l l a s , Eiderdown D r e s s i n g S a c k s , and then a BASEMENT CHOCK P U L L of beautiful things in Chinaware and all that naturally goes along with suck a line of goods. Every year the Bee Hive does MORE and MORE Holiday business. We Want You. L. H. FIE L D. - i t - * • • * , . : s< „'>HA ^ •»1 I ^ •i\ i J A * / < J > J dHHJaWl' TO THK HNUUNUV DK^A-TOH. SOARS OP SUPBtVBORS, X!' I >'.' D r a i n . «#» ,* &•<•*: *nttl Surf* fer t * Yatr i m • $ • . Michfe . t o the (C andatw John i '"'onway, ^¾^ Clarl AlbertF a, Walter A. Oec-ota, WtUs A. Avery hnltb; Putnam, % . w . A. JT Sheridan; n of M*. Gray, 1 S K M W w o Ufu6n ttrtwyp.»¥ »..»...«.*. Balance in fund. —~ KewtootGouoty Completed and balanced. Handy and Howell Drain. ' East Cohoctah Drain. Completed andbalano#d, Conway No. 8 Drain. January l, IMQ, balance In fundi Balance in fund October MMO — Handy No. 14 Drain. Balance la fond January t, loop Ba^noe in fund October 8. MQO — East C#dar Drain. Balance in fond January 1, 19|0 _ _ . Balance in land 0*toT5r 8. lSo Hartlaod Geunir uralo. January l. MOD,balanoein rand.,. October Kh, balance in fund. Ooiee County Drain. Balanoe in fund January l, 1900— Additional essessmentJ.... ~... * • r a i u r o o y anaaioif. On motion of ^ J g j g j J J j * ' J. Werioan was elected permanent ( the chairman waa ^ ^ , of Mr. ea nwdh tohleer etuop oenx aUiwucnheJlOhre no ttat ronort- 'to-morrow morning at %yn motion anjAdrludtoai On motion oi into a committee MR raeommii too aroeOi and. ««• edand wore dtseh Board adjourned nine o'clock. Appro1 . EL J. BBXXXOAVI Chairman* Tueaday, October 9, 190& Board met, roll called, quorum present i p n - otat of Moodny'f aoaaloa read and^ approved. The chairman anndunaed the standing com mitiees, viz J Eouallzatlon—Messrs. Rlchter, Borden, Smith, Knapp and Clmmor. Criminal Claims-Messrs. Gray, Woiss and Dodds. frrtt Claims—Messrs. Bohm, Kennedy and Hilton. To Apportion State and County Tax—Messrs. Burden. Pratt and Clark. _ To Bettle with Oounty Treasurer—Messrs, Salaries of County Officer*--Messrs. Ward, Rlchter and Prate „ ' „ Abstracts-Messrs. Kennedy, Gray and Clark. Public Grounds and Buildings—Messrs. Ward, Clarktod Dodds. October sth, balanoe in fund Wast Cedar Drain. completed and balanoed. Conway and Cohoctah Union Drain. January 1, 1900, balanoe in fund I Orders drawn—~.........».—.......-.~ October 8, 1900, balance in fund Bush Drain. January l, 190Q, balanoe in fund 9 October 8, balance In fund Howell County Drain. January l. looo, balanoe in fund.. $ October 8, 1000. balanoe lp fund.^.,~... ntr V' I » • 1 « » ) and Cimmer. County Drains and Ditches—Messrs. Hilton, Burden and Pratt. _ Public Printing—Messrs. Weiss, Smith and Moved by Mr. Cimmer that the rules sovcruing the deliberations of the board for 1898 be made the rules of this board, and the clerk be instructed to have printed a sufficient number of said rules and chairman's lists of standing committees for use of the Doard. Motion car- "ft, Bohm, from committee on civil claims, presented several bins which were aHowed as recommended and numbered from 42 to 02 In - Recess until 1:80 p. m. AFTXBNOOJT SESSION. Mr. Blchter moved that the board take a recess at 2:00 p. m. far one hour, to hear the speech of Mr. Burrows. Carried. Mr. Burden moved that the board adjourn Thursday night until the following Monday. Carried. Mr. Gray, from committee on criminal claims* reported several bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered 63,54 and 62. Mr. Bohm, from committee on civil claims, reported bills, which were allowed as charged and numbered from 16 to 61 Inclusive. Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. Approved. B. J. S H E R I D A N , Chairman, Wednesday, October 10, iaoo. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday's session read and approved, _ On motion of Mr. Blchter, Thursday, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., was set as the special hour for the order of business, to be tbe erection of school examiner. Mr. Gray, from committee on criminal claims, presented bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 73 to 76 inclusive. Mr. Bohm, from committee on civil claims, reported several Bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 63 to 73 inclusive. . Beeess untlll l :30 o'clock. APTKBKOON BBS810M. ' Moved by Mr. Bohm that George Horn, county drain commissioner, be authorized to draw an order in favor of the county treasurer on the Cohoctah and Deerfield County Drain fund to cover error in assessment. Carried. Mr. Bohm. from eommittee on civil claims, reported bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 77 to so inclusive. Mr. Gray, from committee on criminal claims, reported Bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered 80,82,83. Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. Approved. E. J. SflBRiDAN, Chairman. Thursday, Oct. 11,1900, Board mot, roll called, Quorum presei t. Minutes of Wednesday session read and ap< proved. — Moved by Mr, Burden that the board proceed to elect one superintend*! t of the poor for the county, immediately after tbe election of school examiner. Carried. The hour having arrived for the order of bus* iness to be the election of one school examiner, on motion of Mr. Smith tbe board proceeded by ballot for such election. The chair appointed Fred Blchter and Edwin Pratt tellers. Result of ballot—Whole number votes cast, 16; of wbieb Marcus Ward received 8 and Nicholas Knoohotzens. Second Ballot* Whole number of votes oast, 16; of which Marcus Ward received 8 and Nicholas Knooholzeu 8. Third ballot- Whole number of voves cast. 16; Marcus Ward received 8 and Nlcholos Knoohuiseo 8. Moved by Mr. Knapp that the board change the order of business and proceed to the election of one county superintendent of tbe poor. Carried, Chair appointed Messrs. Rlchter and Pratt tellers. Result of ballot-Whole number of votes cast, 16; of which Henry Daramon received 8, Frank Lare 7, Charles Brandell l. Chair declared Mr. Damman duly elected. On motion of Mr. Blchter the board proceeded to tbe regular order of business. Recess until i o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. On motion of Mr. Rlchter, Tuesday, at one o'clock, was set as a special hour for the election of school examiner. Mr. George Horn, county drain commissioner {•resented his usual report, the same reading as ollows: To the Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston. Gentlemen—In compliance with the provisions of dee. 7 of Chap II. of act No. 2«, of tbe public acts of 1897,1 have the honor to submit my annual report as County Drain Commissioner of said County of Livingston, covering the period from the first day ot January, 1900, to the eighth day of October, A. D.. 1900. I. The following named drains were found unfinished when I entered upon the duties of my office, to wit: Livingston County No 1 Drain. Jewett County Drain. Lime Lake Drain. Cohoctah and Deerffeld County Drain. Iosco No. 2 Dram. Iosco No. 1 Drain. Coles County Drain. Cedar River State Swamp Land Im- Erovement Drain. Conway No. 3 Drain. Co-, oetah Conner Drain. Brighton County Drain. Yellow Biver Drain. Oramberry Creek Drain. Livingston County No. 3 Drain. Handy No. 4 Drain. Iosco No. 3 Drain. II The following named Drains have been begun by me during the year and are only partly com to-wlt: Livingston County " 81 36 09 00 18 18 09 39 40 09 1 9 » 656 609 12 12 36 80 T( * l — Order* drawn — _„ Balance in fond October 9, 1 Handy No. l Drain. Completed and Balanced. Handy No. 9 Drain. Balance in fund January 1.U900 October 8,1900, balance In fund Handy Mo. S Drain. January l, 1900, dalasee In fund . October 8,190c, balance in fund— 299 99 34 00 243 90 239 82 V 935 9 30 Marlon No, 3 Drain. January *• IW, balance in fund October 8,1900, balance in fund— Marion No. 4 Drain. January I, looo, balance in fund— Orders drawn October 8,1900, balance in f u n d — Marion No. 2 Drain. January l, 1909, balance io fund— Orders drawn— 19 60 3 60 16 00 23 37 860 19 87 6 63 4 0 0 2 63 43 OS 43 03 00 46 CO 46 Tl 22 31 22 00 44 00 44 1 1 3 3 21 21 62 62 30 30 40 40 8 7 22 7 22 0 00 10 03 4 21 1 00 3 21 October 8,1800, balanoe in fund. Greeq Oak Drain No. 4. January l, 1900, balance in fund _ f October 8.1900, balance in fund Langferd Drain. Completed and balanced. Handy Drain No. 12. Completed and balanced, Conway Drain No. 1. January l, 1900, balance in fund 9 October 8,1900, balance in fund ._ — Handy Drain No. 13. January i, looo, balance in fund 8 October 8,1900, balance in fund South Cedar Drain. January l, 1900, balance fn fund t October 8, 1800. balance in fund Handy Drain No. 11. January l, 1900, balance in fund..... Orders drawn._ :„ October 8, balance In fund . Handy Drain No. 7. January l, 1900, balance in fund $ October 8,1900, balance in fund— io 03 Conway Drain No. 16. January i, 1900, balance in fund 8 Orders drawn— „ October 8,1900, balanoe in fund Handy No. 6 Drain. January l, 190D, deficit „..$ October 8,1900, deficit Oceola No. l Drain. January 1,1900, balance in fund $ October 8,1900, balance in fund Cohoctah No. 2 Drain. . l, 1900. balance in fund f October 8,1900, balance in fund Kanouse Drain. Completed and balanced. Lime Lake Drain. January 1.1900, balance In fund $ .„, Additional assessment, 1900 en AO Total :.- 248 22 Orders drawn 177 70 October 8th, balance in fund HO 52 Iosco No. l Drain. January 1,1900, balance in fund $ Orders drawn— October 8, i960, balance In fund Conway No. 2 Drain. January 1,1900, balance in fund 9 October 8,1900,Dalance In fund Conway No. 6 Drain. January l, 1900, balance in fund $ October l, 1900, balance In fund Conway No. 10 Drain. Completed and balanced. _ Conway No, ll Drain. January 1,1900, balance in fund $ October 8,1900, balance in fund Conway No. 14 Drain. 1900, balance in fund 8 11 ll 2G 99 26 99 1.6 77 16 77 187 72 77 47 49 70 27 77 January l Orders dr 16 39 T0" -3& 2 02 *2 82 20 20 Dieted Drain, , No. 4 Livingston County No 5 Drain. III. Application has been made to me to clean out th* following named Drains, which work has not been completed: Conway No. 17 Drain. Shiawassee River County Drain. rv. The following named Drains have been applied for but not established during the year, for lack of time to examine thera, to-wlt: A drain commencing in the township of Burns, on See, SB and eiWng in the township of Cohoctah on See. 4. Application was also made for the construction of a drain on sections No. 28 and as, Handy, bat not established for tne reason that It was not deemed necessary or conductive to the public health of welfare. V. The following is the financial statement of the several drains on the 8th day of October, A. D„ 1900. e Waloh County Drain. Balanoe in fond January i, 1900.. —f 16 21 Balanoe In fund Getger 8th.........K..v 16 81 Bandy and Howell No. 2 Drain. Balanced. Maddin County Drain. Completed and balanoed. Cohoctah County Drain. Balance on hand January l, moo... I 31 3d October 8,1900, balance in fund u Conway No. 15 Drain. January U 1900. balance in fund * ^u& October 8,1900, balance In fund Conway No. n Drain. January 1, >900, balance In fund $ October 8, looo, balance In fund Marion No 6 Drain. January l, 1900, balance in fund f October 8,1900, balance in fund Ceier River State SwDarmaipn . Land Improvement January l, 1900, balance In fund 8 278 18 Interest on Del. tax collected..- 2 91 Total 281 09 Orders drawn _ I M 60 October 8.1900, balance in fund i n 49 Howell and Cohoctah Drain. January l, 1900, balance In fund. 9 164 20 October 8,1900, balance in fund iG4 20 Marion No. 5 Drain. •Iannary 1.1900, balance in fund „..$ 97 October 8,1900, balance In fund 97 Handy No. 8 Drain. January t, 1900, balance in fund $ 99 October 8,1900, balance In fund 99 Howell and Oceola Drain. January l, 1900, balance in fund $ 28 October 8,1900, balance in fund 26 Conway No. 18 Drain. Completed and balanced, Carter's County Drain. January 1,19^0. balance In fund $ r.7 October 8,1900, balance iu fund 07 How* 11 Village County Drain, January 1,1900, balance In fund 9 3 28 Interest on Del. tax _.. 1 37 Total... _ 4 66 Ooders drawn „ 3 2« October 8,1900, balance in fund 1 37 Green Oak No. 3 Drain. January 1,1900, balance in fund $ 14 37 Orders drawn „ 1 00 October 8, looo, balance in fund 13 3T Handy No. 4 Drain. Deficiency assessment. 1900 $ no or Orders drawn.... „: 30 18 October 8, looo, balance In fund 19 82 Hall's County Drain. Completed and balanced. Smith and Smith Drain. January 1,1900, balance in fund f 12 >ctober8,1900, balance in fund 12 Handy No. 16 Drain. January 1.1960, balance In fund _.. $ 3 w orders drawn ^. 2 a; October 8,1900, balance in fund « 1 so Conway No. 19 Drain. Completed and balanced. Cohoctah and Deerfield County Drain. January l, 1900. balance in fund. 9 473s w Rebate on Shafer job, build'g abutments 10 00 Total -.... 4746 09 Orders drawn r. 4061 24 October 8,1900, balanoe In fund n83 85 Howell No. 1 Drain. January 1, looo, balance In fund 9 3 21 October 8,1900, balance in fund 3 21 Bogue Creek Drain. January 1, looo, balanoe In fund 9 72 10 Orders drawn 72 10 Octooer 8, looo, balanoe in fund ..„ 00 Iosco No. 2 Drain. January 1, looo, balanoe in fund 9 663 73 Assessment, looo 1044 2f> Additional assessment, 1900 266 e; Total 1864 66 Orders drawn 407 00 October 8,1900, balanoe In fund..., 1457 66 Shiawassee River County Drain. January l, 1900, balance 9 664 00 Orders drawn _ 6 25 October 8,1900. balanoe in fund 2» Howell No. 2 Drain. January l, 1900, balance In fund 9 6 00 October 8,1900, balance in fund 6 01 Jewett County Drain. Januaty 1.1999, balance In fund 9 149 96 Additional assessment, 1990 66 90 Total......-, , „_... 206 if. Orders drawn .__ October 8,1909, balance in fond 203 1 Livingston Gaooty No. 1 Drain. Total._ 283 Oatders drawn ._ —_:__ lot* October 8, M^ntJaMtTfieA !!!.__. 1008 Livingston County No. 2 Dnin. October 8,199». balance in tujSZZ at t 14 losoo No. 8 Drain. O W e T s a i ! a » S r ! ! ! = ^ October 871900, naianoe in fund- _ Llvtngelon Ooanty He. i D w t o . Tax assessed .1900 „ 1 1 Orders drawn— 7 » »91 5 * Octoker 8, laoa, balanoe in fund 208 Tax asseLssiveidn,g wstooon County No.1 8 Drain.9 11233 Orders drawn , ZZL .— 1 211 Ootober 8,1900, balance In fund 1919 Tl 46 30 08 » «4 0» «4 eft m 16 39 08 31 19 40 7» Handy and Iosco Drain. 900, balance in fond. i90O*balanee in fund/.- jLtnjuary 1,1900, balanoe In Completed and balanced. Howell and Marlon Drain. January 1,1900, completed and balanced. Woolf Greek Drain. Jaouaryli, 1900, balance in ft™* e October 8.1900, balance in fund „ _ Z T Green Oak No. 2 Drain. January l, 1909, balance In f u n d — _ _ 9 October 8,1^00, balance In f u n d — . ™ Morton Drain No. 9. January 1, iaoo. balance in fond October 8,1900, balance In fund 89 9 » 91» 30 It S39 99 Conway No. 12 Brain. January 1,19oo, completed aed balanced. Handy No. 6 Drain. January 1,1000, balanceiln fund 9 October 8, i960, balance Tn fund , UnadlUa and StMttrjdfe Drain, Janaury 1,1990. balance In funjr r T | October 8.1900, bajance in fund All of whlch;ls.resp«ctXuUy submitted. County Drain Conunlsjuoner, Livingston County* Mich. On motion of Mr. Knapp the report was accepted and adopted. Board adjourned until Thursday morning at ten o'clock. Approved. E. J. SHZJUDAK, Chairman. Monday, October 16, iaoo. Board met, roll call, quorum present. Minutes of Thursday session read and approved. Mr.Bohm, from oo»oaitte»-on dvil claims, reported the bill of the village of Howell for Increase of water tax. On motion of Mr. Avery tbe board deferred action on the bill untH tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Becese until 1:30, AFTojuroov aassioir. Mr. Bohm, committee on civil claims reported several bills which were allowed asreooqimended and numbered from 86 to92 inclusive. Mr. Gray, from committee on criminal claims, reported bills which were allowed as recommended, and numbered 84 and 85. The bill of J. N. King, for game warden services, was reported and laid on the table for the consideration of a full board, Mr. Rlchter presented the report of She committee on equalization. On motion of Mr, Hilton the report was accepted and laid on the table until the reconvening of the board to-morrow morning. Said report reading as follows, viz, your committee on equalization beg Ieaveto make the following report: *3 [iiiiitiiiiiiiiii i§!S8ili8SIBMB" " « «. a mmm* •ga «^ «a » = .IIIIMtUSB j l l l «1 SJ rmr-l J 0» it I a 0 Is ^"3 » 3SUB8U M « \m I* M « -* * n -«•-> *« 1-1 wi T-I ^, a ^ 9i 3 * llillPIPfls SWHftHSKnffS TfT s 5*5 S^4 « iM5 £i!i§iiii§i!!ii ni»Bpo a0r del naodkjo. urAnpedpr uonvetidl .t o-morrow morning at K. J, SHERIDAN, Chairman, Tuesday, October, 16,1900. Board met, roll called,quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. The hour having arrived for the order of busiuess to be the consideration of the report of the committee on equalization. On motion of Mr. Hilton the report was taken from the table. ,wMJi,Ward m°ved, supported by Mr. Avery. that the report of the committee on equalization be amended so as to deduct from the equalized real estate of the following townships the following amounts: From Brighton the sum of f 3,000 " Conway ' 1 6 W " :: :: H** Cohoctah Deerfield ' Genoa " Iosco ' Marion " Oceola rutuaiii " Tyrone Hartland " Green Oak Hamburg •' I'nadilla " » • » • e • • * • • 8,000 18,000 16,000 5,09» 6.000 8,080 10.000 6.000 65'v?0»90 5JM0 TotaU $116,090 Aud. that this total amount be added to the following townships In the following propor- To the township of Howell ffie^M To the towusiup of Handy ['.', »jm laiMd ro. uK tnhaep tpa bmleo. veCda rtrhieadt . the amendment'be The hpur havlug arrived for the order of business to be the consideration of the bill of the village of Howell for Increase of water tax, the bill \vas again presented. On motion of Mr. Avery. the clerk was instructed to pay the village of Howell $75.00 water tax, each year, and the dlf- o^f' $S7i50.0^0 1f!or0 *th^e" pIr"e1s0e"n1t1 *y le«alrd. and said amount senMtre.d D tahme mreapno.r ts uopfe rtibnet esnudpeenrti notfe tnhdee pnot^oor.rn trhee- poor, as follows; » To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of l,t>ingston. The superintendent* of the poor for said county, beg to submit the following report for the year euding September 30,1990: AMOUXT OK PHOCKRDS. RecIenivseadn ef rom township for support of .,0-4 M Received from township for support of poor 2200 01 Received from sale of products \'.\ « 5 19 Total rec\l for year euding Sept, 80,1909 Paid for clothing at county house food at county house futnye hraolu esxep..e nses outside counfuneral expenses at county house * fuel at county house..''.'.'.'' \!' farm implements and repairs at county house " transportation to and from countyhouse transportation to friends..'.'" ; temporary relief, fuel temporary relief, olothing.... temporary relief, food „..... hay, grain and seeds at county farm ' labor on farm, exclusive"of keeper " labor in house exclusive'of keeper l< $448 96 64» 64 92 88 54 80 188 88 204JW 688 890 175 2 10 91 88 190 94 247 42 206 50 keeper of county (arm..... .. iseSealattendaooeatM nursing sick outside county farm memeal attendance and mea> oum at oounty boose.;. supervisor'! official senrtoss .. stock on farm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j , misoeUaneous supplies superintendents personal ex- 44000 • W W 805 18 16 11 u 4« v _ . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . , Insuranos •.••;•::••*• repairs on oounty buildings, fences and ditches. furniture at oounty noose. > * • • • • • « • « • 1S1 it M 96 1 » » mat Total. 9886117 Paid for keeping Insane at Eastern Asylum at Poncac— Quarter ending Deo. u , »99 «84 67 •• " Mar. 81,'00 69 21 •• » Jane so. W 69 90 « •• Septan, "a «5 86 Total 1461080 BaCAMTTJLATIOX. Paid for all purposes 94810 Total reoeipta for year » • • » • « • • • • • * » * 648 96 8866 16 FOOT fUBd'OVOrdraWU.. ,r.vr.v;..-««-«-».—425-14 Value of farm implements 600 00 Value of UvestociTTr. 196000 Whole number of inmates kept during year- Male , 94 Female.... • " Total M Average attendance during year 96 The following persons nave been kept at the county's expense as charges: Fred NeUson, Adeltta Patrick, Mwaid Ford. Thoj. Mills, John Decker. Mary Cavil, Phillip Sheridan. All of which U respectfully submitted. H. DAMJCAXN, f E. A. KOTWT, V Supt's of the poor. AMOS WINW3AB. ) On motion of Mr. Biehterjthe report was accepted and adopted. MrToray, from committee on criminal claims, reported the blU of J. N. King for services as game warden. On motion offcr. Smith the bill was disallowed. Mr. Doods moved that the vote be reoonsldered and that the bill be allowed at 9604». Motion carried and bill numbered 98. Becees until one o'clock. APTUtKOOX SESSION. The hour for the election of school examiner having arrived, i the chair appointed Messrs. Knapp and Smith tellers. Result of ballot—Whole number of votes cast, 16; of which Nicholas Knoohutzen received 8 and Marcus Ward 8. On motion of Mr. Biohter the board proceeded to the regular order of business. On motion of Mr. Knapp the amendment re- Kit was taken from the mole. Mr. Burden call for the veas and nays,- the amendment was lost by the following vote: Yeas; Messrs Hilton. Pratt, Ward and Avery-4. Nays: Bohm, Weiss, Grey, Smith, Sheridan, Biohter, dimmer, Knapp, Clark, Kennedy, Dodds and Burden—12, Mr. Hilton moved that the equalization reportbe accepted as presented by the committee. Motion carried. Mr. Bohni from committee on civil claims reported several bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 94 to 107 ncluslve. Mr.Ctmmer moved that we authorize the county treasurer to pay a $1600 bond. Motion carried. Mr. Bohm moved that we raise a $164)00 county tax. Carried. The clerk read the report of the jail Inspectors, which, on motion of Mr. Biohter was accepted and adopted, reading as follows, viz: RBPOBT OF INSPECTORS OF JAILS. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors. The undersigned Inspectors of Jails for the County of Livingston, In compliance with the Srevisions of law (Sees. 9649-9664, found on page 118 of Howell's Annotated Statutes of Michigan, as above amended,) would respectfully report: That on the 27th day of September, 1900. they visited and carefully inspected the county Jail of said county, and found as follows : . _ , „ . I. That during the period since the last re- aulred report and to the date of this examlnaon there have been confined at different times, nine prisoners, charged with offenses as follows: F t i inr «588 J itir Hi!' irtr * i8S8l » »o * * • •• ** wX »• «« *• • ' ! * • * • jfc. • • ^ • » • JsC fir •» •>4• P. •• •• • *%Bm •• i i *» ** •« MA • • T^ • • • * * * • • • w • • • • • • » * c • *JQ # • • £ » • i * * • » Ja • * 0 * * • •*• • • • • * »9 • • i . s • t t * t t » ^ \i ;•S•*4i : :; ! ;-aMs«iss : • t • :8(8 : :*ftt jssfe :tfft SF » • « — «•, •• &Q *# •« •• * * • 4 « • *o • * • $M !*§ lis |S8 -8 • ;8g \% \% \i i4 8ipif|T8fpa%3l8 9 ;iS6S8*5***s3SS §8§88l§8gS||i8gi ttl ? 8.88888888$S$SS8S mmmmmi S888888SS££S§SS$ 88SS8Sl88SS3aa8e* gllllli e» £2 :3 •"§ •'& : : ^ 3 o »3i?S * o .JSBSaA5ffimMI'ro|^af,0Qr' civil bin EWaAKohn, ABaj^K: A wlnea, drugs, oonta. eai fm QbMrver. printing ^ Petolmey, mod. sarvtoea * Tbomoaon, serv. tax com, Doaa, " Slth, « Ho, ISifSrs Jacob Mack, narae.eouta.als~. O^veAJShnaoJV 1( _••„ Slglers, tor., oonta. diseases . SfA^u?nTB^',ttPt-«?!p01* JMAQMMSW»IMKM*r « J4i o r J B Browne, mod aerviefs 0 Hnntlngtoo, mod, servtoai bvSoelia, criminaYMl 1^, On motion of Mr. Hilton the report was accepted and adopted. The report or the committee on county officers' salaries was laid on the table. Mr. Bohm, from committee on civil claims, reported bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered from lo8 to llo Inclusive. Board adjourned until to-morrow at nine o'clock, Approved. £. J. SHKRIDAN, Chairman. Offense. Male. Disorderly 8 Assault 2 Burglary l Perjury l Larceny from person 1 Embezzlement 1 Female. II. Whole No s 2 1 l l l There are now In Jail, detained for trial, 4. •• •» " " serving sentence, l. " " *• •» awaiting sentence, o. •• " " " awaiting commitment. 6. Number now In jail-male, 5; female, 0; total Number of the above who are under 16 years - age, 0. Prisoners detained for trial have been held Jail the following number of days each: l l i l 1 S 46 00 Prisoners awaiting commitment have been held since senlenceJLdayi_eaclu III. • : ~" ' ~ Number usually confined in one room by day, l. Number usually confined lu one room at night, l. IV. None. V. Condition of bedding, good. Condition of cells, good. Condition of halls, good. Condition of water-closets, good. What distinction, If any, is made In the treat- None. Employment in Jail. meat of prisoners? VII. Are prisoners under 16 years of age at any time, —dayor-nignt, permitted to mingle or associate with older prisoners? («ee8ec;^ooo,pagrMO, —lfrMPftH'B Annotated Statutes of Mlclilgan.)No. vnr — Are prisoners arrested an civil process kept rooms separate and distinct from prisoners held on criminal charge, as required by Sec. 8941, Howell's Statutes? Yes. IX. Are male and female prisoners confined in separate rooms as required by Section 8942, Howell'xStatutes? Yes. X. Is there a proper Jail record kept, and Is It kept properly posted, and does it comply with Sec. 9664, page 2320, Howell's Annotated Statutes of Michigan? Yes. XI. What, If any, evils either in construction or management of jai| are found to exist? None. Becommendatlons—The following: That we have for three years recommended that the north-east room be padded for insane purposes, and room west be carpeted and suitable furniture be put in for the purpose of female insane persons. HXNBY DAMMANN,) E.A. KXJHN, > Supt's of the poor. AMOS WiNBOAB, ) D . C . C A B B , X o u u t y Agent. A L B I B D M. D A V I S , Judge of Probate. Mr. Ward presented the report of the committee on public grounds and buildings, the same reading as follows: Mr. Chairman—We, the undersigned committee, recommend that the board walks leading from the court house and Jail to the several streets of this village be repaired by putting to new boards and stringers where necessary. Also, that one ladies' closet be built in the room in Jail where Insane are kept. Also, that one dummy be built in kitchen of Jail for the purpose of elevating wood from cellar of Jail to said kitchen. Also, that the entrance doors of the court house be varnished on outside, Also, that the janitor be empowered to hire a man and team to harrow court yard, and buy grass seed for said yard and sow it. Also, buy and cause to be drawn to court yard, manure sufficient to' cover it. Also, that the walls to the court house be repaired and put in good order. Also, that recommendation of inspectors of Jail as to padding and carpeting roomB for keeping Insane persons, be done as recommended by inspectars report. . „ , _ * ^ A. P. W A R D , M. A. CLARK, OXO. DODDS. Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at nine o'clock, Approved. CHAIRMAN. Wednesday, October 17,1900. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday's session read and approved. Becess until one o'clock. AFTKBJTOON SBSBION, Mr. Blchter presented the report of the committee on county poor farm, which, on motion of Mr. Pratt, was accepted and adopted, said report reading as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston. The committee on county poor farm begs to submit the following report: WoukLrecommend the following—That a small wooden building be erected for the purpose of placing a corpse before burial. Also, an outside cellar for vegetable and meat purposes, not to exceed 8100. Also, would advise the removal .of the wainscoating from the Inmate rooms of the first floor and three partitions removed from the first floor of the male apartment, and same be plastered. Also, would recommend the fencing of the remainder of farm on east tide, including the 40 acres of wood land which will afford a large amount of pasture. Also, to complete toe necessary tiling on oast side of farm, which is already commenced. Signed by-the committee. T^BBD KlCHTKB, A. W. ClMXXB, W A L T K B W , K N A P P . Mr. Burden presented the report of the committee on apportionment of state and county taxes, as followi. Your committee on apportionment beg leave to make the following report] Thursday, October 18, idoo. Board met, roll call, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesday's session read and approved. On motion of Mr. Clark the report of the committee on county officers' salaries was taken from the table. On motion of Mr. Weiss the report was accepted and adopted as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingston County. The committee on salaries of county officers beg to submit the fallowing report: We recommend the following—That the salaries of our county officers be and remain the same as In 1899. Respectfully submitted. Signed by committee: A. F. WARD, F R E D BICHTSR, E D W I N PRATT. Mr.Ctmmer presented the following resolution: * Resolved, that the severakfiupervisors be and are hereby ordered and directed to spread upon the tax rolls of their respective townships, all taxes as reported by the committee on apportionment, also all school taxes as reported by township clerks, to the several supervisors: also all rejected taxes as shown by the report of the auditor general, except the rejected drain tax reported against the township of Conway. And be it further Resolved, that the supervisors of the townships of Cohoctah, Deerneld, Howell, Hartland, Handy, Iosco, Marion, Oceola, Tyrone and Una dllla be and are hereby authorized and ordered to spread upon the tax rolls of their respective townships, the amount of tax assessed by the county drain commissioner for the year 19oo, against said township at large, and also the amount of tax assessed against the several pieces or parcels of land therein, according to the special drain assessment rolls as made by the county drain commissioner upon the follow lng named drains: Lime Lake Drain, Living ston County No. 4 Drain, Livingston County No. 3 Drain, Livingston County No. l Drain, Livingston County No. 2 Drain, Iosco No. l Drain, Iosco No 2 Drain, Iosco No. 8 Drain, Cole Coun ty Drain, Jewett County Drain. - f>T| mritif.n nt Mr -4*wQ*-ttmjaii/Hnrtftp w a H ftf>. cepted and adopted. On motion of Mr. Pratt the Board proceeded to the election of three county canvassers and one alternate county can vasser. Mr. Rtchter presented the name of Fay ette Grant, of Conway, and moved that the rules be susdended and the clerk cast a ballot of the Board for Mr. Grant. Motion carried. Ballot cast and Mr. Grant declared elected. In this same manner, on motion of Mr. Gray, John Welmelster, of Genoa, was duly elected: also, on motion of Mr. Avery, E. Wilson Hardy, of Oceola, was duly elected; also, on motion of Mr. Ward, Albln Pfau,-of Iosco, was duly elect ed alternate county canvasser. On motion of Mr. Ward the costs of padding room In Jail, as recommended by committee on public grounds and hulldmgs^waa not to jaxceed $60.00, the clerk being authorized to draw an _ order on the county treasurer In payment of In | g grA^O'JToiUjnd ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 1« pr G W Goes, med see., c o j ^ f i T I Z U« Dr A 8 Austin, " T ^ « Ui Anymore ft AJblnt. sup., small-pox case 148 Newman A Hamilton, •' 40 B B Stewart, use of house ,i5?4.L/M«1SfvSML?1 * " * — * ^ 151 Wlokman ft Mlnkley, BOP amll-pox c's 169 A B Minor, '•• « 168 Fred J Cook " " iMAJBeebe.meat 156 Hugh A LaugbJin. supplies-—. lfi6 Supervisors, all, Oct session _ si 9419 60 Ow 26 00 6600 40 OO «2 00 IO SO 288 90 98 00 00 8960 847 470 1897 400 266 «06 86 STATB or MICHIGAN. U . COUNTY or LIVINGSTON, fw* j I, Willis L. Lyons, clerk of said County of Livingston, and clerk of the circuit court for said county, do hereby oertify that I have coninared the foregoing oqpy of the ortgmaTreoordol the .proceedings of Board of Supervlaors with the .original record thereof, now remaining la my office, and that it to a true and correct transcript therefrom, and^f the whole of such orifc lnal record. In testimony whereof, I have hereuntdaft my And, and affixed the seal of said court and oounty, this 16th day of October, A. D., lOoo. same, aiso tor other proposed! The following bills for medical services in contagious diseases were laid until the January session in l9ol„ viz, Drs. C. L. and H. F. Sigler, (Robert's case, Moran, Devers and Brady.) Dr. A. O'Nell (Wade, Plttenger. Ismy, Camp and Wolcott. The bill of Dr. J. E. Brown In Camp disease case and G, W. Goss small-pox case, (medical services) were disallowed, Mr. Weiss presented the report of the committee on public printing as follows. Committee on public printing recommended that the proceedings of this Board be let to the lowest bidder, the same as heretofore. CHAS. E. WRrss, Jr., H. A. SMITH, ,, W. A. A V E R Y . Mr. Gray, committee on criminal claims, reported bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered 136 and 186. Mr. Bohm, from committee on civil claims, reported several bills which were allowed aslrecommended, and numbered 111 to 184 Inclusive, also from 187 to 166 inclusive. On motion of Mr, Richter, the Board tendered Its chairman, E. J. Sheridan, a vote of thanks, and on motion of Mr. Avery the Board adjourned until the first Monday In January, I9oo. Approved. CHAIRMAN. BILLS ALLOWED. 42 E Keenly, supplies— . 9 25o 43 Livingston Herald, printing 15 25 44 WardsSttlson, supplies _ 1 o7 45 Richmond Backus Co, supplies 37 91 46 Callahan & Co, supplies— „. 1400 47 C A Goodnowj supplies 23 26 48 United Typo-Co., Supplies 7 65 49 B K Johnson, supplies 6 60 60 How & Legg, annotations 3 00 61 o L Adams, printing „ 7 no 02 Foreman, Bassett, Hatch & Co, sop's 2 7o 68 Wm M Powers, justice services 27 7o 64 Wm H Shannon, " " 1 eo 65 G I Sargent, com inquest- _ . 20 08 56 John Byan, printing ' 3710 57 T P Stowe, ink — 40 68 W L Lyons, services „ 2910 58 Geo Barnes, printing 44 79 60 Harriett Porter, services._ 6 ie 61 Willis L Lyons, post., tel., express and freight for county officers 60 68 62 Joseph Frank, dep't sheriff services- 66 06 68 Inline Bros' & Bverard. supplies 23o 14 64 0 G Jewett. supplies „ 59 83 500 14 25 12113 995 226 40 OO 13 00 40 00 3214 460 764 87 10 5 75 90 496 30 85 70 102 80 110 47 830 13 61 488 4 18 800 600 600 80 00 66 68 30 00 60 228 loo 2 50 600 406 410 40 65DrJE Browne, post-mortem 66 O J Parker, supplies — ,67 Doubleday Bros & Co., supplies ... 68 Marsten A Monroe, oil . 69 G L Adams, printing 70 M H Pullen, undertaker 71 Benedict & Rate, hardware 72 M H Pullen, undertaker..... 73 Jaa McCarthy, dep't sheriff 74 A J Wickraan, justice services 75DOCarr, '• " 76 E A Stowe, •» «• 77 T H Flood & Co,, law books 78 Gregory. Mayor & Thorn, supplies, 79 Barron & Wines, supplies 80 O J Parker, supplies, conta. cases. . 81 Ed Parshall, oonstable 83 Richard D Roach, under sheriff 83 C R Collett, dept. sheriff. 84 D D Harger, justice services 85 L B Hewlett, ser. and ex. 86 Brighton Argus, printing 87 G A Ktrkland, justice services 88 C G Bhafer, Ice 86 H Goodrich & Son. undertaker..., 90 W B Bennett, work 9) D J O'Dell, undertaker 92 George Horn, service*.. 98 Joa N King, game wardnn 94 T W Brewer, printing 96 William Frey, constable services _ 96 Ben Roberts, cleaning chimneys . . - 97 George Barnes, printing 9998 FDirs hwb eJck M fte HCoenokeh, ,s umpo'sd,. services too Wm McPherson It Sons, 101B • Bowman, supplies, oonta »1 ease*. HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS Oranges are refreshing and feeding, but axe not good if the liver is out of order. To remove kerosene oil from a carpet, cover with oat meal and leave for several hours. The oat meal will absorb the oil. If ink has been spilled on a carpet,. cover the spot with milk Immediately, aifB wipe up without -spreading the area of stain. Then wash off with soap and water. Pour water around the roots of the maiden-hair fern, but not on the foliage. Economical cooks do not boil the* whole egg when only the hard-boiled yolk is needed. Either the yolk Is dropped alone and unbroken into water and boiled hard in this way, white being previously drained off, after the yolk is separated from white, it is left in the shell and thus into the boiling water. The letters R. S. V, P. are out place on a dinner invitation, it being understood- that the reply should be prompt. In declining such an invitation it is courteous always to state the reason. ~If~irmotb:mtHer-4a^eenJnj_cioset» it la a good plan to camphor gum very fluently, this the or, the put of burn a little promptly. Preelmple precaution, if taken very early in the spring, will rid that closet of moths for the season. & "There is a general prejudice against eating before going to bed,. which in many Instances is unfounded," says a prominent physician. "In the case of persons who are feeble or1 sleep poorly a cup of hot milk taken: just before retiring wilt^rften-producfr higher nerve and' not give stay, highest nerve or heat and waste, feeding. They those who suffer' — I quiet sleep and provide needed nflurishment No one should go to bed hungry: but plain food, such as a bowr of bread and milk, a slice of bread and butter or a saucer of oatmeal and milk, is desirable. Many an hour of sleeplessness may be avoided by such a renast ' Apples supply the muscle food but do Prunes afford the brain food, supply but are n o t muscle should be avoided by from the liver. • good substitute for suet in puddings may be found in well-clarifled dripping if a little soaked, finely crushed tapioca be added to the mixture. A very young housekeeper frequently makes the mistake of planning for a great variety of dishes, when Bhe might for the same outlay have the very best cuts of meat and an a b u n - dance of the substantial. Left ever stewed potatoes may be* mashed fine with a fork, minced p a r - sley added, formed into cakes, dipped into cracker crumbs and fried delicately in a little butter; they are delicious; prepared in thie way. Left-over mashed potatoes are excellent breaded with cracker crumbs,, fried in butter, and used as a border around meats; lay a sprig of parsley, or watercress on each cake. Keep a bottle of linseed oil and lime water (mixed in equal parts) in readi- j ness to use for burns or scalds. Shake j well, spread upon old table linen a n d ] bind on the injured place. - . , " X - . ' . • . £ / ' . '.>•• '• iV , - . ,,-.^ , V ' „<».• ' . . ' " ' • " 0 ' v •"•pi '< V _' ',• Vs* ^ ' • - ' ..1 . •J ^ ' • ; ; •...**.;( *;> ' • ' » * -1 ^ - i '':.', llie iceman doesn't kick because all that glitters isn't gold. He'a got something just as good,—Philadelphia Record. The coolest thing in the way of trusts is a combination which takes in all the ice business in twelve States,— Clinton Age. The Iceman is so gleeful these" days that he involuntarily does a ctfkewalk in delivering bis wares.—Philadelphia Record. ' l*: *M ' m q ( Ten States are said to be in the grip of a huge ice trust. It is possible to b9 "froze in" all the year 'round in these days of ice combines.—Boston Globe. -»•«> • • f t v.. k- • Sk ->-<T Peptorene Tablets cure Heads->h* 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 13, 1900 Description An account of the resource December 13, 1900 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 1900-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1aa25760fb7b9f0b7f8ea20b8ab332cd.pdf 212f13d7e493ccc33f851cc62471e9cc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI * . PINOK^EY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1906. No. 5 0 LOCAL. NEWS. More local on page 4 and 8. P. L. Andrews was in Flo well on business Monday. * Mrs. F. M. Peters has been entertaining ber aunt, Mrs. Mann of .Jackaon, the paat week. Hello Central Please Call up Everybody Members of your family have asked you to. Your friends have waited long for you. You really ought to, long ago. WHAT? Why, Have Photographs of Yourself. The Holiday Folders and Calendar mounts are especially pretty this year, and portraits mounted on them make Christmas Gifts that will be appreciated • Photographic Studio Datel Gif Stockbrldge, Michigan Mrs. George Reason Jr. was in Detroit Monday. / Miss Laura Burgess is tbe happy possessor of a new piano. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn visited her daughter, Mrs. Ruben Kisby at Hamburg, Saturday, and attended the M. E church fair. Aboutfif'ty Maccabees enjoyed tbe oyster supper at the hall Friday evening' A committee was appointed to look after the coming entertainment. M»-. and Mrs. C. A. Parshall were over from Howell last Thursday to install a fine new piano, a Christmas > gift to their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Gillette. E. P. Campbell returned last week from Ann Arbor, where he has been to have an operation on his eyes for cataract. He says his sight is very much improved. Geo Reason Jr. returned from attending the auto show at New York, Monday. He eays it wasa great show and that tbe Carter showed up as well as any other machine. He will also go to Chicago show for the company. Lincoln Smith returned from California, Saturday, after spending several weeks there. He says rent is very high and but few vacant places 4bat—There is plenty of work and good wages. He expects to go back in tbe spring. BOWMAN'S For Quality and Price Reminders Our Holiday Goods are in, marked and ready for you. Our w»st balcony contains books, games, celluloid goods, tool boxes, toy dishes, dolls, doll heads, albums, toilet sets, banks, iron toys, etc. Our Basement contains an entire new lime of fancy china, lamps, fancy glassware, etc. Come and see what'we have to offer. Special line of Fancy China at 1 0 c , 2 5 c a n d 5 0 c . This store offers &n exceptional oppoiUiuity to select desireable gifts ut prices below competition. We strongly urge you to visit us in the morning aa.1 avoid the afternoou crowds. Store will be open evenings from now until Christmas. B u y E a r l y a n d G e t W h a t Y o u W a n t We are ready for you ' B.A.Bowman Howell's Busy Store Bvery Day a Bargain Day. "A Word to the Wise is Sufficient" F o r T w o M o r e W e e k s You can save ten centB on every dollar's worth of work done in my office. Very best material used in every class of work that I make. "He Don't Hilrt YoiJ" tr Ml best Work Warranted TEN YEAR8 l't go away from own town to get your work done, bnt look to your own interests aud help to keep a dentist always with you. I will give you Better Prices and as Good Work ^ as you can get anywhere In the state* * S U & a A Dr. E. L. MOORE, Pinckney W. A. Reynolds attended tbe pou'- try show in Jackson, last week. Miss Clara Ryan, of Brighton; vigised relatives here tbe past week.. Miss Pearl Parsball was a guest of her sister, Mrs. (Gillette, this week. Miss Hizel Johnson visited Mrs. J . D. Croope, in Webbervi.le, the past week. We are glad to note that F. D. Johnson who has been suffering with rheumatism, is much better. Miss Margaret McQuade of Bright- . is a Free Press candidate for a free trip to Cuba, and solicits your coupon votes. Little Mary Moore, of Ann Arbor, who was injured at Portage lake by the accidental discharge of a gun, is able to sit up. Marvin & Finiey of Howell, are after a share of your Christmas shopping and call your attention to their stock on page 8. The people on the streets Monday morning had to "take heed" as the walks were a sheet of ice. This is the third ice storm so far this season. The Pinckney AOOG will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee, Friday evening, Dec. 14. Officers will be elected. Every member requested to be present. Lecturer. While in Howell Monday we visited the store of Porter Clothing Co and found their store literally packed with bargains in clothing. They tell you something about it in anotuer column —you. can't miss it. A sister of Mrs. E. P. Campbell, who has been with her a couple of weeks, returned to her home in Ypsilanti, Monday. Mrs, Campbell is still very poorly. The Ladies of tbe Cong 1 society will bold their December Tea u rooms back of F. A. aigler's drug store, Wednesday, December 19, from ffve until all are served. Everybody cordialiy invited. Rev. Fr. Comerford has made r* laugtiiJtauU tu yisit Europe and v. ( start the first week in January. He will visit Egypt, Italy, Germany, aurf other foreign countries. His place wiil be filled by a priest from Detroit. Tbe "Chance Club" spent a jolly evening, December 11, with Miss Lillian Boyle, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin Busy fingers getting ready far Xma, and live.y chit chat made the time pass all too quickly. Light refreshments were served. Congregational Church. The attendance at the moruing services is excellent, and tbe pastor is pleaded to see s ch a large representation ol tbe membership in attendance. de does not expect to be here next! Sunday and the regular preaching | services will be suspended ihat day!1 uuless some notice to tbe contrary! should be given before then. Sunday school will be held as usual at 11:80. M. £ Church Notes. WE ARE READY FOR YOU EAGERLY AWAITING T H E OPPORTUNITY TO PUT YOU IN TOUCH WITH ALL T H E LATEST AND BEST I N C H R I S T M A S NOYfcbTlfcS FOR 1 9 0 6 We are offering the best pruuucls. of the most reliable manufacturers, and a certain assurance of H I G H QUALITY AND HONEST WORTH in ev<ry article. SOMETHING APPROPRIATE FOR EVERY PERSON Our varied and very complete assort met me nt insures satisfactory selections in all cases and Really Appropriate and IVsirable Gifts for either Old or Young may be found in abundance. T E M P T I N G P R I C E S O N A L L We offer our Holiday Goods at a uniform scale of Very Reasonable Prices assuring the buying public that our Price Marks have bat one meaning, and that is, HONEST VALUES. Bear in mind that purchases from our stock are certain to give PERFECT SATISFACTION OK CHSISTKAS MORNING F. A.SIGLBR OUR HOLIDAY SPECIALS Children's Fancy Hdkfs. at l c . each Ladies' Plain and Embroidered Hdkfs. at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c Gents Plain and Fancy Hdkfs. 5c to 25c Ladies' aud Gent's Neck Mufflers 25c to 45c* Large asst. Pillow Tops 25c to $1.00 Ladies' Purses 19c, 25c, 5Uc, 75c, $1.00 Fine Linen Towels 25c to $1.00 Linen Lunch Cloths 50c, 75c, $1.00, $2.00 Ladies' White Aprous 25c, 50c Gent's $1.00 caps 89c Gent's 50c caps 44c Flannelette Waistings per yd. 8c Bed Comfortables 98c to $2.00 Bed Blankets 59c to $1.75 Pest Table Oil Cloth 12c *• *1 Special Holiday Prices on Dress Goods, Shoes and Groceries Our Furniture Stock is large and full of Bargains For the Holiday Trade Special low prices will be made on all Furniture sold during this 10 days sale. Don't Fail to Visit our Grocery Department during this Sale, FOR LOW PRICES JACKSON & CADWELL. j The regular services were largely attended Sunday, and those present listened to sermons ''straight from tne shoulder" so to speak. The pastor is not "mincing" matters bnt preaches the true go>pei Tbe Sunday school reached the high water mark again last Sunday vwith 115 present They voted to hold their Christmas exercises and tree at tbe church Saturday evening, December 22, as many could hot be present on Monday evening. All departments are working for a big time and t Christ like Chriatm*s. Kegolar services tonight. Semi-annual does and per c pita tax of tbe LOTMM is now due and mast be paid before January 1,1907. Our Sale Of Holiday Goods Is Now On We are loaded up with Mechanical and Steam Toys, and you are invited to come in and see them. They are wonderful. Bring in the children. The finest line of Silverware ever shown in Pinckney. Something in that Hne always make excellent Christmas gifts. Large line to select from. ^ Watch our Display Window Teeple Hardware Co. ; , • ^ .'!•• A~*«'f.." •I—TK- — • * * • • y fjinchneg jfispztch. FKUIJl L. AKDBBWf, P u b . THE PRESIDENT'S UNCKNEY, MICHIGA* Success and Failure. Peary failed to reach the North Pole, but he got nearer to that elusive proposition than any other of the numerous explorers who have tried to penetrate to thit arctic region that has bee* so long an undiscovered country. He Was within 191 miles of the pole, a short distance from the point desired, if the transportation In the frozen north were equal to our own In the matter of speed over good railroads. Peary beat the record of Capt. Cagni of the Italian Duke of Abruz2i expedition by over 50 miles, and is to be praised for his persistency and courage, but, nevertheless, many are asking what particular good has been accomplished by his efforts? Even If he had reached the regions where it is claimed there are 3,000,000 square miles of unoccupied territory, would this have been of any benefit to humanity at large? asks Boston Budget. Would the country have been inhabitable, and if it were, how would intending settlers ever get there through tho icy barriers .that would oppose their progress on all sides? Possibly in the distant future, modern inventiveness might be able to make journeying to the pole comparatively easy, BO that even excursion parties might go there on pleasure trips, but at present this seems to be as little likely of realization as would bo a trip to Mars on a flying machine. However, man is an Inquiring animal, and is always wanting to eat of the tree of knowledge, and if only his curiosity would be gratified by the invasion of the North Pole, there would be some, advancement made in developing' the Bpirit of enterprise without which there is no progress In any acknow- Recommends Legislation on New and Important Subjects, INCOME - INHERITANCE TAX He Believes Such Laws Would Curb Growth of Fortunes to Dangerous Proportions. Hia Views on Negro Question—Asks for Currency Reform, and Shipping Bill-^Would Make Citizens of Japs —Many Other Important Subjects Discussed. Washington, Dee. ?.-The notable features of President Roosevelt's unnuul message to congress are his appeal tor the enactment into law of several bills introduced into congress last winter and spring; his views on the negro problem; the scoring lie gives those whom lie terms "preachers of discontent;" the stand he takes for the control of corporations by the federal government under the interstate commerce clause of the constitution, and his recommendation for an inheritance and income tax law • Many other subjects common to messages of the chief executive are touched upon, hut tho ones mentioned are by far of the gitatest importance. He especially, urges the passage , of tho bill prohibiting corporations from contributing to campaign funds, and also that one which wottid give the government the rlernt of appeal in criminal cases. Of this he says: "Another bill which has just past one house of the congress and which is urgently necessary should be enacted into law is that conferring upon the government the right of appeal in criminal cases on questions of law. This right exists In many of the states; It exists in , ^ , „ A , .. . i t „ . the District of Columbia by act of the ledged practical direction. Science ] congress, it is of course not proposed that In would be benefited by the discovery, if any case a verdict for the denothing else came from it for the prosperity of mankind. Peary has not attained the summit of his ambition, but that will not discourage others from trying to outdo him. His example "will encourage them to venture farther than he did, for as he followed others he will have, no doubt, many successors. The best solace that Peary has In his defeat is the faith that his wife exhibited during his silent absence In his ability to return to her unharmed, even though she knew from experience all the difficulties and dangers of arctic travel. fendant on the merits should be set aside. Recently in one district where the government had indicted certain persons for conspiracy in connection with rebates, the court sustained the defenda n t ' s demurrer; while In another jurisdiction an indictment for conspiracy to obtain rebates has been sustained by the court, convictions obtained under it, and two defendants sentenced to imprisonment. The two cases referred to mav not be in real conflict with each other, but it is unfortunate that there should even be an apparent conflict. At present there is no way by which the government can cause such a conflict, when it occurs, to be solved by an appeal to a higher court; and tho wheels of justice are blocked without any real decision of the question. I can not too strongly urge the passage of the bill in question. A failure to pass will result In sei.ously hampering the government in its effort to obtain justice, especially against wealthy individuals or corporations who do wrong; and may also prevent tho government from obtaining justice for wageworkers who are not themselves able effectively to contest a case where the judgment of an inferior court has been against them. I have speciiically in viow a recent decision by a district Judge leaving railway emplovces without remedy for violation of a "certain socalled labor statute. It seems an absurdity to permit a single district Judge, against what may be the judgment of the immense majority of his colleagues on the bench, to declare a law solemnly enacted by the congress to be •unconstitutional," and then to deny to the government the right to have the supreme court definitely decide the auestion." Injunctions. On the subject of the abolition of Injunctions in labor disputes, he says- "In my last message I suggested the enactment of a law in connection with the issuance of injunctions, attention hav- Physical and mental efficiency and pre- /blf t J r S e m ^ r h a ^ h e 3 r \ i A » ventable ignorance, and urges action i n s injunctions in labor cases should be wholly abolished. It is at least doubtful whether a law abolishing altbgether the use of injunctions in such causes would stand th« test of the courts; in which case of course the legislation would be ineffective. Moreover, I believe it'would can talte p a r t in the t e r t u r e of a h u - man being without h a v i n g his o v n moral n a t u r e p e r m a n e n t l y lowered. Every lynching means Just eo much moral deterioration in nil the children who have a n y k n o w l c d r s of It', and therefore Just so much additional trouble for the next generation of Americans. "Let Justice be both sure and swift; but let It be justice under tho law, and not Ihe wild and crooked savagery of a mob. Capital and Labor. On the subject 'of capital and labor the president takes the agitators of class hatred to task and says "to preach hatred to tho rich man, as such, . . . to seek to mislead and influme to madness honest men whose lives aro hard and who have not tho kind of mental training which will permit them to appreciate tho danger in the doctrines preached is to commit a crime ajalnst the body politic and to be fulse to every worthy nrinelplo and tradition of American national life." Continuing on this subject he says: "Tho plain people who think—the mechanics, farmers, merchants, workers with head or hand, tho men to whom American traditions are dear, who love their country and try to act decently by their neighbors, owe it to themselves to remember that the most d a m a g i n g blow that can he given popular government la to elect an unworthy and sinister a g i t a t o r on a platform of violetK'0 and hvpocrisy. Whenever such an issue is raised in this country nothing can be gained by flinching from It, for in such case democracy is itself on trial, popular selfgovernment under republican forms is Itself on trial. The triumph of the mob is just as evil a t h i n g as the i. 1- umph of the plutocracy, and to have escaped one danger avails nothing whatever if we sucuumb to the other. In the end the honest man,whether rich or poor, .who earns his own living and tries to deal Justly by his fellow.s, has as much to fear from the insincere and unworthy demagog, promising much and performing nothing, or else performing nothing but evil, who would set on the mob to plunder the rich, a& irom the crafty corruptloni.st. who, for his own ends, would permit the common people to be exploited by tho very wealthy. If we ever let this government fall into the hands of men of either of these two classes, we shall show ourselves false to America's past. Moreover, the demagog and eorruptionist often work hand in hand. There are at this moment wealthy reactionaries of such obtuse morality t h a t they regard the public s e r v a n t who prosecutes them when they violate the law. or who seeks to m a k e them bear their proper share of the public burdens, as being even more objectionable t h a n tho violent a g i t a t o r who hounds on the mob to plunder the rich. There Is nothing to choose between such a reactionary and such an a g i t a t o r ; fundamentally they a r e alike in their selfish disregard of the r i g h t s o! others;'"and it is n a t u r a l that they should join in opposition to any movement of which the aim is fearlessly to do exact and even justice to all." competition and reduces former competitors to a position of utter inferiority and subordination. Inheritance and Income Tax. It was expected that the president would refer In some way to his belief in the necessity for the curbing of enormous fortunes, and ho has done so by recommending legislation for both Income and an Inheritance tax. He believes the government should Impose a graduated Inheritance tax, and, If possible, u graduated income tax. He says: "I a m well aware that such a subject as this needs long and careful study in order that tho people may become familiar with what is proposed to be dono, may clearly see the necessity of proceeding with wisdom and self-restraint, and may make up their minds just how far they are willing to go in the matter; while only trained legislators can work out the project in necessary detail. But I feel that In the near future our national legislators should enact a law providing for a graduated Inheritance lax by which a steadilj increasing rate of duty should bo put uj,">n all moneys or other valuables coming by gift, bequest, or devise to any individual or corporation. It may be well to make <.he tax heavy in proportion as the individual benefited is remote of kin, In any event, In my Judgment the pro rata of the tax should increase very heavily with the increase of tho amount left to any one Ind' /Id'.'itl after a certain point has been reached. It Is most desirable t"3 encourage thrift and ambition, and n potent source of thrift and ambition is the desire on tho ipart of tho breadwinner to leave his children well off. This object can be attained by making the tax very small on moderate amounts of property left; because the prime object should be to put a cons t a n t l y increasing burden on the inheritance of those swollen fortunes which It is certainly of no benefit to this country to perpetuate. There can be no question of the ethical propriety of the government thus determining tho conditions upon which any £ift or inheritance should be received, Exactly how far the inheritance tax would, as an incident, have the effect of limiting the transmission• by devisa or gift df the enormous fortunes In question it is not necessary at present to discuss. It is wise that progress in this direction saould be gradual. At ilrst a permanent national inheritance tax, while it mightbe more substantial than any such tax has hitherto been, need not approximate, cither in amount or in the. fvient of the Increase by graduation, to what such a tax should ultimately be. Inheritance Tax Constitutional. National Department of Health. The plea made by Prof. Norton of Yale university for a national department of health is not to be ignored, remarks the Troy Times. Yale has taken up the matter, and other institutions and men of high professional standing are giving attention. A bulletin put forth by Yale's department of social science reminds the Americanj> eople that the four causes of ^waste of human life and energy are preventable death, preventable sickness," preventable conditions of low by the people through the government to check this waste. Prof. Norton asserts that not less than 750,000 lives can be saved in the United States annually by th« employment of proper means, and he puts the economic side of the question in almost startling form. Estimating wages at one dollar per day, which no doubt is far below the average, the professor shows that the yearly loss by illness is considerably over $1,000,000,000, while by the methods proposed at least half this sum could be saved. In an era notable for the economizing of force, tha{ Is a statement to compel serious thought. Railroad Employees* Hours. He asks for the passing of the bll! limiting the ' number of * hours of employment of railroad employes, and classes the measure as a very moderate one. He says the aim of all should be to steadily reduce the number of hours of labor, with a s a goal the general introduction of an eight-hour day, but insists that on the Isthmus of Panama the conditions are so different from what they are here that the introduction of an eight-hour day .on ihe canal would be absurd, and contiaues, "Just about a s absurd as it is, ao far a s the isthmus is concerned, where w'dte labor cannot be employed, to bother aa to whetlwr the work Is done by alien black men or >lien yellow men." He urges the enactment of a drastic child labor law for the t)lBtrlct of ColumWa and the territories, and a federal investigation of the subject of child and female labor throughout tlte country. He reviews the work of the commission appointed to Investigate labor conditions In tho coal fields of Pennsylvania in 1902, and refera to the wish of the commission "that the state and federal governments should -provide the machinery for what may be called the compulsory investigation of controversies between employers and employes when they arise." Control of Corporations. A considerable portion of the message is devoted to the subject of federal control of corporations in. what he refers to the passage at the last session of the rate, meat inspection and food laws, and says that alt of these have already justilled their enactment, but recommends the amendment of the meat inspection law so as to put dates on the labels of meat products, and also to place the cost of inspection on the packers rather than on the government. (Continuing on ' this subject of the control of corporations by the federal government he apys: "It cannot too often be repeated that experience has conclusively shown the impossibility of securing by the actiora of nearly half a hundred (liferent .state legislatures anything bi't ineffective chaos in the way of dealing with the great corporations whl«*h do not operate exclusively within the limits of any one state. In some method, whether by a national license law or in other fashion, we must exercise, and that at an early date,' a far more complete control than at Lowest Telegraph Rates. Spelling reform has had a new and Important development in a direction which no one has heretofore thought of. In Europe messages are charged for according to the number of letters, instead of words', as in this country. All trans-Atlantic messages from America are charged for by letter in accordance with the European system. The adoption of spelling reform will cause a modification of the schedules of the international telegraphic companies, and the consequent saving of money. For example, "thru" will have to be charged for as four letters instead of six, as formerly, and so on through the entire list. It will cause no trouble to the operators, because they for years have been using the shortest form by which vrovOs could be spelled without possibility of missympathy with criminals to weaken our hands in upholding tho law; and if men seek to destroy life or property by mob violence there should be no impairment of the power of the courts to deal with them in the most summary and effective way possible. But so far as possible the abuse of the power should be provided against by some such law as I advocated last year. The Negro Problem. The negro problem Is given considerable attention, after calling attention to the fact that no section of the country la free from faults, and that no section h a s occasion to Jeer a t the shortcomings of any other section, he turns to the sub- Je^V,°f lynchings, and especially as appiled to the negro of the south. He says the greatest existing cause for mob law is the perpetration by the blacks of. the crime of rape, a crime which he terms even worse than murder. He quotes the admonitions to the white people spoken by Gov. Candler, of Georgia, some years ago, and by Gov. Jelks, of Alabama, recently,, and then says: "Every colored man should realize t h a t t h e w o r s t enemy of his race is the negro criminal, and above all the neg r o criminal w h o commits the dreadful crime of rape; and it should be felt a s in the highest degree an offenBe a g a i n s t the whole country, and against t h e colored race In particular, for a colored man to fail to help the officers of the law in h u n t i n g down with all possible earnestness and seal every tuch ir.iamous offender. Moreover, In my Judgment, the crime of rape should •always be p'intshed with death, as Is the case wit'., murder; assault with Int e n t to .omi-iit rape should be made a capital erlir v a t least in the discretion of the l o u r t ; and provision should bo made Dy which tho punishment may follow Immediately upon the heels of the offence- while the trial should be so couduetr-6 that the victim need not be wantonly shamed while giving testimony, and that tho least possible publicity shall he Riven to tho details. The members of' the white race on the other hand should understand t h a t every lynching represents by Just so much a loosening of the bands of civtake. Consequently they will have 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . _ , ._ .. „„,.4U present over these great corporabe wrong altogether to prohibit tho use tions—a control that will among other of injunctions. It is criminal to permit things prevent the evils of excessive nothing new to learn. the community all tho foul and tfvil overcapitalization, and that v.-ill compel the disclosures, by each big corporation of its'stockholders and of its properties and business, whether owned ''irectly or thru subsidiary or affiliated corporations. This Will tend to put a stop to the securing of inordinate prol'ty by favored Individuals- at the expense whether of the general public, tho stockholders, or the wageworkers. Our effort should be not so much to prevent consolidation as such, but so to supervise and control it as to see that it results in no harm to the people. The reactionary or ultraconservatlve apologists for the misuse of wealth assail the effort to secure such control as a step toward socialism. As a matter of fact it is these reactionaries and ultraconservatlves who are themselves mofJt potent in increasing socialistic feeling. One of the most efficient methods of averting the consequences of a dangerous agitation, which is 80 per cent, wrong, la to remedy the 20 per cent. of evil aa to which the agitation is well founded. The best way to avert the very undesirable move, for the governmental ownership of railways is to secure by the government on behalf of the people a s a whole such adequate control and regulation of the great interstate common e a » lers «us will do away with the evils which give rise to the agitation against them. So the proper antidote to the dangerous and wicked agitation against the men of wealth as such Is to secure by proper legislation and executive action the abolition of. the grave abuse* which actually do obtain In con-1 nection with the business use of wealth under our. present system—or rather no system—of failure to exercise any adequate control at all. Some persons speak as it the exercise of Buch governmental control would do away *vlth the freedo; . of individual initiative and dwarf individual effort. This Is not a fact. It would bo a veritable calamity to fall to put a premium upon individual initiative, individual capacity and effort; upon the energy, character and foresight which it Is ho Important to encourage In the Individual. But as a matter of fact tho deadening and degrading effect of pure socialism, and especially of Its extreme form com.wmism, nnd the destruction or individual character which th^y would bring about, are in part achieved by the wholly unregulated competition which results in a single Individual or corporflion risiiig a t the expense of all others i creatures who dwell therein, tfo man ] ffi1 w 7 o ? its rise VffictS^Sy chocks ,.1 "This species of tax has again and again been imposed, altho only temporarily, by the national government. It was first imposed by the act of July 6, 1707, when the makers of the Constitution were alive and at the head of affairs. It was a graduated tax; tho small in amount, the rate was increased with the amount left to any Individual, exceptions being made in the case of certain close kin. A similar tax was again imposed by the act of July 1, 1862; a minimum sum of $1,000 in personal property being excepted from taxation, the tax then becoming progressive according to the remoteness of kin. The war-revenue act of June 13, 18S8, provided for an Inheritance tax on any sum exceeding the value of $10,1)00, the rate of tax Increasing both in accordance with the amounts left and in accordance with the legatee's remoteness of kin. The supreme court has held that the succession tax imposed at the time of the civil war was not a direct tax but an impose of excise whlcU was both constitutional and' valid. More recently the court, In an opinion, delivered by Mr. Justice White, which contained an ex* ceedingly able and elaborate discussion of the powers of the congress to impose death dutiea, sustained the constitutionality of the Inheritance t a x feature of the war-/evenue act of l£9K Is Income Tax Constitutional? "In lt« Incidents, aiWt apoft tram the main purpose of faislljg' revenue, an income tax stands o*» »n ,*irtlrqly' different foottug from an ishefltino* tax, because It involves no Question" of the perpetuation of fortune* swollen to an unhealthy,, .glse- The question is in its essence a Question of the proper adjustment of burdens to benefits. As the law now stands it is undoubtedly difficult to devlso a national Income ta-x which shall be constitutional. But whether It is absolutely impossible Is another question; and if possible it is most certainly desirable. The Jlrst purely income tax law wfts past by the congress in 1S61, but the most important law "dealing witli the subject was that of 189-(. This Che court held to be unconstitutional. "The Question is undoubtedly very intricate, delicate, and troublesome, The decision of the court w a s only reached by one majority. It is the law of the land, and, of course, is excepted as such and loyally obeyed by all good citizens. Nevertheless, the hesitation evidently felt by the court as a whole in coming to a conclusion, when considered together with the previous decisions on the subject, may p e r h a p s indicate the possibility of devising a constitutional income-tax law which shall substantially aco.complish the results aimed at. The difficulty of amending the constl. utron is so great t h a t only real necessity can justify a resort thereto.' Every effort should be made in dealing with this subject, a s with >;ie subject of the proper control by ine national government over the use of corporate wealth in interstate business, to devise legislation which without such action shall a t t a i n the desired end; but if this fails, there will ultimately be no alternative to a constitutional amendment." Agricultural Interests. He appeals for every encouragement that the congress can give to the 'agricultural interests of the country. fie points to the good that is being done by the various forms of grange organization!, and says: "Several factors must cooperate in tho improvement of the farmer's condition He must have the chance to be educated In the widest possible sense—In the sense which keeps ever in view tho intimate relationship between the theory of education, and the facts of life. In all education we should widen our aims. It is a good thing to produce a certain number of trained scholars and students; but the education superintended by the state must seek rather to produce a hundred good citlsens than merely one scholar, and It must be turned now and then from the class book to the Btudy of the great book of nature itself. This Is especially true of the farmer, as has been pointed out again and again by all observers most competent to pass practical Judgment on the problems of our country life. All students now realize that education mus". seek to train the executive powers of yjung peoplo and to confer more real significance upon the phrase "dignity of lafcir," and to prepare the puplla so that in addition to each developing in the highest degree his individual capacity for work, they may together help create a right public opinion, and show In many ways social and cooperative spirit Organization has become necessary in the business world; and it has accomplished much for good in the world of labor. H is no less necessary for farmers. Such a movement ns the grange movement Is good in Itself, and is capable of a well-nigh infinite further extension for good so long as it is kept to its own legitimate business. The benefits to be derived by the association of farmers for mutual advantage are partly economic and partly socio:ou'ical. Marriage and Divorce. Ast a means of bringing about nnlloiii] regulation cf marriage and <*.<-, orv.6 ho suggests a constitutional amenJor^nt, and says It Is not safe to leave these questions to he dealt with bv the various SUUOB. Continuing on this subject he says: When homo,ties arc loosened; whr-n men and wom.cn cease to regard a w o r t h y family life, with all i t s outtes) iuU? performed,; a n d all ItJ r e a p o n i l - ulties H & d W to. as .thC'lifo b e s t w o i t h living; then evil d a y s for thecomm4nw «sdtb»*s* at hand. T h e r e a r e regions in our land, and classes of our population, where the birth r a t e h a s sun*, helow tho death r a t ' \ Hurejy It should n e e * iw dem«nbtration to s n o w t h a t wilful sterility Is, from tH*. standpoint of the nation, from m e standpoint of the Unman race, Cne one sin for w l i c h the p e n a l t y J« n a t i o n a l death, rftc'o d e a t h s u H1» tor which thero is no a t o m u n \ n t ; ^ a sin which is tho more dreadful exactly in proportion ns tho men and women g u i l t y thereof aro in other respcotn, tn chax* acter, and bodily and m e n t a l P t w e r i , t t u jo v h o m for the s a k e of tile it would ho well to «iee*tHie U and motive9» of ma,ny hfca,mi:|:cli< well broug-ht up In hoa**&*mart<j by their presence. No man, no wi can s h i r k the primary duties 01 whether for love of ease and, ple*rfui_ or for any other cause, and retain /fniiX or her self-respect. ( \ Tho prewldent asks for the onaetment into laWof a shipping bill that will pluce._ American Interests on tjifc eoap on a par ~^ with those of other countries, and urges J especially that romethlrtg be done that / will establish direct steamship cooamu- / nlcation with South American »«rts. L C u r r e n c y Reform. / Amendments to tho .present currency laws are asked for, and after StMMss% that pit.sent laws aro lno4Quuu,te bssattss of the wide fluctuation of interest charges, he says: , ,, "Tho mere statement of these facts shows t h a t our present systtun is s e r i - ously defective. There is ueed of a change. Unfortunately, however, m a n y - of the proposed clnvntjea must be ruled * from ennsidcratior. e c a u ^ ' t l t e y a r e complicated, aro not casy"o'f comprehension, and tend to distiirW existing? r i g h t s and interests. We nnust aiso rule out any plan which would m a - terially impair the value of tho United States two per cent, bonda now, pJedged to secure circulation, the Issue of which was made under conditions p e - culiarly creditable to the treasury. I do not press any speekil plan. Various plans have recently been proposed by expert committees of b a n k e r s . A m o n u the plans which are posalbly feasible and which certainly sh<- 'ild receive your consideration is thivt repeatedly brought to your a t t e n t i o n by the present secretary of the treasury* the e s - sential features of which havo been) approved by many p r o m i n e n t bankerf and business men. Aeconding to t h i » 4 ! plan national b a n k s should be per* mitted to issue a specified proportion ot their capital in notes of a given, kind, the issue to be .taxed at so high, a r a t e as to drive tho notes back w h e n not wanted In legitimate trad*. T h i s ' plan would n^t permit tho issue of currency to give b a n k s additional profits, but to meet the emergeucy p r e - sented by times of stringency. He again asks for free trade with t h l s * ^ country for the Philippines and in the same connection reviews the work done by this country In the islands, and says "if wo have erred In the Philippines It has been in proceeding too rapidly In the direction of granting a largo measure of self-government" American citizenship shoold be conferred on the citizens of Porto Rico. The harbor of San Juan in Porto Rico should bo < dredged and improved; The expenses of the federal court of Porto Rico should be met from the federal treasury. The administration of the af» fairs or Porto Rico, together with those of the Philippines, Hawaii and our other Insular possessions, should all be directed under one executive department; by preference the department of state or the department of war, "I recommend to tho congress t h a t an act be passed specifically provdtng for the naturalisation of Japanese who corns here intending to become American citizens. One of the great embarrassments attending the performance of our international obligations is the fact that the statutes of the United States government arc entirely inadequate. They fail to' give to the national government' sufficiently <imple power, through Unite* States courts and by tho use of the army and navy, to protect aUens tn t h s rights secured to them under sol ems* treaties which are tho law of the land. I therefore earnestly recommend t h a t the criminal nnd civil statutes of the •United States be so amended nnd ad-Jed to as to enable the presldont, acting for the United states government, which is responsible in our international rela- • tions, to enforce the rights of aliens under treaties. Kven as the law now Is something ran be done by the federal government toward this end, and In tho matter now before me aJTeotlng the J a p - anese, everything that It Js in my pow/er to do will be done, and all of the forces, military and civil, of the United States which I may lawfully employ will be so employed. There should, however, b« no particle of doubt as to tho power of the national government completely to perform and enforce its own obligations to other nations. The mob of a single city may at any. time perform acts of lawless vlolrnco against nome class of foreigners whi^h would plunge us into war. Th.fi city by itself would be powerless to make defense against *)«• for* eign power thus assaulted, and If Independent of this government it would never venture to perform or pwmlt the performance of the acts complained of. The entire power and the whole duty to protect tho offending city or Uie offending community lies in the hunds of the United States government. It la tinthinkable that we should continue a policy und^r whifh a given locality may bs allowed to commit a crime ogatast a friendly nation, and tho United States government limited, not to preventing the commission of the crime, but. In the last resort, to defending the people v;ho have committed it against lao consequences of their own wrongdoing." Cuban I n t e r v e n t i o n . The rebellion . in Cuba and the Incidents leading up to the esUbllshwumt ot the provisional government la r*»i«wecL and the president saya: ^ "When the election has been; heW and the new government inaugurated In peaceful and orderly fashion of the nrovl. sional government will come to an end. I take this opportunity. of expressing upon behalf of the American people, with all possible solemnity, our most earnest hope that the people of Cuba will realize the Imperative need of n r e - ft«X,2g #Kt i { ?- a"<»ke«Ph»g order In trial Island. The United States wishes nothing of Cuba except that It shall prosper ing of the Cubans save t h a i IKtrr shall be able to preserve o n * s r « U « J g t h a n - Reives and therefore « % B 5 r v o t h 3 r f&arrc!e£,e n daen2dc < rif, Uthue thIen.fdfaurcrfalcstKleTasiuayc ainhoa bi*t' becomes confirmed In the Island, ft toab-' solutely out of tho question U s U ^ M * Island should continue l n d o p * n d * s t : « a X the United States, which has *mm3 the sporsorship before the clvlliassl • i r l l for Cuba's career as «. natloS; w w M agaiu have to intervene and to see t « s * orderly fa«h Ion asi to TgSXth* safety trodden \>y those who ^ ^ eminent is always hsK have every charity awl Cubans as they/tread t ^ . % „».»_. I have the utmost sympathy wlthv a n d regard for, th<mi; hut 1 most earnestly adjure them solemnly to weigh thoJr re-' sponaibillties and to see t h a t w<y»*. Ifielr new government is sfr ' " ' am " " gra VIf ! ! • J <! thl ie sett-govwe should tee with t h e . Itiictilt partlr: w government is started it shall run' oothly, and with frccdoiv. t^ntn flaint denlul oi. right o;t the owo hand. and from insurrectionary disturbances on the otho»r,". * Considerable space is devofed to tb» international conference of Amoricwt r§* publics and tho vlVut of 8ccrev*ry r ' o o l to South America, and, points f-> the t<L«ii that our efforts In behalf of tU» rmllonf of that country n ^ r.pprcciatcd by fhaw, «3.n the subject of the P a n a m a canal ft* uuvslsea n rpcclal message U* the n e a r fut'vro. k THE LIONS OF -** THE LORD I A Tate of tilt Old West. I By HARRY LEON WILSON I Astbor of " The Speaden.•» ^ . |D*prrifcb«,tlMlby LothropPublumn* » CHAPTER III.—Continued. . His face relaxed a little, and he concluded almost quizzically: "Was not Satan hurled from high heaven tor resisting authority?" Sh9 posted, caught him by the fapela of his coat and prettily tried to shake htm. "Now, now! stop it at once, and come to the house. I've been tending your fatter and mother, and I'm going to tend you. What you need directly Is food. Your look may be holy, but I prefer full cheeks. Not another word until you have eaten every crumb I put before you." With an air of captor, daintily fierce, etie led him toward the house and up to the door, which she pushed open before him. "Come softly, your mother may be etill asleep—no, your father is talking --listen!" ' A querulous voice, rough with strong feeling, came from the inner room. "Here, I tell you, is the prophecy of Joseph to prove it, away back in 1832—»' He broke off, for the girl came leading in the son, who, as soon as he saw the white-haired old man with his open book, sitting beside the wasted woman on the bed, flew to them with a glad cry. Ther embraced him and smoothed and patted him, tremulously, feebly, with broken thanks for his safe return. Tbe mother at last fell back upon her pillow, her eyes shining with ,the Joy Of'a great relief, while the father was seized with a fit of coughing that crueHy racked his* gaunt frame and left him weak but smiling. The girl had been placing food upon the table. "Come, Joel," she urged, "you must eat—we have all breakfasted, so you must sit alone, but we shall watch you." She pushed him Into the chair and filled his plates hi spito of his protests. "And now we must be about our preparations for the journey. The time is ahort—who is that?" He sprang to the door. Outside, quick steps were heard approaching. The girl, who had risen in some confusion, stood, blushing and embarrassed before him. The mother rose feebly on her elbow to reassure him. "'Tis Capt, Girnway, laddie. Have no alarm—ho has befriended us. But for him we should have been put out two days ago, without shelter and without care, Ho let us be housed here until you should come." Thoro was a knock att the door, but Joel stood with his back to it. The words of SetU Wright were running roughshod through his mind. He Iaoked aharply at Prudence. "A mobocrat—our enemy—and you have taken favors from him—a minion of the devil?—shame!" Tho girl looked up. "He was kind; you don't realize that he has probably saved their lives. Indeed, you must let him in and thank him." "Not I!" The mother Interposed hurriedly. , "Yes, yes, laddie! You know not how highhanded they have been. They expelled all but us, and some they have maltreated shamefully. This one has been kind to us. Open the door." "I dare not face him—I may not contain myself!'* T W knock was repeated more loudly. The girl went up to him and put her hands on his shoulders to draw him away. "Be reasonable," she pleaded,' in low tone*, "and above all,, be polite to hllL* She twt htm gently aside and drew back-the door. On the threshold smite? the young captain. His cap was doffed, and his left hand rested easily on the hilt of his sword. He ste«>ed inside a* one sure of his welcome "Good morning, Miss Prudence, good morning, Mr. Rao, good morning, madam—good morning—" I fto looked questioning]}- at the etrwtgra*. Prudence stepped forward. "1*1» i9 #»el Rae, Capt. Girnway." TfceV bowed, somewhat stlfflj. Each. was dark. Each had a face to attract women. But the captain was at peace with the world* ,neatly uniformed, well fed, clean-shaven, smiling, pleasant to look upon, while the other was unshaven, hollow-cheeked, gaunt, roughly dressed, a thing that had been ihunted and was now under ban. Each was at once sensible of the contrast between them, and each was at once affected by it: the captain to a greater jauntiness, a more effusive affability; the other to a stonier sternness. "I am glad to know you have come, Mr. Rae. Your people have worried a little, owing to the unfortunate Circumstances in which they have been placed." "I—I am obliged to you, sir, in their behalf, for your kindness to my father and mother and to Miss Corson here." "You an. N thousand times welcome, sir. Can >;r« tell me when you will wish to cross the river?" "At the very earliest moment teat God and the mob will let us. -/To-morrrw morning, I hope." "This has not been agreeable to me, believe me—" "Far less so to us, you may be sure? but we shall be content again when we can get away from all your whiggery, democratism, devilism, mobism!" He spoke wlih rising tones, and the other Hushed noticeably about the temples. "Have your wagons ready to-morrow morning, tflen, Mr. Rae—at eight? Very well, I shall see that you are protected to the ferry. There has been so much of that tone of talk, sir, Mailed back at them. She went ahead through the door oV which they had first entered, and out Into the garden at the back of the house, He remembered, as he followed her, that since he had arrived that morning tme had always been leading him, directing him as if to a certain end, with the air of meaning presently to say something of moment to him. She led him to a rustic double chair under the heavily fruited boughs of an apple tree, and made him sit down. She began with, a vivaciouB playfulness, poorly assumed, to hide her real feeling. "Now, sobersides, it must end— this foolishness of yours " She stopped, waiting for some question of his to help her. But he said nothing, though she could feel the burning of his eyes upon her. "This superstitious folly, you know," she blurted out, looking up at him in sudden desperation. "Tell me what you mean—you must know I'm impatient." She essayed to be playful again, pouting her dimpled face near to his that he might kiss her. But he did not seem to see. He only waited. "Well—this religion—this Mormon ism " She shot one swift look at him, then ' went on quickly. "My people have left the church, and—I—too—they found things in Joseph Smith's teachings that seemed bad to them. They went to Springfield. I would have gone, too, but 1 told them I wanted firft to see you and—and see if you wowld not come "Her Coal Is Zionf Not Babylon—Re-member That!" that some of our men have resented it." He turned pleasantly to Prudence. "And you, Miss Prudence, you will be leaving Nauvoo for Springfield, 1 suppose. As you go by Carthage,' I shall wish to escort you that far myself, to make sure of your safety." The lover turned fiercely, seizing the girl's wrist and drawing her toward him before she could answer. "Her goal is Zlon, not Babylon, sir —remember that!" She stepped hastily between them. "We will talk of that to-morrow, captain," she said, quickly, and added: "You may leave us now, for we have much to do here In making ready for the start." "Until to-morrow morning, then, at eight." He bowed low over the hand she gave him, gracefully saluted the others, and was gone. CHAPTER IV A Pair Apostate. She stood flushed and quick-breathing when the door had shut, lie bending toward her with dark inquiry in his eyes. Before she spoke, he divined that under her nervousness some resolution lay stubbornly fixed. "Let us speak alone," she said, in a low voice. Then, to the old people, "Joel and I will go into the garden awhile to talk. Be patient." "Not for long, dear; our eyes aye aching for him." • "Only a little while," antt she with us—at least for awhile, not taking the poor old father and mother through all that wretchedness. They consented to let me stay with your parents^on condition that Capt. Girnway would protect them and me. He —he—is very kind—and had known U3 since last winter and had seen me —us—several times. 1 hadn't the heart to tell your father; he was so set on going to the new Zlon, but you will come, won't you?" "Wait a moment!" He put a hand upon her arm as if to arrest her speech. "You daze me. Let me think." She looked up at him, wondering at his iace, for it showed strength and bitterness and gentleness all in one look—and he was suflering. She put her hand upon his, from an instinct of pity. The touch recalled him. "Now—for the beginning." He spoke with aroused energy, a little wistful smile softening the strain of his face. "You were wise to giv9 me food, else f couldn't have solved this mystery. To the beginning, then: You/Prudence Corson, betrothed to me these three years and more; you have been buried in the waters of baptism and had your washings and anointings in the temple of the most high God. Is it not so? Your eyes were anointed that they might be quick to see, your ears that they might be apt at hearing, your mouth that you might with wisdom speak the words of eternal life, and your feet that they might be swift to run in the ways of the Lord. You accepted thereby the truth that the ange! of God had delivered to Joseph Smith the sealing keys of power. You accepted the glorious articles of. the new covenant. You .were about to be sealed up to me foretime and eternity, Now—I am lOBt—what is it?—your father and mci^sr have left the church, and because of what?" "Because of bad things, because cf this doctrine they practice—this wickedness of spiritual wives, plural wive*. Think of it, Joel—that if 1 were your wife you might take another." ^ "I need not think of it. Surely you know my love. You know I could not do that. Indeed I have heard at last that this doctrine so long gossiped of is a true one. But I have been away and am not yet learned in its mysteries. But this much I know— and it is the very cornerstone of my life: Peter, James and John ordained Joseph Smith here on this earth, and Joseph ordained the twelve. All other churches have been established by the wisdom or folly of man. Ours is the only one on earth established by direct revelation from God. It has a priesthood, and that priesthood is a power we must..reverence ^ n d obey, no matter what may be its commands. When the truth is taught me of this doctrine you speak of, I shall see it to be right for those to whom it is ordained. And meantime, outside of my own little life—my love for you, which would be always single— I can't measure the revealed will of God with my little moral foot-rule. Joseph was endowed with the open vision, He saw God face to face and heard His voice. Can the standards of society in its present corruption measure and pass upon the revelations of so white-souled a man?'' "I believe he was not white-souled." she replied, in a kind, animated way, as one who was bent upon saving him from error. * "I told you I k»jew why you were sent away on mission. It was because fbu were my accepted lover—and your white-souled Joseph Smith wanted me for himself." "I can't believe it—you couldn't know such a thing"—his faith made a brave rally-—"but even so, if ho sought you, why, the more honor to you—and to me, if you still clung to me." "Listen. I was afraid to tell you before— ashamed—but I told my people, It's three years ago. I was 17. It was just after we had become engaged. My people were then strong in the faith, as you know. One morning after you had left for the East, Brigham Young and Heber Kimball came to our house for me. They said tho Prophet had long known me by sight, and wished to talk with me. Would I go with them to visit him and he would bless and counsel me? Of course I was flattered. I put on my prettiest frock and fetchingest bonnet and set off with them, after mamma had said yes. On the way they kept asking me if I was willing to do all the Prophet required. I said I was sure of it, ^thinking they meant to be good and worshipful. Then they would ask if I was ready to take counsel, and they said, 'Many things are revealed unto us in these last days that the world would scoff at,' but that it had been given to them to know all the mysteries of the Kingdom. Then they said, 'You will see Joseph and he will tell you what you are to do.'" He was listening with a serious, confident eagerness, as if he knew she could say nothing to dim the Prophet's luster. "When we reached the building where Joseph's store was. they led rae up-stairs to a small room- and sent down to the store for the Prophet. When he came up they introduced me and left me alone in tbe little room with hiov '"heir actions had seemed queer :> me, but I remembered that this man had talked face to face with God, so I tried to fsel better. But all at once he stood before me and asked me to be Mf. -wife. Think of it! I was so fright* ened! I dared not say no, he looked at me so—I can't tell you how; but I said it would not be lawful. He said, 'Yes, Prudence, I have had a revelation from God that it is lawful and right for a man to have as many, wives as he wants—for as it was In the days of Abraham, so it shall be in these days. Accept me and I shall take you straight to the celestial Kingdom. Brother Brigham will marry us here, right now, and you can go home to-night and keep it secret from 4 your parents if you like/ Then I said, 'But I am betrothed to Joel Rae, the son of Giles Rae, who li away on mission.' 'I know that,' ha said—'I sent him away, and anyway you will be safer to marry me. You will then be absolutely, sure of your celestial reward, for in the next world, you know, I am to have powers, thrones, and dominions, while Brother Joel is very young and has not been tried in the Kingdom. Ho may fall away and then you would be lost.*" The man in him now was struggling with his faith, and he seemed about to Interrupt her, but she went on excitedly. "I said I would not want to do anything of the kind without deliberation. He urged me to have it over, trying to kiss me, and saying he knew it would be right before God; that if there was any sin in it ho would take it upon himself. He said, 'You know I have the keys of the Kingdom, and whatever I bind on earth is bound in heaven. Come,' he said, 'nothing ventured, nothing gained. Let mo call Brother Brigham to seal us, and you shall be a star in my crown for ever.' "Then I broke down and cried, for I was so afraid, and he put his arms around me, but I pushed away, and after awhile I coaxed him to give me until the next Sabbath to think it over, promising on my life to say not one word to any person. I never let him see me alone again, you may be sure, and at last when other awfut tales were told about him here, of wickedness and his drunkenness—he told in the pulpit that he had been drunk, and that he did it to keep them from worshipping him as a God —I saw he was a bad, common man, and I told my people everything, and soon my father was denounced for an apostate. Now, sir, what do you say?" When she finished he was silent for a time. Then he spoke, very gently, but with undaunted firmness.' "Prudence, dearest, I have told you that this doctrine is 'new to me. I do not yet know its justification. But | that I shall see it to be sanctified j after they have taught me, this 1 know as certainly as I know that Joseph Smith diig up the golden plates of Mormon and Moroni on the hill of Cumorah when the angel of the LdW moved him. It will be sanctified for those W*AD choose it, I mean. You know I could never choose It for myself. But as for others, I must not question. I know only too well that eternal salvation for ,me depends upon my accepting manfully and unquestioningly the authority of the temple priesthood." "But I know Joseph was not a food man." "I believe with all my heart Joseph was good; but even if not—we have never pretended that he was anything more than a prophet of God. And was not Moses a* murderer when God called him to be a prophet?" "And this awful journey into a horrid desert. Why must you go? Surely there are other ways of salvation." She hesitated a moment. "1 have been told that going to heaven is like going to mill. If your wheat is good, the miller will never ask which way you Came." "Child, child, some one has tampered with you." She reiorted quickly. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Unhooking the Elusive Eel Ingenious Angler Asserts Hypnotic Method Is Best. It isn't so hard to catch an eel. Not infrequently you will land one when you are fishing for something else. But getting him off the hook without having your line tangled and tied into innumerable knots—aye, that's the rub! When Izaak Walton wrote his treatise on the gentle art of angling, he overlooked the eel.. Yet the possibilities of this squirming fish in developing patience in the fisherman are infinite. The average angler, when he has hooked one, can do nothing more than rub his hand in the dirt till It is rough with grime, seize tho eel by the neck and club him to death. Meanwhile his line is all snarls and tangles. But an ingenious angler, with the nervous system of the eel in xalnd. has discovered a better way. Tbe eel, properly handled, may be soothed and put into an immediate state of calm simply by rubbing him gently on the spinal column with n. match or small stick. Indeed, no one who has hpynotized a crab by rubbing between the eyes will doubt for a moment thai tbe eel may somewhat similarly be put to sleep.' It is the only effective way to de« tach an eel from the hook. Try it! Male Teachers Decreasing. The male teachers in the United States are steadily decreasing, as shown by statistics. In 1870 tho proportion was 41 per cent.; in 1872 it had increased to 42.S; in 1889-90 it fell to 34.5; in 1900 it dropped to 29.9, and iu 1903 it had reached 23 per cent. There were in the States 455,242 teachers, and of these 13,744 were men and 341,498 women -•• *• - - - - • - <&tu §ittdtntg ffopafofc F. L. ANDREWS d CO. HROWtifcTOr. •mm -* ^ THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1906. — i Piles get quick relief from Dr. Shoop's Marrif Ointment. Remember it is made alone tor piles, and it wuks with certainty, and satisfaction, itching:, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Try it and see. AJ1 dealers'. > Low Rates to the West and Southwest. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month until March 1907 inclusive, the Chicago Great Western Railway will sell one way colonist tickets at nearlv half tare in points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louisiana, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska. New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming. For further information apply to P. R. Mosier, D. P. A. 103 Adams St., Chicago, III. T52 To have beautiful, perfect, p.nk, velvet- like lips, apply at bed time a light coatincr of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. Then, next morninp notice carefully the effect. Dry, cracked, colorless lips mean teverishness and are as well ill appearing. Dr. Shoops Green Salve is a soft, creamy, healing ointment that will -quickly correct any skin blemish or ailment. Get a free trial box at our store and be convinced. Large glass jars» 25cts. All dealers. Copyright 1906 The Hous?i of Kuppenh«lmar Copyright 1906, by Th« House of Kuppenheimer / Copyright 190« Copyright 1906 Copyright 1906 The House of Kuppenheimer The Houte of Kuppsnhelmer The House of Kupp* 'helmer Copyright 1906, by Th« House of Kuppenheimer Canadian Holiday Excursious via Grand Trunk Railway System Single fare, plus $1.00 he vl.e round trip to certain Canadian poiurs on all trains Dec. 19. 20, 21 and 22, valid returning to leave destination to and including .Ian. 12, 1907. For fares and further particulars con;-jlt local Agent .or write to Geo. W Vaux, A. G. P. & T., Chicago, III, A Western Wonder There's^H^rTi at Bowie, Tex. that's twice as big as last year. This wonder is W. L. Hill, who trom a weight of 90 pounds has grown to over 180. He says, "I suffered with a terrible cough, and Doctors gave me up to die of consumption. I wa« reduced to 90 pounds when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, cough9 and colds. Now, after taking 12 bottles, I have been more than doubled in weight and am completely cured.' Only sure cough and cold cure. Guar: anteed by F. A.Sisjler, Druggist. 20c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Here are a few of the Fall and Winter Styles 9 made by the Famous Kuppenheimer Clothes-Makers. Every Suit or Overcoat is guaranteed by the makers to be the quality of material, style and workmanship represented. Any Suit or Overcoat purchased with the guarantee of Kuppenheimer that fails to gi^e satisfaction to the buyer can be returned and will be replaced with a satisfactory garment or* money refunded. You are invited^to caii and inspect our line of Fail and Winter Clothing J I Where you will find more new goods than in any other ^^-^ store in Livingston County. P O R A K CLOTHING COMPANY. Copyright 1906, by The House of Kuppenheimer Copyright 1906, *?v The Hou?e of Kuppenheimer ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California via Chirago Great Western Railway Leaving Chicago 6:00 p. m. Wednesdays, arriving at Omata 9:00 a. m. Thursdays, Coloradg Springs 7:50 a/ m. Fridays, Salt Lake City 10:25 a. m. | Saturdays, arrive at 8an Francisco 4:28 p. m. Sundays. A good way to go tor the rates are Tow. For full j information apply to F. R. Mosier, U. P. A. t52 103 Adams st„ Chicago, 111. If "taken at the sneeze time" Preventics, a toothsome candy tabht, will surely and quickly check an approaching cold or lag ippe. When you fir*>t catch cold, or feel it coming on, take Dr. Shoop's Preventics and the prompt effect will certainly surprise you Preventics suroly supply the proverbial "ounce of prevention." Sold in 5 cent and anl 25 cent boxes by all dealers. # CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S EXCURSIONS via Grand Trunk Ruilway System One aod one-half fare for the round trip on all trains December 22, 23, 24, 25,29,00,31, 1906, and .lajmary 1, 1907. R turn limit and date to and including January 2, 1907. . For further iulormatiou consult local Agents or write to Geo. W . Vaux, A, G. P. &T. A., Chicago, [II. Tbe past week has been something like winter. Ed Farnam made a business trip to Detroit Monday. F. G. Jackson was in Detroit on business the last of last week. The young people have been enjoying some fin* skating on the pond the past week. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence, Were in Detroit a couple ot days last week. G. VV. Teeple attended a meeting of the State Sanitorium board at Detroit. the last of last weak. The prices for fresh milk at the Miebigan Co:.densed Milk factory in Howell, has reached t!> • highest ever paid. They are now r reiving over 85,000 pounds daily. Some time last sprinT Alary Han^y stubbed her toe on u Quieetive sidewalk in the village of Pinckney, in front of the home of Geo. Reason., She '•uffered considerable injury from her fall. R. D. Roche, her attorney, has heen trying to sesure a settlement with the village. Not succeeding in doing so, he i as brought suit in circuit court, claiming 12,000 damages. —Livincrston Tidings. ANDERSON FARMERS' CLUB. The December meeting of the And derson Farmers' Club was held on Saturday, December 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Web'\ After the usual dinner the meeting was called to order by Pres. .'ebb. The Slie of Canada. Canada is larger than the United States by a quarter of a million square miles, Canada contains one-third of the area of the British empire. Canada extends oyer 20 degrees of latitude— from Rome to north pole. Canada is as large as thirty United Kingdoms, eighteen Germanys, thirty-three Italys. Canada is larger than Australasia and twice the size of British India. Canada has a boundary nne?of 3,000 miles between it and the United States. Canada's seaconst equals half the earth's circumference. Canada is 3,500 miles wide and 1,400 from north to south. Now is a arood limf. to subscribe or renew your subscription to the DISPATCH "as we have a tew more of the Farm Journal sub criptions to dispose of and will send both papers .'or the price of your home paper—$1 00. Many have taken advantage ol this offer already but we still have quite a number to dispose of. The time Hnv.t is Dec. 31, so eret your name in early. v 1 I av-itfc *. C Sweet toJEat Uute. Eugene'Smith was apj^Mt-.-' urer. An interesting program consisting of papers, recitations and mu sic was rendered, and the questions ot Drain Law and Rural Mail Delivery, were discussed with much enthasiasm. The next meeting w.ll be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Clinton, January, 12,1907 •i Heart Strength Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, meansNerr* Strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing more. Positively, not one weak heart in a hundred is, in it- •elf. actually diseased, i t is almost always * hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault. TfaiB obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve —simply needs, and roust have, more power, more stability, more controlling, more governing Strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and 'kidneys also have these saniu controlling nerves. This clearly explains why, as a medicine. Dr. Shoop's Rostoiative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Snoop first Bought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocating heart distress. Dr. Snoop's r.csitorutive—this popular prescription—is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong digestion, strengthen these nerves — re-establish kiiein as ue«4ed, with Dr. Shoop's Restorative A Miraculous Cure The following statement hv H. M. j Adams and wite, Henrietta, Pa., will ! interest parents and others ''A mirac* I ulous cure has taken placrf in our home. Our child had exzema 5 years i J and was pronounce incurable, when we read about Electric liittors, and | concluded to try it. Before the second bottle was all takeu we noticed a change for the better, and after taking 7 bottles he was completely curud." Us the up to-date blood medicine and body building tonic. Guaranteed. 50c and $1 00 at Siglor's druj/ store. STATK of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the Counly of Livingston. At a seaaron of .-Hid court, held at the prohate office In the village of Howell, in said county, on the 19th duy of November, ,1 n 1R06. Present, .* rthui A, Moulagne, Judge of Probata. In tu > in ittcr of 111 »-*• o-iut; of ,TAMI:S LKVBiieTT. dece.-ued Jes« Levorett having filed in said court his petition pray in g tli at said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of death the ieK.alheirsofsaiddecea.se and entitled to inherit th-»real estate of which said deceased died seized. It is ordered, that tbe 14th day of December, i A. D. 1WG, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said | Prohate Office, he ami is hereby appointed for hearing ealu petition; And it is further ordered that, public notice thereof b>.' Riven by publication of a copy of this' order for 3 successive weeks praviou** to «ai<l day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county. Aurirris A. MDVT \or I', t 49 .Judge or I'rnhale . 6 0 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADC MARKS DESIGN* COPVRMHTS Ac. quAicnkylyon aes sceenrtdaiinng oau srk oetpcihn iaonnd f dreesec wriphteitohne rm aany tiniovne*n stitornic tilsy pcoronbfiadbelnyt piaalt. eHnAtaNDbBleO.O CKo monm Puantiecna-t! sein»Rt f'orneeta. O'.alldieenst " T -—»- ipecial notice, without charge, receive Scientific American. cAa lhaatnlodns oomf ealyn yI lHlucstternatltDedo Jwoeuorknlayl.. LTnernmress,t | d8 ra- year: four month*, $L SoJdbyalJ newadealenk- MUNN ub£!*r£+ Hew York Branch Office, « • F 8U Waahintrton, D. C. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eatt I Long- Tennessee Fight ' For twenty years W. L Rawls of jnJelis, Tenn., fou^ut nasal eatarrah. -He writes,"The swellincf and soreness inside my nose was terrible, till I began applying Bucklen\s Arnica sal veto the sore surface; this :aused the porenessand s /elling to disappear never to return." Best salve in existence. 25c at a F. A Siller's druarnist. Mortsragre Sale Default having been made In the conditions of a mortgage made by David P. Chalker and Amy I. Chalker, his wife, to the Globe Fence Company, a Michigan Corporation, dated Aojriut 34,1905, and recorded in the oftloe of the register of deeds, for the county of Livingston and tbe state of Michigan, on the 34th day of August, A. D. 1906, in liber 94 of mortgages on page 548 and said mo rtgage uontainicg a clause stating that should default be made in the payment of said principal or interest or any part thereof when the same are payable as aooveprovid^d ivid should the 9ame or anv part thereof remain unpaid for the period of thirty days then tbe principal sum, with all arrearages of interest shall at the option hf said mortagee, its letfal represeniiiu^'es and assigns become payable immediately thereafter an 1 tiie interest on said mortgage, \rhi -h became dtij on'th e 21th day of August, A. D. 190t>, not having been paid and the same having remained unpaid for the period of thirty dajs, said mortgagee does hereby declare that the principal sum of said mortgage with all arrearages of interest is now due and that the same shall become payable immediately and the said mortgagee claims there is due at the date of this notice the sum of$1rt0.71, and an attorney's fee of 81S.00 provided for in said mortgage and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOW THRRR POKE by virtue o* the power of Mia contained in said mortgage t>nd the statute in said case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, December 27, *. n. 1006, at one o'clock in tbe afternoon, thorp will be sold at public aaotion to the highest bidder at the westerly front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, Livingston county, Michigan, (that being the place where the Circuit Court for Livingston county is hold) the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay tho amount due on said mortgage with n per cent interest and all legal coats, together with an attorney's fee of llfi.CO as covenanted therein; the said promisee being described 'i sa?3 r: •'.-..'""-o " • the ^a»t half of the routhwest quarter (¾) of section number thirty,*in township nomber ono north of range number four east, Michigan, being In the township of Putnam, county of Livligston andttate of Michigan, this Mortagage being .subject to a prior mortgage on said premises. < Otobe Fence Company, a corporation.' Mortagee. Dated September M. a. o. 1000. Shields A Shield*, Attorney for Mortgagee. .. t 52 :M++ «>.y Pine Smokers! There's No Use Talking Claude Culver's Cigars! A r e the beat o n t h e market. W h y , don't you know they are now filling large orders of 2 5 in a b o x for t h e H o l i d a y trade, at $1.25 a box? W e l l , they a r e , a n d they a r e dandies t o o . L e a v e your order at once for a b o x of these cigars for a Christina present for a friend. A u d you had better give an o r d e r for yourself, as it i s not every d a y y o u g e t a an a p like this. CUbYER'S B E S T A lOo cigar, three for 2 5 c , are better in many respects than those sold i n the cities at 15c each. A n d their I. O. F. and Little Guards. F i v e cent cigars, s i x for a quarter; why, they are superior to m a n y of t h e t e n cent cigars o n the market today. T H E WAKING PROCESS. t o K m * Y e m r S U « » a t - A » r H o u Y « » W U h , "We hear It frequently asserted tbat If persons will impress the thought firmly upon their minds and continue thinking about It until they have fallen asleep that they desire to awake at a certain hour In the morning they will do so without fall," said Dr. Joseph Boehm la the $t. I/>uis Globe-Democrat. "But how many people nave tried this method of Insuring a prompt awakening at a given hour. In the tnornlng only to find their rest throughout the njs'jt •.Hit'ji'bsi i i i mwisy. "The brain will USTWU? tMpond to tha will and awaken one in the morning near the desired hour under any circumstances, but to prevent the unbroken, uneasy sleep the adoption, of only A very simple dtvloo is necessary. The laAt thing before getting into bed take a watch or clock and turn the hands to the hour at which one wishes to rise and gaze at this Just long enough to fix the hour firmly on the retentive memory. Then if no other absorbing thoughts Intervene between that and the moment one is locked in slumber the night's rest will be easy and unbroken, and promptly at the hour in the morning, as a rule, one will find oneself released from sleep and wide awake. There is no need to repeat It over and over In the mind. All this makes tho brain uneasy and results in,the disturbed slumber.- Simply look at the watch or clock, as I have indicated, and the influence of the mind over matter will be clearly demonstrated in the morning. Try it some night and observe how smoothly this physiological fact works." After. He (five years after)—All this gush about love Is extremely foolish. Wherever did this stupid book come from? I must say the person who selected It showed a very insipid taste. She (quietly)—It's the book you gave me during our honeymoon. John. We read It eleven times the first week we had it N o w y o u are talking, t h e y have the largest a n d most c o m p l e t e line ever shown i n H o w e l l , f r o m t h e clay pipe to the meerschaum, and at prices to suit everyone. A n e w and choice line just purchased. Tobacco Pouches W h i c h t h e y h a v e just purchased for the H o l i d a y trade. Call and see their p i p e s and tobacco pouches. A n d afl for TOBACCOS, T h e y havo a complete tine. Juat call in a n d s e e , Fancy Candies. H a v e they? W e l l , I should say they have. WThat. F a n c y B o x Candies and N u t s , the best in the market. L e a v e your order n o w . Popular launches. Their lunch counter is running all the t i m e . It seems as though nearly everyb o d y eata at Culver's lunch counter. Don't forget the n a m e and place. C L A U D E CULVER Two doors west of McPherson'sBank. H O W E L L . MICH. OLD ENGLISH LAWS. WILL REMOVE WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF lt>OAhlDIRT AND IfiftflP GREASE ^m.g&te^m* _ r ^ < . \ ' '•'. . ' » * . ' - .-^\>\> and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, P-inters, Plumbers, Miners and all Railroad Men. A trial will convinceyouthere is no other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c. and 1 Oc. M a n u f a c t u r e d by IOWA SOAP C O M P A N Y , Burlington, Iowa. •* is oca0&1* TmAom MA*«r D i v e r s i t y o f R e l i g i o n * O p i n i o n O n e * F o r b i d d e n b y H e n r y V I I I . The old law books are curious reading and give some funny ideas of what kings and parliaments thought they could do. Henry VIII., for example, passed "an act for the abolishing of diversity of opinion in certain articles concerning Christian religion." It staggers one to think of how many acts wonld be required tod a? "to abolish diversity of opinion" in religious matters. It Is not generally known In Scotland, the home of football, that it is still illegal to play football. Au act passed In 1424 and never repealed says, "No man shall play at football under a pain of BO shillings." But Scotch ladies with a tendency to overdressing are In no belter position. Their overdressing is still Illegal. By an act of James. II. restriction as to dress is laid down, and only the wife of a bailie or uidermau is allowed to wear **clotbes of silk, scarlet gowns." No woman is to come to kirk or market with her faoj mussated (or veiled), that she may be known. In the relgu of CJeorge III. a bill was introduced for the improvement of th * rvetrop l^tan watch. By this watchmen w^re compelled to sleep during tho day. James- I. passed an act "tnat no man be found In taverns drinking after the strike of IV M u t u a l O U c w r t . "Look here," complained the victim, "you said the house was only five minutes' walk from the station. To say the least, I'm disappointed in you." "No more than I'm disappointed in von" retorted th*. wont "i tv^»^~r *f» xc*a a 3*5* f**t talker ."^Philadelphia Press. •*• Catarrh of tbe nose aud throat should lead you to at lea>t ask us for a free trial box ot Dr. Snoops Catarrh cure. Nothing so .surely proves merit as a real actual test—and Dr. Shoop to prove this, earnestly desires tbat we let you make tbat test. This creamy, snow white healing balm, soothes tbe throat nd nostrils and quickly purifies a foul or lftve»nh. breath. Call and investigate. All dealers. All the news Cor $1.00 per year. DR. PIEROVS MaltedCoeoa Tho Oooom with a Dettomto Flmro* » M A L T E D COC< >A is prepared b y • C M M l M ' l ally c o m b l n i n ^ t h e c o c o a of t h e c h o i c e s * * c o c o a b e a n a n d t h e b e s t o t m a l t T W ; malt a i d i n g d i g e s t i o n , a n d t h e f u t c f t f c * c o c o a h a v i n g b e e n p r e d i g e s t e d , t h e ! fueling of h e a v i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e d a f t e r ! drinking t h e o r d i n a r y c o c o a s is a v o i d e d ; ! thus a m o s t d e l i c i o u s e n d n o u r i s h i n g ! ]>.vt.iuge is prvX/iced, w h i c h i s , •*.* ic-c:!y jnire a n d w i l l n o t d i s t r e s s jjj^ rooet delicate s t o m a c h * For sale by your dtabr, KERR'S Malted Detract OF TOMATO One teaapoonfol to a cup of boiling water makes a delicious Bouillon. For Bale by your dealer* Prepared by W I L L I A M B. KERR, Medford, Boston, Mass* 1 THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR M Clover SloMom cud Honey Bee on Every BotH*. DeWftt's JRS} 8alwa For Pile*, Railroaa Guide PUBLISHED BVXBY TBUBSDAY »Qjifil>bi £ 1 F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S <fc, CO. EDITORS AMO PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered m ctae Poutodice at Pinckney, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application, Baslnese Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath-and marriage notices published t r e e . Announcements of entertainments may be pale for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are not brought to theoffice.regularrateswillbecharged. All matter in localuotlce column wlliDe c h ^ d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time isspoffa^tf ftllnon^-. • will beinseitec ontii ^ruereu uisconunaed.&nc will be charged for according**, 0T*JLU. changes o f •djMtoSments MUST reach this office as early as TUKBDAT morning to insure an insertion tb* I ^iut> week.. J OH 2>1£IA2IJVG I in all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kinoe and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads.Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLE VI&flT OF 1VSBT MONTH. THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY PERE MARQUETTE Xaa e>iXe)ct .&.px. 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 . T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y o n as f o l l o w s : or D e t r o i t a n d E a s t , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m. 8.58 p . m . F o r Grand R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d W e s t , 9:26 a. m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 6:18 p . j \ . F o r Saginaw and B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m . , 8:58 p . m . For T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 10:48 a . m . , 2:19 p . m . , FRANK B A T , H. F. MOBLLER, ^ " n t . S o n t h ' T O P . <». P . A . , T>«trolr, Be at war wuh \uiir vices, at peace "vrlth your ne! rhi»or« and let every year find you a better man.—Franklin. M> BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel ssss Range ? THE BEST! I ST" mttmd -old •vorywhttre . . COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. B e f o r e y o u b u y that r a n g e o r cook s t o v e , w r i t e u s , a n d w e will mail you- a c o p y o l " Points for Purohmsors " It i s f r e e for t h e a s k i n g . Full o f usefttf informat! on. THE LINCOLN STOVE & RMK M t U f f , FrMMt, New Cure lor Epilipsy J. B Watertmn, of Wa'ertown, 0., Rural free delivery, writes: "My daughtflr, atflicled fcr y<ars with epileusy, was cured by Dr. Finn's NHW Lii" Pills.,.8!jft iias not bad an wMack foi' over two x^ars." Uest body cleans'i s ;ird life kivin^j tonic, pills on jrt.ii-i h 25<; ,t Siller's dvi\\t *toi-e fS YOUR HOUSE WARM? If not, make it so with a HESS STEEL FURNACE, which we sell direct from our shop to your cellar at one small profit above factory cost, We publish a free 40 page book, "Modern Furnace Heating," which tells how to heat any building with a furnace. It tells you how we sell our furnace equipments all over the United States, direct to consumers, at money saving prices. For instance, our No. 46 steel furnace, equal to any 45 inch furnace made, is sold for $49.00« frolf ht prepaid to any station east of Omaha. Five other sizes at proportionate prices. Pipes and registers extra. — -* We eel! oa trial, on installments, or for cash. Send for our free booklet and. read what we offer, and what hundreds of enthusiastic customers say of the merits of our floods. You will then be ready to throw away your stoves, save .the muss, dirt and labor, and heat'your rooms by this up-to-date method. Write us to-day. HESS WARMING 8c VENTILATING COMPANY, * 9 1 TAOOMA BUILDING* OHtOAttO, ILL. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBIDBNT E . B . Brow a TKCCTXIB Ruben Finch, James Bocbe, Will Kenned/ Sr , James Smith, S. J. Teeple, Ed. Faraum. CLXBK Hoger Caxr T:.i...:'.-;::;:. Marion J. iieison A88KS8OB D. W . M a r t s STBBST C O * K I S S I O N I B W. A . Nixon ' iiKAi.TuupFic*B D r . H . F.Sinier ATTOBNKY \V. A. '"'arr il.AKSHA.LL Wm. Moran ttrand Truak Ballwar System, East Bound from PiDcknev Ko'28 Passenger Ex. Snndav, 9:¾ A. Wo. 30 Passenger Ex. SnndVy, 4:55 P. West Bonnd from PiDcknev No. 27 Pawenger E x Sundav, 10:01 A. No. 29 Passenger Ex, Sunday, 8:44 P. Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleep intr cars are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) ria Niagara Falls by the Grand Truok-Le high Valley Route. W. fl. Clark, Aemt. , M. M. .M. M C H U R C H E S . Mt.rH'JOiST Ei'LSCOfAL CJiUKCii. j itev. i>. C, Littlejohn pastor. Servic«aever.\ I aunUay morning at lu:3u, anu erery banda> \ ttvening at 7:0O o'clock. Prayer meetanu Thais- l day evenings. Sunday Bcfcooi at close of morn- i iii« service, Misd MAHY V A N F U U T , Snpt. I PATENTS PROCURCC AND DEFENDFD.,^-^ " ^ _ arawlng orphoto. for expert search and rree report I Ftee adviee, how to obtain patents, tra. mark> copyrights, etc., ) N ^^i. COUNTRIES. Business direct teltA Washington saves time,, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at •IS HJath Strut, epp. United 8tatss Fatsafc 0 * M , | WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW /"AONtirtlitiAi'IO.NAL Cii JKCH. N_' Hev. G. W. ilylne p&ator. Service ever j auauay luorning at W:i<J and every Sundav evening at 7:oC o'cijCk. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn in-service. Percy Swarthout, supt,, Mocco 1 eeple bee. C T . ilAHi"h'JArHL-uICOHaUCU. O Kev. M. J. Oommerford, i'astor. 'iervices every Sunday. Low mass ac r:&Uo'cloc» hi^h mass with sermon at ''%\. m. Catechism t J;LKJ p. m., vespersan - .diction at 7:3U p. m SOClbHES. fPhe A. O. U. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunrtav intne «"r. " " Jonn Tuomey and M. i . lattaew tlaii, Kelly, County Oelegatee KILL TH. COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 i'Ht. W. C. T. U. meets tbe first Friday of each ' X month at ^;3C p. uu at tfce home of Dr. 11. F. i Mgler. Everyone intcrost^d in temperance is cuaUially invited. -Mrs. Ltal Sigler, Free; Mrs. I iUtta Uurtee,Secretary. j i'he C T. A. and B. docteiy of this place, met every tuiru saturoay evening in the Fr. h.*\ tnew Uaii. John Donohue, rre»idem. i^ NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. j IVMeetevery Friday evening on or before tuli .1 ol t ae moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothersarecordlallyinvited. | CUAS. L, CAJIFBSLL, s i i KnUhl Ccmmati : w™ Dr. Kings New Discovery FORC ""' r0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and /OLDS Price 50c k% 1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONET BACK Livingston Lodge, No.76, F A. A. 24. Kegulai Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following tbe regular F Jfc A. M. meeting, MRS.NKTTIS VACUHX, W. M. I \ EH OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the ' "nrst Tttiirsday evening of each Morth in the Muccabe* nail. C. L, Urimes V. C. LADIES Ob THE J&ACUABEKS. Meet every t» and ard Saturday of each month at $ :80 p m. K.O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially In 'iled, Li LA CONIWAY, Lady Com. J NIGHTS OF T U * LOYAL GUARD *V F. L, Andrews P. U, BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. SKJLER M. D- C, L, SIOLER M.D DKS. SIGLER & SKJLER, • bysicians aad Surgeons. All calls promptly ai tenued to day or night. Offlee.on Main stieet*, Pinckney, Mich. THE ONLY PR&QTICAL Stencil Dish ft t* ^omr^ct, run he turred onsilv, and all' tho operator to &xuge the ^itauuiy of ink desu CAVES TIMS. 8AVE8 .tfK. , Kr^ps lmi«h<>s nnd Ink where yon want them, anu l«ai»:tys UlUVDV F O B 1KSTANT L S E . A jvrfeot combtnatlon '.s obtain**! when HiTE'S WATERPROOF STENCIL 1 « :"-"!. Tr 1* easily aypliea aud »tU qUiuUiy. No r.nut i r f;«ling. ncv^.eauswa SAVESSTIUCILS. SAVCSTWC ;^<v^ tv.1 }>.ir*1ei»« V-ns?!?* or ,-lojr st^nens. I>on*f . . • -1» NvorU l-r u, TliST IX* Aiuud only by 0. A. W H I T E CO., i.vj "»:ic;h Ct B o s t o n , nasa.P»S.A. EVENTS NOTED TRAIN WRECK AT O T T I R i - A K i INJURE8 TWENTY PAS8ENGER8. BROKEN RAIL CAUSED IT Escape From Death Wae Miraculous, and the, Number Injured Lucky to 80 Escape, The Injured. The smoking car, cafe car and parlor car of Michigan Central southbound train No. 206 were thrown Into ja deep ditch two miles north of Otter £ake at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night by ft broken rail, while the train was running at the rate of 40 miles per hour. Over 20 persons in the crowded cars were more or less Injured, and It Is considered miraculous that many were not killed. A strange feature of the accident is that the heavy engine and tender, the baggage and express car and the mall car passed safely over ,tbe break, while the lighter cars were thrown to one side. The injured are: E. H. Lake, Detroit; leg broken; taken to his home. A. R. Beattie, Detroit; left shoulder blade bruised, face badly lacerated; internal injuries feared. Thomas Jacklin, Detroit; back H. D. Marks, Detroit; left hand cut. W. E. Robinson, porter/. Detroit; bruised. Ralph Buck, brakeman; Buffering contusions. George Cook, porter; slightly injured. Leslie Carnegie. Clayton, N. Y. E?. W. Baumgarten, Alliance, Q. Roy Darling, Wales Center, Mich. J. 4 , Andrews, Flint, Mich. Charles Kerr, 113 Fitzgerald street, Bay City/Mich. A. B. Davis, Bay City, Mich.; probably injured internally. J. H. Hallers,. Chelsea, Mich.; leg bruised. • R. H. Ford, Milford, Mich.; left side injured. C. H. Johnston, Flint, Mich.; slight wound In left side. J. H. Andrews, Flint, Mich.; slightly Injured In left shoulder. J. J. Yager, 120 Lake street, Cleveland.; head and shoulder injured. Mrs. W. L. Barker, Wellsboro, Pa.; fihouldi!r dislocated. Wm. Hemingway, Otter Lake, Mich.; left side bruised. W. H. Forsyth, Lapeer; face lacerated. Prison Work. Attorney General Bird has given an opinion that it is unlawful to teach the trades of cigarmaking, bropm making or granite cutting in the penal institutions of the state. He was guided by a recent decision of the supreme tcourt, holding that the constitution prohibits teaching a convict a mechanical trade, except one in which the largest portion of the product Is not manufactured in the state. Work of the kind designated will stop In the prisons as soon as the men who know the trades leave the institutions. Until he has further information regarding the state's chief supply, the attorney general is as yet unable to say whether the making of reed furniture can be continued to be taught in the Ionia reformatory. JAPOPHOBIA. California** Wild Over Prt*lde»t'i Plain Talk. President Roosevelt has stirred * storm in California, which is felt from end to end along the Pacific coast, by the statements in his message on the Japanese. Among the masses of the people, and particularly among the labor unions, the most bitter feeling has been aroused, and it is predicted freely that, unless something intervenes to change the sentiment, he has driven California, if not the entire Pacific coast, from the Republican ranks. The newspapers are very bitter in their criticisms, especially so the Chronicle. The president la excoriated for his threat to use troops, and he openly Is charged with deliberately misstating th« position taken by the authorities of Ban Francisco and the state. Hints are openly given that such action would result in attempts to Impeach Mr. Roosevelt. Charges ar« made that he is unfair, even untruthful/ in his message statements in reference to the situation in San Francisco. It is declared by President AUman, of the San Francisco board of education, that no matter what action i* taken in the courts in reference to California's separate school law, even if it is declared unconstitutional, the board will not recede from its stand in barring Japanese students from white schools. Morton Wants the Money. John Morton, of New York, has garnisheed the $1,250 held by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ward, of Grand Rapids, since the notorious water deal. Ward had announced his intention of returning it to Frederick H. Garman. The story of the delivery of the packtige of money by Garman to "Billy" Leonard in the Livingston hotel in 1901, during the trial of Lant K. Salsbury for conspiracy in the water deal, is still fresh in the public mind. As no one could be found who gave the money to Leonard, its ownership could not be established, and Garman, who was ona ci (he people's witnesses, turned It over to the prosecuting at- , torjiey, who has held it ever since. Charges Blackmail. Jacob L. Hisey, treasurer and general manager of the Muskegon Milling Co., for whom a warrant was issued charging him with obtaining $5,000 under false pretenses and about whom grave rumors are circulated, concerning his handling of the mills, returned to Muskegon Wednesday morning after traveling 12 hours. It Is believed he was in Canada. He was arraigned before Justice Oosterbaan, in whos>w court the warrant was issued. He says it is a blackmailing scheme. In a statement to the press, Hisey said: "I was Informed of this matter at noon Tuesday by telephone and started at ouce for Muskegon in order to meet the charge of Charles A. Kerr. This man bought the stock referred to, after he had made a careful inspection of the affairs of the company and as late as November 15 he wrote me that he was entirely satisfied. "When he came to Muskegon I refused to take his money^for the stock until after he had worked five weeks and had an opportunity to study tho situation. If the loss is anything like the amount given out by the other officials of the company, some one has been speculating while I have been away trying to regain my health, which has been undermined by my work at the mill." Hisey stood mute when arraigned. A plea of not guilty was entered by his attorney and Hisey will be examined December 13. Bonds in the sum of $2,- OOO were furnished. In setting the time for the examination a week away the affairs of the Muskegon Milling Co. will have been thoroughly sifted. George A. Hume, secretary of the milling company, said that there is a shortage of about $40,000 and that an investigation of the books by experts will determine just when and when the money was lost. w Jaenogrodtki Caas^ •'- Chief of Police Murphy and Prosecutor Orr were denied extradition papers for Naum Jasnogrodski, wanted .JftflWUCiti: P* a charge pf getting $1,- 400 from Bernard Sempliner, a tailor, on alleged false pretenses. Gov. Higgins, of New York, ruled that there was merely an exchange of notes, and that no tirime was Involved in the alleged crooke*' transaction. The local officials are befng criticised for taking the junket, as Sempliner has sent an attorney and the presence of the qL facials la regarded as unnecessary, * It Is said that Jasnogrodski and the relatives of bis bride whom he married will pay up all his indebtedness, about $2,500, but that Sempliner will be th* last to recover. How School Money Goes. The department of public instruction is getting after more school district officers who do not comply with the law, The'efforts of the department to protect the primary school funds are not sporadic, but are directed to all the dlstrW<* tvbpfp there are irregularities. Chief Clerk A. Hamlin Smith and A-> ...n; .vuonify General Thomas A. Lawler have visited Lake county, where peculiar conditions have existed. In district No. 2 of Elk township there has been a district quarrel of long standing. Two sets of officers claimed the right to conduct the affairs of the district and each maintained a school. The old otflcers had possession of the funds and spent them to hire a teacher. A court finally decided that the new officers had a legal right to control the district and rendered a judgment against the old officers for $171 which had been spent by them unlawfully. Although nearly two years have elapsed since the decree of the court the money has not been pa'.d over and the state's officers have obtained the promissory notes of the old officers for the amount due. In district No. 3 of Dover township, Lake countv, certain alleged irregularities of the officers were investigated Xo action lias been taken. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. State Highway Commissoiner Earle reports that in 17 months .Vi miles of stone i-'md h:<vc been built in Michigan. l)i -'sides ;{•': nii!o- oi' first-class gravel. The Mate ha** {vv:l ir.\\->r, :{iH{ the worl<. pending will cost $77,083. Adims G. .S/i-.iyi'!'. •'{"' «v</n! <o Culifornia -.Uuins' i(w.> y.-.:\ [ i-rw in \*:,2 and wh'i %i,; M'MI. in v •• !;is;;in r^o yvyrx later, tiio.i ;w Ou-m*>.4 .*?**;;i\lay morning, ag.»d ;H y.-Ms. Hi' <-. litjrviv^d by his thirl vvt> <H v/ ,^7 ...a-: children." Keweenaw, the northernmost county of the state, now has its first railroad passenirer service, ihe Keweenaw Central having put on a train between Mohnwk and Mandan. Gasoline ignited in the Cosendai dye works, Saginaw, Friday, but the flames were extinguished before the arrival of the fire department by Hooding the entire building with steam. It was in this plant lhat an explosion caused the (!».'«th of five persons last summer, "Keno cnt* into our trade. We want this form of gambling suppressed," is iho tenor of n t#*rjuebt made by Port Huron buichers to Prosecuting Attorney Alexander Moore. Hu says that ho is prepared to prosecute when a aycifl'' r.ouiplnim is mad(- to him. Worth Knowing. That Allcock's Plasters are the highest result of medical science and skill, and in Ingredients and method have never been equaled. That they are the original and genuine porous plasters upon whose reputation imitators trade. That Allcock's Plasters never fall to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually. That for Weak Back, Rheumatism, Colds, Lung Trouble, Strains and all Local Pains they are invaluable. That when you buy Allcock's Plasters you obtain the best plasters made. New Market for Herrings. A new market for Yarmouth herrings has been opened in the Caucasus, some Scotch merchants haying sent an experimental shipment there. The fish are being handled by Prince Louis Napoleon Murat 8TA.T* OF OKIO. ClTT OF TObBDO, I - - LUCAS Court. \ T: . Txxvt J. CMKNIT mike* oath that he !• Motor partner 0« the Arm of F. J. Cuwrar * Cov doing Dullness In the City of Toledo. County tad State aforesaid, tad that Mid firm will pay the sum of OV& HV^DBUD DOLLARS for each and every CM* of CATASS> that cannot be oared by the use of HAWS CATAMH C-U. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Sworn to before roe and subscribed in my pretence, tbto Mhdsy of December, A. ^ ¾ ^ ^ \ • **&[ NOTAUT PTHLIC. HsIrTcstarrh Cure U taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Send for teitlmonlali. free. ^ , ' F. J. CHKXEIT * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by sll Druggists, 75c, A1 ., Take Hell's Family Pills for constipation. Lives by Raising Queen Bees. Miss Flora Mclntyro, sophomore in Berkeley University, California, pays her board and tuition fees by the sale of queen bees she raises. National Pure Food and Drugs Act. The Garfield Tea Company's preparations comply in every respect with the requirements of The National Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30th. 1906. Serial No. 384, assigned by the Government, will appear on every package of their goods. Much of the spring poetry written is not necessarily for publication, but as a guaranty of good faith. A Misunderstanding. Apropos of a misunderstanding on the canteen question, Gen. Frederick D. Grant said a t a dinner in Washington: "It is like the case of my friend Maj. Green. MaJ. Green said to his servant one morning: " 'James, I have left my mess boots out, I want them soled/ "'Yes sir,' the servant answered. "The major, dressing for dinner that night, said again: "4 I suppose, James, that you did as I told you about those boots?' "James laid 35 cents on the bureau. " 'Yes, sir,1 said he, 'and this is all I could get for them; though the corporal who bought 'em said he'd have given half a dollar if pay day hadn't been so far off.'" Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Cor children Uuunatioa a UWayetafl upnari,n .scoufrt*en** w itnhde c(orluicm. s, «r&ecd au cbeost tiale>. A woman's idea of a perfect gentleman is any man who agrees with her. All Cloth Hats, Children's Dresses, etc., made to look like new with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Costly Water Supply. New York city burns 110,000 tons of coal a year to pump water Into the public reservoirs in Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond boroughs. AM EM STOVE POLISH ALWAYS READY TO US ft. NO DIRT. OUST. SMOKB OR SMELL. NO MORE STOVE POLISH TROUBLES W. N. U.f ©ETROIT, NO. 50, 190». IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT ALWAYS KEEP A BOTTLE OF ST. JACOBS OIL IN THE HOUSE AND YOU WILL HAVE A QUICK, SAFE A N D SURE R E M E D Y FOR P A I N WHERE YOU CAN GET AT IT WHEN NEEDED. PRICE 25c A N D 50c itsaiuiir,in;iiffl^H-:iiv<)( )oo DROPS kxip. ..",n. ru:;,•..••- r.m\K:~.:Uii,n,ijr. JIW.MBJIJ =;S*Sri' • • : < * » ^ 1:11.11: .11:.. .ninnh.iini XVfegetabk PrepatSTianior Assimilating tteFoodand&eguIatiAg the Stomachs andBcwels of I \ r \ \ I S / ( HILDKKN Promotes DigestioaCheerPurness andRest.Contains neither Opium,Morplune nor Mineral. nOT NARCOTIC. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of f\**kn Sad" JUUUStt** A perfect Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Feverishness and L o s s O F SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of N E W Y O R K . , A l b . m o n l h s o l d J3 DOSES-KCEMS EXACT COP/ OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA , TMC CIMTAUR COMNNV. MCW VOMt CfTV. Buffalo Aged Unseed Oil Ready-Mixed Paints Stand Every Test for exterior and interior work A. L. O. Paint contains only the beat materl* als, selected with the greatest care and thorolf combined in proper proportions with Aged linseed For Emergencies at Home for ihe Stock on the Farm Sloeote Liivimeivt Is c\ whole medicine chest Price 25c 5 0 c £» »1.00 Sand For free Booklet on Hors«s.C»ttl«.rlofcs feftjuttry. Address Dr. Earl <S. Sloe.ru Boston, Mass. Aged in our own tanks until clear and pure as amber. This is but one of the important processes in the manufacture of our paints, but it Illustrates the care exercised thruodtin the making of the highest quality products of our works, and which c w t BO mor* UMO Inferior palate. A. L. O. Paint is ground thra powerful mills of special construction which ensures proper assimilation and knitting together of all particles, and produces a paint unequaled in covering power, durability, fineness of texture and beauty of finish. A. L. O. Paint is the best pint for all purposes it is possible to produce. Every drop and atom is pure. It is the most economical paint made. Will last longer, look better and go farther than any other paint. Ask your dealer for Buffalo A. L. O. Ready* Mixed Paints, Folders containing valuable ' ^formation and chart of 50 beautiful shades on request. For sale by Hardware and Paint Dealers everywhere. Buffalo Oil Paint ft Varnish Co. - Box 103. loifaJo. M. T. JOIN THE NAVY Which enlists for 4 years youn^r men of good character and sound physical condition between the age* of 17 and 25 as apprentice seamen; op.' portunities for advancement: pay 116 to |70 a month. Electricians, machinists, blacksmiths; coppersmiths, yeomen (clerks), carpenters, shipfitters, firemen, musicians, cooks, etc., between 31 and 35years, enlisted iu special ratings withsuitablepay. Retirement on three-fourths pay' and allowances after 30 years service. Applicants must be American citl««s. First clothing outfit free to recruits, Upon discharge travel allowance 4 cents per mile to is' pay w l t W place o f enlistment.. Bonus four months four months of discharge and increase in pay npon re-enlistment U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION, No. 33 Lafajr«tte A n s M , • DETROIT, MICHv THE CANADIAN WEST IS THE BEST WEST sTahned st aadtiumrionngy toaf att apoans*t rWea«r« I4s ltah tabta t fbiae aCt aWnaMdiatn. cTuelaturr ably r aytenarra st hbaa ra*gIrni-- evraaluasaa, da innd v sotillal vtaaa aCnadn ma- dian O w s n u a t o l a i 1— 1 nil j H l i r t o »?ary I ~ Some of the Ad Tn* phenomenal increase in railway mOntf-*: mtioanin o lfi ntehaea cnodu nbtrrayn weniteha—in heaass yp ufmarmasXw^aj^rmi npEonr-,. sLcohnoroelns,l tnmcae.r kets, cheap foal aid vvary modara ofT hibeNisl NyKeaTrY m MeaInLsL fIcO)UN,0 B00U,SWH0K toL tWheH ffeaArTmCerRsO WP gWraeisntesr ann dC atnaattdlae,. apart from UM raiaita of ovfe5' Knradviea and Information address ilia 8CPRSINTBNDKNT OF IUMlUEtATlOtN, Ottawa, CaaadL or any author! sad Government Agent. , M. V. HdNNES, i AVMM 1 W M Hack. LW trait, Mktea.; arC A- LAUUSR, 3 * * 9 * Mark, Hidfcifta. i T H E GOVEJt/fcR W r } b $ R G g T H A T B i r ^ g W T W I N E BE MADE PRISONERS WANT BURIAL 'Ji. + . _ L. ^ £ < The Mooted Labor Problem Solved, But Money Will Be Needed—Prison* era fo 'Eaoapo DisMctlan.. . .Work for Convicts. Gov,/Warner^ will urge upon the legislature in hisTfbrthcomJhg message that th«l problem of employment for , oonvlcts in ;tbfi atate penitentiaries be •ol«$4 by the manufacture of binder *, twine. Returning from Chicago he vis- ,' ited the Indiana penitentiary in Michigan City, where he saw a practical demonstration of its manufacture by cotfvjata. t; > i *•..' He.ireport^ that the Indiana institution undersells the twine trust and Hells' its product entirely within the state,- resulting in a big saving to farmers. In car lots it sells twine at 8½ cents per pound and 9 cents in 50 pound packages. The trust gets 11 merits. The raw material costs from 6½ to cents to 8½ cents per pound and the cost of manufacture has averaged 1½ cents per pound. Each convict has earned bO cents a day for the state. It is believed that Gov. Warner will go so fax aft to u rge a considerable appropriation for the purchase of machinery and raw material and that he will set about solving the convict labor question with his full vigor. . Prefer Burial. Jackson prison convicts have begun a movement for the burial of prisoners who die in the institution and .to prevent their bodies going to Ann Arbor to come under the dissectors' knives. Charles Farr, an-habitual horse thief, who died of pneumonia, was the first beneficiary of the desire of the convicts that their 'bodies escape the dissecting table and with the money secured fTom five-cent subscriptions from each convict and contributions hy the prison officials, his body was laid away in Potter's field. Warden Armstrong is anxious to raise a sufficient fund to purchase a lot for burial purposes n e a r t h e prison. Sentiment against bodies being turned over to the- state is gaining. The defense of the present law, which taakes this possible, is that it has done away with the business of body snatching. FIVE DEMOCRATS. *ome of the Things They Will Try to Do in the Legislature. The gathering of Democratic powers in Lansiag caused new interest among members-elect of the next legislature in the plans of the five Democratic representatives who have been chosen from various sections. These five members, S. C. Thompson, of Manistee; G. B. Willits, of Calhoun; Edwin Farmer, of Livingston; Henry Zacharias, of Saginaw; F. H. Trabblc, of Monroe, will be the busiest men in the two houses. They will carry all the bills of their party, In addition to local legislation and personal legislation. Following are subjects on which bills are favored: Direct nomination of United States senators, the action of the people binding the legislature. Election of railroad commissioner. Election of tax commissioners. Direct nomination of all officers. A non-partisan election of delegates to the constitutional convention. Two-cent railroad fare in lower peninsula, three-cent fare above straits. Initiative and referendum. Recall of unsatisfactory officials by popular vote. Abolition of pardon board. Repeal of change of venue law. Homo rule for cities. Law making acceptance of passes a crime. Bigamy Disclosed. At the examination of Delbert F. Booker, accused of a serious offense by his 12-year-old daughter, in Lansing the girl testified, In addition to her statements in relation to her father's alleged crime, that both her father and mother, after separating had married again without obtaining divorces. Booker was married to a Mrs. Ellsworth, in Battle Creek, it was said, and after her death he married a Mrs. :owe, of Lansing. The mother married Peter Kroon, of Galesburg. Kalamazoo county authorities have been notified of the charge made against Mrs. Kroon and, should the present case against the father fail, he may be held for bigamy. Fatally Burned. Mayor John McKinley, one of St. Johns' leading merchants, was fatally burned in a gasoline explosion Friday night. Ho was filling a gasoline tank which supplies his store's lighting system and had a light near. Twenty gallons of gasoline exploded, blowing out the end of the building and throwing him 20 feet. His clothes and hair were burned from his body and his head badly burned. His recovery is doubtful. The store is situated In the Steel block, the finest building in Clinton county. The blaze was immediately controlled. Money Wanted In Chunks. The estimates for the river and haibor improvement in Michigan waters for the tiscal year ending June 30,1908, are as follows: Black Lake, Holland, |4Q,000; St. Mary's'rrver, $500,000; Ontonagon, | 5 , 0C0; Marquette, $30,000; Grand Marais. $50,000; Manistlque, $100,000; St. Joseph, $16,000; South Haven, $65.- 000;, Saugatuck and Kalamazoo rivers, $75,000; Black Lake, Holland, additional, $65,000; Grand Haven, $54,000; Muskegon, $110,000; Pentwater and White Lake, $20,000; Ludington, $20,- 000; Manistee, $15,000; Portage Lake, $20,000; Frankfort, $20,000; Charlevoix, $80,000; Petoskey, $30,000; Arcadia, $6,000; Alepna, $4,000; Harbor Beach, $430,000; Grand Rl.ver, $110,- 000; Saginaw river, $30,000; Sebewaing river, $20,000; Rouge river and Monroe harbor, $13,000; Black river, Port Huron, $10,000; Clinton river, $1,- 000; Detroit river, $300,000; Menominee river attd harbor, $5,500; completing light house, Rock of Ages, Lake Superior, $500; Martin's reef light vessel, $20,000: Frankfort, pierhead light, $1,600; Portage Lake lightkeeper's dwelling, $3,500; Pentwater pierhead, ditto, $3,500; Polnte Aux Barques light, near Maniatique, $32,000; Grand Island, new range lights, $13,200; Windmill Point, enlarging keeper's dwelling, $5,000; Tawas lightkeeper's dwelling, $5,000; Grand Marais light I keeper's dwelling, $5,000; Portage rirer, steam fog signal, $22,000; for moving Eagle River light to Sand Hill, $2S,000; moving Portage lake light to pterhead, $55,000; Rock Harbor, nortfr shore of Lake Superior, $821,000. Killed One, Injured Three. Because a Finnish miner was careless with hi£iatof>, one man, Ww, Goggin, was killed and three, Dennis Shaft, John Sullivan and John Handley, were injured at the Qtitncy mine in Houghton. Shea cannot live. The miner was splitting powder in his hand when the hot grease fell from a lamp, firing it. Ha became frightened arid dropped the powder, burning, into a box of powder, which was fired and caught 14 other boxes. The explosion killed Goggin and threw Shea and Sullivan down the shaft, 200 feet, to the twenty-third level. The shaft is badly damaged from the eighteenth to the twenty-fourth level and operations are necessarily held up. Rescuing parties had great difficulty in bringing up the suffocating miners. Forty men of the night shift had gone down just before the explosion. It is not known how many are yet down. . Shot Dead. Fred. Wlstpointer, a Portsmouth township fanner, was shot through the heart and Instantly killed by Chris Pedereon, proprietor of a roadhouse on the Tuscola road, near Bay City, in a fight in the barroom of the house Friday evening. According to Pederson's story, which Is confirmed by eye-witnesses, the shooting was done in selfdefense and after Pederson had been tAocktfd down twice by his victim. It '*ifff*ars the two had trouble once be- P J M e i m d t h a t , Pederson and Chris wtetptornter, brother of the dead man, had a fight in a saloon over a game of parts last Tuesday, in which Pederson was given two black eyes and the otbr er man was severely choked. < ^iMBAer camiMS owned by George H. JS, ten miles north of Alpena. " to thfc ground at 1 o'clock Satly morning. The men got out barely in time and lost all (heir effects, except what clothing they could grab. In zero weather 'and scantily clad the men walked to Alpena. Three horses were cremated and three saved. The camp had just been completed and was in operation only a few days. Walter Eagle; aged 19, -of Alpena, who was knocked from the roof of a building when a high win£ blew over a smoke stack, has died of his injuries,* Warm for Ice Men. The federal grand jury, sitting in Toledo, 0., which has been investigating the connection of the Ann Arbor and Pere Marquette railroads with the formation of the Toledo Ice trust, was busy and more than a score of witnesses were examined, many of whom were Michigan agents of the Ann Arbor, or Michigan ice men. Damaging testimony is said to be in possession of the jurors, and indictments are ex* pected The federal authorities have evidence of secret rebates granted the Toledo Ice 4 Coal Co. It was said that violations of the interstate commerce law involving discrimination, alleged to have been found by the grand jury, will be turned over to the United States authorities for the southern federal district of Michigan. Fight Mail Orders. The Implement dealers of Michigan, in their convention in Grand Rapids, made a fight against manufacturers who sell to retailers and to catalogue houses. The latter question was fought In secret session. President Glasgow declares the association is strong enough to force manufacturers to refuse to sell tb mail order houses, which will force them to build their own factories and put them on a level with other dealers. A New 8leeplng Car Story. Among the railroad visitors in town yesterday was F. A. Miller, general passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. He visited all of the general offices In town vad at the Hollenden Hotel yesterday old a story of one of the sleeping car sorters who was recently found isleep while on duty. This is contrary to the rules of The St. Paul Road, and the negro man was in trouble when found by the inspector on The Pioneer Limited. He had his, wits about him, however, and in response to the inspector's inquiry as to what he was doing asleep, he said: "I'll tell you how it was, boss. I have only been with the company a short time and before coming here I was working on such and such a railroad. The line was so roush that I could not gjet any sleep. Since I have been working for the The St, Paul the road has noon so smooth that I lust could not keep awake." Mr. Miller says that while the negro had violated the rules, he was permitted.to keep his job on account of his' wit.—Cleveland Leader, Unearthing the Briber. During a recent campaign in England a certain woman called on a laborer's wife and asked if her husband would vote for Lord Blank. "No, he won't," was the reply. "But, remember the blankets and coals you got from the clergyman." "Never mind them. He's been promised a new pair of trousers if he votes for Mr. Dash." Suspecting that this was a case of bribery that must be outdone, the woman canvasser offered a sovereign if the woman would tell her who had promised the trousers. The money paid over, the wroraan smiled. "I promised them," she said, "and I'll buy them out of your sovereign." PUT DOWN "EDDICATION" IDEA. Farmers's Plea Had Weight Among Brother Agriculturists. In the early forties, on a certain "town meetin' day" in one of the small farming communities of the Granite state, there was more than the usual interest and excitement. Some audacious Philistine had secured the Insertion in the warrant of an article "To see If the town will appropriate $500 for a new schoolhouse." The sturdy yeomanry were out in force to fight down this' proposition. The* sympathetic moderator didn't "moderate" them worth a cent. The so-called "toney" advocates, conscious from _the start of their numerical weakness, were conciliatory arid-perv suaslve, in the hope of thus winning to their standard sufficient of the opposition to carry the day. These hopes were dashed, however, when a veteran farmer, the Nestor of the guild, got the floor, and shouted in foghorn tones: "What do you want of skuiehouses, anyway? This eddication talk is raisin' the old Harry wiih the boys on the farm! There's that Danny Webster—' s likely a young man 's ever raised in these 'ere parts! Got this eddication idee into his head—left the farm—never's heard of afterward!" This was a settler. The "toneys" fled the scene, and the "noes" had it. FILLING UP THE CANADIAN WEST. NO MEDICINE. t Poor financial eenditions-caused the Officers o"f Port HIT .U. W. to quit in a body and the lodge 1ms given up the ghosr. But Change of Food Gave Final Relief. Most diseases start in the alimentary canal—stomach and bowels. A great deal of our stomach and bowel troubles come from eating too much starchy and greasy food. The stomach does not digest any of the starchy food we eat—white bread, pastry, potatoes, oats, etc.—these things are digested in the small intestines, and if we eat too much, as most of us do, the organs that should digest this kind of food are overcome by excess of work, so that fermentation, indigestion, and a long train of ails result. Too much fat also is hard to digest, and this is changed into acids, sour stomach, belching gas, and a bloaty, heavy feeling. In these conditions a change from Indigestible foods to Grape-Nuts will work wonders in not only relieving the distress but In building up a strong digestion, clear brain and steady nerves. A Wash, woman writes: j . 4 "About five years ago I soffered with bad stomach—dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation—caused, I know now, from eating starchy and greasy food. "I doctored for two years without any benefit. The doctor told me there was no cure for me. I could not eat anything. without suffering severe pain in my back and sides, and I became discouraged. . "A friend recommended Grape-Nuts and I began to use it. In less than two weeks I began to feel better, and inside of two months I was a wel"; woman and have been ever since. "I (j^n eat anything I wish with pleasure. We eat Grape-Nuts anc cream for breakfast,; and are verj fond of itr" Name~ttven by Postun Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read tht little boo*, "The Boad to Wellvilte/ in pkgs. "There's a reason." The American 8ett!er I t Welcomed to Canada. A number of the leading newspapers on this side of the line have been noticing the growth of the Canadian West In recent years, and draw attention to the fact that there seems to be no abatement of the Influx of settlers to that great grain-growing country. The Buffalo Express thuB refers to the subject: "Canada West continues to grow. There were 4,174 homesteads entries there in July of this year, as against 3,571 in July, 1903. Canada plumes, herself over this fact, with becoming pride. But what appears to make our neighbors happiest is the statement that of these 4,174 homesteaders, 1,212 were from this side of the line. Little is said about the 97 Canadians who recrossed the border to take np homes in Canada West, or of the 808 from Great Britain, or of the 1,236 from mm-British countries. It appears that the item in this July report that makes Canada rejoice most is this of the 1,212 American farmers who decided to try their fortunes in Canada West. "The compliment is deserved. The 1,212 were mostly from Dakota and other farming states, and go into Canada fitted better than any other class of immigrants for developing the new country. They take capital with them, too, say Canadian papers proudly. In every way, they are welcome over there." As the Express well says, the American is welcomed to Canada, and the reasons given are sufficient to invite the welcome. The Ameriacn farmer knows thoroughly the farming conditions that prevail in the Canadian prairie provinces, and is aware of every phase of agricultural development in recent years. In practical knowledge of what is wanted to get the largest return for labor and investment he is by long odds superior to any European settler. He knews what is required to bring success, and he Is able and willing to do it, and his future causes no apprehension to the successful Canadian farmer. The agent of the Canadian Government, whose address appears elsewhere, says that the difference between the manners and customs of the farmer "from Dakota, Oregon or Minnesota and the farmer from Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta is not nearly so marked as that between the farmer of the Maritime provinces and the Ontario tiller of the soil. Hence the welcome to the free homesteads of the Canadian West, and there are hundreds of thousandsof them left, that is extended to the settler from the Western States. was DOE8 YOUR BACK ACHE? ' 1 Profit by the Experience of One Who- Has Found Relief. J a m e s R . Keeler, retired farmer, oi Fenner street, Cazenovia, N. Y., says: "About fifteen years ago I suffered with my back and kidneys. I doctored and used many remiUku without getting relief. Beginning with Doan's Kidney Pills, I found relief from the first box, and two boxes restored me to good, sound, condition.' My wife and many of my friends have used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and I can earnestly recommend them." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a b o * Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Australia's Chief Engineer. T. Roberts, chref mechanical engineer of the South Australian goj* ernment, has been appointed, subject to the ratification of the various Australian governments, consulting mining engineer for the whole of Australia, with an office in London. The nomination comes from the Australian commissioner of railways. If a man has a marble quarry he asks: What can I do with marble? He builds, he seek3 other builders. The possession of a power, like the possession of an estate, impels to use, to gain, to service. Tea on the Down Grade. Tea drinkers are finding scant encouragement in a report recently made by a large tea exporting house in Yokohama to its American customers. Incidentally it indicates that the United" States-is not alone in facing increased cost of living. The report says: "Owing to the rapidly increasing cost of living in Japan labor costs more, and in consequence cultivation of the tea gardens is less generous and extensive than formerly, and less care and skill are expended in picking and curing the leaf. Hence the average quality of the teas now offered for sale is below that of seasons prior to the war, and for the same reasons we are1 not likely in the future to see any reversion to the excellence of former years."—New York Sun. Held to Life to the Last. An old woman, who has just died at Wisbech, Germany, at the age of 84, wrote her own obituary notice on the day before her death and also made a list of all the friends to whom she wished memorial cards to be sent. W««fteB«*WM*' «"• -^ vafifcWWcUMtttWlWJWWw* INTERNATIONAL] A GRAND FAMILY EDUCATOR. [in ISt pseollti nogn, lyP r^opnsuvnecrisa tiroona.r Dqeufeinstiitoionns,!I IIt tNoenws iWn oGrde*o,g Sratep.h. yb,a Bt aiolsgora apnhsyw, eTrsle qtiuoea*.-11 IiF Aorrtesl gann Wd oSrcdise nacneds .P h6r0a0s0es -JtDhheu Ttraratidoenss,.1] [1t*a8r8e0d Phoamgees.. ItA i sn tehcee psseistty C ihnr isetvmerays geinfflc-.1l WEBSTER'S tOLLEGUTK DICTIONABY. \Isrt^«toat»bri6gmmU. Jief»l»r an4 This Fap«p] ttdnthwtratinM. I WrK»f<»«Th«!M«CT"**Book"—n*pt.C. [a. * C MTthVrUAM CO., Springfield, " SICK HEADACHE regulate the Bowels. Positively cure* by these Xittle Fills, They also renew Distress from Dyspepsia, Indlgestlon and Too Hearty Bating. A perfect rem* edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Fain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Purer/Vegetable. LIMB RAW AS PIECE OF BEEF. Suffered for Three Years with Itching Humor—Cruiser Newark U. 8. N. Man Cured by Cuticura. "I suffered witV humor for about three years off and on. I finally saw a doctor and he gave me remedies that did me no good, so I tried Cuticura when my limb below the knee to the ankle was as raw as a piece of beef. All I used was the Cuticura Soap and the Ointment. I bathed with Cuticura Soap every day, and used about six or seven boxes of Cuticura Ointment. I was thoroughly cured of the humor In three weeks, and haven't been affected with it since. I use nq other Soap than Cuticura now. H. J. Myers, TJ. S N., V. S. S. Newark, New York, July'8, 1905." Change In University Rules. - By the vote of 206 to 169 the senate of Oxford University, England, has discontinued the publication of the names of students in the mathematical tripos In the order of merit, and hereafter there will be no "senior wrangler." To Wash Velveteen. Velveteen may be washed by shaking it about in warm Ivory Soap suds; then rin>e thoroughly and let it drip dry. On no account >>quecze or wring it. Be carenil to bans it straight on the line, for otherwise it will be crooked when dry. Kl.KAXOU U. PARKER. Jealous. Mother—What's Tommy been fighting about? Little Sister—Oh, he's mad because Jimmy Smith ^as tc' wear spectacles and he doesn't—Detroit Free Press. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. A M E R I C A S M O S T POPULAR RAILWAY| C H I C A G O A L T O N t P E R F E C T P A S S E N G E R S E R V I C g | ( U K \ ( . ( > K \ N ' x - - . I M i l V .« • I ' l l i K M ^ I I < H I v, K \ N ' X S S O O « B wat*MA3i aaaraca H - U X CHICAGO A * B i \ \ s t i < mi i» \ i i \ i \ I H ' | ) K M \ K I ' < . ( > \ IV TOO AKB O C M l M I W U i m a A T*l*. « » M » view o » wmtcM C A M a a M * M O T M T M C * I C A « 0 *AI.T4t>f, IT WILA. PAT TOO TO WB1TM TO T » » OS • N M B T O * K A T M , MAM, I l K f l i l U W i W O . O i o . J . CRAXLTOIT, •amULAI. PABSBMaBM ASBKV, O a i c i t o . I u » READERS tsohifri inntggh ia stdo vp beaurptyeisr ea ddn eyin-- iwtsh acto luthmeyn sa sskho (uoldr, rienfsuissitn gu paolnl hsuavbisntig- tutes or imitations. » va•ofrtgc eMjww. UitHt fI T IWMWI ' I Eye Wit*; NOTICE. I wilt b« in H.e fallowing places to collect taxes: Dammann Bros store, Hamburg, Monday, Deo. 17 and Thursday, Dec. 27. L. A. Saunders store, at Lakeland, Tuesday, Dec. 18. Pettysville 9tore Wednesday Dec. 19. Campbell mills, Thursday, Deo. 20. At residence every Friday. W . J . N A S H , Treas. Hamburg Twp * Business Pointers. < WANTED. A small farm to work on shares John rlasstnscahl, Pinckney. FOR SALE. About twe-.ty thoroughbred Barred Rocks, also about the same number of Black Minoricas, cockreis and pullets of each. M. B. Mortenson, Pinckney. Lyndilla Phone. COLLINS PLAINS Miss Lilly Parks is at home this week. Fred Bowdish lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mis. Roy were in Stockbridge Monday. Jim Cook made a business trip to Stockbridge Saturday. A number it! tins vicinity are suffering with rheumatism. J i m Cook has finished his work at Charles Ellsworth's and is now at home. Revival meetings are being held at the Presbyterian church in Unadilla this week. There was no school t h e fore part of the week, on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Genevive Young. — — — - - - - — • - •• • I — ^ i - ,1..1 I . , 1 — — . — . » . . , i ., I. I , . . . I . — , , „ _ . , ! • — • I — M i l .11. • • • ^ 1 1 I I ^ . I I—Mill •• .1. i n . — • — • I. I • - - • - . I. - • - • •! I. . - t - Great Opportunity For Christinas Nerer before in Livingston county has there been such a Grand Assortment of Beautiful Goods suitable for Christmas Presents. Space is inadequate BO describe the Wonderful assortment w* offer Christmas purchasers for gifts. We . vwill mention only a few. Gombs, Bracelets, Handbags ^ In Great profusion and, every style and price, suitable for anyone— must be seen to be fully appreciated. Cut Glass Dishes of all Kinds E. FOB SALB. L. Thompson has a quantity wire screen suitable for coal of screens piano, IOSCO. Mrs. R. W. Wilson has a r.ew and a. finer grade for cellar windows and tor screening minnow boxes tor winter use. t51 NOTICK. I will be ready any day after Dec. 7 to take in taxos at my store in the village of Pinckney. Will be in Anderson, Thursday. Dec. 27. W. E. MURPHY, Township Treas. WAWTBD. Pumpkin seeds and "Acorn" or Top Onion Sets. Send sample and state quantity for sale. S. M. ISBELL &, CC , SEEDSMEK, Jackson Michigan. For Sale. A limited number of single combed Rhode Island fieds from my pri2e winning birds. These birds have all been scored running from 90 to 93J points. For prices call or write Wm. Uady, Lakeland Mich. E W.DANIKLS, , GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For informa» tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection.. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. WANTED—GOOD MAN iu each o i;rt to represent and advertise co-operative department, put out samples, etc. Old established busitic&s house. Cash salary | ¢21.00 weekly, expense money advanced ; ; permanent position. Our reference Ran. i kere National Bank of Chicago,, Capital $2,000,000. Address Manager, THE COL- i UMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, III. Desk No 1. ! Lester Palmer visited the several Stowe families last week. B. W. Harford is -spon lin^ this month with his uncle in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. George Lister of Lapeer, are visiting friends here C. D Mapes and wife visited their daughter hi S t o c k b r ^ s e last week. iva HhVrtlanu of SIOOK bridge, spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. William Greening. Mr. and Mrs. E b b Smith and Aasel Stowe and wife left Tuesday to attend the State Grange at Grand Rapids. Everything i n the bine of Jewlepy, and the Best EAST PUTNAM. Master Ronald Kennedy has been under the doctor's care for the past week. Mrs. Bert Nash pf Hamburg, ftas^t,. ..' •' K.r eister in this! place one day last week. Arthur Shehan had the misfortune to loose a horse recently. Mesdames Guy Hall and J. W. Placeway were in Howell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fitch were Howell Tibitors Wednesday of this week. Umbrellas Iartre, Fine Assortment HIS MASTER'S VOICK Phonographs and Records Edison, Victor, Columbia and Imported machines f r o m $ 3 - 5 0 to $ 1 0 0 . Come In and hear them. Gold Watches Our Watchmaker, H u g h Fin ley is always with us and will be ^lad to meet any and all of his many Pinckney friends. Come in, shake hand s and look over our large stock. We will all be glad to see you J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Adderess, Dexter, /Michigan Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. SOUTH MAKI0N. j Lulu Abbott is visiting frieudf in Lansing at present. j Mrs.. Hannah Maun of Jackson, is visiting at N. Pacey's. Mrs A. A. Stowe of Detroit, is staying w>h Mrs. D. D Carr. Arthur uVnn took in tlie lecture at Howr-il Monday evening. i Mr. and Aire. C. Brogart risited j Saturday 1 Sur lay with friends sin Pinckney. | Mrs. William Lino is caring for ! her daughter, Mrs. F r a n k Wes- |singer, of North Howell. I. J. Abbott has bought a fivehorse power gasoline engine and outfit of Gregory parties. WEST PTJTHAM. Howell, Mich. M a r v i n & Finley# ADDITI0HAL LOCAL. Fine roads and weathe. Dr. E. L. Moore says he i* too busy to change his adv on page 1, He says the DISPATCH adv columns are business petters. Where can y.>u do Xmas shopping? No place better than Pinckney at F. A. Siarler's, Jackson & Cadwell's, Teepie Hardware Co. and Geo. Reason k Son. See their advs. what they have to offer. Notice—Anyone having second hand clothing to spare; or children's books or toys will please leave at Mrs H. F. Sigler's at once as there are barrels being filled to send to 1 he less fortunate ;p in northern Michigan. While in Howell this week we went to Ciaude Culver's lunch rooms for a dish of oysters. He puts up as Kood a dish at 20 cents as can be got elsewhere for 25, and other lunch gcods in proportion. See his Christmas adv on page 5. We have j u s t received H car loful e;u ii of Washed Nut and Cannel Goal G. W. REASON & SON. PHONE 38, FREE Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ANDEMBALMER BOX 68 i Wales Leland and wife were in • N M {Howell Friday. Fannie Monks spent Saturday and Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wm. Doyle is helping care for her father, James Spears, who is very ill. i y l va . . . i l l I ' I i. r v > . | . ' » . i .(_>'' i n Our Line of Presents T h e following ape a l w a y s acceptable We Furnish Them Pine Visiting @rd§ We Print Them ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR KIGH1 PARLORS'AT PLIMPTON'S Oi^D STAND . Phone No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH spending the week at Mrs. Wm. Garduer'a. I A party of little folks assisted 'Erma Isheni in celebrating her !eighth birthday at her home Saturday, December 8. Your' Wife or Daughter Wants Them Printed Stationery The DISPATCH Envelopes, etc , To an Absent J*nend •> F. L». Andrews 6e . Publishers 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 13, 1906 Description An account of the resource December 13, 1906 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 1906-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a98c6775fc2a0fa84c8f5b53f6c9a5ab.pdf e4cc39c3a07614d44f9cc97887e8720f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Dec, 13, 1917 No. 50 RED CROSS CHRISTMAS DRIVE Big Campaign for Red Cross Members Starts Dec. 16. Beginning next Sunday with messages from tbe pulpits, there will be launched throughout the nation a mighty drive for Red Croas members . This drive will reach into every corner Of the United States and will concern itself with every individual citizen. - The good to be attained as a result of this drive, v-hich will close Chriaunas Eve., is a lied Ooas membership of 15,000,000. Livingston county is asked to furnish a ^membership of 2,000 in this drive. This means 2.000 new members, as the most of the presnt members' membership ends in April. The following statement by the war council o^ the Amoiican Red Cross states the purpose Of this drive: The war council of the American Red Cross has conceivud that a great na- ' tioual purpose will be sorved by having membership in the Red Cross almost as universal as citizenship, Although pledged as H nation to the national purpose during this great crisis, it will not be granted to a large percentage of us to play a part in the fighting branches of our country's service. All of us, however, aan be identified with the. Red Cross* whreh in these time* when whole nations are organized for warfare, is big enough and strong enough to carry some of the burden for our soldiers, our sailors and our allies. We want a Red Cross of fifteen miliion members. We want the strength j ford to ignore live stock, either from and support that will grow from this | a viewpoint of profit or patriotism, army oi members. We have set Chiisi ' After The War, What? At the threshold of thel7th. anniversary of the International Live Stock Exposition, its achievement needa no recounting. It has been a factor of prime importance in conserving and promnting the meat producing resorces of the country. Never has an industry been more in need of stimulating than at this moment and the "International" directory is redoubling its efforts in that direction. We need more animal foods and wil for many years to come. Between 1 war and avderse climatic ^conditions all overjthe world productionThaa* been reducedjc to the smallest ^volume!*irf many year9,*e3pf'i':iu!ly*whefo"£inea.-urir"! oy consumptive needs. ' * ~r Z£*' f Even if the world went on £a peace basis tomorrow, meat shortage would confront its population, and the task of recuperating flacks and herds in both hemispheres will be a work of many years. Repletion is a slower process than depletion. Whence the beef, pork and mutton to feed tha teeming multitudes of Europe apd America during the next decade are coming from, is puzzling the master minds of the industay. The "International" managraent desires to emphasise the certanity of high prices for everything in the shape of live stock or animal foods during the life of the present generation of producers. To be properly impressed with these facta, visit the 1917 International at Chicago the first week of December. To see and hear is to be convinced. No tiller of American soil can af- M B B B B C T ) » W » a » » W » « g r W B E ^ TEEE' n MURPHY 4 & JACKSON WE BUY FOR C«SH T l l 8 B l 2 * E SELL FOR CASK shopping * i - is ve t h a t you do your early, f here are .'Jays 8'Sift l> May w e Christmas on!y nine X m a s . Q u i and S t a p l e s i s very c to freight congestion, advancing kets and !n~ib*??ty t o g^t goo.Ss manufacturers and jobbers, you be disappointed shouSu you delay buying that present. Holliday Suggestions .iAlday S p e c i a l s nip!ele,buf owin£ mar- Fr*OIT! may mas t i n e to attain this goal, because we believe taat the Red Cross and OurfatMBJ earing from the same spirit, and we wish to bring together these two great symbols of mercy, sacrifice and elfceer. On this, our first Christmas in the war, we want the Red Cross eysai*) to add not a spirit of dejection but tkv« tbeagkt of seriaus purpose and saeriftea wkiek vkraagh aeeess-Hahroent it ret-reseata. We hope that from tkis Christmas ckmaaiga of 1917 will grow a permanent custom which will increase the sigpiiaaace ef bath Christaaaa and the Red Gw—9. Tbe work of the American Red Cross is so weil knswn to every man, woman and child in America that it needs no explanation. W herever there is suffering and kuj&an pain to be relieved, the mighty aras of the American Red Cross is stretched oat to relieve it. The work of tie American Red Cross in the present wo rid catastrophe is so heroic in its nature and so monumental in its -scope as to be beyond the reach of words ta describe. But so far this wark baa bean far our allies. Now the American Red Cross must saye the lives of American soldiers and thereby j bring joy into American homes that! ^rould without the heroic service of the j ited Cross have been deprived of a, -father or. a sou. Thia- work takes! 'money. It will take more money as tike days go by rather than less. The least that any American can do is to become a member of the Red Cross Jjhat bis dollar may be used over therr. We must have 2,000 new members in Livingston county. WQl yon become -one? And if you are now a member, : Won't you waive your membership un- Hl April and join annew^tbus getting your new dollar to work Ifor our boys t»t once? Pay a dollar, g i t a Red Cross < ^membership and a Red Cross button *nd display to the world that you are one of the greai atmy of Americans Who are fighting at home, Fuel Administrator's Report [To the Public of Livingston Connty: Since our appointment as Federal Fuel Administrator* for Livingston county, we have made a partial examination of the fuel condition in Living-- ston county.- We find, That practically all of the dealers of Livingston county [.have no supply of fuel on hand; £££, , £»£fe C That only a small percentage of, the people of the towns and$ villages have their winter's supply; l^tf-da* WK»> That a great majority of the residents of the towns and villages are practically out of fuel of all kinds. The fuel dealers of the county inform us that there are no immediate prospects of their being able to obtain a supply in the future, and we are convinced that the fuel condition in Livingston county is critical in the extreme. In view of that condition, we feel like makii^ the following recommendations : First; That every person and family conserve to the fullest extent the supply of fuel, by curtailing the use £of fuel for heating, lights and other purposes. Second: We reommend that all rooms in houses and buildings 'of all kinds that have been heated and can be dispensed with, lie closed. Third: That the farmers refrain so far as possible, from making any application to any dealer inftthis county for coal. Fourth: That all farmers who can furnish, wood for fuel be requested to place tHe same upon the market as quickly as possible, and that the same be sold at a reasonable price. The government has seen fit to fix a reasonable price upon a i r necessities, inelud. ing aoai The price of^ wood hasgnot been fixed, bat m this critical time we behave that the farmers of ^Livingston J county aye patrioUc^noogh to provide) e ^ f o * M t W era spare at a r*ae< mab*t$rk«, and will not ask exborb!~ ttatpriejai therefor, 4. . • V Ilffc* f f e rowan**! that ;tb« TraaaoraroftheToVvanB*fc^, tb«a*m eod other pbsect for the Men Ties, 25c, 5OC. $ i o o Handkerchiefs, i0e, 25c 50c Silk Wool Neck Scarfs, 5°c to S3.00 each Kid Gloves, $ 1 7 5 and $2.00 Suspenders, 25c to 75c Cigars 25 10 box. $125 Specials Fresh Crackers, extra special 12c lb New Pack Extra Corn i 3 c New Pack June Peas, 13c Red Salmon, 25c Leader Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 23c 1 lb Coffee, Steel Cut, 20c Hawaian Pineapple large • cans, 25c Yeast Foam 4c Holiday Suggestions for the Ladies Holiday Suggestions for the Table Budoir Caps, 25c, 50c ¢1,00 Silk Scarfs, 76c N i g h t G o w n s , Q 8 C , $ I . I . 0 . $ I 4S Handkerchiefs. 5c to $1.00 Skating Sets, $1 98 Towel Sets, 98c Cranberne-; Nuts Candies Citron Peel Lemon Peel Orange Peel Raisin^ Oranges Bananas; Grape Fruit Nine Days' Special.... Odds and ends in Shoes a t cost. Men's and iBoyV C a p s at reduced prices. Queen Anne Soap, 5c. Special prices on Underwear- A few Outing Flannels at 15c. _ C r y s t a l J H a k e Flour, *i 3<">; Moss Rose, $ r - 4 5 ; Rose Bud, $1.4¾. X I - . * M M M I N R U B B E R S Our stock is larger than ever before, consisting of the celebrated Mishawakcc l.iivr'.of light a n d heavy footwear for Men, Boys and Y d u t h s Our prices the lowest.(J WE SAVE MONEY FOR CASH " ^ * ' 0ON0T ASK FOR CREDIT * • » & 19 V # i ii.it' T"< ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . if.* ' • m^:*IUeW*> the iilliij«f,|»^ ^ it**** <*£ i «»dO«* to t»»a f<J _ 4 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ * a ^ ip^^a^a^^a^aj^ar "«^ay W a ^ e ^ ^ W p M p ^ m iaaxy uoc^ ^ ptiaeoi «0«9»f '- , ¼ ent dVowft t ^ h o a j ^ r •€' Army Life at Camp Custer The following verseB were written by Harry W. Thompson, Co. E, 338th Inf., Camp Custer: We're in the army now, You know why and how. The bugle'calls at five-forty-five; You had better get up if you are alive After rnenB we make up our bunk And pick up trash and other jupk. At teven sharp we are in line For drill comes at that time. Then we march and march and march some more, Sometimes until our feet are sore. Then we have an exercise, „ _. The stunts we do we realize Then we take a hike A long way down the pike. : *? Sometimes we climb the eight foot wall But that job isn't hard at ail. And then again its time to eat, A job that's we-come and hard to ., to beat. We like to do that very well For it gives us strength and courage as weil. At one, we drill some more And do the same stunts as before. Sometimes we g*t so dreadioJ tired We almost wish we could get fired. At foor-thirty we wettest, Than again at fix we eat. Pros* eirt© nine we ting and talk Ffea4ttoetroke*f nint tha ughts •1g0tJ8t. ^••••^^•sas^af _ asui^sp ^saaw^Ba' . ^ S ^ F ^ B ^ V ^ ^ ^ W ^^^P ^ BJRS'V^SW ^sa>ar^s* JasajB^B^ tftf>rtnjii«isfor mitte.; NOTICE! A * U * h * . A s we must make a complete settlement with all wholesalers January first next we are compelled to ask all owing us on account to their than account balance not '••'.'"»>f 3 fe 4^ \ Sat *9 I wWtto taan*a^i»»a^wfriai>ds a V t a ^ M - a i i e : * * Jsintssl tt> i l ply, «Wi m above reqttcM. ^ '^TWf^^r^. )&$&sfflm : ^ ^ 8 1 ^ '^y&i&Z:**1^ iiy: ffi^p^^?^ • 'WMm^^MM ^M^^^^^^^^^T4f^^ A . ',--/"r>' — » •* v•" '-•*' •Tr-"*.* —i^'fit*:*-'' * 1¾ 9 7! • * / & i i i- > * ' • ' • / M- ¥&rs- PiNCKNEY DISPATCfi THE RED CROSS GOAL IN MICHIGAN 750,000 MEMBERS BY CHRISTMAS DAY • & * * ^ > « ; . ^ - ' W^ >•'. .. A.,'. '.' ; • ' " . . V . "•-*'. '• • T h e h e a r t of A m e r i c a a t this Christm a s time is yearning t o w a r d the hills a n d valleyB a n d mud flats of F r a n c e for t h o u s a n d s and tena of t h o u s a n d s and, t o r all we know, h u n d r e d s of | t h o u s a n d s of o u r finest boys a r e over | t h e r e with Pershing. And by a n o t h e r C h r i s t m a s t h e r e may be 2,000,000 of them, a n d two years from now, so far a s a n y o n e c a n see, it may be n e a r e r I 5,000,000. F o r America hatj taken oath t h a t not until kaiserism has been blotted from the e a r t h will the war end. : T h o s e boys of ours who a r e over • t h e r e , a n d t h e others who are going, need all t h e help and e n c o u r a g e m e n t j and aid t h e folks a t home can possi-! bly give t h e m . T h a t is why the Red Cross, i n s t e a d of confining itself to giving t h e m hospital t r e a t m e n t after they h a v e been h u r t or a r e sick, is giving t h e m C h r i s t m a s trees and comfort'kitu a n d doing e v e r y t h i n g possible to m a k e C h r i s t m a s enjoyable for t h e m . Not a m a n in all "Black J a c k " Pershing's a r m y , will be without s o m e r e m i n d e r of the people at home for whom h e is fighting. Not a man in a n y one of all t h e a r m y and navy c a n t o n m e n t s scat tered all over the United S t a t e s will be without a g e n u i n e Christmas—even to a C h r i s t m a s tree. T h e Red Crosa j h a s g o n e into the S a n t a Claus busi-1 n e s s wholesale, as It goes into every-; thing it u n d e r t a k e s . And that is why every man, every woman, every child, owe it to t h e m selves and to the soldiers and sailors to , become a m e m b e r of t h e Red Cross. A c a m p a i g n is being carried on to enlist 250,000 new m e m b e r s of t h e American ; Red Cross in Michigan, making a total of 750,000. Every family in t h e s t a t e I ought be r e p r e s e n t e d . 1 It is because of the millions and millions of American boys w h o are goirg over to F r a n c e t h a t the whole Amer. lean people h a s got to join the Red Cross in helping c a r e for them. A few hundred thousand c a n be looked after by the p r e s e n t m e m b e r s h i p ; but multi-1 ply t h e m by ten or t w e n t y or twentyfive, and it takes a nation to back t h e m properly. It h a s been great sport this year t< fix up t h e C h r i s t m a s packets, and write t h e little personal note t h a t goes with each one, and picture to one's self the pleasure with which the unknown so1. dier in F r a n c e will hail the gift from the h o m e land. For there has been no real fightinK—only a trench raid or so, In which only a few lives were l o s t - fewer, In all likelihood, than would h a v e occurred in the natural course of events if they had remained in civil life. So, while t h e r e was sorrow for the brave fellows who went down fighting, and for those o t h e r s who were slain in the submarine brushes with the G e r m a n s , .there was not the overw h e l m i n g grref that c o m e s after every g r e a t battle. Next year it will be different—so different. In t h e spring—and e a r l i e r If the F r e n c h line should break at any p o i n t — P e r s h i n g will hurl his boys into the gap, and everybody knows what t h a t m e a n s . T h e r e will be fighting of t h e kind t h a t m a d e a whole world a d m i r e the men of Bull Run, and Antietam,, a n d Chancellor.-iville, and Chlckamauga, and Gettysburg, and w h e r e v e r Americans h a v e fought. T h a t m e a n s t h a t the hospital will be full of American boys whose lives depend on the work the Red Cross m u a . do—for t h e r e is no o t h e r agency that can wait on them. It m e a n s b a n d a g e s literally by the million for their wounds. It means splints and wound pads and pillows and all m a n n e r o£ surgical dressings without stint. It m e a n s pajamas and bed shirts and surgical s h i r t s — t h e kind t h a t surgeons c a n open and roach wounds without h a n d l i n g buttons. It m e a n s bed socks and b a t h robes a n d convalescent robes and all the things that invalids need. It m e a n s drugs and medicines and o p e r a t i n g i n s t r u m e n t s , and all t h e ! a p p l i a n c e s with which modern surg-j eons a r e daily performing miracles in saving lives and r e s t o r i n g t o usefulness legs and a r m s which u n d e r o t h e r m e t h o d s would have been cut off i t once. A m e r i c a n soldiers m u s t not be tor a single day without all of these t h i n g s they need. T h e F r e n c h have j been. In t h e early days of the war— | a n d it h a s been said in some l a t - r • days—word went out t h a t the F r e n c h ; a o r g e o n s w e r e operating without anest h e t i c s b e c a u s e they had none. It is bad e n o u g h to lose an a r m or a leg:, b u t n o o n e likes to think of being ti*d fast t o a t a b l e and the leg or a r m c o t off with no chloroform or either j t o g i v e t h e sufferer unconsciousness j while t h e kntf* i» wielded. | Also, within the last year, word h a s c o m a from t h e battlefields of F r a n c e | lat tike UttlB PoiluK h a d to u s e oidj »irspft0ers to stanch the blood from • _ wound*. That was because their | \Mr of **«** ^ d r u n o u t a n d no* a.ure was i.o be had. All America will agree t h a t none o^ these things m u s t h a p p e n to Pershing s boys. But it will h a p p e n unless the American people get right behind the Red Cross, and m a k e a n d ship those hospital supplies in a neverending stream. The aurgeona at the French Hospitals say t h a t sometime3 it t a k e s a whole box of surgical dr^s sings—7,000 of them—for a single wounded man. They have been so short at the F r e n c h hospitals t h a t instead of throwing t h e d r e s s i n g s away after using, they have been driven to try to clean them and use t h e m over and over. T h a t is what MaJ. Grayson M. P. Murphy had in mind a few weeks ago when h e cabled to the Red Cross that nothing on earth is now of equal imp o r t a n c e to getting a big supply of surgical supplies into F r a n c e . Unless we do, he said, disaster and disgrace a r e ahead for America—and t h e Red Cross and the A m e r i c a n people cannot afford to incur t h a t . Money is not all the Red Cross must have for this work, though it will t a k e millions of dollars. W h a t it needs most of al is ^an i m m e n s e num. ber of m e m b e r s , and t h e i r p e r s o n a l service. It needs, and h a s to have, the whole American people, fathers aud mothers, sisters and d a u g h t e r s , and the children, to back up the govern. ment and the Red Crosa In this work. T h a t is why the Red Cross wan^s 15,000,1X10 m e m b e r s in t h e country and 750,000 in Michigan. It is not so much the $2 or the $10 or the $25 or the $100 or the $1 fee t h a t m e m b e r s h i p cosis, though that has its importance. It would be even more necessary if m e m b e r s h i p did not cost a cent. But in this case the fee Is a small consideration. W h a t is needed in an a r m y of 15,000,000 true-hearted Americans who will stand back of the a r m y and navy, and supply them with everything they need to k e e p them well and c h e r r y , and to give t h e m every chance for life if they get sick or are hurt. Confidence in his backing is a mighty factor in a fellow's sprunk when he is fighting 3,500 miles from the home he is defending. Now a word about the different kinds of membership A patron mem her pays $100 in one sum, and the interest on that money a c c r u e s to the Red Cross every year. A life member pays $25 in one sum, and the interest suffices to keep his m e m b e r s h i p aJlve so long as he lives. But t h e most stress is not to be laid on these form* in this campaign because, as I have said, money is not the chief object. Everyone who can possibly afford it ought to be what is caled a "Magazine Member." It costs $2, each year, but it brings with it the Red Crosj Magazine, published every m o n t h with a wealth of pictures of Red Croat? work, and inspiring articles telling what the Red Cross is doing all around the world. For those who cannot s p a r e $2, theannual membership costs but $1, and one who has this m e m b e r s h i p is just as much a Red Cross m e m b e r as anyone, the only difference being that h? does not get the magazine. T h e first thing is to become a Rod Cross member. T a k e somebody in with you if you posibly can. Help tbo membership team that comes to you for your n a m e and your dollar or two dollars. Remember, it is not, in t h e final analysis, the Red Cross you are helping at all—it is t h e boys who are over there fighting for you. Nobody concerned with the Red Cross ever gets a penny out of a n y t h i n g given for relief, or from any g a r m e n t s made and entrusted to It. You will hear—if you have not already heard—a dozen stories about graft in the Red Cross. They are lies, everyone of t h e m . T h e y were started maliciously, and h a v e been peddled ver since by gossips, some malicious, some merely c h a t t e r e r s with no sense of responsibility, who would in the s a m e spirit repeat a s l a n d e r about a good woman. You h a v e heard, or will hear, that t h e high officers of t h e Red Cross f e t m o s t of t h e money given It for relief. Exactly the r e v e r s e Is true. Every m e m b e r of the w a r council, every head of every Red Cross bureau In Washington, every h e a d of every bureau in everyone of t h e t h i r t e e n divisions of the Red Cross In t h e United States, is giving his time free, and Is spending money of his own while he dops the work. In a recent public speech on t h U subject, Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross w a r council, declared t h a t of every, dollar given t h e Red Cross for relief, Bbout $1.02 is s p e n t for relief. Not only a r e t h e ex. p e a s e s m e t from funds provided for t h a t purpose, but t h e m o n e y contributed d r a w s Interest while in bank, a n d the interest also Is applied to relief work. L u n g s A r e Weakened By Hard Colds CASCARA^pUININE W*SBP Tfce old family remedy—la tablet form—nle, uirc, caay to take. No opiates—no unpleasant alter effect*. Cure* cotda la 34 boon—Grip in 3 aayv Money bock if Itfaifc. Oettha feoutne box with Red Top and Mr Kit's picture on it Z4 Tablet* for 2Sc. At Any Drue St Girls a s Bell Ringers. Bell ringing is being done by girls In the little village of Lougstock, Ireland, us the young men w h o used to perform this duty have joined the army. T h e chiming is excellently and regularly performed by t h r e e or four girls, trained by a local lady, and weekday and Sunday the bells send out their cheery message over the countryside. This may not be essential wur-work, observes a correspondent, but It is one of immense value to the morale of the neighborhood, and a work which would be left undoue, like so many other "odd jobs" of wartime, but for the good offices of the women at home. KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE In Memory of the Titanic The; T i t a n i c disaster is being commemorated in Belfast by the erection of a memorial which will in all respects be worthy of the city where t h e Ill-fated ship w a s built. Q, consists of a Titanic group in marble on a g r a n i t e pedestal. T h e memorial will occupy a site on "the carriage way opposite the City Hall, facing the Hoyul Academical Institution, aud will bear t h e names of Ulster heroes who perished with the great vessel. Hi» Advantage. " T h e gardener is a natural grafter, but he h a s one big advantage over the other kinds." " W h a t is t h a t ? " " W h a t e v e r he p u t s over on the public, he can get thein to swallow It." Dr. Pierce's P l e a s a n t Pellets a r e the original little liver pills p u t up 40 years Ago, T h e y refful&te liver a n d bowels. Ad. Sweden w a s the first country to recognize the value of canals. Long answers t u r n e t h away listeners. would not ache— TryKondorfs for your (at no c o s t to you) 50.000.000 have used taia 29-ycar-okI remedy. For enrome catarrh, aore nose, coughs, colds, sneezing. noee-bleed,ctc. - * • " • - r.can.oxbny :you nea more tnen li coewtr we pay money back. For trial can freewrrte to IMMlMfLfifc, IP Net Contents 15 Fluid Drari ff9i oo DROPS When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be disordered, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I t is a physician's prescription for ailments of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. This preparation BO very effective, has been placed on Bale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large size, at your nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test this preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Spared to Art. " H a s our movie s t a r claimed exemption from military service?" "Oh, yes. He proved that he had dependents and his claim ^ ' a s allowed." "Good ! Then we can proceed with our next war play. With a handful of men he will lead a desperate charge In one of the greatest military spectacles ever shown on the screen." ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. , AVfe^tatterVeparatioiifcAs ! sinulatin^theRod by Be^uUi tingtheStonads and Bqgjstf I M A M S (HiL^utN State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. IBM. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taksn Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. For Him. Hicks—Does he believe In luck? Wicks—Not in good luck.—Sotnervllle J o u r n a l . i Thereby Promoted* I GhccrfulnessMidRcsU M neither Oplttm,MorpbincnorJ Mineral. N O T NAHCOTICJ AhclpfulRemedyfor Ganstipation and Diarrhoea-I and Feverishness.an* l o s s OF SLEEP resutiin* theref r x j n H * ^ Pac-Similc Sijnatcrecf CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria - Always Bears the Signature of t* k Al l » i u « » l " s *i fcMs Rxact Copy of Wrapper* For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI eewTftua sea**** new wen em. COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your stable and cure all the colts suffering with It when you begin the treatment. No matter how young, SPOHN'S is safe to use on any colt. It is wonderful how it prevents all distempers, no matter how colts or horses a t any age are "exposed." All good druggists and turf goods houses and manufacturers sell SPOHN'S at 50 cents and SI a bottle; $5 and $10 a dozen. SPOHN MEDICAL CO* Mfre*, Goehea, Ind^ U. 8. A. Stop! Wo cons* ' / ;he$e fact Emery statement made in otsr TOrtteements testimonial pidrifsh is genttine time awes 4^>_ •*• j l l y / vV f LYDIA E. PINKHAtfS VEGETABLE bfh rtmedy JLHUIUI CfWA &MNKHAM MttfCWe CO. VflHI, A*s :<^v" '&&&£•'•<• >•• - > f~.- / i . •* ween • ^ j r ^ u w ^ t - , '.•*T.£- •'*• "--v if"' "&-\ s*w lata PINOCNEY DISPATCH. ^ A GREAT DISCOVERY (By J. H . "WiiiBou, M. D.j MANY MICHIGAN MOTHERS CAN SAY THE SAME Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to a dropsical condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood Is filled with poisonous waste matter, which stitles in the feet, ankles and wrist; or under the eyes in hag-like formations. Aa a remedy for those easily recognized symptoms of Inflammation caused by uric acid—as scalding urine, backache and frequent urination, as well as sediment In the urine, or If uric acid In the blood has caused rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gout, it is simply wonderful how quickly An-u-ric acts; the pains and stiffness rapidly disappear, for Anurlc, (double strength), is many times more potent than Hthla and often eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. All druggists. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels have been favorably known for nearly 60 years. Anurlc is a recent scientific discovery by Dr. Pierce, Chief of Staff at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Inst., in BuM fa!o, ' N. Y. Send 10c there for a trial pkg. of Anurlc. Large package 60c. j Detroit, Mich.—"I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to be a splendid medicine. I took it before and after my baby came. I came through my sickness Hue and m y b a b y w a s ^strong and healthy and a l w a y s has been. It was a great help and benefit to me and saved me lots of Buffering. I am very thankful to know of such a good medicine. "Dr. Pierce's medicines are all good. I cannot recommend them too highly." —MRS. E. GUNTHER, 17 Fulton Ave. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free book, "Mother and Babe."—Adv. Carter's Little liver Pills You Cannot be . A K A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Constipated and Happy Smitl pm Small Dose Small Prlc« Genuine bears signature A S C £ i ^ i S ft pARTER'S IRON PILLS m a n y colorless facet but ^ ^ will greatly help most pale-faced people Cupid Statue of Marble. Cupid, fashioned in marble in a statue which lias been described as n perfect masterpiece, bus just been unearthed at Cyrene, in Libya. Other important archeological discoveries made in the same region during Italian occupation include statues of Jupiter, Venus, Mors, Minerva and Apollo. The statue of Cupid will be sent to Rome. - Before Wealth Came. No doubt there are a lot of rich men, too. who thought they'd be different than they are when they got money in the days before they got it. Only One "RROMO QUININE'* To g*t lha iien nl no. call fur lnll nam* LAXATTVB BROMO OfilNlNB. Look for signature of B W. QROVH. Cures a Cold in One Day. sue. The young condor stays about the nest until if Is a year old. Ancient Cathedral Is Saved. An ancient cathedral in Havana, Cuba, in which the ashes of Christopher Columbus once rested, has escaped threatened sale and destruction. The proposed sale of the historic Columbus Cathedral by 'he ecclesiastical authorities, and its consequent destruction, aroused such opposition that the edifice, which was built in 1704, and to which in the next year the ashes of Christopher Columbus were removed from Santo Domingo, will probably soon pass into the ownership of the Cuban government as a permanent nationed monument. Though the ashes of Columbus were removed by the Spanish officials at the evacuation in liM)0, iho crypt where they had reposed is still tc be seen bv visitors. Why That Lame Back ? Morning lameness, sharp twinges when bending, or an all-day backache; each Is cause enough to suspect kidney trouble. Get after the cause. Help the kidneys. We Americans go It too hard. We overdo, overeat and neglect our sleep and exercise and so we ore fast becoming n nation of kidney sufferers. 72% more deaths than In 1890 is the 1010 census story. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend thorn. A Michigan Case,, William H o u g h , 46 ^ ^ "*"" ** Fitch PI.. Grand Hap- Ids, Mich., says: "I had kidney trouble after I left the army and I k e p t getting worse. The kidney secretions were painful and too frequent in passage and I had lumbago and rheumatic pains. My limbs w e r e so stiff, I had to be helped around. Medicine failed and I had almost given up hope when Doan's Kidney Pills, They cured me G«tDe*a*s«t Any Star* 60e • Bos D O A N ' S •;,!%* POSTER40LBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. NEVER FAILS TO END MISERY OF PILES Stops Itching at Once. "Hundreds of people in this vicinity," •ays Peterson, ''know of the migh'v healing power of PETERSON'S OINTMENT in eczema, salt rheum, old sores, itching skin, ulcers, pimples and all diseases of the (ikin. They know it cures these ailments— that it is guaranteed to cure them." Now I want to say to every gufferer from piles, either blind, bleeding or itching, that I will guarantee that a 30 cent box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT will rid you of piles or your druggist will return your money. "•for years I Buffered terribly with itching and bleeding piles. I tried everything and. despaired of ever getting rid of them. It gives me great pleasure to state that Peterson's Ointment entirely cured me, and I sincerely recommend it to all sufferers."— Yours trulv, David A. Sevmour, Supt. of Parks, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Why'7: A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the World! Millions use BEECHAM'S PILLS lOe^tSe. Five Generations in Wars. Fivo generations of one family have served in tlu' United States wars, the chain being completed by the recent enlistment nt Los Angeles of a young man named Bennett. Not only did his 'two grnndfathers, Bennett and Brookover, serve in the Civil war, but his great-grandfather. Daniel Bennett, was also a veteran of that war. The young man's great-great-grandfather, Asa Bennett, was in the war of 1812, and his two grent-grent-grent-grandfnthers, Bennett and Harris, were in the Revoluiionnry war. Although not in direct line of ancestry, young Bennett's uncle, Harry Brook over, represented the family in the Spanish-American war. F "**< Dr.ftBllOggS Asthma Remedy tor the prompt relief of Asthma and H«yF«v*r. A*k your druggist for It. M o e * t a and on«j dollar. Wrttofor BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies, when Boschee's German Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years in nil parts of the United States for conghs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the inflamed pnrts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Sold in ali civilized countries 30 and 90 cent bottles.—-Adv. ,**•"*- ftorftropft Lyman Co.,lne.,Boffalo.N.Y. '#'-* safci.-Tr^itjr.ri _••• - r-r^jyigsac sc i* w. u, niTrtoiT, « a w-itir. ;'<. Would Scare Germans. Among the funny ideas for ending the war Is that of the Syracuse man who is making massive soldiers out of paper pulp to scare the Germans to death by the mere impression of numbers. ONE BEA1 _ rs aivd 5Krub ThxarTare and CuMvatiorv THE: KITCHEN CABINET It Isn't the knocker t h a t gain* &<1- iniBalon to our confidence. Large troubles serv« the good purpose of teaching ui how trivial our little ones are. VENISON DAYS. Hot Houses One of the Helps on the Flower Farm. FLOWER FARMING FOR PROFIT Few persons realize the enormous money value of flowers sold in the greut cities of the United States. The demand for choice flowers never fails to consume all that may be offered. They must be good, though. The city man who wishes flowers 'or a special decoration does not care how much they cost if they are of the best that can be grown. Flower-farming is an agreeable occupation. But little hired help is required. The costly adjuncts of ordinary farming are not required ; such as curing, drying, housing and storing, all necessary in the raising of the standard farm crops. The plants rapidly increase in value, and once a place Is going it continues to increase in productive capacity with each succeeding year. The peony is one of the hardiest of plants and should be grown on the flower farm. It is a hardy plant, withstanding the most severe winters without protection. The Chinese varieties are later in blooming than the nutive varieties. These are the products of centuries of crossing and have in the blooms all of the delicate shades so popular in decorative art. They must be heavily manured to produce a profusion of flowers, and the ground must be well stirred so that It will hold moisture around the roots of the plant. The blooms are fragrant, lasting and durable and when properly prepared can be successfully shipped 500 to 700 miles to market. The flowers are produced one at a time and this makes it advisable to have a large number of the plants of the same variety, so that a quantity of the blooms can be cut each day In the same state of development. The plants remain In the ground from five to seven years, when they must be taken up and divided. If planted In the fall the peony will bloom the first season, but young plants are apt to be too quick in getting out in the spring and the buds may be injured by late frost. The older plants are more sedate and keep under cover of the ground several days longer and are rarely touched by the frosts. It costs upward of $1,000 to produce an acre of full blooming plants. A field-grown cut flower must be large and durable. It must have a long stem and some green foliage. It must be a single flower perched on the top of the stem. The hardy Hydrangea fills all these requirements and besides is very suitable for the field cultivation, requiring no fertilizing in ordinary trucking soil. To get results the new wood of each year's growth must be cut away and the hush made to send forth new vigorous stems from the roots or the old tOD. In this way a great number of flowers can be secured. One thousand bushes three years old will produce 30,000 flowers. The blooms unfold slowly and a full month Is given to cut and market the flowers. Being nearly imperishable, no great effort is required to secure the crop. Often the flowers need only to be mt each two or three days. The value of the crop depends upon getting the flowers very late or very early in the season, therefore the far south, and far north sections are the locations best adapted to the cultivation for profit. The "Cork Convent." A striking curiosity near Cintra, Portugal, is an ancient convent built partially in the interior of an Immense rock, says Wide World. The convent is situated In a very isolated spot, and was formerly surrounded by a dense wood of cork trees. The convent is known as the Convent de Cortica. or "Cork Convent," for the reason that the monks' cells, chapel, kitchen and refectory are all lined with cork to keep out the damp. From 1500 to 1834 the convent was inhabited by an order of monks known as the Capuchins, a remarkable feature of their religion being that, except on certain occasions silence was obligatory. Since 1834, when the monasteries and convents of Portugal were dissolved, the convent has not been occupied, though it is open to the public, a caretaker residing there for this purpose. A Sahara of Ice. The Interior of Greenland, or the inland Ice, Is so cold that It gets virtually no rain, says Robert E. Peary in the Century, and the snow does not have a chance to melt in the lo*g sunlit day. So the snow has accumulated century after century until it has filled the valleys, and not only leveled them with the tops of mountains, hut the highest of these mountain tops have been gradually buried hundreds and even thousands of feet in Ice and snow. Today the interior of Greenland, with its 1,500 miles In length and Its 700 miles-In maximum width, rising from 4,000 to 9,000 feet or more above sea level, is simply an elevated and unbroken plateau of cony pacted snow. Rode Right Through. "What's the matter, general?" "No glory in entering a village of that size. No sooner had I made my triumphant entry than I was out of town." Spain la 1914 mined 22,000 tons of silver. Itv Moris* b e Rene* •to tsMftUK—Jits* Bps OusUttW. • «••*• Hydrangea Hertenses— A Fin*, Healthy thrub, Decorative and Eaail> Ore This delicious game Is once more to be enjoyed. The steaks broiled i .ml served with gravy n u d e from any sweet fat '.anuot be Improved upor. Ragout of Veniscn.— Any portion of the "enlaon may be used, but steaks from the upi>er round are the choicest. Cut the steak In serving sized pieces, roll In flour and brown in hot fat. Add broth made from the trimmings and bones of the venison and let simmer about an hour until tender, tfor each pint of liquid allow a fourth of a cupful of flour, half n teaspoonful of salt, one fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika, all stirred !n cold broth to a smooth paste, then added to the meat; stir until boiling, caver and let simmer ten minutes. Have ready baked or boiled sweet potatoes; press them through a ricer, salt and butter and a little hot milk is added, then beat thoroughly over the fire. Pipe the potato around the meat >n a platter and garnish with stewed prunes in groups of three. Spiced grape jelly is especially delicious to serve with venison. Venison may be wrapped In bits of bacon, well seasoned and browned, then cooked in a casserole with various vegetables, adding broth or boiling water and cooking under cover for two hours In a slow oven. Serve from the casserole. Wild rice when obtainable Is an Ideal vegetable to serve with venison or wild duck. Its characteristic flavor is especially well liked by venison lovers. Salad for Game.—There is no salad (which never outwears its welcome) like head lettuce with a snappy, wellseasoned French dressing. Good oil and good vinegar and a fine sense of taste in seasoning will make such a salad a creation. Venison is delicious served as a brown stew, Brown it in hot fat in an iron kettle, then simmer with a little broth seasoned with a few finely chopped vegetable like carrot, turnip and onion. Some people don't believe in putting off till tomorrow the trouble they can make today. Silence has this advantage over speech—that you never have to take it back. CHRISTMAS SWEETS. This year the candy-making will no. doubt be much restricted in the home,; yet this happy] time must not hd dulled for the children as they lookj forward to It with such keen delight. Fruit Jujubes.— Pour off the juice from a can of apricots or peaches, Uu-n rub ihem through a sieve. To one pound of this puree add one and a halt' cupfuls of sugar and bring slowly to the boiling point, stirring ail the time. Continue to stir until a drop on u cold plate will set. Let it cool, then add a teaspoonful of almond extract and drop on waxed paper. When quite cold, remove the paper and stick two of the drops together. Roll In colored sugar or melted fondant or In chocolate. Date Balls.—Stone and chop three cupfuls of dates; add one cupful of chopped black walnut meals, one teaspoonful of ginger sirup, and a tablespoonful of preserved ginger; then run through a chopper. Make in balls and roll in coconut. Put in paper cases. Preserved Ginger.—A delightful substitute for preserved ginger may be made using white carrots or the yeh low if the white are not obtainable^ they will taste as good but not loolc as much like the real ginger. Boll the carrots for ten minutes, then scrape off the outside layer and quarter them lengthwise, cut in quarterinch lengths, discarding the points and core. Boll until tender, changing the water several times to remove the carrot flavor. To one pound of carrots so prepared add two pounds of sugar, one quart of water, two ounces of green ginger root shaved fine and the grated rind und Juice of one lemon. Boll for fifteen minutes. Repeat for four successive days until the sirup is thick. Dry ginger may be used if the green is unobtainable, this roust be put into a bag fine enough to keep the grains from escaping. This be left a s preserved glnj or dried a n d rolled in fection. jtuLUt A' >"t v«to ^¾¾.¾ Y-f' -.. •'>« " • - -/^. *) •.••••;> ^ifygbpXk z*. * ^ ^ m^mm 1 f ! f l-v M -: it ig: PS, .rr P I N « 4 f « V O « P A T C H . . V V& •^ ' -..a»... • L * ^ V toi •<e Gasoline—Save n r e s —Drive a Maxwell Car The automobile has suddenly become more than ever a necessity in passenger •enrice. We must go about from place to place to cany on our part of the world's work. We can no more get along without motor cars than we can without the telegraph or the telephone. But motor cars to-day must be light, durable, economical The Maxwell has always been light, durable, economical—made so to meet an inv roense, aensible demand that has existed all the time. To-day that demand is universal. Don't take* any chances. Buy a Maxwell—the standardized car whose economy ar»d durability have been proved. "itufynz Car %74s : P^i.:c$7t^x Cwt $K9< M A X I . E D W I D G E P i u c k n e y >'l i<* 11 fe) u >) Magazine Club jalns SEND in your cash renewal to <htr paper now and you can have your choice j{ any of theae tp'.taiid magazine clubs at the special prises ahown below. This offer U open to botir. oil and new »ub»criber». If you ere already a aubacriber to any of tha*e raa£izine4, your iab- •criptiort will be extend*! ana year from lata of aspiration Clak A. OirPaser. , . ti.es ) # * * c McCsll'a Maeaziae .75 ( $ 9 0 6 Tedi/s Kouewlie .75 ) *" «ia Clab C Oar Paper . . $1.2» Weaaaj Warld . J0 Farn A fireside . .25 Club E. •ax Paper . 11.25 \ # j a . Todays Hwiewiie .75 f> 51Bj. Fana & Fireside . .25 \ i O n * G. J o r P w t f $1.25 | $ Romans World CA ^ • ci«b a. Oar Paper %\X\ Today's leusewile .75 Woaams World . . .50 »1« Cl«b D. •or Paper . $I.!5 , . Q. Today's Bousewife .75 > 5101 Besie We . . . . « { l ~~ Clab F Oar Fap*r . , J 1.25 .35^ Wetness World . .SO V #171 •one Lite SI 1 ' .50^ Club H. 0«r Paper . . $1.25 McCalPs Magazine .75 Farm & Fireside . .25 Home Life . . . , JJ5 $225 1:1 '•J CI Wo PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY -V:*v be compelled to withdraw this offer in the near Ma^,3xvne_ prices arc £,oi:^, higher. J W a»d bw safe Send in vour JGD LITERATURE [S ESSENTIALIN ~E VERY HOME 'fjillpCCttcJT Botered at the PostofHoe at Pincksey. Mioh., as 8ecoud Glass Matter A. J. SAIDER, EDITOR HID PUBLISH EH TtaliMcription, $1.25 a Tear ia Advance ,iitf> niftile known on Caj'db of T/iai.k*, rihy cfULs. Resolution* oi' Coudoiruce, one doUar. Locai 1^oi.i ea, in Local columns tirt jent per Jiue per each insertion. All matt«r inleudeil U> beuetit tiie perbounl or buMiitsh interest oi any iodivideal will be published at regular adverliseing rat-es. Ann 'Uncemeni ot eutertainmeulB, etc., oausl be paid for «L regular Lcx:al Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published J'ree of cb-4rge. Poetry must b© paid for at ihe rate of five cents per line, §mi^mm^$\nmm^ummmmm&§mm9mMm Merry Christmas! Y o u r f r i e n d s will all h a w a M e r r y C h r i s t m a s if v o u ' l l c h o o s e t h e i r t n f t s f r o m o u r l i n e . THE USELESSNESS OF WANT The fear frequently expressed that tbia country may come to want should be perfectly useless fear. There is no logical reason why the United States should not produce ample for her own wants and the needs of her allies. We have the land upon which to grow the crops and a climate that renders any- • thing approaching a crop failure an ; imposaibilety. All that remains is for | the^American 'people to apply them- : selves to the task. But it is at this point that the trouble arises. $ For several decades , now the • people have been gradually deserting I agriculture for the industrial pursuits. i Agriculture has been at a discount and the farmer regarded as somewhat i inferior clay. Thousands of young me?, if not trained in the profession, , adopted the mechanical trades till the farms have become almost deserted, The result was only to be expected, 1 and naturely the industrial ranks were : unduly^, swelled at the same time. Nothing save thej over-abundance of ' mechanical labor is respcnsiable for fhe fjreat labor diaturbanc" of the past half century. Labor ir. ar:y line, when .t becorr.c:- too plentiful, must either rr^crt to oonipetition it. order to Kurvieve. In this|i;;star.( e it chose ' union, and thi.- result we have se.:\ i From this time on, there should be a systematic effort on the part of the | great labor unions to curtail the number of recruits to their rahks. Young men should be diacourageti from deserting the farms to engage in the trades. The farm3 need* them and should have them, There ia room for several millions more young I men on the farms of this country, and then the land wouldfnot,be overcrowded. A more equitable digtribution of labor would result In great good~to all , parties concerned. The farms would benefit by the added forces, while the trades would benefit no less by the withdrawal of a surplus of labor that is an endlesB sourse^of .^trouble and strife. We have reached a point when a great readjustment is up to the leaders "f the labor world. We,are told,the allies' greatest nc<,d us big guns. ;Weil, we ought to be able to furnish them with, ail the "big guns'\they need. We've been hearing them roar here all our lives. It.has.bt-en suggested that the Kaiser 1 instituted ihal Imjan drive v-ith a hope of securing a warmer chmi*-.tt: '.o winter , in. Our boya^are prcj ari;,^- to furnish 'Mm ai: even warmer OPT. .Mnctj the Knit'itg need'- if LAKIP. :. "• pluct or tn<' o':iri:i!•£ .\ .:, -, j'-.-lei I 1 hi..u..\ is*j.f':-t;":uaiiy ^ettif;>y ii.l !•! J . . I ! - • . '.'..;•-,. '<•*•. (\'*s i.i.vt- lo L..y i r^o-'j J/.'Civ.'-. I t - J * + * C ^ A N D I E S A special l o t ^ f B o x C a n - dies for C h r i s t m a s - Also Fresh C a n d i e s in b u l k C H R I S T M A S C A R D S Booklets, etc., for d i s t a n t friends. C h r i s t m a s N a m e C a r d s a n d Seals for y o u r gifts 1 •4 T O I L E T S E T S B u y y o u r s w e e t h e a r t a n I v o r y S e t o r a d d a n o t h e r piece t o y o u r m o t h e r ' s or sist e r ' s collection T O Y S A c o m p l e t e line of G a m e s , B o o k s . A n i m a l s , D r u m s , H o r n s , Dolls, Blocks, E n - gines, B i n k s , e t c . C H I N A Pictures, P e r f u m e s , e t c D o n ' t neglect t o c o m e in a n d Icok a t t h e m T O B A C C O M e n a l w a y s a p p r e c i a t e a gift of C i g a r s o r T o b a c c o . J W e c a r r y all t h e p o p u l a r b r a n d s K O D A K S G i w a K o d a k this year 11 will b e enjoyed hy t h e whole "familv T R KM M I N G S for y o u r h o m e a n d tree. Beautiful Bells, T i n s e l , Poins e t t a s , C a n d l e s . C a n d l e H o l d - ers a n d F a n c y P a p e r D e c o r a - tions C a m p f i r e Books FOP Gipls World's War S e r i e s FOP Boys SHOP MOW! 7R ^ . - . - ^ - ^ . - ^ . • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ ^ • • { • • ^ For Christmas For Body to Really Rest imc O n , - vi.n;- ,-t.a\ T : r i\< >\.'\\V' r\ > i ' i y o u r w i;i; o n e o r - i n / '.]-.-. a u v j > a r t l'iif J w-'il v h a p c . - l n a r k •v't i o •••/.•.• \ u-ar ;v'ia.T,tf(.;i. ^ •^ "i d o c k e r s . B'a\- $• s tbeoavtrfy of Uviii^nton *t H ««>Mi<>? o Court, w ! l « t tt<« probata o f f i c e ttmtHyofiowll la »nto caairty, us Uio J»t a&y of Dyoi'iabM A . D.. 191". PrHOSt: fTen T^Dgene A. Stowt', J mine Probate. Irit!i«Viatteroftk>:oitat<>nf IDA 0.11. < f.jll:K, Deo-t-*!*! Anrolia-I-'. WJH-ox, h»»1iiB filed tn HMii c, hurp«'I ion ;-ra iftK^*1 thetlite tor *h* i..w tation of eialaM #ff.i}nst»-tid f>«fat* b« hm!fi«: H that oMir* art itia^.-bo eppointed to m ^ v ? , < of 1 X PARMS POf? SAbE 1'fl' Acre* 4 niflp- ironi I'incknm- nu<] ;;> : mil' K from Lakelir,^. svi ^ciM plt-w • ."«1 *\ «c-vo tiwHcr. J6 tcrfi I'r.btlire Idutl, b'W\ c.i^t trw«. n!o« luk* front» tin* i>l«06 f»#r <o; »&^os. lOf. Acret 8y: •ilo? irom Htockaer. W ncr*« a >mi tillable land; good lioildlnjrg. a ca»ton^r for » s a t f»na-*Mo SO « and wtjnst »M frtttaM aod detnrad5 »fatn«t .«o<^*OT't S)f an'! baforo #aW einrt. It ia otStr«d that 4 naatftafron tula date i t allowed for #**(Mf>T9 to rw?fT>I clalma nfvlnat aatd <-xd&rf^. thai tlw C: h day of AwH, tkofotfaoon* at M ( I proRHKfda taeidm *f« rt otatde dfex»- ! Villase Property. 1 Onn h?i;se, J»arn anl aoTK of jrrcu ,i»J »ti v]ji t .t. of ( i*iaokney, A taxg Jn. j Uouae, bars an! t»o Jots lr. x!:!«r" .r Wo b»ve aotna choHv i)etrnjt aod .T»uVein e*U propertj to a»ch*r>so iw farn-..*. UT1XG8TOV roVHT^v^XAI.'lN- I c. *f.B.Dii«ov. . \ , J , i V , W l if any further prno: were ncodo-J to prove ih&t. "the pen i? m g h t i e r than 11« sword," one has only to recall the price offjxjrk. We are opposed to the short skirt and the ankle watch for fear the men wfll think more of time than of eternity. The fellow who la over anxious to get you in his debt ia often jugt as a-ixtou* to get you out a^sin. , JnSga :fPrt»hav L. A . S . C h i c k e n n « t D i n n e r Tbe L. A. S. of th« If. E. church will serve s chicken pie dinner a t the ho tie of Mrs. R. G. Webb Saturday. Dec* 13. The following if th* mono: Chicken Pie Slashed Potatoes Fruit Salad Cabbage Salad ^ Rolto Pickles « e ^ Cheese ^ Coffee T ams will be forniabed for the town folks who wish a way to go. KITCHEN CABINETS Just the tiling tor Cnr'^tmas, CMLI., ^>r> WEE r s U E. RICHARDS DINKBU& DUNBAR S OLD S T A N D RED STAR OIL RED STAR OIL •rrvT ^ ¾ ^ X : • * $ & . • * $ • * '*""w f,.,,.:*.-*.*}***-' »*^ >-'* fr* "Vxst PINCKNEY DISPATCH $.0.7. tong/rt in The Do tan Block PMCKkif - MICHIGAN H. J - ' - b l U i . K ' - . W j . . - e , 1.1-:it, M X' Ors. Sigler & Sigler Pl.v>iri:tii- +n i ^•irp.ruun AH p r i ii I ^ ; T :itLe!ulc<i l<\ ( t p f l r e i.;i M - i i n S i . i I ' l R K M ' A -.- •uMK'lilUAN RICHARD D. ROCHE AMrsey at Law H f l L L r - MICH. Qrand Trunk Time TabU H ; P < »' »' •' * : i i: Trains Eaec NTo. 46—7:24 a. No. 4 r , - 4 : t i p. rr- Trains West .\:o. 4<V—7:47 p. m V , . 3;v--.(:'>•:'> a. m The Pinckney ExchangeBank Does ti Conservative ing Buoiue&B. •• Bank- \)HU ^ per cent i-.\t t\\\ T i m e i V p n s i i s Pincknuy i Li r t- r- Mich, r . lSSKflEBESf««:3^:^":SSc? SCA2S!" a n i-««tnt a ^ ? & T U x v a & ^ There is ulwa\s room in the Soldier's kit fcr pcrtraMs of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal ntft- C. Lynch spent Friday a t Jackson. J ease KichardtJO!) was home over Sunday. Kathleen Jackaun. Rt^che spent Tue» a t Art Flintotf la busy these days tovmrig in derelicts. Mrs. H. W. Crowfoot visited Gregory rt-Iativea S a t r d a y . Mr*. Cole of Howell is visiting a t t h e home of Louia M*nl£H. Shemff Sweet of Oakland county cormnited suicide Monday. i t is reported t h a t Clyde Sibley h a s been quaarntined for small pox. Mrs. S. H. C a r r visited Pontine relatives several days last week. Mrs. J . H . Bierman visited relatvea in Jackson the p a s t week. Wm, Moran of Detroit visited Pinckney friends over Sunday. lioliia Sigler of the U. of M. spent Sunday with his p a r e n t e here. Walter Reason of Detroit spent t h e week end with his p a r e n t s here. Hellen Teeple of M a r q u e t t e ia a guest a t the home of J . J . Teeple. Misa Estella McMahon of Howell is visiting a t the home of J a r a e i Flake. Wm. Moran of Detroit spent t h e last of the week with relatives here. Mrs. Chaa. rcrnaon is spending several weeks v. :lh Ann A : : or relative*. A fierce blizzard Saturday afternoon gummed things up somewhat hereabout. Mrs. H. W. Thompson ia visiting h e r husband at Camp Custer for a sl.ort tirr.P Norman Reason and family were Stock bridge visitors t h e first of t h e week. Leigho Leavy of Jackson spent Sunday with his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. P. I.eavv. H. Gauss ar.d family and H a r r y Saddlebon were Webberville visitors Frid-y. Leo Lavey and Will JetTry went to Detroit Tuesday to enlist in the regular army. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason spent several days last week with Detroit relatives, T. F. Bowers of Detroit spe n t t h e first of t h e week with his mother, M r s . M. Bowers. Mrs. B. VanBiaricum is a t Fenton Caring for her d a u g h t e r Gladys w h o n very ill. Mrs. John W h i t e of Howell spent t h e first of the week with h e r p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. P . Leavy. Mi3S Lucille Fiske returned home last week after spending the past couple of months nt Howell. Fred Bowman and G, A. Sigler a r e building a house for t h e Ann Arbor operator a t Lake Land. M. L. Darrow and family ef J a c k s o n &obs 2W?>ie »pent Watinaaday k Jackson. Madeline Bow man w u i Stock bridge n a t t e r Saturday. N o r m a Curlett Spent the week end with Detroit friends. Verne Kenedy was a Fenton visitor Thursday and Friday. Rev. A. T. Camburn was a Jackwon visitor Tuesday and Wednesday, Misa Helen Teeple of M a r q u e t t e spent the first of the week with relatives here. Mrs. Jennie Sigler of S t . Paul Minn., apent t h e week end a t the home of Dr. H. F . Sigler. Geo. Reason and family of D e t r o i t were week end g u e s t s a t the home of Norman Reason. Buy a t h r i f t s t a m p and help win the war. On sale a t the Post Office an*} by rural carriers. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and s*n of D e t r o i t w e r e t h e g u e s t s of Mrs. A. H. Flintoff several days last week. Mis. R. H. Teeple r e t u r n e d t o h e r home a t Manistique Wednesday after spending the p a s t month with with relatives h e r e . Chas. Reason had t h e misfortune to g e t his traction engine in a ditch on J a m e s Roche's farm last Friday. H e was several days g e t t i n g it out. iday Shopping S e a s o n Great Christmas Stocks arc ready f-jr you. T h r o u g h o u t our entire store Christmas readiness is supreme. Ourjpreparations are complete. We are ready t o *erve you. Greater Assortment Than Ever Before G i f t S u g g e s l i o n s for Her,Him—for Mother [5 or Father. Our stocks embrace them all. Here we wish to announce the opening- of a new section The Kenilworth Gift Shop On second l\c».>r—front. A shop brim full of gifts for everyone. The "individual" sort of gifts — rich, refined, but moderately priced. Included are FiifieChina j&tched and Gut Glass Art Brass Works, Beautiful Silver, etc. i * i f l e d C P O S S N o t e s T h e Sewing Branch of t h e R e d Cross have finished and sent t o the French Relief t w e n t y pajama suits and t h i r t y - t w o hospital shirts. To Howell Red Cross one half dozen hospital shirts. H a r e a f t e r t h e Howell work will n o t come all ready to work on, b u t will have to be u u t o u t ; therefore more help is needed. The k n i t t e r s have given for How ell t w e n t y - t w o Sweaters. Those working on the khaki yarn a r e urged to hurry the work as fast as possible. A complete outfit consisting of sweater, inuffier, v/riatleta and t w o pairs socks has been givtn to t h e following: Bernard McCluskey, Clyde Sibly, Alger Hall, and Louis Harris. Norb" ert Lavey, one sweater, one muffler, one pair w r i s t l e t s ; Sidney Sprout, two pairs socks: Claude Monks, one muffler, two pairs sock6; Casimer Clinton, one muffler, two pairs of socks; George Fisk, one muffler, two pairs of socks; Claire Reason, one psir of wristlets and one muffler. Following work has been done with +^*+*^^^A*.~.**s*~.+*^**+s*.++^A*,+*^.^^^^^^',"^^^^^^^*^•^•^t*i^•/*^ donated y a r n : one pair of wristlets each g for Mark and Charlie Kennedy of De- IS troit, I. J . Kenndy, Pinckney, donor: j},: one s w e a t e r and one pair of wristleta for Claude Monks, Lela Monks: and f o r Sidney Sprout, one muffler a n d one pair of wristlets, M r s , E. A. Sprout, donor. If more would consider t h e necessity of donating yarn, it would help ua considerably especially a t this time when knitted articles a r e in such demand. Santy Claus spends every dav at our >tot"e iron; now till Chrlstma> in the Mystic Crystal Cavern with the b i g g o t group ol TOYS in the citv. :!••*•?:•;•:*:»*»/<+;;:• TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. Any enlisted or drafted man with spent several days last week a t t h e j P i n c k n e y aa his home address isentitled ho ne of W. B. Darrow. j t o a c . o m p ] c t e o u t fl t f r 0 m t h e Red Cross Norman Wilson of Manchester Iowa ; of P u t n a m . visfted his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mr?. Albert Wiu-on t h e first of the week. Mrs". A i t h u r Alleyn of Gregory « p e r t h fd«v clays of th:. p a ^ vx-'k with her F a r e r t a Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wiiii^tor, Those boys who received one or more j # The M. E. Sunday S c r m l wi,! a Chrr.-trr. :-.s Can tat a :•.{ ',hc Christmas e v r . F u r t h e r an noun U u r. Lr o Lf-ave-y of. cr .C 'hv for»j p:il* b r frt;!f„cJ to pas - p/cst n t fi'.urch c-T.;-rt M , , . . t l)f the articles from this c h a r t e r had t h e r e s t ' *£ from head- ?•! j n*i ?! *».** ^« »» * * of their out f t given them quarter?. We have en hand complete ouCits for ten men with the exception of socks. We need sock k n i t t e r s . We desire evu-v one that owes u> bv either note or account to visit our store during t h e next thirty days and settle all up, as we have nothing b u t ' p a s t due matters. We have <^rreat need *of money to meet bills due December 10. We wish to cail attention to the Best Line of Steel Ranges and Wood or Coal Heating Stoves r. W; , wi . V - ! •r\[ tr; De k to enlist *. C > \ a rn i - r i i . L>.* T ' V Vi: SATISFIED CUSTOMERS; You will be satisfied if you bring or ?'ind yi.'jr h a r m s - repairing to R. F . R&rron H^weil. Ii. >*.rM p i / you to •"all ar,d l.'ok ^ . r \ ', • ha rr.>-•-;-. v I n •n C 11 or t h , 1! M ' i e e s We 'fter them. ••d-marlf / All goods cash after tlanuary 1. No charges made without special aprtf'Tgemenf. Thanking you ails it r.er ther VV t ! t .': ! • < • ; • !ay a h i ;•£,',: t ; 0 ; .-nip;' Depart J 10. rnoon 'requested to PMSIE B. CHAPELL Stockbfidge - Michigan tarLetder Mn- .•\,: r . v.-i;: at the':' ;.ill Eler-ti.'-n <^' officers a t m t e t i n p . E^ery m e m b e r be present. Percy Mortensen has enlistfd in t h e machinest division of t h e r e g n l a r a r m y and-leave 4 today for Columbus Ohio. A farewell p a r t y w a a given in his honor last evening a t the home of H . G . G*us3. A sum of money was presented him with which t o purchase a wrist watch. Wednesday morning a t 1 : o'clock, a t the Methodist Episcopal Parsonrge, h # P.ev.. Edgar Brown. Mr. Peter Cor^wff ar.d Mis? Viola M. ? . e ? f i " , b d s s / e f Hazcburg Towntip, were untfri fc mtrriage. The couple i r e wall tpxmn in this county and have the M t wtobet of a Host of friends. Mn Jolic HawmrsT Morrison of 5 d o tewnship t o d Myrtle Cad? scted a? ^itrei»#».- tv> u ; i n a v - ^ P ;v->ve m"' -ur &: f • ' • : > f tf"V •o. V\. J. Dantvr s . & % eepU ^Lartoat^ Co- it l.i.st ' o u r farm with Dar.ow «.V Si-yct-r iix:::^^^^^ Christmas Announcement! HowrelTft Bid C h f l » t m a » S t a r e is ready for your inspection and we inviu all our Pinckney friends to drop in and see us. If you want to buy, we are pleased to supply your want*- Tf not, no hard feelings. You are welcome anyhow- Toys. p o l W fiiwes, Fancy G o o d * . Books. T o * * C a r d * . Hand k e r c h i e f * .*. " ;t China* T e « n u f » and Candy ^ e h o r t . ifk is a j>rescnt you want, our large stock will afford a fine selection. &a«#J t#**>«nt Gooda> a s p e c i a l t y . A big line of useful items for inexpensive iff* and prices right. i i J? » -• *» *^ *» < » i f i W r 1 9 R J M M I PINCKNEY DISPATCH A . > * * * • • . .M •I \ u s' n J* n t ¥ r t FARMERS PROMISE TO HELP WIN WAR CLUBS PLEDGE FULL SUPPORT OF GOVERNMENT'S FOOD CONSERVATION PLAN. SELECTS TO GET COMMISSIONS N a m e * of a Number of Drafted Men a t Camp Cueter Entered for Officers' Training Course. Lana la*. The delegates to the State Association of Farmers' clubs, who attended the meeting at Lansing last week, pledged complete support of the farm era they represented, to all the national administration's programs, including food conservation and increased acreage. A number " of speakers severely scored thte farmers for the part they have thus far taken in war prepara tions. George W. McCormick, of Menominee, head of the sugar plant there, and a member of the food preparedness committee, told of the arguments he and others had met with last spring when trying to convince farmers to increase acreage. "I hope that the man or men who run that campaign next year will not have to hear from the farmers the two cries we heard—shortage of labor for harvest and an uncertain price," said Mr. McCormick. "Put in the crops, and we will see to it somehow that they are harvested. And you must, we all must, stop this silly talk about how much we are going to ge: for things. A man after this war is over will not be measured by dollars and cents, but by the service he has rendererd to his country." Governor Sleeper, Rev. Orlo J. Price, of Lansing, and President R. S. Wilbur, of Leland Stanford university, all called particular attention to some charge which had bpen made against the rural citizen for his "slackness' in war assistance. Then the delegates turned in and pledged th^tr unswerving loyalty t) the government. Y. M. C. A. Popular Spot at Cueter. The second monthly report of the army Y. M. C. A. in Camp Custer demonstrates in figures the place which this organization holds in the daily Ufa of the 25,000 recruits who call this home. No mere report can tell of the place which the army "Y" holds in the heart* of the men, of the unnumbered kindnesseb which it performs and of the value of the home atmospheie which it fosters and preserves. But the Y. M. C. A. executive board feels that it owe* the public an accounting of its stewardship and has arrange-J to render (monthly accounts of ita activities. During November the estimated attendance in all huts waa 648,170. There were 23 lectures, attended by 6,444. At 97 educational classes 6,361 were present. Three educational clubs were formed and 3,282 books were loaned. At the different athletic exercises there were on hand 16,441. In all, 55 religious meetings were held with an attendance of 14,723. At 74 bible classes 2,226 were present. Secretaries distributed 1,656 copies of the scriptures, while there were 912 personal Christian interviews. From these talks 259 Christian decisions resulted. At the 47 entertainments. 18,321 were cared for. To the 77 movie shows were attracted 40,866. In the auditorium were held eight religious meetings, with an attendance of 7,700, while 7,879 attended 10 social entertainments. The secretaries sold $45,- 580 in money orders and 551,701 letters .vere wrftten. Cutter Has Over 100 Bakers. One uf the most persistent lies circulated about Camp Custer has been that the men were underfed and that in order to get a good meal they must purchase it themselves. As good bread is one of the most essential food properties, it may be interesting to read ot its making in camp: A company of 101 men, known as the Three Hundred and Tenth Bakery company, have charge of the bakery and do all the work. With the exception of a few apprentices the men are all experienced bakers. The recipe is not a military secret alleged j a n d m a y interest some of the moth- ! ers of the state. The following figures are given: 450 pound of flour, 30 gallons of water, 5 pounds of lard, 5Vi pounds of salt, 5¼ pounds of sugar and 5½ pounds of compressed yeast. This may be halved or doubled as desired. These ingredients are placed in 8elects W i l l Get Commissions. As Camp Custer progresses, the fact becomes more evident that several hundred men who came to the canton j three barrel mixing machines, operatment as selected soldiers will emerge ; ed by electricity, From there the as commissioned officers and that, efficiency will be otherwise rewarded throughout the Eighty-fifth division. Each company and battery commander has a man or two whom he has recommended for the third officers' training camp, which will be opened at Camp Custer early next months, on the plan followed a'. Plattsburg, Fort Sheridan, and other officers' camps. There are scores oi men in camp who either attended Fort Sheridan and failed to land co-n missions or who were candidates and, for one reason or another failed to be ordered to the school. Announcement is also made that dough goes to the ovens. There are three of these ovens, each capable of turning out 5,000 two.pound loaves every 24 hours, grving the entire battery a capacity of 15,000 loaves a day. It takes one hour and 15 minutes from the time the loaves are placed in the oven until they coma out nicely browned. After the baking comes the drying room, where the loavea are placed on great trucks in neat rows along the shelves on the Bide, and kept 24 hours before being issued to regimental supply officers. Army medical men say K must be that old to digest easily. A noticeable feature .of the bakery many graduates of colleges teaching I 1B its sanitary arrangements. Members engineering or of special technical schools, will be allowed to shake their 'rookie' uniforms for officers' toggery, goon after the first of the year. An examination has been arranged 'or January 21, to which technical grad uates are eligible and the winners will be at once commissioned second lieutenants In the engineering corps. The Three Hundred and Tenth en gineer regiment has a particularly large number of men who are techni cal graduates and who landed In this regiment because their card indexes revealed the fact. Percentage of Rejections High. Figures compiled at the office of the surgeon of the Eighty-fifth division show that nearly 15 per cent of tho | United 8tate8, *ith i e s g than 80 comof the company are under constant surveillance of medical officers. The buildings are new. Scrubbing brushes and lye water keep them clean. The men are not permitted to smoke in the building, and the recept -acles with which the dough and bread come in contact are kept free from dust and dirt. The bakery also turns out pies and cakes. These are baked in field ovens, of which there are three. Each oven can bake 1,000 pies daily. Custer Is Healthiest Camp. Figures from the base hospital at Camp Custer show that Camp Custer holds the high health percentage record of the army cantonmenta of the selected men sent to Camp Custer In the last contingent will be rejected because of physical defectR. These figures must not be taken to Indicate that the rejected men are in municable diseases under treatment. This condition is a particularly gratifying piece of news at present because of reports from southern camp*, where climatic conditions are supvalid& or in most cases incapacitated i posed to be ideal, that epidemics oi from performing such labors as they measles are being followed by pneumay select, but they do sharply define ! monia, with many fatalities. that only the most perfect specimens ^ There were only eight cases of of manhood will be trained for overseas duties in the first, divisions. A percentage of these men sent home will later be called to the colors, either because they take measures to remedy the defects which pneumonia in camp last week, and 67 mild cases of measles. On the records are also placed ttx cases of smallpox and sit of scarlet fever with about 20 of mumps. In all there were only 534 patient! barred them at this time, or became, i in the hospital. About 250 of these .-».* KM. *i-V .'«,. the standard will be lowered when the pick of the country has been taken. Many of the men require minor operations only to perfect them for service, but only In rare cases are these being performed by surgeons here, Many of the larger hospitals of the country are performing the operations flrse»_ It may be said Sow that some of tbe pmSfcifiiif IWKt were defective Mtfgat, tuberculosis, syphilis and •sinitittsu *1T-*^-«*«— and other •tlecs *e*ere, are c*ri& from colds and minor accidents. Division Surgeon Bartlett attributes these excellent records to several different causes. First, die wooden barracks are better ventilated and there is more space for each soldier than in the canvas cantonments of the south. Further, the division surgeon'i office recommended to the war depart* ment that the second contingent ol selected men be not sent until the heat units were ready and sufficient cloth* lng was on hand. This resulted in • delay from October I until November IS, but unquestionably prevented mnoh sickness. ONE MICHIGAN MAN LOST WITH WARSHIP U. 3. DESTROYER JACOB JONE8 TORPEDOED A N D SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE. SIXTY-SIX OF CREW PERISH The Jacob Jones, One of the Newest Destroyers In Service, Is First U. S. Warship Sunk By U-Boat. Washington—One Michigan man was among the lost when the American destroyer Jacob Jones was torpedoed and %unk in the war zone on December 6. According to reports received from Admiral Sims, the total loss of life waa one line officer and 65 enlisted men. Forty-four officers and men are reported saved. Lieut. Commander David Worth Bagley, brother of Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the scretary of the navy, and whose brother was the only American officer to give his life in the Spanish- American war is reported among those rescued. The first list of survivors • did not include his name and it was feared that he went down with his ship. Admiral Sim's report said that Commander Bagley and five other men saved with him got away in a motor boat and were picked up and landed uninjured at the Scilly islands. The other survivors were saved by life rafts and were later picked up by two other ships, the names of which were not giv^en in the report. The Michigan man reported lost is Henry P. Anderson, gunner's mate Belding. Those lost: coming from central states and near Michigan, were: Emmett: Roscoe Smith, machinist's mate, Toledo, O. James Alva Francis, electrician, Osgood, Ind. Leland McKeand Highet, seaman, ! Spencer, Ind. j Ensign Nelson N. Gates and Edward Meier, water tender, both from Bay City, were saved. The attack was made at 4:12 in the afternoon and the ship sunk in exactly 17 minutes. The submarine was not seen until after the attack. Then, when it was plain that the destroyer was helpless, ' and sinking rapidly, the U-boat came to the surface and stood off watching. The American seamen were launch- ! ing their life rafts, but some of the ! men either jumped overboard or fell into the water. It was one of these that the U-boat, making slow headway through the scene of the wreckage, picked up and took aboard. Later the submarine again submerged and made off with the American sailor. The Jacob Jones, one of the largest and newest American submarine chesers of her type operating in the Atlantic, was the first American warship to fall victim to a German submarine, and the second American destroyer to be lost in foreign waters. Bay %City—Ensign Nelson N. Gates one of the survivors of the destroyer Jacob Jones, is a grandson of Mrs. S. G. M. Gates, of Bay City. Prior to the death of his parents his home was in Bay City. His father was a commander in the navy prior to his death. SNOW AND COLD HIT MICHIGAN All Parts of State Report Snow— Coal Lack Causes Suffering. Bay City—Edward Meier, who is reported saved from the Jacob Jones, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meier, of Monroe street ,this city. He was chief water tender on the destroyer. He : wa8 born in 1891 and first enlisted in \ the navy in 1909 and re-enlisted for the third time last April. Grand Rapids—The report that Harry P. Anderson of R. F. D. No. 16, Belding, Mich., was on the United States destroyer Jacob Jones, sunk by a submarine, is believed to refer to Henry Anderson, 24, of Belding. He joined the navy six years ago. Lansing.—The snowstorm and cold spell, which struck the state Saturday, has caused a great deal of suffering on account of the coal shortage in many cities and towns. The storm was general throughout the state, all parts reporting a heavy fall. Trains were hours late and as a result transportation has been badly demoralized. Telegrams, telephone calls, letters and even delegations from nearby cities have swataped the office of W. K. Prudden, state fuel administrator, ever since last Saturday when the predictions of steady sero weather were flashed over the state.. It is hoped that the diversion of coal from Ohio railroads, as promised by the federal fuel adnrifttitration, will relieve conditions in the stat Michigan News 5 Tersely Told Hichmond.—Wallace Youngs, a Memphis stock buyer and shipper, suffered a compound fracture of his right leg when his rig overturned a.^ he was making & quick turn in pursuing cattle. ' Muskegon.—Elmer Waldorf, separated from his wife for several weeks, visited her, having with him when he came, a vial of carbolic acid, a revolver, a box of shells and a butcher knife. Officers arrested him. Dowagiac.—The 60 guests attending the eighty-fourth birthday dinner of Mrs. Charlotte Cowham, of Volinia township, included all of her 13 children. Mrs. Cowham was born in Lincolnshire, England, in 1833 and was married in 1853. Port Huron.—Three guards who were detailed to protect the water works plant here were found asleep by Chief of Police Chambers. The officer fired a revolver near the men, but they continued to slumber. The men were discharged. Owos80.—The United Dairies company, co-operative concern which has secured control of the retail milk business here, has boosted the price two cents a quart, making it 12 cen:s. Officers of the dairy company, which is composed mostly of farmers, say the inerease is due to an increase in the price paid to the producers. St. Johns.—Lewis Allvater was horsewhipped by a company of masked men near his home, five miles east of this city, for alleged pro-German statements. The men drove to his house in automobiles and after whipping him, compelled him to salute the flag. Allvater has two sons in the army, on«j at Camp Custer, the other at Waco. Benton Harbor.—Mrs. Gerald Handy narrowly escaped serious injury when her husband, driving their automobile, was stricken with apoplexy. Mrs. Handy noticed the car veering off the read and set the brake, finding Mr. Handy unconscious in his seat He died three hours later. Mr. and Mrs. Handy were on their way to the hospital to see their son, who had lost hia arm in an accident a few days ago. Ludington.—The Stearns Salt i- Lumber company is enlarging its salt blocks at cost of half million dollars, bringing capacity to million barrels annually, or equal to that of the Marton Salt company. Ludington with L<\ output of 2,000,000 barrels yearly will then rank first among American cities in Bait production. Battle Creek.—Because he stole back money which Jeff Mitchell had won from him, Ernest Sanders, colored, must serve nine months in Jackson. Sanders alleges that Mitchell, who is also colored, won his money as fast as he could earn it and that the only way he could live was to steal it back. Sanders is 18 years old. Port Huron.—Norman Schmidt and Burr Mason, 15-year-old Detroiters, aren't going to be Indian hunters any more. Arriving in this city on their way to the badlands of the north, the boys lost all desire to battle the redskins when a policeman took them in custody as they were pitching their camp in Pine Grove park. Burr's father, W. J. Mason, took the two movio fans back to Detroit. They con fessed that three visits in succession to the same show had proved too much. Pontiac.—Hunters nearly killed the conductor of a Grand Trunk train passing the Franklin road. A ball grazed the man's ear as it passed through the caboose. Saginaw.—Citizens have raised a fund of $10,000 with which Liberty bonds have been purchased, as a memorial to Don McGee, the local aviator, who was drowned in Lake St. Clair two months ago. Interest from the fund will send one student to school each year.- Jackson.—James Eickler, Calhoun county convict, was shot five times by B. H. Hunter, a guard, when he attempted to escape with two other inmates over the east wall of the state prison. Neither of the other men were shot, as they gave up the attempt when discovered. St. Clair.—Joseph Bearge, 17 years old, was drbwned in Belle river, and Elden Rose, 14 years old, had a narrow escape, when both boys broke through the ice while skating. Charles Van Buskirk tossed a rope to the Rose boy and pulled him to ahore. Beargeon's body was recovered. Cadillac—The fltet drowning of the season occurred he'e when Elvin Bodary, 13, was the victim of a tragedy on Lake Cadillac. Bodary, with six otherB was riding on an ice boat when they passed over the current that flows through the lake to .the outlet The iee here was thin and broke, throwing all into the water: Efforts were made by the rest to rescue the Bodary boy he went under~4fee-4ee. The ice elsewhere on the lake was three inches tfclck. Save the Calves! Stamp ABORTION Out si Year Herd and Keep U Oot! Apply treatment yourself. 8m»ll expense. Writ* for free booklet on Abortion, " Q u e s t i o n s aad A n s w e r s " . State number of cattle In herd. Br. Sua «iM«rti lit Co., 100 inti ATMN, WuknJtt, Hi. However, pride never brings uue the humiiiation of having a favor refused. _ Cold* Cau«e Hendacbe and Grin LAXATIVH BEOMO QUINIJSB removes the came. Theft) Is only one "Bromoyiuuiue." a. W. O&OVHTl signature Is on box. 80c Quarantine Not Observed. Brooklyn. N. Y., will no longer placard homes for measles or for whooping cough, quarantine being considered useless. WATCH YOUR SKIN IMPROVE When You Uae Cuticura—The Soap to Purify and Ointment to Heal. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Continue this treatment for ten days and note the change in your skin. No better toilet preparations exist. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Overcoming a Difficulty. Reference at a social affair was made to the ingenuity of school children m getting around difficult questions when Representative Frank Lester (Jreene, of Vermont, recalled a fitting anecdote. one afternoon the teacher of a public school was instructing n juvenile class in geography, and after others had answered various questions, she turned to a small hoy named Jimmy. "James," said she, "describe to me the route you would take if you were going to Bermuda." "Yes, ma'am," returned Jimmy, a little doubtfully. "1 would go to New York and then—and then—" "Yes, Jimmy," interposed the teacher. "What would you do then?" "Why, I would get on n steamer," answered Jimmy, with a happy inspiration, "and leave the rest to the captain." Would Save the Cake. Johnny had often seen the new food signs posted up everywhere, telling people not to waste food «nd use what is left. One day lie was Invited to a birthday party. In a short while the birthday cake was cut tip and each child had a piece, and there was a big piece left. The maid was going to take this piece away when Johnny called to her and said. "I think'I can use the piece that is left." Paradoxical. "What do you think of Jaggers' labor theory?" "Tt won't work." tlilHM r10 9 .8 itiii SPiux dMdiinnugte Here's a new one—a most delicious desert that can be made in a hurry. To one and one-half cups of milk add one cup* of Grape-Nuts and one level table* spoonful of sugar* boil six minutes, cool end serve with milk or cream* Add sins if desired. Get a package of Nuts from your grocer try this pleasing recipe. \s *& * & **v PINCKNEY DISPATCH. Prudence Says So fcp—*« Ethel Htieston AsOsref ef tte (Copyright. Tha Bobbs-MarrlU Company.) CHAPTER Ill—Continued. "No," said Prudence slowly, with a <vhlte face. "We'll postpone It. I won't get married without the whole family." "I said right from the start—" "Oh, yes, Fairy, we know what you said," Interjected Carol. "We know how you'll get married. First man that gets moonshine enough into his head to propose to you, you'll trot him post haste to the justice before he thinks twice." In the end, the wedding was postponed a couple of months—for both Connie and Fairy took the measles. But when at last the wedding party, marshaled by Connie with a huge white basket of flowers, trailed down the time-honored aisle of the Methodist church, it was without one dissenting voice pronounced the crowning achievement of Mr. Starr's whole pastorate. "I was proud of us, Lark," Carol told her twin, after it was over, and Pruttence had gone, and the girls had wept themselves weak on each other's shoulders, "We get so In the habit of doing things wrong that I half expected myself to . pipe up ahead of father with the ceremony. It seems— awful—without Prudence—but It's a satisfaction to know that she was the best-married bride Mount Mark has ever seen." "Jerry looked awfully handsome, didn't he? Did you notice how he glowed at Prudence? I wish you were arllstic, Carol, so you could illustrate my books. Jerry'd make a fine illustration." "We looked nice, too. We're not a bad-looking bunch, when you come right down to facts. Of course It Is fin»- to be as smart as you are, Larkle, but I'm not Jealous. We're mighty lucky to have both beauty and brains In «»ur twinship—and since one can't have both, I may say I'd just as lief be pretty. It's so much easier." "Carol !" "What?" "We're nearly grown tip now. We'll have to begin to settle down. Prudence says so." For a few seconds Carol wavered, tremulous. Then she said plucklly, "All right Just wait titt I powder my nooe, will you? It gets so shiny when I cry." "Carol!" ••What?" "Isn't the house still?" "Yes—ghastly." MI never thought Prudence was much of a chatterbox, but—listen! There isn't a sound." Carol held out a hand, and Lark clutched it desperately. "Let's—let's go find the folks. This Is awful I Little old Prudence Is gone!" CHAPTER IV. The Serenade. <L subject that never failed to arouse the sarcasm and the Ire of Fairy was that of the Slaughterhouse quartet This was composed of four young men—men quite outside the pale as far as the parsonage was concerned— the disreputable characters of the com* munity, familiar in the local Jail for frequent bursts of Intoxication. They slouched, they smoked, they lounged, tWy leered. The churches knew them n e t They were (he slum element the Bftwery of Mount Mark, Iowa. Prudence, in her day, had passed tfem by with a shy, slight nod and 4 glance of tender pity. Fairy and Lark, and even Connie, sailed by with high heads and scornful eyes — haughty? proud, i d l y removed. But Carol, by some weird and inexplicable fancy, treated them with sweet and gracious solicitude, quite friendly. Her smile aa she passed was as sweet as for her dearest friend. Her "Good ,'t this glorious weather V ily cordial as her "Break' ^ ' v t ^ m ' M s ? the-one subject of dispute between the twins. "Oh, please don't Carol, it does makft ma so ashamed,*' Lark entreated, •Too mustn't be narrow-minded, Larkle,**- Carol argued- "We're minis* t e r f glrla, and we've got to be a good toflnence—an encouragement to the— f trvweafe a n d erring, yon know. Maybtf o^jM"***(r CAROL'S "UPLIFTING" WORK AMONG THE ERRING HAS AN AMUSING ENDING—THE BISHOP AND THE PASTOR MAKE SOME STRANGE ACQUAINTANCES Synopsis.—The story opens la the home of the Kev. Mr. Starr where Prudence, his eldest daughter and feminine head of the house, consisting of her father, herself, her sister Fairy, the twins—Carol and Lark—and Connie, the youngest, are awaiting the arrival of their aunt Grace. Liveliness of the smaller members of the family results disastrously for their appearance. Carol and Lark lnvestlgUe Christian Science. Prudence postpones her wedding when Carol catches measles. ?fi£ my amllea Win be an Inspiration to them.** -;'.' / And on t h i s point Carol stood firm * w - .:•: . . - , / - even against the tears of her precious twin. One evening at the dinner table Fairy said, with a mocking smile, "How are your Slaughter-house friends today, Carol? I see by last night's paper that Guy Flelsher is Just out after his last thirty days up. Did he find his incarceration trying?" "I didn't discuss it with him," Carol said indignantly. "I never talk to them. I Just say 'Good morning' in Christian charity." Aunt Grace's eyes were smiling as always, but for the first time Carol felt that the smiles were at, instead of with, her. "You would laugh to see her, Aunt Grace," Fairy explained. "They are generally half intoxicated, sometimes wholly. And Carol trips by, clean, white and shining. They are always lounging against the store windows or posts for support, bleary-eyed, dissipated, swaggery, staggery. Carol nods and smiles as only Carol can. 'Good morning, boys! Isn't this a lovely day? Are you feeling well?' And they grin at her and sway ingratiatingly against one another, and say, 'Mornln', Carol.' Carol is -the only really decent person in town that has anything to do with them." "Carol means all right," declared Lark angrily. "Yes, Indeed," assented Fairy. 'They call them the Slaughter-house quartet, auntie, because whenever they are sober enough to walk without police assistance, they wander through the streets slaughtering the peace and serenity of the quiet town with their rendition of all the late, disgraceful sentimental ditties. They are in many ways striking characters. I do not wholly misunderstand their attraction for romantic Carol. They are something like the troubadours of o l d - only more so." Carol's face was crimson. "I don't like them," she cried, "but I'm sorry for them. I want to show them that the decent element, we Christians, are Borry for them and want to make them better." "Carol wants to be an influence," Fairy continued. "Of course it is a little embarrassing for the rest of us to have her on such friendly terms with the most unmentionable characters In all Mount Mark. But Carol Is like so mauy reformers—in the presence of one great truth she has eyes for it only, ignoring a thousand other, greater truths." "I am sorry for them," Carol repeated, more weakly abashed by the presence of the united family. Fairy's dissertations on this subject had usually occurred In privpte. Mr. Starr mentally resolved that he would talk this over with Carol when the others were not present, for he knew from her face and her voice that she was really sensitive on the subject. And he knew, too, that It is difficult to explain to the very young that the finest of ideas are not applicable to all cases by all people. But it happened that he was spared the necessity of dealing with Carol privately, for matters adjusted themselves without his assistance. The second night following was an eventful one In the parsonage. One of the bishops of the church was in Mount Mark for a business conference with the religious leaders, and was to spend the night at the parsonage. The meeting was called for eight-thirty for the convenience of the business men concerned, and was to be held In the church offices. The men left early, followed shortly by Fairy, who designed to spend the evening at the Averys' home, testing their supply of winter apples. The twins and Connie, with the newest and most thrilling book Mr. Carnegie afforded the town, went upstairs to He on the bed and take turns reading aloud. And for a few hours the parsonage was as calm and peaceful as though It were not designed for the housing of merry minister's daughters. Aunt Grace sat downstairs darning stockings. The girls' intentions had been the best in the world, but in less than a year the family darning had fallen entirely into the capable and willing hands of the gentle chaperon. It was half past ten. And suddenly, from beneath the peach trees clustered on the south side of the parsonage, a burst of melody arose. • "Good morning, Carrie, how are you this morning7" The girls sat up abruptly, staring at one another, as the curious, ugly song wafted in upon them. Conviction dawned slowly, sadly, but unquestionably. \ The Slaughter-house quartet was serenading Carol in return for her winsome smiles 1 Carol herself was literally struck dumb. Her face grew* crimson, then white. In her heart she repeated psalms of thanksgiving that. Fairy was away, and that her father and the bishop would not be in until this colossal disaster was over. Connie was mortified. It seemed like a wholesale parsonage Insult. Lark, after the first awful realization, lay back on the bed and rolled convulsively. The rollicking strains of "Budweiser" were swung gayly out upon the night. Carol writhed In anguish. The serenade was bad enough, but this unmerciful mocking derision of her adored twin was unendurable. Then the quartet waxed sentimental. They sang, and not badly, a few old Southern melodies, and started slowly around the corner of the house, still singing. It has been said that Aunt Grace was always kind, always gentle, unsuspicious and without guile. She had heard the serenade, and promptly concluded that it was the work of some of the high-school boys, who were unanimously devoted to Carol. She had a big box of chocolates upstairs, for Connie's birthday celebration. She could get them and make lemonade and— She opened the door softly and stepped out, directly In the path of the startled youths. Full of her hospitable intent, she was not discerning as parsonage people need to be. "Come in, boys," she said cordially. "the girls will be down In a minute." The appearance of a guardian angel summoning them to paradise could not have confounded them more utterly. They stumbled nil over one another in trying to back away from her. She laughed softly. "Don't be bashful. We enjoyed it very much. Yes. come right in." Undoubtedly they would have declined if only they could have thought of the proper method of doing so. As it was, they only succeeded In shambling through the parsonage door, instinctively concealing their halfsmoked cigarettes beneath their fingers. Aunt Grace ushered them into the pleasant living room, nnd ran up to summon her nieces. Left alone, the boys looked at one another with amazement and with grief, and the leader, the touching tenor, said with true musical fervor, "Well, this is a go!" In the meantime, the girls, with horror, had heard their aunt's Invitation. What In the world did she mean? Was it a trick beween her and Fairy? Had they.hired the awful Slaughterers to bring this disgrace upon the parson age? Sternly they faced her when she opened their door. •'Come down, girls—I Invited them In. I'm going to make lemonade and serve my nice chocolates. Hurry down." "You Invited them in!" echoed Connie. "The Slaughter-house quartette," hissed Lark. Then Aunt Grace whirled about and stared at them. "Mercy!" she whispered, remembering for the first time Fairy's work. "Mercy! Is it—that? I thought it was high school boys and —mercy I" "Mercy is good!" said Carol grimly. "You'll have to put them out," suggested Connie. "I can't! How can I?—How did I know?—what on earth— Oh. Carol whatever made you smile at them?" she wailed helplessly. "You know how men are when they are smiled a t ! The bishop—" "You'll have to get them out before the bishop comes back," said Carol. "You must. And if any of you ever give this away to father or Fairy m—" "You'd better go down a minute, girls," urged their aunt. "That will be the easiest way. I'll Just pass the candy and invite them to come again and then they'll go. Hurry now, and we'll get rid of them before the others come. Be as decent as you can, and It'll soon be over." Thus adjured, with the dignity of the bishop and the laughter of Fairy ever In their thoughts, the girls arose and went down, proudly, calmly, loftily. Their Inborn •senses of humor came to their assistance when they entered the living room. The Slaughter boys looked far more* slaughtered than slaughtering. They sat limply In their chairs, nervously twitching their yellowed slimy fingers, their dull eyes Intent upon the worn spots In the carpet It was funny ! Even Carol Muneil, HOC the serene smeet smile that melted hearts, but the grim hard smile of the Joker when the tables are turned ! She flattered herself that this wretched travesty on parsonage courtesy would be ended before there were any further witnesses to her downfall from her proud tine heights, but she was doomed to disappointment. Fairy, on the Averys' porch, had heard the sere nade. After the first shock, and after the helpless laughter that followed, she bade her friends good night. "Oh, I've Just got to go," she said. "It's a Joke on Carol. I wouldn't mlw it for twenty-five bushels of apples— even us good as these are." Her eyes twinkling with delight, she ran home and waited behind the rose bushes until the moment for her appearance seemed at hand. Then she stepped into the room where her outraged sisters were stoically passing precious and luscious chocolates to tobacco- saturated youths. "Good evening," "she said. "The Averys and I enjoyed the concert, too. I do love to hear .music outdoors on still nights like these. Carol, maybe your friends would like a drink. Are there any lemons, auntie? We might have a little lemonade." Carol writhed helplessly. 'Til make it." she said, and rushed to the kitchen to vent her fury by shaking the very life out of the lemons. But she did not waste time. Her father's twinkles were nearly as bad as Fairy's own—and the bishop ! "I'd wish it would choke 'em if it wouldn't take so long," she muttered passionately, as she hurried in with the pitcher nnd glasses, ready to serve the "slums" with her own chaste hands. She was Just serving the melting tenor when she heard hi*r father's voice In the hall. "Too late," she said aloud, and with such despair !n her voice that Fairy relented and mentally promised to "see her through." Mr. Starr's eyes twinkled freely when he saw the guests in his home, and the gentle bishop's puzzled interest nearly sent th-em all off into laughter. Pairy had no Idea of the young men's names, but she said, quickly, to spare Carol: "We have been serenaded tonight, doctor—you just missed It. These are the Mount Mark troubadours. You are lucky to get here In time for the lemonade." But when she saw the bishop glance concernedly from the yellow fingers to the dull eyes and the brown-streaked mouths, her gravity nearly forsook her. The Slaughterers, already dashed to the ground by embarrassment, were entirely routed by the presence of the bishop. With Incoherent apologies, they rose to their unsteady feet and in a cloud of breezy odors, made their escape. Mr. Starr laughed a little, Aunt Grace put her arm protectlngly about Carol's rigid shoulders, and the blsliop said, "Well, well, well," with gentle inquiry. "We call them the Slaughter-house quartette," Fairy began cheerfully. "They are the lower strata of Mount Mark, and they make the nights hideous with their choice selection of popular airs. The parsonage la divided about them. Some of us think we should treat them with proud and cold disdain. Some think we should regard them with a tender, gentle, er- - smiling pity. And evidently they pppreclated the smiles, for taey gave us a serenade in return for them. A.:.nt Grace did not know their history so she Invited them In, thinking they Mere Just ordinary schoolboys. It is home mission work run aground." The bishop nodded sympathetically "One has to be so careful," he said. "So extremely careful with characters like those. No doubt they meant well by their serenade, but—girls especially have to be very careful. I think as a rule it is safer to let men show the tender pity nnd women the fine ells-- daln. I don't Imagine they would come serenading your father and me! You carried It off beautifully, girls. I am sure your father was proud of you. I was myself. I'm glad you are Methodists. Not many girls so young could handle a difficult matter as neatly as you did." "Yes," said Mr. Starr, but his eyei twinkled toward Carol once more; "yes, Indeed, I think we are well cleared of a disagreeable business." But Carol looked at Fairy with such humble, passionate gratitude that tear? came to Fairy's eyes and she turned quickly away. "Carol Is a sweet girl," she thought "I wonder if things will work out foi her Just right—to make her as happ> as she ought to be. She's so—lovely.' Carol goes to the assistance of Lark when dire tribulations threaten—* near-painful Incident becomes a comedy. (TO BE CONTINUED.) To Win a Friend. To be a tittle more patient,, a little more loving, a little more gentle and .generous with the sullen, wayward friend. Is practically the only way tc win him. £ emperdiKE l/Nbtes88 (Conducted • by the National Woman** Christian Temperance Union.) TO T H E MODERATE DRINKER. "Nations, as well as individuals, are accepting the unquestioned nervous damage of alcohol," says Kr. Robert S. Carroll In his book, "The Mastery of Nervousness." Many appalling and distorted statements have been made ! to frighten the drinker from his cups. But It would seem that when a com- : mittee appointed by a government to i investigate the harmful effects of alcohol reports that the drinker's life Is shortened 25 minutes by every glass of alcoholic liquor, even the reckless ; would hesitate. Six years are knocked off the earthly existence of the average drinker. The tippler answers that it is his own life that he Is shortening, and if he pleases so to live and die, he alone Is hurt. There is an- 1 other thing to be considered : ! "Three out of four of the offspring of average drinkers show Inherited defects, chiefly of the nervous system. Many an Intense, unhappy, miserable, high-strung neurotic of today is the defective daughter of a genial, \ Jovial, easy-going, old-school gentleman whose mint Juleps of good-fellowship burn hot in the brains of his children. Numbers of fearsome epileptics go through lives of fierce unceri tainty, the unhappy products of a i single ancestral spree. These Innocent victims are condemned, before birth, to live with nervous systems attuned to discord, capable of express- \ ing life only through minor strains. hopelessly deficient—pitiable, de» ' pressed, morbid, blighted lives." THE WINNING ARGUMENT. "It is Idle to argue from prophecy when we may argue from history," pithily said Sidney Lanier. What has really happened as the result of dry law Is of more value as prohibition argument than all the prognostications of liquor advocates in and for territory now wet. In a recent campaign Issue the Union Signal gives column after column to this worthwhile history argument. First-hand testimony from 14 dry states (there was no space for more) proves that prohibition Is a boon and a blessing, socially and economically; that it increases man power and money power. "The success argument," says the editor, "is the winning factor in present-day prohibition campaigns. It effectually silences the llquorltes." That argument Is abundantly supplied by enthusiastic statements continually given out by governors, attorney generals, mayors, sheriffs, bankers, by business managers, labor commissioners, and prominent residents of prohibition states. DRY BITS. Grammar a la prohibition: Dry: Comparative. Dryer: Superlative. Bone dry: In 1920 the United States will be In the superlative condition. The constitution of the Unitedi States gives to each man the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The liquor Institution sends m a n ' t o death, slavery and the pursuit of wretchedness. St, Paul wrote to Timothy to use a little wine for his stomach's sake. A good many Timothys since then have too eagerly followed this advice an/ have gone to seed. LIQUOR AND LABOR. A department superintendent of one of the big tire factories In Akron, P „ uses 80 men In each shift. They are making gas masks, miners' respirators, and other vital war material. That department Is working only two shifts a day instead of three, because of the scarcity of labor. They pay off on Friday. On one Saturday only six of the sixty men in one shift reported for work. "Ninety per cent of our labor troubles are due to booze," says this superintendent. If the government would shut down on the liquor traffic we could increase our output enormously. There Is no lack of labor. The only trouble Is fd keep it working full time." PA88INQ OP T H E PENITENTIARY. Citizens of Colorado are Inquiring what is to become of the state penitentiary a few years hence. Despite the increase In population the prison quota, Warden Tynan says, has been reduced since prohibition wont Ir.to effect at the rate of ten a month. Should this same ratio be maintained the penitentiary will be emptied in less than six years. Other dry states face similar situations. If yftTHfi^ were not providing for federal prisoners and frlsoners from other states, most of her penal institutions would be closing up. ^ . - ^ K-:^-rl*? PV I \t k >i .t m:, f& » > * « • • « « . • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ' < * » • i m*mm GRAINS.... We have a car of this feed now on the way. All orders placed l>efore arrival will be filled at car door at $60.00. TERMS CASH a mem m m RED rawssumsni AS CAMP/UGH HI MffiWfiW frtfuiw Ftr €hiWwi ship Gimpsip ^Kt£Tt Order uow and sine S3.00 or the more per ton. We are at tue present Time pacing l<Se for Union r r ^ G r a i n sacks free from h>>k*s. $ i Stockbridge 1 Elevators A N D E R S O N 25» *»dHI5iSctHPr^«'« MICH. To TkWiselain T h i s year you should take advantage of the hi^h prices now'and sell vour furs to nu- Best Skunk S4.25 Best Muskrat 60c Best Mink $4.00 Best Coon $3.50 Best Weasel White 75c OTTO DINKEL Pinckney Mich. *••""' ' vl.tis vas :^ seen.' of a lit tit ai>rr»r-: wh^n their son Frank and hie cousins Wilson and Harold Hewlett and three-a.1y friends motored out from Howell and spent a very enjoyable time j fjaniaed for canvass for membership. one evening last week and returned at* Sunday, December 23.—Cburch Day, u very Jute hour. Gregory. Fred Howiett and A. J. Brealy made a two days buisneas trip to Detroit the past week. Dennii Hock well was in Ann1, Arbor Monday of last week in interest of the I^owe Lake drain. :ziD Class number 3 of the Baptist 1 Sunday School n e t with Nellie Denten last Friday night eighteen were present. The Chriitmaefrregraai was desided on and a'geod tine enjayed by all. W. H. Mareh and wife, Stanely Marsh, Minnie Bradshaw and Mrs. Lillie Brtrden were Jackson visitors last week Monday. Howard E, Marshall was a Detroit Visitor Wednesday of last week. E. Hill was a Jackson visitor last week Wednesday. C. I. Williams and wife«peut all [last week visiting friends at^ Chelsea and Napoleon, Mrs. W. H. Crowfoot of Pinckney visited the Ralph Chippman home last Saturday. Elmer Jacox and Ralph and, I Austin Gorton were Ann Ardor visitors Monday of last week. Mrs. Stanely Marsh returned to her home in Chicago, Monday of last week. Rev. J. J. Schuler was in Jackson Wednesday of last week. The Aid Society Last Thursday : at Mrs. D^up Denton's was well) attended. ProceredS-were $10.40. W. H. Marsh, Stanley Marsh *and Minnie Bradshaw were Howell visitors last Friday. Harry Singleton and family were Ann Arbor visitor Sunday of last week. Clarence Hartsuff of Ann Arbor spent there days of last week at the home of his uncle Harry Singleton. He leaves this week for Camp xaylor 4t Louisville, Ky., where be^is assigned '«* 8eeond Lieutenant. Alter spending about eleven days with ld» parents here Stanley Marsh left Saturday morning for his home in with Mr. aud Mr*. Ray Millar ot Plainfield. Prank Tilson has moved| on H / J. Whues^farra near Pingree. ^ I P M ' * * " Mrs. Ella Catrell spent last ^Tuesday with Mrs. W. B. Miller. | — • • » Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred More Wednesday December 5 a soy. ""^ 1 Ruth Collins;visited at JohrTGardners last Friday. E e l Smift has moved on what was formerly known as the WiihelnVJ farm. gMrs. Sophia Smith returned to her home : iastg Monday from Cohoctah where she spent Thanksgiving with her daughtei Mrs. Brut?. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mr*. Albian Pfau. Dec. 26. Everyore be Bure and come. The following program Is being adop» ted la substance by many Michigan Chapters: Monday, December 17.—Opening of Campaign, Tuesday, December 18.—Fraternal Day. Participation by fraternal bodies. Raising of Red Cross Flag, to be displayed throughout the campaign. Wednesday, December 19.—Women's Day, on which special tribute will be paid to the work which women are doing In the Red Cross. Meetings of local women's organizations. Special exercises. Thursday. December 20.—School Day, oa which teachers in the schools will sp^ak on the significance of the Red Cross and upon the significance oi ihe Christmas ceremony. Friday, December 21.—Employe«s* Day, on which special recognition will ( ^ be \nU\ to the support which :ke lab-1 jfol oring man is giving.to the Red Cross. Factory speeches, etc. Saturday, December 22.—Boy Scouts* Day, on which Boy Scouts will be or- Wen and Young Men XT I on J! t-njoy w Suits. Ch< e | 3 i i - : > ^ c II \> s i\K if a.tired in one of our •-r.nJ at. verj- reastm- The road* from here to Howell are' rp*l good by way of Stockbridge;,as they f onnd out. A^very _ ^mall l_attendance at the r^iisioii Tupfiday* evening. "Receipts |14.30. on which ChriatmaB sermons on the A Red Cros3 will be preached in the Churches. Monday, December 24.—Red Crosa Christmas Ceremony Day. At 7:30 on Christmas Ete, candles will be placed behind Red Cross Service Flags in every home. Workers will sing carols in the streets and church bells will chime. "Three-quarters of a Million for Elsie Miller spent part of last Jweek Michigan " O V E R C O A T S, T O O We're real headquarter?*, vun know. Lon^' oqe? 'aor} short ones—belt.. suit vour iane Con*- and pl-dn one=\ Material to West Marion Devlf Reoigartiis J#». The Devil sat ky a lake\>f ire, On a pile of sulphur kegs: His bead.was bowed ttpon^hte breast,f| His tail between his legs. %.H£gS2Mtll A look of s h a m e > a s # « hisjfaoe C g g 3 The;sparks dripped hem h£«&**. He had sent up kis reaigna^ias To the throne os> in tihe skies. "I'm down and oat," theJteffl saW, He said it with a sob, **^ "There are othertjtaat eatclass me And I want to qtrit the joh.' . T" Hell isn't in.it with the land *£&& TB&t He9 along the Rhine. r. I'm n 'has-been' and a ' p i k e r ' J ^ ; And therefore Ijresign.;*3£gg One amunition m a k e r ^ i S S With his bloody shot and shell, Knows morejabout damnation 1-"^ Than all the Imps of Hell.ft Give my job to Raise* Wilhelm, The author of this war, He understands it better A million times by far. I hate to leave the old hdme, The spot I love so well, But I feel that I'm not up to date In the art of running Hell." C S. Line, proprietor of Howell's I Big Bazaar Store, has an interesting j J adv. for Citrii-ti^as shopp^ra in thi^ i issue. CHRISTMAS EVE CEREMONY An idea (hat will undoubtedly prove to be oae of the most striking feature el the Red Cross Christmas membership campaign Is the display from every home and place of business of th>> Red C-ro's* emblems^ indicating by star* or otherwise that one or more members .are there enrolled. *>n Christmas Eye' at 7:30 o'clock lighted eaadiea wijl be VUn <-d in the wiadow behUid or near the embtems, and the church bells will chime every half hour uutil nine o'clock. As an effective means of lend ing beauty and qlMjjjte&iee my, Red TjBss worj bf orgeskUed ralo groups ^d tkflllfh " each uriafr* atogB: cnnlwas I <Eb* particjpaj^wi by, M. t o r n c^r or TlUge fci _ _ i g s l « n mk CaiiB^sa« Klyrcereraony ?W he a ftti^g d o s e to the greatest ny^abets^lp campaign in the hfttory ^Jytjia Red Cross. ^»10.00 to 3 3 0 0 0 W. J. D A N G E R , St C O . S T O C K B R I D G E . MICH. WE PAY YOUR FARE ON SI5 PURCHASES Classified Advertising CHURCH and SOCIETIES FOR S A L E - N e w A good one. C. milch Jersey cow. V. VanWinkle. 61 Fffi&T "WAR CHWSTMAS" It is our irst •©hrtstsaas in the War. MiiUoas of our Wys are away from tneir homes, in camps, on the sea, and la the trenches. Let your Red Cross banner wave from holly wreath and Christmas green to show that yoi and yours are enlisted in its service. Light the Red Cross Christmas candle and let its rays light up the folds of the emblem of mercy; and this:* Bind in inseparable union the Christmas spirit of service and tli* Red Cross mission of hum* unity. The Red CrosB has 6,000,000 Members. It needs 15,000,000 Members. That means 10,000,000 new Members. The Evening Line-Up Both children and frpwa-nps, with eooghi sod eoJds, are all the better far at the Baptist Church as a dose of Foley** B M M J and Tar m bed' time.' It wardh off eroop, atone tfektiag throat* and hacking e o a £ s , and makes an otherwise fsverah. sleep* do not fafl to coma. The Christ- j \tm night of coughing and distress, a ia now Lin preparation; Wo MUetpefs a good time. Plan to B. Y. P. U. at 7 P. M. Howard qoiet and restful oae. \our dollar will help end the wax Join the Red Cross. ' FOR SALE--Twenty-five thoroughbred White Wyandotte hens one year old. Extracted honey 35c per quart or $1.20 per gallon. Also potatoes and cabbage. N. P. Mortenaen. FOR SERVICE—A mature Durock Jersey boar. Terms, $2. J. J. Donohue, Gregory. 50 CATHOLIC CHURCH St. M&ry'e Sunday services: ?lr»t M»M 7:30 a, m^ 8©couu Mass 10.00 a. tu.; Vwpers 7 oo p, m. METHODIST CHURCH burning «ri»r?hip,. 10 trt a. ID. N'cftud 8 »tiday wvenin^ 7 W p.m. Mindly Sch1M>l. li.'Cua. jn. Ep«'«>'t:i Lc^ue, every >-nndHy evaninsj at fl;S0. Prayer meetin", «verj' Thuraiay tveulnjj, aiT:U0. CONQReGATtONAL CHURCH. Morciug wurubip, 10:00 a. m. Seentrd Sunday e?eaing, 7.00 p. iji. £undaxSchool. Il;ii0a\tti. Teachers' meeting, 1st MoixUy in each moaa< FOR SALE—Fuil-blood three-year-old -Shropshrie ram. W t 225 lbs,, price LIVINGSTON LODGE NO.^6 F. A A. M. f£0. J. P. C h a m b e r s , R. R. N o . 1. M^eteTiwudnyevenineo^or :b*fore tfte fnll of »1 ^ K - P T ? ; the moc-a. KUKD SW^THOOT, W. 3f, e». oo r ia. ; c A K ^ SEE THOSE PARAMOUNT Aiuminarn, — ^ — Sets given with $5.00 in trade and ; EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO $L49incaahat L. E. Richards*. 145- FOR SERVICE— Rvgigtcred Poland China boar. Service fee, $LO0l D 25 Ed Spears. FOR SERVICE—Registered Jersey bull. R. R. and S. E.-Dat^in. FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire ram 3 yrs. old. wt. 20C lbs.,price £20. A. F. Goiton, HoweJU FOR SALE-three-year-oKi half-blood Brown Swiss heifer due Jan. 1. A. J. Snyder. ' ' Meets Friday evening on or heleffft thft lull of th« moon. .¥AKioN>'Kt*8Jh. W. JI, \ LILA ^%'Attnom, s«c. ,v • V . ! • I I . • ' • ! ^ | - \PINCKNEY CAMP NO. 6037 W.M A. Mf*t» tno «*cccTid- i biuMTav «T?nin!: «f *«»ch I n*ontfi. •-«'.'M'.'JDVRNJ >.o, V, \j, • i W M M W w w M a a M H i * w M g n a M < ) M a M i J400 f Y: J £iWRiTGfit [REMINGTON $t2"SMITH-FRSMl£Bg $ | ;Let Yonr ChiJ^ren Learpi TypewrfiH at Home during Vacation'; Instrac^feoP Book FREE. Ask EMpmal'tPii FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y; FOR SALE—Durham row six years old. WiH be nn*r milch the first of April. A good one. W. B. Darrow, Your dollar iers "over the v/111 help put our soldtop." Make this a Merry Had Croat Oferitt mas. nOWmVTLUt, TEXAS. Mr. Cast. My m& Tar keandete brtas^o«kfc tSUL Society here sent to tys** test Chriatmas packages la^t Htmv* Uto » d ve aV« h to. k always ea a ssfi •or it a ^ a ^ f o t t i w f midairs at camp *9 ; For Sale at Ingersotrs Drug ^tore Tha pink bollworm, too wont known to the cotton crop of pfobaUy ortgmated there. Men'sFmTOvorcoaU$l6te|25. Wo can sava you money on these. W. J. Daneer ft Co. Ladies Coats in almost anthnited selection at Dancer's, Stockbridge. Cloth, $12.50 to ¢28.50. Plash, $20 to $37.50. Foreign Eeotntrteftles. T h e people in these foreign hotels,** said the yonng tourist, >#have the cjveereat ways i ever saw.** "Wbats the matter aowT* ^Wby. I Just now asked the clerk In French what news from America. and he replied that the Russian in. terpreter was out. I'd like to know wbat connection he thought there was between the two*"—Upptaoott'e. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, coning} Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney m/kee an oath that j be is senior partner.*! t£e firm of F; J. Cheney & Co.,' doing basinesa ia too City of Toledo, Coun& and Stata aforesaid, and that said firm will pa ]aum of i>NE HtJNDRED ML" for each and «VerV caM of Ce c&nm»t be.eordd'b^tha use of CATARRH ummum^ - FRANKING ^ ^ , . Sworn before me and jufeeeijnajl ^1 my presence on this 6th day of> bar A. D. 1886. A. wV " •i"W (Soa|> Notary Hall Cataetn MedldnaV ternaUy and act thretaAHalrtfteOfFffli for J r& i; m '••iv > ' V V ' tiat your farm witb{)i»aw« •ir * * < & • * - ^ . • > y . >••' y- a - • r *XCB^ «.4>i«»Ct. 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 13, 1917 Description An account of the resource December 13, 1917 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 1917-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.J. Snyder newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ecdcb87a17e5f693a0aa32866f94941.pdf 9723a909300ef0d22a3ec770cf312fc9 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. Pmckaey, Uvingttoii Coudy; Michigan, Wednesday, ^LA^/ti & ANN ARBOR SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS LISTS H e « dW^'JllBt a few, suggestions for your Christmas list. In the various departments of the store will be found Just the right articles fur everyone on your gift list! FOR HIM FOR HER Military Bruskes Ivory Toilet Article* Stationery Fountain Pen Handkerchiefs Angora Scarf* Silver Pencil Smoking Stand Doll* Doll Furniture Tinker Toys Perfumes Hosiery Silk Underwear Gloves Beads FOR CHILDREN Stuffed Animals Game* Trains Meccano* SERBS* OF ACCIDENTS One Family Has Mora Than Its Share CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Christmas Gifts that Last Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, Fine Cut Glass, Musical Sup >H«a, Optical Goods, Etc. ^ We are Exclusive R«. presentatives for The Higher thin Staaaara1 Silrtrwars Factory Bought and hand lea1 ay v« far aver '7fc»»i*afc.. ROCKFORD THIRTY YEARS MS " I n i l P C C I I AUff" paN*™ was designed for HW LUIHajCELsmiUlff the ditcriminitinB buyer Your inspection invited We areiHoweir* Leading and Origtnal Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS His MASTF.WS /01' IBefafatl "rtf> ' i BARNARD'S Wide Sheeting Pillow Tubeing. Fine Ginghams Percales Jjsdie* Hosiery » " t A * " 1 LadiO* long wrist Wool Gloves Lad/es fine Handkerchiefs LaQ^e* fancy Slippers Men* Dress Shirts A largv* line of Ties Sweaters fof Men and Boys CALL AND GET PRICES Four weeks ago, as Mrs. Myrtle Keiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blarkuru, was returning to her home in Flint, her automobile skidded Into the ditch but there was no daniago. The following Sundajg, Mrs. Moore, another daughter dritpg home with her sons, the car struck loose gravel turned over a bank, through the ditch and fence and finally stopped between two trees in a fleld. A broken wheel was the result. Last Friday night, as Gertrude and Willie-Van Blaricuni were driving to town In a buggy, they were struck b £ . an automobile said to have had no lights. The buggy was badly damaged, one of the occupants thrown out but no one injured. Saturday, as Mr. Van Blaricuni was parking his car in town, another car coming faster, cot in ahead and collided. A broken wheel on the Van Blaricum car and one other car somewhat damaged was the Tesult. After all four narrow escapes this family are fortunate to come out as well as they hare. Last Thursday, as F. B. Palmer was driving* the Jackson-Howell bus near Charles Bullis' residence, Mr. BuMis, in his car turned out of the road and was struck from behind by the bus. Mr. Bullis' car was over turned but no one hurt. The bus had three passengers. Mr. Bullis was alone in his car. LAST LYCEUM NUMBER Tuesday, December 19th The last number on the lyceum number given under the auspices of the high school Seniors will be Tuesday evening, December 19th at the opera house. This number promises to excell all other entertainments given thin season. Music, fun and a little nonsense will be the order at the opera house next Tuesday evening by The Colonial Trio In the stately costumes of the days of the Revolution, these talented singers and players present delightful evening of song and story. The program consists of vocal and istrumental solos, concerted selections, readings, and the sketch dealing with colonial life. Not the least effective numbers are the readings instrumental accompaniment, given with both violin and piano obligato. The Colonial Trio presents one of the most distinctive programs in the concert fleld and their presence in the community is an event of real importance. THEY NEVER FORGET St. Mary's Cemetery is now enclosed with an ornamental fence which greatly improves the appearance ot the street and. vicinity. It is in itself a thing of beauty but more significant than the improvement itself is the motive which inspired the donors to fond remembrance of their kith and kin whose remains rest within the enclosure. The gift to St Mary's parish of this artistic and indestructible ponnfiry .'mark is from the If arkey brothers, all of whom are $inckney beys of an earlier generation and who have attained more than the average prominence in their, various walks of life and who hate not forgotten thefrr 5 forbears' nor the commnaity from * which they started their careers in life. i L A . * . ANNUAL MEETING The Ladies Aid Society will hold their annual meeting for December on Wednesday, Dee. 90th. Dinner will be w*nt& at noon. First division wfl] plant help 'A- * r . Beit Raisins Best Milk Com \ Sfttvi&MS, 6 cans Cakes GJUNDNG AND FOR SALE I - With out new electrical eqaipneot _ we art now prepared to grind tted in rge -o^MlfeHka and more quickly than -' Om « * wiH be matting every day and we wfll have feed lor sate at all ; w -•• IftlalltaMM^ %?* *-rf/••-' = * .•».-•.•.:" -Ccr *.«.-*"»» TIRES Any Make Any Size r 7 .Chains Alcohol Hood Covers Heaters Dry Cells Hot Shots Windshield Cleaners Heaters New Winter Side Curtains Open with Doors By Gasoline and Cylinder Oil•? Here Free Air And Service * • * * • ;• New 4 5 ^ r.o.B. ••"V^c- ^.-iSffit' **£?' - ' > The world has never known an enclosed car of this type at a lower price. No car at any price has ever offered a greater value. Place your order now to insure early delivery* Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD e Pinckney, Mich. r It ***i It ol | l 1 . — T = : * M * I Eventually, W\y Not Now? Gold Medal Flour 99c CASH PRICES For Saturday, Dec. 16 ^ - Chase «* Sanborn's <4SeaI Brand" Coffee^. tb Sonbotmet Peas, 3 cans. 25c BnJdnf Powder, per tb BSc "S« MnkT lb. 15e R a M Soap, 4 Ban - - 19c — ' • — - — • - . - - - . . . Argo Cora or Gkw Starch, 3 B> Toilet Paper, 7 RoBt. OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES. 5c SUGAR, 10 lb _: — GET OUR PRICE ON YEAST FOAM Okse for Yosj C. H. KENNEDY . A S» - ^ . ^ , . - ' * •}**u > * • * . » • » v ( \ '**•'•}, :.. O •• «'4 ^' SfW PINCKNEY DISPATCH pniinniijian.j«i •VV" fe'r* ORDERED »1 OBEYED fl^aELftnkham'tVogttaBIe Compound and > !• Now Well , . , . . — • • • • • • i . • » • CW««C(Hlffindl«.--4Tod sorely gave 4 W l medicine when you put fcydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e C o m - pound on the market. After I bad my baby X w a s all run down and so nervouj it kept me from gaining. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then he ordered me to take Lydia £ . Pinkham'i V e g e t a b l e Compound with hi* med- Idne and I am now a new w o m a n . ! have had three children and they are all Lydia E . Pinkham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of i t You are certainly doing good work in this w o r ! d . " - M r s . A D R I T H TOMSHECK, 10567 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreciate its value. Women who are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trUL Mrs. Tomsheck s experience should guide y o u towards health. <a«awwsjsww——»^» ——^—«w»«^— — - , ^ - ^ - olive tar heals sore throat Don't cough all night—s few drops gives quick relief Never fail*. HAU*BUCaL.W m «j w w W * rises and OUTLINE OF BIG ROAD-BUILDING PROGRAM FOR UNITED STATES y\n Improved Highway m Muskingum County, Ohio. rtkm CDUS*04HI v » B I C t C M T J UCMPPE"-3I ooaoo. mt+mtut. co» PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM B*a*jOT**Daaaraa-Bu>«eH*JrF*Uts« so C n r u i i F a M H s * RisenlO* eC. ehnendv i lW.daesa.t PParl»c«tonoris#Btae,. S.T, e*a, stops all aala. t M s m eomtortLe the alktac eaer. W* by «n»-l or at O n e wikeU Werka, Patefcos-w*. V. T JsSiettOfirer. M a k r l l i g Moii^jr. .No g*QUiri««ralur, In<1 Embarrassing Momenta. When you walked Into the wrong room fci a hotel. When your best girl heard you swearing. Wheu you were the entertainer of a crowd and your wife Hppeared nn<l s a i d : "Well, I w i i M continue to make a fool of myself if I »-«>iv you." When her little l.nhy hrothc-r in slsted on getting on your hip while you were dressed In your low-rut vest. waiting for IHT to come downstair*. The first time you met her fatlier. When she was unahle U> po to the theater HIHI you had to tnke her little sister and you heord some fellow s » y : "Well, that fellow Is rertajnly a cradle robber."—Ashfnhula Star. '•if " DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" • & & Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains direction* so simple any woman can eVe or tint ber worn, shabby dresses, ~-«KrrtA, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, •crrenng*, draperies, hansrings, everything, even if she has never dyetf before. Bay "DtMnowi Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing i* sore because Diamond Dye» are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or nm. Tell your dni«rgist whether the material yon wi*h to dye ia wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton tjr mixed goods.—Advertisement. Senatorial Hardship!. •^Hfe, is filled with disappointment" .' „"5c.v •' •tors- * 5 - ~?^£ -\'*Plgfced Senator Bn...U\vorthy. *&** "What's wrong?" - "Here's a letter from one of my most arominetit coo^titnerit*. I hoped h* Ifonld say-ruy hold on rhe d^ar per>ple s as strong aa ever, or at least c<ymfl£ ft*atrfte for the hard work I've been i o i n g lately, but he wants to know. <Wfcat shoot Armenfar"—Birmingham -HeraJd. Qualities That Held Friends. Holding friends is harder than winding them. This require* th<? rare art it *^rearinjj." Wearing Implies uteadfastness, freedom from vamilafloo. It eomes thronarh the avenue of int*»grit7. iTie man who wean* ia the man who « a o pass through life's severe atorms a n d come oat unharmed. The house # € his life Is built upon the ro<rk. Oratory. "Do yew think the art of oratory has ' •Icclhsedr *?fsv" repHCd Senator Sorghum. a r e plenty of great orator*. 1» that most of them j farm than talk paUtUxT \ (Pr*p*r*d by tb« United States Department Of Agriculture ) Fifteen to tweuiy years of bulWing good roads lie ahefid of the United States. Under the program which the country has adopted there will be built, dufingthat time, 18(),000 miles ot improved highways which will constitute the federal-aid highway system and an e<iual or greater mileage of state and local roads. When the great job is done, the transportation facilities of the country will far exceed those of any other nation, past or present, in the world. The highways of the ancient Romans, whose fame has come down through the centuries, will pale by comparison. Details of this vast road-building program were placed before the Highway Education board at its recent conference In Washington by state highway engineers and x>mcials of the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture, to whom has been entrusted the work of planning and Supervising the construction of federal-aid highways. The plan was presented to enable the board to proceed authoritatively with its work of devising aids for schools and colleges to which road-builders of The country are turning for competent highway engineers. Aggregate Cost $3,000,000,000. Officials of the bureau place the nggregate cost of the federal-aid program alone at about •WHWOO.OOO, spread over the twenty-year j>eriod. They ba^e this estimate on an average cost of $17,INK) per mile. The average cost, in rum. takes Into consideration all classes of Improved roadways from the cheapest to the most expensive types. Approximately oiM-thlrd of the proposer! sysii-m, or CO.mm miles of i available for the hlg Improved highways, alivatly are either tomorrow, whom the comparatively recent years, road-building lu the United States had been eonducted without special regard to a national system. Highways had been constructed where needed without considering whether they would link up In the most effective manner with the whole network of roads to be spread over the nation. Engineers had sought more to meet immediate and local demands than the broader requirements of the states and nation. Roads Fjt Nations! System. The present federal-aid road-bulldlng program, officials of the bureau state, will contemplate the construction of only such roads as fit into the national program and contribute to the national system. At the same time the roads will be so selected as to serve the most important local requirements. With marked modifications, the system adopted In building tlie railways of the country will be borne in mind in the construction of the country's new highways. There will be main lines of highway communication between centers and thousands of miles of feeder roads, reaching back into the more sparsely settled regions and into the rich agricultural sections to tap areas whose population and products will flow over the new system New roads will be planned and buiif — thousands of miles of them—wher they will fit in most advantageous!: with the entire program. The bureav is continuing its research work int. most eitielent methods of road build ing. Including the character and wear ing power of materials, resisting qua! (ties of varying smVsoils. etc., and ha? amassed a considerable store of vain able information a fife, which will b» ^r engineer o: 'oard is seek built or building. The program is a new one. Up to ing to have er I mated in practical am modern methods. FEEDING PUMPKINS TO COWS MARKET HOME-GROWN FEEDS M / i _ _ , No Trui th in Statement That Work on Animals' Kidneyi Proved by Teits. Seeds For feeding I-HH s, _'.." tons of pumpkins, with s»»'ds in, are the equal of one ton of corn silage. Some folks fe^y that pumpkin seeds will cause cows to go dry, or that lin-y will workon animals' kidneys, and hence the pumpkin seeds should riot be fed. There is no truth in such statements. as has been proved by feeding tests. (in the other hand, pumpkin seeds are beneficial. When fed to pigs they free the pigs of worms and put the digestive apparatus In tip-top shaj>e. An excess of seeds causes an upset of the digestive organs for a day or so, because the seeds are very rich. There Is no danger, though, if te<\ in the amounts in which they occur naturally. For feeding pigs pumpkins are sometimes cooked, but this extra work is not warranted. Squashes can be fed to cows, pigs and horses the same as pumpkins. Some Colorado stockmen make a practice of fattening pigs exclusively on squashes, and get good returns per acre fro.n the crop, but the pork has an objectionable yellow color. Horses will sometimes refuse to eat pumpkins or squashes. Department of Agriculture Says On< of Best Methods Is Through Good Dairy Cows. USEFUL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS One of the best methods, of marketing home-grown feed,. Is through good dairy cows, says the United States Department of Agriculture. It displays in a convincing manner the results that come from giving the feed to different herds. The results show that: If you sell feeds to dairy cows you have a constant market. If yon sell feeds to high-producing dairy cows you have a good and constant market. If you sell feeds to purebred, hjghproduclng dairy cows you have a double market—a market for calves and a market for milk. That It pays to know whether a ct>w is a good, poor, or high producer is shown by records of cow-testing a s s o ciations. In one association the poorest row produced In a year only enough Income over cost of feed to buy o 2-cent stamp. T o pay for labor and overhead expenses her owner had only the manure, skim milk, and calf. To get rid of such cows Is one of the principal objects of cow-testing ass*v ciations. WOOL PRODUCED IN INDIANA Kansas Agriculturist Suggests Sled Load of Purebred Pigs, Calvss snd Chickens. A Kansas agriculturist has suggested a new kind of Christmas present for farm hoys and girls. He thinks It would be s good stunt for Santa Clans to bring a sled load of purebred pigs, calves and chickens and leave tbero for children along with the dolls, red trains, skates, drums and other toys. Purebred poultry farms are often started from a trio of chickens, and valuable herds of cattle from a calf. MORE HIGH-PRODUCING COWS Demonstration Work In Montgomery County Credited for Big Increase in Yield. Demonstration work In sheep breeding has had a marked effect on woo) production In Montgomery county, I n d , as Is shown by the fact that In 1918. 10.000 pounds of wool were produced rn the county, while In 1521 th« sheetf breeders' association nf«n* pooled anc" marketed more than six carloads. OJ a tonr of farms on which sneep breed In* and feeding demonstrations wer* being conducted In 1»21, under direction of the county ajrent. 3& automobile* were rrqnired to accommodate the people Interested, while in lfilg, on a similar tour, only fi were needed. NEW CREDITS BILL FARM BLOC I N CONGRESS PLANS FOR LEGISLATION OF MORE PERMANENT CHARACTER. OPPOSITION IS FADING OUT ; Outlook for Ship Subsidy Measure Is Not So Bright and Some Republican Senators Think t h e Senate Will Reject it. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—It virtually is certain that congress will pass new agricultural credits legislation. It may be that the so-called farm bloc will not obtain all that it asks for, but It Is known that a great part of t h e opposition to such legislation has passed away and that men known a s conservatives in the house and senate, particularly the house, have expressed themselves quietly to the effect that they are in accord with this financial relief for the farming communities. In a letter recently written by Senator Capper of Kansas to Aaron Saplro from N e w York city, the senator s a y s : "As you know, myself and others on the farm bloc in congress are engaged in the consideration of important legislation on the subject of agricultural credits. The real Importance of this can be appreciated when it is remembered that most financial methods and measures for government aid of the farmer, at present In operation, a r e of a temporary character. "The next agricultural credits bill passed by congress should be, and doubtless will be, of a permanent character, and should be of such a nature as to close the books on this subject for many years to come." So much tor the prospect ot legislation on agricultural credits as it spreads Itself before the Washington vision today, but there are other things for which the outlook is not so bright, and of course the fact that the view Is not a sunshiny one, is grateful or nongrateful to the people of the country as their viewpoints vary. Doubt About Ship Subsidy. At this writing it virtually is certain that the ship subsidy bill will pass the h o u s e . o f representatives and will be sent over to the senate for action. Some of the Republican senators who are in favor of the bill are willing to say quietly that they do hot think It can be enacted into law during the life of the present congress. This means that they think It cannot be enacted into law at all, because it is pretty well known that President Harding will not urge the measure on the] congress which comes into being In the spring. The reason for the fear of the senatorial friends of the ship subsidy measure that it CHnnot pass, is the known determination of some of the HepuMlcnuH and some of the Democrats to block the hill at every stiige of the game, and, if It be necessary so to do. to talk the measure to death. This Is a plain statement of the ship subsidy bill case as it appears to both Democrats and Republicans today. It Is, of course, possible that the Republican majority in the senate may succeed in putting the bill through. It could put it through probably If the rules of 'he senate were like those of the house, but in the senate, debate is unlimited and there is no practical way to "stop the talk." Bills Talked to Death. It may be said that there are "talked-to-death" precedents to which men who have the talking habit look back with something of confidence. The late Senator Thomas Carter of Montana, a good many years ago, talked a river and harbor bill to death. He kept at his talking task hour after hour, preventing the action of t h e senate by keeping the floor until noon of Mprch I. when congress perforce ceased from Its labors. In the winter and spring of 1908 the so-called Vreeland-Aldrich currency measure was before the senate. A D attempt was made by three senators, Stone of Missouri, Gore of Oklahoma, and La Follette of Wisconsin, to talk Washington gets very human e * Thanksgiving and Cnrtstmaa and fairly clone to human on the other boildays of the year. Thanksgiving never was much of a southern holiday and a part of Washington counts Itself as southern, but the New England d a y in recent years has taken hold of the capital city In all its quarters, streets and byways. Curiously enough, the foreign diplomats make- much of the feast day of t h e Pilgrim'Fathers. It Is the evident desire a n d Intention of each incoming foreign diplomatist to take unto himself. Insofar as he can, the duty of recognizing purely American festal days. He thinks doubtless that it would b e a grateful tribute to the people of the country to which he is accredited If he should show recognition of the spirit of u s Institutions. Thanksgiving day is celebrated with turkey and stuffing and with a good semblance of family rejoicln- in the homes of the foreigners who bear credentials to Uncle Sam a s representatives of their governments. Christmas Day in Washington. Christmas is coming on and then there will be in this town a festat day which everybody may behold, for Its manifestations are not confined to the homes ot the inhabitants. T h e spirit of Christmas day here shines In the streets. Washington makes much of the day of gifts and rejoicing. The diplomats bring their own Christmas customs with them. So f a r as the southern European and t h e Latin- American countries are concerned, the day Is one of an outpouring of the spirit of gladness and neighbprllness. The families of the foreigners Jiere resident in official capacity celebrate Christmas at home in the first Instance and then go from one home t o another of their affiliated peoples. It is not believed t h - year that congress will take much of a recess during the holiday season. T h e senators and the members of course will not sit either on Christmas or on N e w Year's day, but the old-time practice of taking two weeks off has not held for some time, because business has been too pressing. The two d a y s of rest, however, will be taken nnd with them possibly an* "extra contiguous" day or two. Once on a time the markets of Washington In the holiday season from Thanksgiving untllJanuary fairly dripped with the fat of game. The whole country tributary to Washington was famous for game birds and game mammals of various kinds, but now with the exception of a few species of animals It is forbidden by the law to sell game of any kind. The olrl familiar holiday spertnele of men standing on the street corr.ers with great festoons of ranvns-hack ! ducks about fhefr ne^ks and shoulders J nnd which they offered for sale to the ' bon vivant no longer Is to be seen. The pot hunter hns passed from the hind and the water, nnd ft 1¾ better 1 so, for otherwise there would have i been little game left for future gen- I era t ions. Mietletoe and HoUy. i I This is the season when the holly anrl the mistletoe appear In the umrkets In Washington in great clusters nnd bunches. Mistletoe is a parasite nnd the cutting of it from the trees upon which It has fastened itself is a beneficent thing for the forest growth, but it is a different story with the holly. Many fine holly trees in t h e vicinity of Washington are killer! every year by the vandal mnrket men who hew off. great branches, leaving the disfigured and maimed tree to struggle for continued existence a s well as it ran. Many'a beautiful tree has been sacrificed to deck a Christmas holiday. There Is some prospect that the*state of Virginia may take action In this matter, tor most of the holly comes from across the Potomac river. The holiday season In t h e White House this year will be quiet in Its manifestations. Mrs. Harding has not entirety recovered from her recent severe Illness. Therefore all social affairs usually held at this season In the White House have been called off. , The President and Mrs. Harding and i some of their relatives a a l closest • friends will observe the d a y s in a ) quiet, homelike way. r «_ . '1TDTHB1 Street, g m * g asaUr? i h« ktMr t th*m. KMT ir«n Samoa a..»«. nm School Teachers Prominent To leap into the limelight in Ireland It is apparently first necessary to be the bill t o death In the last days of! a *cnool t e a c h e r ~ a tradition perhaps Largs Increase in Number Dai I T Herds of \n4iana ing Association. Noted Test. In s j By f©Ji*.rlng t h e methods of rosnage- ••" ; ment demonstrated by the extension fsWulBst a*rM**» t n e number of cows producing fUmltJo' 3X> pounds of butter a year w a s in- Mtktf Tire, Itch, creased from nine tn the first year to 41 hi t h e second fn the six dairy herds in the Clark county ( I n d ) cow-testing as»ociati',n*, according to reports to the c m u d State* p e p a r t a e s t s»T Agri- DUCKS FOR EGG PRODUCTION Give Them Dry Mash of Wheat Bran, Middlings or Qround Oats, Corn. meal and Scrape. Thicks for enz production are fed a dry mash of two parts of wheat br»n. one part of middlings or ground oats, one part of enrnmea! and one part of beef acrapa. Gfve them all t h e % i»en feed they will d e a n vp. Keep watajr deep enough to cover the beak before ibem all the time; also grit the session. In this case the attempt failed, but it came very near succeeding, and it always has been said that it would have succeeded If Senator Gore of Oklahoma were not s blind man. Stone, La Follette and Gore "spelled" each other in their laborious task. When one w a s talking the other t w o would leave the tioor tor a rest and the one who had rested longest would come back to relieve the speaker. Gore, the blind man. was talking. He thought that Senator Stone w a s In the chamber, but Stone was not there. Gore ceased speaking, and fiefore b e realised his error the vice president had put the matter to a vote and the hlH w a s passed. Holiday Season at Hand. Republicans, Democrats, Progressives, Liberals, Radicals, and the others. If there are any others, forget subsidies blocs, political ambitions, personal animosities and everything else, temporarily at least, when the holiday reason comes to Washington. The "Mams'* from conservatism to radicalism take a day off on Thanksgiving, another day off en Christmas, and still another on January first. They probably are gted of t h e release from rancor and glad to rest their voices from singing hymns ef hate and near-bate from the Middle ages, when Ireland was the most learned of the rations. To enumerate: James Joyce and Daniel Corkery, t w o o" Erin's most generally recognized men of letters, were both school teachers. Three leaders of the Easter week rebellion of 1918, Padraic Pearse, headmaster of a boys' school; Thomas McDonough, who w a s executed with Pearse and who had been a teacher in hie school, j and Joseph Plunkett were a l l of t h e same profession. De Valera was a professor s t Dublin university, as Is Professor McXMI, the speaker of the dalL Miss Mary MacSwIney, sister o f the hunger-striking mayo- of Cork, is also an educator. To return to the author of T h e Portrait of t h e Author a s s Young Man" and the proscribed "Ulysses,* James Joyce taught languages rn various schools in F r . n c e , Italy and Switzerland, while Lm w a s at work on his Italian novels. for the Greedy. Greediness killed a rat the other day in London, rt had eaten Its w a y into a stale loaf of bread with a very hard crust which bad been left to b e soaked for feeding horses in some stables. I t ate so much that It was .too bnlky t o get out of the loaf again, a n d wan found with i t s bead snowing throne* the bote. It w a s UBesL Brother Missed I t At the supper table the family w a s discussing the proper pronunciation and accent of the word "Hello," when using the telephone. Several versions were given and then some one asked daddy how he used the word. "I usually say the reverse," growled daddy. "Oh, I know what be means," said sister. "So d o I," chirped in brother. **He says 'good-by.'" Mother and sister smiled. Mothers/! Write for 32- Page Booklet "Mothers of the World** Loom Products Baby Canity* Use This The Lloyd Company •UnomJDM Kiefa. WLDOUGLAS $5*6»7&*8SHOESI°,MS W. L. D o u g l a s shoe* are actually d e - manded year after year by more people than svny other mhoe in the world! sBMua area* •hip snd r«a»onAbl« pric«s they are aneqtuUed. FORTY YEARS of satisfactory »ar- •ic* have given the paopka confidence in the ahoea and in the protection afforded by the W. L Douft-Ja* Trade Mark. PROTECTIONS*.^ profits is guaranteed by the name and price stamped on the sole of every pair. WLLDOUCUS*!"^ »lly good value*. Only by examining them can you appreciate their superior qualities. J * ° * • • 0 ? f J 5 You can always save money by * * , u o « Sja»a>o wearing W.L. Douglas shoes. WLDOUGLA.Sso"ld10 "in )*10re mud pertrtnt u Ik* htst tnomn tk»i Trmd* Mark •# th* vortd. HitimdijT the Hmhnt itoHdard of quality at the toweti potable co*U The name and prtet u platmff $Utmp*d *n the $oU. of our own stores in the»large cities and by shoe dealers everywhere. When you need •hoes, if not convenient to call at one ot our stores, ask your shoe dealer to show you W.L. Douglas shoes. The name snd price is slwayi plainly > sst *• ss> S) rhunped on the sole. Refuse *rU f«f cSSsf. substitutes, The prices are the name everywhere. Te M*r*Knnt* i // no <iral*r tn e<f»r lovn handt't W, £. DotiQtai thnrxjerAtr tndnyfor WJ,.I>ou0tne8K—C*t rxclnittf r>ahii to ha»diflhit JO Spark 4Sresf fittet JC//»»H>, <?u\ck turn-over line. Brookion, i*r+*id*nt P BIG MONEY I / 1 T . . . r DHCUfTCX of trained Hons jpvetest QCcars. tii the I constant wantend. r« "know -. OUT eouise fits yea to . — Oar graduates always in detnat. than ttJUO arsdoatas throughout the world good jobs or at bostaess for taexsssrass. MakeS2,M0 to $10,000 Yeany Oar graduates are sfale to step lnta_gsed sa eoorse is eomplatsd- Hang ss for themselves. Edwards, _ offered 1*3.00 per week a few eaenpieting ear eoarse: MSBMB. _jfc oar course wbsa 17—now has working foe bSss^Twh, Otlsa.) -W*Sa« • ) MOsT ravw t900.no per moath Ska own, tsss in CmjieiM „ _ „ Esawtrwl fcf Bit ro^swepp•atsaattlsis sFsja cfstojarTiiel^sa B- «t u. f^a pyf a yrtiais^fJf fuin*g ^pHf f^a sd^g a a^ sVOTJsHRaf TawBt •mdtaBriifaewh- rn ft tneftaat Bofpon to AQUOM evSehpoL M ! 3 ! A ! A tratefc* MOT-asSli^ FwTaoHHg ao Beef, Hots*. Colt »ndC«lfSktna.Mai»- Ross, Vesta. ^ u S e ? r u n . Scarfs, MUDS s o d _ Cavern, TeOf us the kind o« RBSL Prompt K . U . TBSMV ywass ID ing MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS A FOR CHILDREN A Otrtais) Belief for fevsrkw/ *jea\ newswCa*. MM TsstSsai M m w n . _, Wgrssar Tkwy fas9*axm*. A*BU< Ks»jcojauer erotg.. gL M «4 V 1 -*. A * • a v * t i i*v ^ ^ < f • * - v ^ 4 k*T>* •••• m PINCKNEY DISPATCH MISSLOLUBETT I i Zona Gale Must rations btj Irwin Myeri" rCS«Wie»iF by D.APPLETON ANPCOMrttNX "GOOD O I R L I " SYNOP0I8.—General factotum In the houss of her ristsr In*, wife of Herbert D«acon, In the small town of Warbleton, Lulu Beit lo&ds a dull, cramped existence, with which •he is constantly at enmity, though apparently satisfied with her l o t Bobby Larkin, recently graduated hlfh-achool youth, la secretly enamored of Deacon's elder daughter, Diana. The family is excited over the nvws of an approaching visit 1 from Deacon's brother Nlnlaa. whom he had not seen for many years. Unexpectedly, Nlnian arrives. Thus he becomes acquainted with Lulu first and understands her position In the house. To Lulu, Nlnian is a much-traveled man of the world, and even the slight Interest which he takes In her Is appreciated, because it Is something new In her life. M an outing which the family takes, Nlnian and Lylu become confidential. He expresses bis disapproval of her treatment as a sort of dependent In the Deacon home. Diana and Bobby, in the course of "soft nothings," discuss the possibility of eloping and "surprising the whole school" Lulu has awakened to pleasant possibilities concerning Nlnian's intentions toward herself. Nlnian takes the family for a "good time" in the adjacent city. At supper, after the theater, at part of a Joke Lulu repeats the words of the civil marriage ceremony, with Nlnian. Herbert remembers that a civil wedding is binding in the state, and inasmuch as he is a magistrate, Nlnian and Lulu are legally married. IV—Continued. —8— Ina Inexplicably began touching away tears. "Oh," Bhe said, "what •will mamma say?" Lulu hardly heard her. Mrs. Bett w a s incalculably distant. "Ton sure?" Lulu said low to Nlnian. For the first time, something in her exceeding Isolation really touched him. "Say," he said, "you come on with me. We'll have It done over again eomewhere, if you say so." "Oh," said Lulu, "if I thought—H He leaned and patted her hand. "Good girl," he said. They sat silent, Nlnian padding on the cloth with the flat of his plump hands. Dwlght returned. "It's a go all right," he said. He Rat down, laughed weakly, nibbed at his face. "You two are, tied as tight as the church could tie you." "Good enough," said Nlnian. "Eh, Lulu?" "It's—It's all right, I guess," Lulu •aid. "Well. I l l be dished," said Dwlght. "Sister!" Raid Ina. Nlnian meditated, his lips set tight and high. It is impossible to trace the processes of this man. Perhaps they were all compact of the devilmay- care attitude engendered In any persistent traveler. Perhaps the Incomparable cookery of Lulu played Its part. "I w a s going to make a trip south this month," he said, "on my way home from here. Suppose we get married again by somebody or other, and start right off. You'd like that, wouldn't you—going south. "Yes," said Lulu onlf. "It's July," said Ina, with her sense of fitness, but no one heard. It w a s arranged that their trunks thould follow them—Ina would see to that, though she w a s scandalized that they were not first t e return to Warbleton for t h e Mtasstas; of Mrs. Bett. "Mama* waftl sate*" said Lulu. "Mamma can't *taa4 a> fnss any more." Tfcey left t h e table. The men and women still sitting at the other tables M w nothing unusual about these four, Indifferently dressed, Indifferently conditioned. The hofel orchestra, playing ragtime 1B deafening concord, made Lulu's wedding march. It w a s still early next day—a hot Sunday — when Ina and Dwight reached home. Mrs. Bett w a s standing on t h e porch. "Where's L u l l e r asked Mrs. B e t t They told. Mrs. Bett took it In, a bit at a time. H e r pale eyes searched their faces, she shook her head, heard It again, grasped i t Her first question w a s : "Who's going to do your work?' Ina had thought o f that, and this w a s manifest. ••Oh," she said, "you and HI have t o manage." Mrs, Bett meditated, frowning. "I left the bacon for her to cook for your bresJrfMts," s h e said. "I can't cook bacon fit t o e a t Neither can •'We've had o a r breakfasts," Ina sscapid from this dilemma. "Bad it up In the city, on expense r "Weil, we didn't hare much." la Mrs. Bstt's eyas tsars gathered, hot tbey wars sot for Loin. T sbonM think," abs amid, "I thould tfcnsk Lulls sflftftt bare had s little sB»f» gratitude to her than this," OB theft way ta dure* 1 M tad Dwlght encountered Dl, w h o had left the house some time earlier, stepping sedately to church In company with Bobby Larkin. Dl was in white, and her face was the face of an angel, so young, so questioning, so utterly devoid of her sophistication. "That child," Said Ina, "must not see so much of that Larkin boy. She's Just a little, little girl." "Of course s h e mustn't," said Dwight sharply, "and if I w a s her mother*—" "Oh, stop that!" aaid Ina, sotto voce, at the church steps. To every one with whom they spoke In the aisle after church, Ina announced their news: Had they heard? Lulu married Dwight's brother Nlnian To Every One With Whom They Spoke in the Aisle After Church Ina Announced Their News. in the city yesterday. Oh, sudden, yes! And romantic . . . spoken with that upward Inflection to which Ina was a prey. August. Mrs. Bett had been having a "tantrlm," brought on by nothing definable. Abruptly as she and Ina were getting supper, Mrs. Bett had fallen silent, had in fact refused to reply when addressed. When all w a s ready and Dwight w a s entering, hair wetly brushed, she had withdrawn from the room and closed her bedroom door until It echoed. "She's ' got one again," said Ina, grieving. "Dwlght, you go." H e went, showing no sign of annoyance, and stood outside his mother- "tn-law's door and knocked. No answer. "Mother, come and have some supper." No answer. "Looks to me like your muffins was Just about the best ever." No answer. "Come on—I had something funny to tell you and Ina." •He retreated, knowing nothing of the admirable control exercised by this woman for her own passionate satisfaction in sending him away unsatisfied. He showed nothing but anxious concern, touched with regret, at his failure. Ina, too, returned from that door discomfited. Dwlght made a gallant effort to retrieve the fallen fortunes of their evening meal, and turned upon Di, who had just entered, and with exceeding facetlousness Inquired how Bobby was. Dl looked hunted- She could never tell whether her parents were going to tease her about Bobby, or rebuke her for being seen with him. It depended on mood, and this mood Dl had not the experience to gauge. She now groped for some neutral fact, and mentioned that he w a s going to take her and Jenny for ice cream that night Ina's irritation found Just expression in her office of motherhood. "I won't have you downtown In the evening." she said. "But you let me go last night" "All the Matter reason w h y yon should not go tonight" - "I tell you," cried D w i g h t "Why not all walk down? Why not all have Ice cream . . ." H e was all gentleness and propitiation, t h e reconciling element In his home. "Me, too?" Monona's ardent hope, her terrible fear were In her eyebrows, her parted lips. "Yon, too. certainly." Dwtgbt conld \ not do enough for every one. Monona clapped bar bason. "Goody 1 goody! Last time you wouldn't let me go." "That's why papa's going to taks you this time," Ina said. These ethical balances having been nicely struck, Ina proposed another: "But," she said, "but, you must eat more supper or you cannot go." "I don't want uny more." Monona's look w a s honest and piteous. "Makes no difference. You must eat or you'll get sick." "No r "Very well, then. No ice cream soda for such a little girl." Monona began to cry Quietly. But she passed her plate. She ate, chewing high, and slowly. "See? She can eat If she will eat," Ina said to Dwight. "The only trouble is, s h e will not take the time." "She don't put her mind on her meals," Dwlght Herbert diagnosed It, "Oh, bigger bites than that!" he encouraged his little daughter. DI's mind had been proceeding along its own paths. "Are you going to take Jenny and Bobby too?" she inquired. "Certainly. The whole party." "Bobby'll want to pay for Jenny and L" "Me, darling," said Ina patiently, punctiliously—and less punctilioasly added: "Nonsense. This is going to be papa's little party." "But we had the engagement with Bobby. It w a s an engagement." "Well," said Ina, "I think we'll Just set that aside—that important engagement. I think we Just will." "Papa I Boby'll want to be the one to pay for Jenny and I—" "DI!" Ina's voice dominated alL. "Will you be more careful of your grammar or shall I speak to you again r "Well, I'd rather use bad grammar than—than—than—" she looked resentfully at her mother, her father. Their moral defection w a s evident to her, but it was Indefinable. They told her that she ought to be ashamed when papa wanted to give them all a treat. She sat silent, frowning, putapon. "Look, mamma!" cried Monona, swallowing a third of an egg at one Impulse. Ina saw only the empty plate. "Mamma's nice little girl!" cried she, shining upon her child. The rules of the ordinary sports of the-playground, scrupulously applied, would have clarified the ethical atmosphere of this little family. But there.was no one to apply them. When Dl and Monona had been ex> cusetl, Dwlght asked : "Nothing new from the bride and groom?" "No. And. Dwlght. it's been u week since the lust." "See—where nre they then?" He knew perfectly well that they were In Savannah, Georgia, but Ina played his game, told him. and retold bits that the letter had said. "I don't understand," she added, "why they should go straight to Oregon without coming here first." Dwight hazarded that Nln probably had to get back, and shone pleasantly In the reflected importance of a brother filled with affairs. "I don't know what to make of Lulu's letters," Ina proceeded. "They're so—so—" "You haven't had but two, have you?" "That's all—well, of course It's only been a month. But both letters hav« been so—-" Ina was never really articulate. Whatever corner of her brain had the blood In It at the moment seemed to be operative, and she let the matter go at that. "I don't think It's fair to m a m m a - going off that way. Leaving her own mother. WThy, she may never s e e mamma again—" Ina's breath caught. Into her face came something of the lovely tenderness with which she sometimes looked at Monona and Dl. She sprang up. She had forgotten to put some supper to warm for mamma. The lovely light w a s still In her face as she bustled about against the time of mamma's recovery from her tantrlm. Dwight's face w a s like this when he spoke of his fostermother. In both these befngs there was something which functioned a s pure love. Mamma had recovered and w a s eating cold scrambled eggs on t h e corner of the kitchen table when the ice cream soda party w a s ready to set out. Dwlght threw her a casual "Better come, too, Mother Bett," but s h e shook her head. She wished to go, wished it with violence, but she contrived to give to her arbitrary refusal a quality of contempt. When Jenny arrived with Bobby, s h e had brought a sheaf of gladioli for Mrs. Bett, and took them to her in the kitchen, and as she laid the flowers beside her, the young girl stopped and kissed her, "You little darling!" cried Mrs. Bett, and clung to her, her lifted eyes lit by something intense and living. But when the ice cream party had set off at last, Mrs. Bett left her supper,'gathered up the flowers, and crossed the lawn to the old cripple, Grandma Gates. "Inie shs'n't have 'em," the old woman thought And then It was'quite beautiful to watch her with Grandma Gates, whom she tended and petted, to whose complainings s h e listened, and to whom the tried to tell the small events of her day. When her neighbor had gone. Grandma Gates said that It w a s s s good as a dose of me* - cine t o have her come in. ALOKG ILtKESS LEFT HER THIN, WEAK, RUN DOWH Lungs Were Sore and a Bad Cough Worried Her Constantly. FEARED SHE WOULD NEVER BE STRONG "X had an awful sick spell and for a long time I thought I would never be wen or strong aga.lnj* declared Mrs. O. Hoffman, a well-known lady In Detroit, and we wonder how many women are languishing- around unable to recover from sickness or breakdown? How easily such people may quickly build themselves up Is told by this same lady. Read what she says: "I was weak as a rag—could hardly drag around. It was hard for me to even sit up In a chair. A nagging cough and a sore spot In my lungs that 1 could not get rid of worried me Into fearing I wasn't going to live long. Luckily for me, I heard hundreds of people like me were being helped by a wonderful, new and extra powerful tonic that the Detroit Irugglsts were bragging about, so we sent for a bottle, and it is surely wonderful what an up-to-date and powerful medicine wlU do. "I had so much benefit from the first bottle that I kept on amd took ten or eleven bottles, but long before I stopped taking4t I was eating lots more and felt heaps better all over. Gradually it stopped my cough and the soreness in my lungs went away. Then I gained strength and good color in my face real fast. It was so good to be able to work, care for my children, and free of the worry. Today, th&nks to Hypo-Cod, 1 am as well now as I ever was In my life. People say I look splendid and I feel splendid, too," continued Mrs. Hoffman, 825 Sixth St., Detroit. Hypo-Cod has put thousands of people back on their feet in excellent condition. It Is such a pure, wholesome, more modem and more powerful tonic. It has a pleasant taste, too. Full directions and iormula on each bottle. Note: The price n Hypo-Cod was recently reduced. It costs no more than old-fashioned, weaker tonics now. All druggists $1.00, or write for it and pay postman when it comes. Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va. —Advertisement SURELX A MAN OF TALENT If Any Boy's Dad Can Beat This One, Let Him Come Forward and Testify. "My dad can do loads of things that your dud can't do!" Freddy bragged. "Aw, he can't either," Tom countered. "Your dad can't do a single solitary thing that my dad cau't do better and more of It!" "You don't know nothtn' about It!" Fred Insisted. "Why, I'll bet your dad don't even snore." "Snore I" repeated Tom, in gresit scorn. "There ain't nobody in this city can snore better'n lie can." "I'll bet my dad can," Fred insisted. "My dm] snores so loud my mamma can't sleep with him." "That's notlnn'!" Tom scoffed. "Why, my dad—my dad," and he paused to give the matter careful thought—"My dad snores so loud be has to sleep lu another room to keep from waking himself up!"—Kansas City Star. Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insistl Unlesg you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colda Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost f e w cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperln is the trade mark of Bayer i Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement The Omnivorous Tr*mp. The pup had left a dog biscuit In the front yard aud young Mr. Wombat called big wife, "Amanda !" "Yes, dear." "You know that dog biscuit Fldo wouldn't eat this morning?" "Yes 7" "There's a tramp In the yard devouring I t " "Poor man. Give him that package of bird seed w e had left when the canary died." — Louisville Courier- Journal. "You eta," Mid Lutu, "h« had anether wife.* The AQ«S of Woman. The three ages of w o m a n : Fifteen to twenty-five—Tu«* muddle ages. Thirty-five to forty-five—The middle ages. Fifty on—The meddle ages,—From Life. Time Isn't always money t o the man rho does a credit businesa If YOB Reed i MadKlM Yoo Should Haw the Have yon ever stopped to reason why it is that BO many products that are extensively advertised; all at once drop out of Bight and are soon forgotten* The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promisee of the manufacturer. This tpplies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like in endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are m need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large * sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralises the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Lr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores*.—Advertisement. SOME JOB EVEN FOR MASTER Real Genius Necessary for Actor to Struggle Successfully With That Combination. A certain actor boasted that he could adopt any dialect in the world. "Well, look here," said his manager, 'Tve got the very part for you—but I wonder whether you can really manage it." "Don't worry—fire away!" said the actor. "I've never been stumped yet." "Good!" exclaimed the manager. "Then I needn't worry. The part I want you to play is that of a Frenchman—" "That's easy!" "Yes, but he wasn't born In France, you see. He w a s born In Japan, of Irish parents. A year after he was born he went to Norway, where he was brought up by a Spaniard." "I see," murmured the actor. "I've got to speak a sort of broken Spanish, eh?" "No, not exactly. The s.eene of the play is Italy, and the man Is trying to make u German family believe that he is Itusslan. Can you manage ltV" ¥**• Every Cold Is Dangerous Begin Taking Father John's Medicine at Once No Dangerous Drugs Freshen a Heavy Skm With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuticura Talcum Powder,, an exquisitely scented, economist! face, sk'n. baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cntlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement. WONDERFUL PIECE OF WORK Feat of Engraver That Is Not Likely to Be Duplicated for Many Yeari. The bureau of standards was recently asked to measure what Is probably the smallest piece of enjrrav- Iny on glass in the world. The en graving consists of the Lord's Prayer (o7-word version) engraved on glass In a Bpace of .()01 by .002 of an Inch. The writing can only be seen under a high-power microscope, the mangiflcation required being from !X>0 to 1,<XK) times. The measurements by which the above dimensions were determined were carried out in the laboratories of the bureau. The extremely small size of this engraving will be realized when It is considered fhnt If a square Inch were^ entirely filled with writing of this size the entire ttlhle could be written -5 times In that space—In other words, something more than 20.000,000 words could 1« written In a square Inch. Facial Blemishes Hallow, maid j , r*ogh«nae mt blotched complexions ar» BM* ally du« ta «on»up»tion. When TOO »•"• ronitip*t«d, n«t •noufh of Naturt'* lubricatinc Liquid I* produced Is th« Wawal to kaa-p tha food warU aoft and Morlnx. Doctar* prc*cdh« Nujol bavaaaa it u U Ilk* this aataraj lssrfcsnt and thui r*» placet It. Nnjot la • label. eant — asi *> soadklna as laos* atW« — •*> ir*r~ n»t trip* Va? It 1*4*7. ' Nujol • ( C -. * * * ^ T ' » • * • . A UJOftlCANT-HOT A LAXATIVE Your Hair quJcUljr revive it eolor sod luxurian cseu^d Abtr l»nlTr rboaocdk d r»Uor riUt*t *o, rTiffcl,o ostl •oMr adt rneaoltc ebde wthiitsh) 6 x i a COLOE RBSTORTa wuf direct from BUSK-IUU. •tiinia, ruoL W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 49-1922. Important t o M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOIUA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and «pe that It Bears the Signature of In U s e tor Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Golden opportunities are the kind that fate hands to the other fellow on a silver platter. Arabian Coffee Crop Good. The return of more stable political conditions in tne Yeman regions of Arabia, which for years have been torn by tribal warfare, is partly responsible for reports in Aden that the coffee crop will be unusually rarg» this year, and may very possibly exceed the prewar figures, Consul M. P. Cross, Aden, has Informed the Department uf Commerce. T h e demand at Aden for coffee ia very strong at present, and there is every reason t o believe that the price levels will bo maintained, for the local production never suffices for the requirement! a t those who demand Arabian coffeo. The Impulao. H e y — H o w did their romance utartt Dey—her brother ta a taller In t b * bank in which he keeps fcii money. QUESTION: b a good mince pit a tffficult thing to makrf ANSWER: Yon can make the bait mince pie without any trouble at all and fat a very fewmfamtea if yon use NONESUCH MINCEMEAT *UK1 MOTHER USED TO MAK* MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY SYKACUU.IL Y. .;*. • ^ A' J~ :.rt.i M>. :£ (TO fcf oonroruttn Do and It will Boon be done* W Pottle 6 i m ^harml"< Ntw OelafTeH H i M 1 l l B l l I S PUTNAM FAJ>CLCSS DYCS-HSTM •«• thrts so \y.i '.*!•£ I 1 BsssssssssssssssssssssfJ ic bfcnlt iii^mtmp\sHP to©: • f^tX MEYER! If you'jre out ra tiie country A n a your tank's gone dry You don't need to worry You don't need to sigh CALL MEYER! He keeps a big stock of Tires He sells Gasoline He keeps the Repairs For every make machine. SEE MEYER! UNADILLA ^WMIWJI J - "f%^#". 'J':"::/- |LMi .H'JP'UU*'1 'IfH Kfy- i 1,11 VLJUU W * ^ W I J Im m^i^m^m^^ WNGKWGY DISPATCH PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING P1NCKNBY G A R A G E W. H. MEYER ? / , ¾ • NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. 600D 6000S CHEAP Jackson, Mich. r - H |The Store with the * Christmas Spirit for School GirU or Women ,__ _$19,75 t ^ Coati of b e t t e r cloth for W o m e n and Mitsea, $24.75, $34.75, $59.50 New shipment of skirts, stripped and pleated prunella, also black and white checks $5.95 and $7.50 Wool Dresses in Jersey and Poiret Twill___$15.00, $16.50, $18.50 A n o t h e r lot of Wool Dresses in straight line models $25.00 Wool Dresses for stout women, sizes 42 to 53 $?5.00 Christmas presents in Sweaters, silk and wool, silk and cotton underwear, P o r t o Rico hand made waists, Philippine underwear, slik and velvet dresses, fancy scarfs. Buy F u r n i t u r e for Christmas presents—prices reasonable. Toys of all kind*—Bring in the children to Santa Clans Village. 8 v . \ You a r e invited to Kcniiworth Gift Shop—Third Floor. T"r:<Y/ Wednesday will be Dollar Day all over the store. _ ^ 2 » ^ * 0 i n e a* our Cafeteria while in the city. T' * **. -, " • 1 \ a \»x Biggest Xmas Stock Between Detroit and Lansing of Anything To Everything CANDY CANDY CANDY Martin's Variety Store TOYLAND Howell, Mich. Constipation ';% U. : •* •d* •THERE IS NOTHING equal .3 Chamberlain's J Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose js taken their action is so agreeable and so mtarai that you do not realize that it is the effect * medicine. These tablets possess tonic properthat aid in establishing a^iiatural and regular ion of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have many cases of chronic constipation. IH rnberlairfe Tablets GLASGOW BROTHERS G. A. P y p e r and family spent Sunday a t Denton, guests of Seymour May. Will Durkee and family of Jackson visited a t E d . Cranna's Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Te-achout and Mrs. Y e t Bullis are spending the week in Jackson taking t r e a t m e n t from a Chiropractor. Mr. and Mrs. W i r t Ives of Chelsea visited t h e W a t s o n home Wednesday and attended the Presbyterian Fair. A baby girl w a s born to Mr. a n d Mrs. Clarence Cranna Nov. 30th. Geo. Meabon a n d family of Ioscu visited Austin Gorton's Sunday . R. W. Teaehout a n d Vet Bullis spent Sunady a t Roots. Mi&s Ruth W a t s o n was a Jackson visitor last Friday. The Gleaners will hold installation of officer? a t the Gleaner Hall Thursday, December 14. Mrs. I'd. Cranna a n d daughter* spent, Saturday in Jackson. The PhiUthea Class of t h e Congregational Sunday School held their December meeting Dec. G in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiuwman. The Hostess invited t h e Husbands and Brothers of Cluss Members to this event to which they heartily responded. A fine lap lunch was served t o fiftytwo guests. After the Devotionals led by Chaplain, a tine reading was given b y Miss Clella Fish which called forth much applause, l i t t l e Gene Graves then gave several selections which could scracely be excelled by older heads. Mr. Fisk was called upon for reading to which he responded by a fine selection. The victrola selections added to the enjoyment of the evening as did also the various games in which Mrs. Tuppcr claimed t h e Championship. Christmas Turkeys i CHUBB'S CORNERS HAMBURG TAX NOTICE The tax mil is in my hands now. I will be at the following places to take taxes: Heatherly's store H a m b u r g , Tuesday Dec. 19 and Tuesday J a n . 9th. Waters' store Lakeland, Thursday, December 21 and J a n . 1 At home Fridays. Please pay by check if possible. C L I F F O R D C. VAN H O R N 51-t3 Treasurer. M. J. Hoisel, wife a n d daughter, Mary, were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Will Mercer a n d f a m i l t of Pinck ney were guests of Albert Dinkle and family, Sunday. E z r a Hrigham and wife and Mr. and^ Mrs. M. W. Allison were in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Leo Fohey of Upper Michigan hm been a t his home here t h e past fev, days. Albert Dinkle and family and M. W Allison and wife spent Tue-day in Lansing. UNIQUE STUNT BEING CARRIED OUT BY SCHOOL TEACHER ANDERSON Harold Stowe, teacher at Parkers Corners School, h a s made arrangements with County Agent C. L. Bolander to be there Friday noon when a thorough lesson will be given on stock judging. To make the work most efficient and to get t h e ' a c t u a l points of the work, it will be conducted in the barn of Mr. Peterson who has a^iice herd of Hnlstein cattle. P a r e n t s are cordially invited to be present at this demonstration, which starts at 12:30. and Chickens Dressed To Your Order r I i si •• s - <*?* „•• Order Early { s Mrs. Sarah Wilson risited in Howe1 the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge risited in C'hilson Sunday. Mr, B r o / a n i some better. Mr, Fred Wylie is confined to the house with rheumatism. Mr. Charles Bullis is riding in a new Ford, Fred Lvcrs had the misfortune to get his hand in the corn huskcr last week. He lost o n e finger a n d it is feared he may lose another. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Pungborue, and Mrs. Greiner spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner J r . of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White visited at the John M. Harris home Sundnv. RURAL SECTIONS OF STATE FACE SPECIAL T B PROBLEM Of the estimated 8500 cases which hare not been reported and which one may a.ssume a r e not receving instruction and t r e a t m e n t , 7120 sire in the m r a l district. T h e results of organised public health work, of the dispensary, and of nursing service are striking!} illustrated by these figures. T h e rural districts need similar attention. This disagreeable estimate of t h e problem is not given with an}' intent of calamity-how iing pessimism, but simply as a reminder t h a t Michigan stili has a struggle to face, particularly if the needs of the more sparsely populated counties a r c met. The Michigan Tuberculosis Association plans a special program or rural health work for 1923, bu means of travelling exhibits, lectures, and clinics. Such a program will be of inestimable \ a l u e in the thinly settled sections of rhc state where t h e nearest doctor is fifteen miles away, and dollars too few to provide medical attendance for anything but acute illness. Only one thing is needed to put the program into effect a n d that is—the largest Christmas seal sale Michigan has ever seen. If you put a Christmas seal upon your package, You a r e really bringing Christinas cheer t o T W O ; And the happiness you give both friend and stranger Will bring double happiness to you. TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE COW TESTING ASSOCIATION WORK COMING TO FRONT Reason & Reason 1 ) P»y .ill indications, Livingston count} will be able to boast of two cow testing associations for t h e coming year. It was thought for a time it would hr possible to pet only enuogh members to keep the association, which has been going for the past year, in action, but recent reports received by County Went C. I. Bolander shows that there will iv fully enough members for two associations and possibly three. It is hoped iiow that enough pureh r H Holstein breeders may be pro- MireH to ,'.ike a full quota association of v, Inch at present there isn't one of its kind in any county or state to our knowledge. All members will h a t e to be signed up before Dec. 23, so as t o be ready to start soon after the first of the \ ear. REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in Gregory, Waring moved from Pineknev. I a m ready to continut service t o Pinckney patrons as in t h t past, with driving wells, repairing, •*«. A hill line of pumps, pipies, ete. always on h a n d Agent for t h * Ho&sier E l e e t r k pumping system. Have a n eleetric # pump in your house. I G E O R G E M E A B O N , Telephone: G r e g o r y 21-1S. I At The PETTEYSVILLE STORE At the Petteysville Store, The Petteysville Store, The bargains are many. You'll save your pennies, (And dallar* too)' if you trade at THE PETTEYSVILLE STORE. If a cake you would bake, you'll save on flour at The Petteysville Store. *$&- NEIGHBORING NEWS The t a x roll f o r P u t n a m township is now in ray hands and I will be prepared t o receive taxes every day e x - cept holidays d u r i n g banking hours, a t the Pinckney b a r b e r shop. R. J . C A R R , , Treas. P u t n a m Township, IIOWLT.L—The marriage of Mr. David Murnighnn, prominent farmer of Marion township, to Miss F.va M. Cohen of the same township occurred on Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1922. T h e impressive ring service was used by the Rev. Hurd Allyn Drake, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Kokomo, Ind., who is ' a brother-in-law of the groom. After a t r i p to Detroit and Kokomo, Ind., t h e bridal couple r e - turned to Howell this week. They will reside on the groom's Marion township farm and will be at home to their many friends after Dec. 13th. H O W E L L — D a n i e l Baker celebrated his 90th birthday in a quiet way a t the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank L a Rue in this city alst F r i d a y . F o r the past five years since retiring from active work in his line a s a carpenter, Mr. Baker has made his home with his daughter a t Howell, going to Florida each winter to escape the extreme cold weather. H e h a s been a resident of this vicinity for sixty years or more, living a t Pinckney, Williamston and Fowlerville before coming to Howell. Of a family of seven children ft»e boys and two g i r l s two only remain, Mrs. F r a n k L a Rue of Howell and Mrs. William Me Daniels Of Lansing. Mr. Baker was born in S to ben county, N\ Y., December 1, 1885,— Livingston Republican. Now sugar's so high, 'twill pay you to buy at The Petteysville Store. Coal oil, the best, by a very high test, costs less than the low at The Petteysville Store. Besides those we've named, there are bargains galore, As you'll find, when you come to The Petteysville Store % f- HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES CQOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. GAPFLB J PROPRIETOR 2 •••••••••••M. . . . . . . . i / I MM "T ""T'.V •^assjipssssi I -4 "•1 ~ THE XMAS STORE Our Stock It NQ.W Complete And Ready For Your Inspection Line'sBazaar Howell, Michigan Opposite Courthouse p ^ 5OL0 tVEKYWHf HE R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT No. 39 Mich. sees £. H. LENEBERG ABB Arbor Auctioneer Setts Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale, furnish tin cups and auction bOls free. 331 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R AmngemenU can be made at the • Dispatch Office WftNfEB! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Crearri lecoived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday unci Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. =9 % % » » » + W V » * » % * » W » % » W W » » \ \ » * V » V Drs.H.F.«C,LSi< ler BKrrNCKN&YSO Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M l 1 I %%%»•>»«*%»»»»»»»»*>» »»*»y»V»»V»»%»+ The Pinckttdy Exchange Bank > - Does a Coiwenrative Bankg B u n Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deoosit* J M n c k n e y 6 . W . T B B P L B M i c h . Prop pinckney f)ippatch Kutered at t h e Postoffioe at Piuck - it-y, Mich., as S e c o n d Class Matter LlKCOtN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Tear Is Ad»sac* Advertising rates made known pelication. Oarda of Thank*, fifty cents. Keaolutiona of Condolence^ $1.50 Local Notice*, in Local colomue ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the J » I rmal or business interest of any iniivi^ i«l will be pablishe 1 at regular ad Ten iff n$ ratpo. Ann uncem.ui i;f entertainments, eic. jjast be paid tfji ai regular Local Noiic* ites. — Obituary and marriage notices are .uuliehed free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at ibe rate > tve cent* per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney B r e a d — a home product. R. T Read was in Detroit Tuesday P. H. Swarthout was in Jackson hist [Friday. Miss Ruth Darrow visitor S a t u r d a y was a Pontiat Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicks. December 7th, a son Roy Bird transacted Fostoria, O. last week. . business in Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin visited Stockbridge relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and sons visited Dexter friends Sunday. F r a n k Johnson, who was taken sud dcnly ill at his home is slowly improving. Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory wa a week end guest of Mrs. H, F. Sig ler. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Rose and t iiy of A n n A r b o r were S u n d a y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C l a u d s Reason. Misses E l e a n o r Clark, Lou H s s t t A n n a Wilcox and Helen Tipludy were Chelsea and Ann A r b o r visitors last S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Victor J o h n s o n of Detroit and Mr. Bert HoflF and family were S u n d a y visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r . C. Albert Frost has installed electrical epuipment in his feed grinding mill He is enabled to t u r n work out much faster with the new machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J a c k s and d a u g h t e r and Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Lee and son of Lakeland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S H. C a r r . , Chas. and Dwight W a g n e r of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. W a g n e r . The milk station opened for business Monday morning. The prospects are good for plenty of milk as mure than twice as much was received the (irst day as was expected. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Appleton of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs-*Herbert Schoenals of Chelsea, and Will L a r k i n of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Allen Carpenter. W o r d was received here last week that G. G. H o y t of Remus died at the home of his d a u g h t e r there. Mr. Hoyt will be remembered as a former Pinckney resident, prominent in church circles and a man with many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks, Mrs. Alfred Monks, Mrs. J u l i a Monroe and Mrs. Ed. Spears were at Jackson last (Friday to attend th^e funeral of J a m e s Timmons, 76, who formerly lived and was well known here. Mrs. Timmon.- is a sister of Mrs. Alfred Monks and 1 Mrs. Monroe. The Misses the week end Creek. > Dorothy Darrow speni with relatives at Batth Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason ant family spent Sunday at Jackson witl relatives. R. Day Bird and H a r o l d Darrow transacted busmess in Toledo one da\ last week. Dr. Robert Le Barron of Pontim visited the Haze and Sigler fainilitv several days last week. Wilbur Singer, Maurice Darrow and Bryan McCluskcy of Detroit spent th< week end at home here. John Daller and friend of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duller over Sunday. A dance will be given by the Masons and Stars F r i d a y evening Dec. 22, at their rooms. Good music. Ed. Singer has resigned as school janitor. The vacancy is filled by the appointment of Bert Daller. H a r o l d Reason of Detroit spent the week end at the home o{ his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason. Will the person holding ticket No. 1.58 on the O. E. S. quilt please present ticket to Mrs. Thos. Read and receive quilt. Miss Ruth H a r g e r returned to Ypsilanti Monday after spending a couple of weeks at the home of her p a r e n t s here. Tuesday morning about 7:30 fire WHS discovered in the Stockbridge bank. The fire d e p a r t m e n t was soon at work but were delayed in the work of sub duing the flames by frozen water pipes. The fire was finally conquered however and the interior of tbe bank including fixtures etc. are either burned or damaged by water. The remains of Mrs. Edna Reaves Maxwell, widow of the late J u d g e A. C. Maxwell of Bay City was brought here for burial last week Wednesday, accompanied oy La Verne Brokaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Claris, Goergr Mann, Rev. Shenk and Mr. Pitt of I)e troit, and Mrs. Mary Reaves and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Reaves of Lansinp. F u n e r a l services for Dr. A. W. Cooper, pioneer physician, Civil W a r veteran, and business man of Fowlerville were held at the Methodist church in that place Sunday afternoon, Dec. 10. He was a former p o s t m a s t e r of Fowlerville and was for many years president of the Livingston County Medical Association. All hope was given up for the recovery of the bodies e-f Gilbert Kinckerbocker and Harold Purcell of Jackson who were drowned in Wolfe Lake, abbut a week ago. Professional divers had been working and the lake was being dragged, but heavy ice put a stop to the work. It seems unlikely that the bodies will be recovered before spring. Highest Earthly Joy. When t h e power of Imparting Joy ia equal to the will, tbe h u m a n soul reg a i n * no other heaven.—Shelley. t l l l l l l LUDENS MENTHOL GOUGH DROPS for nose and thrddt Give Quick Relief TMf»0t Inseparable. Whenever s separation is mads betwees liberty and justice, wither Is. Ja sjy sptnisa, sals.—Barks. Electrical Labor Savers Such as the Electric Cleaner, Electric Washer or the Electric Sewing Machine make IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS They are practical Gifts which will please will endure—will serve. See what Electricity has to oiler before you make up your Christmas fist The Detroit Edison Company *.'.-i sn»MSIs£SeV' .^..^..•A'^o.i iitir -irtl^ ** V W*':*1* hM&Wm: <kM& WA.NTKP Jersey eow, ^L&o, earn a&d 100 be, o a s s ^ . rtaroM AN CON A S. C. Cockerels, Inspected and culled by Michigan Agricultural College expert. Special prices during the next 30 days. H. A. Wasson, G r e g o r y , M k h . R u r a l Phone. WANTED—good size farm with good buildings. Will furnish all teams, tools and all stock. Plenty of farm help. P a r t i e s i n t e r e s t e d w r i t e or telephone. Wish to take possession April 1, 1923. John Hassencahl and Sons. J a m e s L. Harris farm. F O R S A L E — A few e x t r a good Barred P l y m o u t h Rock cockerels. B e n E . W h i t e R E G I S T E R E D A I R E D A L E P U P P I E S —for sale. Mrs. E. W. Bush, Howell, R. F . TJ>. 2 C L O V E R S E E D T H R E S H I N G - Will go a n y w n e r e a n y t i m e . L L O Y D M C C A R T H Y F O U N D — O n D e x t e r Road newly rebuilt auto tire with coyer. Owner Inquire Dispatch Office. C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) for aer •ice. E d . Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — O . J . C B o a r eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. J o h n R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.20. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert F r o s t L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you .wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town p r o p e r t y . Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. FREE—12 BOTTLES VERMOUTH —FREE T I L L F E B R U A R Y 21st O N L Y Write for our complete free CATALOGUK with .speciid offers, also our circulars with evcrvthing for the H O M E B O T T L E R S , Hops, Malt, etc. 129 E . 59th Street N. Y. City, N. Y. Montreal Bottlers Corporation RHEUMATISM RELIEVED Dr. L a p p n e r has suffered with Rheumatism for years. A f t e r ' a life's study and experimenting lu- discovered n complete relief. Write him about your case and ask for his F R E E Questionlire. A L S O F R E E M E D I C A L ADV I C E . "MT. C L E M E N S C O N C E N T R A T E D S A L T B A T H S ' ' Brought into your own home. W r i t e to CarUbad A n t i - R h e u m a t i c Society 201 E . 102nd St. N. Y. City, N . Y. MEN! ! ! GIRLS! ! ! B E C O M E F R I E N D S Join our Friendship Club, MEMB E R S IN E V E R Y CITY (both sexes). We p u t you in correspondance with many interesting and charming friends of all n a t i o n s ; French, Irish, English, G e r m a n , Hawiian, etc., both men and women. Many are wealthy or will inherit. F E E 75c per year, 8 years $2.00. This includes personal attention with full members privilege and F R E E subscription to our " F o l d " magazine, the lovers leading publication for the period you have joined. This magazine is full of ads from members who are lonesome and wish to correspond with you for amusement, exchanging views, etc., etc. Special trial offer SIX M O N T H S 50c S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D - " F O L D " M A G A Z I N E Madison S q u a r e St*., N. Y. City, N . Y. "Cold in the Head" is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds In tbe bead" will find that the use of HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and* render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sartsces of toe System, thus reducing the Inflsmma tlon and restoring normal con All druggists. Circulars F. J. Cheney * Osv f to isupeft om stock W Christmas Gifts which is now complete and on display | 5 f. ' V Beside* a U r g e awortme.nl, of ChrUtmaa Candies La fancy boxes and aleo bulk c a n d i e / o L t h e very best quality, we have toys and dolls for the Kiddies a n d almost anything you can think of for seasonable gifts. Toys and Dolls Gold Mounted Pipes in Cases Cigars in Holiday Boxes of 10's and 25's Tobacco in Holiday Boxes Cigarette Cases Watches Boudoir Clocks in Ivory and Shell French Ivory Toilet Goods Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Safety Razors in Xmas Packages .„ Manicure Sets Cutex Seta Box Candy Sewing Sets Infant Sets Travelling Sets Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits Military Brush Sets All the Best Fiction Shopping Bags Shaving Mug Sets Box Stationery in Holiday Packages Flash lights Kodaks Let theCh ildren Come And come yourself and inspect our Holiday stock BARRY'S DRUGS STORE S s HUtrrq stmas Merry Christmas Happy New Year JOE GENTILP FULL UNE OF FRUITS, FANCY BOXES CHOICEST CANDIES—A-A QUALITY—PRICES RIGHT CIGARS, CIGARETTES, AND SMOKERS SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR SPECUL ICE CREAM Dont's Forget to Serve NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S FANCY SUGAR WAFERS First, Last and Always Keep a Supply on Hand si Xmas Candy, 6 lbs $1.00 Chocolates special 6 lbs $1.00 .-re? JOE GENTILE &m 'Sacs . _ • ' / : > •;.>: >, . - x • M• . > * . , ^ ' ^ * ^ ^ ^ S B 1 S « I B B S S S S S S ! dfHa *** v:; - v *• , ' '•'" •.''••••**•"• " V ; i'\..^'jfi'JIi'M '.<*.— DISPATCH udusm HApraiuus MDOTHERBUEFMEWS I * assistant United let attorney (or the Bast- District of Michigan. Muskegon—Abraham Love, tried on liquor charges 31 times and freed in every trial by Juries, was at last convicted of violating the liquor law. He was found guilty after the Jury deliberated seven hours. Pontiao—Announcement has been made here that the matter of the proposed widening of Woodward avenue between Detroit and Pontiac will be presented tor the consideration of the legislature, which meets next month. Monroe—Mrs. Marie Relnhardt, of Monroe, filed a (10,000 claim with the city commission for Injuries alleged to have been received by her in a fall into an unguarded and unlighted trench. Her husband, Walter Relnhardt, also put In a claim tor $10,000 for his wife's Injuries and medical expenses. Lansing—That the Grand Rapids Gas Light Co. has paid stockholders anew* than 14,000,000 In dividends on .U&Qjm of waters* stock Injected .ta&e the capttattsstlon of the company, was charted by auditors of the Michigan Public Utilities Commission at the opening of the Grand Rapids gas rate hearing. Charlotte—The hearing of the case of People vs. Benjamin F. Augustine, violation of the state blue sky laws Charged by the state securities commission, which was put over from the October term of circuit court here Saginaw—Daniel A. Curry has started suit against Dr. Q. W. Stew* for $25,000 damages, a l l e g i n g , * his declaration he was given improper care when he fell from a If^lM scaffolding. # : Sebewaing—Adam WenflBjisv M years old, beet worker, died,_fcere from burns received when gasolfsjB in the tank in his automobile exploded while he held a lighted lantern near the tank to see how much oil it contained. Mt, Clemens—A well completed for the city water supply at the site of the auxiliary station on Croker boulevard, is now being tested, and shows a remarkable supply both in quantity and quality. It is said it will yield 600 gallons per minute. Flint—General John J. Pershing has been invited to attend the annual banquet of the Flint Red Arrow club, which will be held early in 1923, as> guest of honor. Exact date of the ban- Ipxams for MarHage Applicant* Angora—Roles laid down by , tho> Turkish Nationalist government pro* vide that all persona Intending marriage must submit to medical examination. Violations will reBoH in severe punishment and annulment of the marriage. SUPREME COW RULES ON RAJ6S UPHOLDS RIGHT OF OFFICERS TO ENTER HOMES T O STOPDISTURBANCE Hgsr nt» Urges Old Fashioned 8panklng New York;—-An old-fashioned spanking week, with a "careful, prayerful spanking" administered to the boys and girls of today will enable them to become better citizens, Mrs. Smith Alford told the meeting of the Big Brothers and Sisters. POSSESSION0F LIQUOR IS FELONY One Conviction Overruled Because Address Given On Search Warrant Was Incorrect One of the results # of the recent election was the sending back to congress of Isaac R. Sherwood, Democrat of Toledo, 0., who la point of age will be the oldest member of the next Ellis Island Conditions Protested London—Great Britain is making formal protest against conditions prevailing at Ellis Islands the chief immigration depot in the United StateB, under Foreign Secretary Ronald Mc- Neil announced. He denounced Ellis Island conditions as very bad. quet is being held up until word is re- \ house. "This Grand Old Man" of ceived from Pershing. • - - - - - - * » » « • * . . Lanalng—All corporations, even though they be dormant, must pay taxee, Assistant Attorney General L. S. Coyne announced herer He cited a ruling of Circuit Judge Eugene P. Law, St_ Clair county, in the caae of the Foundation company, Port Huron Ohio was born in Stanford, N. Y., Au gust 13, 1S35, and when he resumes his seat after an absence during which he served in the house press gallery as correspondent of the Toledo- News-Bee, he will be past eightyseven years of age. He entered the Civil war in the Fourteenth Ohio Indepartment because of the absense from the state of public safety to be sold of Henry Goodrich, chief witness, has |"~*~*"~— set tar January 15. a t a u c t l o n Deertelo-Workmen on the county ' H a r b ° r Springs-Gordon ftond work, under the direction of Robert Darling, recently accomplished a difficult piece of bridge building. In Battle Creek—Six automobiles only I Gantry in 1861 as a private and was three of them "flivvers" were ordered mustered out in 1865 as a brigadier publicly sold, by Circuit Judge Walter I general. H. North. All were taken by the police in liquor raids, and will be turned JUDGESHIP MAY GO TO WILEY over to Frank N. Green, ot the state's Political Wiseacres Have Attorney. General Slated for Post. PftBter, son of George Pfister, 13 years old, was shot in the back of the head by Willie Casper, a chum. Lansing—Possibility that Attorney- General Merlin Wiley might be offered He died an ! t n e p e n d i n g appointment to the fed- "7 K ,A o, th* rw^* h o u r l a t e r C a r e l e f l 9 h «n d U n & o f t h « ! eral bench in the new judgeship createrecting a bridge near the Charles ^ w W l e ^ ^ a t ft m a r k ^ ^ , s ^ ^ Johnson farm the workmen encount-, t h e a c c l d e a t , witnesses said. Casper i g a n h a s ] o o m e d u p a n d c a u s e d c o n . was not held. I siderable speculation amqpg Michigan White Cloud—This village and many politicians, others off the trunk line railroads re- j That an entirely new deal is in port that it 1B Impossible to obtain I prospect in regard to federal pat- - coal. There has been practically no r o n age not yet distributed in Michi- 174, JameB T. Mtlliken, 35 years old, | c o a ] rPCeived in this town for several g a n j g g e n erally agreed upon by poclothing merchant, waB elected mayor . weeks, people have taken down their litlcians. United States Senator ot Traverse City over George Lardie, c o a l ^ ^ a n d substituted wood ' J a m e a Couzens, who was sworn in a produce dealer, in the municipal , burning stoves. % I last week, and Governor Alex J. Mllllken will succeed Dr. j G r a n d Rapids—David Friday, pre*. Groesbeck, his sponsor, will have con- Swanton. whose second , l d p n t o f t Q e Michigan Agricultural siderable voice in the recommenda- Court Upholds School Fraternities Jefferson City, Mo—High school fraternities scored a great victory in the Missouri supreme court when the court held that students have the right to become members of secret societies and enjoined school boards from enforcing the rule against such organizations. Chained Prisoner Jumps Train San Francisco, Cal—Wearing a ball and chain and bare-footed, William Kuhnen, 22-years-old, en route to Pomeroy, Wash., where he broke jail some time gao, while serving a sentence for larceny, leaped from a moving train at Willows and escaped from a deputy sheriff taking him back. Lansing—The Michigan, supreme court has upheld the right ot officers to seize liquor, without a search warrant in cases where entrance to the dwelling or other place is made to quell a disturbance. . The cats In which the opinion was rendered was the appeal of Frank Woodward, convicted in the Ingham county courts of violation of the liquor law. According to the records ot the case, a bottle ot whisky was seised by officers who entered his home early one morning to quiet a disturbance. A majority opinion, signed by five justices, affirmed his conviction. •The officers did . just what the statute permits, if not commands," the majority opinion declared. "The unlawful possession ot liquor Is a felony, and its possession Is not relieved ot criminality because It was in his own home." A minority opinion, signed by Justices Weist, Fellows and Bird, disagreed with the holding of the major- MARKET! DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Oraln WHBAT—Geeh No. 2 red. tLt*: «o» t mixed and No. i white, $1~U. ^ „ • • YEI-LOW COBH—Ca*h No. t. M. 1-*« No. 3, 76 1.2c; No. 4, 74 1-2«; Kb. 71» 72 1-20. „ ' WHITE OATS—Cash No. t, 19 1-1*4 No. 8. 42c; No. 4, 46 l-2c RYK—Cash No. 2, 8»c BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. 26.76 per cwt BUCKWHEAT—Clean milling grata. 22.3602.4« per cwt. ^ . M SBEDS—Prima red clover, 212.26; ^March, HLWr-eJsike. $10.76; timothy, HAY—No. 1 timothy, |17«17.M; standard. ti«.W;~ light mixed, iTsJMOlT; No, 2 timothy, $16© 16; No. 1 olov«r mixed, $166*15.50; No. 1 clover. $15015-50; rye s2t1r1a0w11. .6$01 LpSe0r© tUo;n wInh ecaatr loatn*d. oat straw. * *%EI>-Bmn. *3*©W; standard [ealT ttsioess; . middc racked sacks. lcionrens,, 2$2352.6;0 ;f incoea rmsei ddcolimngms,e chPopL,O |U28R.6—0_Fpaenrc yto ns pirni n1g0 0-1w1;h eaj,1¾¾¾ fa«©8.40; fancy winter PfttenffjL • ' • V a 60; second winter wheat g£«*a, »B g. ©7.20; winter wheat" strafirhts. 1*™g T05; Kansas best grade family flow. 27.90 per bbL Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Beet heavy steers, WflJ; best handyweitrht butcher steers, g - g f l 7.76; mlx^l steere and heifers, _*«-W5 7.60; handy light butchers, WOJ; «t*t butchers. $60«; best cows. $M»S£°: bcauntcnheerrs , c$o2w.2s6. ©$?3.7,560; 0«ch! pi?oeu t tb«urlU^u. »tKAJ0S0Ja ,falr to good H0O11.60; nght^to common. $809.60; culls and common, 240S.76. aiEEP AND LAMBS — B"t Jambs, $14.76015.26; fair lambs. |12©1175; U«M to common lambs, *7O10; fair _to_food^ sheep, $6Q7; culU SAd common, $$Oa>, HOC- * * *" '"~* — ~ ' ~ \<X l i LJVE J^UCTOY—Best* sprinis, 21c: leep HOGS—Mixed and lis-hts. $8.4008 roughs. $7.1607_.25j stags hogs. S.60; ; sta .-./—B«— -^ .--^., lefhorns, 15c; large fat hens, 210**<sj 28.4008.4«; ol«B medium hens, 18c; small hens, 14c; old roosters, 15c; geese. 22c; large ducks, 20c; small ducks, l?01$c; heavy turkeys, 40041c; large turkeys, 30O320 per lb. Firm and Garden Produce APPiLES—<3reenins-sv_$i.25©l.50; Bald- : i veered 15 feet of quicksand and It proved considerable of a task to drive piling deep enough to support the bridge. Traverse City—By a majority of Praises U. 8. Yanks on Rhine Coblenz—The American forces in Germany are the best troops ever seen, said Lieutenant Colonel W. B. Causey, technical adviser to Austria, upon his reparture for Vienna. He said the Unite* States should be proud of the way»in which the force is carrying out the occupation of German territory. ity that seizure ot liquor is legal when , ^ - . nsoi.lbT'SpT: '$202-60: Jonathan, entrance to a dwelling is made tor j $1.75®2.86; other varieties. $101.50; per $2QS. election. Lafayette term will be completed Jan. 1. George i college, and James Moore, of Rochee- Sherwood and Don Morgan were elect- l e r < N Y., president of the National tions, wiseacres do not deny. ed to the city commission. Lansing—The conviction of Benny Randolph, found guilty in connection with the death of Fortina Janetta, in Port Huron, was set aside by the Btate Supreme Court and a new trial Canners' association, will be principal speakers at the annual meeting of the Michigan State Canners' association, here December 14 and 15. Charlotte—A lamb weighing 110 pounds and lees than six months old COUZENS STARTS SENATE WORK was ordered. The court held that: w a a marketed the other day by the Randolph's conviction was obtained two daughters of Ray Quigley, of without actual proof of the location , 30uth of Bellevue Of the alleged crime or accurate evi-' New Michigan Senator Took Oath December 7. dence regarding the act. It also cited errors in the couduct of the trial. Harbor Springs—Gordon Pflster, 13, Is dead from a bullet wound accidentally Inflicted by his companion, Will- It was born June 11, and received no special attention other than the care of its mother, and no grain feed was given it beyond that afforded by unlimited pastures. Muskegon—Selling a library to the public is the purpose of a campaign Urn Casper" 12. while the boys were now being conducted by Harold hunting Casper was walking through j Wheeler, librarian of the Hackley I .wamp a few feet behind Pflster Public U*™" ^^JZuT** ?Z t h e n ^ s gun was discharged, the kegon realize, the poeeibllitles of the -wnen nis guu ^ ^ ^ ^ , n b r a r y [ M r w ^ e l e r is conducting_an load striking Pflsterf led to Petoskey, I extensive advertising campaign. The •Tasner frightened, fled to petosney. 1 «*«"»""» « . , w v . - . - 0 7""'~D "' " . S S T a . beVn returned here. There j movies, newspapers and ^ t h e r j o r m s •erill be no charge against him offl -claJs said. of advertising are being used by him. Corunna—An instance of the law's e o delav was uncovered in the files of is believed to be a record. It shows that the first case started in Shiawassee county, back in 1847, was pending Washington—James Couzens was sworn in as a senator from Michigan at noon Dec. 7. The new senator's first official work was taken up at the conclusion of the session when he conferred with hiB colleague, Charles E. Townsend, over a possiblo committee assignment for himseff aad over the appointment of a number of federal officials in Michigan, including the selection of a new federal Judge. Senator Couzens did not retain management of the Detroit Street railway lines as was reported at the time of his appointment to the Senate by Governor Groesbeck. Lodge Officer's Conviction Upheld Chicago—The United StateB district court of appeals affirmed the decision of the United States district court at Indianapolis, holding John W. Talbot, supreme president of the Order ot Owls guilty of violation of the Mann act. Talbot had been found guilty of taking a girl from Topeka, Kans., to South Bend, Ind. other purposes and argued vehement. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ „T lD. ly for the sanctity of the dwelling. MUSHROOMS—Fancy, 60©66o per 1¾. The dissenting Justices held that CABBAO»-Honie-«rowa. 75©85c per entrance tb the home was made prl- | POTATOES—Mich%an, $1.26©1.50 per marily to search, and not to quell a • " g ^ j g § L M l e h i l m l l , 2o©80c per dor; r*.i ot "-„T h•,*is +b**e l<ie.fff* >rw>ta tsh abta sseeda ruchp oonf ttehse- ^UO^NMIO, N2Sl—.2$52O<Sl.>620.2.5 per sack of 100 lbs.: timony to the effect that searcn m "i« i S p a n ] g h ,2.l5®2.a5 per crate. basement was made and other bottles 1 D R E S S E D HOGS—90 to 130 lbs., 11© of liquor discovered. The affirming j £ : ^130 to 160 lbs., lOo; heavy. 6©8o onlnion however, stated that the of- j DRESSED CALVES—Choice. I5©l6c; « ™ -«t*r«d letallv to Quell a riot, \ ™d l £m - 1 2 ® U c : l a r *e co&ne' 6 ® 1 0 c LETTUCE—Hothouse, 19©20c per lb.; Iceberg, $4.75^.5.25 per case. Butter and Eggi BUTTER—Best creamery', in tubs. 45 @48c per lb. EGGS—Fresh, current receipts. 48©50c: fresh, cttndled and graded, 50^53o; refrigerator firsts, 26@30c per doz, of 20 to one, citizens of Wyandotte and Ford, at special election decided In favor of the annexation of Ford to Wyandotte, finally settling a question ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R w a j j f l n a l l y d l g c o n . that has been placed upon the ballots | ^ ^ T h Q c a g e w a g ^ ^ o f ^ ^ of the two municipalities a half-dozen times In the past decade. The annex man Stowe et al, against Eliaa Cornstock, credited with having built the IRELAND OFFICIALLY FREE STATE atlon becomes effective immediately ; QV-u"-°- ww...*.*. -.-~ „ — the certificates of election are filed; f i r 8 t h o u a e i n Owosso. The action With the county clerk and the secof state. VjLs\2Mto«—A Judgment of $30,000, Otjtaafei In the lower court by Herwas foreclosure. East Lansing—Dr. G. H. Coons of the Michigan College of Agriculture has returned^ from Washington where he appeared before the agricultural Cluratoot, sn express company . g u b . c o m m l t t e e of the House on support employe «falnst the St. Clair Tunnel j Qf &Q e p p r o p T i a t t o n o{ $500,000 for company, for personal Injuries, was ; ^ ^ , . ^ eradication next year. The affirmed by the state supreme court. [ c o m m l t t e e w a 8 told that a continua- Clumfoot, while working in the tun nel. which the company operates un Inauguration Ceremonies Simple and Unmarred By Hostilities. Dublin—Inauguration of the Irish Free State as one of the dominions of the British empire took place Dec. 6. The ceremony was simple, and unmarred by hostile demonstrations from the republican minority. The oath was administered to Timothy Healy as governor-general by the lord chief Justice at Mr. Healy's residence in Chapellzod, on the Liffey, three miles west of Dublin, and afterwards the new governor-general administered the oath to Professor Michael Hayes as speaker of the Dail. Has Third 8et of Teeth London—Harry Gardner turned his 98th year Dec. 5, possessed of a third set of teeth and rejuvenated eyesight, A year ago Mr. Gardner was forced to eat soft foodB and wear glasses, but the only defect from which he now suffers is poor hearing. Physicians say that he is beginning to develop new tissue. Judge Would Bar Klansmen Philadelphia—Ku Klux Klansmen should be barred from juries, according to Judge William M. Lewis, of the municipal court here. "Bigoted jurors such as klansmen would not give a square deal to persons ot certain races and creeds," the judge said. "Either the oath of the klan or the oath of the juror would have to be violated." fleers entered legally quell and that only a bottle of liquor, found on a table in the room in which the alleged disturbance occurred, was used in the prosecution. It also pointed to the law which declares that officers making an arrest for violation of the liquor law may seize all evidence, and pointed out that a man may violate the liquor law as surely in. hiB own home as when he is found in possession of liquor in a club or a soft drink parlor. In another opinion, the court ruled search warrants UBed by police officers in liquor raids must bear the correct address of the premises to be searched, in which the conviction of Dennle Musk, of Muskegon Heights, was thrown out. Musk was convicted of violating the prohibition law following a raid on his home. According to the officers, a still and quantity of whisky was confiscated. The case was brought to the supreme court by the defense which claimed that the warrant under which the search was made, was illegal in that It described by house number, premises other than those actually occupied by Muak. Eatt Buffalo Live Stock Cattle: Steady. Hors: Active; heavy. $8.65; yorkers and plga. $8 6S®3.76. Sheep: Steady: top lambs, J1K.R0; yearlings. $12@1S: wethers, $8@!8.50; ewM, 16.50(317.25. Calves, $13.50 PENALTIES FOR DELINQUENTS Fuel Administrator Gives One More Chance to Get License. FRUIT GROWERS ELECT ROGERS Horticultural Society Chooses Officers At Grand Rapids Meeting. Lansing—Coal dealers wbo have not obtained licenses in accordance with the State Fuel Control Law are to be given one more chance, W. W. Potter, State Fuel Administrator has an-, nounced, He is sending a notice to all dealers calling their attention once more to the licensing provision and to the penalty for its violation—a ft&d^f,, $100 to $1,000, or Imprisonment hoi to exceed one year. "We want to give everyone an opportunity to come within the law," said Mr. Potter, "but after this notice the provisions of the act will be carried out." CarelessneBB and Ignorance have been responsible, in most cases, tor failure to secure the licenses, he said, Farmers Told to "8hoot First" Philadelphia—"Shoot first; .ask questions afterward," is the order that has gone out to farmers of Montgomery, Delaware and Chester counties following what now appears to be a definitely planned series of barn burnings during the last few weeks. A total of 26 barns have been destroyed with an estimated loss of more than $175,000. der the river at Port Huron, came into contact with a high voltage wire, and was seriously injured. The court held the company guilty of negligence. Traverse City—Near the spot in Benzie county where the blanched bones of the aged Mrs. John Mattice, who disappeared about two years ago. were found last month, workmen have uncovered the skeleton of a man. Dr. E. J. Cells, coroner, has decided against an inquest. It is not believed there is any disappearance] to which the remains could be traced, but the 4»iet of the little community of Cedar Bun has given way to excitement at the second mysterious skelet o n discovered within a month. LAnainf—Plan* to bring the state income tax proposal before the coming MMkm of the legislature were discussed here, daring the meeting of the MtfhlgMi Association of Farmers' clubs. lfrJII* declared an Income tax "" ' '" to save the >4he state from toUon was pronference on recpresentation of slature. d tion of the campaign for the next two years would make possible the ultl- , » « u i i i n v m i i i* nrujri n mate control of black stem rust of | FRAUD CONVICTION IS UPHELD small grains. Dr. Coons is confident | that Congress will grant the desired appropration. Wakefleld—With $140,000 outstanding in town orders and the tax levy for township purposes only $30,000 a year, Wakefield Township, Gogebic County, has run into a snag that is going to be hard to untwist. Lavleto expenditures made by the township officials foT a period of several years, ended in the arrest of William J. Weston, supervisor, charged with misappropriating funds. When an investigation was started, the entire township board was ousted and another put into its place. Petoekey—Michigan's 75 reindeer are to be moved at onoe from the wild lands around Grayling to the new fenced game preserve of 3,000 acres near Newberry, Chief Deputy Game Warden David R. JotK* said he was going to Newberry to inspect the reindeer grounds with a view to determining the exact date when the deer will be thlpped. "We are watt* ing for snow." Jonet said. The Newberry preserve has milee of moes on which the deor feed and already it ipped with barns, feed sheds aat the keepers. State Supreme Court Approves Decision In Cass Drain Csse. Dowagiac, Mich.—The state supreme court has upheld the conviction by Jury of C. J. McElheny and Abner Moon, charged with conspiracy in connection with the Dowagiac drain case. Judge Charles White, of S t Joseph, before whom the case was tried last January, announced that the pair will be called for sentence during the present term of court. The two were convicted by a Jury January 27, but obtained a stay of sentence at that time by an appeal of decision to the state court. Bargain Marriages for 39 Cents Kingsley, Iowa—Marriages were performed here at the bargain price of 39 cents. Spinsters and bachelors, who admitted their classification, were tied for nine cents per couple by Mayor Wormley. Three couples were united at the bargain rate. The first day of a general bargain day sale being put on by merchants of the town. Banks shaved $1 off notes. Grand Rapids—A. J. Rogers, of Beulah, was elected president ot the Michigan Horticultural society, succeeding George Hawley, of Hart, who has been head ot the organization tor two years. » Other officers named are: Secretary, T. A. Farrand, Bast Lansing, extension specialist in pomology at the M. A. C ; treasurer, J. Pomeroy Munson, Grand Rapids; directors, Professor V. R. Gardner, new head ot the horticultural department, M. A. C ; H. C. Newton, Hart; R J. Coryell, Birmingham; Russell Evart, Hunters' Creek, and Robert Anderson, Covert. The directors will choose a. vice-president to succeed Rogers, who was elevated to the presidency. 1922 IS GOOD YEAR FOR ROADS More Than 20,000 Miles Built During Year, Report Shows, IRISH DEPUTY SHOT TO DEATH Assailants Had Made Open Threat Against Parliament Member. Washington—All records for road construction In the United States were broken during the fiscal year 1922, according to the annua* report of the bureau of public roads, United States department ot agriculture. During that period 10,000 miles of federal aid roads and more than an equal mileage ot highways without federal assistance were construdted. The total length of projects in all stages, Including those which ha**: been completed and those in the stages preliminary to tion, Is 39,940 miles, " >•**•. The roads brought to com] during the year averaged over Jew' miles for each state. ^ &* $0,000,000 For Dry Law Enforcement. Washington—Nine million dollars for enforcement of prohibition, or $250,000 leas than authorized last year, is provided for In the 1923-1924 treasury supply bill, reported by the appropriations committee to the house. The committee report stated that while the smaller amount would cause a slight decrease in the prohibition organization personnel, bureau officials did not believe ,(the reduction will handicap their work to any appreciable extent" Court Holds Women Liable Madison—Women, married or unmarried, now the equals ot men before the law In Wisconsin, must bear the responsibilities ot their new privileges granted by the women's rights bill enacted In 1921, the Wisconsin supreme court decided. It held a woman liable In her separate property and business when she Indorses a note of her husband incurring financial liability for him. Governor Blaine Dares Mellon. Madison, Wis.—Gov. John J. Blaine, of Wisconsin, progressive Republican, who. was criticised In an interview by Andrew W. MeMon, Secretary of the Treasury, has replied in a telegram, daring Mr. Mellon to make public the names of certain corporations and millionaires, and the amount of taxes refunded to them. "This no doubt would explain why there is a tons to the Federal Government in tax rerenota, in IMS, ot over a bfflloa dof •ait," GOT. Blaine's taiegraai said, Dublin—Sean Hales, a deputy of the Irish parliament, was shot and killed last week as he was leaving the Ormond hotel for parliament accompanied by Brigadier General Fatrick O'Matlle, who had been sworn in as deputy speaker of the house. General O'Maille was seriously wounded, being shot In the head and arm. A lorry load of British soldiers arriving on the scene opened fire on the assailants, who ' were scattered and pursued. Harding Fights Direct Ballot Washington—Moves in the senate for a constitutional amendment pro* New Gangrene Cure Reported , New York—A new serum that wftt^ arrest gangrene has been soccessfnfly used, it was announced at St. Mary*a hospital here. One patient, Bdward Tralnor, was discharged from the institution as cored after being treated with the fluid. He had been snfler*. ing from gangrene for year* an4 went to the hospital a posedly in a dying serum was made by Di£ Jabons. The city health will investigate the case.'% -** Wants Dry Law Unchanged, ' Washiivrton—Rep. Andrew J. To*- stead, author of the National FNftJ. :*V* ridinc for direct election of president bition Act, prefers the return of ts* and vice president and for convening a new congress immediately after election are vigorously opposed by President Harding. The president thinks the constitution does not need the constant tinkering that it has been uudargoing. Ha always has been of that opinion an dhas had no oocaaion t« oaaate his mind; it waa^aid at the WWte House, saloon to the legalisation of light wines and beer—now the goal of aitft* prohibition forces, Tfj* tast of wins) '*.; and beer for oonaumptlon » wacfcoma would debauch the woven and ohiK drsm of the country, whfle the sale of • liquor in a saloon can be controlled > * to some extent, the veteran dry toe> •> isiator armed la a spaach before thV - Hen's Bible daasos of tke est* bog* v :.??w •V 5-iTC ?<F"j- "V.- PINCKNBY i s : is*:- »*•*> * v K^^ |?^ina^£l)ri$iinas^rcc w EGINA gased despondently out of the window. A light snow was fall- Ins like millions of sparkling diamonds and pearls; yet Reglna saw nothing. Her Christmas tree bad not come! It mattered not that the day waa a wonder day and that the eve of Christmas was close at hand. Nothing mattered to Regina save the fact that she had promised her Sunday school class a glorious tree, and that now there was no tree for them. She argued with herself that she might have known that the New Vork shops could not be relied upon to send a tree to the suburbs at so short a notice, but that did not help the situation. Reglna shrank from facing those 12 little girls whose smiles would vanish In childish disappointment when they learned that the tree they had been promised was not to be theirs. -• The tears brimmed over and fell. Regina's vision was cleared and in the clearing she gazed directly at the miniature fir tree in the vacant lot next door. A sense of keen delight •wept over Regina. After all, her children would have « tree! Some 15 minutes later Regina appeared in outdoor costume. She had put on her gymnasium suit, high rubber boots and her father's greit top coat. Over a riot of curls her snug for cap fitted closely. "Yau look for ail the world as if prved :*our nickname." expostu- Reginn's mother. "Reglna, I do Bo one will see you." Now, this nickname to which Regina's mother alluded with distress had been bestowed upon the girl by her father, it was Tommy—no more ,and no less—Tommy! And Tommy stood for tomboy. You see, the girl wag no frsfhoaet flower, even if she did ttaeh a Sunday school class and weep\witti «Wsappointment. In fact. 'father Insisted that the nickname tted—and secrotly he was proud that !t did. For Reglna was distinctly ablebodied. She could ride and swim. She could handle a 20-gnuge shotgun and a casting rod. She was a notable mountaineer. She could paddle a canoe and sail a boat. And she en red a lot more for out-of-doors things than she did for dances and for social functions. Her idea of happiness was a camp In the woods, "There's no one for miles around," Reglna laughed, and shouldered an as. "Unless people who live In the bungalow turn up—I will have the world to myself." She picked up a big rub with her free hand and trudged off toward the fir tree In the vacant lot. • Regina's eyes were too intent on her mission to see that a thin curl of •moke was twisting from the chimney «f the bungalow that rambled in the lot beyond the vacant one. Reglna drew near the careted tree and her heart expao«s«J lo*ta#gt, -What a little a***?** * • «*- Calmed halt alead. The Utt* t f t t atoad set much bighits branches a to linger. After spent In admiration the girl her big tub and began to tway the light tali of snow from •boot the roots of the tree. Her eheaks were gloriously red and the sparkle In her eyes rivaled the day It • e l l Wneo the snow was cleared Reglna twang the great az Into the frozen earth. The ground scarcely responded : ftp <*\e* strength. She swung Regina picked up her ax and with much dignity swung It aguin. "I say, there, you—that tree belongs to me!" The man was coming toward her. Reglna stopped and turned. "This is a vacant lot," she called out with asperity. The approaching man whistled. His speed quickened. He made an involuntary movement to raise a cap that in his haste he had forgotten to put on. "I b*eg your pardon," his voice had lost the gruff quality. MI thought you were a man—but—that tree is mine. I brought it up from my father's garden in the South." David Langhorn spoke rapidly. Regina's face wus rather startling In its benuty, and he had a desire to cover her embarrassment. "I have taken very special care of that tree." "Very special," Regina said coldly. "I have lived here a whole summer and no one—" "I have been awny—lately." "I don't see why you leave poor little trees around In vacant lots," Reglna put in hurriedly, because she felt like crying now that her-precious tree was taken from her. "This Is my lot," Langhorn told her. "If you had chopped it down—" "I wasn't chopping it down!" Reglna cried indignantly. "I was going to put it very carefully Into this tub." She stumbled over her words, but determined to tell Jhis very good looking man with the red hair that she was not a female George Washington. "I ordered a Christmas tree by express, and It didn't come. My Sunday school class—12 little girls—are expecting ^a tree tonight In my house, and now—" Words failed Reglna. She bit her lip and looked appeallngly up at Lnnghorn, The man laughed because It was the safest thing to do for the present "And I have brought down 12 little settlement boys with the same promnarry a tree have I got. I on getting one In the vll- .v*> What are yon doing to that her az and gazed on of the deep, grnff was standing on the bungalow. Iteginn laughed, and the whole world seemed to echo with the laugh. "I have tried even the department store!" She gazed Into David Langhorn's eyes. **t am sorry for the poor little souls wrMjm we are disappointing —my class worked so faithfully all last summer. "By Jove," David said, "I read once of some people who had a Christmas tree out of doors! They had great bonfires and the tree was lit by a thousand candles as well as the stars, and a Santa Claus drove up over the real snow! Couldn't we do something like t b a t r "Wltn this tree! How perfectly glorious I" Reglna. beside herself with joy, began to 'shovel away a greater clearing. David took the shovel from her. "My kiddies wiD> do that—it will be the treat of their lives." David looked seriously at Reglna. "Now go home and get warmed up. "This afternoon I will call properly nnd in the evening—Christmas eve—" he did not finish with words, for the hearts of both David and Regina were overflowing with tidings of great Joy. That evenlog Santa Claus drove up through the crisp snow and opened his great bags before the little tree. It was a wonder tree there In the va« j cant lot, and It was hung with a huh ; dred electric bulbs. Six honflres reared their flames skyward and around and about danced and capered 24 joyous children. And when the moon was high in the heavens and the spirit of Christmas had entered into each heart, David and Regina drew the band of children about them and led the young voices In the singing of joyous Christmas carols. And especially did this one, which Regina sang, please the children : It came upon the midnight clear, That glortous son • of old. From angels bending near the earth, To touch their harps of gold: "Peace on earth, good-will to men." From heaven's all-gracious King; The world in solemn stillness lay// To hear the angels sing. * Still through the cloven skies they come. With peaceful wings unfurled. And still their heavenly music floats O'er all the weary world; Above Its sad and lowly plains They bend on.hovertng wing, And even o'er Its Babel-sounds The blessed angels sing. Yes. with the WOP of sin and strife. The world has suffered long; Beneath the angel-strain have rolled Two thousand years of wrong; And xntm. at war with man, hears apt Th« love song which they bring: Oh. hush the noise, ye men of strife. And hea,r the ar~els sing! And ye. beneath life's crushing load. Whose forms are bending low, Who toll along the climbing way, With painful steps and s l o w - Look now, for glad and golden hours Come swiftly on the wing: Oh rest beside the weary road And hear the angels, sing! And this one: Hark, the gtad sound! The 8av1or c o m e * The Savior promised long; Let every heart prepare a throne And every voice a song! He comes, the prisoners to release, In Satan's bondage held; The gates of brass before htm burst, . The iron fetters yield. He comes, the broken heart to find The bleeding soul to cure, And with the treasures of His grace) To enrich the humble poor. Our glad nosannaa, Prince of Peace, Thy welcome shall proclaim And heaven's eternal arches ring With Thy beloved name. But even a Christmas tree celebration must come to an end. By and by the children were sung out and ths fires began to get low and the voices of Reglna and David trailed off Into silence, and the two just looked at each other. "Don't you think we'd better take the children In now?" said Reglna at last "The flres are getting low." David was silent for a long moment. Then he said slowly and reverently : "The fires will never burn low—Reglna. This Is the night *hen the Great Spirit. of Love was bora Into our world." TWtiUTE TO POEM'S AUTHOR CMMren 0*t*at\ Ara*jntf Last Retting * Ptaoa ef Writer ef -Night •efww Chrttanea." m ITU their little feet croneh- Jap tit the snow, hundreds of chfldrea gather oa ClirW»nit Eve around the last mtiwr ataet ef Oe- •MATCl ftioet% LLJ&, who/or nearly credited wtth the of -Twae the Night Before Christmas." The children march In procession from the handsome stone edifice of the Church of the Intercession on upper Broadway, New York city, and In the cemetery which lies between that thoroughfare tad the Hudson river, gather around the grave. If the weather he not too wintry, Christmas hymns are sung and the poam la recited, begiimmg: This quaint and pretty ceremony, originated by Rev. Mllo H.'Gates, not ' only keeps alive the Christmas spirit i in the hearts of the children, hut is a > deserved tribute to the best-known I Christmas poem In the English laa- j guage. Its history is not only romantic, but as there is question M to its authorship it has become the subject of serious literary inquiry. A IfU We hear a good deufaboat American clothes, but mostly there Is no real evidence that they are strictly of American origin, writes a fashion correspondent in the New York Times, The Ideas, the inspirations can always come from unknown sources. They must necessarily do this. And so, there Is ever the possibility that a so-culled American design will be accused of not being American at all. After all, to the average woman. It matters not the slightest bit whether the design Is American or Hindu If she'happens to like It and if It happens to draw the proper sort of flattering remarks from those who see her wear it. However, there Is arising a multitude' of American designed and made clothes, all of which ure quite startlingly beautiful. And there is, of course, an underlying, psychological demand for dresses which have Included In their workmanship not only the stitches of American workmen hut the j American art that ^oes to make up the design. The women in this country are developing, almost unknown to themselves, a style of their own suiting most fittingly their type and that tyi>e only. It Is really the demand which is creating the art, and for that very reason the art becomes at once a vital thing and one which is tremendously Interesting. American women, wherever it Is possible to consult their tastes, have no use for extremes of style—for sudden dippings Into the p-ast for period costumes, etc. They keep that particular energy for their fancy dress parties. Rut on the street they wish to dress much the same from year to year, with Just enough change to make their costuming interesting and not enough reform to make a total readjustment of their wardrobes necessary. Now this is a force which seems to he gaining in strength every day and every year^ American women are not stampeding for the cause, neith r are they handing together to demand what they want. The fact is that the movement for American dress Is so subtle a thing that it grows among women without their realizing what Is happening t<r them. A woman goes to the shops these days'Tn a totally different frame of mind from the one she carried with her five or ten years ago, There are certain attributes of dress which she actually demands. Many Girl Students. Out of the art schools there are coining scores of ll'tle girls trained In costume design, ""hey are destined to lead the new generation, an I they are so much more prevalent than they ever were before. Nov, when the newgeneration grows up to a place of power, it is going to think much more naturally about American de>ign than ' we are thinking now. It Is going to we are giving t» oar away la advance of the eeaean. the materials which will Inspire (heat create new models. It is only by that process that styles are created. And we are becoming mature enough to develop our own fashions Instead of sitting by and waiting for Parts to do it for us. Work It nistinctlve. ' Already American designers are busy on their models for the spring, and long ago they delved Into the mysteries of the winter fabrics so that we could have for our selection the very •r «s InaBthe i i r U s j i W*maai letfrea contractor, Ave*, fit Louia, Jlo. "About two years age-1 bladder trouble that left BM la as* ^ , . ^ awfully run-down condition. My ap» ~ ^ petite went back on me and my stomach got so weak I could not eat and digest enough to give me any strength. I also had the worst sort of paina across the small of my back, and could not sleep. "I began picking up soon after 1 started taking Tanlac, and now I have a fine appetite, sleep like a log and that tired, worn-out feeling has aQ left me. I could not do otherwise than recommend Tanlac." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists, —Advertisement, Ohr Nothing Like Thatl Fatricla and Billy are two lovable children, but seem to enjoy a triumphant satisfaction when one is punished and the other Is not. Not long ago 1'atricia while being dressed became so hilarious that it waa necessary for mother to give her a gentle smack. Filly In the next room culled out; "Sister, Is mother punishing you?" Whereupon sister immediately replied, "No, she was killing a moth.* Those Were the Days. "Do. you believe 1B love at first sight?" "I used to before the girls began to lengthen their skirts." It doesn't take a very' bright woman to da/.zle the average men. - - . — * I i gaaaaa— Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION M Om night fetter* a t tnroegh the hooea. Hot a sot . Vanilla extract can be made art- OcUlly la the laboratory from oil of doves, oagenot or other •abatancaa. •v 5 * ^^¾¾¾^¾) 1^ <'.€'• *S&i Tucks Placed in Interesting Designs j Constitute the Trimming for This \ Brown Crepe Frock. take the expression of its own country far more as a matter of course. It Is going to accept the natural evolution in so natural a fashion that we who have talked and talked, and doubted, will be put to shame. We will see that we were getting excited over a perfectly natural occurrence and that the existence and the development of American costume design was a natural evolution which could not be circumvented even had we wished to do so. One of the traditional fashion expressions in Paris has always been that the designers of dresses and suits have looked over the fabrics, visual-1 used their possibilities and decided how the expression of clothes could beet be carried out through the medium of these fabrics. Now that is beginning to be done in America. Why should we rush across the water with oar materials and beg the French designers to make up models according to the beautlee of our horn fabrics? It Is an utterly volution. •>-»/*• The Serge Frock in American Design, Made in Yellow, With Brown Foldet Bands for Decoration. most Interesting winter designs- mad< from our o w n home-grown materials. It Is all a fine tribute to A m e r l c a l fashions. It Is till a Fupreme fTomlsi for the A m e r i c a n fashions in come, for they will g r o w better and b e t t e r at time goes on. They will b e c o m e decidedly more distinctive. T h e y wil: e v o h e !n c o u r s e of time In e x a c t l y tin w a y Ihat the worm of America wlpl them to e v o l v e , T h e y will b e c o m e the thing which Is, in its last a n a l y s i s , tb. very e x p r e s s i o n of the soul of the American w o m a n . When the American w o m a n ha> achieved her last realization of tin |iower for fashion that she p o s s e s s e s then she c a n truly be called the hen! dressed w o m a n in the worl 1. But as long as s h e c o n s e n t s to accept the ready-made f a s h i o n s of other c o u n t r i e s she cHiinot hope to fake much pride in herself and her own gown achievements. Hand-Made Tucks, There Is no reason why the dress of serge or kasha cloth should be In the least banal. There are so many ways to make it otherwise. A kasha-cloth dress has about It a great deal of originality. As a matter of fact, the material of this (\rvnn is a light cream that lias much of the yellow tinge about It. Then It Is trimmed with folded satin bands of a quite dark brown and with n vest of lightish yellow linen, which does a great deal to set off the attractiveness of the desljro. There Is a circular skirt, one of those which have made a great appeal to the smarter set of American women, and then there are bands rur around the bottom of that skirt, these being repeated In various places on the bodice. On the shoulders and ns a sort of buckle for the helt there are placed medallions of emhr >idery, which carry out the tones of yellow and tan. with brighter and contrasting shades added. A gown of crepe In one of those heavier and newly woven silks is made in a tone of brown In one of the lighter shades which has heen generally accepted through this last season and which bids fair to go on Into another season with all of the Impetus of style. It Is trimmed effectively with shaped hands of tucking made from the same material. Now, the tucks are put in by hand and placed very closely together so that they succeed in giving the very best sort of decorative trimming effect, and it *he same time they manage to create with the soft folds of the crepe itself a gown that is simply made and delicately constructed. One attractive gown Is made of a finely striped taffeta colored blue and mauve. It has a long and fitted bodice that runs off to a point directly in the front Then there are velvet roses of cerise that are formed in a very decorative sort of manner and are arranged In a line over the dropped shoulders and again on the light-rose underskirt which succeeds In naking a panel in the front At the foot of the there is a piping or an same cerise yeiaerae itstiM* aort,ot 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 75« PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Kidney and Bladder Trouble How to Get Relief Writing from Summit City, Michigan, Mr. Chas. Storra says:— "enclosed pleese find ths price of »ix box«* of GIN'O PILL3. They are lha feat Kidney Remedy w« hmve ever used, »«d we heartily recommend them to anyone suffering from Kidney T r o u b l e . •TleaM send the CI NO PILLS at once as I am In need of them." If GINO PILLS are not sold by your druggist, send 50o for full size box or $2.5Q foa 6 boxes, postpaid. Sample free on r«QQMt. NA-DRU-CO., INC., le-SS F.Tchanjfr fltwt, Buffalo. N.T. USA Recommended "Vaneline" Petroleum Jelly benefiti all bump», lorei, bruises, sunburn, blisters, cvits and chafeJ skin. Never be without a bottle of it in the house. It's s^fe, always effective and costs but a trifle. CHESFBROUCH MANUKACTC«3 fcau Street <Con*>Udme<L) ^^ §«06. eiMUfk R«f. US. Pat. Off. Petroleum Jelly No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura S**t>2Sc, 25 asiSDc, Tales. 2Sc WATCH THE BIG 4 Stm«<svR<beT»-Heart-LiTer Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standardrcmady lor kidney, Uver, bladder and uric add : • & - * * * . & ««H>«JlV n*v jar. — 0" ^ - V . ' •."V.""" * '>' ^-¾°^1¾¾¾ v *>^*l J f P1NCKNRY DISPATCH CLUB BOYS WELL AT BIG SHOW •fe: Winning more prises ttejMta °*b*r state* and also clearing**^ handsomely in the livestock events* Michigan farmera scored a signal triumph at the International Livestock Show and the International Hay and Grain Show, in Cirteago last week. Competing against the stiff est competition ever gathered in America, Michigan growers even exceeded their unusual winnings of 1921 in farm crops divisions, pulling down a majority of the awards in nearly all of their classes. T h e ' d u d state exhibitor in the livestock end of t h e combined shows was the Michigan Agricultural College, although many other state breeders were represented. M. A. C. Von more prizes than any other exhibitor in the entire show, and practically every agricultural college in the country, as well as all the leading private breeders, was represented. Never before has any Michigan exhibitor scored Sttch a long list of winnings and it is considered doubtful if any other agricultural college ever did so well. Prominent among the places won by M. A. C. animals is a first Vlifch fell to J u p i t e r > ^ | a d s > ) f ^ W r college Belfcwirf sliown in the four stallion class. Other, | i . yearling Belgian mare, k m b s in both Oxford and tjffltflses, yearling Ram- Champion), Berk- 450-550 pound class „ , i) and Tamworth *&*""nogs in both the 350-450 and the 450- 550 pound classes, the latter being Grand Champion of the breed. Many other awards in all classes fell to the M. A. C. entries. Supremacy of Michigan crop varieties was demonstrated by their sweeping victories in the competition at the International. Michigan farmer* themselves won a majority of all awards in in their classes, and many of the other high places went to Michigan produced varieties which were entered by growers from other states ;md from Canada. One of the surprises of the show came in the corn judging, where Mich- , igsn, formerly regarded as being out of the corn belt, won 15 of LTJ prizes on} yellow corn for districts NO. 2, which includes Wisconsin, the Dakota*, Iowa, Pennsylvania and New York. The corn awards included .{lie first four places, L. H. Laylen, of Mason, taking •first place. (Bvv PXT ~>fc*v I'OH AT ME PIS *AAWM! BUT SHE AIM* THbW IT ATJ ME - • SHE NEAH B>oUT THOWEP I T THV f ME!! itock Judging t « !3» H»nL* Pretty Sewing Basket iinnHMiHiwmi.mminmui Coeyrtaht. 1921 By McCJura N8**p«per Syndicate, A Hiptf f t I f f P i g a a t o y s , winners of the sta*»lAa«»pJon^np in Boys and <3^r!s Club Judging events at the State Fair in September, finished seventh among nineteen state livestock judging f teams at the International Livestock Show in Chicago last week. Virginia, Iowa, and Georgia ranked lirst, secondhand third, respectively at the International. The competition was unusuall) keen this year, accord ing to reports, all of the nineteen stateteams doing splendid work. Cecil Loo in is, of Jackson County, was higli on the Michigan team, all three members of which caua- from Jackson County. He stood eighth among the sixty individuals judging in the club division. The Michigan team was traim-d by Nevels Pearson, assistant state leader of Boys and Girls Club work undi; the Michigan Agricultural College extension division. Mr. Pearson accompanied the team to Chicago. \ Training a Ono-Man Dog. A one-man dog can be reared only as follows: Take a mere puppy ; allow Co one to play with it, roach less pet It. If anyone comes near It have him us^ a small stlcfc and whip the dog— thea when be comes to you, you pet the animal. That gives the dog complete confidence In you alone.—Adven- ' tare Magazine. Artificial Fruits for Table, There Is a man in a small village on the mountainside of northern Italy who carves from marble wonderfully natural fruits and tints them so skillfully and naturally that even horticulturists must Inspect them closely to determine their artificiality. —IS 20 to 30 places on rye against all the United States and Canada; 5 to 10 places on clover hay, including the first 8; 13 to 25 places of soft red winter wheat including the first (J; all 5 places on white wheat; 19 to 35 places un oats; 5 of ten places on soy beans, e t c Varieties developed by the farm crops department of M. A. C under the supervision of Prof. V. A. Spragg, fain'ous plant breeder, were responsible for practically nil the state's winning in crops. The list includes Rosen Rye, winner of all 30 places in rye. (first place went lo a Canadian farim r, Lu' 11 was won on Rosen); Red Rock wheat M. A. C, Duncan corn, developed by Robert Dnncf.r. of tiie collet,,- staff; and Wolverine Oats. It was the jr^eatest collection of farm crops exhibits tvev gathered in America. This fact makes Michigan win- Other victories for Michigan includrinings particularly noteworthy. Backache Ceas'e's Foley KIDNEY PILLS give <juiclr- relief from backache, lame back* and rheumatic painrj Uue to die o r d e r e d kidneys and'bladder. They relieve first, the unpleasant symptoms, and gradually brine back health* vigor and ambition. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS are made of pure material, carefully and wisely compounded, tonic in action and quick to glva good results. The testimonial below i* one of thousands we havo received from sufferer* who have found relit f. "I have been troubled with weak kidneys; aad several times in the last ten years I had that terrible backache and tired out feeling, scarcely able to d o my work. Foley Kidney Pills made me fed like a new per* son." Mrs. ft Hyde, Homestead, Midi, W. BARRT N ow in the' I*. NEW STORE & 'A '•' XS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING v " J Two Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heater $5.00 each i h p Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each L* V I Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $12.00 each Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 tb Ice Capacity $30.00 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor OU Cooker $19.00 3 Three Burner Wickless Vapor OU Heaters $7.00 each ! ' f ^ • " ' * : • • " ; / : • :JV Teeplc Hardware M: v>*i*\4- '•*' *1S5? JS mm .-*,* , ^ * » . - V , ^ * f t Work baskets of figured cretonne or silk may be made, In several sizes, of two circular pieces of the material. For the foundation of tfce basket a lignt square cardboard box Is used, split at the corners, so that It can b e flattened out. A pocket, gathered on one edge, over an elastic band, and an oblong pin cushion, a r e sewed to ooe of the circular plecea. The two pieces are then pasted together with the flattened box between them. Byelet holes In the spaces between the sides of the cardboard foundation carry a small cord that holds the basket In shape &s shown in the picture. Land of Caves. The Shenandoah valley is achieving a reputation for Its caves. It has a large collection of great ones and Innumerable smaller ones. Those of Luray, in Page county, have been known for some time, and*have been visited by thousands of psrsons from all over the world, but in recent years other caves have been discovered and opened which are just as notable and Interesting. They are Weyer's cave, In northern Augusta connty; Endless cavern, In Shenandoah county, and the Shenandoah caverns, which were the last to open. Some persons claim that the latter are the most wonderful of the group. The reason for the presence of these caves Is that thers Is a great deal of soft limestone fn this vicinity, and the water has gradually vs-naned It away and left these great holes. Remarkable Qolf Stroke. Driving against odd* of 100 to 1, C'ajit. K. C, Carter teed off perfectly and put a golf ball over a castle wall and won a remarkable wager. Captain Carter won the Welsh open championship and Immediately afterward a fashionable lady golfer offered to wager 100 pounds to 1 that he couldn't put tho l>;ili to Harleck castle, a historic strurim-e of the Thirteenth century standing on a huge rock overlooking the royal St. David's course. It Is 200 yards from the nearest point on the links to the battlements which are 200 feet above the level of the co.,., Captain Carter's first atteapt fajfe but he scored the second ume>—'' " don Mall. LEGAL NOTICES State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. A a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of November A. D. 1922 In the matter of the estate of Joseph Placeway, deceased. Arhtur Munsell having filed in said court a final administration account, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 18th day of December A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, s newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate , WHATS THE USE FOR - ••*.„ Be practical when you give to men, they will respect you more and appreciate the gift. Did you ever hear of a man having too many tics, socks, socks, shirts or collars? Give him plenty and he [is happy. Select them at a real man's store—his store—where he can exchange them for the right size, the desired pattern, colon An order for a new Styleplu* suit or overcoat will be very acceptable. Ask us about it. lit! Suits $25 to $40 Overcoats $25 to $40 Shirts $1.75 to $5 Hosiery 59c to $ 1 2 5 Neckwear 65c to 1.65 Shoes $4 to $8 Gloves 1.50 to 5.00 Sweaters 1.25 to 17.502 Underwear 1.50 to 5.50 Hats, Caps 1.25 to 2.50 fe U , , - * ' I : :v-:« W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, che •i f »iif Styleplus Clothes BUH-ueVt ML, UN*, If iVl NOT THC OTft WH»5K«» DOWN AT COUEGfc-UW X &WUHC SUCH A QUICKS© eocrr itex PUT * * MOIESKIN* on M£T5uTfi sunt-j \£H *TUCK *k m 1rt 6C Gmt AND If Vt DiW*T n KNOCK 'EM FOR A COAL -TALK A80UT WJ GNtN' 'Cti 1 ½ M8R«W OLD fcAll. .y;>: $*?•* 1 WUflT WW \U1NC IN T*£ 3*? QUARTER,BUT T H 6 * COULDN'T HAMC OME OM Mfi - I VXM*3 GAME - I CRASHED TMftU R5R- ANOTHER TOUCWXXON AND THrK>B WENT COO-KOO —TALK ABOUTMeLL-OH susi -SUCHviPPeN AWVOUAJN' S , , ^ By L. F. Van Zdm © Weatern Newspaper Union WELL ,Gue«> I'LL SHOOT ALPHfi - ? V * OgT A it & f Well, Now, I Aw«k Yd* GOING TO- KILL A'COUPtA CuPft Of OOLONG AND 5WAKE A JLEVW-M6T DOG I * « * IMWSL '4. n # ^ ^ j>t '***:Jr. « t'ii *«fen&»».<!.vV*K. '^-Vi-l'. 1 ^ - ' ;.'$>.•:- '.'• :WW^p ' ^ P I P ^ Wt ^ ^ ^ , 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 13, 1922 Description An account of the resource December 13, 1922 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 1922-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ff438b841c1bc92306c43781393902d.pdf c1e86a96868d5338a6f9918e16a49cb1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Dec 13, 1933 No 50 Gave Lecture On AnnnaI Football Monetary Question Banquet Held Remember the Issue Lucius E Wilton Delivers His Lec ture m Managed Currency Before Board of Commerce A Monetary Study Club May Be Organized Here 100 Attend High School Football Banquet Two University of Michigan Players Speak The annual football banquet for the Pinckney high school team was held at the Pinckney Congregational Lucius E Wilson for the past church last Wednesday evening This amber of years has been interested I banquet was sponsored by the PinckJn the monetary question and has ney Hoard of Commerce and put on j made a deep study of it He has by the Ladies Aid One hundred I Vj 3 delivered several hundred lectures tickets were lold The football squad in that time on this subject in diffi SO strong with Coaches Doyle and erent parts of the United States AHowktt were present Floyd Weeks number of books have also been acted as toastmastsT and called on written by him giving hU ideas on Lucius WiU , S for cmarks Mr I this subject backed up by data Wilson stated that he and P H taken from public records In this Swauhout r t leeirU of the first, state he worked mostly with the, high school footbal team Othei grange and farm bureau In Minnemembers were Cene Mann, Charles sota some 50 stuJy clubs have been Moran Pert Green and Pert Youngs Ifcanized through his effort Last were technical advisors Lawrence, Monday night he was invild to ap McCleer usd o coon elgible for pear before the local board of com importart game Mr Wilsons talk mere and give his lecture i was much enjoyed Mrs Florence MrWilson went b ick to the boomiPaughn and Miss Nellie Gardner favdays of 19232 Ie stated thatored with a pleasing vocal twlectioi there WJU no more nnney in cireula Mrs Alta Myers spoke for the school tion then than there is now but that, boart of which she is president and ler views on the value of athj Coach J P Dovle followed WE A 6WNG WW H WTK5T lommunity Christmas Cnrrciit Cenmt m in thls wcekjJ issue appears a lettree and rroffram ti1 frr MhClelia Fih in wi a a vv lamem AV5IUIU she tako, Uj tQ tajjk for n frfo fa current comtment some weeks ago th Plans Completed for Big Community whioh Waj statcd that the outcry, Christmas Tree and Program on Evening of December 23 H uge Attendance le Anticipated The plans for the community Christmas tree and program are rapidly being worked out by the different committees agajnst using a portion of the liquor tax to keep the schools running oik the grounds that it wa3 tainted moa , was bunk Before accepting liquor money for the schools she would close them down and let the children grow up iu ignorance This wouki be a rather drastic reimdy as it would destroy the work of the last t Florence liaughn, Arioa Esic andjbuilling up the educational facilities Nellie Gardner who haw charge of Then, too, the liquor money loses it3 night identity when it is paid into the general fund For instance the beer tax money wn paid over into the general fund of the townships and village3 and used for street lights, street irhIhe musical program for that arc enlisting a, large group of voices for the group singing They are also training carrollers to visit the dilTerI eiit houses that nignt Anvbolv to b wishing manner plea, t their window In days of old ttiii chosen as the Christ birthday, entertained in phicc a candle this, provement, etc So most people enjoyed their benefits whether they Decmber 2th day to celebiitte to draw the the people hxd been trained to do gave business without it, using credit in lotics stead To this end the people had i with a history of this years toam and been taught to use bank checks in, called on the senior, junior, soph stead of money Experience had shown that of every 100 deposited only 8 i paid out by the bank in cash The balance is paid out by check, deposited and again checked 1 was next ai out To this end banks loaned out on athletics more and freshman members of the squad to rise and be introduced Mrs Paughn rendered another fine solo Tommie HowLtt, assistant coach and gave a humorous talk Entertained Brighton 0 E S Chapter The Weekly Church Program Christian people away from their heathen activities So, let us of the j twentieth century forswear the in sincere, the Iawlessrtev and petty greeds to join in or voice and sing Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men approved of the tax or not The big problem of the liquor question seenis to hau cropped up 1200 by check for every SI00 deposited With this immenc amouot of credit business wa transacted almost entirely by check Trade was brisk and business excellent This credit inflation was pricked by the stock market slump pf 1930 Banks were forced to call their loans and curtail credit With no credit to purchase goods the people lost thdr buying power Fae Mr Weeks then intro 30 Members of Visiting Chapter Put dueed Don Kowalik, star guard of On Degrcs Work For Local this years Michigan team, who in a Chapter of O E S short talk gave a few of his exper CATHOLIC Sunday Mass Confessions Saturday 730 Rev Lwis M Dion CHURCH SERVICE at K0 and 1030 evening at Pastor iences on the varsity Then came Wallie Webber Michigan brickfield coach who delivered the main ad dress le talked 01 the value of athletic, eligibility rules, sacrifices made for athletics and the Michigan from the Brighton lodg tradition which does so much to make the Michigan tams victorious luiies lmd Lu duse and rnanufactur Webber who was a member of the iollows Pkekney Chapter O E S No 145 entertained the Prighton Chapter at their regular moling lat Friday evening The latter put on the initiatory work 30 were pr sent A ,ot program was put on after the close r of the chapter session It was is en, business man and farmer found Michigan team of 242o is an accom jjoajn themselves overloaded with goods j plished orator and his speech went which they could nut sell as the j over big This ended th annual foot people had lost their purchasing ball banquet which excelled all prepower j vious ones in the number of distinThe money in circulation without j tfui,i puests credit was insufficient to move the O gM frfctfcit kept increasing The 1 LOCAL CIRCLE MEETJ by drawing a fte money was represent hy a mole hill The P W A, j BAPTIST CHURCH 1 I v P F Eic Pastor Ser ices each Sunday Mojning Worsnin 1030 Social anl sepeiat1 services for the , little folks I SuiviiV School 11 7i 1 Glass for all 1 P Y P I 700 Eveningvnrhip X 00 It i the aim of th Pinckney Board of Commerce to further good will, to enhance the communityV interest in the home town and to stimulate a spirit of good fellowship at this Christmas time This organization i promising the child ren an especially good time at the community tree program Santa is being fitted to a new suit, be preventable He has hi already in Detroit in a big way This probh,m is Enforcement It was always present in the old saloon dayt and continued into the prohibition regime and finally caused the downfall of this system It has come to the front in Detroit whero it ia chargi d that many beer gardens cutter to school childeen 30 children ranging from 14 to 1 years of age were Uiken frwn a drunken party there lat week, some in an unconscious condition The police state that they have received over 100 complaints of children frequenting beer garden but are powerless to 0 he win I nforoe the law as only the liquor reindeer1 eommisjdon can revoke beer licenses all groomed and ht airplane jJITh lipiir commisdon states it is up overhauled So hell surely be here to tn police to keep ortler and thus All thos wishing to ounmunicate i instead of any r aJ enforcement efwith him tune in on station NlCK I frt beirg male, the buck is passed Mary Jan Alli inn eviinng irar seiVice fc0 Hem mbii V ill of age SanLi Claus forth ,p was ever Unn and every chill under 14 j ,a,,k and nceives a package from Vl i b and bnly the most cheer ful otiinist expects any better degree of enforcement in th epn Vocal Duet Eloisc Meiwin Campbell j A Sketch Anybodys r Sunday Morning Willa Estlier Perrjuist, June I,in Berqit arI j aniiiv 0 1 1 ieraldine l v Pmcktu y Circle 0 te met lit the hoiil Palmer on Thurday the C W A, and the A A A and members and gues increasing the value of gold, thus The Vice Pres, Mrs making two dollars grow where the mei ting, after a there was one before, lv decribcl by tin as shots in the ar, 11, helpful but having no lasting effect Unlesaided by something else they will fail in six month The thieg needed is to raise the money mole hill to somewhat near the ,ize of the pro, tion alo duction mountain To this end honeeded reecomorded the CJoldsborough bill J Mrs Powdi h, county introduced in congress in 132 It spoke a few words of provided that the government should j ment and appreciation ol isue enough money to buy all theterest ,viown in th Carr, Mey r, Hwlen Ueiso Mary Jane AtLee llefresltments Men i CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bercuist Miniter Miss Fliy Islsr Organis s Earl Biiughn Direct, of Muic Pony S rtiout Supt of S S luvcr v re r t i Lords Pray pre 1 mted by tlv F isii,ing Committ e rimitLee It watribute ity Chest Kings Daugiiof Mrs Harry Dec 7th v re pre cnt AtLee, opened wi Christmas giv n, in, followed Reports wnv GLENN VANHORN ilenn inHoin, 33, MI I and Mis George anllniii, to 1 the tables b ing prettily an ri cor1 I I 1 te Morai, 1 J u 1 i J 1 SLK ,,, 1 Chiil, S, g w, S in m Ei ,ip 1030 1030 1 1 30 30 am am lift us all join in makingThi the best nriitmas that Pinckney he ver , n For The Christ Child came unto us all In Palace Great or Cottage Small, A box for those who wish to donat Christina presents for the tree i now in the drug store Money clothing, toy, food or anything will be lhankftllv received Tin bor will liquor area than existed in tHe old saloon or prohibition days ni I he placed under tin i night of Dec 2A tree on th em nil on1 I ractis nt tie 1 d W Church diievlav U We dont think At Smiths Union, y Dollar and Alphabet Soup got to first bae Not among the working class anyway It has been so long I since they had any dollar to spend I that baloney dollar or any other kind are welcome and th merchant J seem to be eager to get them As to the alphabet soup of which the CWA part, any ingret form a ower anc and the deided , Sick wing o con00 towards the Comnunatth Christmas celebia t j end blc ts where jiresident, encourage tie inChristmas cele 71 11 lav J FRESHENING So far it looks a was getting a largi le foie Hamburg town the C of M II follow ing a long i i i Hem burg town and was eduial school and Howe 11 he and his 1 listed in the air up r sid t jital, in Ai m ss II hip April ill te P V, th null h mother, I eivic and outstanding , bration for the County farm nndi until the years W here by he end has was of the war ived in Gram employed a if Ijtrn 1 oini vih1 1 at M r 1 a I 1 1 a cement company On 21, li20 he was united in to Miss Viola Smdley of Rapids who survive him mp emr eLriaiy man is, Graid togetix r government bonds nmv This would provide the people with 1 State Hopitd j a meJium of exchange arid put At the next nuetirg will h lc money in circulation to restore the tion of officers and a nominating lost buying power The bonds would committe was appointed a folUo held in the treasury as federal lows Blanche Martin, Nellie Frye,, resere When prices became too Floy, e Berquist Enteilaimnent1 high, the bonds could 11 and j Committ Kity 11011 ad Mae Da money taken out of circulation j ler Devotional Both Keniody causing a price adjustment Mr Wil1 Meeting closed with the prayer of son does not think Mr Roosevelt the oixler will bo abb1 to accomplish any great monetary reform for the reason that both the conservative m, IJITMMUU a ,,,,,,,,, , Piano Punal will be in Howell ometerv 1 I enurcl1 Mary ami j th A 1 with his parent ane 1 who resides in Elizabeth, sey rother NeW lee J I y 011 1,k M t but ,ni oti m fVie wil wl ide r nr r le pi o tfie 1 it of 1 by Seme l, in ill 1 ol 1 a tie of 1 a j 1 it come his 1 Ihi, BREEZES if Michigan part ff th In i booze actually gets here The evntleiiian you see traveling o rapidly i Al Smitli gointr biek to have another look at the record At hast oung Mr Kipke has manavrel to keep the alumni frmn starting a campaign for a m w coach Education may be in dangejbeing d way b the e, ne iroviiiuncni gold buyingSeptember lient which will put four million nnn to work for two and a half months mut have considerable nourishment And last but not least Al has no plan of hi own to olfer 0 LOANS TOTAL 56,600 1 A a oliei ing w II L n ocrats and republicans of th are united against any change in the present gold standard for the reason that the east and Wall St woul 1 lose their control of the money system They will also try to kill off the giving of any more funds for public works But in time a monc The Entertainment Viola Read and dem presented a program a east Reading Virginia Hoisel Committe Elovse Berquist, follows, The funeral will be held from iC home on Thursday at 100 P M, Rev Berquist of the Pinckney Congregational Chu re h officiating, thni NOTICE i will 11 no gnt , liere wa arm unei imoit irecting Ip to December 10th, loans totaling ,00,000 wen1 made to owners jof lamls in Livingston County by of the Federal Lann Bank of St Paul, stroyed but there will al according to figures announced to the fellow who can explain day by Register of Deeds, Frnk D standard j Bush Fiom May 1 t, 1031 to governments gold buyingSeptember l, 1033, no loans were considered a suej made in this county by the Federal tart cart Land Bank Since this latter date 7 loans have been made, th average loan being about 3iJ7 Ip to oans had been Home Owners he hoarders t program can el, when th oiiow iiroign, their upples to mark Judging, from the way that big banker keep calling time out December 10th, no while they go into a huddle, Roose, completed by the the E next Sun a mitike in f Sunday I SoloBlanche Martin Recitation Megan Meyer Adelicious pot luk luncheon completed an enjoyable afternoon Each member is requested t 0 donat a book for the Howell San itarium and bring it to Mr, AtLee O tary reform along these lines must j as soon as possible E Isler, Sec be adopted Charlotte After the meeting plans weredisj 0 7 cussed for forming a money studyL EDWARD CRANNA J Edward Cranna, 07, died at his home in Unadilla township Friday j He is survived by his wife and three children The funeral was held Mon day at 200 P M, Rev Rheingans club in this village O HAROLD HENDRICK Harold HendrickTthe three months oldson of Sam and Marie Dunbar Burjal Unadilia Ccmc Junior Church and Sunday School HewWekr died at the nome of WsV parents in Jackson Monday The ter funeral waa held from the home of his gandnother, Mrs Maria Dinkel, In Pliftkncy Tuesday, Rev Ksic offtciating Burial in Pinckney cemetery r Dont forget to put something In the chc3t at thedrugstore for the community Xdw tree, trv foi AUCTION SALE DECEMBER I will sell at public auction on V J Dinkel farm on Thursday, Dec 14,startng at 100 P M the follow NOTICE The Mason7 Building A will hold its annual busine Ing and election of officers day evening tonight directly aft 0 the Masonic installation of officers W C Miller, Sec ociation nieetWedn rKritria eal elt must be uirig a punt, pass j Loan Corporation with owners of and prayer ,ystem I horrvs in Living ton County, al Fate playx ome o,ueer iranks though a large ncmher have made The fratosphepe fliers after travel application for such loans, ing ele,n mile, in the general direction of heaven were forced to1 lat d in New Jersey 1 Probably the reuson oThen O NOTICE The Cong1 Xmas program will be held on Thursday evening, Dec 21st at 730 Parents please help behaving your children at church for practise Sat P M at 230 Also in CIRCUIT 70 COURT CONVENES Tho December term of the Livingston county circuit court convened at Howell Monday The jurj was excused until Jan 2, 1034 ami why Michigan never gets u Rose Bowl invita tion is because a game with ihe j Wolverines would be anything but j a bed of tfovs j Q CALENDAR OF will be fie candy chillren tit the Community mas Tree on Saturday eve, for the ChristDec 23 BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT The Pinckney Independents will open their basket ball season at the COMING EVENTS j,jncknv community Hall Saturday Wednesday evening tonight inLiKht wilh H doub,, heudlr agajn8t tallation of newly electro imcers of j lh, rniUiy Leaders of Ann Arbor This team includes the two six foot Sibert boys Pinckney will M in more UJK TO Vf in J property 15 horscg, 5 cow, 10 pigs,20 bred ewcs,and 20 saddles and the judge only held a one day sobridle Terms Cash C Douglas, Prop Russell West and children of Mt Clement, Mrs Kathleen Grv and don and will rot return until Jan j daughter, Norine, of RorJI were Only routine mature Sunday dinner guests of Kn James 2 himself Norman Reagon, Auctioneer were Uuposed oi Ko ch c Livingston Lolge No 7 F A Masons, 0 K S and familie invited Friday, December K, Dance at Masonic hall Saturday Dec It, liasket ball doTihir headrr Pinckney vs Broadway Leaders of Ann Arhor Saturday Dec p, Community Xmas tree and program on public i sfjare Friday December 2, O K S Dance at Masonic Hall O As we go to print we art informed of UM death of former Poetnatter W Mttophy i 1 have a strong lineup, including Swarthout, Reason, Dinkel, Meabon, Hickey, Carr, etc The firrt jrame starts at 7 30 and the second at S30 p m Admission 10c and 15c The team will hold their final piactise Thursday night Every man must show up if they desire to atarU 0 DANCE AT MASONIC HALL FRIDAY NIGHT There wilt be a danec giren attnejMasonic Hall on Friday night, Dec ember lSMuby paike mKjtrt wmtkiM 5The Pinckmy Dispatch, WcdnetxUy, Juty 19, 1933 0mmmatmmmm J Indians Find Gold in Labrador Possibilities of Region Are y Little Known Washingtonuieb gold ore was re cently reiiorted to have been brought out of Labrador by Indians It Is one of many such reports that have been made through the centuries, but still the truth as to tabradors possibilities as a source of precious metals is unknown, suys a bulletin from the National Geographic society It Is for other wsources that the coun try is best known, the bulletin points out Iabrador spreads like a rough triangle from Hudson strait to Blanc gabion, on the Strait of Belle Isle, and from the Atlantic coast inland to the Height of Land, continues ihe bulletin With an area of at least 110000 square miles, It Is almost thiee times the alee of Newfoundland Us boundaries embrace a fringe of coastal settlements, fur trading posts, and Oren fell and Morarlan mission stations romantic fjords and naked cliffs like those of Norway rocky inlands and narrow tickles channels ancient mountains, valleys, and falls HO mile lakes and rushing rivers swarming ratrank nest tn Importance to cod The part white, part Rsklmo trappers do little cod fishing, for the furring grounds He miles away from the coast, and the winter hunt, when pelts are prime, keeps the men away from home for weeks at a time Rifles bang goodby as canoes pull out into midstream to begin the long trip upriver to the fur paths, or hunting grounds When a trapper chooses a certain area, he blazes trails, sets out perhaps MOO traps, and builds tilts log huts at intervals of a days walk apart Thereafter, this land is his alone to hunt over, and no other traper thinks of poaching on it The trappers day Is long, work at the traps hard Storms may overtake him, and 20belowzero cold Yet he stops only once or twice to prepare a mug of ten and to take a bite of bread For supjier, cooked on the tilts tin stave, he stews a partridge with rice and sail pork or perhaps some beaver or porcupine, whose meat Is good eating, If he has time, he bakes rose bread yeastraised, or If not soggy bannock Then he skins his lelts and stretches thenr to dry on the fur ixwrnls lrequently he finds that mice have ruined the pelt by chewing away patches of hair Furring over, he piles the pelts on a sled, and starts homeward over river ice and snow At the end of his trail, perhaps J00 miles away, Is home and family, a wood fire roaring In the stove, potatoes bubbling in the pot aiv sleepsleepand more sleep How I Broke Into The Movies I Sheila Is the Air Race Mascot Birthplace of Christ Boasts Deep Sea Port Haifa, PalestineThe Holy Land, birthplace of Jesus Christ, has been Increased In size by 90 acres This Is due to reclamation in connection with the building of Haifas new harbor, now nearly complete Some of the reclaimed land will be used for harbor and customs purposes The remainder Is Intended for a modern townplaDnlng scheme The new harbor, which Is expected totoeopened tn October, has cost 8,250,000 The construction was begun in October, 1929 The main breakwater Is approximately one und a half miles long and consists of 76,000 square meters of stone The lee breakwater is roughly, half a mile long Sheila Brown, champion baby aviatrlx, was appointed nationul air race mascot at loo Angeles, ft he la only threesjulonehalf, but her amazing record of several hundred hours In the air, two transcontinental air tiigiits, one forced landing and other nerinl adventures qualified her as the official mascot of the air meet in July Sheila is shown perched on the Bendlx trophy with trout and salmon forests and barrens where furbearing animals roam Eskimos and whites live along the coast, Indians in the Interior Pulp wood and Lumber Besides minerals, other wealth lurks In Newfoundlands mainland domain There are pulpwood and lumber in the Routhern forests of black spruce and white spruce, birch, cedar, poplar, and balsam fir and white gold lies latent In cataracts like Musk rat falls Grand falls, rwicc as high as Niagara, could be harnessed, It is estimated, to produce more lhan 1,000,000 horse power for a part of each year But the sea, not the land, is Labradors chief source of wealth today So it has been since Cabot, letting down baskets into the sea, scooprd them up full of codfish Cod Is still king on this coast, to the transient summer fisherman from Newfoundland, and the llveyere, who lives here In Labrador all year round Neither llveyere nor Newfoundlander apeaks of cod by that name palmon Is salmon and trout is trout but cod Is always fish The llveyere, like many Newfoundlanders, depends chiefly on the cod fishery for money to buy tea, flour, salt, pork, and molasses for the winter When the cod sets in shore, he leaves bis home and potato patch at the head of the inlet or fjord, and moves down to a aback on the outer coast for the summer When the cod is running, be works 20 hours at a stretch Back home after winter sets in, he hunts and traps for fur, Shoots ducks, and goes on a cruise visit to neighbors, traveling from 40 to 400 miles over snow and Ice in a dogdrawn komatik, or sled Furs Source of Wealth Sometimes a mission holds a fair, and dog teams gallop in from miles around with sledloads of families The men hold a shooting match, with a barrel of flour as the prize The girls fill supper baskets, and the young men bid for them and the supper partner who goes with them Rich fursfox and ermine, mink and otter, beaver and bear and musk Movement Is on Foot to Save Historic Buildings New YorkA movement to preserve this countrys historically and architecturally Important buildings has been started by the American Institute of Architects with the opening of a national survey of these struc tures The Institutes committee on the preservation of historic building, headed by Leicester B Holland, chairman, Is compiling a list of such buildings This list will be subdivided Into lists Orneriett Rodeo Horse Expires in Shame at 24 Billings, MontOld Butterfly, the ornerlest, pltchlngest horse that ever came out of a chute, Is dead For 15 years Old Butterfly scattered riders over rodeo fields He was nine years old when he discovered that it was easier to throw a rider from the saddle than to work, and for seven years he was never ridden Last fall he made his farewell appearance Twentyfour years old he squealed with rage as cowboys easily Stuck to the saddle His owner, Leo Cremer, attributed his death to brooding over this shame applying directly to the various states and cities For inclusion in the Atlantic seaboard tabulation, according to Doctor Holland, only buildings at least one hundred years old will be considered No structure built later than 1S50 Is to be Included In the survey for any part of the country In foreign nations, where architecture is of national importance, historic monuments are listed and cared for by the stute, said Doctor Holland Here, where democracy leaves cultural affairs largely to public whim, it is proper for architects organized in a national body to assume the leadersmp or popular interest in preserving important monuments of our past Not Guilty, Says Drunk, Actions Lead to Jail Houston, TexasArrested on charges of drunkenness, two men were haled before Police Judge Turner here Guilty or not guilty the Judge Inquired Not guilty, replied Defendant No 1 Not guilty, echoed Defendant No 2but as he spoke he suddenly mis took the corner of the judges desk for a lamp post and hugged It In the conventional manner of the Inebriate Without further testimony both men were remanded to jail White Friars Back in England Were Ousted 400 Years Ago by King Henry VIII New Guinea Tribe BeartOnrjr Twins Brisbane, AustraliaDoctor Fortune, of Columbia university, Arriving here from New Guinea, tells of an amazing discovery The Monduguma tribe develops the trait of twinbearing almost to the exclusion of single births The doctor maintains It Is due to a system of intermarriage between cousins The women of the tribe do all the work LondonAfter an absence of nearly 400 years the Carmelite monks, known as White Friars, return to an established place among monastic orders in Great Britain The White Friars, so called because of a white mantle worn over the brown habit, held wide influence and power in Great Britain until 1538, when Henry VIII ordered their headquarters In London to be razed to the ground Their chapel and buildings stood between Fleet street and the Thames, adjoining the temple, which was founded by the Templars Whltefrlars street still bears the name of the order, and a newspaper office In the district Is called Carmelite house But the monks have been gone for nearly four centuries, and were without a home in Kngland until the Catholic bishop of Southwark assigned his churches In Slttlngbourne and Faversham to their care The White Friars wore their mantles as a sign that the order was founded in Palestine It was estab lished on Mount Carmel in 1212 by a Crusader named Berthold White Friars are not common, however, the two at Slttlngbourne and Faversham being the only ones in England When their London monastery was founded daring the Crusades the order Immediately attracted royal support, and Edward II gave the White Friars great latitude Their priory and church were rebuilt in 1350 when it was said that several hundred monks lived there, enjoying wide popularity both as preachers and confessors An example of their power is found In thefact that almost from the first the order had the right of sanctuary Any fugitive from justice could take refuge there for forty days unless accused of treason or sacrilege The right was retained until 1687, long after the monastery and church had disappeared After the suppression of the monastery the place became, a notorious haunt of outcasts The White Friars are altogether distinct from the other order of Carmel ites founded by St Teresa in 1562 Members of this group are known as Discalced Carmelites, because they wear sandals instead of shoes and stockings TO DESIGN PLANES Young Richard Dupont, twentytwoearold heir tothe, fabulousdupont fortune, has his own ideas of the career he wishes to follow Instead of becoming an elite sportsman, learning his fathers business, or merely drifting in the best social circles, Richard plans to learn the trade of air plane designing and aeronautical engineering He started in as grease monkey at the CurtissWrtght School of Aeronautical Engineering at the Grand Central airport, Los Angeles, getting in bis hoursaliha controls of student planet Cesyiejet by Hal C By WILLIAM HAINES T RUTHFULLY 1 broke Into th, movies with a boil on my nosebut more of that later Lets start at the beginning If you ever hope to stay out of pictures never have your photograph taken It gets to be a habit, like dope, and once youve started it you cant stop I was In New York, just a young man trying to get along by selling bonds 1 read all the books on salesmanship and attended all the meetings and hoped some day to be president of the firm Then, I had my photograph taken The trouble with that is you dont have just one picture, you have another and another I had so many that I decided that 1 should, to save my conscience, make this terrible habit pay so I began posing for what the welldressed man will wear I posed In suits and hats and overcoats, when I wasnt selling bonds and that was most of the time, because I was a rotten salesman It was during the time when Goldwyn Picture corporation was scouting the country for new faces I heard about this search and as I had all the photographs taken that could possibly be taken, 1 felt that the moving picture field was the place to unload them I called at the office and as my face despite my years, still seemed very new, I was given a test the next day I gave up the bond business at once and waited to hear the outcome of the test I waited 0ree and a half weeks William Hainea and was, at the end of that time, seriously contemplating going back Into the bond business, when I had a call to come to the office at once Shall I ever forget going into that office and being told that I was to start for California at once to mak pictures A girl ha,d been chosen to be given a contract, too islie was In the office signing up and getting her Instructions I remember that she wore a fur coat and a little fur hat and pretty flatheeled slippers Her hair was light what I could see of It under her hat and her eyes were a bluegray This other new discovery was Eleanor Boardman Iarrived at the studio in a big way, with the boil on my nose But It passed away with time and I began getting the habit of motion pictures Thats how I broke Into the movies Ierhaps those who rejoiced most at my entrance into the cinema world were my former employers in the bond house and those New York photog raphers, who really started me on my downward path M WNU Service Hollywood Makeup Artists Supply New Faces for Old The makeup men of Hollywood, who have done wonders for both male and female players from time to time, making beauties occasionally out of rather plainfaced folk, seem to be headed for fresh triumphs At any rate, they have now solved the problem of furnishing completely new faces for old, to be worn temporarily The beauty of it, says Percy Westmore, who Is chief of the makeup department of the Warner studios Ms the absolute plasticity of the whole thing We are now able to create a completely new face, using the actors own features as a foundation, which is completely In contact with his own facial muscles at every point and which he can vivify at will, more easily than the fingers of your hand can move Inside a silk glove Jack Holt Launched His Screen Career Stunting Jack Holt launched his screen career several years ago as a stunt man and shortly became a western star As such he rose to uhprecedeat,ed heights When the popularity of cowboy films began to wane, Holt on the verge of retirement was signed by Columbia for a series of pictures Since then he has appeared in such outstanding, productions as Flight, Submarine Father and Son Hells Island, The Last Parade, Dirigible, Subway Express, Fifty Fathoms Deep, A Dangerous Atfair, War Correspondent, This Sporting Age and Man Against Woman LFES LITTLE JESTS Grandpas Static Grandpa was having bis afternoon sleep In the armchair and emitting sounds that might easily have come from a crosscut saw As fa ther entered the room be saw little Jackie rwisting one of grandpas waistcoat buttons What are you doingr He whispered you mustnt disturb grandpa,1 MIm not, daddy said Jackie, 1 was Just trying to tune him in on something different POLLOWWGCOT Y The amateur send practice tag Held, boJ something aas weeng 1 the piece wbk sad fast been tried Somebody bad spotted the effect The conductor of the band gtaree at the cornet player Why oe earth, be yelled, did yoo leave off ptajtag just as we got to the chorus Welt said the cornet player fa raw recruit, on say music it said, Refrainso I did Except ioa A little boy came home from school very much annoyed with his teacher Little BoyI hate her I His MotherOh you mustnt say that The Bible tells us to love everybody Little BoyI know, but she wasnt alive when the Bible was written Chelsea Record Find a Synonym Jack Newlyricn seems to have quite a lor of common sense Dont let bis mother hear you say that she hates anything common London TitBits TRACING HIM Not to Be Used Little Jane had been asked to show the weekend guest to ber room Pausing on the way,she pointed out the bathroom, and touching one of the pretty embroidered towels, said Of course you know that these are not to be usedIndianapolis News JUSTIFIED Where is Jones Cruising around somewhere la the business section Td like to see him Are yon acquainted with any of his coaling stations Too Much Competition Excuse me, sir, but have you ished your soup Yea Why do you ask MNow we can begin the concert Olten Woche im Bild A Problem So you like your two lovers equally Tea, dad 1 simply dont know which to marry first Venice Gaazettino Illustrate Why did they expel Mr Crow from the Country club Oh for caws Misunderstanding Were you never tempted to become a llnqulst Whats the user rejoined Senator 8orghumSveothepeoplewte speak the same language are no longer able to come to an understandingWashington Star Determined It Is not the time to ask me for a Job My goods are being seized tomorrow Do you know If they want any body to help seize themLausanne Llllustre New Models Dicks father is an automobile salesman Recently his sister came home displaying pennies she bad earned The lad looked them over and said Id sure like to have them, they are the new models No Tip Old GentlemanTheres been no change here for ageshas there WalterNot under the plates, London Humorist No Duck I Mamma, theres a man here at the door to see you Does he have a bill No, mamma Just a plain nosel Followed Instructions Did you do as I told yoo Mary, and ask whether the chicken was young or old before you bought Itf Yes, maam It is oldDublin Opinion Rare Meat LandladyDo you like your beef this rare, Miss ihim BoarderSince you ask me it le too rare1 would like it a little oftener Singing Wife at bathroom doorDinners on tho table, JohnHurry and flpf, your bath HusbandComing, dear I Just one stanza and Im through UNIQUE They say opportunity knocks but once Yes, its the only knocker that stops there Saving Dad Trouble Irate ParentWhen thai young cub whos paying yon attention comes again Ill Sit on blm DaughterOh let me do It father HIS ERROR Bsnmnr WVi pV Jones is a selfmade man I know He surely made a mis take in not consulting an expert Forbidden My wife has been forbidden to cook, Is she ill No, I amMadrid Buen Bumor A Little Premature First Little GirlWhats your last name, Marie Second tittle Girl1 dont know yet I ant married I Rare Sight BlinksThe papers say there are a lot of counterfeit twentydollar bills In circulation JlksHuh 1 There are so few genuine ones In circulation, any twen tydollar bill I got would convince me it was counterfeit Hit Humble Opinion Motorist inquiring his way Boy, am 1 all right for the zoo Bright LadAs far as 1 tfnow yea are Mister, but Im not running the Weekly Reminder FriendYou will soon forget her and be happy again Jilted SuitorOh, no, I shant I Ive bought too much for her on the installment system I London An swers SWIETENS THS BRIATH , yI zooMontreal uazerte Social Question Mrs NewrichWhat is that Mr NewrichJust a common gray squirrel Should I notice it nLondon TitBits f Vi N l ,JUIJ UWJlllpillll 1 1, TV Tim Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Dec 13,1888 tA reds South of the East quarter post and in the center of highway called Ingham St running That public notice thereof T given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successivo weekil thence West 6 wis thence South j previous to said day of hearing, in 56 rod thence East 6 rods to section lino thence South along section line to high water mail of the Mill Pond thence Northeasterly along shore of said to land now owned by Ralph Teachout thence in a Northeasterly direction along said Tcachouts West line 18 rods and 5 feet thence Northwest along the West side of the Presbyterian Church property to center of i I the Pinckney Dispatch, a nerwspaper printed and circulated in a aid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Kegiiter of Probate I Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE EXOUNCIS The contract for the new grade o THE NARROW CORNER The administration seems to hsYte the giants of Wall Street backed tip close to their own goal line TheftJd pointaminute system has been broken up and for the first time they are being put on the dfenrfe , , ,, , Not knowing whether to expect a separation over the Michigan Central p or a punge thrOQgh Une railroad at Ypsilanti has been let to they UMbk w eeethe Heiniger Co of Lansing forltrate thdr defen3e t0 cover thc spot where the thrust is going to einiger 04,81890 Washtenaw county will endeavor to get 40,000 in CWA funds with be made The halo that hung over , J L u L v , , l them in the past has grown very ,, , 0i 4 iL i In pursuance and by virtu of a which to build a new jail 1, T F , highway Ingham Street thence , n , u I mu ,, , , ,dun They do not present a very i T v , decree of thc Circuit Court for the The village of CheLsea has been al t VT u uF OOU kiu vMVk,,A i tic J t inspiring picture Not much sympaakmg said highway Northwesterly to the place of beginning, being about 18 acres of land on Sections S4 and So, Township I North, Racgc 3 East, Michigan Shields Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan o County of Livingston, State of lotcd 9,000 Michigan, In Chancery, dated as of street work in CWA funds fori July 21, 1933, and entered the 7th , day of August, 1933, in a certain j cause therein pending No 2844, Clarence Maroney has just been elected secretary of Olive Lodge, Chelsea F A M for hii 32rd j wherein Equitable Trust Company, term j a Michigan corporation said Equiti able Trust Company having been I substituted for American State j Trust Company of Detroit without Arlene Uarber, 5, of Waterloo ftnuM NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE J Defaulthaving been made for cna ii the title of suldeausJ mot than thirty days in thc eordi anl Howard C Wade, as Trustees, tiorw of a certain mortgage executed j il,, the plaintiffs, and James Glason Jane 22,1920 by Effie M Moore Pow and Laura Glasgow, his wit, toto Walter Marshall, and recorded j aso in her individual capacity, and Michael Cavanaugh are defendant, Otice is hereby given that I shall I sald mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due in said mortgiigo So aforepaid, with C percent iiterjt thereon and all legal costs, charge, and expenses, including the attorney f es allowed by law and any am or sums which may bo paid by ttiej 001 urdersigricd mortgagee at or before, sal Bale, necessary to protect it interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Una4illa, County of Livingston and State Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The west seventy 70 acres of the east half of the southeast quarter of section number thirteen 1, Township one 1 North qf Range three 3 east, Michigan, Dated November 8, 1933 Joseph L, Arnet Mortgagee Don VV VunYVlnklQ, Attorney for ortyuee business Address llowell7Sfrchlgan OTirtJin the Livingston County Register aretof Docjs Office on June 24, J92G, 1934, J Jn LiDr i28 0f Mortgage, OTI pagt j saw j 176, which said mortgage was j ap j thereafter assigned by Walter andMarshall to Cha rles Cogger by an i and assignment dated October 5, 19271 land recorded in the offiee of the ,, , Register of Deeds for Livi gston , Thjrt pabiic oetice the, rep m Ooanty, in Liber 119 of Mortgages by pcbtetien of a copy srfj tHiapage 105, which said mortgage was onier, far ttree stopec eeki thereafter assigned by Charles Co prerons to said ry of hearing, inlger and wife to State Savings Bankrtv Cbe Pinckney tKsjtaJuv a news 0f South Lyon, Michigan, by an, paper printed and circulate tri said W5UU IA Jofis, Juvlfpa of Probate A true eepy CeJestia Parshall, Begtter of Pnkatc 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN assignment dated March 10, 1931, and recorded at the Office of th Register of Deeds of Livingston County, in Liber 134 of Mortgages page 285, which said mortgage wathoreafter assigned by the Stit thy can be found for them out, in the rural section of the nation where there is unanimity of opinion this would not have happened Aid1 they observed the rules of thc game in our national effort to put an entl to depression With their vault township died last week from takingjpiM hiffh with billions of idle do poison tablets by mistake j lars they havc rcfUid t0 provide James Sweeney, 91, of Lyndon for ihe frcdit need oXihe township died at an Ann Arbor hos1 UIllejS tbcy werp auowtj to cany pital Dec 5 The funeral and burial j thp bal Meanwhile the nation has were held Saturlay at St MaryI sUff,n, and the return of prosperchurch in Chelsea j ity is ,i,iayed tnable to sens pubS H Thomas, agriculture teacher yiC opinion they have adopted a at Fowlcrville high hool took l2cour of aKion tlat j, HWty members of hjs clais to the lnternat spiiing their own doom It begin sell at public auction tothe highest ional Stok Show at Chicago last biddrv at the West Front entrance week to the Court House in the City of The Brighton high school football Howell, Livingston County, Michi team was banqui ted by the business pan that being thf place of holding men there TueJay night Coach he Circuit Court for said County of Doris of Detroit was the speaker Livingston, on the 24th day of WalterHustings has made a new January A D 1934, at twelve j motion picture entitled Whitetails oVlock noon, Pastcrn Standard It depicts the experience, of a deer hunter Dr Jeorge Leslie hiis been electei president of the Livingston County Medical Society Dr Anderson is secretary Nearly 1000 unemployed have reI gitered at the court house The greatest number have come from Tim following described propMORTGAGE SALE 1thaing been made 1fciiH haing been made irt liuie tiian thirty elays in tho con iikuis of a certain mortgage r valed on August 4, 192, h 1 JJ, AnVTs and Ireno M AHnifJta GtJtncr, and the qnkTef Sarvings Dank of South Lyon Michi j gan to Robxirt Warden, Dai Brown j and Ida Louche, Trustees for seg , vegated and substituted assets of thc , The Ctrcufe Cwt ff OK Cmnry i , synga Uank, said assignment j j being recorded in Liber 13 of LMgtan in CJkAMtery Bert Thoinai, Plaintiff fade Harris Swartheut, Harry Catted ml tye CatteiJ, his iwffe, LITlie Parsens, 1 Cattell ai Margaret Cattejl, hb wite Jamea Cattell, Carl HaflW, William R Cattell, Albert Cattell, Joiro A, P Cattell, Sidney U Cattell, ThoH Cattefl Gorden E, Cattell, and their wires, whose first sanies are unkaown, Bmna Barfcor, Dora Sinith, Carrie J Morton, Sarah 11 MM yifftioi, HI J v iIVted in tne lirtiigiton Coucvy litgistar of Deeds OfRco on Srptcibfi 12, 1928, in Liber 102 of Mot, pijes, pages 4013, which M mortgage was thereafter asaigie by the State Savings Dank to Robert Wurden, Dan Irown and E Thompson, UlUe A, Wiodor, Mary R Mnpsp, and Syhia V, Sure HHJ Jart Glttner and Ida Luksche, Trustw for BaffieCCfLLJNg, CJRCUJT JVPGI r,atd and subslitutcv asreto of tho jtte Sitvjngs Dank, said nssignment being recorded jn the Livingston bfthp, cvinee Icjatee r assigfu of any erf saiJ defemfirtj who tiniy be decaeasel, y Defendants SUT PENDING IN TK CtRfclVT, trancc to tho Court IJous, COURT hXR THTK COUNTY OF LWLVGSTON IN tANCBflY, AT IrOWEU WKOGAN, THIS GTn JiAY QF WVMOEtt m PSUSFT WX, JOSEPH II County Register of Docds Qttirx m, Liber li3G of Jlortgags, jgt J0H em which mortgage tljepc now claimed to be due the Mim of two thousand one hundred forty two dollars and sixty four cmU principal and interest to tho fate hereof, and also an attorney fee of thirty dollars as provided by hc statute and no suit or proceedings at law qy in equity having hivu instituted to recover the Jnbt secured by said mortgage or nn part thereof NOW THEHKFORK by virtue of tYm power of sale rov tained in sail mortgage anJ in pur ance o the statute jr such cuso de and provide, notice is berey given that on Monday, the ICth day of January, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastqrn Stanviard Time, said mortgage wiH be foreclosed by eale at public vendue Mortgages, page 5, in eaid Living itan County RegasUr of Dieds OfficeT on which nioitgage there is iijv j claimed to hi due 48955 foi principal and interest to date inr of, and also an attorney fee of ti tyflve dollars 3500 as providd in aaid mortgage, uni no suit or pro ffedlng At law nv in rtqiiifry liming been instituted to rfjeover the deb securel by said mortgage or any part thereof NOWTHKIiKFORF by virtue of thepower of sale cmtained in said mortgage ad in pursuance of the statute in such cas made and provided, notice is hep by given that on March ftli, UMl 1000 oclock in the totcuo n Eeastirn Standard Time, mortgagi will b forrclose at public vtXdue to the der at the Grand Iliver Road in City of HQWII, Michigan, of ppamiscs described in sail mortgug which premises are described a follow DeJng the northeast cjuarter of ti Northwest tiartej less WS acre off Uie northeast coinrr of ti KUme Section no twentyfv 2ti TOWQ one 1 north, Uang idx fi east, Livingston County Michigan Robert Warden I a r Prown and Iria Lukscht Trostces for Segregated ard Substitutes Asset 0 I the State Savings Hank, Assignee of mortgagee ly33 the viz Lot Fiftyfive 06 of Section 1, ot Nobles Plat of Village of Brighton, Villageof Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, according , to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds, Pago 10, Livingston County Records Together with the Jieroditajnent appurhitances thereunto belong in, ut in anywist appertaining, Jind if the iirI premises be in proved with a building designee for ocvupnncy as an apartment houe, family hotel, or for comhiereKi or business purposes also together with all dlsappeaiinv IHHI, iceboxes, etiuipment for herrin, lighting, cooking mirror, door and window shades, Xreens irKJ MWnlrjgjmd sucl ,ln lettlnr unfuniishJ 1 i kr 1 i 1 b 1 entil tiu Michigan, of the premis iJnwii mortgage, which 3ire described as follow In h oauae it appearlcg from th6 afBWfevit of ptaintiF tin fih nwl otlier protfrg eatiactpry to the covit pow here, that Wm, CaUejf arid WArjret CttcU Ws wife Jame Oattell,Ca1 HaHe Wittiamj R CattcH, Albert Cattell, John A, P CattelhSrdncy U Cattefl, ThosJ II Cattell Oerdon B rCattell, ami their wives, xvbese first rraoros are unknewn nuna barker JDora Smith j Carrie J n, parai fe TWPj Daterd December 4, ou, Lltlie A,Wttdsr Mary B,Mun Kinney and Mw, eon aaj ylvja iurchf are not res AttorllCy9 for Assignee idents of the state of Rchigvn, but mortgagee are reSldjents an rrfdejn the IV 415 portlac Iank Uuilding rtne 3 Ontario ivi H jt cannqt, pontaC Michigan be seertatned fa hat qtate r coun try file defeodatJi Paris B GtHner aflj IJila OJttner, rcsid, end that it STATE OP MICHIGAN catrt he ftsotrtalned in what Btafe ru ote Cotfrl for tK Count wr oottHtry the ftnpew heirs, dv of Livlnfton iscea, ltatce3 tfr ftsalrns of saidj At a sesslon of said court hM al defendants may reakJo probate office In the City of Op bottom of ghicl4 A gmith,, Howol, jn the gaid Countyj on the of O PWhieil6 Tf Charle VanOrden7 Deceased pt ad fbt within forty days Lot ajne and, the wert half of lot 10 of Pleasant Lake Hills Subdivision Ajnex, being on ihol south east Quarter of tha outhoat quarter of section fifteen, town one aorth, jange five east, and southwest one quarter of the southwest one quarter of section fourteen, town one noiUi iagc five cast According to the re corded plat thereof Hamburg Township, Livingston Coufttft Michigan plaintiff cause this order to be Dated Pontlac Michlgmn October , 10h fl ROBERT WAfcDEN, DAN yak Vi It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims published n the PincVney Dt3tch,against saitl cstate AouW bc Hmit of Prncfcney, Michigan, said publicaeL and that a timq an, place hc ap tion U be COiHiw4 0rC Jn few pointed to receive, examine and ad week for sfc weeks fn suceeOTio and iu3t aU rlaims and demands against pursuant te the statute in sucn 8aid deceased by and before said case mack and pPovHled court Joseph H CQllina, IT IS ORDERKD, That criJItora CJTCOit jMge 0 JJ dL,coascd are required to pren Sr cnt tnclr c,a,m,to sa1 c0urt at sui Ctity OetC Probate 0ce on or before thc 0th I TM sfltt toveN ana ll brpught frv of April A D 1034, t ten to qoSet tftpXijQUled tn the oejock In the forenoon, said time TiUltfaifot Wlntt, XltihgaUin anj piace being heub appointrij other good , battels, and personal pioperty as are ever fur nished by a landlord or opei,tiig an building anilar to the building erected ujiin th mortgaged prem ises and now or hereafter inall I te in by th Mortgagor ign, whieh shall br lv twern the parties here 11 parties elai ning by h or undT them, an ac er iun to the freehold and a part of 1 he reality and encumbered by thi Indentur, Drded Dreniher th, 1 , il tri Yelland, rcuit Court Commissionei Livingston CountyMichigar Stiver ,,jn, Uutzell, Lumen Long, Fir t National Hank i troit, Michigan Attortiys for PlaintitT thd i and IOU cour of action that i doom to look as if their era of capitalistic domination is at an end and that the capitol of the United States i going to be moved back to Washington o STEVEN 5 BARBOUR Steven S Barbour was born in Dig Rapids, Michigan, Dec 15 1882 and departed thjs life at Stockbridge December 1, 1038 Age 50 years, 11 month and 10 days His earlj years were spent with his parents on a farm near Big Rapids At the age of eventoen hebegan his vocation in the service of wooLuiian to which he ha given the Howell City, Handy, Hamburg and j greater part of his life Putnam j He came with hia family to Cireff, or some tirtVP ago, locating jusi east of the village where it has made them a very desirable home In 1003 he was united la marriage with Maggie Rlanch Weight of Ryron Center To thii union were born thirteen children, two preceeding him to th world beyond The children living are Clifton, Gertrude Iairmer, Robert, Harvey, Clarenrefc Albert, Walter, ftthd, Delvin nef FUanch All at home save Clifton and Gertrude who with their, fajrw dies reside in the village Mr liiirbour has always been a hard working man, a good neighbor, a ki 1 husband and a loving father He leave to mourn his going, a wif the children, three brothers two sisters and a large cirle friend Senices were held at the itaaptiit church of Gregory, R v L S Slay baugh officiating Interment a t Plainfield cemetery IT ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dtpatch of December 17, 1008 A great many pickeral arc being caught from the pond these days John White ii rving on the jury in the January term of court Charlen Hurch, u former resident Jid at bis home in Stockbridge Sat urday morning Horn to Mr, and Mrs Rois Read on Sunday morning, a irL nidg o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court or t County of Livingston At a esion nf said court, held al the JYobate Office in thc City o rlowell in said County, oil the th day of December, A D 1033 Ilerit Hon, Willis L Lyons, iuir of Probate In the Matter of th Estate of Katie SieitJi, Deceased ft app anhglo the court that the time for presentation of claims against aid estate, should be limited and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive,examine and adjust all claims and demand again said deceased by and before oaio court IT IS ORDKRKD, That creditors of sail deceased are reepjirtd to present their claims to said court at aid Probate Office on or before the oth dny of April A D J i at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, The Pinckney council has given the Gardner Lighting Co a co tract to light the village streets at S00 per yyr 3o lights will b set up The slippery roads have kept the blacken it ha buy th se IH, few days The Columbian Dramatic Club iH put on ttie drama Esmeralda at the opera house Tuesday evening Nelfon McCullough, a former resident, died luH week at Not Springs, Ark Dr R H Glenn ha redgried at the Sanitarium and started praetis ng medicine at Tower, Cheboygan county The KOTM el ctd the following ofberr for 10N Com G V Van Winkle Lt Com, F A Fide R K, X P MorterMon F K, F G Jackson fhaplain, Rev latfs Phy Dr H F Sigler Serg, Rue Conway M A, K R Cook lt Reuben Finch Snt Ticket, J L Teeple Eugene ah was hurt by falling from one day lat week, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Lirinfston At a session of said ourt held at fthe Probate Ome in the City of Howell in the said County on the 0lklaifJecenbr, A D I IM Present, Hon Willi T7 Lyonfs, Guy Uite load M II hailly of hav Out to Help Other Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EiMe of Williym E Farnam, Deceerl It appearing to tho court that the time for presentaion of claims againt said estate should be limited and that a tim and place bo appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of April A D 1034, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint Smiling, juftt out of a sanatorium, Mary in celebrnUns hr return to health hy rqmtfTiiijc to sell iuwr culoAiA ChrlfltmAft Reals Mary father died of tuberculodS and he dropped out of school o a to work Two yarg later ho wa strkken Tuber rulutds anatorfums eductt M vt HH cure Mary knows now that hr young father might liar been ived from death She know, too, that her own cat would have been found in its early Mage had the high school survey not passed her Ity KarJy discovery of tuberculosis mean ridding humanity ot unnecessary worry and sorrow Buy Marys i Christmas seals That public notice thereof be given ed for the examination and adjust by publication of a copy of thiamtnt of all claims and demands order for three successive weeks against said deceaed previous to said day of hearing, in n ig FURTHER ORDERED, the pjnckny Dispatch, a newspaper That public notice thereof be given printed a 1 circulated in said by publication of a copy of this ordcounty i or for three gucccssive weeks preCooaty, Michigan 4eacribcd a fol for thc examinatio n and adjustment rof all claims and demands againsl ndng on the section line A deceased StctHW M MTMf U ft LUTHER A t Cvl WiiLs JJ Lyons, Judge of Probate rue opy lia iarsh, isur of Probate O n vious to aid day of hearing H tn Pintkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in naid county Willis L Lyons, A Vu copy Judge of Trokito CeKitia Paxliall, A RECENT state legislative bill pn Tided that a track ipsa ctrryiag ft bell sy day and a festers by sight should lead all railroad traiss across grade crossings that conductors must srriU when answering jaMtM UMt It would b a mUdetsstflor to ssrr eggs more than one day 14 OB pollssAa cars that trains be reqair4 to itopjt , py time when fisgd by hltehlktrs and that trains crossitg rlTertHridr than twentyAre feet be eeaulirft lt UtehOftsi wd UU prtTt tl iM IVllMflU ,f x mi n N N V wy,V 1 2a is 1 s,i,V V SF i ,t N Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County The Piackney Dkpatefc Wednesday, Dec 13, 1033 13 19 46 14 v DayirdL 4 Wd, Thar, Fri, Sat, Dec 4 The Play of thaAfes, SJTATE FAIh f Feat Will Rogers, Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayers and a host of others Comedy New Pick Your Day and Come Sat Only Tarzan the Fearless No 12The End Mat Sat 2 P M lOe ard 20c lun Mon, 17 18 CLARA BOW IN HER LATEST HOOPLA CivnedyGet Along, Little Wine Greatest Novelty KRAKATOA Mat Sun 2 P M Con uet, Dec 19 MerchantJ Courtesy Nitc, 15c With Ticket ABOVE THE CLOUDS 7 Robert Armstrong, Dorothy Wilson, Richard Cromwell Jimmy Gleason i i Pi for Two Novelty imd Cartoon Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 2021 22 ANN VICKERS r Walter Huston Irene Dunne Conrtad Nagle ComingOnly Yesterday u r, A Laly ior a Day Uttle Women The Power and The Glory Big Midnight Show New Years Ev Watch for Program imimiirmiiiHiiiuiiiiiiaTMiiiivtiiiiiuiiiiiniiuiiimiijtStBiMiHiuittJ CoijfoitT in ifoncr motor Wfntei iJVoii insist on perfect heat for yout I rntwhy, not for your car HaDees J it XSafJcr iet ior your car is as reIible as your home hcatiog plant and 1 comfortabl Toasty warmth no viiicr how cold The only car heater f ii the world tvitK complete finger tip tonjrol Hot water from motor heats DcLaxe radiating unit on dash Ivi back of unit flcods clean, odorless, Tcited fresh air to ail Drrts of car Positively the finest cir heater ever known lrraiJaticn mutilates crr in no way Ycr of servicea ocrmanent investment Easily transferred from your old tv your new car Tested and proved 50000 users beyond experiment II commended by lending manufactor c of cars, taxicabs, and by distributors IDn performance i tenialon1 Jniilliion n SO mirvi ove and oiMhali hour So it today aDees Car Heater COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL The KZes Patented Complete Xtat Con trol ptimlti quick, pesltire adjustment of jot only minimum to mamnm TOlmsa of teat, bat of direction of teat as wslL I i ay ton Son nniniiiiiinHHiiimrinTmniiniiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HAMBURG IRG the annual meeting of Hamburg hive, No S92 Lady Maccabees was held in I O 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Kmma Hayner, presiding Official reports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Nellie E HaighU The following officer were elected for the ensuing year Commander, Mrs Emma Hayner, lieu tenant commander, Mrs Blanche B Pryer past commander, Mrs Ejmily Kuchar, chaplain, Mr Emily Blades sergeant, Mrs Kittie L Gilbert mistreaatarms, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus first and second j ladies of the guard, Mrs Myrtie Smith and Mrs Mary bentinel, Mr Ida Knapp picket, Mrs Mildred Whitlock Miv Emily Blades served candy Those j uncle Richard Snell of Detroit ,ppnt Saturday with Dennis Roberts r Dr Davu paHed on Betty airrd Bobby Meyer Wice last week Miss Alice Thorburn, Detroit, apent the week end with her mother, Mrs Loyal Gilchrist John M Harris and family, Mr and Mr Win Cooper, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Dan and Elizabeth Driver and Ruth Devereaux, Pinckney and the White families were Sunday dinner guests at JDWhites to honor the birthday anniversaries of John Harris and John White CHUBBS CORNERS J J s Mr and Mrs fcoySqiolett spent IiowningJ Friday and Saturday i Detroit on business , Mr and Mrs J jfcrftam were wtogunOay dinner guefiafVMr and will act for good of the order at the Mrs, Thos, Mosher of Jarbori next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, December 19, are Mrs Kittie Gilbert, Mrs Helen H Queal, Mrs orma V Merrill, Mrs Minnie Buckalew and Mrs Emily Kuchar Mrs William Winkelhau wa hostess at the annual meeting of tfio Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church Thuriay afternoon The attendance was good, gut its being Mrs Arthur Doherr of Chicago, 111, and Mri George E Sseridan, Mrs Emil J Kuchnr, the president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing What a Friend We have in Jesus and prayer by the president Official reports were made by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Charl js S DeWolfe and other regular business of the society transacted The election of officers resulted as follows president, Mra Emil Kuchar vice president, Mrs James Feathcrly secretary Mrs Frank Buckalew treasurer, Mrs Charles S DeWolfe An invitation from Mrs James H Hayner to hold the January meeting at her home was accepted Mrs Winkelhaus served light lvfresbments Mrs Arthur Doheir arj daughter Marlene of Chicago, III, came Wl nesday to pend a wek with Mrs Doherrs parent, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs William H Keedle went to Muskegon Heights, Wednes day where they are visjting their ion, Donali L Keedle and family Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith who were injured Thanksgiving day when their ear was struck by one A Vt itMr and Mri Antfcdew Campbell and daughter of Pliseluhvy spent Saturday night and Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Clayten Mfttt were Sunday dinner guejta at the M W AJUion home Mr and Mrs Roy Smolett Mffertained company Sunday from D troit , r Dr and Mrs Walter Merceir ef Webbervillc were Sunday callers f Mr and Mrs M W Allison Mrs Edith Craft and son, Walter, vvre Sunday callers at the C Kir1 y home Mr and M Albcrt Dmkel Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Detroit shoppers last Wednesday Vw PLA1NFIELD ,I Mr and Mrs Hurtig Allei and sons of Detroit were week end guests of her patents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping Rv Swadling met with a slight auto accident last Tuesday which made him walk lame for several yriday niSht jWRcy e Hardware WtnitniuiiHiiiiiinjiMnliiiuiiNitiiiuHiw Mtes Cooper of MarsfiaH spent the weekend at Mrfc E Donohues Mr and Mrs teve Baker and Mr and Mrs A j Hojmes called days Rev and Mr Swadling a Mr Whitbys funeral at Corners last Thursday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss attended Hickory visited family, Mrs Letta Church sjent the week end with her son and family WebberviHe near J their son last Tuesday, Mrs Melborn Gauso Adams Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs E E Huston callers Saturday afternoon at and Mrs Yance Millers Mr ad o f North ard wire Mr PLAJNFIELD CHURCrt WfiWt S, S at 1030 heacnng in the evening after C E mfeeCingC E meeting at TO fopic Suppose thti worldweSre without Christ LeaderKermethensey Mrs A J Holmes entertained the Ladies Guild last week Tuesday an J tables were set for 30 Mr and Mrs E L Topping enterSwadling andjtained the Friendly Bible class Wed evening, 14 members were present All enjoyed the meeting anvi pro gram The next meeting will be for dinner Christmas exercises and treewiU be Dec 24 at 1030, Sunday School hour The M C S S claa3 gave A miscellaneous shower Thursday night for Mr and Mrs Burtb Sweet who received a good many, useful i presents 50 were served lunch driven by a reckless driver near Onondaga when on their way to visit Mr Smiths father near Eaton Rapids are recovering nicely ThirJ son, Adney Smith, who was with them was uninjured The car was badly damaged The annual meeting of Haynburg Cemetery Association will be held at Jurys Hardware store, Satutdayj aftenoon, December K I The teachers of Hamburg illage school are arranging for a Chrit mas entertainment to be held at IOI O F hall Friday evening, December 22 The pupils in Miss Grace Beebes room will present four plays and the pupilj in Miss Helen Wcndorleins room, two plays Mrs, Minnie Cooper and nephew, John Feathcrly went to Detroit Frit day to remain for some time Mi,J Jule Adele Ball left for South Bend, Ind Monday morning to attenl the nineteenth Biennial National convention of the Gleaner Life Insurance Society Miss Ball is chairman of the committee for Good if the Order I Last Minute Suggestions Only One Full Shopping Week Open Evenings all Next Week Windup Express Trams, with figure 8 track 129 Electric lighted AutomtfbHei, complete with Battery L ,, 29c Large Andy Gump Cartoon Book, enjoyed by Adults and Children FARMERS INSURE i Your property in Michigan, Inijrest Farm Mutual Iiuuranoe Com pany with a policy that hits no technical loopholes to avoid liability, con istant with ufe underwriting A blajiket policy on personal property, Nt resources nearly OneHalf Million bollaii Loss satisfactorily adjusted and, promptly paid Careful underwriting and a thorough system of inspection maintained, eliminating overinurance, fire hazards and undedrab risks Inures both rodded and Tinrodded riiks ForfurLher information see C G STACKABLE Pinckney, Phone 68, or write the Hen Office State Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance Company HOME OFFICE 02 CHURCH ST FLINT MICH W V QURRAS PiMicit II K FISK, Scretry LAKELAND NEWS V Mr Robert Jack and children were Saturday callers of Mrs Jacks brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mr Mylo Kettlr at Howell C,A Brown spent the week end with hii wife arwl daughter, Dorothy at Durand Mr ard Mrs Harry Lee and sons Alger, were wvek end guests of Mr Lees aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Palmer Hardy, at Tipton Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were week er 1 gusts of Mrs, Browns parents Mr and Mrs E C Burdick Mr and Mr Ener Stofflct entertained for dinner Wednesday evening at their home at Winans Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Jack of this place and Mr and Mr Earl Arms of South Lyons Lewis Sterli and daughter, Mri A R Downing and daughter, Helen, spent Saturday in Ann Arbor 10c 5c 117 Closeout 10c Glass TreeOmainent Heavy ParfrWool Blankets, singles Mens suspenderback Overalls, a garment we are proud of ,, 100 Mens Rayon Plated Dress Hose 15c pr 175 doz Mens part wool Dress Hoset 20c pr 225 doz Ladies 98c full fashioned, pure silk Hosiery service or chiffon Vlr, 89c Cream and Gum Mixed Xmas Candy 10c lb Assorted Chocolates,v, 15 lb Morningside Assorted Chocolates a 29c value ,, 19c lb Hundreds of other appropriate gifts in our stationary, toilet goods and fancy glass and china departments Shop Now Avoid the last minute rush MAJUON J Thihckney Dispitch 100 per yr Alt During The Month of December Thcives stole a can of cream from the bam at x John White Friday night, If tho 6 can with letters 26 in red paint is returned it will be more than appreciated Deputy enncdy has been on thfj case RPJ Mrs Carl Lillywhite were m Parwell last Wednesday to attend it fuaersl of the latter I II1UI V I j Irvin K Mr Ri I Santa Clans Will Be ii PIT Stew ilpii IfatSuriw Scores of teachers and organizations afe talcing ad vantage of our timely oiler 1 regards to Xmas candies andtoys Ifyou have not received a letter from us, by all means talk with the manager of our store before maktnff vour purchases r t, Lines 5c 10c Store HOWELL BRIGHTON FOWLERVILLE GRAND LEDGE i KW iaijpe ,, iS ,mKm J J The PJackaty Dbpatch Wednesday, Dec 13,1933 aa i The Pinckney Dispatch tentered at the Postefflee it Pinckney, Mich Jtt Second Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a in Advance WUl CURLETT PUMPER S CASH VALUES FKI SAT DEC 15,16 V PILtSBURYS FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack 99c HONEY, per cake 10c IELLO, all flavors, pkg 5c EEL,orange,lemon citron,3 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 ib jar 25c CAMPBELLS SOUP2 cans 15c RICE, fancy, lb 5c Mr SUGAR, CANE SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 10 lbs 49 v MINCEMEAT pkg 9 POP CORNlittle Baster2 tf i lc BAKING POWDER2lb can25c DATES 2lb pkg 23c JP ROSE SOAP, 4 cakes 25c KRAFTS CHEESE, 2 pkgs 2ft, Mrs R T Kvad was In Howell Monday , Tonara Slgler wa in Lansing one day last week Ted Singer is spending iomo time in Detroit Mr and Mrs Floyd Rjaon were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Monday O S Thompson of Dexter called at the Dispatch office Saturday Bert Harris purchased two hordes of Win Gushing of Dexter last week John Martin and George Jroincr j were in Howell on business last Friday Mrs John Mitt of Ypdlunti spent Monday with Mr and Mix W J Na h Santa Clans Will Be Her rA i i s s s Christmas Cards,interlaced envelopes,each 2c to 10c s Mens Toilet Sets 75c to 250 Cameras 50c to 500 I Toys for the Kiddies 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c, to 100 S Cigars in boxes of 10 and 25 50c to 125 Gilberts Chocolates 25c to 100 I ACKERS, 2 lb box Mixed Nuts, lb Walnut soft shell, lb Seedless Raisins 4 lbs CHEESE, lb I9cj Cut Rock Xmas tandy, lb 25c Brilliant Mini CnI, ib 29cl Chocolates, Ib 19c iaaBBBBBBaBa 15c 15c 15c Mrs Clifford VanHont and Mra K W Hinckley were in Ann Arber Monday W E Darrow and Gerald KenA tuviy were in Willianuton last Thursday FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist IMIIIIIIIIItllllllltllltlllllllllllllllUttlllllllllllllllltlMltllltllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHfll Dr and Mrs Claiv Skinner of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Ernest Frost Mr and Mr Henry Johnson of Plainfield spat Sunday with Mr land Mrs, John Chambers 15c SOAP, 4 Bars BIG FOUR WHITE NAPHTHA MILK, Pet, Carnation Red White tall can Kenneth, HolLs and Freddy Wylie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr i and Mrs Jame Wylk j Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr pent the week end with Mr and Mrs William Brogan jn Janja, Mr and Mrs W J Nash have as 5 their guest this week, Frank 0ifJ Conner of Phelps, New York 1 Hai ley Miller who i working W Pontiac spent the week end at the r home of Mr Emma Burgess OCT i Sunday dinner guests of Mr and , iMs A L Xsbitt wm Mr Ciltt Vi 10 CH KENNEDY PHONE 23F3 d j Kicharh and Mis Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Larue Moran and son, Jimmip, of Detroit spent Sunday wiht Mr and Mr Fred TeepJc i Moami Aire Kdgnr Martinami WE DELIVER 4 hil,r of Insing spent Sunday with hi parents Mr ard Mr4 Jnu Martin HFRF is a prift that is more than a new rlnv 11 its a pift of freedom freedom to PJM d long f rc y llftc Free a hot drudgery of ISoinV spent hi fining a rroasy bloc and soot blackened utensil Freedom from cleaning foiled kitehen walls and curtains Thc are only a few of the reasons why an electric ranpe means MI much FREEDOM to the mxlcrn Homo Managrr Thr new fully atitomdtic olertric range gives lnr hours f added leisure and lioln holidavH from the kitchen t assures erfectl v rooked intvals, pipinj not and I ready to tcrvc hen she returns houif You do not neel to luiy an rlwtrir raitj to id out if you like rleelri rooking Ve nill install an electric range without initial chaise, and let you it for six monfhts, removing it nithout charge if you do not like itDuring tlir trral jcriod, you pay for the net vice as registered by your meter, plus a monthlr liargf of 1 lor the range If you decide to kcp the range, your monthly payments Will IK applied toward the purcbaMprice H you decide tnat rmt do not want it,tlie range will he removed at oiw eipetine Send in your application for a trial range today j C W Hooker was Tuesday evening in Fritr Gardner is now employed t the Weeks Drug store u J Lucius Wilson Jr is il home with bronchjti Mrs FrtTrTLepk and , loyd, were liiit visitors Finliv It Mr Maria Dinkel and Mrs J C OVY,I Dink 1 were Sunday callers at the I home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Love ii Marion Mi and Mrs Earl Uaughn, Ed Diewcry and wife spent several lays last ucik with Mr and Mrs Guy Smith in Cleveland The roa I this ide of HiJandLake lias been CIOHM Ihis week on cclunt of th layiny of a new culvert Thi i being do net by CWA labor Mi Drueilla Olaebon i home iVom Ioul t is wek and ha I r Ml1 t, Mi Virginia Hoifl CiUbb Cornel Reason Sons AR, Vat Granulated, 10 lbs 49c ii as of Andy Kudfricki of llowvll a at the Dispatch office Saturday Mr and Mrs Ec1 Laviy ind 01, liobrt, wTe in Howell Tuesday Carl Denon of Ypsilanti vn, i week end guest of Robert Staekable j yh Anna Knvin of ,,,,,,, an , , Walter Collins of Ypilanti ciiihd J Mi Edna Spears wen Thursday upon Met Chalker Tucstlay alLr1 diri guest of Mr and Mr John noon j Mitin Will Fi,k and wife spent Sihlayi ,li MrClukey spent several with Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk iu days ihi week with her daughter, Brighton Lester Webb of Howt II Sunday dinner guest of Mr Mrs N Patey Mr and Mrs L W IIoT 01 spent Friday and Satuiuay MisHs IjofT 1 Mi Vrrnr Thorpe anil was a Tu s day dinner gue ,t of Mr and Mrs, 1 Frd Lake Mr hn r, tuna the ova 08 vl Thia timer clock V makes cooking with your electric range ,comptetdytnitomat UT K BEVHRCfOK ewwl ic You can go oat eoatyoa A cent oe an afternoon of card, the for added fad There k BO lane theater, abiping and amr burning afl the tne lA3e the worry about being botoe in time rtfl grwh to cook wpocr iw fimply pot yota fne hoeaf jroue Mapper ia inkel and s 0 n, Stanley, MYHind Mrs W H Gardiil, rr annd GeorgSweertey attended i ihe Tftiefl of James Sweaney at , Chilra Saturday Mr and Mrs Eert Ho of Howell nti Mr W K Harrow and were callers of Mrs Eliza Gaida Ul Mi s TU anrl Hkn Devci ArVW one day ia,t week j UX visiud Miss Virginia Darrow at the U of M HotpiUd in Ann R G Webband M L Hi ahey Abor Sunday spent Sunday tviOr Mr and Mrsi Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Roy Hicks near Lansing j har, a SurKiay dinner eets, Prof Supt J P Doyle was unable tfjad Mis Manhy McDonald and attend to hi school duties Monday childr n of Ypsilanti and Mr and the wndeSaeaJ in the oven wait mad fere you ae At the proper ready aW the tihle Anjdectrie rang bring you BEALkitchea 00, , the dock turn the oven and after tbe meal ha frcedoot on account of iflness j Miss Florence Crabbe of Gnirl Rapids was a week end gu t of Mr and Mr R T Read Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn had as Sunday guest, H U Apple ton Jr and Don Bidwell of Detroit Mr and Mr Alfr d 1lummer and family of Bay City spent the week end with Mr and Mr Ezra Plujruner Mr and Mrs A H Murphy nnd 3on, Dick, spent Sunday in Jackson Mr Murphy and Dick remained 1 John SchrarrnfDetroit for a few days M T GraycJ ani w H Gardner The board of commerce hunch w re in Howell Monday filinjf a made ai attempt to flood the tkatcWA project for the Recvs rhool irtfp rink on the square Tuoday but district We are informed by School rwi PITROJI J0I8OM N 1 Mis TPD Stackable anh family of North Hamburg 15 Mrs A L Nesbitt was hotrte UL a delightful bridge party, Friday aftrroon The gueatj Wtm MR dames W C Wyiie, 8taley Vaaafjmand J Kdth df Dexter, Mi H O Frye and Mrs Norman Reason and Mis Nellie Gardner Sunday calleri at th home of Mr ard Mrs S H Carr were Mr 1 and Mrs Milo Kettler an children of Howell, Mrs Robert Jack and daughters of Lakeland and Mi Dorothy Cark MUs Pat Stein and did not make much progress as the water seeped away as fast aj it was Commisoncr Alma Sharpe that all the ochool project wjll be put to fHaafatAY RE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR TEETH JUWVCY THE THINGS YOU WANT WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE ON DKNTAL BILLS t TWENTY FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE IN EVERY BRANCH OF DENTISTRY ENABLES ME TO CORRECTLY DIAGNOIS AND , CARE FOR YOUR DENTAL TROUBLES ASK 1000s THOU s SANDS OF SATISFIED PATIENTS VI vr, JvjT O noujed in It will take some time togettor and a lump mim aefaXb Many DR R G SGLER D DS j M PINCKNEY, MICH TAKE P1NCKNEYPORTAGE LAKEDXTER ROAD HOURS a to 121 to 5 EVENINGS Ui APPOINTMENT PHONE 18F5 wmmmmmmmmm a N aaaaaaaaV , v The Pinckaty Dispatch Wednesday, Dec 13, 1 t rtfn SHUCK a nd Golden CO 9 s Ti Tty a tankful of Dixie Galden Cat tday notice the differ Your car will start quicker take less time to warm up power Why Because Dixie anging weather conditions High ete combustion and freedom methods and modern refining pi n zero weather depends on your car Too heavy an oil may cause you a big repair drain the old worn oil and anufacturer of your car Convince yourself Fill up on Dixie Golden Gas Today Irving Richardson Louis Wagoner PINCKNEY, MICH CHUBBS CORNERS, QUARTET FIGHTS DISEASE i Inventory T TH9 0 mtkjUtil 79 a mardant or ftaalnMa UiaaAly take llatW hit tock of mrehadMinvor0r to ob tain defialt Information aato tao actual worth of hla fcuaiatw Tho proceaa is omltoi aa iamufoy of mrchandlae To UMWgfcUttl orehaiit doea not attempt to doeolw himael Into believing that all too merchandisf on his shelree isworth what paid for it, and ao he culls out the worthless stock, marks down whatever la shopworn and adjusts his gains and losses accordingly Thua he commences the new year with a balance sheet of correct values f This question of correct values sooner or later confronts all man1 kind and, like the business man, every Individual who is eager to ad vance in the right direction will take account of his personal stock by making a careful analysis of hia spiritual, mental, and moral condition He will devote himself resolutely to the task of eliminating from his storehouse of thinking whatever Is undesirable or destructive to health, holiness, and success, and seek to re place it with that which will bring peace and happiness not only to himself but to all upon whom his thoughts may rest While a buslnts man may take stock only once or twice during the year, in the textbook of Christian Sci ce, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Kddy, we read p 233 Every day Malic to makes its demands upon us for high , er proofs rather than professions of tmxxsl Ket tim oir Christian power These proofs consist solely in the destruction of sin, slknes and death by the power of Spirit, as Jesus destroyed them This is an element of progress, and progress is the law of God, whose law demands of us only what we can cer tainly fulfill Necessarily we must progress, since that U Gods law Then if that law, the law of divine Xove, demands of us what we can fulfill, we need not hesitate, or even be in doubt, for ne problem is too difficult for a true understanding of Mind to solve, and no error too subtle for Truth to un cqver It U our part simply to be obedient to Gods behest and to re tinqulsh in thought, as fast as practical, augnt mat is unloving, seinsn, unkind, dishonest, and impure The merchant, in going through his shelves, may find an accumulation of dead stock or worthless merchandise and, again, he may find hidden away many articles of value which he did riot know were there He discards the unworthy and brings the gopd jp the fron, hving placed a proper estimate upon them And in order to supply the demands fif his custppiers he 1 ready to secure rnpre merchandise of good quality Many times in her writings Mrs Eddy alludes to theparable of ,the Here goes the weekly blur, the benefit of youse guya and yot gals We hope you like it The after effects of Thui nite weje predominant in Gord in Fridays Geometry Class Janis, what is this strange power you have oven men ami dogs The item of last week induced Am to return to hia old home town to pick the girlfriends Arnold BerquLst and Clifford Chambers were seen playing around up at the Star Hall Friday nite We wonder if June and Willa were the big attractions Peanuts Parkinson Nuts to you is being rushed by another upandcoming young football starLaur ence Gorton, while brother Floyd ij worying whether Betty has h coat Cancha keep her warm, Floyd Mildred and Leo were caught peeking at Broadway thru a Keyhole Friday nite How does the Great White Way look through a keyhole greasemonkey Pardon us, Jerry But we dimply our chest Has Flo been out to see you, lately nd how about Hortensc Pimple Wei, Well Stanley the former odajerker, has gone highbrow 1 leah, deah We hear hes been iLshirg a subdeb in Grosse Pointe Is that why you debited your humble station at the drugstore, Stan J Betty rhust be getting weaker and weaker Lou certainly underostimates her walking ability, anyway He dont even think she can walk home from the corner IhaT bad How ya dolh, Merry NOW Dean has gone back to the big, city Turkey, we dont think you should Lake Hank with you to the Sanator ium He looks as though ho might be suceptible to tuberculosa Things we didnt know till now That Tommie Howlet makes a good afterdinner speaker That Con has a peered suitora Gary something or other, That 4 of Pjnekneys elite are Detroit tares and the wheat On page U of Miscellaneous Writings, for in I soing to make Whoopee in stance she says, The student of next week end, Christian Science must first separate , vetafrcnirthheat discern i That the Plnckncy swains r v were I Sale Bills PRINTED i rr hxed for turning work of His fanJ drnAeack tune RADIO SERVICE I sm prepared to frrvicr nua repaii all makes of radio Alo carry a full line of EverReady tubs Wiwn i need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 PhJnet i Marvin Shirey j Four tiny Morlok sisters, the only quadruplets ever born in Michigan, are growing up in a world made safer prfkem through the work done by lllftjflMusia Christmas seals That is way ey gave their fourfold support to tie Michigan Tuberculosis Associate, in Us 1933 campaign for the sale of seals, and posed with the double barred cross, symbol of the work done by antituberculosis soeieties Cood food, lots of sleep and many happy hours of play is the simple program followed by the four little girls whose birth attracted the curiosity and interest of the nation, when they were born In Lansing about thive and onehalf years ago To help oilier children snd make the world safer for themselves, the Morlok sisters address their plea for the generous purchase of seals, using the middle Initials given them to Indicate the order of their arrival 1n the world Kdna A Assure health for all children Wilma Biiy tuberculosis Christmas seals Sarah CChristmas joy should be shared Jicleu D Delay can be fatal Buy seals between the thought, moTtvf, and act superinduced by the wrong motive or the truethe Godgiven intent and volitionarrest the former, and obey the latter So the individual knows that he must make a determined effort to eliminate the tares, erreneous thoughts, such as fear, aniiety, resentment, selfwill, criticism, and a host of other useless beliefs that should have been discarded long ago, and tenderly cherish the wheat, good thoughts, such as love, courage, knAiffm, unselfishness, forgiveness, and kindly consideration of others, confident that his stock taking will how a balance on the right side One of the tares to be exterminated s a false sense of responsibility When we realize that al responsibility belongs to God and that we can reflect divine wisdom and power, we are freed from amiety, fear, and worry Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and loan not unto thine own understanding In al thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths The relinquishment of fear and discontent is possible only as the assurance is gained that God, divine Love, is tenderly earing for all quHo put uul bteause the bevy of r swamped Wednesday Pinckney gal and Webber beautiful Kowalik nite That Fred Road is afraid to throw oggs nowadays Whos afraid of the big, bad egg That the browncyed gl ha Anally got her watch , qpt 4 Prowrity muat W That Helen SLockbridgc boyfriend ted a little accident the other nite Was it aa automobile accident That Bill Drown and Mary Spears were uo seen looking at Broadway thru a keyhole Fridjty nite, That it takes brains to he a quaiterback If you dont think o, jik Bob That while Madge wa uway, Bill would play, and new hes got the dickens to pay SoOoo lets call it a day, v s mm ft I I I 1 f WATCHES CLOCKS Prices Reduced SILVERWARE LEATHER GOODS TOILET SETS A t JEWELRY J BUY NOW OR CHRISTMASThis is your Op t A s 1 1 t i i i i m m 8 portumty LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK BETWEEN LANSING AND DETROIT Elgin Strap Watches Community Silver v s Bargains in EverythingYou Must See the Stock to I Appreciate the Values 5 CJLBtRT FflQSi The Pinckney Dispatch 100 per All During The Month of December yrI 8 Howell, Mich Optomcriat 8 ilHIMIIIimiWWIMIMHITIIli F C Reickhorr Jeweler Howell Mih n v ll 3 7 Wl T 7 fe t0 y p, s j I h V c fc i X J ik J1 Hl A f MT A Tie Pinckoey DispBtck Wfipfciky, Dec 13, NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO ,tch of December 13, 1883 drew Straith of Dover took an ose of laudanum last Friday h suicidal intent Through the efforti of Dr Lee of Dexter he was restored to consciousness BATTERIES 495 op fcS 380 up I TUBES 110 up I I f LbEibAYtsY 1 5 GOODYEAR TIRES illllllllHtltmilllllimtllllHIIlllllllllllllllllillllllllilliiiiiJiiuiiiiiilliiiiutllllitiiiiiiifi COMMUNICATION w Pinckney, Michigan December 5, 1933 Editor Pincknjey Dispatch I wonder if one of the few roisguided persons who did not vote for the repeal of the 18th amendment and who dos not believe the arguments of those who did so vote, might be permitted to answer Current Comment in the Dispatch issue of Nov 28, concern ing the hullabaloo over the school question as regards the appropria tion of liquortax money for educational purposes No one is more concerned than I over the question of the perpetua tion of the institutions of learning built up by our country at so great t a cost No one is more interested in fARTHOU FUNEfcAL HOMEMr Hoyland of Unadilla may move his flour mill to Pinckney Tdmpkinsand Ismon snipped the first carload of wheat out of Pinck ney today by railroad Mr and Mrs F G Rose celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary yesterday The Unadilla highway matter is up in the air again as the railroad gwig has once more quit work Mr Bullis ays he will take the matter into court if the terms of the contract are not carried out The first passenger train over the Grand Trunk arrived in Pinckney I Monday It was met at the station j by the Pinckney Cornet band and a ,v,n boa aml LrLi J delegation who were given a free present all the advantage and rile A combination train now rum moiv that those of past days have WAITEDTo buy a stack of straw MCKNI NO 39 n FOR SALE EXCHANC FOR SALEGobbler and two hen F0R SA1EWood at 100 of theiturk Leo Frye from South Lyon to Pinckney ar1 enjoyed but I for one would prefer riving at 300 P M and returning to , , at 330 P M Established 1865 Ov SutyfWe Years Banking Incorooted 1D16 Safe o McPherson State Bank Hwell, Mich CMDital 150,00000 Surplus 75,000J In the spirit of thL Holiday Sison, wa wish to thank our dipoiLo and other friend, for tlirir part in the recoi 1 of service madr by tbK bank during tin1 past ypir You have helped t make oar pxabUixnwtniertyourii mily fidenoj and understanding hav GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Hoatinf We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We HandU Elactric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Prear Tanks 14 Washmaton Howell, Mich Phone 610 Reoair Work of All Kindt William Dolan has sold his grosry tore to John McCuiness of Dexter John McCrosson will have an auction on Ids farm in Hamburg Saturday Pcrrv Blunt, auctioneer see thoje boys and girls grow up educationally ignorant, than that tluy attain knowledge at the expense jjU of the principles of morality and honor Wheat straw preferred Harold Doody 150 a cord Also White Oak posts 7 ft long at 12c each EU Axon, 1 xk northeast of Pinckney FOR SALERutabagas, 50c M J Roche, Pinckney, Mich WANTED To Trade or Exchange Lake property for automobiles, per trucks, lumber, horses or cattle Mark Swarthout FOR SALE Xarge barred rock i pullets from M S, A, stock, 75c a VanHorn Hillside Farm If Current Comment and others would take the trouble to consult a FOUNDEstrajed to my farm, a very old Look, they would see that horsc Owner may have by paying for this ad, and keep LOSTA small female beagle dog Mrj Frank Mowers Answers to the name of Toby COMMUNICATION Iiiickiie, Mich, Die 1 Andrew Clark has opened up photographers gallery in Dexter j Paul, one of best educated, sound The following program will be lWnke w le or of time, put on at the Congregational ohucJi S difference in principle Tuesday evening Whosoever WiHSchool Moonlight in the LakeChoir Dialogue The Drunkards Daughter Mrs Larkins Class between eating any meat, or that 1 offered to idols He, today, would see just the same difference between appropriating blood money, how ever legal it might be to an ilJ33 institution that should be instilling Solo Listen Mother, Angels in its pupUs illnerent horror and CairMjs Mercer cjjSfrUst for the thing that makes Comet DuetG W and C P my brother to offend A few years Upon Whom Does the Blame Rest Sykes Song Im going to lapaAddie Sigler 1 con hi a strong assets to tell you how mm we appreciate this loyality and con fidence is quite impossible Hut at least, we wish to siy THANK YOU Now we are about to enter a New Year whieh holds real pfoini of a turning tide in our economic and national affair, Ther will continue to be obstacles in the path, but with courage and unite1 llort progress will be assured Everyone in thi bank joinwishing you GOOD FORTUNE the New Year Al Soiiiii or the iiouse of Moigan arai the Capualol are not to blame They do not make the laws nor the i con titution Thre is absolutely no social organization by which labor could hare on a y principle of justice Theiv i no possibility for coop ration The capitalist, had to cho betueen taking advantage of the ec ri ill to Hm ni o th people take ad Write Mo Choir School onumu people or lane vantage of it to live on them criphalit had to climb Recitation Jesus Loves Edon Mann, Song Fairy Queen Gospel Bells Dialogue of Lying Young, James Turner Quartette Old Church 13ells Charlie Teeple, Ilirdje Doty, Mary Mann, Mabel Mann, Mamie Sigler, Haxl , ago such education was required bycrs for eatin Purposes 10c per to law, and if that teaching had con Mra Ge0 Hassencahl tinued with the backing of the pubi ic adult mind, uch o question as FOR SALE Alfalfa hay the present one could not have Mike Pankoff, Finder return and receive reward j Wm y WANTEDHidcs and fura by branch of Kalamazoo Hide and Fur TEXAS MINERAL Co located at old Ten Cent barn WELLS CRYSTALS across from Peavys Mill in Howell, j 150 arvi 100 gize lntmhict Open from 8 a m to 9 p m , tory offer Both sizeg sent prepaid Howell Phone 14 for oniy L00 Boone Pharmacy Distributors, Kentland, Tnd FOR SALE Plymouth Rock roost Agents wanted lb anten When we say, This money has Bargains, or The Art been offered to the god of pleasure Charlie Teeple, Beit ni selfishness, the god of wine bibbers arid carousers, and then J use that money to educate our in nocct children will they not cat the meat with a knowledge of that ToF Pinckney Duck Farm FOR SALEEither a Thoroughbred Holstem or Short horn bull R F Placeway il, H thlttk lie on Dialogue Horw ShedsEmil Iirown, Percy Teeple, Karl Mann Soffly, Lightly, Sweetly Hlng respect agjijfst tho awful permallie if pcoplt hack irev ntiag th tli only way r10ir, any teaching think traffic, when the very ncney of the achooU depends such traffic FOR SALERabbit Dog, Cheap Charles Whulen WANTED BIDS FOR8 corls of hard wood and 2 cords of wood fit for kindling, delivered in the Harrb School District wood honseContract to be let the lowest responsible bWh der A F Brown, Director O FOUND Strayed to my premise, a course wool ram Owner can havo by proving property and paying for this adv W Hendee, Phone 35F12 WANTEDButchering to do 75c FOR SALE Live large barred rak on per head and up Wednesday only Reason Sons from people Henry farmers are j Teeple, hey make the law, and I Quartette Mi mories of Galile through tluir1 Charlie Teepl Mary Mann,Birdie to them in the regular channels j Doty, Mable Mann, Mumie Sigler, because it was Ella Sigler, Lillie Hoyt What else can we te in ond, i i in oMcPherson State Bank lienera Insurance A H Morphy I LaPhon No 1 4 59F3 Pinckrev, Michigan peopj cliniijig on their back The 4000000 working l the M0,000000 t dame They tli coiistitutior, chosen representatives There are 3 clas s of P oi t I S Kir t cajit d ir middle cl or jseople and ihir I working popl and faraavs the popl hould do i to elevate 1 Marn, the working people and tin j up into the middle class a simr time elevate the capitalist nvnThis will make, us all EQCAI We will be one family However you dMle yoM wi Quartette Dar go out Tonight lapa, Dont Even those who had sold their Lucy Mann,1 Lord for thirty pieces of silver rec LOSTBunch of keys on Chevrolet Altn, Ella Hicks Roy ognisted that there was such tiling s tainted money, and re fused to use it when it came back , i key ring Finder leave at oificc Dispatch blood money call this income Jubilee Song Steal away to Je from th wretched liquor tax, this FOR SALEA large stack of bean pcs cheap Earl Gallup, Gregory the tV wellt do sus 7, 000000 Duet legal institution that the voters have given to the country, than blood monev Would you for a Choir Come to Jesus, and We What tv coming Plesed SaviorLucy Addie Sigler, Ella Hicks, pultry thirty pieces of silver sell farmers Henry Allen, Roy Teeple, Clarence your brother and your children to th drink traffic and then think to cover up the infamy by using that morey to support a school or a church 1 know little about politics I WANTED All kinds of raw fur and hides Highest market price paid Lucius Doyle i nd at the Dennett Quartette Theres Music in th MVBirdie Doty, Charlie Teeple if Mary Mann, Percy Teepl Nvant to know how this can be j Tableau Confidence 11 piere go to your Band Quartette J W Sykcs pullets from Michigan State accredited stock Also year ohi hen3 for laying or eating VanHorn Hillshle Farm WANTED JO BUY gtoek fod cvtter FOR SALE or TRADEModel T Ford truck, complete or in part Geo Rcaron FOR SALEDry pop corn Norman Reason o FOR SALE6 room house, good basement, good well, good bAtn with henhouse attached outdoor i kt 2 acres of good laird with email fmit and vines Situated in village i limits, 14 mile south of drug store i Price 900 cash, or 950 Tart Oi librarian a i ask for EQUALITY p Sykcs, Frank LaRue, Frank P O Box 01, Pinckney Pjicknej Dispahh 109 jr Christmas Dinner ITS NOT TOO EARLY TO PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE TO OFFER AT A VERY LOW PRICE YOU KNOW ITS GOOD IF YOU BUY IT AT Isham Solo A very Pat Maggje Mercer Dialogue Playing Grandma Crane Young, Ella Hicks Tableau Beauty and the Bojst Jubilee Song Bright Sparkle in the ChurchyardChoir Tableau Old Maids Prayer Tableau Goddess of Liberty Tableau Mothers Prayer Tableau Almost Persuaded IVM Fully Persuaded but i know right from wrong when yon SALE Tom Thumb pop corn timc its as plain as this There ar still 100 per bu a few in the L SA who still believe R K Etlioil nnd who will continue to believe ColdMi that just putting the stamp of legal , v i n , POR SALE Yearling ltv upon an act does not of necess , i u i, ,,11 ii x Rock hens and springers Uv make it right who will still be llve that love ,maketh no ill to his Kobert Kelly, neighbor who will still read the command, But take heed lest byjF0Ii SALE any means this liberty of yours be come a stumbling block to them who are weak OR farm Inquire of Dispatch Office Plymouth RENT80 acre i 1 Josephine Bcardsley LVtaU, A F Brown, AJm Norman Reason Respectfully, Clella M Fish FOR SALE Dry and green wood Geo Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 alto hav city property Pinckniy, Mkh 3 Christmas Bargain FOR SALECabbage, Carrots Potatoes Ignacc Soloson and Clarks fholic Gi During the month of December 1933 we will accept subscriptions renewels to to the Dispatch at 100 perYr FOR SALE 3,000 contra on modern home in nearby citv WiU give 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Dispatch cflke irsHF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offica Hourrl00 to 23Q P M Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court tioooo PHONE 3IF14 9 i FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING UVE STOCK FUR1 NrrURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Tripe to Every W4ek tlNCKNY, WCa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER JLFarm Sales a Spoeiallty Phone, Pinckney 19FXI 4i IT V Jl vA Fire Wind IuoriBce Representing the DWOU Fire a4 i Marine Innraaea C r CWH0OR Pinckney, Mv torsi Den W YanWUide Attortfoy at Law Oikee crrr First State Sartors Boa newiMi ipjSMk aW W JtorZ wx m jCLML 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 13, 1933 Description An account of the resource December 13, 1933 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 1933-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd680f4c8b4890d61b6db44cf1c113d2.pdf e24d24e6a3bfb73f7005ce8a6a3ce86f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Dec 13, 1939 No 50 , Large Crowd at Pinckney Movies Child Seardi Is Successful Wed Glowing Vice a Window V Spreads Joy Inside and Newly 500 People Witness fee Mov Miinj Ltkalund Baby U Found ia Mad in Pinckmy the Put j Safe and Sound After Four Summer and Fall By the Wil Hour Search ding Pictures Inc Showing j Take Place at School There wafl rpjniring in tha noma I of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout at Last Thursday night the people of j Lakeland shortly after seven oclock Pinckney saw their screen tests ta ken here the past summer and fall by the Wilding Pictures Inc of Detroit The showing followed a supper served at the Congl church by the ladies of St Marys Altar Society and the Congl Ladies Aidthese two societies furnished the cast of some 200 persons used in making the pictures In addition to the local people, representatives were here from Stockbridge, Howell, Brighton and Dexter and the Wilding Co, John Deere, McCormickDeering and Goodyear Tire Co, sent some 59 people out from Detroit laJ Wednesday night when their two year old daughter, Donna Lee, was returned home safe and sound after an absence of about four hours The childs father, is associated with his father in the undertaking business in Pinckney and her moth J er Wilhelmina Bourbonnais Swart j hout teaches in the Winans school, i The child is cared for by a neice, j Geraldine Vedder, during the day Wednesday, Don came home shortly before 300 p m and look the child outdoors He was called in the house for a short time and when he went Following a for his daughter she had disappearconcert by the high ed He looked for a time without school band, the first picture was shown This was sponsored by the John Deere Implement Co and was entitled Joel Gentry in Hollywood It depleted the adventures of a country boy in Hollywood as the re sult of winning a popularity con success and then got some of the neighbors to assist The Swarthout home is located at Island Lake and the childs tracks could be followed east for a short distance By this time the childs mother had arrived home and a general alarm was giv Michigan Mirror Staie News Administration Finds Economy Eiy Tc Talk About But lard To Cany 0,ut A litat Covtriman Payroll Reaches New High CU K R E N OMME N k3r Ye Editor I Michigan should take heeii and iot let welfare matters reach me cnis here that they have aUaimt n Oiio in Cleveland, Toledo and i,hei plae A iiniiav MluaiMi e d J in jlicljTaftikiKinlutiirc vjy Tf Here is where we came in Nearly one year has elapsed since r new administration took control of state government at Tensing, and the prevailing topic is still about the same as it was a year ago Finances You will recall that the late Gov rank Fitzgerald held high hopes of effecting substantial economy in the cost of state government His pledxe of payroll reductions was a campaign issue When Fitzgerald became governor, he emphasized the need of more local control home rule if you please instead of more and more centralization of power at Lan sing, as has been the case for many administrations regardless of their political sponsorship appiopriation to bach an e ktnt tiut the funds were inJtificten ami the I counties refused to take ei nw 1 burden The result were unr jiuts and the welfare people were cuirjclj led to forage in the arbae cans for lood Gov Brisker, peaching strct economy refused to cul an exj tra session oi the ktfiiature to pro vid more iiaidh The same thing will i apparently happen here According to authorities the welfare lands hi i tiie cities will be exhausted n Janu ary and then what will happen Ls problematical The indications seem i to be, that Gov Dickinson ho has been deaf to welfare plea o far wil e fved to call an cira sesi sion Of course one vvav to s ive the HHY TTup tnartlcsjlafta fOwtoyto NOT let some of that pent1go ont to kMy peace on earth shine test Most of this picture was taken en out Sheriff Kennedy and deput in Hollywood for the John Deere CoJ jes came out and 25 state police from The second picture sponsored by the McCormickDeering Co was all filmed in Pinckney and on the Louia Shehan and Roy Place way farms It was entitled the Wilsons Go To Town,and showed the Wilsons going to town in their car so laden down wih veal calves, potritry and prod u a they had no place to sit themeeves In town however, they are sold an International truck and their worries are over The part taken in East Lansing More neighbors turned out and Pinckney and Brighton sent large delegations until the searchers numbered several hundred They beat the swamps and bushes in all directions and the state police ot boats and went out on the lake with searchlights No trace of the missing child was found About 630 through your front window this yule season Heres how Place your Christmas tree so that pasBersby, as well as your own family, can enjoy the treat Only a few extra strings of Christmas tree bulbs are needed to adorn the back part of the tree at the win dow And heres a valuable tip taken from my own experience Shy away from bargain Christaae bnlbe, no end of annoyance 9n high quality Christmas lights offered by InatHnj American manufacturers east be depended upon and aie cheapest Is the long run To farther increase the beauty oi your Christmas window, you might place weatherproof strings of Christmas tree bulbs around the ouUldjr of aha wJndew, as to tan accoorpaayin photo Tour holiday tree then bacons a Jovatr pasture framed I problem weld be to h th1 welfare This philosophy was, shared by L people tarv to death That, appar ently is he only alternative to feeding them jewels at a Catiwlic Chircb ROT Jam Carolaa p m Ed Parker of Pinckney accompanied by L J Heiry, Marion Masses 80O and 10Q0 Shire and lement Thorpe decided j 3 QQ, Mother of Perp Pinckney showed the local people to search the Winans Lake Slf atmtf Help SleWday at 700 P M passing by and going in and out j cc of stores a do two miles east of there The third picture was entitled The Scarecrow Takes up Magic, part of this film was taken in a cornfield where a scarecrow came to life, talked and performed other extraord inary maneuvers One of tese was making a bam disapper The old basement of the barn on the M J Reason farm which blew down years ago was used for this The last part of this showed the night pavement dance taken in Pinckney last Oct ober in which some 150 local people took part Following this the Goodyear Tire Co, which sponsored the last picture which showed the serviceability of Goodyear Tread Tractor tires distributed souvenirs to the people Eversharp pencils to the Jedies and ash trays to the men Mr Doolittie of the Goodyear Tire Coi Mr Meyer of the McCormickDoerittg Co were also introduced Also Mr Way the director of the picture ftor the Wilding Co, Ed Ferguson who played the part of the scarecrow in the last named picture Taken all in all it was a big night night for Pinckney and one long to be remembered ANDREW TRANSUEPPOINT ED CENSUS DIRECTOR Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Baptisi Ctuirch Stack Co Here Friday Nite The Knockout Friday Niffht by the Caldwell ComjsVaas Don Partoa, Supply Pajwe Srvics Scanty iOv wij Friday night Dick paid, I of the greatest laugftff plays of rforrrtg worship 10O0the yea The Knockout, This play XI 45 was writtenJust to make you laugh 700 and you are going to laugh as you On account of its distance they had little hope of fuccess They got there by going piound Eulers Ta era had driven into the golf course a snort dimance when the lightsfrom the car headlights revealed the mis sing child setting in the road play ing in the dirt Marion Shirey who Sunday School knew the child picked it up and the p Y F U return was made and the baby placed Evening Worship 806 never did before Just imagine, Toby in her mothers arms shortly after j evening prayer servveSrdO j wants to be a prize fighter, so he 700 p m The mothers joy was un j , COB gregational Church Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Mr Dan VnSlambrook, Supt C E Society 730 P M D Dickinson, and when he became governor the creed of economy was continued officially The state legislature resisted many requests for state aid state welfare appropriations were cut from an expended total of approximately 15,000,000 for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1989 to 8,750,000 On paper the budget was to be balanced millions of dollars were to be saved Payrolls Increase Reflecting to a certain extent the Dstrict Attorney Tom Dewey ot New York Fred his opening gun for the presidency in a speech in Minneapolis last week and while it was an able effort the press still remains cold to his candidacy Their objections to him are 1 That he is t o younj, 2 Too liberal and 3 T t his views on the national questh is are unknown and he has never tlegislators mood for economy waaen an active prt in the council, of its decision to slice drastically the the O P In order to stop h u appropriation for the administration and the big block of New York rK fof civil aarrice Then the civil ser ffates they are scanning the hori viea act was overhauled the revision fo1 a candidate to unie on So ,i brll was tagged ripper bill by ad1 tnpy havp found none Senator V iminbrtrat0 critics denbery would do but his iractivi y is maddening to them for he refuses limited and the father himself even was somewhat demonstrativeIn the meantime the women of the neighborhood had prepared sandwiches and coffee and fed the searchers, some of whom had been in the swamps and woods several hours Dr Ray Duffy was called and although the child was cold and hungry and its feet chilled by exposure, said she was uninjured and no ill effects would result Of all present the child seemed to be the least excited of all by her extraordinary ad venture selects his father for trainer and he goes right after it, and then in the last act he goes up against a real fighter and what a knockout, but you will have to come and see who lands the knockout blow, anyhow we know that you are going to like this play as every member of the Company has a dandy role, Evelyn A Chorus Choir under the direc , has a wonderfW partt tion of Mr MacFarland is preparing Dick Caldwell, Lucille Blackburn, a special program to be given Dec Rry and Ev,t Kinkej and above ftU promised us the biggest tho year and he has alvry kepi hi promise COMMUNICATION r Congressman of Flint hajfbe Former Congressman Andrew J Tapsjie of Flint habeen appointed director fo the 6th Congresfjonaj district and will have the nam ing of census take for the different counties, townsHf and cities He served several terms as prosecuting attorney in Genesee county previous to serving as congressman in lft6 38 MASONIC INSTALLATION The following letter received from George Barney Kratzmiller who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn we are printing as he has many friends here Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Michigan Dear Friend Paul I just happened to read this clipping concerning the showing of the Pinckney filmed movies here which appeared in last Fridays Detroit Free Press and my thoughts turne ember 24th, Miss Teresina Roc i, y Professor oi Music and Drama t iauf c Smith College, Mass, will speak to the C E Society Sunday evening at 730 Eeryone is invited START ON CRIME CAREER Three Genoa lads rangin, from 14 tgjJWstoged a se thefts laelpetpi which t deep into ths southland One of boys is a farmers son in the other two are orp Livingston Lodge No 76 F M will hold a public installation their newly electa officers on urcay evening, Dec 16 Stars, their families and guests are invited The following past masters wfll install Installing officers, Reg Schaefer, Marshall, Russell Livermore, Cnap4ai, John Martin, Sec retary, J HHpoker Following the installation tsWMaaonic Bunding As sociation wffl M their annual meeting and election of officers There Fightffig Irish from around ney Are there any of Hows Pat Levey, Mike Guy Kuhn Give them regards when yon eee them of the eld gang The fellow who is in the tamo room wkKma is from will fee a luncheon, followed byCahunet, Mich, nnsj1rnow8 Andy dancipg Fed , W M CAftD QF THAIOCS We wi to extend oar heartfelt, Christmas to yon Roche weU Well, Paul, this is all for this time I hope yon and the family are all well and a Merry George Kratzmiller P 81 stffl think Dexter can beat PmchBoy Tell Mike Roche I alto oolthink that boH ho hit over at tfce Labor mere will be all new vaudeville features which will include a new singing and dancing number by Geo s and Lucille Roy Kinkle will play several request numbers and also the quartette will be seen again, and dont forget, when out shopping, ask and vour friendly merchants for enough Hv of the Courtesy Tickets for the ening with farmers Takingcar in tire family and come and see The Genoa and accompanied by a 13 Knockout, Friday Night year old Italian girl from Howell o they started out The car was ab CIRCUIT COURT SESSION andoned at Sidney,Ohio,and the girl STARTED THIS WEEK left them at Cincinnati where she The December session of the cirwas picked up and returned to How cuit court started this week Mon ell The boys kept on and took an day but the jury was not called unother car They were picked up in til Tuesday On that day the Bui luisville, Ky, but released and zard Bros, Richard and Ivan, were themselves to another car in to be tried for drunkenness These to continue southward Deputy two have four previous convictions f Murray Kennedy went to for drunkenness Wednesday the Ohio, and brought back the matter of the appeal in the case of tjcar which belonged to a Gen Sarah B Love Estate was to be er As the boys crossed the heard Most of next week will be ocas with the stolen cars they cupied in trying the auto damage obably be turned over to fed suit of George Austin vs Alfred WTfficers when arrested j kinson Austin was hurt in an auto , accident and is seeking damages Orin Fisk, 70, of Che3ea who was Shields it Smith are attorneys for hurt in an auto wreck December 2 the plaintiff and Don Van Winkle on U S 112 died at St Josephs for the defendant, hospital, Ann Arbor Friday His In additn to these a number of wife V7ho suffered a broken jaw and motions wfll be heard and several other injuries is still in a serious persons are to appear for sentence condition Mrs Alta fceyer who recently un , TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE derwent a major operation in St I will receive taxes at the Lee Jophs hosp, Ann Arbor, was Lavey Hardware Store in Pinckney able to come down town for the first n Wednesday, Dec 20, Thurs, Dec time Monday i 21 wd Dec 27, and Thurs, Dec r 28 After Jan 1, 1040, I will reNcTlCE wive taxes tvery day to tftump the country or fight for delegates Senator Taft of Ohio tf reported to be lining jp outhera In the light of all these efforts for economy, payrolls were expected to decline Financially, the present administration cannot be held re i delegates but his chanceof sponsible for appropriations made for j are regarded ab poor As , the period ending July 1st, 198980rt , are endeavoring u build Any Payroll statements must be subj up Farmer Resident Hoov J low eve, as a sircessful candidate few can see him All this does net hurt Tom Dewey any for it is impossible to beat somebody with nobody ject to this condition Apparently contradictory to the economy efforts was the new discovery in October that payrolls of state government had reached a new high for the first nine months of In the tneantin,e tne poilka Rit 1939 In dollars the alltime peak uation is itinK warm in Mich of spending was 19,868,651, comj ijfan Some 5 Michigan J O P edpared with 18,789,074 for the itors met ut Lan8ing recentl and same period in 1988 17,214,7341 pledffed themelvee to rid Michigan in 1937 14,417,076 in 1986 of bossism Among those present Examination of the payroll r were T 0 Huckle of CadmaC E1 cord shows that a mere handful of on Eaton of Piym0uth, Stuart Perstate departnente and gencies were , ry of Adrian and otherg The Cadj responsible for most of the payroll iac Evening News states that they Continued on Last Page CHRISTMAS BAND CONCERT COMING On Wed evening, December 20th the Pinckney Gregory Band will present a Xmas Concert in the Gregory Town Hall Xmas carols and hymns of all churches will be featured as well as stirring marches and cur rently popular songs The band will also play two novelty numbers that will be a delight to the audience As an added attraction there will are boosting no candidate but a6 only interested in good policies with a conservative and equitable tax distribution which will not drive industry from th state and reduce the working easses to poverty This group of eaitory is especially bitter against Frank McKay and Edward Barnard who handled some of their number rather roughly at the last, state convention The teachers have until Dec 28 to file their oath of allegianceThis be special vocal numbers and Up law wag pasged a few yeaM f,0 dur dancing A very enjoyable evenings ing the ,Red Hysteria when the entertainment is in store for you, so public schoo, teachers were a ac do not fail to attend the concert on next Wednesday evening The regular aaeting of the Kini Daughters will be held at the home there of Mrs John Craft Thursday at twj oclock The committee wilt serve refreshments Lorenzo Murphy, Putnam Township Treasurer Keith Ledwdge was last week in Detroit NOTICE All persons holding Michigan certificates, whether teaching or not, must file an oath with the Superintendent of Public Instruction not later than December 27, 1989, if they wish to keep their certificates in force If such an oath is not filed these certificates become null and void after that date Blanks may be obtained from the office of the School Commissioner, in the Court House Alma Sharpe, Com FARM HOUSE, 1ARNS, AND STOCK LOST BY FIRE The farm house, barns and personal property of Mir and Mrs Ray Burns on their farm in Deerfield township were destroyed by fire of an unknown origin Saturday morn ing Included in the lees were 12 milch cewe, 2 eatvea, a team of young hems, hay, groin and 00 bushel of oats Nothing except a little elothaw wae aaved from the honea Only the bnUdlnsji wore in sured The famtty ienow living with a neigh, Bam Catttfe MM Borne was formerly Mi note MeCraefcey of PMiBW lb pathy otfce entire cused of being Communists Although it has been changed efforts to repeal it have failed According to our idea teachers should no more be singled out and made to take such an oath than grocers, butchers, farmers, plumbers or any other profession The statement that the major ity of them are Communists was never proved and could not be The press is still engaged in handing out propropganda or kidding itself in their articles in which they let the impression get out that Fin land has a chance against Russia They issued the same sort of stuff during the conquest of Poland, de scribing Polish victories and German and Russian setback yet in the course of some three weeks Poland was wiped off the map Just why do they try to kid the people has not a chance against the war is carried to a and everyon smowi it CMk , ry svW DR CMARLtB SCftfMIR Dr Charles Skinner waa found in his office at Howell tail Wednesday He practised ta Hewefl many yean ago, later going to Do troit He rotornod o Hewotl a yen ago BorvivHig are his woo a OSJOJ Clair, In Detroit nd a tor fc , v V w f i ,V S V v3 Wi 3 9JT vr raaasi ISHWBPB WWIJH W pfpwUPWWipfWpiWifiWII The Pmckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 13, 1939 HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS A few handfali of salt thrown into an overheated stove will check it almost immediately Icings will not run off cakes if the cakes are first sprinkled lightly with cornstarch Relief From Barns Baking soda gives instant relief to a burn or a scald Applied either wet or dry to the burned part it gives immediate relief Rich brown pumpkin pies usually acquire that tint by adding a tablespoon of molasses to the fill ing Tiled hearths and fireplaces should be washed in hot soapy water, then, when quite dry, polished with a little furniturecream, used sparingly Finally, polish with a soft duster If greasy or soot stained, add vinegar to the water Theres Good Reason Youre Constipated When theres somfthiTig wrong with you, the first role Is get at the cause If you are constipated, dont endure it first and cure it afterward Find out whats giving you the trouble Chances are if simple if you eat the superrefined foods most people do meat, white bread, potatoes Its likely you dont get iOttfffcTmZrAndulkdosnt mean a lot of food Its a kind of food that Isat consumed m the body, but leaves a soft bulky tntti In the Intestines and helps vV DOW BftOVBIBfiQih If this Is your trouble, yon should eat a natural bulk pro ducts f oodeuch a one as the onmchy, toasted, readytoeat eerealKeUogrs AllBran All Bran is the ounce of prevention thats worth a pound of emergency relief Eat it even day, drink plenty of water, and Join the Regulars AllBran Is made by KaUogrs In Battle Creek Evil Habits Where evil habits are once settled, the are more easily broken than mtwdwdQuintilian Dont let winter catch you unprepared Last call If your car wont start If you wear out your battery in a hopeless tussle with congealed summer oil If you burn out bearings because coldstiffened oil couldnt get to them If you are troubled all winter with sludge, carbon and corrosion due to impurities in the oil dont say we didnt warn you to Change now to AcidFree Quaker State Winter Oil QUAKER STATE MOTOP OIL WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N RW VnUK Ip thp liyht nt snn tinning riiflRsiiliiAa in ActoKliah tinuing difficulties in establishing a safe and comfortable world order, it is interesting to recall f g P that Rousseau Union of Europe, coppered me Then of World, bet after he ForcBhindlt 11 tract and his nicely behaved natural man When he considered his paragon in the light of international relations, he counseled for the world a general league, fully armed, the last two significant words implying quite a considerable qualification of all he had written before, Lord David Davies, president of the University of Wales, out for a federated Europe, makes a similar concession to eternal cussedness, having first given his heart to the hawks in his advocacy of a league of nations staked mainly on human brotherhood Now he calls for the police His views are relayed to this country in a letter to Rep Harold Knntson of Minnesota They are new only in that he is now narrowing them to a European federation rather than a world state Now, as for several years past, he insists that the most urgently needed arrangement is for a world police force, in the form of an international navy, and land forces if necessary The lack of power to enforce decrees is what he thinks killed the league Last year, he formed the new commonwealth society, with Winston Churchill heading it in England He says it is established and progressing in 14 countries A federated Europe would be the first step toward a federated world Lord Davies is not only a University president, but an industrialist, a director of the Great Western railway and the Midland bank and chairman of most of the great colliery enterprises of Great Britain He was in parliament for more than 20 years He was a leader in the early campaign for a league of nations union and is now a trustee His proposal, like the several other plans for continental unity, is sharply at variance with Clarence Streits Union now In Lord Davies plan, the state, backed by force, would be the unit in the cooperative endeavor in Mr Streits plan, the individual is the unit and force is repudiated A NOTHER possible defection from the prevailing European power complex appears in the apparent political drift of handsome Prince Humbert bert of Italy He has held sharply aloof from the Fascist political regime, and there are persistent reports from many observers, journalistic and others, that he and the king are taking the play away from Mussolini With the powerful Marshal Badoflio, also a holdout against the Fascists, he has been some what less than lukewarm about the axis and overtly opposed to joining Germany In the war He is 35 years old, personable and popular, the master of five languages, trained in the army since he was nine years old, with a strong army following behind him His wife was Prin cess Marie Jose of Belgium They have a small son and daughter T HE important assignment of delivering arms shipments from this country to Europe is handed to a man who is somewhat of a speCet War Good line He sir Across the Sea, Ashley Sparks I SparW Tak Eho of the British ministry of shipping in the World war Then as now, he was resident director of the Cun ard line for the United States, having taken this post in 1916 after 19 years previous residence here His new responsibility, as head of the United States branch of the British ministry of shipping, win be to get the war mm terials across, m cooperation with Arthur B Pnrvis, besd of the British purchasing commis sion in this country Sir Ashley was first here in 1397 in an office job with the shipping firm of Shewan, Tomes fc Co, of Hongkong An outpost ofempire, ready when needed, he is in all else a New Yorker, entertaining lavishly at his beautiful estate near Syosset, Long Island , Qonitetsi feature WWP tervkaj NueleuM of New Power in Italy Quickly Made Dolls For Late Gift Choice By RUTH WTETH SPEARS L1ERE is a boy and a girl doll that you can make quickly The body is two tubes of material made of fabric stitched together to simulate socks and shoes and then stitched, turned and stuffed as indicated at the left of this sketch The head is a twoinch ball of cloth covered first with cotton and then with tightly stretched cloth sewed in the back as in steps 1 and 2 The wig is made as in step 3 The diagram shows how the tubes and the head are sewn together Sew across the top of the legs to make the doll jointed Sew the arms down and the tips of the feet up as indicated Sew clear through the head when adding the bead eyes about half way between the top and bottom This shapes the cheeks A few stitches in red make the mouth The pleated skirt is cut straight The trousers are slightly shaped in the crotch The sweaters are made from the striped tops of childrens socks NOTE The 10 cent edition of Sewing Book No 4 is now ready for mailing, as well as the 10 cent editions of No 1, 2 and 3 Mrs Spears has just made quilt block patterns for three designs selected from her favorite Early American quilts You may have these pat terns FREE with your order for four books Price of books10 cents each postpaid Set of three quilt block patterns without books 10 cents Send orders to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York How To Lose Fat and Get More Youthful Feeling All over the world the Kruschen Plan Is appealing to great numbers of girls and women who want to swift ly and safely lose fat and get more attractive figures Take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen In a glass of hot water first thing every morning Cut down your caloric intake Eat wisely and satlsfylngly Be sure to do this EVERY morning Dont miss this little dose of Kruschen for by so doing excess poisonous waste matter, acids and gas are gently Impelled from the system Liver, kidneys and bowels are gently activated by Kruschens aperient and diuretic properties and because of this there usually follows that Kruschen feeling of more energy, greater vivacity, improved health and more youthful feeling which reduction el excess fat so often brings Get a Jar of Kruschen today at any drugstore It lasts 4 weeks Money back if not joyfully satisfied Our Greed The great error of our nature is, not to know where to stop, not to be satisfied with any reasonable acquirement not to compound with our condition but to lose all we have gained by an insatiable pursuit after moreBurke f rjQNj SQUEEZE SURFACE PIMPLES Dont risk scarring your slda and spread ing infection by squeezing unsightly pimples and blackheads Just apply powerfully soothing Zemoamazingly iQceesaful Doctors formula which quick relieves itching soreness and starts ht in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thru you Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading aldn specialists So dean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE Ointment or Liquid form Used in bast homes yet costs only ZU, 60s, SL Mind the Minutes I recommend you to take care of the minutes, for the hours will take care of themselvesChesterfield BILIOUS MPS la Manning Relief of If yeetUaktO act aUk Just try thto pcadabte relief from ska bi3ta tind Miat wbaa mr lihJ wfth If not atiiatted men the bos to w W wfl rtfsad ttat Bercfcase prlet TaeVe fair GetN8maU btsTcrtBM Row small the difference between thoughtlessness and cruelty Nose Solutions Curb Number Of Operations By DR JAMES W BARTON I T IS very gratifying to note the number of operations in the nose and its adjoining sinuses is becoming fewer every year In former days any little blockage of the nose by a bent Dr Barton septum partition between nostrils or by an enlarged turbinate bone was corrected by operation Operations often meant loss of the lining membrane of the nose with total or partial loss of smell and the loss of the resisting power of the nose in warding off infections also Today, the use of salt and water or epinephrine or ephedrine solutions, by shrinking the lining membrane of the nose, give the necessary relief in a great many cases This shrinking of the lining or mucous membrane also helps the mucous in the sinuses to drain out properly Nose and throat specialists state that if the air can get into the sinuses, thus ventilating them, there would be no accumulation of mucous or pus in the sinuses and thereby many caseB of catarrh and deafness would be prevented The drugs generally usea to shrink the mucous membrane art epinephrine adrenalin and epnedrine, the Chinese drug In order to get the shrinking solution into the upper and lower halves of the sinuses, the method now coming into general use is to lower the head either well forward or to either side Dr Sidney N Parkinson, Oakland, Calif, in the Journal of the American Medi cal Association recommends that the patient lie on his side with the head bent downward exactly sidewise, weight being on shoulder Shrinkage Methods Some shrinkage is first obtained by the use of epnedrine solution in an atomizer This may require five to ten minutes The patient is then placed in the sidewise, headlow position and solution of epnedrine is placed in both nostrils After three to five minutes the head is turned face downward to permit the solu tion and any mucous to come away from the nostrils Even when used at home, salt, epinephrine or ephedrine solutions by this simple method enable all the lining membranes to be reached and should give excellent results The spraying or placing of drops up the nose fails to reach much of this lining membrane Posture and Abdominal Muscles COR a number of years I lectured T to high school teachers all university graduates on health and fitness, which information was handed students whom they would tried to point out that if a irl were jAugHLto sit and rectlyafjgjsn igipper posley would likely keep this in themselves throughout life ely watch the posture tdren An upright caris more room for heart, lungs, stomach and intestine, thus providing fat those vital needs of the bodya strong heart and lungs, good mixing and absorption of food, and the prevention of constipation It is interesting therefore to read in Hygeia, the health magazine, of the training of the West Point cadets, as recorded by William J Baumer Jr Urge for Lifetime Fitness The purpose of the acadei athletic life is threefold B developing the cadet physic must implant within him the for lifetime fitness and it mi him through instruction tice how to teach others toY care of themselves physic hygienically Through all his a ties he is being constantly remini by his superiors, the upper classmen, to double time very rapid marching, twice as fast as toe ordinary quick march, or trot everywhere, sit up straight in the mess hall, eat slowly, pull in his chia, raise his chest, and drag in bis stomach It is this holding in or dragging in of the stomach that most physical directors emphasize in teaching correct posture The cadet learns this his first day and never forgets it during his lifetime It would be worth while for all of us to stand sideways to a mirror ia our natural manner Then deJust one thing draw in the stomach and abdomen This one simple actdrawing in the stomach or standing tallwill give us the correct ture Otelesssd fay Western Newspaper Uaftsaj Strange Facts Jap Women Writers Pagan Mistletoe Russ Air Trains 1 Japan Is believed to be the only country in which all the best writers are women In fact, Japanese literature, for more than a thousand years, has possessed few, if any, works of outstanding merit that have been written by men Up to a century or two ago, mistletoe was excluded from the floral decorations of churches at Christmastime because it waa considered to oe an unholy plant, having been tainted with paganism before the time of Jesus through its use and worship by the ancient Druids Using air trains consisting of airplanes towing seven gliders each, the Russian army has demonstrated that it can drop, by par achute, as many as 2,500 infantrymen at one timeColliers Facts as Bricks Facts are no more widsom or knowledge than a trainload of bricks is a habitable house The bricks are necessary to the house, but if we want to turn them into a house we must know something of the technique of building We too must learn how to use facts Sir Norman Angell HE KNEW HER WELL ENOUGH TO TELL HER Alkalize quick with these mint like tablets the instant you feel acid indigestion distress The old days of embarrassment are gone t Now at the first sign of acid indigestion distressquick, take 2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets that you carry right in your pocket or purse Its wonderful that each of these tiny peppermint flavored tablets contains all the good alkalizing benefits of a full teaspoonful of liquid Phillips Milk of Magnesia, known the world over for its fast actionin relieving gas, nausea and stomach upsets irom excess acids Dont risk embarrassing yourself and others Just be sure to get a box of genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets today and carry them with you always PHILLIPS iSgL Cheerful Outlook The game of life looks cheerful when one carries a treasure safe in his heartSchiller ACHING CHEST COLDS Need More Than test Salve To Relieve DISTRESS I To qtdckly relieve chest cold misery and muscular aches and pains due to coldsit takes MORE thin just a salveyou need a winning, soothing counter rftanmzoodoldreUsUeMustarols , by million tor over j le penetrat and helps 1 pain Si aadl Rich Rug to Crochet In Exclusive Design Pattern 2051 You can have this thickpiled rug suitable for various rooms and show it as your handiwork Its crocheted in squares which makes it excellent pickup work Pattern 2051 contains directions and charts for making rug illustration of it and of stitches materials required Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Quick Action for SOfMOM FROM COLDS NOW Amazing relief of painful symptoms begins in a big hurry when you use Bayer Aspirin this way Fellow these 3 steps as pictured Ji7s J 2 To nlltw body diigojS Aspirin TtbJtts SBSsslusrfwttir it in ,tTnThouri Kvtl favor ond tomotrt turt dees not to downiU your doctor Both aches and raw throat re lieved this convenient way Saves hours of discomfort At the first sign of sore throat from a cold follow the directions in the pictures abovethe simplest and among the most effective methods known to modern science to get fast relief The Bayer gargle will amaze youeasing throat rawness in a hurry And the Bayer Aspirin taken 1 internally quickly relieves the other painful cold symptoms Try this way You will say it is unequalled But when you buy be sure you get the fastacting Bayer product you want Ask for Bayer Aspirin by its full name GENUINE BAY 47 Great Unknown The world knows nothing of its greatest menSir Henry Taylor A jtMfyi IhlOlwfteMto ThfJBaluei Cultures Effeet of culture is its effect Maugham Miserable with backache WHEN kidney fraction bsdry and W yos tuff nagging bsdticbe, wftb difiinesftf btmMg scanty or toe rsyeMwrintfonandjettlag up at nipntj when yes Feel wed ne aUspiet me Doses IWs Deans em especially for poorfy wofkJna ItHbsYi riiffllnm el bests Mt ssei every year They ate recent BBB4ssftSBBBSa SnA DOANSPiLLS WATCH You can depend on the spedai seise the mexchaatt of our town tnnowioa ia ookantoi1ttfppgflfcf rtdm It tluijiJtjiti BsdimlsA fl nsssfliisssBn wn sAmNm VsWf not 44 oi tnji eiUGBSjDflSjsj eef musjig fc SSI N H Vf PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wednesday, Dec 13, 1939 gqjg HE The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M 0 PincknaV Michigan Office Houi 2v0 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Offico Phoaa 6568 Residance Phono 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON 502 Ann Arbor, Michigan First National Bank DR G K McCLUSKT DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincknyr Mdch rrr m PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special j Phone Pinckney 19Fi Pt in Ian ChwapFaatia Tachqie C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Joot Trouble Quickly RelieTed PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich LEE LAVEY OENCRAL INSURANCE Pnona 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Only Exclusive the 220 S Main Glasses Fitted Optical System in City Ann Arbor, Mich tt Ray H Burrell Paul M Burroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phon 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtt State Saving Banl The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Ra pair in Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalomater and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHI ROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eye, Examimned Glaates Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich HOWELL, MICHIG ii GUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates athe foUowiag ittatelsaitonst Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air beating Electric pomps Walter systems XH1 burners Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 DR R L, CHADWiCK CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 fcresa JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Midi NOTES of 50 YlvARS Dispatch of Dae 12,1669 Curtis Drown is now employed at the Dispatch office V G Dinkel shipped over a ton of poultry from this place last week Tremains orchestra furnished music for a dance at the Carpenter home near Brighton Friday night Rev O B Inurston has resigned as pastor oi the Hamburg church He will still preach at Pinckney and Chnbbs Corners What is the reason a G A R port cannot be organized htfreTnere are plenty of exsoldirs J L Hudson, M E presiding elder will be here on Dec 22 to hold quarterly conference An oyster supper will be held at the V G Dinkel home in West Putham Friday right for the benefit of Reverend White Clarence W Ashford, attorney general of the Hawaiian government and a resident of Honolulu stopped here Tuesday enroufce home and spent the day with Dr C W Haze and family C Henry has taken the agency for the Arnold Automatic Steam Cooker There are several sizes The ponies used to haul the Brighton bus to and from the depot are about played out and have been laid off These horses are about 80 years old and were once owned by Norman and Alvin Mann of Pinckney A Rubins of Howell owns a Lavey Paasacas colt which is two years old Said colt trotted a half mile beside its dam on the fair grounds the oth er day in 2 14 minutes The slate layers are busy putting the roof on the new court house at Howell John Reason, 69, an old and respected resident of Stockbridge died there November 29th W C Wright of Unionville, Michigan would like to get in communi cation with James Borget, former Pinckney resident or anyone knowing his whereabouts Miss Susan B Anthony lectured at the Ann Arbor high school chap el Saturday F L Andrews has secured a position in the Herald office at Howell and will move there from Parshalville He will hold an auction first Will Foster is clerking in the Topg uing store at Plainfield fjr Three Unadilla boys with 2 ferrets captured 20 rabbits and 2 part ridges one day last week The dog poisoner is abroad in Unadilla George Montague and W S Livermore losing dogs last week The North Lake Lyceum will debate the question Saturday Railroad Fares Should be Reduced One Cent a Mile, P B Noah will take the affirmative and B H Glenn the neg ative Benjamin Sales fell one day last week during an icy spell and was badly injured Owing to his advanced age his chances for recovery are poor 7 cant afford to relight my store IM IUST RENTING Improved lighting is a powerful aid to SALKS Merchants today are well aware of tilt tremendous attraction value of lightin sign, show windows, store interiors Good lighting points the way to increased profits But an aggravating problem to many store managers is the fact that they are just renting Naturally they dislike putting money into modernization when they may move out of their store within a year To meet this situation, several new types of PORTABLE lighting equipment have been developed welldesigned, efficient and inexpensive You can take I his ernipniivt with you when you move T ithout charge, Detroit Edison engineers will be glad to show you how thii portable equipment will work in YOUR store all your Detroit Edison office, The Detroit Edison Company NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Dae 10, 1914 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing The members of the junior class, Pinckney high school will take their play Little Trump to Chelsea Friday evening Edward Van Horn has enrolled in school in Ypsilanti Blanche Martin and attandesi the Lets not become hysterical in our cures Lets not become arbitrary in making decisions which require study instead of snap judgement Frequently, when individuals have re quested that arterial signs be placed at some intersection we have found upon careful traffic analysis that the reason for so many near accidents was the fact that shrubbery, board fences and other obstructions interfered with the drivers vision Upon remova of some of these ob structions, no arterial signs were necessary Traffic should flow smoothly, evenly and throughly Whenever traf fic stops, congestion occurs, and when you have congestion, you have tvouble Lets study our traffic problems before we try snap judgement cures STOCK POOD fcq Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind Wo Ho ME XER Conservation Dew Notes Get Your C for ihi A, Many reports have come in of European hares being shot by huntofcT ters in southeastern Michigan These in Agric are larger than cottontails or snow kin eradi shoes and weigh over 10 lbs These eating He rcH 1 hares were first heard of in 1912 Mrs J A DoqsJdson has bought when a number escaped from pens the house on Stuart St formerly in Brantford, Ontario, and came ov owned by the late Frank Moran and er to Michigan They are reported moved into it increasing here Clyde Drpw commenced work A cross bow is legal for hunting Monday as aiCapprentice in the Dis during the bow and arrow season the atch office fflfe has ruled Daley, a pioneer of MarIonBight and a half million people ihrp died at the home of bJlvichigan state parks in 1039 J, Mrs Wm Fuller MojgHlHkren had the largest atten HR Bay City and Hole site Santa Claus HjHtrd 47,803 camping permits Mrs A M Utley auraMaKsued The state has 13 more mtion of many iparksites not yet developed e committee appointed to select, Michigans fire loss in 1939 was Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C, Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney Bt for the Unadilla M E is threetenths ,46,876 acres which after visiting all the nearby 0f one per cent of the 15,891,838 purchased one of F G Jack n of this place tXd CASH DISABI Herte 1 Cows Market Price for Calve or Hoj Carcass Mutt bo Frash and Soonsd PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STA TION Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5B38 Myers Rendering Works i 1 HHrf 4 Fi jfcrvr Jaw fj Wifv tm rVasssi JVITS UP J IT V ft flan t, n wy i l r L BBBBBBsl 4 A Every town, city, and hamlet baa its traffic problems Every townity and hamlet has at least a half dov n residents who feel they know the answer to these traffic problems Some peresons, given a little power immediately go haywire in sufgest acres guarded Approximately 225,000 acres of tax delinquent land now held by U3 state north of the MuskegeonBay Ofry line will be offered for sale vt public auction next spring Anyone may bid on his land but the bid must not be less than 25 per cent of the 1939 valuation Former owners have 80 days after the auction to regain their property j The beat time to set up feJuitf, stations for birds is before the snow storms Birds do not stir afield much i in bad weather but have good memorial and will return to feeding sta tions whose location they know PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE ft JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TE1PS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH emberTB17 ing com to treat ordinary traffkl A wildcat hunt embraeng 60,000 j , Comjmt pU 1 I iving atihe dam site on the MuskpToblami veiopmant there to it Concrete ww will bagfai sa spring TMs 4u wUl form a v acrse around Alpena is set for Dec vin L T rF,T, 2 1 Un i egeon river brings the biological da a mile wiad four laflt ,A IjWJMPffftW H 2SJ HOWELL THEATRE Hamburg Th ur, Fri, Dae14,15 Beware of Spooks Starring JOE E BROWN, MARY CARLSLE Comedy Musical Cartoon New Sat, Dae 16 One Day Only Double Bill Mat 2 r M lUc ZUC Too Busy to Work FigMrlig Gringo Mrs James Hayner, a resident of j Hamburg village fr nearly half a tern ury died ui he late home on I Friday morning aftvr a lingering ill1 neas Formerly Miss Emma Darling she was bornm Webbervil CI years I ago July 4, lsy, she vat united in marriage with James Hayner of Hamburg They celebrated their gol den wedding anniversary July 4th, iysy 8ho tu urvivrl hy hftr husband 1 With THE JONES FAMILY JED PROUTY GEORGE ERNEST SPRING BY1NGTON KEN HOWELL JUNE CARLSON With GEORGE OBRIEN Cartoon Sui Mon, Tue, Dec 17, 18, 19 4 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont First Love Star ring DEANNA DURBIN, HELEN PARRISH, ROBERT STACK, EUGENE PALLETTE, LEWIS HOWARD Comedy Novelty three sons, harry A Hayner of Jackson, Dr Russell A Hayner of Howell and James R Hayner of An Arbor, three grandchildren and one great grandchild, a sister, Mrs Veda Aspey of Los Angeles, Calif, and two brothers, Ambler and Alfred Darling of Lansing, Mrs Hayner was a member of the Ladies Guild and Lady Maccabees at Hamburg and the 0 E S at Brighton Funeral services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday afternoon, witn Rev A P Rickard Mof Prt Huron officiating Daniel J, Noecker sang Abide With Me and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, with Mrs Nellie Haight at the organPall bearers were, Charles Bennett, Thos Featherly, Cleo Smith, E Wray Hinckley, William Sheffer and Edward Weaner Burial was in Hamburg cemetery The Lady Maccabees and Eastern Stars attended in a body The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held its annual meeting at the IOOF Hall Thursday afternoon A potluck dinner was served at one oclock, followed by the business meeting, with the president, Mrs Jennie Ferman presiding, This being the annual meeting elj ection of officers was held with the following results Mrs Jennie Ferj man, pres, Mrs Wm Keedle, first jvice pres, Mrs Charles DeWolf, sec ond vice president, Mrs Frank BucI kaleu, secretary, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, treasurer, Miss Bessie Hollis,wVWyMvvyv,VVA ter treasurer Pro m and Emily E wws flowei committee I It was voted to hold a Christmas Del Monte Coffee fancy Golden Pumpkin No2 Can lo Ketchup 14 Oz Bottle 17 Fine Granulated Cocoa Lb can 14 5 Lbs, 25 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flouf Pi Cartoon Newi Wed, Dec I 20 Double Bill Family Night All Adult 15c Sabotage Red with ARLEEN WHELAN GORDON OLIVER CHARLEY GRAPEWIN LUCIAN LITTLEFIELD 4 10 Karo Syrup Blue Label No 1 cans u 10 Yacht CInb Fancy Sweet Peae 2 0,2 25C Cans 7 YACHT CLUB WHOLE KERNAL GOLDEN BANTAM Corn Cau9 Z Armours Corned Beet 5 Comin20,000 Men a Year Little Accident Blondie Brings Up Baby 2 Seedless Raisins lb m Pkg7 None Such Mince Meat g Oz ej c Pkg Swift Milk Tall cans 25 Bacon T 11 ard Pork Steak Christmas Gift Suggestions GRAN1TEWARE ALUMINUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES TEEPLE HARDWARE vVWrftftrtrVrVaAV WrVVVVWWtfWiAiVW iWVW I party, date to be announced later, to purchase Xmas candy for the Sunday school, and to pay the balance due from the Guild on the electric stove Christmns gifts were exchanged The meeting was opened witi singing, Hark, the Herald Angels, Sing followed by prayer by thje president Official reports were given by Mrs Franl Buckaleu and Miss Bessie Hoi1 ister The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Thomas Feathijerly Thursday afternoon, January 4, 31 1940 I Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Mac cabees met at OOF Hall Tuesday I afternoon, with Mrs May E Step, hanon presiding The following of ficers were elected for the ensuing , year Mrs May E Stephanon, com mander, Mrs Gladys Lee, past com mander, Mrs Lois Borton, lieutenant commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, re Trevalon Steele of cardkeeper, Mrs Emily Blades,chap the week enrt with lain, Mrs Emily Docking, sergeant, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mistressat Pork Liver It lO ork ChopsMllc,lly Large Size Head lettuce Eatmor Cranberries 9 lb 15 Green OnionsEm 5 Carrots Ban 5 i Bananas KM REASON SON3 We Rraerva tha Rtfftt To Limit Quantkie Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrief and Pontine jeii Mr and Mrs Chas McConnell Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann arms, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Arbor were Sunky eve ests of Mary Dyer, first and second lady of Mr and Mrg H E Munsell the guards, Mrs Inez Burdick sen Mrs Clara Taylor is ill with arthritis ur McClear is ill With Plainfield of Detroit were with Mr and Mrs burg village Heil Grubaugh Thursday for lunch Mr and Mrs Wm Ke Mr LclanH Miller and on, Paul A1K v , J Mrs Elmer E Blum have been of Holt rre Saturday guests of Mi and Mrs Albert Vogel of f d Mrg Mr and Mr A J Holmes Lansing were dinner guests Sunday u K t I of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Christina 1 ee and program for tinel, Mrs MiMred Whitlock, picket The next meeting will be held at the IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, December ID, this will be the annual Christmas party, with potluck dinner at oen oclock, with Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Emily Docking, and wrist Mrs Elizabeth Houghton acting as skati committee Christmas gifts will be, StockbrF exchanged Official reports were giv en by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie Haight mus sPnt tne weekend here with Ralph Oewell who has been in the I Mrs Lottie FarreFand attended the McPherson Memorial hospital at supper at the hall Howell for a number of weeks fol Mrs Delbert Harvey and daughlowing an auto accident has retur, ters of Onaway are visitjag her par red to his home at Pettysville, Ham entfi Mr and Mrs DeflV Breniser Herbert Simonds of Cleveland pent the week end with his pare Mr and Mrs Herman Simonds Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oils and Greases, j Free Pictures of Movie Stars to easterners Nate Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mfr Mr and Why Not Bank By Mail burg township Four new houses are being b I Okemus and several cousins i in Livingston subdivision at the Sunday School will Le at the church Fridy night, December 22 Mr and Mrs Russell Grossha were host and hostess Monday night to the Bible Class No 2 for a Xmas party with a large crowd pitnt Mr N mother, Mors Joseph Cebulski family Mrs Anna Miller has been spen SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, wea ichif Fintt Small Tew Theatre Air CMdttosd Jr Kings Daughters met Rockwell Saturday aft uy Fuhn, MVs M Tharr, Mrs H spent Friday with Mrs VBotf j ais in Lansing Lakeland The Sunday school are prepi ling two weeks with her son, Dr t0 present Xmas program Harold Miller at Saline She is slight community tree at the church ly improved j eve Dec 22 Miss Jule A Ball returned home, The Gregory school will have a Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy of from Jackson Friday where she at program and Xmas tree at the Wainwright and grand Tipton were Sunday guests of Mr tended the 21st national convention chool eve I of the Gleaner Life Insurance soc Mrs Lawrence Owens and child , Fri, Sat, Dec 15, 16 DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK Historical Draaui with UDETTE COLBERT, fJENRY EDNA MAE OLIVfeft MI INS New Tuea Dae 17 1ft, It pINd MC WILLIAMS dahter, Mr and Mrs Harold Toj Mr and Mm R G Ellis have ghe h j nn 8pent Sunday in nint with her loea MM baby were Sunday guests moved from their home at little Is ty e47ep lJ W ,ictr ofMw Florence Dutton and Bir land Uke to Birmingham where Mr t,0f ZA Al Mr and Mrs M H Cole snent JnslLMmn TA am4ir j , with about 400 accreditted delegates w oie spent M Robert, and family Ellis employed , abut from mchigMf I Sun Mr Byron with his mother Rr And Mrs Leon Longnecker Mrs Charles Thomas spent Surt Illinois and Indiana as visitors, a Ml Ceriie Feuerbacher attended day and Monday with her daughter, wonderful convention from start to tejfr ftfceek ow at Chicoga the pa in Toledo finish, Henry Hackett of Detroit was welifec Dave Lovell who has been ill has elected president itijUKM r v , wa heen uke t0 6 ckney Hospital I Mr Bert Newman, Mrs Herbert Li n i PUTI M Mildred Whitlock is spending Newman, Mrs Dan Tompkins and nrttt Jfrft farrr TV1 SQ01e ttme Tampa Fla ,Un Edward Rosine of Brighton 1 Mr and Mrs George Goodwin Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor called at the Fred Rose and Floyd Lfllywhite homes Sunday Mrs John L Donohue is sick and Mr Donohue is nursing a broken shoulder Dr Culver set it by regil make eJIRjRjbosit form which well eVBf and mi to us Th aeB is for your convenienceTfcs not use it tr of Mr TsrVVan Syctnt brought here on the family Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Ben were Wednesday dinner guests of Tomlin were Ann Arbor business Mrs Wm Winkelhaus callers Monday I Church services will be held it Mrs Joe Basydlo entertained the St Stephens Episcopal Chwch on Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters Sunday mornmg, Dmmber t4th at her home for a Rai Koly spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Frank Ovivtt The Kings DaegM re patting on a Sflrer Tea ewFAntieie Sale IS from 2KM to 606 P M Antique jbeyett will be present end Displayal the town hall on Deci Finanee tJit new or kte model used car through this bank Rust mmu BANK JNHOWELL Cerporatio Af De LWN DOUGLASIOAH BLPNL, CLARENCE KOLB aed IUTH DONNELLLY Coady Carta Wad TbttrtD 10, If CHRISTMAi CAROL win A TERRY KiLBURN, REGINALD LYNNE CARUER, ANN RUTHERt FORD FAST AND FURIOUS1 Cesdf Drasee FRANCHOT TONE, ANN UN, LBS BOWMAN, MH d CUFF HUBHT K A SiH, l tsThe Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, Dec 1 1939 LU HULLJJJ The Piccknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mick as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Do Tour Christmas Shopping at KENNEDYS STORE Ton Will Find a Full Line of Pre sents for Every One of the Family Michael Roche was in Howell on business Saturday j Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridge was in Pinckney last Thursday Mrs Oscar Beck and Miss Bessie 8 worth out wcfe in Howell Monday MENS HOSIERY Fancy Cottons, pr 10c20c Plain Fncy Silk 10c20c Boys Golf Socks 20c25c Also a full line of wool, silk and wool, all colors patterns and designs LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible ag7 f 1 4f SILK SCARFS FOR MEN LADYS SILK SCARFS 29c to 1 00 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties at Prices That Will Surprise you 4 SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man w ith Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Bnth Plain and Fancy XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Hats, Caps, Toques anl Leather Helmets, Gloves and Mittens All at Reason able Prices , BUY HER A Neckscarf Fancy Collar Purse, Slippers, Garter Set Lingerie, Silk Dance Set AttVery Suitable for LoVelv Christinas Gift SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present FOR BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bibs, Bankets, Band Sets Rattles, Shawls Etc RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, WOMES, BOYSS AND GIRLS CASH SPECI Cfcai Sandborns Coffee JELLO MINCE MEAT CATSUP SUGAR Mr and Mrs W Beach of Howell were in Pinckney last Thursday Dave Kelly is auditing in the offices of the Mich Bell Telephone in Detroit Mrs H V Doolittle and Miss Alice Hoff were in Howell Monday afternoon Ford Lamb spent last week in New York City, Davenport, Iowa, and Rockford, 111 MrsHfttte Rae Mains of Dearborn called on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday afternoon Miss Helen Kennedy was home from Nazereth Academy,Kalamazoo, over the week end Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster called on her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn last Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent the week end with her father, James Martin Mrs Frankie Leland underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanita t ium one day last week Patrick Kinj of Portage Lake suffered a slight stroke last Friday night but is better now Mrs Del Swarthout and aon,Wnlof Detroit were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs A C Watkins Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read last week Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy of Howell called on hia mother, Mrs Patrick Kennedy last Thursday Miss Druscilla Murphy was home from Detroit last week but was called back to work there this week MrafftBampbell underwent a ma9sVMPn at Henrv Ford Hos pitSsflBEroft one day last week RjPT M McLucas attended the Methodist District meeting in the Howell iMethodist Church Monday Mrs Ralph Elliott and Miss Marjory Htfed of YpsJianti called upon Mrs Hattie Decker last Thursday Miss Bernice Isham was called to Fenton Jast Wednesday by the sudden death of her uncle, Taft Van Syckle Some of the Pinckney boys who work at the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit have been laid off until after Christmas Mrs John Craft fell at her home one day last week She was wearing glasses and they broke, cutting her face in several places Winston Baughn who is employed by the Ford Motor Co at River Rouge has enrolled in the Ford trade school there Mr and Mrs Earl Schlee and family and Mr and Mrs Wm Loll and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with Frank Bowefes Mr and Mrs Waltel Frost and ughter of Detroit spent the week with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost e latter returned to Detroit with m for a visit r and Mrs C J Clinton of well were in town Thursday night Mr and Mrs Ernest Elsasser of xter called at the W T Dilloway home Thursday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason attended a shower for Miss Margaret Farrell of Webster Thursday night, held at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Emmett Farrell Guests of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green last week were Harry Palmer of DeFlora Snyder of Horton ia Buttlemann of FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS i Ten Shopping Days Until Christmas WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS, DOLLS, SEWING SETS, BOOKS, PLAYING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS, MENS BILL FOLDS, FLASH LIGHTS, THERMOS BOTTLES, KODAKS, LADtES 3ET37 MENS SETT, PIPES, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES in 1 lb and 2 lb Boxei Christmas and NwYear BeHappyt WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE vo PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy sDrug Store 31ff3l STKX GAUZE TO FAMO CAKE STANDARD LAKDA TOMATOES QXYDOL FLAKE WHITE SOAP SHREDDED WHEAT IUt Crackers STANDARD CHOCOLATE DR OPS fUXED NUTS No CAPE COD CRMjVURRm PEANUTS , i s Cm, Wft MUVJtft v is new farm implele on Main St, opre well along toward The roof is on and the cement floor and walks in The plate front and doors are expected to be put in this week, Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White were Miss Helen Devereaux of Detroit,jMrand Mrs Arthur Forner and son, James of Ann Arbor, Miss Ruth Devereaux of Brighton and Jack White of Howell j Cauda Reason, daughter, LeotaJ and granddaughter, Ann Shirley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter in Pontiac Mrs II Reason who has boon spending sev4 end days there returned homo with them Mrs B G Isham and daughters, Joyce and Betty, also Ernest and Clella FUh on Thursday last attended the7 funeral etnrkts in Fenton end burial in PlaJnfield of Mrs brrthtr inlaw, Taft VanSSjckSt SsivsvM Us wife, Jotmie VsByekke, s jwjy Community Winter P n 0 ir Hall Seasonrl, Vtl LO MMiSBBlMBaBiirtBHBBSBMBMBBteBBBBkBF metteVBSMBieVPSmiflBBMtfMn M V m f THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESFNT CALDWELL COMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINJf Heres the big laughing play youve heard so much aboutThe play event of the season so farToby aspires to be a prizefighter and his father is his frainerA laugh a minute is guaranteed when Toby scores his first fistic victory in Tommy Wards great laughing stage successThe Knockout with SPECIAL SCENERY AND LIGHTING W1UI Tfiwitib SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA ASK Th FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY IS HI SPEED STATION WILLIAMS RESTAURANT rSTEEPLE HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE KENNEDTDRUGTORE NAT DOORCHECK MFG CO SPEARS SERVICE STATION REASON SONS GROCERY DfLLOWAYS TAVERN MILLER SERVICE STATION LIVINGSTON LAUNDRY, Howell PRICES With Mrhnf TiekU 15c Wilhorut Ticket 25c Kiddie Afway a Dime The Curtain Will Ri t 815 P M I Am Representative for the AVON PRODUCTS 1 Have a Large Selection of Cbrlrtinas Gilt Sott Place Your Order Now or I Will, Come to Your Hona at your Coovevmence VANBLARrCUM tffiguMWMMW WA say kwwbiw ILLJIMMBJiaiMI 1 I l I, 3PP PinckncyDUpUh WcdaeyUy Dec 13, 1939 SEEK r M 0 ST C 0 M F L E T EI 11H CT 1 I IT TOW If OUR EXCHANGES IQCALAffl GENERAL Ford Lamb was in Bridgeport, Conn, the first of the week Mrs Nettie Vfaughn and Mrs Roland Shehan were in Howell on Saturday Howard Read and Cyrus AtLee were home from Albion College the week end The Gaertner No 3 oil well which Mrs Charles Reason of Webber came in in Dundee township, Monville was a Monday guest of Mr and roe county last week is still pro Mrs Gerald Reason due ut the rate of 300 barrels a Mrs Jams Roche spent Sunday day and is regarded as the first mawith Mr and Mrs George Roche jor producer in that district near Dexter Amos Wilcox of Adrian has been j 2 and said mortgagee having electMr and Mrs John Martin spent named census director in the second ed under the terms of said mortOunday with Mr and Mrs,1 jivvt Wm, Dawson of Ann, gage to declare the entire principal Martin at Ypsilanti Miss Helen Bland and Mrs Edith Hudson called on Ypsilanti friends Saturday afternoon NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made and such defaults having continued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo J Flintoft and Anna L Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Town ship, Livingston County, Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation organised under the laws, of the United States of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1934 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page Arbor for Washtenaw county Rev Fr Kissane of Brighton has returned home from St Josephs hos and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and son, pendicitis operation Larry, returned home from the U of The Brighton Goodfellows will sell M Hospital last week j newspapers on December 16th Dr and Mrs C B Gardner of, The officers of the Fowlerville Lan sing called on relatives and aLo fair board have been reelected for pital, Ann Arbor following an ap1 to be due and unpaid on Baid mortfriend here Sunday another year They are Pres, John Miss Jennie McGuiness of Dexter , Damman Vice Pres, Heber Wilkinwas a Sunday dinner guest of Fan i son Secr Gordon Harmon Treas, ed by said mortgage or any part nie Mcnks and Nellie Gardner Cecil Lepard Mrs Will Dixon and sons, of Dex j Chelsea will decorate its streets ter spent the week end with Mr with Christmas trees this year, and Mrs A C Watkins The village of Chelsea has hired Mrs Edith Hudson of White Oak Harold Craven as night watch, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dorothy Miller, proprietor of Mrs George Bland , the Inverness Inn, at North Lake, Mr and Mrs S H Carr were the j has purchased the Jack Blanchard Sunray dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Smith at Chubbs Corners oil station at Dexter Howard Friermcth of Fitchburg enI o Mrs Ford Lamb was hostess to ded his life last week Tuesday by her contract Bridge Club at a one gassing himrelf to death in his auto oclock luncheon Tuesday afternoon Mrs John Meyer and Mrs Helen Switzer of Ypsilanti were last Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and two sons of Ann Arbor spent Sun day with his parents, Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Mrs Eva Allan and Miss Aza Docking of Howell were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey BEURMANNS Howell Mich Piackney School News The grammar grade pupils of the Pinlkney School under the direction of their teachers, Mrs Eva Haring, Mrs Lola Lobdell, and Miss Virginia Hendee LaMont Palmer Hannett Substitutions Bud Dilloway was in Detroit Monday R F R Moore C Waite L G Shaw R G R Schlecker Mrs Edna Spears was in JackPinckney, Thorpje, son Saturday Drost, Gentile, Dexter, VanAuken, , , 1T , , Schwerdt, Steeb, Stein Field goals Wr ad oh B Ctt yiigton wil, present a Christmas Palmer 2, LaMont, 1, Waggoner 5, 6undfi at baline Mich, opctta entitled When Toys Come i Van Auken 1, Waite, 3, Foul goals, Mr Harley Miler of Pontiac spent To ,ife on Thursday evening, Dec Palmer 1, Moore 1, Waite 1, Referr Friday with Mrs Emma Burgess, ember 21, at 8 oclock in the school Autin Pinckney D Widmayer Reynolds Martin j Mrs, Rob Kelly, Henrietta and Dexter Dave Kelly were in Howell Saturday L F Peters Mr Fred Swarthout of Lowell, R F H Bates Mich, visited relatives here Sunday C Schlecker Uv and Mrs Brock Cole of DeL G W Moore trot spent Sunday with Mrs Anna R G Tirb j Kennedy Substitutions Pinckney, E Widj Mrs Louis Coyle, Mr and Mirs mayer, J Lavey Dexter, C Bates Walter Clark were in Lansing on Field goalsMartin 3, D Widmayer 1 Saturday Reynolds 2, Peters 4, Schlecker 2, C i Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson spent Bates 1 Foul goalsM Lavey 2,Rey several days last week with Mr The Debate team again meets the nolds 1, Schlecker 3 FoulsPinckney and Mrs Fred Read Haslett schools team there on next 9, Dexter 18 RefereeAutin j Mrs Roy Cprk, the Misses Jean v I Clark and Lucille Bixel were Deti roit shoppers Monday Francis Shehan it attending the Internationii Live Stock Association Show in Detroti this week Mrs H J Doolittle, the Misses auditorium The operetta written by Theodosia Paynter, centers around a toy hospital on Christmas eve The dolls are waiting for Doctor Toybones to fix them up before they j Young are needed by children the next j M Lavey morning This Friday night December 15th, the three Pinckney basketball teams two boys and one girls play Linden there Thursday night The Pinckney team is now debating on the negative side of the questicn The team will be composed of Jack Hannett, 1st speaker, Agnes Hamparian, second spea ker, and Megan Meyer, third speaker The Junior Class at last has the realization of a long anticipation today their class rings arrivedThey have been waiting for these rings for quite some time BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS Feb 9, Dexter there, 2 games Feb 16 New Hudson, here, 2 games Feb 20, Bighton, there, 8 games Feb 23, Hartland there, 2 games The high school team opened their Two more girls games will be adlasket ball season here Friday by ded and a definite date for Saline dropping a double header to Dexter to play here will be set The second earn lost the opener to , the Dexter reserves 20 to 7 and the THANKS high school lost 18 to 15 Pinckney Many thanks to my friends and set a hot P at the beginning of neighbors for the many acts of kind the second contest and was the first ness to myself and family during my team to score However they could recent illness May you all enjoy a not keep it up and Dexter tied the Merry Christmas and a Happy New count at the half at 8 all Dexter Year went ahead ht the second half only Alta Meyer to have Pinckney tie the score sev 0 and time la the last quarter Young HARBOR SPRINGS MPA went out tn foul and Dexter again Maybe the deer in this story was forged abesd With only a few min trying to even the score for all the U fjs Dexter had a fire point deer who have boon hit by automo cut this to three but biles As a group of local persona eseid 0 tie H were driving homo from Detroit reNeither ejde scored very heavily, xently, a deer beside the highway Peter le the Dexter scorers with whirled and ran into the roar fen 8 points jtaB Martin was high man der of their ear, then jumped up and tor Pmdaat with 6 disappeared into the woods The re Poatei srse accident happened near RosL F HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Dec 15, Linden There 3 games Jan 5, Brighton here, 3 games Jan 12, L iden here, 3 games i , , , u a , , , II pi o I Fanny Monks and Alice Hoff were in Jan 19, Fowlerville, There 3 games ,,, , T nt IT j mv o Howell Monday afternoon Jan 26, New Hudson, There 2 games, , w T m y A oi i v J TV Mr and Mrs Joe Blanchard of Jan 30, Stockbridge There, 3 games Manchegter were Sundft of Feb 2, Hartland here, 2 games p H J He graduated from Stockbridge high school last year Bob Dickinson of Stockbridge won a football letter at Alma College this year Louis Crandall of Howell has been named a member of the Albion col lege debating team Spreads cheer because her name is Mary Christmas She lives in Racine, Wisconin, and has become a Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j sort of feminine Santa Claus for Ford Lamb were, Bert Smith and shutins all because she happened to wife of Perry, Mr and Mrs 0 J say a few kind words on a radio Smith and family of Pontiac i program Read this womans unusual Ms Florence Redding and daufch story on The American Weekly, the orence, of Toledo were th magazine distributed with next Suncallrs at the home of Fan days Chicago HeraldAmerican bnks and Nellie Gardner AA and Mrs L J Swarthout had An exceptionally interesting arias Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs P icle in The American Weekly, the Beaham and daughter, Dorothy, of Rreat weekly magazine, with the Bfllford, Miss Lois Gallup of Howell December 17 issue of The Detroit Mr and Mrs Norman Reason had Sunjay Times, presents a questionas Sunday dinner guests, Mr, and aire that enaDles women drivers to Mrs L Meyers and daughter offind once and for all whether Lansing, Herbert Palmer and wife or not they are mjgunderstood marand Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce tyTS or if the way they drive is dia Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout had raceful as Sunday guests, Mrs C J Kimane of Femdle, Miss, Robert Kimane of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Howard Sofcile of Fowlerville, Mrs Harry Default having been made in tho Dankers, Mr and Mrs Charles Soule conditions ci that certain mortgage and daughter of Howell dated the ninth day of February, Mrs Will Brown was hostess at a 1938, executed by Gordon A Bachdinner party Saturday evening, the n nd Maigaret H Bachman, his occasion being the birthday anniver ife, and Louise Ulbricht Kresse, sary of Mr Brown The guests in mortgagors, to Mary Jane Clark, eluded, Mr and Mrs A L Gunther mortgagee, recorded in the office of and son of Ann Arbor, Charles Mc the Register of Deeds for Livingston Daniels and wife of Chelsea, Mr County, Michigan, in Liber 148 of and Mrs Cecil Brown and son of Mortgages at pages 462 and 463 Howell, Mr and Mrs J C Hassen thereof, chal and family of Whitmore Lake, Notice is hereby given that said gage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22100 Dollns 79322 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt securvvM0RTGGE NOTICE Perry Brown and wife Rotes Ori years topics dom in Matt 1 ful studies an be on hand Announcement made of the mortgage wiil be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, to t The South ninety acres of the uth one hundred forty acres of southeast quarter of Section jhhor thirteen 13, and the east fer the northeast quarter and Ihe northeast quarter of the south STATE OF MICHIGAN east quarter, Section number twen The Proemte Court for the County thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the foren n, Estern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount aforesaid, and any sunjp which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other suras paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly deathbed as A parcel of land to Section Sixteen, T8 N R6 B,Livingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North line of Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measure i South eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast quar ftr of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen thence due South a distance of tvj hundred sixtyfour feet to a point, thence South eigthy nine degrees twentytwo mirfutes East distance of one hundred thirtysix feet to a point thence due North a distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a point in the North line of South west quarter of Section Sixteen thence North eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes West along said North line of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen, distance of one hundred thirtysix 136 feet to point of beginning Dated December 2, 1939 Shields ft Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, Michigan HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortgagee DE627LG App 121336 1 ,t c Leon Meabon and Dick Rob brought a load of Christmas from the northern part of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday gxest, Mr and Mrs ceit Shields and daughter of Arbor Mr and Mrs B W Fitch and Mr and Mrs Mac Baker and daughter, were Sunday guests at the home of Bert Hicks The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Fioncis Cobb of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C K nnedy Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis had as Sunday dinner gtoeats, Mr and Mrs Robert Mltteer and children of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Brace Reid and family of Munfth, Miss Olive BuHU of Detroit, Miss Gonovieve Ballis of Ann Arbor PORTLAND MPA A local rub has eight members, and all are liars Not only that, bat H offkors are liars, Taere are eight of those, too, and the dab is named liars Club of Portland1 four 4 east, d at public auc bidder for cash ingston Cojgn o , AV V tyfour 24 All in Township three Christmas party at the home of our 0 XT F J i T w pi, 14 w worth of Ka president, Mrs R K EUmtLone Michi w week from this ThursdaflbflHpec ,V ember 21st There IBHtree u he d an appropriate prlgTtm, And 2 mbers and friends are cordially in Please consult some mem the plan for gifts This ent of our regular ting, and necessary e transacted at this ings Daughters p their meeting for one week an holding it this week Thursday, the home of Mrs, John Craft The sympathy of our class is tended to those homes in our mi that have been saddened by the recent coming of the death angel We also hope for those who are ill, at very speedy recovery, and the refr turn to our group 2 In regard to an item in the Edit attorney I oral Comment of last week, quest nJr ioning whether or not God ever made Mowen M a mistake, your reporter would re spectfully refer our Editor to the 6th chapter of Genesis, especiallv to verse 6 We sometimes wonder if God can look upon the corrupt practices of people across the water and even in our own beloved county, without repenting that He ha evw Yenned man of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of November, A D 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, ge of Probate e matter of the estate of Minor lenn having filed in petition, praying for the interest of said real estate therein That law ISth day interested In sttji before said Coort, at timeT aid plaeWto show cae a Heense to sefffjpt of estate in said real estate should Gas Gas Mr JUL pillar fft9 Msli WMM o bad I coeldni ma oi jflS va aetrocd to pi rik brmqrtt ma qnic3c ka twr frU btt AT NtO laid ik JtlKfM v x m JKi 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 13, 1939 SWWWWWWWI V JUk Me Another A General Quiz mm aM tmmmm rie QaMfiofu 1 What and where are the Pilars of Hercules 2 The cross is to Christianity is what is to Mohammedanism 3 In what direction does the tarth revolve 4 How many words does the Bible contain 5 Who said, The future of the race marches forward on the feet if little children 6 Are many wills broken through THE CROWDED INN 6t HELEN CLARK WENTWORTH litigation 7 What is the largest single inturance risk in the world The Answers 1 The opposite rocks at the entrance to the Mediterranean sea it Gibraltar, known as the Gibraltar rock and Mount Hacho 2 The crescent 3 The earth revolves from west to east 4 The Bible contains 773,690 words 5 Phillips Brooks 6 Fewer than ten wills in a thousand are broken through litigation 7 The San FranciscoOakland bridge Two of its policies, covering property damage and use and occupancy, amount to 44,00,000 i A LL day long they had been go ing by the inn, camels and donkeys stirring up dust, weary men and women resting by the stream outside the inn yard The little country maid had never seen so much travel Just outside the city of Jerusalem, near by the village of Bethlehem, there were plenty of people who stopped for refreshment And Jere miah kept a good inn He was a ood man too But ie was hard, spartng neither man nor beast And his niece Rebecca was hard put to do the tasks that were set before her Why are there so many travelers today she asked the little slave girl who helped her prepare the evening meal The tribesmen, replied Fatima, are going to Jerusalem to be numbered, so that they may pay their taxes And this will continue for days These are not times of rejoicing and feasting for us Rebecca looked up as a bearded man, leading an ass on which a young woman rode, entered the courtyard Is the inn keeper here he asked gently My wife and I seek shelter There are no rooms left, Fatima told him, going on with her work But Rebecca looked up at the woman, whose face was weary and touched with pain I will see what provision can be made, the little maid exclaimed Her eyes never left the young wom ans sweet face The woman smiled at Rebecca, and her husband smiled too Rebeccas face lightened ea gerly and even Fatima found herself softening Rebecca had some difficulty finding her uncle, busy as he was with many things Then it was hard to make him listen There must be some place, uncle That new stable, with the clean straw, would be warm and comfortable She cannot go farther, I know So be it, he answered Then, as they neared the group, he too was impressed by the young wom ans beauty and the lovely warmth of her smile There is naught but the stable, he told them, but Re becca will seek to make you comfortable there Even after she had done everything she could, and had crept into her own dark corner for the night, Rebecca found she could not forget the couple in the stable Mary, the man had called his wife There was such a radiance about her 1 wonder wr t nakes her so different, Rebecca thought And she opened her eyes In miimnt h aft a light in the courtyard, so much that it seemed the dawn must have come But the light came from a star that shone just about the stable Out into the yard the girl crept, and suddenly she heard a childs cry, a cooing, happy sound Rebecca looked about No one was stirring Far off, on the hillside she saw what looked like a group of men, shadowy, indistinct, seemingly moving toward Bethlehem It must be her imagination Possibly it was Ephraims vineyard she saw Soon she stood in the stable doorway There, lighted by a lantern, was Joseph, bending over the young woman and holding in his arms a tiny babyher firstborn At Rebeccas exclamationhe turned, and into her outstretched arms he handed the little figure and showed her the snowy lengths of swaddling cloth Tenderly the maid clothed the in fant and laid it beside the mother Thank you, Mary whispered For the childs sake and in His name, I thank you for what you have done We thank her, dont we, Jesus The baby opened his eyes and smiled He smiled at me, Rebecca ex claimed I shall never forget, a new born babe smiled into my face to say thank you Mary drew the child into the shelter of her arms Her eyes cloi walked to the doorway Rebecca as she return room He, too, saw the trees or vines, or was it a men on the hillside Then turned to the manger and down beside Mary and the sleeping Jesus Migrant labor Seen as Pariahs Study by WPA Finds Roving Agricultural Workers Are Ostracized TOBACCOS FAST aURHIMttcreats bot flat tasta in smoka rotas dtttcat flavor Dont Marry the Girl Day After Christmas If yon believe the early monks, dont select the day after Christ mas to get married, start a new Job or pot on that new salt Its Childermass day, commemorating the slaughter of the Holy In nocents by Herod, and in the early days was considered an occasion of the greatest illomen Children, according to legend, were soundly whipped Childermass day to impress on their minds the story of the baby martyrs So intense was the fear of unfortunate festival that the c nation of Englands King EdwJ IV was postponed in order avoid the fatal date Suns Virginia Still Has Faith In Santa Claus Yes, Vir He exists osity and that they a est beauty wWhite House Mainta Traditions 139 Y WASHINGTON Sant makes his 139th visit to the House this Christmas, carrying tradition startedjJDecember 2, 1 when Kris KHfealled on little Suzannah, ffrwKbr of Presi Jent John AdaaaanaLMassachu re is a Santa Clam love and gener and you know e its highitorial penned wer to girl Sanmar prinYork a Viristmas not only daughter rtts raakeex for birds abetter on frosty nights Suet is often tied to The IMS is to protect climbing plants, or the branches can be ripped eft and laid plants and poor cl isve Christ lence of SaflHbteacJT Lai , she says, shepPrto realise that material gifts were not so important as the faith which even the very poor child could have in something spiritual 3fule Flower Named After U S Diplomat Thank sa early American diplomat for the poinaettia plant yon receive or dont receive Christ vermiWonrod leaves are mistakes at a distance far the Lajatals of Its sewer fflb is Catted States by Joel Roberts Isw sad tap ilsJssnstts eorvieo, sets years ss PHOENIXStories of exploitation and social ostracism of migratory workers presented in The Grapes of Wrath and other works of fic tion are closely paralleled in a report on migrant families prepared by PWA research workers The report, entitled Migratory Cotton Workers in Arizona, gave a HgtaiWt arrrnnt nf th activities of 518 migrant families in this state early in 1938 It said homeless workers were attracted to Arizona by distorted ad vertising, only to find below subsistence wages, unsanitary living condi tions, and social barriers as rigid and inflexible as to be found anywhere Seek Cheap Labor Although Arizonas most valuable ciop cotton cannot be harvested without them, the report said, itinerant cotton pickers are regarded as pariahs, and farmers feel their children are degraded by contact in school with poor migrants The report said as much as 300,000 had been spent by Arizona producers in a single year to attract a cheap labor supply to this state Mediums usually used were display advertising in newspapers, hand bills, and publicity, all promising good pay, good living conditions in the camps and a healthy, salu brious climate Actually, the investigators reported, possible earnings appear to have been much lower than those stated in the advertising Under prevailing wages their jobs ordinarily provide only a meager daytoday existence at best, and the work ers have no reserves to tide them over slack times Average earnings of a cotton picker were found to be about 6 to 8 a week, and only in one instance was a worker able to earn as much as 16 a week Large families with four workers or more averaged a gross income of 1838 for a weeki work Willing to Work The report presented a scene of or living conditions in the camps, scribing them as filthy, makehift collection of shelters, frequent ly lacking even elementary sanitary facilities Many migrants must appeal for direct relief upon completion of the arvest, the report said, because heir meager earnings will not carry them as far as the next area where a harvest may be under way The migrants plan for further movement at the end of the season reflects his bewilderment and hope lessness in a situation where few had enough money to go anywhere The very fact of this migration is an indication of his will to undergo hardships for the sake of a job The migrant workman is not a reiiei applicant by choice, but by bitter necessity fi PHIS frock 8587 is so devas tatingly becoming to fashionpvise moppets that you neednt be surprised if your own small daughter develops a slight superiDrity complex when she puts it ant From a high waistline, the full skirt ripples about her dimpled knees The sleeves puff out like little balloons Theres adorable quaintness in the cut of the Virtues Lost Virtues lose themselves in selfinterest, as streams lose themselves in the seaLa Rochefoucauld top Pattern includes panties, and its quick and easy to make Pattern No 8587 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years Size 3 requires 1 yards of 35inofa fabric for the dress yard for panties To trim with two rows of braid or bias fold requires 8 yards Send your order with 15 cento in coins to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 iSLfilSHfi1 If U lint tea of toU plauantUftta Bt0 bUcfc UbUt decmnt brinf joa U UUtt toqMoat COODISU relief you ni OcrlMced uod baCU ST to W HJ TZiOUBlSyoSVl BACK atkm tto noii ctomach fluid, atnalaafawtlrta mi at ti Doorlihint foods yog MM nr Mrtbam tick liMdacb tad IMU m afun Mrilr iekln ortrJTH8T ONX DOSS ol BtUaiM ptedjr tiXt 33c Object of Government The care of human life and happiness, and not their destruction, is the first and only legitimate object of good governmentiJeffer son CLOTHESPIN NOSE Baimtkwil ntrm balp toe coldwith Ludanil Theta famous cough drops sot only halp wotba throat, but ralaaat a maathol vapor which, with awry breath, halpa paoatrata dofgad aa sal panacea, btp raUffw clothatpis Dotal LUDENS 5 AUatfcol Cough Preaa Tyrants Need Fear None but tyrants have any business to be afraidHardouin de Perefbce TRIM YOUR XMAS JK Wordless Poem A picture is a poem without wordsCornificus Kansas Food Terminal It One of Largest in World FORT WORTH, TEXAS A 4,000,000 public market at Kansas City, Kan, one of the largest in the world, is among 44,000,000 worth of Public Works administration projects now under construction in seven southwestern states Director George M Bull said that the Kansas City food terminal is approximately onehalf finished It will be a central marketing point for fruits, vegetables and farm produce from 40 states and a distribu tion center for the entire Midwest Two refrigeration buildings are included, one five stories high and the other one story Four produce buildings will cost nearly 1,500,000 and a farmers market with selling space for 500 farmers will cost another 180,000 The Missouri river levee, upon which the food terminal borders, will have 200,000 worth of improvements in the completed project A 2,000,000 grain terminal, lanced by PWA, also will be built the levee tUh Build New Plane To Meet Invasion Threat DONA source close to the TUT ministry said that production of the new British Defiant twoseated fighting plane was being hurried to meet the possibility of a German invasion of the Netherlands The plane was described as the greatest fighting plane ever made It has a wing area of 25 square feet, carries a poweroperated gun turret and has a 1,000horsepower motor Pilots who have tested it were said to have been bewildered by its range and maneuverability 23inchTail Czech Baron Wants a Chance at Hitler FLORENCE, S CBaron Richard Nowak, a mighty mite from Prague, CchoStovakia, who stands S3 inches tall in his Stocking feet, nays bis greatest desire is to get Adolf Hitler in a dark room I hate Hitler growled the If yearold midget I wouldnt want to sap what Id do to him alone in a dark eeom While be admits her wouldnt be able to outalug the German dicta tor, the haran said, Td crawT over him like a hornet s BE SURE YOU CAN GET THROUGH IF IT SNOWS ZW2sVt Ok Dont get stuck in drifted snow, nor in mud when it thaws Dont skid and crash when the going k slippery These hasarda cost vast amountscause thousands of injuriestake too many fives Snow and ice are treacherous You should be ready for emer genciesprotected with the gripping traction of tire chains that wQl not fail in that split second of danger to lives and property UMWEED 4 American toRcrrrorcod Jjfis TIRE CHAINS Equip your car and truck with Weed Chains YouTl fee safer Youll be safer And youH get more than double mueage Ask for the chains with red end books American Chain 6t Cable Company, Inc, Bridgeport, Conn, also makers for all farm 4 GREAT FEATURES M M i V J ,, J itoj MS MV The PJncfaey DUytcfa Wednesday, Dec 13, 1939 Continued from first page SANTA CLAU i i nr IT Classified 3 ig Ballot for Selectioi Before Eaterme Our Store Make a Croaj in the Square and Buy Straih Otherwise Mark Opposite the Article Wanted The Michigan Mirror increase Among the state depart ments which effected economy in payrolls were the auditor general, attorney general, banking, civil ser vice, governors office, highway, li quor control, old age assistance, public service, sales tax, secretary of state, and weliare Departments that showed an increase were agriculture conservation, employment service lore orvufc One fresh 5 year old health, labor, public instruction, the Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old state police, treasurer and unemploy ment compensation Federal Aid Agencies Two state departments employ Want Ads WANTEDTwelve White Rock or White Leghorn hena Met Chalker LOStZZdneblack hosel Wayne Bennett, Pinckney BUTCHERING DONEAt my homo on Tuesdays and Thursdays Am able to pick up stock John Martin FOR SALETwo black and Tan Rabbit Houndg Frank Trapp, Stockbridge MOTHER RADIO NESCO COOKER REFRIGERATOR ELEC 1RONER ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC CLOCK TEA KETTLES PRESSURE COOKER SILVER WARE ELEC ELEC MIXERS CAKE COVERS CAKE PANS ELEC RANGES ELEC PADS SCALES VACUUM SWEEPER ELEC WASHER FATHER ELEC RAZOR THERMOS JUG ALARM CLOCK SAWS HAMMERS NAIL SET SAW SET TRIMMERS ELEC LANTERN TOASTERS SHOT GUN f RIFLE FORKS WRENCHES PLIERS WEDGES AXES FILES CHISELS DAUGHTER 3KATES ROLLER SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE CASSEROLES ENAMEL WAkl PERCOUATORS ALUMINUM WARE TEA SET MANICURE SET TIIZRMQS BOTTLE SILVER WARE PYREX WARE SHEARS SHOE SKATES SCISSORS CURLERS NAIL FILES SON SKATES BJCYCLE TRICYCLE AIR GUN RIFLES STEEL TRAPS HATCHET SHOT GUN SET OF TOOLS SCOOTERS KNIVES FLASHLIGHTS CAR RADIO CAR HEATER ELEC CLOCK SAFETY RAZOR HUNTING COAT ROLLER SKATES Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year cft colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney WANTEDWork nurse Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin as a practical Phone 19F5 ment service and unemployment compensation deal heavily in federal funds Their payrolls appear on the stale record, but their major source of income is the money which em ployers and employees contribute in social security payments The unemployment compensation commissoin derives all its funds from Washing ton the employment service is financed jointly by Washington and i Laning These two agenctes, offsprings of the Roosevelt New Deal, represent a total of Sr,607 in higher payrolls for the nine month period of 1939 Of course, the same condition as to these two agencies existed during Frank Murphys administrationNew7 agencies of government, created us ually to mee demands of the public are usually responsible for payroll inceies, rnd the Dickinson and Murphy administrations are recent1 iOR SALE3 Year old Jersey cow, examples of how it works out j giving milk Also good hatirg uve Government costs have grown up burns wood ,r coal Will trade Tor steadiy from 66,559,214 in 1922 Whit Leghorn hens or pigs FOR SALESears Roebuck 5 burn er oil stove with oven Wm Agnew, Pettysville FOR SALEChristmas trees, all sizes John L Donohue IV Mile North and 1 Mile East of Gregory , VUMhU Furs Will pay highest iuket uitcs for all raw furs Lloyd Hendee, Phone 33F12 FOR SALERegistered BlackTep Rama Priced right Elba H Gage lmile F, AS of Chelaea375 nhoe FOR SALEBrick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FCR SERVICERegistered Belgian Slalljon, Rubis breeding now standing at ny rm Frank Hinchev FOR SALE Apples for cider Ail kinds Reasonable Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm I WILLTake washings and ironings Cartl at my home Mrs Russell Bokros FOR SALE sene stove in good condition 3 burner Jewell kero600 Mrs Clare Miller FOR RENT OR SALECovered Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle K I SWEETHEART I Thi Column You Muit Fill Out Yourtelf 0 HAlJ 23 to 247,0S4,041 in 193839What has been responsible for thi revolu tionary change Shift in Collections The major reason for this increase according to state officials at Lan , , i t Tuesdays and Fridays Beef by apsing, has been a decline in local re 3 v Clarence Mead, Pinckney FOR SALESteel trap pegs 3 cents each Jay Shirey CUSTOM BUTCHERINGHogs on pomtment Phone Jim Prescott, Gregory T sponsibiliy it home and a corres pending irtcase in centralized re porsibjlity rt Lansing Abolishment I R SALEFull enamel cc of the state property tay and levying range, as good as new of a general sales tax was one il1 Phone 61F4, Pinckney lU4lnWk the process J WANTEDAll kinds of raw and iurs FOR SALECabinet radio, long short wave, 400 metal bed uiJL ipirgs, 250 5 large drawoi a chest of drawers with a high mirror, and a vanity dresser and chair to match in mahogany wood 1500 Mrs Merwin Campbell Phone 83 FOR RENT 6 room house,electric ity, water on Pinckney road 3 mi from Pinckney 8 mile, rom JIovveM This week will be at the farm See me Mrs Anna Samborski G23 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich FORT SALEBaby Carriage jjood as new Reversible geer etc Make ITMUIO at Dispatcn Office s qf soi heral Vernon J Brown days ago that 129,w We Will Be Glad to Keep Any Article for You Until Christ mas The Lave Hardware hides and pelts Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle lvted this year by the WANTEDTo work on a farm d be returned to local or 1 Charles Agnew, Pinckney t units of government or Care of Wm Agnew, Pettysvilie spent for local rather than for state F0R SALEA No fCoonTTog purposes This is 80 per cent of the Erdljy VanSickle states spendable revenue St in Governor Dickinson points out that FOR SALE Blacktop Rams Mi N 1 Mi E Phone 9F12 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY C t 4 Dec 16 I if we can stop the growth perman Dononue I ently, even if we arent able to make Gregory 1 a reduction in the cost of govern FOR SALEPotatoes ment, I think we will have made aj Louis Kourt, Pinckney j big accomplishment I FOR SALEModel T Ford ear, good From the office of the state bud engine N Buzzard Grot director comes comforting news 326 Mtom fit, Pinckney Mich that, despite payroll increases, the IPMI state has spent two million doUars 1 hoiAL OAK ,MPA George less than it did a year ago Dickinj Lyons, nine years old, was injured son phrases the financial trend as when a beer bottle exploded An ol being at a pivot and adds that der youth was pushing a bottle al if we can start costs downward in ong the sidewalk and George bent ErtabHshed 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPhersea State Bank Over SixtyEight of Safe Banking Are You Contemplat ing Borrowing on the Cash Value of Your Life insurance Policy r ME IVORY SUP FLAKES ORY FLAKES 21c 10c IT FLOATS 99 PURE IVORY SOAP Hum 5c PAtdium The oap of beautiful Vomen CAMAY stead of upward, our administration over to examine it As he did so, it e of an ac exploded, showering him with glass I ST LOUIS MPA Chalk up another freak cf nature for Michigthat ad ans climate Cheery trees at the or exam home of Mr and Mrs Lewis Peahome gov cock worked overtime in NovBoughs es and town, which had been stripped of leaves oneW bre wnite blossoms during one week w u nearwinter month Whea tfi Cf Marvelous UTOTfc NcwSflds P OWhite Naptha soap OT Ktgke Flake White Soap Oxydol 1 Pumpkin P will have made still complishment Home Rule It is the Hitional pie, sho ernmen ships which plained call a supe ture Muni ganized the bur crisis at timely illus trend Will Govern special session vote for more a We believe we can save you money on this type of loan Ask uc about it A,MPA Donald Putnam MePherson State Bank Money to loin at reasoraoie raUiiirest p8Jd on Savings Boflka HXU Tirot CertiScates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insura cock pheasant in a fence coi ,,,, , , rhile hunting, and fired He ,m jge two more, hidden in the PS,t l Corporation, in his line of fire The j ali three, according to his i an eyewitness of the tojhas won a in caring for in fte j cent adopt on j bJMtj Hckinson rBERRY MPA Dave Terery soon problem s of one y WAYNE MPA Glea ArnoW now a U of M freshman, wonderfr if her new pet will help her flank pass a history course A little bl kitten followed her to history and the two became friends d the lecture She named it Slonon because the class was taught by Prof Preston Slosson HASTINGS MPA HenryjC Zufccfcnett of Nashville holds tfc Michigan record for contfoouj sfiOi vice in the hardware beiteen, all it in one store He observed his 82 er went birthday recentiy, and has clerked this year, for 64 years in the Glasgkrw Hardware here ite has been apeJOMet nerd at the f mlglibiii the Southern JmcksftR MieMgfdi prtsee che windows No action was at taken wsW the eoyi pnients agreed 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 13, 1939 Description An account of the resource December 13, 1939 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 1939-12-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch