633 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb9a062b82d758ee870c13a000a0e551.pdf 1387b531f873cb08e4bfaa8a391f5d50 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 DoBotteUtopermtPrtsyooitotalk neilii inlsi jjiinwi nt MtVf tffl w that wsstNevll at Ann Arbor, then, when the op mi I answer yo, ai her to connect yon you want This makes it a testation call, which takes the lowest toll i select your needs with almost care and we wffi ship wnediatety PHONE US Defivery Charges Prepaid PWCKHEY WINS DEBATE The Pmekney High School debot successful last Friday wtBi, iv tmbrrg ef the local team met the high school team from m mm and a i wbberviBe and won by score of Chelsea hooded for 120, 4 1 The anruments were very T ,v HAPELS HOWBLL MICH r TOO EARLY TO LOOK STEAL MARCH ON XMAS BUY NOW x, 2 JS ar p a GENUINE ROGERS 26 PMC Set in Chert ony 1475 THE GIFT OF GIFS Permanent Valee A Perfect Diamond Letting rUpoaneM I Cte3 New Styles in Ladies Wrist Watches 12,00 and up SHOP EARLY and To Shop Wisely SHOP HERE Gents Dependable Strap Welches 1630 and vp cl Santa 0ms tre Gifts you buy here will please Father, Mother, Son, Daughter, Sweetheart or Friend and you will feel that you are giving something worthwhile HIKE ARE A FEW OFFERINGS MlHTLERSthat are different,NECKWEAR that excelitvHOSIERY that will please,all the new wool and Jtfc mixtures, DRESS GLOVES andMITTENS, lin ed wiA silk and wool or uniined, HANDKERCHIEFS, our line is complete, SHIRTS, Get the size of his collar and come and let us show you our line, NIGHT ROBES and PAJAMAS, the best makes, BELTS of all descriptions, BATH ROBES, SHOES, OXFORDSLIPPERS and OVERSHOES,SWEAT ERS, COATS, Ctafaroy and Sheepskin lined and bwflt to tim pubfic lost year Byron, MoweH and FowferviBe hare them and Dexter enjoys the use of the one in the new St Josepfcfs school building The rimJawiy opera home which is writable for thia purpose ia for sale as it is desired to sell it in order to done the estate of the fate Dr H P It is offered at an extremJy low time with a small down payment If this doom payment could be it it believed that it would be to nine the remaining payom the rentals from the building aa h would be made use of ioy the high school bosket baB team as well as the town team wich were forced to play moot of their games away from home last year as they did not have a suitable place here I During the past few weeks a sur vey has been, made for the purpose of ascertaining the sentiment of the people towards it and it is believed that a majority of the people are in fawor of taking it over for a community building Several plans of doing this have been considered but in order to see which one is most favoreo a mam meeting will be held at Finckney opera house on Thursday evening at 800 p m, to decide which plan is most workable and to choose an organisation Don Van Winkle of Howell has consented to come and ex plain the legal aspects of the proposition and Supt Page of the Howell school wiD also tell of some of the advantages of a civic center Local men will also give their views on the sub ect The following are some of the plans offered ,,, tl A petition signed by 12 freehold I era would place the proposition on th jballott at the spring election and th cost spread on the township T made possible by a recent act legislature giving townships the pov,r in acquhousKk tenters The principal objection to this is that it would mean considerable delay and would not be available for use this winter 2 A stock company could be formi and stock sold to the peoplo This would also mean considerable delay as articles of incorporation would have to be drawn up, the sale of the stock OKed by the state surities com, a corporation tax paid each year and a financial report nled with the state 3 The down payment could be raised by popular subsciption and the management of the enterprise placed in the hands of an orgamration vho would have power to conduct the enterprise This plan would give the quickest results and a corporation rtould be formed later on if desired These plans will all be difcussed at the meeting Thursday night ana an organization formed Everyone interested in public improvement should attend and help put this over Brighton raised over 250 in one I weeks time for the support of a Boy Scout troop, Ann Arbor raised over 166,000 for the support of the community fund and Pinckney can rase the down payment required if she puts her shoulder to the wheel and pushes just a trifle REMEMBER The Date, THURSDAY, DEC 15 at S0C P M at thn Pinckney Opera House PINCKNEYTOY HONORED Harold Reason, son of Mr and H J Reason, now attending Olivet College has been chosen one of the first six tenors on the Olivet College Glee Club and will soon start on a twelve day trip through the state and will sing in some of the large cities, among which are Bay City, Detroit, Kalamasoo He was one of the three first tenors chosen from his fraternity This is a new field for Harold as formerly his efforts were mostly confined to athletics Pinckney wishes him success in his new field WHITE STAR PRODUCTS IN PINCKNEY The Abbott Gasoline Co of flfcn Arbor, distributors for this territory for the White Star Refining Co pro ducts, are pleased to announce an larrangement whereby Mr Carl A Weddige acquires from them the exclusive right to handle their gasolines land motor oils in Pinckney The lino includes White Stajvthe regular Pad cUne, indeed, two judges voting for Pmekney and one for Webbervilk Pmekney won the extra point on delivery and platform poise A large , Jtusiaatir crowd attended the bate Janet Feidkr, Gladys andArloa Fsst furnished musk for the oecas sism The gxrTs cheer team ras present and gave Weboerville a rousing weicomei Mr Ross Read, president of the board of education acted as chairman for the evening The judges were all from the Michigan State College of Lansing The present team composed of Gertrude Tupper, WiThefmiha f Eourbonnais and Marian Durkis has made an excellent record, having won seven points to their opponents one This team will now be replaced by a fresh team composed of Haymonda Ledwidge, Helen Feidler and Loretta Dillingham This team is considered fully as strong as the former team Pmekney places two teams in the field so that more students will be given an opportunity to meet outside competition on the platform The next debate will be held away from home, however, on Jan 27 one theof the biggest debates of the year vail be held in the local school The entire high school is looking forward to this event The school will close Friday, Dec 23 for the Christmas vacation and open again Tuesday, Jan 3 The Biology class, composed of forty members has completed the first semester work and is now having an intensive review of the work 1 CASEREASON Married at Lansing on Saturday, December 10, Lawrence Reason of Pinchuey to Miss Navaho Case of Lansing They will make their home This iijon the Floyd Reason farm south of of the jFinckney Their many friend hero extend congratulations 0 DANCING PARTY AT DEXTER Dont forget the next Dancing Pprty at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter, will take place Friday, Dec ltfth Good music Good floor an Good time promised SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Thre will he a special commvriication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M at which time the installation of officers will take place and the E A degree will also be conferred on two candidates This will be followed by a banquet All brothers should attend as matters of importance will he decided upon W M Kettler Secyteesttseeeeatsjeeeew DISTINCT FEATURES r I operation as the bare tire No clanging on the pavement oc hanging on the fenders loafer WearMile for mile a set of Goodyear Chains will in most cases outwear several sets of steel tire chains This means economy Tire SavingGoodyear rubber Chains can be left on your wheels indefinitely without damaging the tire In addition the broad rubber cross links protect tread and sidewalls SafeBuilt on the same nonskid principle as the famous Goodyear AllWeather Tread Scientifically designed to resist skidding in any direction Prove these things for yourself Come in and let us show you this wonderful new winter equipment nec essitydeveloped and built by Goodyear We havo all sizes for High Pressure and Balloon Tires ,, bBB LAVBV mKS m r I NOONDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Hot Soup 5c Roast Meat, Potatoes, and Gravy with Bread and Butter 25c Any 10c Sandwich except Hamburger 8 Milk or Coffee 4c THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy W ieStaroti est nsonn is peer of an antHnocje gasolinea and an excellent selection of motor oils nnd greases marketed under the trade name of Staroleum E 5 Site mmmmimmmmmwmmmwm MRs RUTH M VanBLARlCUM Mrs Ruth McManus VanBlaricum, wife of Bert VanBlaricum Jr died Thursday at the Soldiers and Sailors Hospital at PenYan, N Y at the age Sr of 21 years after short ilmess Be sides her husband she leaves to mourn her lots, her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred McManus, two brothers, three sisters of Branchport, N Y,alansrhoat of friendni Funeral services, wen hold from St Michaels church ud burial waa ia 8t Michaels cemery weaweeeeewsmweeaues 1 I Come in and look over our line of Xmas Goods We now have on display gifts suitable for the entire family A Few Sueslons 1, JV is MENS GARTER SETS SUSPENDERS NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS DRESS SHIRTS GOLASHES WOMENS STOCKINGS SWEATERS LUMBERJACKS GOLASHES SHOES SLICKERS CHILDRENS SILK SCARFS COMBINATION SETS HANDKERCHIEFS FANCY WORK GLOVES SLIPPERS INFANTS SILK A WOOL BLANKETS SWEATER SETS BLANKETS SLIPPERS BOOTEES MITTENS , 11 0 C rNrNr Ml feetMMsaeaesjaeeee ,, ,r , i kM ns8C k , , J 5 ptasyfw r i tV v frtitui iHahitiTabr rrr KfVv, V J T33 Hv, 2 THEPWQaYMgATCH J5feS JiT fe vTrV V ri, v S agBwl istoafeav Jena at Are U net a aha steed tor did oat die with klir Ma Idea tt rather helped to tt tajr Jsr sdaeeli ha wrote Ma graat Pilgrims Progress Tha threats at tha createat power to tha world, while they aiade Galileo deny with hia voice tha truth of hla that tha earth revolved axuuad did not change or IdU hla Mat, fur euder hla breath ha hb pared B par at muovw It daaa On tha other hand a wrong Idea la am to die Nothing la eternal except tha troth Tha falaa proialaa daatroya hath nfgwnent and idea eventually killa ttaall All error There la a right and a wrong way to kill a had Idea Tha wrong way hr to kill the jinsjissnr Tha right way la to prove tha Idea ttaatf la wrong and then tt dleo af tteett Witchcraft waa not oblltorated by the homings of Salem, tt waa wiped oat by the proving of the troth that there la no even thing aa witchcraft Th decadence of monarchies has not resulted from the beheading of kings nor the imprisonment of princes It ts the result of proving to the people that there la a better, more lust snd more useful kind of government than the rule of a sover eign The greatest support that wrong Ideas have ever hud was violence The human soul somehow or oiher leans to the aid of the abused, even If It be In the wrong Normally, man wants to see everything and everybody have a fair chance, a square deal, an opportunity The surest way tr give a wrong Idea Too have to give the 8panlah Inquisitors credit for one thing, says Cynical Sue they didnt Impanel eJtisena fo jury doty Side view o 0 8 f4 tha largest enbmartne In the world, launched the other day at yard for tha American navy It la designed for maximum framing radloa and endurance, end en lay Portamooth navy WHEN THE BIRDS TRAVEL ft ftr MaOuraNewspaeef syndicate T IS about time we were starting, 1 isnt itr asked the Wild Geese of their leader, and the leader said Yea ft la time we should be starting We are the first travelers to tahe the Journey up farther north It is stHl the winter timebut we start when tt ts not yet spring, but then, spring expects to be along before many, many weeks pass1 So the geese started off on their Journey Even though there Is Ice In our marshy home we will not mtnd It, said the geese And as they flew along, they said No, we will not mind it We want to head the traveling procession Chirp, chirp, raid little Mr Bobln It Is time for me to go North Ml like to be an early arrival, too, Perhapa some of my family will not come until later Bat 1 want to go soon now There is one person who greets me with absolute delight and Joy when I appear Oh, there U the first robin she says, how glad 1 am to see him It seems like spring at last And it Is a pleasure to hear her say that Then the purple grackles began to travel, and the bluebirds said It was high time for them to be leaving And he other birds began to follow, traveling for their spring and summer homes They went carrying with them no trunks and no food and no suitcases But tlielr little wings were strong By MARTHA MARTIN and their small bodies full of bravery The ravens and eagles and owls were already starting In housekeep ing and attending to their domestic duties when the hawks began their Journey The hawks traveled by day, for they were not afraid The redtailed hawks flew higher than the others, So the Geese Started Oft on Their Journey juid the duck hawks were on the lookout for prey as they traveled They would even attack the plovers The bobolinks flew by nlghi and from all over the birds started on their Journey, which would keep them away during the spring and summer months Always the birds bad leaders wbo SEEKING THE LIMELIGHT T Hilt ST for glory Is Instinctive tike most things which are In atlnctlve It is useful Early in life a little boy begin to take pride In the things which his parents own Be Is sure that their piano Is a bet ter piano tHnn that of the neighbors and that they trade with a better butcher He does this because he can thn ehiae in reflected glory, which is bet ter rian no glory at all Bj and by as he grows, he fights with other boys, not so much because ha tt Quarrelsome, but because nuhrlng fa tie best way to getxredit In the ayes of other boys A little later be shows off such accomplishments as he has In ordet to gain the admiration nf the other sex It Is a mistake to regard this thirst for glory aa vanity One of the reasons that war anneals strongly to young men Is that By JOHN BLAKE it affords an opportunity for glory e e There are men who light In the trnilea of other countries, which proves they are not fighting for patri otic motives Nor do they fight for the sake of killing They seek the bubble reputation, even at the cannons mouth We have known many men who Uare accomplished Important things In life, and we have never known one who has not been veky proud ol the recognition his work brought him, and very glad to work ha id for more recognition If every one was contented to be a mere plodder, to walk along the by ways of life, without ever seeking a taste of fame, nothing worth recording would have happened in the history of the world The ststesmsn who fights tor a cause, the painter who paints a masMiners Erect New Homes ,wfrl terplece, the preacher who sways congregations, all are working partly for glory, and all eagerly welcome tt when it comes And why not What Is there in life any sweet than applause and praise, so long as It is honestly earned w Lincoln, as a young man, was delighted at the approval be won when he fought successfully an Important lawsuit Even modest John Keats sought ap proval, and was broken hearted when work which he knew to be remarkable was sneered at by a parcel of sums critics Ambition has played a great part in he progress of the world Sometimes It has been mean and selfish, but as often tt has been high and noble Tt has always been ap incentive to that tremendous effort and labor with out which no fame and no achieve ment is ever possible, foopyrisfat Concmvtd by Lawyer The expressions brainstorm and dementia Americana are connected with the Thaw cases, 1007 and 190 Brainstorm was used to Indicate sudden impulsive Insanity, and dementia Americana to describe a kind of right eous frensy ehowed the way for the others to follow There were some young birds who bad never been on a Journey of any distance before, and they bravely fol lowed along, although it all seemed quite new and strange Come along, come along, aaid the leader bird, this la the way to come Do not get away from me 8taj dose Follow right behind And the birds did as their leader said As a great flock of the robins were flying along, Leader Bobln sang this song Wi folldw th call of spring, spring spring, And some of It with at w too will bring, As we go up north where tt has been so cold, And even now were betng quits bold To go so early In the season Some birds think Its entirely out of reason But we want to go early and see whats up, And upon the very first worm we robins wtli sup Oh we call the call of spring, sprint spring, Whlch with It soft rains wtl bring bring, bring Well be so happy, wellbe so gay Ob the spring, the spring well follow si way Yes, Leader Robin added, we ve become quite poetical, and were going to alng this song with many variations and beautiful touches for the little person known as Dolly wbo loves us and whom we love Were going to aae her now Come, birds, 1 us hurry, hurry, hurry r And the birds needed no farther urging, for this flock was going to the place where Dolly lived and their little robin hearts were glad CoDYHjrbtl o , Par ladle with dark, tofced oomploxioB I have beauty crease that toft and white cream or powdss r gives beauty aa cJksjevjwtfi OpfWt spplloatloa Its constant mm mtaaa h deserlhahla frsshnasa glrmooA aish often and nreasrvea the skin TdtV can snake this wjmdarfhl areas at home In spare UmOJwU 14 and seBe for SIM The Ingredient sen he bought from your druggist Has It yourself, then sell to It jam dejty your neighbors, it is a fast seller east roneater Sattafaetton guaranteed, f wttl aad th simple formula, roe mania tat wonderful llaJBotseUe fw cream for SlA to help nay postage and this ad Man Doner Mil sjsar aa this may not apnea aceta SBC StSnlrf prosiuxD free wtta its Stockton at San GOOS AND GANDER HINTS By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE T UEIIES no excuse for yooi tnoutb not sayin what you want, as long at you feed it Too cant be realty end, surrounded by people you like, or merry without them Its only one step from thlnkln youre pretty good, to leavtn other people know you think It, FOR THE GANDER A girl likes a man to be able to look her straight In the eye, even If shes decollette Leave every woman have confidence In you, but never lei none be sure of you Be unexpected but dependable Dont tell a woman when youre gonnn call her up next But if you do tell her, keep your word Copyright LamsactrnxToum own Barttiaa UQUM Hair Carter Ageat wuM , 0S 1ST Walnwright Bids St htaafe ltenwlessMarl,WayOver M Nurae will send rearwteod 1111 proscription for 1 glisabet WoMotf, Beg stored Nure Bos 14J Scraatoa, tows , m CaBfarale, mere newejr ter farmer Dandy climate My , w Ml of farming poMtbUltlos poatsatd II J Bowker, lit Stock Bids Asgsle CaMt FOB SAlJtFABM8 AND BAN to Texas ttalna raise Oattlo Bogs and bo Independent Write mo yoar J MY HOPPER Box 1M4 Pamsa, , MAKB 110 TO W A DAI AT BOMB NO canvaaxlnr No xprlenco necessary We tell yon how free Write today J a CABPBM TBR, Lndlnston, Mich i PHI Forty Aero whore summer pen gwsfftrt ALONG THE HIGHWAY Fanoa HaalJa1pi r spends the winter Ift bat IS yra Tear round crops, hoeltssf, wttPk free D P Smith Paw FW BIO MONBT, QUICK MONBT Let you realise your dreams For 0 aod taformatioa send II to B , XtU BVAdatna St, Ft Worthy Texas n t , It b Easy to Gam In Weight and Strength when taking BerkhaUa Cod Ut OU a Tablets Postpaid for Ma bottle or boa V 11 Tablets S Bottles or Bowes for Sit c,KVirffiioaT SSS4 CbJeago AoaeoTiDaawip sla, Bflkf Many May Lorn 7itfg Dishonesty among the nobleg of Japan la a etruae of increasing worry In the imperial household Many titled business men have been taking advantage of their exalted position to fleece the gullible The police have been asked to assist in a sweeping In vestigation which may cause the lose of many titles No Admittance greets thousands who hadnt the faintest desire to go tn MUCO SOLVENT STOPS COUGHS Cough Cough Cough Some colds sre so deep seated that peopt nearly cough their heads off trying to get up the phlegm, when in fact all they need do to get Immediate relief is to take one doss of MUCO SOLVENT, liquid pries 75 cents bottle at all druggists Wonderful results Never fails For a head cold get MUOO SALVE, fa cents The pleasant fumes dear the head tad soothe th inJUaetd mmbnaes A PINI tRKAK FOR tftl v Seating Guests at Table Sy H IRVING KINQ I Pa where hoodreda X carters are hedlea tir owi hii strike, evicted to ooaaa then S P, tN aeating people at a ubia an unmarried person is Inadvertent li placed between ram married person husband anu wifethe person so placed will be married before the Tear la out This is a more or less common superstition tn the Octlted Stetes and la ana of the man super based opon what might he called the contagion of BMrigV It ta Is act another ezaasple of sympathetic magic of the cootagioas Teriety Theae three great changes of mans egBBBerrebirth, Bsarriaga and dea 1 hanoeat to have been ta seated by the anHeote with paeBtiar magical onatttlea Or tbeoi wBfB sBgeeBwd ta CBUar magical heavily charged with sympathetic magic Uany are the superstlttoua prsc tiaes among people living toda In a primitive stae by which It ta auuaht to insure the fertility of the race and they are all baaed epos sympathetic magic Among OBI current aBneratl turns, alau there are a number 01 done retarding death and the dead In 10 which sympathetic maair enters sre universal and vr aunntiou A ts toe marriage contagion It, baa tta magical UterBtwra, thoagh K la apparently lean vooBtinoa tt man and bis wife at table is liable to become infected with the marriage bacillus by sympathetic magic But It wilt he noted that thta piecing of the unmarried one moat be done Inad vertent ry in order to have the magic work Pate must be given a free handno stacking the card A All magical operation were, apparently, divided by the ancients into two genersl dsssas one In ahlcb the magic waa performed with the express Intent of bringing about a result, and the other la which the asagicai opera tloa, in order to be valid, mast HJBBI tJoa btionta to the tatter daaa, elctai Othan that of Btfta It wttl raadHy be The 1428 folio aditJoBf 8hak TiMi f0o edUtem rf tB RelrtveTlntt WoniOrt, Half Dead Ddeft Wait JMBV Ton can do wonders withyoor appearance Bright eyea, eheery smile, dear complexion, snapwy steps, all lndioate vigotwii men and women Tour trouble may ba Constipav tionpoiaoni from waste matter in the intestines circulate In the Mood through your fyatem Sick Headache, BlHoua neaa, Indlgea tion, Drowal pftag, petite and sallow complexion generally fallow CssYlaTt tlTIU UMat PlU la a vegetable laxative, the bowels gently, no nam, and do not fjdntam Calomel, Hereufy or habit forBnne dngg ostiars unu urn PUS are tmsil, easy to awalmw aad if taken daily aa a raguiator mm nromote good Isaalth Try them triighttnnorrow refrained XSaaad75credpktB, r t ifcj s Mi3f i ft,f Kf fad 1 W V l 7, AJjlSrPir fti4Ut 3 S 5 iw jrs ssSwSai W 1 v ilS p AV , sWiJWsfr eFasajBaap ietee far In fee Beet It nay tera that 1 leaser or beet, feele of aaaj be teaaeane of BBUBO Mealof rerylag alaaa maj Batten bat little, ssaartifr sa tola bar HU, featured nsorle aaweat picture, Tbe permits be a arted wears seei cnaradng e preaafrna of the sew mode, taeindad aasoai these la an erening areas which atresias eneren bemlioea It la of ehidil chiffon in interesting scalloped floaajpi forming aide panels that flTe a lonaar Una at each aide Tbe foundation tV of satin and neaeasaea an ex M ,f i Plaanoaa Form Parsla That Oive Longer Line at Each Side tretnely simple bodice Flowers In a colorful spray effect are need from the shoulders tlttt down midwiy, to tbe kneaa of tbe akin Tbe formal note Is stressed In moat of tbe newer evening gowns Simplicity la atill to be desired, but it moat be combined with a formal effect In order to achieve distinction tn the new mode,, There la a variety of materials needvelvets of a sheer nets that la new and very popular be ing much seen Brocaded chiffons, metal brocades, lames and chiffons are being seen tn models of appealing for mality Colors allow a wide range Black HVref course, very much ttr the fore, especially tn the sheer georgette vel vets, but other fabrics are worn In almost all colors Clastic Tailleur Again in Fashion Limelight 1 Sports clothes more or less banished tailored suits from dressmakers minds for several seasons But the classic talReur Is again the basic costume for morning wear and nearly every in portanCdresa house In Paris Is showing a few tallorraadea, some of them as feature costumes Black If the fffvorttc color and Jackets are hip length or threequarter, made, slightly double breasted as a rule Collars are long and alender and cross In quite a tow V tfs a rule More buttons are used as trimming on tailored things and some cire braid la in evidence There are some examples of contrasting coats and skirts, checks, small stripes snd tweeds being used forthe skill Fine broadcloth Is a favorite for black suits A bat made entirely oi velvet The erown to aanspoaed of scalloped tier of velvet nd a smart turieaVup brim adde oMo to the ensemble There la a dainty flower on the right A velvet creation vhie has a fetching Dutch effect The ehaaeau to caught at the right with an attractive bunch of flowers A hat made of aatln and haa an odd feather band There are project Ing folds, novel and artistic Paris Designs Models for Palm Beach Wear About sixty models, especially designed for Palm Beach wear, presented by Lucien Lelong, Include bathing cos tumes, beach ensembles, general sports dothes and ensembles for afternoon and evening The asaymmetrlcal line, which M Lelong stressed In his win ter collection, cites a Paris correspondent In the New York Herald Tribune, continue la s score of new ways which may be exempli fled not only by tbe Irregular movement In the skirt of afternoon and evening gowns, but tbe line is strikingly characteristic of frock bodices which have Inlaid bands in this movement In fact, In laid motifs in another tone or a deeper shade are essential elements In the Palm Beach models, whether for day or evening Big bows of conventional design are a favorite theme, aa featured In a model for evening, In which tbe bow appears In brilliants the full length of the bodice front, which la also identified with a boleroformed underarm flare that appears frequently In evening models Botb afternoon and evening types have an Interesting panel drape, sometimes worked with the selvedge, which is rounded at the bottom and moves ap to the waistline In a flat pane effect, loose st one sider4 8mart for it fore we built Pap Mowed Evening gowns sometimes have a welldefined fullness at one side in the back, which ta emphasized further by the descent of the skirt at this point Sports coats and jackets are frequently unllned, while beach robes, such as those tn silk, are sometimes lined in sponge cloth Striking bench pajamas are made with the trousers in the form of knickers buttoned snugly around the knee and accompanied by a longlsh tunic Platted sports skirts in crepe de chine are matched by jersey Jumpers with graduated stripes through the hips, tt is worth noting, however, that some of the plaited skirts have plain sections In tbe center back Pastel tints, such as pink, yellowbeige, platache, pale green and blue, ail hold an Important place In the collection, while there is a great deal of white used aione or in combination, with red for sport and with black for evening Nature lie tones, In tussor and tusltkasba are Important Weaves Are Used for Newest Underlings Sneer weaves of a new tyfJeare being Introduced tn the underthings Al though as transparent as a chiffon, the stockings, for example, are woven so they neither ravel nor run When ther are torn a bole forma, but does nofctip out any larger The weave also It da h diagonal slant, so aa to prevent any sagging Woomere of this, name fabric are flntanetl with extra button boh so at to make it easier to pot covering Waistline Is In Hew emetics when necessary But vesjr and combinations are In fitted Boosts AdkJsdJntbarafuiatatylea, atdei Intra tt a new type of pantie, mm won by to many It boasts a attorn yfewnthiie the back IT eWm run Tie ends art finished with Chrysanthemums of Felt Booked as Winter Fad Chrysanthemums and football are almoat inseparable and usually come and go together This year, however, chrysanthemums will outlive this par ticular sport and last Into the winter, for replicas of them in sturdy felt are now available AH the colors in the rainbow and many new shades have been drawn on to make aa wide a color range as possible, with the result that there Is hardly a sports suit Imaginable that has not a chrysanthe mum to go with It Added to the list of glittering novelties that adorn miladys attire In the evening la a clear crystal shoulder pin It la fashsjned in an oblong shape, and attached to each end ta a round, manyfaceted crystal V v j v Off, HB DAD WERE , J wetea1 J COOT OiailGSItd weently parchased a Urge tract of ttaabcr toad, and now be and atosorreyer were riding over It In search of t local location for a town which the Judge proposed to establish When they reached the top of a totsj alone the judge reined to hla horse and gazed about with an fir of satisfaction It was a perfect October day tfsi tbe view over too tope of the trees Jor twenty miles la either direction waa DttceiSceat, The Judge allowed bis gaae to wander slowly from bill to hill, over lakes and rivers and valleys, and fait satisfaction was in no degree lessened by tbe consciousness that every acre belonged to bias, A fine property, Morgan Indeed it la Judge one of the finest tracts of wild land I ever aaw But what la the smoke down there r the Judge looked tn the direction Indicated A thin column of smoke waa rising bully above the tree tope, A party of banters or movers, 1 reckon, or perhaps a squatter who haa located his cabin there, be answered Suppose we go and see, They turned their horses down tbe slope and presently disappeared among tbe shadows of tbe great pines Ten minutes later they emerged into a clearing of four or five acres A small cabin stood on one side, and ail the undergrowth and tbe aaw palmetto was grubbed out Looks like a permanent occupant, Morgan observed See those little orange trees over In tbe corner, and tbe stumps that are being burned out Movers and squatters dont bother themselves that way Hello bello Tbe peremptory call brought a boy of thirteen or fourteen to tbe open doorway of the cabin As be saw them be hastened across the clearing Alright atrangere, be Invited cordially Weuns aint bad but one caller since weve been here Supperll be ready rlgh soon Then with a quick flush of pleasure 1 shot three big pheasants this afternoon, an Ill have em on cook In torectly Theyll be plumb good eatln Re caught hold of the Judges bridle and started to lead the horse toward the cabin Tbe Judge glanced across the tops of the trees to where the sun waa sinking low in the west Then be turned to his companion Might as well camp here as anywhere, eh, Morgan he said facetiously I confess the thought of those pheasants makes me hungry Have you good water, boy The best spring in the whole vailev is jest back o the cabin, waa tbe quick answer We all hunted right Attracting Attention Evcnbe Parisians are somewhat tn doabt aa to tbe proper place for waist tinea titla winter Only tbe professional designers who pot them where they art today seem eatiefJed sad of whafl what trend at the majortty of significant drees hoteat there Is atill a waistline for every figure Parh at a whole baa by no means accepted thenormal waistliner Several hsportant dreea attkes have not a normal waietUaje la theft satire eeUeetto Probably tat Beat gtntrtj ptBMaaitrjs jafcsds above the topofne hip bone, water come first, then good sllean nice lookout But come, strangers, ln glad for company He led the way to the spring behind the cabin, and then brought out stools and placed them in the ahade of a large live oak tree Ita cooler and pleasanter out here Now Ill go an put the horses in the shed an then Ill get supper Wont be long What, are you the cook asked Morgan Yes theres only pap an me He was called off Morgan took out some paper, and he and the Judge bent over them, and were soon lost tn calculations and plans for the new town When supper was ready the boy Invited them into the cabin After tt waa finished they returned to the live oak That boy Is a mighty good cook, said the judge, heartily, as they, resumed their calculations over the pa pers I wish my man could turn out a bird like that He seems a bright little fellow all mnnd agreed Morgan Did you no tice the school books on the shelf Look like hes trying to study some At dusk the boy came out with a biasing brand 1 thought mebbe yonall would like a fire, he said Its gettln sort o cool He placed the brand under a pile of pine knota, and in a few moments the entire clearing was Illuminated bvv the blaze which went streaming up toward the sky The Judge rubbed his bands This is something like it, he said, beamingly Just look at the shadow dancing about under tbe pine Come Morgan, weve done enough today, The boy stood looking at them with an expression of geniality on bis freckled face Whats your name, my boy tbe Judge asked, presently Dave MurTay, Lived here long Three years That Is, Tve lived here three, but pap only two Hehe haa to be away some Didnt you come together Yes, sir Butbatpap has to be away tome The Judge looked at blm intently far a few momenta See hart, Dave, he said, cant yea tell ,m about it Those pbeaaaats were tbe beat I ever tasted, and 1 would Ilka to do eomethlog for a who can cook so well Tell nt eaeat yonrself Dave hesitated Not atach to teH, we fret a heap asere sooas we raftaeesa foe ooe were hi aerdaeffabfp aa we wJai bavin thtoaa Batbt nice aflat a while There 16 wree, a sAf ef pride coming late Me voice Bml A jotneetwd, I suppose Whea did yoa eater year Haimr I deal reckon tfs entered yet1 Dove admitted, doubtfully Toe see, paps sort of easylike, an be Towed It wouldnt make maeh difference boat hurrying matters Be said wed Jaat live here five years, and then hed go an, prove up Yon ought to have entered at once, But there vrt sights an sights of land roond here Dave urged It Isnt your land, tbe Judge aaSd, kindly Anyone can boy or sell jch homestead land If It lent en tered If yon cleared and planted the whole 160 acres some one might take It away from yon House an orange grove an ell T Everything Dave drew a long breath I told pap be stopped abruptly and then added, We all have been too easy like I low papll fix It soons be gets back Morgan bad not appeared to be listening Now be rose to a sitting posture Come, boy, he said brusquely, suppose you tell us a straight story Your father ta in Jail, Isnt be Daves face grew white Court site In November, Morgan went on, relentlessly, and then your father wilt know whether he is to be released or sentenced Isnt that about itr Daves eyea were now flashing Yea, paps in jail, he confessed, fiercely, but be aint done nothln fit for it He Jest gets Into trouble now an agln, like other folks, only when be gets started be cant stop But he aint no criminal I got blm to come off here tn pardnerahip, an be didnt get into a mixup in six months Then a man came by an they went off, an pap hurt somebody, an was pot In Jail to wait sentence But the mans got well an gone off An they say he started it, so hes been kept in An now shall I leave our homestead 1 will help you to enter some nice land further down, began Morgan, and Let the boy hear my proposition first, interposed the judge You see, turning to Dave, Ive bought a big tract round here, and your little homestead is Included In It Now I didnt pay enough for the land to be niggardly about a few acres Mr Morgan and I expect to be In this neighborhood two months or more, but unfortunately, neither of us knows much about cooking You can turn out a pheasant better than any I ever saw, and If you will take charge of usd our cooking, and look after our horse and outfit, I will make you a clear deed for the land, and consider I have the best of the bargain What do you say Give It to me sure euouarh, without llvin on It five years an provln up an payln fees asked Dave, Incredulously Yes The boys eyes shone Why, Id do most anything for that, he cried Though, If you dont mind, Id rather uot have the deed made out to me by myself Pap an me Is In pardnerahip an It ought to be for both of us Hed be more interested fn It that wny All right, well fix It Just as you like And Ill see it recorded, so youll be safe Some time In November Judge Clancy opened court at , Burkeville Some small cases were heard and dismissed Then a tall, heavily bearded man with a handsome but weak face was brought tn Your name, sir David Murray The judge looked up quickly Obi And his offense , Fighting, your honor Broke a fellows arm hut the other man waa the aggressor Its only my second offense in three years, said the tail man, humbly Ive tried hard to keep away from troubleno one know how hard I have a boy waiting for me now, an If youll make my sentence light Ill try harder than ever to go straight Um Youve been watting seven weeks, thoughtfully I think per haps that has been punishment enough Now go home and do as well by that boy as you can A boy who can urn out pheasants like that ought to have a good father Next case, officer Sport Improve Potior While corrective exercises are imporinui TOT improTiDg poor posTure, sports have been found even more helpful, tn the case of students at Harvard it waa found that of the freshmen who were obliged to take corrective exercises for poor posture, those who took part In organised athletic sports during the subsequent three years showed much greater Improvement In posture than those who did not go out for sports tbe latter showing little if any Improvement aecording to ft report in tbe Boston Herald mizMM , vjii3fi V rTA, Fathmr Gaardicm A parrot taught by its owner, Mist Anna Watkina, of Buffalo, N Y to about police at any strange person, remembered his leeaoee when a burglar forced a window and frightened the bnrgiar awnyIndia ta polls, Newt y tiiltM oCO MONARCH f QaaSty tirToUeans w So There, Now ClerkYou say Its not Ink tn tbe bottle Why, certainly Its Ink ShopperWell, It says right here on Che label Made by the Blank Blank Co, Not Inn It Is only kindred griefs that draw forth our tears, and each weeps really for himselfHeine Vol So Good, Thanke DinerHows the corn today, waiter WalterSimply killing me, sir Kansas City Tiroes Although most disease germs can not stand intense heat the genua of lockjaw can survive for 90 minutes fa boiling water tough and lots of it makes the Corn Belt abear for wear boots, arctics and rubbers alwaya look for the Top Notch Grose The moat reliable tort carry the complete Top Notch line for men, women and children The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co, Beacon Falls, Conn TOP NOTCH lAOuasurmgorMnaAOiX A For deprnoahle, distinctive Rubber Footwear ALLRUBBER arctics must V stand the hardest pun ishment of any kind of rubbcr footwear So we build To Notch Corn Belts of the toughest rubberand lots of it They have the body and strength to stand up long after frail, flimsy arctics have broken under the strain Fleecelined, 4 or 5 buckle, red or black Homebody Is his wife a gadabout No, she visits by telephoneLoulsvllle CourierJournal The choicest pleasures of life lie within the rind of moderation,Tupper Good nature Is a glowworm that sheds light in the darkest places Great Sport PrincipalNow what are you Intga Ing at Do you want another beating KidYou licked the wrong kid When you are bored, bake a nap at least yawn Get a man to talking about his Jot and hes interested, If you are not A L SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST 1 Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe, by millions and prescribed by physicians for 2S years DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART jfija1Accept only Bayer package rftfwr which contains proven direction JT Bandy Bayer boxes of 12 tabtota ew r Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists Aapuia a the Wads aurk K Bam Mmrfitta MnwumtHtiaMftir C HHwtttssfcl ill 5 SYRU Mrnnn Soothea the Throat Looeent the phlegm, promote i m a food fright9 rest free from a remedy has been relieving cough coidf tor sixtyone yean 30c and 90c bottlea Bny It at yoor drug stare, aa , la, WoowrMjL BOSCHEES SYRUP BAKTOHAW If you wanf to grow hair on your bald beid, gm the hair yon hart, std0 faffing hair, rinrtrimff nrjr j m j va MBBIJ BSSWp write lot literature and lirfofinatifjiii W H FORST MSIi,VO JES tta iiiirnau v 1 J yJK V fsf frytir rkfe f K A Christmas Present if will be Remembered fKy f TRY A RADIO 1 baTe them in electric and battery type Sparton, Crosley, Fada Part and Supplies w J C DINKEL J r Av aSuiCK vr Christmas w 6 Crjfcpr Make 5fer Christmas last fbr thousands of miles Surprise your family on Christmas morn fag with a wonderful new Buick for 192r Nothing could give them greater happiness TktmmlGtLACtimpymapLinigriUkUifdBind BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN Mrand Mrs Frank Barker of Month and Henry Thompson and sister, ddie,of Dansville spent Sunday with dr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Mrs ark6r remained for a few days Mr and Mrs Cleve Pool werMonday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred derrill of Fowlerville, Mrs Maude Bullis was in Fowlerille Monday Vet Bullis is on the sick list Mrs Ruth Bollinger called on stockbridge friends Friday The Home Economics Club will Meet with Mrs Vance Wednesday af ternoon The Ladies Aid Society gave a chicken pie supper at the hall Friday night A very interesting program was given following the supper The Music Club will hold a party at the home of Mrs Dewey Breniser Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Cleve VanBuren and Kirk Drown of Howell spent the weec nd at trie Drown home here Miss Katherine Crossman of Ann 4rbor was home for the week end Mr and Mrs Earl Watson will arrive Friday afternoon to spend their Christmas vacation at the Frank Worden home F A Worden of Jackson spent the week end at his home herePLAINFIELD A council oi doctors was held Sat urday for Win H Allen who is Ser ionsry ill with asthma and pneumonia, David Hiscock of Lansing was Sunday guest of his father Mrs Ike Lewis has been in Howell ince Last Monday caring for Mrs Hollis Lewis who has been critically ill the past ten days Ur and Mrs Ed Hoisel attended the funeral of Mrs Alfred Monks at IPinckney Monday Bruce Roberts and sons, Fred Moore and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Basil White Mr and Mrs Chester Horton of Fowlervile visited at the Tracy Horton Sunday evening Leonard Russel and wife of Detroit visited at the home of Wm Gaffney Sunday Born Sunday,, Dec 11, to Mr and Sirs Phil Gehringer of Chilson a son Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daugh ter were in Lansing Thursday Charles Reed and Clarence Bolander attended a banquet in Lansing Thursday evening Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin were jn Brighton Saturday evening to visit the latters sister, Mrs Ed Misletz who underwent two operations in the past two weeks at the Melius hospital Lyle Redinger was given a birthaay surprise Saturday evening Charles StLouis visited his wife at the Detroit hospital Saturday Bailey Smith was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Gus Smith Pearl Bloss of Howell spent the v eefc end at the home of Horace Han son Andrew Cronin is spending a fe v weeks in Detroit Fred Sawyer is in Minneapolis, Minnesota S3T wt W , LASTING QUALITY Love of Beauty demands the use of an approprite durable, attractive material in the best memorial work The first Jance of appreciation deepens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy only the best quality MARK EVERY GRAVE Miss Bertha Watters of Iosco spent the week end with her brother,Ernest and wife Mrand Mrs M M Isham called on Mr and Mrs W H S Caskey of Stockbridge Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs E L Topping, S G Topping and Miss Lottie Bxaley were Howell callers Saturday aftemoor Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs W H S Caskey of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Mr and Mrs Bimey Roberts spent Sun day at Lansing with Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and family Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Mr and Mrs H A Wasson attended church at West Marion Sunday evening Mr and MrsHenry Lillywhite were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory Mr and Mrs Gladstone and Mr and Mrs Clare Homes of Lansing took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs A J Homes Mr and Mrs Henry Liilyvhite called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer of White Oak Mr and Mrs S T Wasson, Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter were Sun day dinner guests at the E N Braley home Mr and Mrs S T Wasson leave his week Monday for their new home, nay good wishes go with them Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr S G Topping and Miss Lottie Brale were in Jackson the first of the wee ind called on Mr and Mrs Carl Top ing RICHMOND ROBBER HELD At the time of the Richmond robbery, are urged to attend GRANITEWARE ALUMINUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES Teeple i SIXTH DISTRICT CONVENTION Commander Jay P Sweeney oi Devereax lJost No 141 American I Legion, announced this noining that 1 overytning is in readiness for tne 6t district convention of the American Legion which will be held in Howell rnday, December 16 Newly all legion posts in the 6th district which includes the counties of Ingnain, Livingston, Genesee and Oak land, as well as part of Wayne county Jie wired Commander Sweeney that taey will send delegates CookNelson Post of Pontiac is expected to have the largest representation of any post, as they have asked for reservations for 40 delegates, while the smaller post at East Lansing will be represented by 11 delegates headed by past Commander Hurt man The business meeting has been called for 330 p m and will be in charge of District Commander John P Golden of Pontiac A number of important matters will come up fev discussion at this meeting, which will be held in the Legion Hall At the tame hour the American Legion aux iliary will hold a business meeting in the council rooms All local exservic men and members of the auxiliary Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich mimi four miles west of Pinckney which occured a number of,weeks ago, the oss amounting to about 5,000 worth f securities, mostly bonds, four men ,vere said to have participated in it Two were latter arrested and sent up rom, Mason on a burglary charge One of the bonds stolen at the Richmond home was negotiated at a Kalamazoo bank last week and resulted in the arrest of Ivan Arnold of Kalamazoo and Lewis GonyouSheriff Wimbles went to Kalamazoo and brought Arnold back to Howell where he will be charged with the Richmond obbery Gonyou was wanted by federal officers and turned over to them When he is through there Livingston county can get him as a fourth charge under the habitual criminal act o MRS ANNA R1ELY FIRTH A banquet is scheduled to take blace at the Presbyterian church at 630 p m The principal speaker will be Hon Edmund C Shields of Landing Mr Shields, a former Livingston county boy, is well known in this vicfinity as well as throughout the state, lo hear him alone will be worth the price of the banquet Only 350 can be accomodated and 300 tickets have already been sold Following the banquet a dance will be held at the Legion Hall An excellent orchestra has been secured and a good time is assured for all who attend A ft J XMAS CANDIES sir jr H r 1 Orange, Grape Fruits, Nuts, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes 31b sad 2 lb Boxes High Grade Chocolates SPECIAL Bulk Xmas Candy Mrs Anna Riley Firth was bom irl Bethel, Ohio, Jari 2, 1872 and, died at Lakeland on December 12, 1927, sped 55 years For the past twentyfive years she and her husband hav nade the1rhome at Lakeland spendng their winters at Toledo The uneral will be held at the home Thursday, Dec 15 at noon, Rev Sidney Robbinsof the Unitarian church of Ann Arbor officiating Bur ial will be in the Whitcomb cemetery l ll I , I ftattb Line oi Cigars and Cigarettes in Xmas Boxes , J GBNTILB Our Xmas Store Will Be Open Evenings from now on until Xmas UKR BAZAAR 0 Dont Depend upon Salary Alone HAT is only a temporary means of support, and may stop at any time Suppose that time would, come today or tomorrow what would you do for the day AFTER This is a very vital question, Anil deserves serious consideration If you have been spending all you have made, change the habit RIGHT NOW, and start a Savings Account with this safe, strong bank Yes, Begin Now HERD IMPROVEMENT REPORT The total number of cows under test was 365, of these 62 were listed as Idry, 46 cows produced over 1250 Tbs of milk and 31 ove 50 lbs butter fat each, during the month The average production per cow in the association, including dry cows, was 7526 tbs of milk and 261 lbs of buttef fat, 13 cows were sold, 6 grades and 7 purebreds Of these 8 were sold as good dairy cow production and the rest went to the butcher No tows were brought into the association but 10 heifers freshened The owners of the three highest producing two year olds are Howard steinacker and the J R Crouse farm, with the following records1761 lbs milk, 687 lbs B F 1950 tbs milk, 66 3 tbs B F 1508 tbs milk, 589 lbs B F The three year old class were owned by the Mich State Sanatorium, who took all honors with the following records 2371 tbs milk, 698 B F 2088 lbs milk, 668 B F 1719 lbs milk, 686 lbs B F In the four year old class the Mich State Sanitorium first and A H Donaldson of Tyrone township, the next two highest, a Jersey herd with the 11following records2199 lbs milk, 98 4 lbs a Fj 1221 tbs milk, 721 lbs B F 878 lbs milk, 550 tbs B F In the five year and over class the Mkh State Sanatorium took first and A H Donaldson of Tyrone Ka,ffl J B Livermore, Pinckney secondhand Darlington, MUford, third with The Pinckney State Bank j MILLER TIRES Cheap tires are false economy Good tires cost no more than seconds and you ride in safety when your car is equipped with Miller tires These are the weeks when old tires go under the strain of water driving Old tires which may have stood up weH fev ing the summer months cannot be expected to gtHra foreverand the change in temperature to odd daysis the severest test on any tire Drive in and let us quote you pricfe, f LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OP ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAG AMME GAS VEKDOIL JpllllMillVf MVrflvV MttMjHSB WH MEYERS, Frep, R W , the respective records j2088 lbs milk,lean be 668 lbs F 1871 tbs aflk, 668 Orouse lbs B F 1741 lbs mfflt, 576 lbs Dace B F hi the AsaactatioA year and Ceentaf enrolled in next cows an three t will be the ocladtagrWi faa invftt ssd isspwas aaaji K4KMH ms WV, 1 vS v 4 jtw JSSFSNaSSjpgr 8 xHBSESA STORE, FOLKS JUST CROWDED TO THEDOORS WITH GOOD THINGS FOR GIVINGAND THE BEST PART LCH AND EVERY ITEM CAN BE PURAT THE RIGHT PRICE PLAN TO HERE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING STRONG ON STAPLESWEAK ON LUXURIES WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR XMAS BARGAINS Reason Reason i Official Opening 0 I On Saturday and Sunday, December 17th and 18th to introduce White Star Products 3Tvi3l Plnekney 0tpoteJi Mr and MrsAmbrose Fitzsimmons and children, Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys and Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackso 1 were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitismonons Mr and Mrs Roy Graham were in Detroit on business Tuesday Mn Norman Reason is visiting relatives at Ann Arbor Mrs C L Sigler was in Detroit the first of the week John Doyle of Wisconsin, Mr and Mrs M J Hoiscl of Chubbs Corners Mtd Will Roche were Monday guests at the Michael Lavey home Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Eari Baughn were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs J DeFighter of Cohoctah and Mary Lott of Iosco underwent operations at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjory, spent Sunday in Ann Arbor The Misses Florence sad Drusilla Murphy and Hanf Murphy wer in Ana Arbor Tuesday Mrs George Malloek and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit were visitors ut the Patrick Kennedy home the first of the week Mrs Nick Read and Mr and Mrs Cleon Brown of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers atthe home of Mrs EDa McCluskey , Mrs Ross Read and the Misses Helen and Janet Feidler were in Howell Saturday The following former Pinckney residents attended the funeral of Mrs Florence Rats at Hollywood, California Mr and Mrs E R Brown, Mrs LeisFmch, MrsGladys Brown Anderderson ana daughter, Harriet, Mr , , Ida Markham Bearman, Mrs E W L 0 ile I101ot Kennedy, Miss Beltekennedy anlatfnded the funeral of Mrs Mrs Ella Anderson The body will lftjd Monks Monday Mrs Maiy be cremated and bright to Detroit JJ L T08 Mrs Frank for burial of 1 6 Water Glasses Will Be Given Free with each purchase of five gallons or more of White Star Gaso line, Staroline Gasoline, or Knockoline Motor Fuel at the Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Tuesday night at the home of his father, Patrick Lavey Irvin Kennedy was in Howell Monday Mrs W C Hendee, son, Cecil, and daughter, Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell Saturday Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, are visiting her parents in Howell Mr and Mrs Verne Bushey anl family of Howell were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Claude Rolison o Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Henrietta Smith of Lakeland S ent the week end with Mr and w Henry Kice John Daller and wife of Detrot were Sunday callers at the home o Jesse Henry and Fred Ahrens Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout anl daughter, Barbara, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Elizabeth Johnson who hb been visiting Detroit relatives returned home Sunday Mesdames John Chambers, Ernest Frost Leon Lewis and Fred Bowman were in Howell last Wednesday Mrs Will Fisk visited relatives in Ann Arbor from Wednesday until Monday Mrs Ross Read spent several days last week with friends in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs M E Darrow wen in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Dorothy Carr spent th week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux ard family were guests of Rev FrCourtney at Owosso Sunday Mangun and Mrs John Vaughn Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons, Chris Nielson, Ambrose Fitz simmons, Bernice Merrian, Mr arJ Mrs Will Jeffreys and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson Mrs LaRcfe and sons, Mr McCarthy and Mrs Brophy and Mr and Mrs Charles Towsi of Bay City Mr and Mrs George Devine and Mrs George Connors of Dexter Will Robb, Mr and Mrs M b Brady and Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisrl of Howell Mrs Zoa Monks, Erwin Monks, Miss Lclia Monks and Mr and Mrs Claude Monks of Lansing, Charles Ward of Lakeland was in town Tuesday Will Van Blaricum on his way to New York to attend the funeral of his sisterinlaw drove for about a mile in two feet of waUr Some lev places in PenYan were under five or six feet of water on account of the flood The Philathea Class party has been postponed until December 28 and will be held at the home of Mrs L C ICogers Mrs Robert Walker and Mrs Thomas Kegan and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry W B Gardner, John Dunn and W H Gardner were in Howell last Wednesday Harry Lavey of Detroit spnt Thursday night with his father, Pat rick Lavey Mrs Bert Hoff and children of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell entertained Sunday Mrs Sarah Chalker and son, Mot, of Patterson Lake, Mr and Mrs Albert Seims and family of Chilson, Vornor Hall of Howell and Azel Carpenter Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs Ben Khite and Mr and MrsEugene Dmknl were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs Will Shehan was in Howell T C A Weddige Station Pinckney Mrs Martha Hemingway returned SiturdV to her home in Gregory Saturday af, IT y M T, TOV u ter a three weeks visit with Mr3Grace I Mr and Mrs John White of Howell Crofoot were visitors at the Patrick Lave Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthoat were home Sunday in Howell Saturday I Mrs Ross Read and Mr and Mrs John Doyle of Reedsburg, WionFred Read attended the funeral of sin is the guest of Mr and Mrs Pat Martin DeYoung at Grand Rapids rick Kennedy Mrs Alma Shehan and daughter, Zita, and Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas ban Sunday guests of Mr and Claude Reason were Mr and Fred Carpenter of PontiAC Mr and Mrs James Roche SheMrs Mrs ana w i THfe BEST LINE OF TOYS EVER SHOWN Of PSJCKNET NOW ON DISPLAY AT wklUlF GARDNERS Vi Abe FaB UM of XBM Cards, Saab, Fancy Bon Wtavpia Fapw of all Iriadstfh Friday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, spent several days last week with her father at New York Miss Olah Docking of Detroit was the guest of her father, Will Docking over the week end f Mrs Grace Crofoot was in Stockbridge Saturday grandson, Emmett, Mrs Kathleen Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son, Crotty and daughter, Norine, and,Maynard, of Dexter, and Mrand Mrs Madeline Roche visited Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout and children were Russell West of Mt Clemens Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were iu Swarthout Howell last Wednesday Jlr and Mrs S H Carr, Mrs MVo Mr and Mrs Guy Slab and family I Rlttler and daughter, Yvonne, retumof Fowlervffle were Sunday guests of ed Saturday from Mt Pleasant MriifTw5ftSii L i,tn Darw and Wm Love of DcsonTMerwmTleftur Zephr troit werc Sunda viwt0 at h wfllltitTfa frjS hQMrand MrsJTSaHin enter lilsonLew1s in Smchter gained Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis lrenrhnawdtt HqweH, Mrs John Oiainbersand son, CKffordjgaeMartn and Kenneth Grainger Miss f were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mist Marilda Rogers was home from Dvtroit over the week end C V VanWmkle and Mrs Bonnie Rice left for Tarpon itop, Florida aSPFjeeMvy W BnSSJSeaF HWaW WW aaalwa The dance at the opera house last Friday evening draw aboat Si couple Another will be given December 23 Fr Doner Detroit sakMhe at t Marys shareh last SunArloa Esk sopped on the ice Satiirdayand fefl saejning her arm N Pacay and saB, FWyd, were in Heasall trip to Hawaii Gerald m DoMiss sffldred Haines was home of Detroit with her days JtoaaeTl Mr aBJJSeH tUttf 11 ri G A Siglet was in Lansing on busmess Saturday Roy Caverly who has been recovering from an appendicitis operation t the Pinckney Sanitarium returned home Saturday Several burglaries have been reported in this section of late The summer home of Dr Niehenklc on the Brady farm was entered and a number of things were taken Some of the cottages at HiLand Lake were also entered Mrs Rex Burnett and daughter Viola and Laura, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs J P Doyle, Gertrude Tupper and Wilhelmina Bourbonnaia were m Ann Arbor Saturday Howard Pool and Fred Panck of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Wednesday evening Calvin Hooker spent the week end in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs George VanHorn and Mia Lara Wright of Howell visited 1 st the home of Mr and Mia, Bert Booker Sunday WmBardick at Hawaii a X n TJraMJavfl M Bjasj CVffiSM W v 11 ssT M , im m mt eLaP 1 evaa JBL B w lm Bj s2 x fl fv X ry,, d PERFUMES AND TOUXT WATERS ATOMIZERS FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES Both in Bulk aad Boxa CIGARS All the Popular Brands STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper XMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Good Assortment of AH Kindt BOOKS Latest works of Fiction, number of Popular Editions i B BARRYS DRUQ6 STORE I vM afSaaMat Dont GueM About Lubrication A guess in motor lubrication is always a hazard The thing to do is to make sure Why not drive around in your carlet us demonstrate how wear effects eco nomical lubrication Then let us recommend exactly the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you should be using to give your motor its proper lubrication SINCLAIR OPALINE Mount on Hb ffa DsSftw tfVrW LEE LEAVKY J aft For 26 Years The Standard of Quality TIRES AND TUBES THEY DELIVER MOST MILES PER DOLLAR PLUS GREATER SAFETY AND COMFORT Our Prices Are Very LowOur Stock is CompWaf Si SLAYTON PARKS Local Dattbrt fitXjr jv V VLA Jfrr rs WW J 9 jJ S ii fcU,dk 4 J5 Vw , fl L ir , i Vs pliplft V sr,,flfwSP 177 aVeU0 SCOTT WATtOM f t ABTrCLB about Historic CkrtotBMe would be toceaeplsaa without mearjeo of the fritand most his torteChristmas of alL For ted tt not been for certain events in the little town of Bethlehem ID Palestine some nineteen centuries ego there would have been no Christmas to be cele brated each year, hence no Christmases to be characterised as historic What those events were have best been recorded by the beloved physician,w St Luke, who, more than any one of the foor apostles who have written the story of Christ, has given the historic background of those events And this is the story of that first historic Christmas, as St Luke tells it Aad it cm to pass is those dan, that there went out a decree from Oseear Augaataa, that all the world eaooUl be taxed4 Aad thla taxing wae flrat mada whan Cyreataa waa governor of Syria Aad ail want to be taxed, every one lata hla own city Aad Joeeph alao went op from Oat Ilea, oat of the city of Nasareth, late Jades, an to the city of David, which la called Bethlehem because he waa of the boose and lineage of David To be taxed with Mary, hla espoused wife, being great with child, Aad ao it waa, that, while they were there, ibe days were accomplished that she should be delivered Aad aba brought forth her firstborn sos aad wrapped blm in awaddling cletaea, aad laid Mm la a manger because there waa ao room for them fa the laa Aad there were la the same country ahepherda abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by algbt Aad lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord ahoae round about them and they were aore afraid Aad the angel aald unto them, Fear not for, behold, I bring you good tid ings of great joy, which ahall be to all people For unto you Is born this day In the city of David a Saviour, which la Christ the Lord Aad this shall be a sign unto you Ta shall find the babe wrapped in swad dling clothes, lying In a manger And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising Qod and saying, Glory to Qod In the blgheit and on earth peace, good will toward men And It came to pass, as the angele ware gone away from them into heaven, the ahaoharda said one to an other Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and aee this thing which It coma to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying In a manger Aad when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which waa told them concerning thla child And all they that neard it wondered at thoae thfnga which were told them by the ahepherda But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them In her heart, Aad the shepherds returned, glorify lag aad praietng God for all the thlnga that they had heard and seen, aa t wae told unto them Those were the events, hen, which were destined to bring about the worldwide celebration of December 28 of each year However, this ob servance did not begin at once, for the vary first evidence of a feast having been held In honor of the birth of Christ wa in Egypt aboat the year 200 Althougr the regular observance of Christmas began sometime In the Fourth century, it was not until the Thirteenth century that the celebra tion became a general custom It Is Interesting to note that the first Christtras celebration in the New world took place only a little more than two months after that event which Is usually referred to as the discovery of America Soon after Christopher Columhus set foot npon the soil of the New world he started npon an exploration of the group of Islands which be had found During this time he anchored his ships In a harbor of Haiti, to which be gars the name of a saint whose lay Is eelebrajsd on December 6 and who in the gf minds of children is Inseparably con sad with Christmas daySt Nicholas Thm BattU Fer Tr a tajraa of be a e as Had TW waa led by Were Bat Twelve We aD Were eer ef the Letfa i Of LeTs as ear sae is ow The first Christmas in the New worldand surely It was s historic onewas sn eventful day tor Colum bus and his men They spent It in s vain effort to save the flagship, the Santa Maria, which had been beached on Christinas eve Finding that their efforts were doomed to fall, they took what goods they could from the ship and carried them on board the Nina Since this vessel was too small to carry all those who had been on board the flagship, Columbus fonnd It necessary to leave some of his men In a fort which was built on an Island and which in honor of the season was called Le Navtdad, The Nativity Although Christmas was, no doubt, celebrated by the early Spanish and French settlers in the New world, there Is no record of any outstanding events on that day connected with these settlements which would make their Christmas celebration worthy of the characterization of historic Christmas must also have been a joy ful occasion for the settlers of the first English colony at Jamestown Vs, even amidst the privations and troubles of the early days of that colony For they doubtless bronght with them the English tradition of the Old country Tuletide with all of Its feasting and merrymaking Quie different was the first Christmas of that other English colony founded on the stern and rockbound coast of New England The Pilgrim fathers landed from the Mayflower at Plymouth on December 21, 1620 But Christmas day thnt year brought with It no thought of revelry or gayety to these Englishmen This first Christ mas day found them without shelter from the piercing winds, since the day before was Sunday and no one was allowed to labor and disturb the sanctity of the Sabbath even for the purpose of building some sort of shelter from the Icy blasts of a New Eng land winter So, Instead of observing Christmas in any such manner as their descendants do, these pioneers celebrated the day with the swinging of axes, the felling of trees and the clearing of ground upon which their rude log cabins were to stand When the second Christmas In New England came around there was no Joyous celebration, for still another reason During the preceding year as other ship had brought a load of eaaV grants and of this colony William Bradford, a stem Farkao, waa governor Be formally outlawed Christ mas, aa the Puritans of England had done when they had gained control of parliament, because It waa looked uponat least ao far aa the Old English celebrations with their strange mixture of ancient Druid customs and Christian ceremoniesas a godless and pagan rite More than that the General Court of Massachusetts, frowning upon the Idea of making the Christmas season a time of enjoy ment passed an enactment which stated that who is found observing by abstinence from labor, feasting or in any other way, efcaJf pay for every offense five shillings For more than a century the stem Puritan influence prevented snytbing but a most Joyless observance of Christmas until the gradual growth of Episcopal Influence In ilassachusets and Its association with official power, when the colony came under the direct control of the crown, brought about a relaxation of the antiChristmas sentiment of the Puri tans In contrast to the Masse chusetts type of Christmas waa that cele brated in the great manor houses In Virginia, the Carolina, Georgia and Maryland, especially in those days when George Washington waa un known to fame except as a prosperous Virginia planter And it was this sans George Washington who waa the central figure In what la perhaps the most historic Christmas In the annnls of America On the evening of December 25, 1776, the Continental army, led by this former Virginia planter, waa drawn op for evening parade near Newtown, Penn, nine miles above Trenton on the Delaware river Instead of returning to their quarters they were marched toward McKonkeys ferry, where Colonel Glovers fishermen from Massachusetts bay were manning boats and trying to launch them In the river It was a cold raw evening and a snow storm had set in The wind was from the northeast and beat in the faces of the ragged, barefooted sol diers, who were about to embark upon one of the most desperate enterprises in history For Wushlngton was planning to cross the Delaware that night and lead them on a ninemile march over snowy roads to Treuton where the HessiaBrtroops of Colonel Rani were celebrating Christmas with feast ing and merrymaking The crossing had begun at six oclock Washington had planned to have his entire army on the Jersey side by midnight, begin the march to Trenton by one oclock, so that be could make his attack Just at daylight But the river Ice threatened to spoil his whole program and Gates and other generals declared that the whole scheme was Impossible The iron will of Washington was not to be daunted, however, and although the crossing took no less than ten hours It was finally accomplished Then he set out for Trenton, and after a terrible march, with some of lils men leaving tracks of blood In the snow and others struggling along with their guns wet and useless, he arrived in Trenton and Immediately attacked As he had anticipated, the appearance of his army was a completesurprise Although the HtessfahV rallied and put up a stubborn resistance for a short time, the determination ot the Continentals could not be denied Rahl, the commander, nnd seventy or his men were killed and 1,000 of the Hessians surrendered So Christmas day, 1776, is a red letter day In Amer ican history because on that day a great commander gave to hla country one of the finest Christmas gifts that baa ever been bestoweda brilliant victory at a time when the cause of freedom seemed all out lost SfoJi0Dt and Rickets CeofiruMfloff of the medical teach lag fust sVfeUgbt is the best preventatlvoHfrffifrfoMs disfiguring sad ise of fhlldhood bafouad SSMdintly In China, ac Jfe aV start man, t German waU jssrad long expert of the poor to Hat win Itrifsnft, there pffJ Is nothing to prevent the ultraviolet rays, which cannot penetrate ordinary glass, from pouring into the bouses Cases of rickets ore exceedingly rare among the poorer Chinese In spite of the malnutrition and lack of sanitation ailtoo prevalent among them Won Warn as Foot Jacques Jasmin, the last of the troubadours, who began life sa a bar ber la Germany, urns called the barber poet1 fie was well koowavand a contemporary versemaker of Paris once said be left his presence trick ling all over with poetry and vibrating like an Aeolian harp Woasoi Sappttms Fur Pahml fur comes from animals of the weasel family Their babftsf ts central China The pelt Is heavy, bright yellow and silky underfur, top hair grayish brown A white Has runs down the back along the middle from neck to tall sod nlcag the fides It Is also known as Chinese raartm , J rsdViapyr am llj o alji 11 a ifrfrjPiSlflV vjyt PaT ia avwe , lasfssa4 SSage asNBaV yoefe be wouldnt you WeB, setter eatpeoyee yee salary, weatMBt joa weald Aad the hast taw IBS ever thank for It who Jolted you ha you up and start y value ef the ooiy sellyour owa Talking tack to the boas Is aftvajt the SBoat unprofitable thing to alt tWs world, because he has all tfsa ao vantage ef you Be eaa atop the ST senses st any point by telling you te get your asooey Of course you caa ejuit, but If yea do youre tejartog as body but yourself, sad tea ratoutes after youre out oa the street eoaH realise ft Perhaps the boss Is angry, sad with good cause from his point ef slew Perhaps hes wrong, but thats no time to tell bim so Torre sngry yourself, sod you know mighty wefl your Jodg meat isnt what It ought to be fight then Tomorrow both ef you will be able to talk reason to each other Waft Think It orer Perhaps youll see that you really were not altogether right la that case drop it Bat If you are abso lutely sure the boas waa sltogetber wrong, go to him quietly with the faeta to the cam But go prepared to prove everything you say The main thing ao far as your owa interests are concerned, la what you think So person can give wholehearted service to s superior ofBcJsl while brooding oyer s real or fancied wrong The chances sre that you have magnified your Injury But think ft over calmly, and dont talk back, e e e Haadlm the Bad Actor T UB heaviest piece of excess bar bage a retail clerk caa carry around with him is the obeeasJofi that hes aa good as anybody etaa Not that be isnt because be Is But wbafs the use of getting chesty shout it There sre retail customers who seem to think theyre the salt of the earth and that a retail clerk Is one of their unpaid servants In prac tically every case, theyre not the sort of people who an accustomed to servants and their manners show it Youre aa good as they are and then some But why get chesty sbout it Ton could be even considerably better than tbey are and still not be rery good, therefore a comparison of yourself with them doesnt give you anything tu brag about Tou gain nothing by rebuking a bad actor But if you can disregard bis illbred Insolence, you will have made a derided gain, not only by a possible sale but by narlng once more conquered within yourself one of the most dangerous enemies to your own success v Answer a sneer with a smile Not a smile of superiority, but a smile of good nature Ton neednt be servile Be merely patient and diplomatic Cultivate a sense of humor and youll find that the apparent insults of the Inconsiderable customers will Inspire many a chuckle after they leave the store Instead of a resent men t that will settle a grouch upon you for the rest of the day 1SST Western Newspaper Oawa fc3L ef 3avWHr 1 o ktf yv sansS4 MsauannuW fSaVaT sVae kgahT vpthebroodumcA i naaVC wOse UGCtlT BtC attfeCCl r he hoc rongt dnd dosftd lookwifhifi bfeidalby, 1 Then Ac bey up at her, his rosy face all joy, NA s tThecatdeMtoodaraauAe1m T He mid, and there apny baby 19 ,T A tmy baby, mother, and I stared yziVttr 1 n Through one small crad saw or cared The babys Around him Rich men did He paused, then mother, plefl Lockout and see that but no rss if smiled, and W was gM a light ahdveryem i shvnvnQ v How big and bright it is Howwideandfar sends the Ugfar So thm they botiicw near U window to lookout And cantyouhear Tg riging, mother Tdi me, are there 7 am Chang Daairad Mother was teaching Mary Jane, age three, the MOur Fattier, by hav ing her repeat each short sentence, as mother said ft Mary Janewas learning nicely fhe first week of her lesson The second week, when thother came to the sentence, Gfve us this day our dally bread, Mary fane hesitated slightly, looked up at mother and said Mother I want a peanut sandwich tills tfroe41Soccessfol Farming Cols Moth Foxm The owner of a blue foi farm near Antlgo, Wis, has discovered house cats make good foster mothers for fox cubs, says Cappers Weekly Whenever a mother fox has more rubs than she can take care of house cats are drafted to take over the surplus But thoy are surprised cats when the foxes grow up Oil ot First Importanc In the temple at Jerusalem ritual, oil was frequently employed The ceremony In which oil was used waa indica tive of gladness so its absence denoted sorrow or humiliation Kmgs, priests and prophets were anointed with oil The Jewa were required te include oil among the firstfruit offerings, snd tithes of oil were sum required Foot m apor Cravo The bodies of William Blake, noted BnfUsh poet, and his wife lie ta a paupers grave to Bunhill fiaidSt Ptos bury A tombttood raarWi Oaf spot was uuvefletl oathe aafbwuredth as rersary of the poefs death wings and jfenitFchild grew drowsy and his cutty 5 Broopised a flower Cendytohis ismercariemAnd ihereshestayed Krteelinz besidenjrfappy yet afraid lKrTjWastern Newsaaper Uaioa W4S HOLIDAY GUEST h Elizabeth Blessing HE plum pudding was ripen ing, and the guest room was prettier with the yellow drapes than I had ever dreamed it could be, and even the mistletoe hung in all the doorwaysall there was left to do was to put the guest towels In the bathroom As I was taking two of my daintiest handembroidered towels from the linen chest, It occurred to me to ask my husband just how his sister Willa looked,alace I had never seen her, and waa going to all the trouble of arranging theater, bridge, and dancing parties for her during her Christmas visit with us MWell,M Charles had hesitated, I told you once that she was a Home girt and oldfashioned But thats verr indefinite, I had replied How tall Is sher Oha, shes about five feet, six about your height, and has long, red hair I suppose Its still long, and shes rather fat, and Fat, I had gasped, your sister fat And therf I had visions of Ray mond Garfields expression when he should see standing under the mistletoe, this oldfashioned, fat, redheaded girl who was to, be his partner at all of the parties Surely, Charles, you dont remember well Yes, she ts fat, Charles went on, and although she has money from four years of teaching, shesxalways wears a faded blue serge sultUh a belt, andn The doorbells ringing Interrupted him HI answer It, I saidA gram and tearing it open, I read NMeet me at 215 at the Union depot wnia, tele1 It would be a twohour trip so T W, WW picked up seme Christmas cards, snd my gold fountato pen with my Initials W W on It I could spend part of the time on the train addressing renin I tonidnt possibly miss herthe 1st, iuobeaded sehool teacher to faded blue sergewith a belt, I timnght as I settled to my seat e e e giBk a e Z stepped from the min conscious ef the psjrtmistog attitude I had s sujned, but nowhere could I sea anyone ssurwtrtog Wiltos description, It was nearly lei oclock whea I where I had account, hug where mj check would be accepted I felt for my fountato pea It was goner Frantically I searched my pockets for It carelessly laying ay purchases oai the counter Step aside please, Madam, you are holding up the line, politely request ed the cashier aa a stylish, tall blonde took my place, and before my dismayed eyes took out a pea exactlylike mine I remembered Charles had once told me that often thieves were better dressed nowadays than others She easily could have picked my pocket while we were standing inline, I reasoned Hence, convinced that she had my pen, I demanded that the cashier examine the pen anrX ses rf it had my monogram, W W or It It hadl I will let the lady off easy, t thought as I noticed the costly serge of her modish suit because she its probably a kleptomaniac whose There la some mistake, a clear sweet voice Interrupted my thoughts Viii A I Thought ss I Settled to My deal This Is my own pen, and W Ww stands for my name, WUla Woodrow Willa Woodrow, I gasped, Thai girl I Then biding my true thoughts I hastened to greet her explaining Im Wilms WoodrpwgjpbaJter wife I wrote mar chajjiljstjgk pyt things back litoStirwNEmWmXim walked from fArtV er we were on the , , red hair, and fat And I mentally, faded blue serge, Exactly, dearlook at ma, HOax commanded v Tin looking, I smAed, but wlatt I see is fluffy golden hair erowatof plump, but not too plump, ptok magic bins , Then I remembered the aoliu pe ties I had planned for Cnartss wnas like, cadfsabioned slsssr, anV pie cured the fjtaetnated ieW wilds woaid come into Bafom eyeewbUsslraer, mmi A 1 v ir y IjtmV x 5J W sv T ViM StfSW bL ,u frMK i5visMjjc,s5ft rspsAfl f1Jggfgtl1Si tfllprrr , ,, r HIK V V fVv,tt WW 1320 , V , I s , 4rta jBEBnted the Mack aand in room white the drained a bit called from a woikrooai at titat rear, and Jane answered the call, weAe aids worked at the win i A iS 22 r L3 1,3 saau its 11 4 j n 4 Mi Co f 4BaW aW arV Obcfcaftd r TWar Ardus Carried Other Pats From An other Room dow Jut aa Jane returned with an of madeup flower to box, Henry Yea Hafen earn Into the T better take him hes a regular, mid Jane hi an undertone and she flpfinitnl the orders on a table May r help you, pleaser she asked, demurely enough Seme peiasettlas, I think, anawered the man and Jane led the way to the table where Ardus was working Henry looked at the plant Ardus was lifting for the window He also looked at the girl This is a beauty, he said, looking at the girt, though he Indicated the plant Til take this one, and these two, he continued selecting other plants Then Id like to have jome of the cut blossomswhich the botanist tells us arent a blossom at alt Beautiful enough, however Jane went before him into an adioining room, where he selected two dosea of the cut flowers with stems af varied length Back In the office e gave the address wrote a check fa payment and left the shop look lag at Ardus Ellington That Cuts sarin it with polnsettlaa, Xd say, remarked Jane, going back to packing the flowers Td say a prince Instead of a nut 4t, I were getting the flowers, smiled Ardus Well, ni say the way he lamped jon would indicate that hed, say prlacess toyon, Innocent WhyWt y flirt a WtrV Who is he, asked Afdus, Ignoring her question Head engineer at the Public Service or something Names Von Hagen His old mans a professor here for yearsromantic languages Tu ought to know him Maybe ,ve had ilniBSf under the old tfriiA i do know who be is but ave no classes with him till next But who were the flowers forr Getttn inquisitive alreadyr asked tot girl, teasingiy Well, hes sending them as a Christmas present to alt mamma, she said accenting the eat tytUhle, The eaerersattotY was stopped by a customer snd for the rest of the day ir busy stream of happy shoppers ran ia apd out of the shop Miss Anne was wrapping some Ifrsrtu for the girls, Ardus se lectin ao violets for her coat eeBer and th Qwlstmss greetings wura 4ti exchanged at the same dmJaae exdatoed Wen, I gotta beat tt My sweeties me to JSeOrpheum tonight she dtdat ap the walk aad they went together to the waiting ear Warmer m front, he said, helping her into the seat The car skidded now and then on the icy streets And Ardus had no more than buttoned her coat collar high around her neck, being careful of the violets, than the driver said Here we are, aa he drew ap la front of a large home and stopped He assisted Ardus to alight walked to the steps with her, lifted his hat and said good night Good nightand thank you, anrang tBeTelL Henry Von Hagen opened tne door Good evening, he said cordially, taking her head Mother, this Is Miss Ellington Tin so glad you could, come Go upstairs to the first room you corns to When Ardus came down the steps she was met by Henry, who led her Into a big living room Polnsettias were grouped In the big oldfashioned bay window Casing Into one of the flowers, Henry said Tou know, I had the queerest dream last night MSo did I, joined Ardus I dreamed, continued Henry, that I went to the opera, and when the curtains were drawn There was a huge poinsettia on either aide of the stage, interrupted Ardus And when the orchestra played Dreams of Love a A prince stepped out of one of the flowersa prince with page boys, attendants, and so on, Interrupted the girl again How in the world could you know what I dreamed r asked Henry Bat you do and a princess stepped out of the other blooma princess with as many attendants and ladieslnwaltlng as there were persons with the prince, They began a A march to music toward the center front of the stage, said Ardus Henrys countenance revealed BUTswered the girt , w vVc Ardns went up the broad steps and Christmas season he, like the rest of BB pursuit of the artklee aa ta 1 they are toekJag for steptea aad Bat waatt a gift for 0 cent Tm so tired I gases IH go Jest ttka that She that Mad at a aaddea person, which was why Cyras loved bar, bat had fooDd time aad place right tor tefling her so, Helen fall Into a waiting Jitney Oh, hoi aha was aweary Aad how long since the nightmare started it began in the summer, when conscience said she mustnt crochet what she wanted to crochet, bat what would be useful come Christmas Then came the slogan, Shop Early Helen had ahopped early, but that did not mean she waa able to avoid shopping late The spirit of Christmaslove, goodwill, peace, Where was It Her eyes dosed Detour r exclaimed the driver, as he turned on a side road He was an extra earning for college During sick Hang ap spy ways gat eesnt ttttJe tricks Wasnt to far a tree, Hetea turned quickly, not to he eavesdropping la the parlor Be sans the world, overworked and under slept After driving 18 hours, he had taken this trick so the regular man could go and buy things All the wives made all tLe husbands do the same Therefore Clay Hamilton, who had no wife, drove the Jitney Drove It on and on Perhaps dosed oft A wheel skidded Something careened and something else smashed Where can we her asked Helen, gazing at a black highway, The man laughed grimly I dont even know where we are, he responded Both turned to meet the old man who hobbled from the nearest house Well, he cackled, this U Middleton, the town folks forgot Tears ago trains stopped running We got no garage, no phone, pretty nigh no In habitants Men my sister live here cause we alnt able to live nowhere else Mrs Gould is bedridden and her daughter stays to take care of her Come in Tou cant move on tonight, wheel all crumpled up And you cant walk If youve hurt your foot, aa I suspect Inside the quaint house, with his shoe cut off, Gay made apology to Helen I could kick myself, he said, for getting you Into such s scrape I must have dreamed that sign Detour The truth Is, I shouldnt have been driv ing Its the Holiday rush, interrupted Helen I understand I wont complain, though a roll of red tissue paper and When Ardus Came Down the She Was Met by Henry tape prise, excitement Incredulity but ha continued How could you know what I dreamedI didnt even remember it myself till I looked at that flower But they did march toward, the center front of the stage And when they met the prince kissed the princess, and she pot her anas around bis neck And yea were the prince, said Ardus And yon were the princees, finished Henry Their lips met her arms were about his neck bis arm encircled her waist Some one in another room laughed aloud Then Henry and Ardus saw that they were under the mistletoe, Unabashed, Henry said Tve been looking far yon always dearf when wffl yon marry mer ArttsrrepUad Tnl yesterday that yarn were the ejjawftnd than that dream taat prate wa belong to each other gjiwiwev rve dreamed of ytm a wejWiwmweMmarrtedT qmtmr You may Say It Returned Helen Im Reconciled, bolt of green ribbon arent very efficient provisions for an overnight stay Butdoesnt tbt coffee smell goodr Rather If it wasnt that i kaow on are anxious to get home and finish your Christmas preparations, Td say, What larks l Tou may say it returned Helen Im reconciled GHory be, there are no signs of holly In this house Perhaps, said the young man, following her mood, though rather amased, weve reached a land where Christmas ends A teat Miss Eliot addressing their hostess as she entered with a tray, Can yoo tell us the data of day after tomorrowr Day after tomorrow la the tweatyftfth, aba said calmly Than aba went antfar mora fejodeauV Helen grinned at Clay, aa If they were old friends, Tb twentyfifth of Deeaav ber waa just a data I They had actually got away from CbrfdrtBHifi H atavad a delightful evcnteg, pre wkaL J01 5 V twJt M v For He Pulled Blrchbark From Sticks In the Woodbox aha confronted Clay Hamilton with the sir of one about to reply to a loudopoken objection For goodness gracious sake, she exclaimed, dont say whatever yoo were about to Stop right where yoa are, and help me I have to contrive a Christmas present for at least s dozen people, and deck a tree for two And nothing to do It withnot a thing And ita already late and night closing In Right here was where Clay scored above any possibilities of Cyrta, who would surely have observed the inconsistency Let It dose, sid he The local shops arent closed They never open How would s branch off that hemlock we ran Into do for a baby treer Splendiferoua, said Helen Then she wsnted to know what became of the wishbone ahe had seen on his plate at dinner He had aaved It for good luck And what was It one used to do with a wishbone Why, make a pen wiper, to be sure So Helen made one, and dressed It In red telt cut from her overshoe lining Clay printed the rhyme One I was a UttU part Of a llttls ben, Now mini UttU slave And hslp yon elsan your psn it has alt the earmarks of the perfect gift quoth Helen, for I doubt If any one here ever uses, much less has occasion to wipe s pen Then she sent Clay to gatber the alder berries reachable from the porch, Later she strung thete for a neck lace on a bit of colored string from her parcel After the Ellots had retired ahe went as eagerly to work at If she had never forsworn Christmas Twisting the strands of hay ahe mads dainty baskets She also constructed candlesticks of cornstalks, trimmed prettily wHti fringed husks In the mesntlme Clay was not Idle, for he pulled blrchbark from sticks in the woodbox and borrowing needle and thread from the Eliot workbaaket sewed tiny hemlock sprigs Into Merry Chrtstmases, making objects that Helen asserted would be considered Just wonderful if discovered In s gift shop All was st length completed, but the two had tittle time for admiration of their handiwork, since the parcels must be wrapped with all the wealth of the tissue, the ribbon, the holly, and the seals And was Helen tired to death when all waa complete Nay, standing beside Clay on the little porch, listening to the cracking Ice as trees swayed In the rising wind, she felt as If swaddled in ths comfort of a great joy Vainly had she thought herself sick of Christmas At her first chance to forget she bad worked her utmost to bring holiday to the forgotten towa With dawn, she knew the extent of her success Clay, who bad been limping about told her that In every house some old body with trembling hands was unwrapping s gift sure to be treasured for years And nothing for either of ua laughed Heiem Yet a few momenta after, when Miss lot entered the room, tt wai to say Ml dear I aever before noticed the pretty ring oa your Anger Two golden hands clasped, aa old fashioned betrothal token, which Oay Hamilton bad from hie mother, and, because It waa always with htm, ha qatte protldantiatty taken on detour ffV t Western PUSH LAYING HEN FOB FIVE MONTHS VWa aaaataa par year Is wMeb ta push bene lata extra saying by sitiatBii tfen faasaag hoars tbreaab the ase of Ugatai The North its wJta layiag hens aad tads that the period between November 1 sad Aprs 1 Is the period ta aaa ttgata Par the leasasaaar af the year, the sivaa should be allowed to feed daw cat the eooeal dayttgat with the pallet year, we baaa ta SS s 14 the extra hoars by ae ighta, saya Dr B P bead af the poultry departat state cottega This peat year marked the eompkttoa of the second elvely that a bea must have a rest period between each year of axpneare to the extra hoars This Is needed she might replenish her storesof vitamtaes, sainerals and vi tality It si not wise to subject a bea to the extra feeding boors for mora than five months of the year, and the time between November 1 and April 1 m recommended Doctor Kaupp and hie associates have found that a aaddea redoctioo of the feeding hours will ha accom panied by premature molting and that regular lighting will always give poor results In securing extra sggs Cod Liver Oil May Be Detrimental to Fowls Prot Eric Agudhr of Stockholm, Sweden, has Issued s report which confirms doubu as to how far cod liver oil may be continued In the poultry ration with desirable results In his experiments with white mice he found that the continued use of thla oil made the animals too fat at the end of the feeding period, that there was s swelling of the bodies, and that various organs had been adversely affected Other experiments with larger cnlmals gave similar results While cod liver oil may help temporarily It is possible that It may be positively harmful if used continuously Apparently It has had no detrimental effects fn experiments In feeding it to poultry on this continent, nu before tt Is made a regular article of diet for poultry It should be given the most careful and prolonged investigation p o a T E P Pain Kino SALVE oMst, qvlck returns CO, Bcltevtte O a H nsann A ChOdxen are naturally happy and ml andwhen they complain of or din mesa, are cross and fetverlsh, rest less at nigat, have bad dreams and sa pep tor play It la a sore sign of aa upset stomach thai can be quickly died If yoa give them Sodium Fluoride Useful to Destroy Parasites The best thing to treat hens for lice la sodium fluoride The bet way to apply la to dip each hen but this can be done only on a warm da One ounce of sodium fluoride to each gal lon of lukewarm water Grasp the hen by the wings in your left hand and Immerse her In the water and ruffle op the feathers with your right hand so that the water will go to the skin Then hold your hand over her nostrils and mouth and duck her head for a few seconds tf the weather is too cold to dip this can be put on dry Place a good pinch of the powder on the neck, the hack, one under each wing, and a goo big one under the vent Tney act quickly and gently on the bowels, relieve constipation, rnrt the stomach and sweeten the feverish breath They tureakop colds aad act aa a tonic to the whole system Children like to take them This sale and pleasant remedy has been osed by mothers tor over 90 years MeSHr arar Sweet feeieus am sold by all druggist accept oo sabstttate SOFT BUNCH OR BRUISE on snkle, hock, stifle, knee, or throat is cleaned off promptly by Abeorbine without laying up horse No blister no pain no hair gone A t druggists, or 260 postpaid Describe your casefor special instructions Valuable horse book 8S free A eetisfiad oser eyCaHeiisseet ho f oo to five times normal eiae Brok aad tea for two weeks Now wen Absarbiae Is ewe ABSORBING MiM9d Delight Madges honeymoon was completely spoiledM MHowr The papers containing an account of the wedding failed to reach her Boston Transcript Far Cold, Crip or Influenxa and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablels A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears the signature of E W Qrove SOcAdv Todays Short Story While cruising about in his ship off Sandy Hook, Captain Peterson saw tigers, giraffes, horses, lions, hippo potamuses and other animals floating about in the Water They were part of a merrygoround washed away by a storm on the Jersey coast Poultry Squibs Poultry parasites are hurdy and can live from four to Ave months after chickens have been removed from tha hen bouses unless a strong destroyer is applied It takes vigorous pullets with long, broad and deep body developed to shell out eggs In the dead of winter when the thermometer la hovering around the sero mark e Without some form of animal food to replace the summer bugs and worms, hens cant lay well, however freehanded you are with grain Thtt need is supplied by tankage, meat scraps, ground green bona, or skim milk or buttermilk e e 4 Pullets of the heavy breeds can be too fat for laying while it is difficult to get Leghorn pullets overly fat e e The poultry breeder should not be influenced by trifling incidents that Irritate the market Be should select and grade his poultry The poultry house Is both the home of the ben and the factory where win ter eggs are produced, end unless It provides suitable living and working conditions the hen cannot be expected to lay welL 8oy bean end clover hay, tf brightty eared, may be used to take tha place of alfalfa ta the poultry ration It la much easier to prevent Ike end mites getting start than It le toeat rid of them once they get toe hold see The Missouri stattoa showed how profitable It It ta sddaanlmsl food ta a grain ration, Bath pound af teak age or meat scraps, or tha equivalent la skim milk Case gallon brought aa 6822 Deaths from Whooping Cough Whooping cough is the most neglected of childrens diseases, tad one of tha most dangerous There deaths reported in a single year ia tea United States from thJtdsmsat, There Is no cure for whooping cough H usually runs its course, but relief eta be given and its duration shortened A few drops of Dr Drakes Qlessco wfl relieve the moat viotatparoayamt af coughing, aad given regularly it wffl kssasevttfthesttackssa4 brtag quicker recovery Sadaraed by physteiaat and told by dru fusrsatee of complete sat 60c by all dealers everywhere PaniMcf by Dictate The original manuscript of Dickeaa itory, The Mudfrog Papers, baa been bought In London by Charles Sessler, of Philadelphia The manuscript had been In the possession af the family of the publisher since tha first issue of the work 90 years ago It consists of 94 fullquarto DO YOU surra PUOM V , J V m 1 J W M1 l VK fl LSFiJSS S p WSk vjmw i ig fteaK 1 , 1 JW C jfci , t sHwawtSK , A Announce that ra S White Stat Gasoline Staroline Gasoline Knockoline Motor Fuel White Star Kerosene Staroleum Motor Oils Grease are now available for the motorists of Pinckney and vicinity S Mr Weddige has beea giyen the exclusive right in this community to dispense these excellent Products of the Refining Co wfll free mast aasfery aeeuu ficMdassam ef YpailtijtPs new rfotJfr 14exU2 One of the reeeei petets WM hamotaiJsleieyJ 4 Sea near Pitswippg Fi MM, 240 bene we 4 ler the 272 bessae Hon of Howell aee leaned the Huntington, house and will stor feb goodathere while im fee sooth OH winter at LaFeria, Texas Judge Willi Lyone of Howefi gar a lecture on hit trip around the world illustrated by lantern sfides under the auspices of the Junior class one day last week The Stoekbridge hfeh school girls and hoys basket haJPHeams opened their season at Danville Saturday The new vineyard of C W HubbeU at MOf ord is said to be one of the best in this section Of 7,600 vines planted all hut i ix survived Brightons Boy Scout drive went over big More than 2S0 the requir ed amount was raised A nesting wffl be held at Howell and a county organisation formed composed of Fow tervOle, Howell and Brighton Steps will then be taken to unite with Wash tenaw county which will give them the use of its splendid camp at Dexter valued at 20,000 The 8 L Jackson Co of Detroit wuTmove their factory to Chelsea having purchased what is known as the tower building They will employ about 40 people and manufacture Boston bags, brief cases, rubber aprons etc Aden Cushing, aged S3 years, a lifelong resident of Dexter and vicin ity, died at the Pontiac hospital last Wednesday The funeral and burial were held at Dexter Saturday 9 brooght aBeffrtta to 4 NOTICE Have two tracks on the reed now ami W pared to give yoo prompt service m or produce into Detroit My rate per the lowest in this sectrea, GWe me a tr Phone, Gregory 6F 13 Pmckney, Mkh, It F IX 3 MIKE DAMASCUS eeeeoeeeeoeeeeoeei t ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Dec 18 ,1902 TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE Commencing Friday, Dec 9, 1 vill receive taxes at the Pinckney State Bank during banking hours veiy Friday untu tanner notice Checks only for paynttnt of taxes will be received after banking hours W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township WANTS, FOR SAIS, 1 ft ing without a cook From the beginning, it has been the loi of vomen to bend wearily over a fire and cook for hungry mate and offspring Today, the housewife ic given freedom from this oldtime chore The Electric Range 13 automatic AM hat the modern homekeeper has to do is to put the food in te oven, touch a switch or twe and set the little time clock Her task is done She goes about ether aT ir, at heme or abroad, forge ,g the kitchen, , and widi the comfortable feel ing that whezi dinnertime comes she will find a pcrfecdy cooked meal ready for the table IOSCO Yo can tee th Flcctric Rangy wveral, types, at our display room 0111 wt LOIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs Henry Jenten announce the birth of a daughter, Dec oth Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and arruly were Sunday callers at the iome of J3y Barber Ralph Watters of Jackson called n his uncle, Frank Watters, Sundry Mr and Mrs J D Roberts and family were Sunday guests of hs parents, Mr and Mra, Joe Robert Mr and Mrs Wilbur Fowler havj eturned to their home here after pending the summer in Jackson uManon Eisele visited Geneviev Miller Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller wereJr Lansing Thursday Mrs Loreena Ruttman visited Mrs Fannie Miller Tuesday Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters o Plainfield were Sunday dinner guests , is Parents, Mr and Mrs, Fmnk Watters, E W Allison called on Walter Miller Sunday r Tie Wide Awake class of flic lose M E church was very degghtfully entertained at the home of Miss BeuJah Mitchell Sunday v4KJM J Mrs Eunice Thompkins of Muniti has been visiting her sister, Mrs W T Bamum Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer spent Sunday in Jackson with Oliver Teachout and family , v Evert Kistler of Stockbfi4ge speit Sunday with Roland Gorton Julius Roepcke of Hartlantl was a recent visitor at the Barney Roepcke home Mr and Mrs Harry Mercer were Sunday evening callers at the Ralph Teachout home Harold Sawdy of Jackson visited Clarence Embury recently Mrs Clarence Cranna spent Wednesday at the Ed Cranna home MrsCecil Teachout who underwent an operation has returned home from the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Claude Rose in on the sick list Revival meeting at the M E church Everyone welseMe Charles May of Lansing Tisited hL sister ,Mrs Alex Pyper Saturday Mrs Nellie Pickell has returned home from Jackson , Mrand Mrs Wm Jacksort of Dearborn spent the week end with rtla tives here Mr and Mrs, Olln Marshall ani iffqSi Weblr George spent Sunday with andfamily at HowelL Wm Richards of Howell M a vii Born to Robert Kelly and wife on Friday, Dec 2, a 10 lb girL Rube Wright is working for Dr C L Sigler The Livingston Mutual Telephone Co has over 40 miles of poles set and 7S stockholders The people had their cutters out Sunday for the first time The marriage of Miss Desda Dailey and John Fisher of Howell occured December 18 Miss Dailey is a former pupil of our school At the regular meeting of the K 0 T M the following officers were elected Com C L Campbell L Com P C Coniway B K N P Mortenson F K G W Teeple Ihsy Dr H F Sigler Chaplain L W Lewis Sarg W T Goodrich M A W A Dinkel 1st M G W A Wright 2nd M G R Coniway Sent E L Thompsno Picket I S P Johnson Miss Belle Maniates of Lansing called at the Dr H F Sigler uome the first of the week Frank Eisele had the misfortune to lose the end of his thumb by coming into contact with a buzz saw Dr C L Sigler is looking for the person who borrowed his wheelbarrow about six weeks ago and forgot to return it The section gang has been reduced to two men, foreman Lynch and Fred Bowman Carl Sykes who has been working i Wisconsin the past summer returned homeDecember 13 Prof Stackable of the Hartland school was given a surprise at his home Friday night A large crowd was present anaa good t ie enjoyod 1 Noah of North Luke had a runaway Monday but not much damage was done Mrs Dan Plummer of Iosco fell and broke her wrist last Friday Tracy Tripp while employed by Wm Doyle was kicked by one of the latterB horses and suffered a dis located lip and other injuries Bert Hooker and George Wiegann have taken a contract to cut 200 cord of wood for Perry Towle The Toledo Ice Gos new bearding house at Lakeland is enclosed ard ready for plastering Charles Sampson had his fingers badly crushed in a comJmsker last Thursday It was found necessary to amputate one of them MRS ANNA RIELEY FIRTH Mrs Alfred Monks died at the Mercywood Hospital, Ann Arbor on Thursday, December 8, aged 71 years The body was brought to Pinckney and the funeral was held from St Marys church Monday at 1000 a m the Rev Frs DufTcy Crowe and Dorsey officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery Mrs Monks has been a resident of Pinckney the greater part of her life with the exception of the last few winters whith she has spent with her children Mr Monks died several years ago She is survived by four children, Mrs Minnie Doody of Bay City, and Mrs Emmett Barry of Stoekbridge and two sons, Louis of Jackson and Leo of Bay City D CUBtRT FROST Justiceofthe Pcact v t itor at the L E Hadley home nesday Mrs Janet Webb is spending some timewith Mr and Mrs o Mr ami Mrs Clarenct Cmnna and daughters spent Saturday with Ralph Teachout and family, Mr and Mrs J L Donohue of Gregory announce the arrival of a son, James Cornelius, at Mercy Hospital, Jackson on Wednesday, Dec 7 Mr and Mra Floyd Walts and Dorothy at Detroit of Detroit ware week end visiters at Fraadi Hay home George Haaban and xsjnife of DrsHJCLSKLER MNCKN EY Offiee Heaves l00to 330 PJf DOB W YaiWiskle Attorney at Lew U iv over First State Savings Bank Howeli, Mich FOR SAUSSmaH furnished roaaaiaj house in Ann Arbor Sere sfaisj rocmen paying 116400 elty fawr weeks Terms for easy uajriliai be arranged See Aaresi U 388 S Main St Ami 1 FOR SALEA years old 1H FOR SERVICEPolaad CUm B Also a young one for aassv Anton Mrvkh Peter Kkttf fSassn f FOR SALE A good now rattta cow George Orefajar FOUND A vanity case containing a number of articles Inquire Dispatch office Hewell HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court Hoiue Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Vot the Oldest in the Butines Net the Longest List of References JUST THE ,BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will py caah for pahnr and eggs 40fered at my voultry piatft and will pay all the market afforda at all timet E FARNAM HO WHIT 4 SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Jitice over bemocrat Howell, Mich WANTED FARMSI have buyers or farms of all sizes and descripionseti touch withme if you jrish to sell Norman Reason FOR SALERenown parlor haatsff 1ST good condition, used one year A he gain C J Chntna LOSTNear the PincJcner k five gallon cream can Pindar return to Mrs James WQcox LOSTA laprobe and raincoat fratn my car Tuesday Finder peaaae ra turn to Fred Lake y LOSTFootball sweater WJ Finder please return to W and recieve reward Ni FOUNDEstrayed to my Chester White sow Owner can by paying for her keep and this adv Emil Dryer Pinckney Phone etFlft r FOR SALBI have soma ravs left on my hands which I will seftilpfft urtil Xmu Regular sizes, goodolors, all wool E L Mclntyre REPRESENTATIVE WANTEDWe have an opening for a cafrale, iftdus rious representative Previous ener ience not essential This is not theusual nursery stock proposition We want a man who is interested, it building up a permanent, proflteek business Address McKay Nursery Co Madison, Wisconsin M FOR SALESet of double Itaraeaf with collars Set of heavy new bore blankets J D Cones, George Reason farm WANTED Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and lubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 8M0tt per month Hop QM naomidci Cwr In Germany and France, where hope have been cultivated since tbeEightfc century, and in other lands where they electric flatiron included Js have been taken for cultivation, there new Would not sell, it bat hare la a widespread belief that insomnia may be overcome if one wm me a pillow of hope as a head rest at eight The essential principle to the the yellowish powder en them It In household remedies aa a seaattve v5 4 tffiestone Rubber Com jempanjL LOSTBiack and white female hound heritaiL both ears split WaiTleiKi tast Smiday near Andersen Reward F 0 AhrensIowell, r f d 2, box 34 FOR SALEA HomeLight electric gang in Edlsonllghts I Call flJS day afternoon or Sundays fro Plaske, K4t,l miU east of Pinckney IVOR ad mild hypnotic, and that feet if eld up aa proof that hops wffl help one find restful sleep, have that belief say fresh hope Mtt one to sleep more ejatdfly theatto eli hope, 1wt so kmf aa the bom we m good condition they are sleep IrMtB ei the old coes no leeasrsasaJir t m the freeh fteaed WL rftG v X, J i ,, 51 t C 5, ,i v Vv S 1 SS fr ft v jr 1 y i Lover Left Aisle in mala building ehowtof central wntch brtsa core from core room in distance On mold conveyor on which core and flask are aeeemhi move toward foregroond of picture, where petrtag occtsre Upper Right Pouring engine casting Note that workmen fnideoperations, ladlee being suspended from tieIill hoteta run mng on monorail above Two big ladle, on electric overhead troche which brought them from cupola, may be eeen in background The poartng workmen are on a moving platform which keape pace with the conveyor carrying the flask Note the conveyor entering steel hand which shield the room from the castings bhang bait and gM after pouring r Left The maae of cooling conveyor which kill time foundry and cleaning fdaat, giving hot casting time to re they are handled It ioohlea back and forth, huge castings hanging from it every few feet With the portion inside the boildmga, it ia4M mile long Lower Right Cora making with modern pneumatic equipment Cora earn to deilvaitd to the benchee automatically by conveyor, ami Aaisfsed coraa are carried to core orens and thence to core aeeembry by conveyor rack at eft Center Inset The six big cupolas are charged mechanically, a hewn ham The hoiat at right lauls loaded bucket up from loading platform below, puabes it into the cupola, and dumps it LOCATING THE FINANCIAL LEAKS THAI TAKE THE PROFITS HIT OF FARMINC f By DAN H OTIS Dlreetor Agrleultural Commleelon, American Banker Aatoelatlen F DUSTRIAL lines suffer because of inefficient firms, whoa officers cling to old methods and place goods on the market Xn at a loss, to compete with the more efficient institutions Agriculture, too, has this problem to face We find farmers who fight new methods They retard the prosperity of other farmer by throwing on the market poor quality products, frequently produced at a loss The nature of the bankers business places him in a position to help this type of farmer as well as the more progressive farmer At the same time the banker can assure himself of good loans based on the farm as a going concern A study of the investments, sources of in come end expenses of the successful farm ers in his community will give the banker a measuring stick by which to gage the haz ard entailed in furnishing loans to other farmers This study is readily accomplished through the use of summaries of farm records In the absence of good records, survey Dions blanks which can be obtained from the agricultural colleges, may be used for collecting the information m A banker in a dairy district would use data similar to Firmer As summary in the following table as a measuring stick to judge the, condition of Farmer B Farmer A rCipt 6,466 Xpeiues 2,122 Farmer B 2,214 1,07 Beepte above expense 1S,S48 expense taterest on total Invest SMtG8 per oeat 1,070 erst MM after detaterest eWtairinterest 88278 TOtar nveWmeat 281,400 0wrtato capital rna ealnery, livestock, eqalpPHPt MM tnvestasent la cow 88408 14 136 19,778 4,478 11 1,206 The total investment of Fanner A It moderate wUfr ig sf par oaai of operating or working eaespJev Nnsw B is tew la operating utfdttt, The number of oowa It alio tow wfttsfcte rtaeetod in,tbe farm these hetof l teat than thewoT Farmer A Tbe expense of fmttmw aRhoagb about onehalf of of Farmer A art, nevertheless, to tat ratio to taottptt frneomy way to intogaard a loan WHl Bit to consider assets and Before any teas should at all the hanker and sbottld ge ever tat Mtua tbe Iteta tad oatHao a of lmptxrfsment tf Igelnese Oaad Stofi farmer J3S sity of income Notice that the leading source of Income, dairy products, constitutes less than onehall of the total income The various enterprises that make up Fanner Ft diversity of business all show marked decreased income Quality of Business ehowe Leaks Receipts per cow, Receipt per livestock unit other than cews 180 SECULAR PRESS PRAISES NUNS m tarn Materia spot 1894 when taw mi OntLmmwered tie invitation of tat npto StaFw w cnnnjnn w mn nssgnje usnapevwa anmaoivV tow Kartreette, and easaa to St lease to Bishop Vertta proved We interest to taa mine ft at lilt by dei of land which had IB property, proved wall adapted to the naads of the Ureannee, entoraeinf aa did a osafiifteeat view of the background of afpa and tjJon cedars, httca and maple treat grew to profusion In ApriL 1897, Mother Angela, tha first superior of taa new academy, tat DUt with two companions for tat new foundation They took up their tem porary residence in a waBfurnmbad house which tha thooghtfulness of their friends had made aa eanrfortoble as possible The religious entered im mediately npon their duties, their ant work being tha preparation of a large date of boys and girle for their First Holy Communiou They also formed s class of music pupils During the next year befsanv work an tha new school proceeded at a rapid pace In Jsjroary, 1898, tha sonvent was solemnly blessed by tha Biehop of Marquette and dedicated to tha Mother of Jod under the title of Our Lady of tha Stratta Other religion had by this time bean sent out from the mofeeraonao to snd systamatit school work was gun in all depaxtmenta In the following decade the growth yt the academy waa to rapid that e isting aeeommodationa proVad entirely Inadequate for both Sisters and pupils accordingly, plana wart made for a more modern and commodious school building In 1914 these plant were t brought to a successful conclusion iu tbe imposing structure of brick and stone whkh stands today on tha sonv Coafereaa nit of the hill beeid the original building This new edifice provides a spacious auditorium, music rooms, private rooms, refectories and kitAV , aftft , A m s hens The older building la now de11 L MJ U na Uni rotod entirely to claaswoma all parts of the United States, met in Af a ,, of the pertistent efforts Detroit at the twentyfourth annuabf the Ursulins Slaters the 20 years conference of the National Catholic that have passed since their arrival 1 Educational Association, held in the St Ignace flndd the institution flourEvery dhhton of Cjtbdto t tion, from the parochial grade school grade and high school classes, to the major theological seminary, Besides the regular high school was represented at the meet, which ourse, which meet the reauiramanto brought to Detroit leaders in educethe Catholic University t America, tional fields from almost every ttotoft611 d th I i c Astcc tion Bring Leadnj Teechare to Detroit In the Union Moakef on Paper Aakt Support For Good Shepherd Fund of Grand Rapids MuskegonIn the leading editorial of a recent issue of the Muskegon Chronicle, the campaign for 442,000 being conducted by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd for the erection of a new home in Grand Rapids is enthusiastically praised The editorial urges cittizens of Muskegon, regardless of ereed, to support the campaign The editorial is in part Ministering to the misled, wayward and incorrigible girlhood of Michigan during tha past 22 years, the House of the Good Shepherd, at Grand Rapids, has given an exemplification of Christian healing of dam aged souls, of social reclamation as a method of dealing with societys wards who have gone astray These have to be taken care of, somehow And society has tn pay tbe bill The Good Shepherd 3istcrhirx, inspired by the rebuke given by the Man of Galilee to those who were about to stone an erring woman, not only has shown to the world the least expensive way, but the most proliutive way in results that restore social , w liabilities to the world as social assets an exhibit of the latest developments tion WM helJ Jn the Tbe work ofhe House of Good , J,,idlJ chnatt auditorium George B 868 t 88 Under the heading, Quality oi Business Farmer Btaowt that hit art bringing in lirieft per ytar t than Farmer Aa TteftJayearwfafeb they art producing it aadoabtadly be low the cost of feed and keep The inoomt par livettock sail It ttffi worse, and whe tint tana needs mora cow to actettt itt volume of businesa, it wooJd be llataoial suicide to invest la the taato type of cow poor eowt and fted taa balaaot art parly to fat ratUtt patotw monay It Inanad to ht to toaraaaa alt bard with good ttoek An analytit of tat faftotrt raeerds wfli bring oat isany otat laakt which taa farmer may aot kata aotsosd He may be payiat high prtota tor feed whan lata monay tptat tot fartlliaari and ttrna may enable tosa to raitt the right ktad of and stop farm loans haadtoi oa tha m ttasoNt aaataa aniiarai Shepherd is carried on by a Catholic order of women who have consecrated their Usres to this task, with a selfsacrificing devotion that challenses the admiration of an all too selfish world But the service is nonsectarian Nearly half the wards of the home are nonCatholic Proselytism uatadioutly avoided Demand for the service rendered by tWft institution haa far outgrown its capacity The Sitters who are giving their lives to tbe work have been booted in t wretchedly appointed old road house The capacity of tot boat it for 128 girls but SO more than that art accommodated, with a loaf waiting Utt, There hat been no provision for separating the young errtef girls from older and embittered offenders, ffcere it no place far amurinf girlt who have no hornet to whieV taey ean retorn, Tbe usual every 5ute Bor6 of pnbUe inttraetlon tbe i v J A u A cbool offers a variety of special A reception held at the Hotel StatourM in music, art, languages and lar in honor of the Rt Rev Michael ommercial studies J Gallagher DD, Bishop of Detroit, Free from the distractions and id the Rt Rev Thomas w Shaba,oiseof the large cities, this tehool ii u n wnat Is literally tion, was attended by hundreds of f ita hrattffn It 4tt1from every interested clergy and laymen point of view Under the auspices of the faculty of tbe University of Detroit an openMf JMIADI meeting was held in Orchestra Hall,CRAND RAFIDS CONORS at which the Hon Dudley G Wooten, SUPREME K OF C HEAD AM, LLD, former superior court udge and now professor of law ai Granj RpidaMartin H CarNotre Dams University, spoke onmody newlyelected supreme knifhi Religion and Education from the 3f the Rniphti of Columbus, was Standpoint of a Uyman honored by bis fellow knights in this In connection with the conference 2ity reCently, when a formal receplocal council e R Holloway, ing from blackboard to scientific instruments and from uniforms to ar patt grand knight, presided at the reception and short talks wart given chitectural drawings, waa held Fifty by Mr carmody, William A RUey, tbree booth were occupied by lead d knght and Charlei E Nortott ing publishers and school tuppl Dennig B, Golden, past grand manufacturers of the country knights BISHOP ORDAINS EIGHT SEMINARIANS PRIEST NEW DETROIT PARISHES Alfred Mich t seminarian ware ordained Announcement of the recently by the Rt Rev Mkfi Mni of o atw pnritbat in DttroU 4 TttSi S1 tty 7 Rt Raw JFJ Michael J Gollafhtr, Bithop of Df and fWt Cathedral Three of ttet The flrtt it St Jndt Thaddtua, 8SL Sr Wr J11 J0T State AUen Park in tha southwest Detroit diocese and tha others for m part of the tity Tbe Rev Alfred diocese in various part of tb B , p, to MtlTindalt, hat tottatry boon placed in charge Tat second the new priettt arat the Rev Frsj vMkk lotted east of Gratiot r i Jtvewit a little tooth of tat StoMfle w w H01 naw otoRoad It has not yet beta named tomtoJOBfjirt 1WPLf 2 Ear Leo A HttYtr, formerly Willi the cordml approval of the 5 ff FVt Alfeyaaator at Soath Haven, it in siassdnvgdat Ataeetattoa of Cow Olaudtll, for tot Arobdiocesc of Phil awfii saTtnt Hunil Rapids Civio ivlpbJa StoaJtlaat Ubold, for Do RewadTaUt of service emba, the Sit J Mtoiui TntopMl WlobUwski, for XRIEUTE PAID TO PfMBT tmbate laenoaad a 441,000 project t , f Aataony Zapera, w rw 1V s for fovidittf adeoimto btriWrng facil ft PHtobatih, Pa, ntetfor tna work Oread Rapids, Renreatntativet of all PoHth tow wHn Urn than half the population of The ftytt dtooatap retreat for itietm Detroit attended the Memo from that city, waa asked to prieeas of the Detroit dieoeee wttltai Matt held in Sweetoat Heart of It oversub omen ta Tnaaday, Jaly Bf at 6 ojaMary Church, reoently in honor of u iiillui pwwtHBTiatod aoet off IkntgeaT The other half has been The stetad retreat will open MoaJiOSX i aja and edthjt July 10 aooordinf The oi Boate af deed Shepherd a rafufefdr to a raaaat aaAratement by the Rt tto asytsaad aiil8t w want fce JBtjataJ X toUafhtr, D D, afromtae paoeieof , tyt ly 1 tojay and frSflg1 Tfatrtfin wbhatfsmd to the fMay hmh, July 10, aooordinf Tha celebra in honor of tha , ,ir,t v a annnannmyjsannBnaissmma Mabop af Dattatt Taa retreats wfil W held in taa Secret Heart Semtn covered the tottre djf and wnmt red by tpeatMev rmBlasja gejrv sanaital nrnsTrtaai ana tnt who Bwt such lathe a year ago aaotl w p ma F w a epaiaeMisef wnps PMtiuwftafiaayela Brethar Hnmfi O P ML, em trait on a missirmsri aasaa to bring back to tk harth thoaa thtHirtnitf of who, becaaae of their dition and their anftatfthnitw the mngoags and inn nan f a land, had given up their of the Saeraxaent and hod away from their reHftont Not many Da the Church of Si Jean carrying on their work In is not a chureb, merely a dwelling which baa been a modest chapel, with Hvtoc Idr the two religtooa, TUt it nto Slovenian church to the metropolitan district, and come there from placet at River Ronge and Eeoraa Slovenians in their are practically all Oaiholka Father Ambroaleh bat, to with many other gbjiopean they and themselves transplaiitogv a strange country, where the lanantJML the manners and customs are to enaV erent from their own, they do not at home in Engiishspeaking and tad to say, drift away from observance of their duties Due to the fact that Slovenians art scattered all city, In many caeet mSat and from the little chapel of St Vlanney, Father Ambrotteh necessary to visit them flontiimajayy his work having a missionary spirit much like that displayed by the earner Slovenian missionary, Bishop Working under t Father Ambrosich hat already aoj quired the property and buildinf 1 Geneva avenue and alto a site for proposed church next door to and the muchneeded new chnvaV still in the visionary stage Slovenia is part of what la since the World War as Ji Prior to the war it was domination of Austria Fathet brosich is from the city of now called Ljubljana, where Baraga mads hit theological before coming to America Unlike many other European in charge of parishes in this Father Ambrosich it of the that a halfSlovenian church aa much good in Detroit at one only Slovenian it spoken Ha a special effort to regain for olicity the young people who either born in this country or such an early aga that they have quired the language and the viewpoint In 10 or 19 years they will aR Americans anyway, ha says any Catholic church wiU servo at wall aa one where Slovenian spoken But in then keep alive the miamoaary wotfcv carry the Church, la Sbttafty those who can undtrtUnd it in other tonf SAC1NAW ORPHAN BOY SAVES DROWN1NC SaginawRoy Lawrence, 11 old tomato of St VtoetatV age here, saved the anaoai pionie at Wantna Baatn, from betas a IrajM oaaattoaayy asainf a 9yearold girl wko and tared oat into tnt hay depth and apparently was nV WnmSn nkdVns BnBnnnT,nHnnnnnmnnnnnvnmnmnna St Vhtotat tammer ho aaved two Utue airh from JiFAVJJ,, JrCounp of St 99kah eoaron edawaswhita ZrJtVy ft iA,S nV 4ffiCfijfii iMi4aSWVr Lr V I We believe that Christmas, 1927, holds just raoch Joy and Cheer as the ft the past, so we are calling it an Old Fashioned Christinas There are jf pBiIor Everyone here There are little gifts and big gifts, practical gifts and jf very low priced gifts and expensive giftsin fact everyyon will want to give is ready for your selection SANTA CLAUS WELCOMES YOU TO TOYLAND f Big assortment of Toys in basement of all kinds 25c and op FELT SLIPPERS For Ladies, Men and Children,fek, leather and satin, all colors LADIES SILK UNDERWEAR New assortment and complete stock for Christmas, Vests, Bloomers, Stepins, Night Gowns MENS PANTS Underwear, Nightgowns, Pajamas, Socks, Sheepskin Coats, etc MENS OVERCOATS 1275 to 2500 Great Bargains BBBBnBBSeneHBeWBBWeBSBniaSSiVeMSBJVMMaa LADIES COATS Good complete stock of sizes 20 Percent Off BED BLANKETS Complete line of cotton and wool V Blanket 149 pr to 1050 pr M TABLE LINEN Table Cloths, Table Runners, Napkins, Towels, etc BROADCLOTH SHIRTS New Christmas Stock just in 100 to 450 RUBBERS, ZIPPERS Colors or Black, For Everyone GORDON HOSIERY Attractive Ties, Handkerchiefs etc 103 E id River Goodnows Store Howell Mich iwxMmmmmmimKmmmwwHwtm9mimm PUBLIC At the STAT AT HOMES iPSir week, in Hai enenlaa rB0 n wesjeweBsje r Ft Jams at GflHa, ftft mete Fauna priest sad editor Father Qffifc, who rstewfly S SSfloS of IkAMMB Vita BWMi awptweieaoa chained by Station to Now York, Gftsr Tie modern radio, raarMng ss tt does hundreds of thousands of pa teas scattered m thousands of vOm of territory, if by far the swat ftftee, ttve instrument for the dissemination of information that the church eea ttllse, he said Tor yean the Paulist Fathers have made a specialty of lecturing tefort nonCatholfea in an attempt to bring to them correct information oncern in the teaete of Catholicism and practice of Catholic Much of the opposition manifested toward the Catholic church is not due to bigotry It springs rather from a misunderstanding of what the ch teaches and what Catholics bell Use of the radio mendously fee scope of too seek to supplant misinformation correet information and false with truth It is readily evident that the speaker before the microphone of a powerful metropolitan station reaches more persons than could be reached even through the press of the country No Advortisiag Father Gillls speaks regularly over Station WLWL on topics of the day, interpreting them in the light of Catholic belief The Paulist station is one of the few large broadcasting agencies in the United States which has no advertising features, tSe program being confined strictly to educa tional and religions subjects The famous Paulist Boys Choir, under the direction of Father Finn, is one of the most popular features of our station, Father Gillis said Cardinal Hayes is also heard over WLWL regularly and on one occasion, at a memorial service for Cardinal Mercler of Belgium, the chief speakers were the Episcopalian Bishop Manning, Rabbi Stephen S Wise and Bishop Dunn, auxiliary bishop of New York Few large broadcasting stations remain on Manhattan Island, Father Gillis said They have found that the tall steel buildings there interfere seriously with their work and most of them have moved to Long Island, New J er soy and other places No Empty Chores Contrary to what might be expected, radio transmission of church services does not result in empty churches, Father Gillis said Some persons undoubtedly prefer to stay at home and follow the ser vices with their receiving sets, but we have found that the vacant pews left by these are immediately filled by those whose interest in the services has been aroused through the radio and who have determined to attend the services in person In addition to his work as a lecturer, Father Gillis also edits the Catholic World, a widelycirculated monthly magasine Pinckney Opera House Thurs, Eve Dec 15th r V, J, lX r At 800 pm fesMting it called to consider over the opera hotxte as a m w Wsaewn i itwn Supt Page of the Howell School will abo pock erfottt will give their views Let everyone turn out aad rsR t oyer mlr JVatswV aUattrlt At tome one peiat os tat sorts of me earth there Is always as eleetrieml storm to action The power ptodmat by these storms at any one Intent Is greater than the estptt of h trioal generatiag plant at rafla v i AG Years come and go without lessening the permanent beautytrf our finely con ceived and fashioned memorials Liook over our designs We are experiences in the erection of both large monuments and small or double markers Our work in the vicinity of Pinckney speaks for itself Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 342 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich OWOSSO SCHOOL OPENS OWOSSO After a delay of one week, St Pauls new 160,000 parochial school opened recently to ap proximately 400 pupils Sessions started immediately in the 12 class rooms The basement and several other rooms are to be completed later The school, a modern structure of brick and stone construction, will contain, When completed, 17 class rooms, an auditorium with dining hall, dressing roonu, stage and shower hatha i GRAND KAVENhiee Catholic institatione, 8t Patricks sthsol, Grand Baven, and the fceme of he Little Sistera of the FOOT and H Johns Orphan Asylum Grand Banids, benefitted by the will o tasSs Mrs Ella Lille, probated here Tfca will disposed of 50,000 in property and 26,000 in rail No GodNo Cowatty There can be no country there is no God, Father McNkhob said We obey the laws of tat nation because we recognise that God is behind and beyond those laws Russia is an example of a country trying to get along without s God The American Association for the Advancement of Atheism, of which 1 have Just told yon, has for its purpose the removal of chaplains from army aad naval units, eliminetWn of the Bible m oaths, repeal of the Sunday obeomtkm laws and removal frott coins of the motto, TntSod Wt no fpeaksr reltaretod that tha most effective antidote against the rising tide of ageism is tas sending ofSthollc boys and girls to Catholie sohools where they win profit by good example sad by teachings which, e said, are not fitted with falsehood and set Buick MeetsOur Gang9 i i r, 1 P 3 4 jv SFYVi f tiani ij OS kftA JiT, , iii 3022 mwm frmKM MlWiM Sv 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 14, 1927 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1927 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 1927-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8eab23aa39790ba966abe4ed1a50071.pdf 9069f7f44cae1eaf71a3a4e52eff96a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR SUMCftflrTION RATI IS ItJW PtR YBAR VoL4f PinclBMy, WnitPrteefct ftriaey Bawfo Idristons Prvgruii I T fie Qei aad J Paptar Ar by Detroit Police on Charge ibfag the KtnnWy Stor TWir Hearing at Howell LutWk Will Bo Held CoArefataoiMl at the Church Pinckney Suaday Stanley Adesh, 19, a former Pinckney resident, and Joe Papier of Detroit were arrested by Detroit police last week and turned over to Livingston county officers on charge of robbing the Kennedy store on the Evening, December 18 Daughter of Zion Rejoice Hendel Orchestra Processional, 0,Come AH Ye Faithful Prayer Waiting for fhrist Junior Ci ir Alto Obligato Nazareth ,,, Gou d Orchestra The Weary World Is WaitingDuet Percy Swarthout and Blanche Martin night of November 30 Suspicion Tho Sh hcpd,g WatckMens chorus was directed at Adesh as about SoIo Go0i Tidin4s Eloisc Berquist years ago he was caught robbing theJv tQ th World Chorus till in the Kennedy store He admitted that his thefts extended over a period of several months No action was taken against him on condition that he leave this section He made his home at the farm of William Shehaft for several years coming there from the StVincent De Poul orphan age of DetroitRex Smith of Pinckney who is a foreman on the county road commission later stated that he picked uy Adesh and another boy on the PinckneyHowell road on the morning after the robbery and took them to Howell Later the Thomas Blevins car was stolen from in front of his vAsT, restaurant and the two evidently re turned to Pinckney and picked up Q County, Michigan Wednesday , December 14, 1932 No 49 Somebody Is Coming D TriCwitj DMA i Cm Cm 3 Christ the Lord is BornJunior Choir A Christmas Song Kirchner Orchestra Silent Night Ladies Quartet Hymn Little Town of Bethlehem Unto Us a Child is Born,Senior Choir Solo, He Shall Feed His Flock Messiah Mrs Baughn j Rejoice Senior Choir Sleep, Baby, Sleep Holy Child Eloise Berquist and Junior Choir Hymn, It Came Upon The Midnight Clear Christmas Hymn Girls Trro Hallelujah Chorus Messiah Chorus and Orchestra Hymn, Hark the Herald Angels Sing A Chorus of 40 Voices DnnArl M NAunrnkitf There present Ume A IXCpUl I lUI nUTCHIUCl 000 public officials in state of I Norman Topping of Gregory Has tha Highett Butterfat Producing Cow in tho State V, Sunday Evening, Dec 18th O what loot they had carried away and j hidden along the road Some empty shoe boxes were later found along COURT IS IN SESSION the roadnear Lakeland With this in1 THIS WEEK formation to work with, Sheriffs r The Livineston County Circuit officers wired the Detroit police However the auto license number was mixed and Detroit police arrested another man with a Pontiajc car The Blevins machine was a Buick Sheriff Henry Finley and Deputy Irvin Kennedy went to Detroit As a TesuhVttre Jewishpeddler held by tmr police was released Thursday of this week the Detroit police again notified The Livingston Court convened at Howell Monday with Judge Joseph Collins presiding We understand there will be quite a number of jury cases this term The jurors drawn from this section are Louis Wagr r, Arthur Shehan, Wm Nash and Ry Placeway The case of Coach Remington Picks His Team Annual AllState High School Team Pickod A Number of Class C and D Players Honored i The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Confusions Saturday evening at r 30 Rv Levis M Dion Fas, or ie County of Livingston vs Max Ledwidge and the National Surety I sioner, of Ypsilanti Coach Dick Remingtons AllState high school football team appeared in the Detroit News Sunday This team is picked each year and is composed of outstanding high school players of the state As usual thjs year the first team was composed of all class A flayers Grand Rapids gets two men on it, Lansing 2, Battle Creek 2, Kalamazoo, Hamtramack, Flint, Mt Clemens each one Ferris Jennings, Ann Arbor high school quarter back, is given this positin on the first team Remington did not see all of these players in action but depends on friends in different parts of the state Bingo Brown, state boxing xomrxyV j Mrs Ear Baugh is the represen BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Svnday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tt little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all B Y P L 00 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayei Lervir 800 Co is slated for trial this week tative in this section and is responsi CONGREGATJONAL CHURCH E BerquutMiniver Miss Elly IselerOrgant Direct of Music Percy Swarthout Supt of S S at the time of its closing The Natj tion list of players This year Gales ional Surety Bonding Co were ofj burg and Walled Lake each have two Mr Ledvidges hond as he was the j men here and Bangor and Vicksburg township treasurer of Putnam at Tone each Thei only one in this list that time and the money was that I who is familiar to Pinckney fans is received for taxes Shields and Smith j Perdue, colored halfback on YpsiSheriff Finley that they had tfie two Thursday This suit involves about I ble for the selection of Jennings en sought and that they HacT oeentQQQ whicl Mr Ledwidge had on The class D and C teams are rested driving a stolen car Sheriff I deposit m the PinckneyStat Bank usually found in the honSraUwjnerv inley and Deputy Kennedy again v made the rip to Detroit and returned to Howell with the two boys Adesh is said to have admitted his guiltVuT claimed that John Zuerilla, the boy arrested with him ,was innocent and that one Joe Papier was his accompolice Adesh claimed that all that was taken was two pairs of shoes Zuerilla was released and the Detroit police were requested to arrest Joe Papier Thb was done and he was brought to Hcwell early Saturdaymorning Adesh had his hearing be fore Justice Glenn Yellandat Howell Friday, waived examination and was bound over to circuit court for trial Papier was taken before Justice Yelland Saturday morning and also Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm Norman Toppings grade Holstein is leading cow for third month A number of dairyman made fine records on their herds last month according to Jack Whitman, tester for the Tri County D H I A The high tow for butterfal owned by Norman Topping produced 705 lbs of fat from 1080 lbs of milk This cow was the highest butterfat producer for the state for the month of October Second high in butterfat and first in milk production goes to W A Hall and sons A registered Holstein belonging to J W Wilford tarried away the high honor in the 2 year old class by producing 60G lhs of fat from 1515 lbs of milk, test 4 percent Max Kalmbash had high herd for the association as well as for the medium group His herd of 8 gr and P B Jerseys averaged 735 lbs of milk and 37S2 lbs of fat Eugene Lyon was second in this class with 8 gr and P B Jerseys averaging 539 lbs of milk aond 3037 lbs of fat Norman Topping led the large herd class with 15 gr and P B H averaging iJ4 lbs of milk and 3375 lbs of fat W A Hall and sons were second with 24 grade and P B H averaging i77 lbs of milk and 3338 lbs of fat Geo Long, ft PRJerseyflJed the small group with 394 lbsy0T milk and 200 lbs of fat Three highest cows in each class, butterfat basis 2 year old class J VV Wilford, P B H, 1515 lbs milk, 0i lbs fat W L Jewett, Jr Jers i07ibf lit, Norman Topping, Jr 010 lbs milk are attorneys for Ledwidge the bonding company The case of the county of living ston versus the Pinckney Bank Di and lanti Central high school team He has competed against Pinckney several times in both football and basket ball That was two years ago at Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Senoir Cboir rehersal Wednesday I evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 Hoist, lbs milk, 4C2 lbs fat fy 3 year old class Norman Topping, grade Hoist lb, milk, 541 lbs fW 1410 Wheeler and Lyon, grade Jers, 114 lbs milk, 527 lbs fat Max Klambach, P B J, Si4 ids, milk, 4 4fr lbs fat 4 year old class W A Hall and sons, J B 11, 145, rectors will probably be put over un1 which time he was on the reserve til next term on account of the illness team Pinckney fans were in hopes that Murray Kennedy, Pinckney star, would be given honorable mention this year Don Swarthout was acrord, ed this honor in 1125 by Coach Q I ibs milk 531 lbs fat Glenn brook Stockfnrm, P B J, FRANK NEWMAN ,,,, milk 42 fat Frank Newman, 77, died Friday, , Arthur Pollok, grade Jers, 705 December 0, at the Washtenaw milk, 44 lbs fat Michigan while England manages ta get along with 2,000, according to Prof Thomas Read of the depart ment of political science of Michigan State College Of course there is a constant overlapping of duties and the number of employees could be materially reduced but there is not much danger that any such action will take place The question would be where to start reducing Take for instance the collection of taxes In this county some 18 township and city treasurers collect taxes in different parts of the county and turn them over to the county treasurer, all draw fees or salaries Thew taxes could of course be collected by one person but there is no danger of this occuring as the objections to paying all the taxes at the county seat would be many What is true here is true in many other branches of government The duties of the police, sheriffs office, village marshall and state police all overlap but the combining of all these law enforcing agencies would be an extremely hard matter, so there is not much prospect of any very material reduction in the way of state employees for some time to come The prohibition amendment failed to get started when Congress met last week Six votes were lacking to give it a twothirds required majority in the house We think the methods used in trying to force the adoption of the repeal bill did much to pre vent, its passage It is customary to await the Presidents message befora any business is taken up in Congress, This was not done Neither was a plan of liquor control to replace prohibition discussed Finally the gag rule was adopted and all debate Limited to 40 minutes As a result jsiany members refused to vote for 1295 repeal without a substitute plan ol liquor control being offered in its place Repeal is still a long way off After it has passed both house and ytmatehy a two thirdsmajorityit 771 lb must be ratified by twothirds of the legislatures or specially called state conventions of the 48 states This will take time, A bill tegnltzing the alco holic content of beer will be probably brought up soon and may pass if the members of congressman agree on the alcoholic content ami as to where and how it will be sold j The indications arc that although county hospital The greater part of 5 years and over times are hard and money lacking not his life was spent in this vicinity I Norman Topping, grade Hoist, HJKOimany will bo obliged to go hungry When a small boy he was taken ntojlbs milk, 705 Ibs fat at Christmas time or any other tim the family of the late Gilbert Brown W A Hall and sons, , If, 1740 the coming winter Numerous organi Remington However Murrays prowJ f inrkmy ami lived with them unjlbs milk C43 lbs fat izations are striving hard and sucseems not to have come to the tjl ne nw to hood For some I Norman Topping, grade Hoist, KM cessfully to see that all are proporly time he lived on a farm near BelleMbs milk, 584 lbs fat of some of the parties jnvoved Jay Sweeney and Don Van Winkle appear for the county and Shields and Smith for the directors OHERBERT LANE HOME j ess seems not to have come to IS ROBBED notice of those who help to pick the J waived examination and was bound Four diamond rings valued atrsi1vitcam over to circuit court for trial erai hundred dollars were stolen i ville owned by Mr Adesh while living here was a student in the Pinckney High school and would have been a member of this years graduating class After leaving hjuSLhe lived near Richmond, Mich, for a thncrAffemwurdh heorkedon the Schuler farm at Chubbs Corners now owned by Mr Parent of Detroit wa fcfcsVt about a yeaA number Jewoit police have requested that the two be turned over to them at the expiration of their sentence or if j they are acquitted to stand trial for tiUtomoblc Btcalingi from the Herbert Lane home on the HowellPinckney road last Friday night Suspicion was directed at one James Warner of Howell who had been given lodging at the hov Fridayn4ght wr4eft varryBaTurayT r WOULD REOPEN CREAMERY Three officials of he Michigan Dairy Co of Detroit were in town last Thursday looking ove r the 1 oca I creamery with a view to renting or t purchasingit, Theydwdw 1 Brown Later he a numheTnaf yars by the Vail and lived in Detroit being employed Crane Baking Co This concern was later absorbed by the National Biscuit Co Gilbert Browns health MARRIAGE LICENSE ArPLlCATICNS The following marriage Iiccnso applicalions Ivive recently been filed in this county Lloyd Bennett, 27, m failed and lie returned to Pinckney , jin,,kn,y iirii Windi uiirr 20,Osseo blre lie jiais11d m caring Xjr, hULLjuwihTwhOuid VfffTftBE orning It was thought that he had for delivery in Detroit However the i during his last illness He worked in Fost,ri ir of Howell Carl Fisher headed for Ann Arbor riteriff Pjt Mnmingnam wa eirt there to round him m ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS The Altar Society of St Marys church held their December meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlarkum Wednesday, December 7 The election of officers resulted as follows and Underof Howell up HeeaUed at the Washtenaw jail and Deputy Clyde Bennett went with him to help him find the wanted man They parked their car on a street there and prepared to get out when they saw their man coming thir way Thytook him intocustodyand found the missing rings on his person He was brought back to Livingston county to faco a charge of grand larceny President Mrs M J Hois Vice pros Mrs Edna Spears Sectreas Mrs Ben White Un Robert Kelly was given a vote of thanks for furnishing flowers for the altar for the past year and also the officers of the society for tbeir work It was decktai to give card parties at the rectory every two weeks The Jtpt one will b given this week, Friday, Dec 16 Everyone invited, Ctfltee and doughnut will be served TAX NOTICE 1 will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Saturday until further notice toreceivo taxes worked in making his fed and clothed In the cities welfare joroniittees appointed by the city for that purpose are handling this charity business The Goodfellows, Salvation Army, Red Cross and numerous other organisation also are working with this as an object Considerable money, food and clothing j JjrmgoJlexted for the needy and thseworthwhi 1 e orgamaavt ion ivdoing a great work and should be supported by nil those who arc ftn anrially able PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS TO OPEN SEASON Owing to insufficient practise the Pinckney Independent basket ball milk must pass inspectionThismeans this vicinity for a tim maKing ms ,mj M,s Klizabeth Faith Mattcson, I farmers selling ,n1nk home with the late Orla and Albert Howr fale Chappel ami Louise must have milk houses and I Jackson who had married the daugh 1Vt,rs ,ju,,iS Kowlervilk barns which will pass in ters of Gilbert Brown In 1901 when Q spection If this Dairy Company can rural mail delivery was started to the get 100 cans of inspected milk a day J farmers near Pinckney he was one of, they will reopen the creamery the first two carriers appointed, the j At the, present time the milk in other being J W Dinkel who is still i this section goes into a number of 1 serving His sister, Mrs Wheeler,, of different markets Roy Placewav I whose husband died, came to Pinckjteum will not open their season until is drawing to Northville andTugPanrTrvectwithWm until lie Wednesday evening, December 21 Dinkel to Stockbridgc All of this death In 1017 he was retired by th At this tme they will playji double wls trJcd jn ircuit court lust pass inspection The rest Postoffice Department, after 10 years header with Chelsea Thendcpend thc charRe of holdjlg up u farmers are selling cream of senice He lived in Pinckney and ts will practise each night starting gtation8 jn Washtnaw county milk m of the The dairymen who were sending vicinity until two years ago when he I at S00 P M The following please amstd hft haj milk to the local creamery have not, went to Dexter to live Here his j report Swarthout, R Reason, Carr, I four pi4ols a bliMk jark amj a hjgh as yet received their last months pay health failed and he was taken to the lickey, Shehan, Gcrycz, H HJl11 powered rifle Two of thebest law A criminal trial of sufficient importance to get on all of the front pages pf the hading dailies of the state took place at Ann Arbor last wrri Ranson Hawlcy, 1H, son of Professor Hawley of the University of Michigan EngineennK Department there on wo oil unty When in his possession pay check As the VanCamp Packing Co which oporattulthe creamery has Dede Hinchey, Putnam Township Treas O CARD OF THANKS We wfch te thank all the relatives vttkHto wia iMitilh at way the UbiMi and death of our daw fcther Tttr UndtiMi fa graatty appreciated v FRANK TIPLADY Frank Tiplady died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Louis Shehan, Friday evening, December , 1932, after a long illness He was born February tf 1852 on the old Tiplady homestead south ofPinckney which he still owns November 6, 187 he married Mary Etten Moran of this place who diet January 18, 1916 ,He is survived by two daughters, Louis Shehan and Mr4 Mat Spears and one son, StcffeB ft Tiplady of Lansing The ij was hekl at St Marys ehfSfflS ember 12, Rev FV Loubj M,JK this place and McQuillan of gone into the hands of a receiver it will probably be some time, as they will be compelled to file claims against the creamery as in the case of the local bank hospital where he passed away jifterjKead, Kovac and L Meabon several months of illness n jsswwVs SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special Communication of Livingston Lodge No 70 F and A M on Saturday evening, December 17 at which time the in stallation of officers for the ensuing year will take place Oyster supper AH brothers arc asked to attend P W Curlctt, Sec n n NOTICE My five piece orchestra Is prepared to play for dances this winter Satis faction guaranteed, prices reasonable Leon Agan, Dexter, , 48 , The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Monday at 230 P M, Rev K J Berquist of the Congregational Church officiating Burial was in the North Hamburg Cemetery Oo HIGH SCHCrOL STARTS BASKET BALL SEASON The Pinckney high school basket ball team will open their season at Howell this week Friday night, Dec 10 when they meet the Howell Reserve team The Howell First team will play Hastings in the final Wednesday January 4, high school will m I Pinckney ifeiisjw HOWELL DOCTOR5SUET Dr J K Browne of Howell is made defendant in a 25,000 damage suit filed by Howard Tesch of Oak f J rove Clement Miner of Holly is attorney for Browne On August 31, J30, Trsch suffered a broken leg and employed Dr Browne as his Ihysician Toch alleges that he did not receive proper medical trcatjnent and as a result has been unable to work and been obliged to go about on crushes the greater part of tin time Dr Browne says the leg was in prope condition when he dismissed the case Tesch is a world war veter an m Cc as to whether they wen suffering with brain in flawing coles at the rttoe powi yers in ie state defended him They did not deny his guilt but claimed that in tfi nmber 1931 he suiHroi a bad cold which produced inflrmution tf the brain and siner then hi had not been normal An instance of this they claimed was that he sought and obtained the position of drum major in the Ann Arbor high school band Four prominent physicians, Drs Klingman, Lindenmulder and Gates of Ann Arbor and Yoder of the York state hospital testified that this was possible and that the hoy was abnormal As a result the Ju disagreed by a vote of 7 to 5 it ported This entirely new angle great possibilities Its lfatUe boundless If this js so ft wctotd no more than fair thai the different pettal M 7NNfc 4 WEEK OF DECEMBER 11 Wp the week beginning December lUfcti rowpcuts of the weather are MMP e influence of Mars and TeHer a noted in the weather chartl Xeatosnes influence it ako felt throughout the week, hot it is a wan ins nwwer since it ends Saturday The Jleeeury influence that continued all through test week, dies out during the flint pant of this week The full moon atom period begins the 12th and con tinues through Friday and an intermediate storm date falls on the Last day of this week As a result of the intermediate ftorm date mentioned last week under the aoasovje mentioned forces, we look ivi w ai ill DTXv TnTcncenuig wntjwtnay weather in Michigan during the open ing days of the week beginning December 11th The drying influence of Mars and Jupiter will hinder the full force of the waning Mercury perturbations to such an extent that we do not believe there will be any great amount of precipitation early this week By Lyle Hamilton Co Copyright, 1927, by Eocene MacLean HOIMIIMHIlUIIIIIIIIIMIII4HIIIIIIIIKIIIIHIWIIMI4IHII4IIIHimilllHI illBllglwMWIWWIltllllllllllWIIIMIIWWIWMIIlIWlllllIMIIt Has abe explained how these peoCHAPTER XLVI I havent moved, Mm Potter I told the prosecutor that my hosjsaki Km not going to until that STORM CHART Week of December 111 Neptuoe Uranus Saturn Jupiter MATS VeouB Mercury Moon December 11 While storm influences are getting under way in the western part of the United States during the 12th and 13th, as shown by the full moon storm brace, cold weather for the season will be covering the greater part of this state Storms from the wesTus ually reach Michigan during the latter part of the moon storm brace the heavy black line in the storm chart her ieehe blew into the office and I ircd this week we look to the last two days for warmer weather and stronger winds unless the cold of the middle of theweek holds back this change for a day Precipitation dur ing this coming storm period will not be very heavy, but more so, probably, during thelatter part of thestayof low pressure over and near Michigan, than during its first arrival period o n I Dinner Stories T The DoifcorY Lannt Last higlttnwldl2tfflSWeT at rwt, I rode about and did my beet To save some patients, called by fate From traveling through the Golden Gate This morning when the news I spied, I thought they might as well hae died Two Hundred Injured in a Wreck Man Falls DownGets Broken Neck Two Drown While Rocking t Ganoe Grade Crossing Two Gas Blast Takes Lives of Twnty three Two DieNeathJallingApnkJJS 1 Tragedy Taki band and I werent married said little Swedie Molly gulped Bui you are married, arent you Oh, surely But he used a fake name, you know, when he got the license This way there isnt any charge against him at all He can go down and get divorced from that other girl and then we can be together, and happy Brown ell shook his head when little Swedie finally, went away That kids in for more trouble, in job lots Her husband wont come back to her She thinks he will, though, Molly said Bob, isnt it funny that shes staying on at Mrs, Potters As soon as Mrs Potter moves to her brothers house, Maryll be without a place to stay Guess shes had something else to think about besides looking for a room, he surmised Shell be all rightthere are lots of places to camp in this town But there arent many nice ones as cheap as that, Molly said Friday came, and Saturday Friday afternoon was as full of thrills as her other working hours, for Molly The story that she copied was tense, anl longdrawnout It looked as if the heroin never would get away from the wicked man who was keep ing her a prisoner, and showing his white teeth at her whenever she wept and prayed to him On Saturday there was no typing to do Molly waited outside the office for Brownell to come and take her riding Whats the news from Mrs Potter Molly asked, as she and her husband started on foot for the garage, Mot aword, said Bob The old ladys still in her flat Havent seen save Swedie that thousand dollars Turning into Madison street, they moved more slowly because of the preying crowds Walking close to the preat plate glass windows they paused, now and then, to look at the displays within One store showed an array of clothing and shirts and head gear for men Bob drew back, Look at that striped suit, Mollykin said he Thats the kind I think Ill get But, Bobsie, we cant buy any clothes Molly pulled him forward There isnt a cent left out of your , salary, every week, and we mustnt dig into thai money in the bank Ho turned away fronTthe window reluctantly Gee, I ahvent had a new suit in a coons age he said My clothes look like the dickens Youre in the office all the time, though, slu comforted It isnt so bad as ifytrohadto see customers Further down the block they stopped before a dry goods store, Molly explained that she couldnt buy anything, either, but that she merely wanted to look As they stood, a noise arose at the entrance They turned their heads Hey, you fellow shrilled a womans voice Come here Cant you hear me The voice was Mrs Potters brilliantlya She heaved with satisfaction, smiled, and then frowned Theres always a fly in the ointment I went over to tell Frazee last night what I thought about him keeping this chauffeur I fired, and I quarreled with him until nearly midnight, and you know what he does Her voice rose again, in dignantly He just sits there and laughs at me I hate a mail like that I He makes me so mad Sits and grins Her nostrils dilated Hes the only man I ever saw in my life that made me feel fuoliuiliI wont go and llVej All night I toil to save one life And millions die in useless strife What is the use to make one well While thousands harken to deat knell Where iTlahoPs recompense Why cant the world use common sense , That lady herself, brilliantly atttri jcominjr from the store with her arm J full of bundles, and was shouting at ia chauffeur who sat impassive in his I car Brown ell ran forward and took the bundles from Mrs Potters arms, iffoW There, Were Others Jackson stamped angrily into the office and gripped his partner by the shoulder Look here, he snapped, was it you that said I was an infernal rascal Me exclaimed the other Of course not Jackson simmered down a bit Who could ithave been, then he asked Keally, old man, he replied Im not the only man who knows you London Answers Sored th Fir was helping her mother pick materialoJIChJioor scrapreiafter a busy day of sewing When mrfhtr bundled the scrape together and tbnew them m the fireplace, Adeie, wishing to make a livelier fire, added a stick of wood Just as she threw in the wood the scraps blazed suddenly Goodness, mother, the little one said, dkmt I Mare that fire 0tf Twenty AsooMiaifix y come a01 the band I said te myself, FortyJive t hat that imtm me look so oM Bain atleat io tba Pessideat f il hat and the white fox fur that had be yun to fall from her shoulder That imbecile of a chauffeurs pretending nos deaf She raised her voice ajrain Hey, young fellow The man deliberately turned and regarded her Then, very slowly, he de cended to the pavemnt and opened the door of the car Im going to have you fired, announced the lady Hisrexpreifeion did not change, outthrust lower lip and elevated chin scamp of a landlord has papered the flat Ive been to see him awry day and told him what I thought of him Its nice to be richyou can talk so much rougher than when youre poor Her mind returned to her brothers house Ive been taking care of things for Frasee, though A man is helpless without a jnoman around I drop in every moraine and tell the servants what to do, and Ive bought some things for that big front room He had it all cluttered up with eld stuff from Europe He has no taste She looked out the window, smiting reflectively Frazee told me to let his hired help alone, but thats just his notion You know she turned and laid her hand on Mollys kneehonestly I dont think Ill move into my brothers house at all Not move into that lovely house cried the younger woman NoIm not sure, but Ill bet I stay right where Ive been living I like it there, and theres no man to bother about with his whims and notions I can do what I please and go around in an old wrapperIve got a lot of new boudoir robes, she added quickly Frajee told me to go the limit, and I did She ran her hand over the rich garnet silk of her dress, the sheer stockings, and finally, over the white kid of her shoes which she lifted for the purpose Nicest rags in tho city said she Pocket full of money She lifted her Italian van ity bag Credit at all the stores Face massage every day Look at it She tilted her head so they could view the effect upon her cheeks Got as many wrinkles as I had before, but whats a few wrinkles when youre rich pie get old, it isnt so hard for them toto go away Its a beautiful old cemetery, he went on ,abeently And ail the town turned out Hed helped every living soul around the countrywide, at some time or other And, Molly, outside his insurance he didnt have a cent Whan he had money he bought food and clothes for his patients, if they were too poor to take care of themselves Whatll your mother do Will she come to live with us No, she wants to stay in the old home It belonged to them, thank fortune, and there wasnt any mortgage on it She wants to stay liter , wJ7tII Mrs, Pcttsr In the story this wreecmreiae u if marries in his house After a jnomente silence, she added Anyway, I wouldnt know what to do with that Humwite girl Shes got to have a cheap place to stay Youre mighty good to her, Brownell offered Somebodyd better be, responded Mrs Potter When she finds out shes lost that noaccount scamp of hers again, no telling what shell do That dizzy blonde type doesnt say much, but they take things harder than dark girls She just sits by herelf in the oveminps, and thinks, looking out that window 1 told her to go and skirm a body They turned into the county road and circled back by way of another xr ft waevenrrrg when Mrs Potter set them down before their own partment My, she said Ive had a nice time I think I must like young people, She waved to them as she drove with the things he loved The insurance is just enough to keep her just barely enough Poor, heartbroken mother His eyes were wet She and dad were sweethearts all their lives They were silent until they reached the little apartment Bob dropped his handbag in the corner andi sank into a chair Im worn out, he said I had hardly any sleep and there were so many things to attend to Did Mr Frazier send your money, Bobsie He sent my whole weeks salary, and told me to wire him if 1 needed more Bob drew a banknote from his pocket Twenty dollars Its all Ive got left ,There was the railroad fare, and some flowers, and odds and ends to pay for I got some money from the bank this morning, she told him, and paid the installment on my diamond And, Bob Look She went into the closet Do you want to see my pretty dress She brought out a wisp of crepedechine, and held it before him I was so anxious about you, Bobsie, and felt so lonely in the evenings And I simply had to go and buy something to look nice in when you came back She held the dress before her, so he could get a better view Isnt it damty Its nice, did it cost TShe was still admiring the delicate folds of silk that lay upon her bosom Only thirty dollars, honey boy , He nodded I want you to look Shall we eat, now I thought wedgu out fui dinner Ho, she didnt take up thai queetionatejL pit theyre always daly fag over the champagne, or the pommee do terre, in the story Who cooks the grab The dog No, 4 manservanta Hindoo, has turned qp Hes kckad in the house with them, sn4 they darent he sees heroine locked upMs the sea of an earl, eod the pretender to the title wants to m him Thats the cuckooest story I ever heard he announced, rising from the table If this earl, or duke, or whatever he is had the sense that God gave geese hed have the pretender pinched, and then he could get out of that place What does he keep the girl there for Because shes so beautiful But jdont her folks object Oh,shes a rich orphan I gave Mrs Buck that idea myself I told her And after 1 wetted with Lfc on the Hoof seidtehnftteaereeersoi He Sd it coUapse, Poor, poorttttfr aedtl B wttoll Hello, dear, the man I bet she does, toothough 5 Mrs Buck wont tell me the ending, yet Mm Potter picked up her hat, jammed it on her head had de preparations to go n slagl ha talk te somsfradja w ee SAPA oaBeBavis wH i it to her eyes Itwatgiy went on, for votee breaking If Id told her the news gently, maybe poor little Dumwitz would be all rig now She was crying openly as away Im a fool, she before she closed the door old fool Next morning Molly went to the hospital, and was admitted to little Swedies room The blonde, very pais and drawn, lay on her back, her eyes wide open x said Holly, as she he said How much she told him iftve Seen home every eveningI got so blue I thought Id burst They went to the little restaurant near their house and Bob told her the details of his fathers funeral He ate only a little Im almost too tired to sit up, he explained When they returned to their rooms he asked if she would care if he retired You stay up and read if you want to, he said, but I cant Next morning they got the roadster and went for a drive It was a rainy day the asphalt was slippery, and when, a few miles outside of town, iish up anotherman, And she lookedKUTO4ftabyrad th fovmj t me as if Id told her to kill some the mud to0 deep for travel Brownell was carrying the soiled dishes to the kitchen Would you rather work over that slush, he asked, pausing in the doorway, than stay home and learn to cook It isnt slush at all, said she Its like being at a movie all afternoon And I dont have to be lonesome, and I get money for it, too Mrs Buck says I Ought to dress in henna, always S,he says red tones bring out the flame jn aja ejsaaaaar When I get my monthVpay, ahafcv 4aybe Ill get me a heaWealetftaTcoat Would you care Get whatever you want, he said I want you to be happy They had jut finished washing the dishes when the telephone rang Molly answered, while Bob, an apron about his waist, wiped the linoleum around the stove Its Mrs Potter, she reported, returning to the kitchen She wants to know if she can come over I told her yes Dam itaid her husband I was going to go to bed early I dont seem ever to get rested any more She wont stay ong, Molly said And I havent heard a thing from her in two weeks Have you Not a word Mrs Potter came, half an hour later, grandly striking in peacock blue and her white furs Herei Whats the matter with you she demanded, as lier glance fell upon Brownell Nothing Why There is too something the matter You look sick Wife been underfeedmg you, I suppose She turned to Molly Well, Ive brought news for you You know that silly Howist girl Mary HolmquM,,,, Yes Well, I just took her to the hospital tonight CHAPTER XLVII1 To the hospital cried Molly Whats the matter with her Not enough to eat, partly Shes been cutting down expenses so she can save money to follow that bum husband of hers I didnt know a thing about it Mrs Potter flounced to the couch, and sat down If I had known, I wouldnt have stood it I dont believe in letting a girl get away with such nonsense Id have taken her into my kitchen and fed her If they feed her will she be all Lets go back and go to a movie, Molly proposed Well get a bite of lunch at a restaurant, and after the, n , , ,, movie rnJTalnlierrnrToug1irthe 17 afced provisions yesterday I xt ran onlTier Browmell was listless and languad At the picture theater he sat, slumped down in his seat, and once, when Mol ly glanced at him, his eyes were closed Back home once more, howturned the corner Itd be nice if something like that would happen to us, Molly said, as they entered the vestibul A scrap of notepaper was protruding from their mail box, Got a telegram for you, was written in the janitors irregular hand They went inside and rapped upon the door of his room Bob took the message that the man handed to him, Tied it to the door to read His hand dropped, and his face went he waited while Bob arranged the par white oels on the floor of the tonneau Get in, ordered Mrs, Potter Both of you get in Well take a ride Leaning forward she added to the chauffeur Take us ridingand none of your monkeyshinea Brownell helped his wife to a seat hfidp W evlTuflady, and he found a place for himself on one of the collapsible chairs that rear of the drivers compartment Mollykins father he groaned My CHAPTER XLVII Bob caught the night train for his eld home He and Molly divided what was left of his salary after theweeks install ment on the engagement ring was TtajpaiaT Ill call up Mr Frazier and tell Im having the worst time educate him what happened, deer, Molly said, v v ai MT Pnr wanti at the station Maybe hell send you ing these servants, Mrs Potter went on This fellow whos driving us I had a talk with him the first day, and I toW him I didnt want any nonsense from hhn And since then he pretendflfhe doeenVhear anything I say Brownell covered his mouth with his hand, to conceal the twitching of hi irps Ive told Frasee to fire him, Mrs Potter conebwed, but he doesnt tend to it Ton cant rely on men to attend to anything I fired the fellow myself, but he let o I watrhr whOo you ajea owt 1 that yoaagflooked over my head Hke aMfce aahe said pe or something I could shake hhr I dieVt kBDw youd moved to at ,hoae,JQy an advance on your salary Ill need money, he said, sighing Poor old dad never had much And after the funeral Ive got to arrange about motherthere are a lot of things to do Maybe I went get back for a week They were both crying when they parted Bobs trip lasted until the following Saturday He got back in the evening, loosing grey fa the face, and It was heartbreaking, MoflyWa, The Had hM mat, who never did anything hut good hi Us whole Hieto Ha w ao helaftaai and tfllP Dent tii a little as he set the table for her The dinner, which Molly served a trifle late, was not an outstanding suc cess She had tried to prepare a veal stow, but it was her first attempt, and the meat was dry and tasteless She had burned the corn, and the dessert a custardproved to be lumpy Never mind, he told her Youll soon learn He took another helping of the meat At that, he added, Ikl rather eat this than go to a restaurant nearly every night, the way weve been doing It proved a serious problem, that week, to stretch Bobs twenty dollars to reach until Saturday They ate at home, each evening but one Molly could not get back to the house from her work until six, and it was difficult, in her inexperience, to get much of a meal ready before seven Molly herself commented on the ity of the food, on Friday I wish Id learned to cook when I was a girl, she said, pushing away a plate of cabbage This tastes just horrible Maybe its the cookingIm twelve pounds under weight, he laughed But, Mollykinscoutdnt, you go some place and learn to cook now How can I, with the house to take care of in the morning, and my work to do in the afternoon It isnt possible Boh r Her face Hghted Youd neer think it Touhaowfhe story Im typing Wefi, the hereto has fatten in love with the man who locked her in the house, and shes reforming bhn Great Scott Are they still locked in the same house Yesand Its almost time for tja ly herfood7 Do you know what I did Mrs Potter jerked off her hat and dropped it to the floor These idiotic tight hats I can hardly think with one of em on, she explained Well, I took a notion to go en whMttldilown SomerviTle and look around failthay aanything, elsetodo4and4 I thought I might get some news of that fellow Ive hired a maid to do the work in the flay Taking out a ror she exa have to do is get a facial every day,1 said she, and go around to Frazees house to see that the servants attend to their affairs The Brownells were more interested in her trip to Somerville than in her experierices at thebeauty parTorr What did you find out about Swedies husband Brownell asked Thats just whats the matter with the child now, the woman said That, and not having enough to eat, and crying when she ought to be asleep I went down to Somerville, and that precious, goodfornothing, miserable scamp never went there at all He didnt Hes skipped out again Andhe left that other wife of bis, poor thing, in the hotelthe hotel in my own town, you knowwithout a penny to pay her bill So finally she sold the ring he gave her and drifted away some place Her folks are simply poison They wont take her back or talk about her I went out and gave em a piece of my mind Then he wag lying all the time when he said hed go to Somerville and get a divorce said Molly lied like a bersetbief He hatj wanted this little htonde to help km out of jail, like a ninny she d H Xow she is paying fo ithe the hhspHaX r When did she learn about her bandabout Ma net going to vf tonight, she A nurse who was sitting beside the bed stood up She wont recognise you, said the girt in white Shes been this way all night Molly laid her hand on Mary Holmquists forehead The dark eyes astonishingly dark they looked, in contrast with her fair hairclosed and opened, but there was no sign ef recognition Shes had a dreadful fehock of, some kind, the nurse want doctor says aha flfay h a week 3 Will she eee rt v stood with fcw haftd stfR jJiuifflfca1 to Marys face Oh, yesshell be all right But shes been undernourished, and that noisy lady who was in her this morning and last night says shes been under a great strain You mean Mrs Potter I dont know her name She me it was none of my business, she was here at daylight today, she was in at midnight Shes paying all the bills, I know Mollygave natto the jvhite hands thaf lay folded on little Swedies chest I wish I could talk to her, and cheer her up, she said It was her hus band, you knowhe deserted her The nurse smiled a little I judged so, from what the noisy lady said She told the other nurse and me that shes rich now, and shes going to get a law passed that nobody is ever going to be allowed to get married, and that men andwomerTunderfiftymastntbeal lowed to meet She says thati where all the trouble starts Did she mention her own husbflpd kftd Molly, a1n gmffing Was tha She said that if Bift alive hed agree with her her husband Molly nodded TJifriu stopping, she kissed the blonde giri3 brow, and hastened from the room She had made an engagement to meet Boh for lunch, after whieh they would go to a matinee He was waiting for her when she appeared, at the corner they had ap pointed, and he was smiling Good news, babe, he called, before she reached his side Got a raise Molly beamed How much Ten dollars a week more Isnt Frazier the fine old sport He joshed me a bitsaid I was looking peaked Asked me if you fed me regularly, and, of course, I told him the grub was great at home 1 feel so relieved, Molly said, as they went down the street looking for an attractive restaurant I though we never were going to make ends meet again And Ive been wanting that hennacolored coat soMrs Buck says I positively must wear henna and I cant gptJheane I want forforty dollars He bent his head to look at his own suit My clothes are on the frits she cautioned You All you nee3 is to have your clothes pressed But these are my last panto Could we press em K uorne, nnyw 1 A cvrv send em out, you knowitd make talk in the office if I showed up with out em With the question still unsettled they found a restaurant, and wldlaih, they ate Molly told the story of I visit to Mary Holmquist, and What1 nurse had said Mary just laid there and looked the ceiling, pose she thinks, if Shes happier if her husband, I suppose is off marrying some other gfefcfcy this time Men are cruel, arent they his wife said Men areand women are, said, thoughtfully crumbling a hit bread The trouble is, so nxany them think only of whft thaf themselves They forget what doing to the other person, r I hope I neverget ttke ttiM Yolly, fervently To he contfauedl u wwo, itfj uriw S Tir aV BaV sn rVi Huge Commercial Ftth Mk gMjr Plffl Plant Made by State JWU JU1ML WIN designed plane in which Lincoln Ellsworth and Bemt Balchen, noted flying explorers, into Antarctic regions Ellsworth and Balchen may be seen in the group gathered at Inglewood, Cal fh a SM rr tlMlr Uma itrnply aftvtoMt aai sassHs proof clamant sarataaaUr 17 dallfta BMIU nsV bt rd f U aOM ft BalMa PTBOIL taa graaAat maklas pportaaltr ta TMH srovao, iadoraaS by sitae anthorltta ,OMd by worWa gTMtMt ladnatrlaa Irrtt at The Michigan state administrative board has authorized the reconstruc tion of US25 highway between Monroe and the Ohio state line, a distance of 1403 miles This piece of highway is to be one of the two trunk lines running out of Detroit to Toledo Eventually one will be designated for motor truck and the other for passenger car traffic This is the first time that such a proposal has actually been made by officials of the highway department, although they have visioned the time when roads would be constructed for purely commercial traffic to give freer use of parallel trunk lines to passenger carrying automobiles Surveys and plans have been ordered by Mr Dfllman for the improvementsdesired and, if his proposal is carried out, M25 will carry pleasure vehicles and M24 will have only tracks and buses We may need some legislation on the matter in view of the heavy traffic partment is not able to finance the 40increased later to 40 feet The detnan says Widering of the present M24 to 40 foot grade Some additional rightofpavement, 20 feet wide, is on a 56 foot grade Some additional righofway will be needed for the M25 job Action has been deferred for some time, Dillman said, while waiting to see what ,was to become of an electric interurban Line that serves the territory 0 Fifteen Companies Take Home Loan Bank Stock SMOKING COOLS FINGERS, TOES 1 TO 9 DEGREES u fan facta ad lan PYROTL of West Mich K B DM PHBS, Distributor , Fkoaa eSSST I Sertbner Ava, KW rtfm St, wrantr conditions betweenDetroit and Toledo, I think the plan is the solution, Mr Dillman said Records of traffic accidents on the present roads that carry mixed traffic show that during the last year more than 100 persons have been kiiled and hundreds have been injured, the commissioner says Prop erty loss through traffic accidents is extremely heavy While it may not be possible to bar truck and passenger buses from any certain highway to the exclusive use of the road by pleasure cars we can at least try it, Dillman said Dillmans plans call for the rebuilding of M25 first Construction plans call for a 20foot concrete slab to be foot pavement at this time, Mr DillMidriiM U WANTED A complete set of used SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NORTON SB Mark Ave, S W, Grand Rapids, Michlaa Loans to individual home owners through the facilities of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, which has jurisdiction over Michigan, may possibly be forthcoming within, the next few weeks, it was stated by J Walter Drake, Detroit, one of the Michigan directors of the district bank To date, 15 building and loan companies in Michigan and 85 in Indiana have subscribed to stock in the Indianapolis district bank of the Home Loan Bank System There are 65 such associations in Michigan An infomaoiTbfficefbr the sixth district bank IndianaMichigan has been opened in the Buhl building, Detroit, under the direction of Charles E Clark,Commenting on the oper inaction of the district bank, Mr Drake said We are making good progress and it is my personal hope that there ,, , ,,, witt he federal loanin the hands off1 rate,, blood press Detroit building and Loan companies whi,ch will permit of the beginning of loans to individuals in two weeks Of course, continued Mr Drake, the borrower, even after approved for a loan, cannot expect to have the money paid him over the counter There are abstracts to Be examined, appraisals to be made in each case,and more than that there is a tremendous rush of business About 000 applicants among the 1,400 to 1,500 inter viewed at the Detroit office have been lifted for reference to the different mortgage loan companies in Detroit as meriting first consideration 0 TrapNets Likely to Exterminate Whitefish When you smoke you cool your fingers and toes from one to nine degrees while at the same time your blood pressure and pulse rate crease This seemingly paradoxical finding showed very definitely in experiments aimed to determine the effects of tobacco on the circulation of the blood In the extremitiesand the advisability of permitting patients with the mysterious Buergers disease to smoke The tests just concluded on young adults were carried on over six months by Dr W G Maddock and Dr Frederick A Coller of the University of Michigan hospital The cause of the cooling of the extremities was found to be the effect oftobaccb on thesympathetic nervous system, which among other functions ordinarily expands or contracts the walls of the small blood vessels of the skin to regulate circulation and so temperature In tests the smokers were placed at rest in a room of even temperature The largest plant of commercial fish in four years in Michigan waters of the Great Lakes has been completed by the fish division of the depart ment of conservation The divisions report for its 1982 plantings shows 203,162,500 lake trout, pike, perch and whitefish planted from state hatcheries as compared with 131,362,000 in 1931 202,155, 000 in 1930 and 121,133,400 in 1929 Most of the fish planted were pikeperch advanced fry, the state planting 190,050,000 as compared with 43,200,000 planted in 1931 The state planted 3,372,000 lake trout advanced fry and 50,000 2monthsold lake trout, and 9,790,0000 whitefish advanced fry 0 Hollands Tulip Festival To Have Million Tulips Hollands tulip festival next May will be featured by more than 2,000, 000 tulips in bloom Wth the new lanes jut completed the lanes extending along the curbs in a single line wouid reach approxi mately 13 miles and with the 2,000, 000 tulips extending in a single line the distance would cover at least 25 miles The lanes cover 67 blocks Thousands of tulips are massed in beds in the city parks in various de signs, in other public grounds, in hundreds of lawns and in artistic forma tion in many gardens The flower show again wijl be the feature of the festival and the home garden show also will offer special attractions Mrs J E Telling has been named general chairman and Mrs C H Mc Bride chairman of the club garden exhibit Members of the general com mittee include Mrs C H Landwehr, Mrs Arthur A Visscher, Mrs John A Vanderveen, Gertrude Steketee, A W Wrieden, E C Brooks, Harry Nells, E E Pell, John VanBragt and George Dauchy Members of the club exhibit committee include Mrs GBergen, Mrs A A Visscher, Mrs W R Buss, Mrs W L Eaton, Mrs William G Winter, Mrs E C Brooks and Mrs Edwin P Dodge o Heads Citizens Mutual and body temperature tested before and after smoking Pressure and pulse, findingswere expected, but the marked drop in heat of the toes and fingers proved somewhat unexpected The normal fall was about three or four degrees Contral tests in which the peripheral nerves of one side were temporarily put out of action with an anaesthetic showed that only the side untreated showed temperature drops on smoking, thus proving the effect to be due to action on the nerves, Buergers Disease, or thromboangiitis obliterans, is a not uncommon condition of young adults in which a blocked circulation may so affect the extremities as to lead to jjangrene, Theexact cause oflTusdisease is still URGE THIS YEAR With hunters reporting urge bags and an unusual number of game and rabbit, the 1932 omaH hunting season in Michigan it being generafly credited with being the most euceessfu, from he hunter point of view, in yean Tally cards, distributed by the department of conservation to banter in both peninsulas, and which are now being returned, give an eiiiotfcim cress section description of hunting conditione One Crystal Fall hunter Im ported flushing 104 partridges during the recent open hunting season m the upper peninsula An Iron River hunter remarked that 35 years ex perience he had never seen so many ruffed grouse north of the atmtfc y The tally cards, which are newbeing received in targe numbers, will be classified and resulting aMMkm WU show average bags and other informa tion detailing general game bird conditions As in past years, the conservation department has maintained several posts where conservation officers halt hunters cars and inspect any game carried Within few hours at the Stamdish post, two conservation officers and a state trooper halted 1,500 hunters automobiles passing both north and south They counted an aggregate of 2,500 partridges, 150 ringweck pheasants, 39 woodcock, 132 ducks, 4 loxes and 1,800 rabbits being taken home by hunters The inspections also revealed two deer and four hen pheasants in illegal possession Establishment of the patrol posts, the location of which are being con stantly changed, has proved highly effective in apprehending violation, the department believes V Directors of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Howel I, atarecent meeting electeri George J Burke, Ann Arbor, president of the company succeeding the late Edwin Farmer, who had been head of the insurance company since its organization in 1916Mr Burke has been a The rapid growth of the use of deep water trap nets in the Great Lakes is offering a serious menace to the future of Michigans whitefish commercial fisheries and regulatory provisions rvf , uAIURE IN YOUR CAKES use the double tested double action Saginaw bay, upper Lake Michigan and to some extent in the eastern part of Lake Superior Many fishermen, though opposed to the use of these nets, have been forced to adopt them to meet competition, Mr Westerman said, and a fear persists that the whitefish, which is generally conceded first rank in quality among the fishes of the Great Takes, in doomed unless V EfftC must be enacted as soon as pogsTBIeT Fred A Westerman, in charge of the fish division of the department of conservation,Jstated in an address deliv ered before the American Fisheries society meeting at Baltimore, Md Deep water trap nets, which are often used at a depth of 100 feet and which have leads of at least a quartermile in length, were introduced into Michigan waters in 1928 and are now found extensively in Lake Huron, measures are quickly adopted to regulate and restrict the use of this gear 0 Locate in Border Cities The Border Cities, opposite Detroit, continue to advance industrially, ac cording to the Canadian National Railways Daring the past month five concerns of American origin have established branch plant within this area These are Trojcon Laboratories, Detroit, manufacturing waterproof points at Walkerville WeVBver Piston Rag Co, Toledo, 0, manofac taring piston ifnf at Windsor 1n Roto Cam Piston Packing Co, actcring piston rings, Windsor t Canada limited, Detroit, m ZtMM a medical mystery For many years physicians have been, convinced that the disease becomes worse if the patient continues to smoke The ex perimental result of Drs Maddock and Coller demonstrates just how thus flrnir ymokinfl1 finfrhrr rnlmiii lln director of the Howedl company for many years, He also is a director of the Ann Arbor Trust Company, the Farnvera and Mechanics Bank of Ann Arbor, and the International Radio Corporation of the same city, 0 Leases 15,000 Acres The Shell Petroleum Corporation i reported to have leased 15,000 acres in Gratiot county for future develop ment of oil The leases involve 250 farms, principally in the vicinity of El well, Riverdale, St Louis and Ithaca Let the BUcuit Alon i cook and bake foryou and what do 1 jret Nothing Youre lucky I get indigestion rWatchYour Kidneys Pont Nof lect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of Some disordered kidney or bladder condition For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doans Praised the coun try over sld by all druggists FITS Manywrite FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT ad LITERATURE tfxj Trttadcsr afterthe first weeks treatement Dont neglect this malady when assurance of relief is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Eatab 1S74 Milwaukee Wia temperature and circulation of the already deficient blood supply in the extremities of these patients Therefore patients with Buergers Disease are strongly urged to stop smoking o Consider Opposing Hospital in Eaton A number of Eaton county property owners who oppose the establishmentof a county hospital by 1the board of supervisors in the former Prof Frank E Clark residence in Charlotte are contemplating retaining an attorney to file a suit to restrain the board from going ahead with the proposed hospital proposition on the grounds that the matter should have been submitted to a vote of the jjfiopleTijejpowiiurthex tax burden upon the taxpayers with out their voice in the matter Before taking its action authorizing remodeling of the Clark residence into a modem hospital for the county the board had the opinion of several local attorneys that the step was legal o Frankfort Reports Increase in Building raw , Frankfort, which has not felt the building slump to much as have most towns, reports some more, construction and brighter prospects loom in the fntore Work is progressing on a building on Main street, between Bgfctfe aad ttnthstreet, which will be ontd a bbckaptth shop by Am to pre jCtthy, Oto Jaeofcoon fr deiag the JBowrd V lg jmMfBm 1 MORE than three thousand condition of constipation It bvsW births without a single lots them up, and is nothing ttkathsj of either mother or child i That is the official Piatt County record of Dr W B Caldwell, in fifty yean family practise in Illinois t No wonder mothers have tuck entire confidence in giving Hist Br Caldwells Syrup Pepsin have a baby, yoa have bt need of tm waajdirfai tknrofjrai , r J v5 strong cathartic that sap tWr aAakA aV ,hKJ iii M A coated tonfM or bad the slfjMl lor a tpoosfarftf itt take it in K rXY2 , mK X VTir 1 h The Pinckney Dispatch owelT Theatre H G Gerkui, Mgr Howell, Mkk NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends w WL, Thar, Fri, Dec 14, 15, 16 JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL in TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY The Sweetest Pair on the Screen Special ComedyBoys Will Be Boys Fox News Also Strange As It Seems Sat, DM 17 BIG XMAS FEATHER PARTY Loads of Poultry Given Away Free TURKEYS DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS ZANE GREYS HERITAGE OF THE DESERT Hurricane Expiree 0,5 Comedy Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sua, Mon, Tuet, Dec 1 19, 30 3 Days An Epic of Th Air AIR MAIL Feat Ralph BellamyPat OBrien Louise Fazenda in Hesitating Love Magic Carpel Iicvl Cartoon Mat Sun 2 P M to 11 P M Con Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 21, 22, 23 Fannie Hursts Great Story BACK STREET GREGORY Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and daughter, Martha Ann, of Flint spent Sunday with Rev L S Slaybaugh The Unadilla Arbon of Gleaners held installation of Officers at the Unadilla Township Hall Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with relatives here The Junior Kings Daughters held their December meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs Grace Rockwell They were given a Xmas tree by their leaders, Mrs Grace Rockwell and Mrs Hazel Breniser Mrs C E Drown spent Saturday in Howell Mrs Rex Drown of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C E Drown Merrt PLA2NFIELO i Coming Sat, Sun, Dec 24, 25Clara Bow in Call Her Savage Coming If 1 had a MillionSpecial show Xmas Day, Dec 25, 2 pm Midnight Show Sat New Years Eve Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alies and sons spent the week end with Mrs Alles parentis Mr and Mrs E L Topping Miss Marjorie VanSyckle was home for last Sunday and Monday Six neighbor ladies walked in with their baskets last Monday evening to take supper with Mrs Fannie Boyce, it being her 76 birthday anniversay, and left several small gifts to remember the occassion Miss Dorothy Boyce of Ann Arbor spent the last week with her grandfather and greatgrandmother iniiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiniiiiiitittiiiiiiHfiifiiHiiHMtiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMindiiiiiiiiiiiiritii 1 I Don t Risk Your Engine f S x S s 3 c and Battery 32 Degree Days Demand Winter Oil Change to Winter Oil Today When the oil lies coTstitledjrmtrnfrrHja it csnt get into circulation quickly Your battery must give its utmost to turn your engine over Your bftttenLwasnt built to run without prompt 5 Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker were in Howell last Thursday Mrs Lottie Church was called home Saturday to attend Mr Brooklyns funeral He was a brotherinlaw Mrs A L Dutton spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs C 0 Dutton Mrs A J rioimes and Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs EN Braley Dr Nathaniel Braley with an eye specialist visited his mother, Mrs, E N Braley, Wednesday Mrs Carlie Comstock will give a Hancrs dinner Wednesday, Dec 14 at her home walked in on Ms and Mrs G Merrill of Webster Tuesday triad thctu of Mrs Merrills being Thursday Mr Merrills Friday, The evening was spent playing progressive euchre The guests served a dainty luncheon Mrs Grant T Reader of Saginaw andMsv and Mrs Frank DeWoJfe and daughter, Lois, of Battle Creek visited Mrs Readers and Mr De Wolfes mother, Mrs, Elisabeth DeWolfe, recently Mrs DeWolfe who is very in is slightly improved Reuben A Kisby who has been ill for a numer of weeks is slightly improved Mrs Mary E Royce is making an extended visit with her , son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce in Lansing Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus and Mrs Robert Lacy of Detroit were guests of Mrs Cobernus aunt, Mrs Nellie E Haigbjt Thursiay Mr and Mrs George Wenderlein were called to Millington last week on account of the sudden death of an uncle of Mrs Wenderlein Their daughter, Dorothy Jean, remained with her aunt, Miss Helen Wenderlein during their absence Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker have been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs John Murphy in Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Dan J Noeker had as week end guests Miss Marie Roman of the National G leaflet office and Sprague Hamlin both ssf Detroit,Mr and Mrs Noeker and son J James Miss Roman and Mr Hamlin and two sons, James and Jack, who are spending the winter with Mr and Mrs Noeker, were guests of Miss Jule AdeJe Ball at Top 0 the Hills Place Sunday aftenoon JN ADILLA ammmmJ jTeeple Hardware HIIWUIIIIMIIimUUIIIUIIItllUllllllllllltHrUMIMrillltllllllllllMtUIII Miss Mary Edith after church home spent Sunday Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy, Mr George Marshall Sr were Sunday guests of Olin Marshall Rev and Mrs George Hoffman of Three Rivers are visiting at John Roepckes The Pres S S Xmas exercises j will be presented Friday evening Dec 23rd All invited e distributionT The use of incorrect oil in winter 3 sacrifices months of useful battery and engine life 5 Jttstchangingto winter oil is not enough Many S socalled winter oils give easy starting, but thin 5 out dangerously on hot engine surfaces The wide S range of engine temperature calls for a double range oil s Our winter oil is a doublerange oil Summer 3 starting ease is coupled with rich lubrication at all running temperatures I Here is the simplest way to avoid the engine worI ries of cold weather driving Today, come in and I change to winter oil PLAINFIELD CHURCH 4EWS Services next Sunday evening by Rev Clark K Meeting next Sunday at 7 3 the tm C P M Topic Spreading Christmas spirit A TT commHtfari huity this week, practising the children and prepu ng for the Christmas tree exorcises at the Church Thursday night, Doc22 The Friendly Bible clans met last week Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Ada VanSyckel The Fnendly Bible Class will hold the January meeting at the church for dinner at noon Maxine Marshall of Plainfield spmt theweekendat her home here Mr and Mrs, Alex Pyper were called to Grand Rapids last week by the death of the latters sisterinlaw Mrs Seymour May HAMBURG Miss Wilhelrnjnia Hopcke is ing some time in Chelsea The village band celebrated its first anniversary with a socJaLeven ing and luncheon at the home of Alex Pyper recently The Tuxis Group of the Pres church held a pleasant evening with Barney D Ropcke and sisters Friday Mr and Mrs Warren Barton entertained5 tables of cartls at their home Friday evening Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Santa WiH Be Here Double Barrel Pop Gun 50c Large Steel Wagon, 25 Steel Kiddie Cars, 89c Scooters 2 value 100 Magazine Rack, 50c Tree Light Sets 3ICL and up 5year Diaries, 25c J Mens Leather Dress Gloves, 89c Leather Moccasins, c69c 5 I Claude Rose Alcohol, Glycerine for Radiators TTZXrTZZ aywtoMrrw Slayton Son I CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon 51 Tlie meeting opened in form with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presiding Officers reports were given by Mrs Carrie Sheridan and Mrs nellie E Haight This bring the arv, sjnual meeting officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows Com day when zu young nesday evening at his the evening was spent StBaandor, Mrs Pcnrl Sheridan Lieut fSminitfMUliiiitiiiiAvjiuiiiiiiiifiUfiiiiiiiiinilliinifilltniiitlllllltilltlllllllllfiitl j tenant commander Mrs Helen H, S f i , ii i HQutttl past commander, Mrs Emily m , , I Kuchar Chaplain, MrsEmily Blades f i imu,, aiH IM nrT,,i tj,litrcss at aKmv Mrs, Bertha Winkelhaus sergeant, Mrs Kittie L Gilbert first lady of the guard, Mrs Murtie Smith second lady of the guards, Mrs Ethel Parkinson scntl tiel, Mrs Ida Knapp picket, Mrs Eva Moon Other routine business Only 2 More Weeks Left This Offer Expires Jan 1 1933 wutecriptions anuMfe newals to the Dispatch , ICW fcfx ductd a guessing contest, the prize being won by Mrs Helen H Queal on a tie with Mrs Emma Hayncr, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Florence Kisby, Mrs Pearl Sheridan and Misg Jule Adele Ball Hamburg Boy Scouts held their regular meeting in I 0 0 F hall Wednesday with a large attendance The meeting was in charge of scout master Dan J Noeker and assistant scoutmaster Walter DcWolfo The meeting opened and closed in scout form A business session was held and scout games played Alger Lee, Telesphore Bourbonnais and Ralph Holmes accompanied by Telesphore Bourbpnnais Sr at tended the court of honor meeting held at Howell, Monday evening Telesphore Bourbonnais received two merit badges in bird study and civics receiving the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank to be obtained Alger Lee received two merit badges in civics and soils and Balph Holmes one in civia making him a Life Scout J Mr and m WOUam H Gilbert, sp home The at cards luncheon was served by his mother and sister Rolland Gorton is working in Ann Arbor, Santa will be at the Line Stores next Saturday at the following hours Howell, 11AM and 2 PM Brighton, 1 PM and Fowlerville 10 AM and 3 PM Xmas Hard Mix Candy 10c lb Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 10c lb The JuniorCircleof Kings Daugh ters met at the home of Miss Helen Yandcrwall Saturday afternoon The meeting was opened by the president Miss Mildred Jack It was planned to take several Xmas baskets to thef poor for Xmas A large box of toys was brought to be given to U of M j hospital at Ann Arbor There were wan transacted, Mrs, Kuchrfr cjmll6 members and three guests present fi Flnvnrs Chornlatfin, fifrlfkn Ptmmit Rrittla, 9c lb 10c lb 4 Creini mm Ruth Nash and Helen Vanderwall had birthdays The next meeting will be at the home of their leader, Mrs Harry Lee for a Xmas party Mr and Mrs Thomas Furguson and family who have been living at Strawberry Lake have moved to Detroit Mrs Jacfc Vandprwall entertained I INI7g HOWELL BRIGHTON FOWLERVI1 The Friendly Stores Witrr the Desire to Make Shopping Easy, Pleasant and rVofitab the Lakeland Circle ofKTngVDaugh ters at her home Tuesday Mr and Mrs HarryLee and MrsRobert Jack of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Wednesday in Jackson Mrs Lee underwent a ainus operation Mr and Mra Charles Brown Sr and son of Tenn are living in their hone at Riverside Park Victor Bourbonnais spent the week end in Detroit Lewis Sterile has been spending a few days in Saginaw Mr and Mrs Brace Euler entertained at tttmte Sunday far Mr C H Culver, Mr and Mrs Albart Beet and chiWrssn Joaier aftd Bessa Maria, and Lowell Horniaf of How Friday with Mrand Mrs,Ed Wurster at DexteT Charles Brown spent Friday Toledo, Ohio George Kirby was in Monday i in Ann Arbor MARION day supper in honor of his jJcccmbcr Mrs William Garlock week end in Jackson Mr and Bars Joan D tended the funerals of and Rank Newman in Monday and also called oo Hawis , , , Mr and Un Ed, Hoisel were in Pinckney Monday to attend the funeral services of Frank Tipiady Mrs 3os 8mith is on the sfek list3on Meyer of Ontanofon, If lea Kie wajTlF Bird 1 spent tbo Mr and sirs P 3L 7 m mxt mmr Tba Pittskney Dispatch Wednesday, December 14, 1932 N Wif MWi Jfa i Hi i 1 t i The Piscbey Dbpatcfa ifry nt STORE S55 A 3B Kntered at As Post ffice Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER I Christmas Cards fluffs, Fri, Sat, Dec 15,16 17 WELL FLOUR 37C mm JUMBO PEANUTS, 3 lb 25c NAVY BEANS, 5 lb 09c FREE RUNNING SALT pkg 08c OATMEAL, 5 lbs 13cCHtiPSO, Lge pkg 19c SALMON, FANCY PINK, can 10c PEACHES, No 2 can lOcr MILLARS Real Good COFFEE,19c GREEN WHITE COFFEE,ib23c BLUE WHITE COFFEE, lb 27c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 33c RAISINS, 15 oz pkg 08c 1 Gal AUNT DINAH MOLASSES,59c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lb pkg,25c i SUGAR, 10 lb bag 47C CRISGO 3 lb can and Beautiful Cake Plat 5 Cakes of Kirks Castile Soap 25c pkg Needles Gold Dust Large Pkg iS All for 24c tor 16c GAUZE TOILET PAPER, 3 for 11c ORANGES, 252 to 288, Per Doz 22c ORANGES, 176 size, Per Doz 35c GRAPE FRUIT, 80 size, INDIA RIVER 4 for 25c CH KiNND PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Willard Hoyt, county agent, and wife were in Pinckney on business 3 one day last week js K nry Steinbach and Leon Agan S of Dexter were callers at the Dis 5 patch office Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow an daughters and Miss Dorothy Darraw visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Aftea of Laning Thursday P H Swarthout and son, DMMM were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs C J Clinton and son, Gerald, were in Ann Arbor Saturday moring Glenn Yeland of Howell transacted business in Pinckney last Thursday Irvin Kennedy was in Detroit on business last Friday Charles VanWinkel is seriously ill at his home in Howell following a tonsil operation Fred Leece of Whitmore Lake was in town in quest of Jersey cattle one day last week He states that the farmers in that section are selling their milk to the Ira Wilson Dairy Ciiapany Since the Kennedy robbery the people in this section have become very nervous Late one evening but week Deputy Kennedy received call to the effect that a strange car had been parked for some time near a farm house south of town Mr Kennedy went out there at once but on arriving found the machine to belong to a couple of Pinckney coon hunters who were busily occupied in treeing coons Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Ypsilanti and Mrs Joe Stackable Jr of NorthHamburg were Mondav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam r and Mrs Cowhan of Jackson were callers last Tuesday at the home of Mr and Mrs James Jloche Ray Hicks and children of Lansing visited R G Webb Saturday Mrs J A Rathbone spent several days last week with her sister in Detroit week IL Priced at 2 for Sc, 5c awHOc Beautiful Parchment Csurds for 5c and 10c FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper BARRYS DRUG STORE llltllllllllllMIIIIIIINIIItlllllllltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHHHUINII Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moim WeeAdy TnpsMade t0 Detroit jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiifHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinttiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiitiiiiinniMuiHt Grocery pentlast in DaveXelTy Hastings Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Leo We ServeJp4iichigaii The Problem of the Railroads THETHifeulty of solving the railroad problem baa boon grcatiyiricreased by the development of competing means of transportation by highway, waterway and airway, which are aided by subsidies by our national and state governments, and by exemption from such regulation as is applied to the railroads The importance of the railroads to the economic welfare of the country is such that constructive efforts to solve the problem must be made at once, confronted as we are by eviIjcnceof tTTe efrVt pyftrimmd upuii Um unlive mdtitry and commerce gljhgjouri try by the decline in railroad earnings VICE Of mEJMMs IS INDISPENSABLE FOR HAND, efacts as to the decline in railway earnings during this depress aion The gross earnings in 1929 were 6,360,000,000 while in 1932 they will approximate only 3,200,000,000 Railroad operating expenses are 45 per cent less than they were in 1929, a decline of 2,052,000,00 This was effected by the reduction in the number ofemployfie8,bLbojit2010g0ndntjie total wages Lsivoy and daughter, Hilen, uf Jaekon, Mr and Mrs Ray Tavey and fmilv of Gregory, Mrs John White and Kmst White of Howell, Mrs Steve ODrien, her daughter, Helen, and son, Howard, of Stockbridge Row Read and wife were in Ann Arbor Friday Horn to Mr and Mrs Arthur Gainsley Hazel Carpenter Sflturdiv, Dec 10th, a laughter Miiis Rose Berquist of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Rev TWquist and family Mrs Ida Kmipp of Hamburg enJ 1rtained at 7 oclock dinner Satur1 day honoring her son and his wife, The guets included Mr and Mrs Clarnce Hamell of Howell, Mrs Nina Hull, Guy Hall and sons of Pinckney Mrs Olin Russell and Mrs Don Russell of Howell were Friday visit ors at the homo of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Recent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly were Mr and Mr LeRoy the Mjssegjlla Tjemer mi 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c S GOOD BROOM 23c s I STRING BEANS PER CAW 9c I 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c T MUSTARD, FftENCHSr 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 1 c 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 25c S 1 I W W Barnard I niiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinitiiumniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHr IIUflllllllllllllltllllllllllllUIIIflllllllllllllllllltllUltlllllllllllltllltlHIIIIIIfMfllllllH paid them about l,325,0OO,0OO Purchases of fuel, materials and eqmpmenTriave been cut about 1,430,000,000 The total reduction in wages paid, and pur chases, exceeds 2,750,000,000 THE recovery of the railways is essential to the recovery of national prosperity and they cannot recover under government policies that promote every kind ttition with them and at the same time impose every kind of restriction up to prevent them from meeting this competition IENCE AND COMMON SENSETDICTATE THAT EQUALlZAOF TAXATION AND EQUITABLE REGULATION ARE NEEDED IN ALL BRANCHES OF TRANSPORTATION IMMEDIATE, vigorous action by national, state and local executives and legisdpors required They alone have the opportunity and the power to enact and ttlbrce the remedial legislation on taxation and regulation so necessary in this extreme exigency TJ4ROUGH forthright action the tide can be turned, and by bringing back the purchasing power, alio by their larger employment of labor, all industry Henrietta Kelly, Eddie Cooped and Hazen Rcimer all of Ann Arbor Glenn Yelland and wife of Tlwel were Pimknoy cnllcrs Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Brown visited his brother in Iosco Sunday Miss Kloyse Berquist and Merwin Campbell were dinner guests Inst Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell in Detroit Mfrnnd Mr John Martin, their NatioiTVide Store DelMonte Peaches, No 2 12 can 15c I POST BRAN FLAKES, PkgT 9c I i NATIONWIDE MILK, 4 tall cans, 19c 5 JACK FROST SALT, 2 2 lb pkgs 9c 5 CALUMET Baking Powder, pan free, lb 27c Dated, cello wrapped, No 2 Ibpkg 25c son, Lemuel, and Billy Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz in Ypsilanti Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin were Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea jg Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, Earl J g Baughn and wife attended the funer S CORN, Extra Standard, no 2 can, 4 cans 25k LAKESHORE PUMPKIN, 3 cans 25c RASINS, Seeded or Seedless, 2 pkgi 15c, FIGS, 15 oz pkg 9c Corn Meal, yellow, 5 lb jack 9c NATIONWIDE FLOUR, 24 lb sack PURITY FLOUR, 24 lb sack, 39c i r ,1 ,, M, T , PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lb sack, 15c ahHtarmsl Mw 0TTrKrTySTRY FLOUR rJkwncBklourJi fe 3y 0 ba quickenrd simultaneously Every man, woman and child in the country v Wsdd be benefited by this correction of basic CAN RAILROAi 880CIATI0N VIA jpKsr Morris Saturday Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr had s Sunday guest, Miss Dorothea Kinney of Ann Arbor, Larry Stackable of Lansing and Miss Alice Stottlemire Mrs Paul Curtett, the Misses Laura and A Hie Hoff were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs W C Milcr and son, Clifford spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs Robert Bird at Wayne Floyd Wing of Batavia wsa a resent visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Darrow Miss Lydia Nia wi taken to the U of M hospital Saturday fof tent Mr ami Mrs, W H M famfif wera Red Sockeye Salmon, lb can 17c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb tin, TEA SITTINGS, lb pkg Wp 3BVLAD DRESSING, 1 ot jar, 19c PIONEER GELATINE DESSERT, 4 pkg lc QUALITY MEATS AT LOW COST 1 Reason FRUITS Sons VEGETABLES t J it V 4 VfcaWl v ,wJ tf 57 3 Wr r 411 ,1 , 5ALE i , i ibeen matte for tys in the condi rtgage made by and Christine M to Brighton Brighton, Michigan, twentyfirst day of DecemlirA D 1929, and recorded in the flfftfte f th Begister of Deeds for f fioitp of Livingston and, State Hfflhigin, on, the thirtieth day of Da0er A D 1929, in Liber 135 ejMoifcgage, on pages 4243 there OB which mortgage there is to be due and unpaid at the of hi notice, for principal and the sum of Thirteen Htwd Tbe PLxkney Dispatch Wednesday December 14f 132 , iMORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT nvlrig oeeXmade for avore than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage made by fudson J Phillips and Rosa M Phillip, his wife, to Grace Gardner Sated the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in the eftce of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Mkbjgan, on the sixteenth day of fttarei A D 1927, in Liber 127 of on pages 228229 there ordered paid this month The Farm STATE BANKING NEWS Theae itemo are taken tww Hiei Michigan Investor, a banking pub lication One bank closed in Michigan and one reopened last week That bank which closed was the MLMorris State Bank and the one to reopen was the Harrison State Bank The Lawrence State Bank expects to reopen on Jan uary 3, 1933 Quite a few dividends have been rt, on which mortgage there is claim ed to be due and unpaid on the dif k V fMV NEIGHBORING NEW I ngan,that being the place where flfe Circuit Court for the County of LWngston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect, its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the City of BngHton County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number one hundred J 00 and the east half of lot number one hundred one rbl of Leiths Sub division, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 1032 BrightonStatcBank thence rurmtngestthirtvvaL 32 Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Mi11 I, , i yB 0 MORTGAGE SALE h he MichiganwNBHJwce where the Circuit CourtwHhe nty oi Livingston is held,of premises described in said mortgage, r o much thereof as may be nece sary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with f per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fe s allowed by lav,, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale necessary to protect its interests in t e premises Which premises are drsTTibed aX follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, Howit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of tiie southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods thence east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence or and Workingmens Bank of Jackson will pay a Ave percent dividend, a will the Farmington State Bank and the Union City National Baffle Judf Ormond F Hunt of Dtrt4 bas authorized the Fidelity Banfc and Trust Co to pay a ten percent divi dend A reorganization plan has been prepared and will be laid before the depositors of the Dansard National Bank of Monroe The depositors have taken action to get Allen Martindale re moved as custodian of the Northwestern State Bank of Detroit They claim that he refused to issue a detailed statement of the assets and liabilities of the bank Frank Peters, cashier of the Jamestown State Bank pleaded guilty to embezzlement and false entries to the extent of 22,000 In a speech before the Mortgage Bankers Club of Detroit, Robert Lord, President of the Guardian Union Group, characterized the Glas bill as the most important financial legislation before the country at the present time for the protection of bank depositors This would provide for a branch banking system similar to that of England and Canada England under this system has not hjid a failure in 15 years and Canada not since 1023 Tn the last ten years ten thousand banks have closed in this country Mr Lord laid the cause of the depression at the doors of the ctaed banks, pointing out that approximately ,16 banks had closed in the last ten years tieing up 4,345,000,000 of depositors funds If that money had been available for the purchase of cars it would have more than doubled the volume, plants would have operated profitably and the steel, lumber, lead, nickel and other industries whose biggest cus tomcr is the automobile industry would have given employment MICHIGAN PRESI WHEREAS,default, has been made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by H Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortg rrSj to Viam Clark, mortgagee, dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1910, in th office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 196, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the whole amount of said principal and itcrest being nov diiP Rmlpayabl4lthtrfiT 7 l of 73842 and the further sum ay 0f of 25 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or pro south twentyfive 25 rods to plac of brgining, sH in Towrship three 3 North of Range four 4 east Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee Dated September 2S, 1 32 I W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan exceeding at law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof, and 19 HOW JgaRAWfamClark deceased and Eva L Clark has been STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, 1HI at the Probate OlTice iuthe City of Tnsajd couity, on the4ttr November, A D I32 Willis L Lyons, Present Hen Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER ESTATE OF Edwin Deceased OF TIIE Farmer, duly appointed and qualified, aid is now acting as administratrix of his estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said I mortgage and the statute in suchi frppoirfTng to the curt that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de asii by aid before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor , of said deceased are required to precast made and provided, said mort ,, , , ,,, ,, , stmt their claims to said court at said gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises thprpin described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County on January 7, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises aredescribed insaidmortgage at follows Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Jive Range Five 5 original Plat o the Village 0f Pindcney rrnJnfc thence North 100 feet and 2 inchaa thence West 40 feet lAience Sotrtfc 100 feet and 2 inches thence 40 feet to place of begfcrfng, in the Village of Pinckne Lhrfaigrtan County, Michigan Dated Oetafrer 12 19 Probate 7 VOTES Mor than 146 times ns many vote were cast for president in Nov emb r T f32, as there were during TTirtiigans first presidential election in lsi, according to records of the Department of State In JS12 Martin VanBuren received 7,332 votes while William Henry Hanson polled 4,045 The total vote cast at that election was 11,377 In 11 3 2, the total presidential vote was 1,044,715 Slate election records show that Michigan has but one prolonged slump in population This started in 1M when a total of 554,002 presidential votes were cast, reached its lowest point in 1904 when the popular ote was 525,027 and ended in 1 12 when the popular vote was 550,i7fi In the eight years that folowed tate We notice by the Lansing State Journal that former townsman, W, J Black, of St Johns, Mich, has 4een elected a member of the Mason is Temple board ot that place At the annual business meeting of Brighton Lodge F and A M, Donald Leith was elected MasterJack Brogan R F D Howell, and L D Rathbun of Chilson started south on a freight train last week Tuesday At Ann Arbor Brogan fell off and narrowly escaped death under the wheels of the train He was taken to St Josephs hospital where he recovered from his cuts and bruises Nearly twenty homes in Ann Arbor have been entered, apparently by one person He is knownas the hunger bandit as he apparently steals cdurtJlth4i8r but food The special election called in the townships of York and Milan, Washtenaw county, to vote on buying a 5,000 community fire truck lost 1643to 134 James Little who lives west of Unadilla village, celebrated his 91st birthday on December 7 At the present time 225 people are employed in the construction of the new federal prison near Milan The Howell poultry judging team consisting of Arnold Loree, Harold Davis, William Lutz, John White and Wilton Griffon won third prize in the recent contest at Detroit The Handy Red Cross list shows f2 members this year Mr and Mrs W F Hileman of Fowlervjlle recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Bruce Osborn of Fowlerville has been hired by the state to guard the state park at Commerce against thefts of the young evergreen trees there by seekers of Christmas trees About a month sLgoTTcsT belong,ing to Sidney Hay of Fenton was stolen Last week it was recovered by officers at Shuqlak, Miss, and returned to its owner Two men and two women in the car were arrested when they tried to hold up an oil station near Meridian, Miss Ben Wise, 89 years old of Linden, claims to have husked 500 bushels ofcorn thisfall A grand jury investigation into the affairs of the Imlay City closed bank has been requested by the depositors At the time of the banks closi seveial months ago, Ernest Willough FORE YOU LEAVE for the BRIDGE PARTX Siari your dfntw cooking in thi electric caiwofel 4 Cut the Woo ia MM pl with UM oaiaa fat oamni MMiag a pincfe of Mack pep wW the anion ad bacon an Uua, add th beet tad brawn far 15 on high tumt Stmt add tb peak lad lamb aad brown tor an addlgnajnl IS minute on high hanL rhicken a cup ot cold waMr with Son mis with tha browned maatt Add alt and kpirea to nit Cover apMilulT with boiling witer and Mawm to high heat until teaming i noticed Then put cuaerole on low beat and Book nnttt rmdr to terre CaaMrole low boat all afterooooj I Cook your principal dih in the electric casserole W hen you come home, it is ready to serve deliriously hot and appetizing While you set the tabic and make coffee in the electric percolator, cook your vegetables for 20 minute With a dessert prepared beforehand, your entire dinner is , readyand youve had the whole afternoon to yourself Thousands of these electric casseroles are sold in Boston fot Guess what BAKED BEANS May we tend you MM lctd catrot rtcip Simply eaU Randolph 2100, or ask for one at any Detroit Bduon ofica Heal for Christmas GiftsH95 to 125 Sold by Hardware Stores Department Store, Electrical Dealer and XHE DETROIT EDISON r K by, cashier, formerly of Dexter com mitted suicide In an effort to improve the breed of hogs the Farmers and Mechanics Hank of Chelsea has distributed 90 thoroughbred sows to farmers in that vicinity These include O I C, Duroc Jerseys, Spotted Poland China and Poland China They were distrib uted without charge, the bank to receive a portion of the offspring Jay Weinberg has been elected Master of Olive Lodge No 156 F and A M of Chelsea Four radios, valued at 35 each, were stolen from a moving truck near Ypsilanti last Tuesday The canvass covering over them was cut I Severaljweeisgo 4TetFe4tryrrnth i At Zero SAY DIXIE Dixie Oil were convicted of a similar offense The Farmers Bank of Mjlford have been granted permission by Judge population grew so rapidly Covert to pay a 5 per cent dividend IU20 the popular prcsi J This will make the third one paid and dniiul vote went over the million make a total of 20 percent in ail mark for the first time, 1,048,411 hillJHULbeing cart, Tlw 1M2 rote tiie so that in was 2U2,fiSB larger than in 1928 PHI LATHEA NOTES The Philatheas are nearinjr the enrl of their class year The December meeting, taking place today at Mrs Milli Jiowmans, is the regular time ITEMS OF 25 YEASyAGO because it is freerunning at zero, iuHbodiecl at any engineheaJL 9 l Dixie Gasoline because it starts quicker, and responds instantlyatany Dispatch of December 12, 1907 The Howell Business College now has 40 students enrolled in its practical business course Dixie Service fin0 Q r before the tb, ay of March A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time, and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjuslrm nt of all claims aod demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by jmblication of a ropy nf thin nwlrr, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Prshallt Register of Probate or the yearly election of officers and f Alvin Wi, of Ann Arbor , god attendance is hoped for Tho i this Weck and instalied a pitner porter regrets that she was unable KiUwinc ighting system jn the Con to send ,n the notes last week, so that gregltional Church ThjsjLQWnakes dWiQtoKJUuM weHrj others ing v1 c A , , in the M E Church and the Dispatch Vt Sunday we will take up the office, quarters review lesson Christian i T T I i ,, , Stnn,Jardpf Life The devotional R Tompkins has sold his groreading isund in Philippians 3P C buS,BeM t to Mrs 3 a 14 srryt Horunna and moved to Ann Arbor Bills are out announcing a dance i ing party to be held at the opera I houcc Dccg lM W W Barnard, township treasurn er, announces that he is ready to take in taxes at his store I The Pettysvjlle mill, Wm Hooker Z proprietor, announces that they are ready to grind buckwheat at any time Bom to Fred Mackfnder and wife of Anderson on Dec 8, a 9 lb girl J B Muasell of Ioaco and Miss Weller of Fowlerville were married last Saturday Mr Munaell is a itnIdent at the Detroit School of Law PERCY ELLIS Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Ridmtial Property ami Lafc Front I also aatv dty PinckBtj, Mka because our Ctmhd AttMstM car in constant driving trim FOrt RADIATORS Alcohol, Glycerine, Preston DIXIE OIL STATION Fm Ss WifCf Wjr WwW OK KH HABITS BY TABS Information deer herd hi llictagaus asught by th departon oa brokers through reports ol tagged deer gad tteough dee tally end A number of deer tagged brine the pejet three yearn were liberated is the vieimty of HuJbert, Blaney, Gray ling, Atlanta, Oscoda and Alpena, the 1981 deer bunting season of these tagged deer were kilted, eonalderaUe anfotaaation as to migratory habits was obtained, metal tag is attached to the deers ear Hunters kilting tagged deer are being asked to either send the tag or report the number on the tag to the department of conservation at Lansing together with mf ormatioc as to the exact location where the deer was killed, and number of points on his antlers and his approximate weight The department will furnish anyone sending such information, the history of the animal as told by tagging records Tally cards are being distributed by conservation officers and from district headquarters These deer tally cards seek information as to the num ber of deer seen in the woods and the proportion, of bucks, does and fawns seen Through information obtained from hunters and the departments field men, and from measurements of antlers of bucks killed each season, a good idea of the ratio of does to bucks is gained Boxes have been placed on each of the state ferries at the Straits of Mackinac where hunters may deposit the cards JL S, Navy Takes Over Its Sew Cruiser, the Indianapolis The U S S Indianapolis, newest of the 10,000ton tivaty cruisers, is pictured at the Philadelphia Navy Yard where she was officially commissioned in the U S navy af tor ho had proven satisfactory in trial tests along the Atlantic seaboard, t Beaver Island Mail 5H Ship Continues Run The steamer Ossian Bedell of the Beaver island mail route which has been making the daily run from St 7 Jamestetevoix will antilthe ctose of navigation make Charlevoix its terminal Weather permitting it leaves in the morning and returns in the evening Following the close of the season mail and passengers will be taken by plane, bids for which are being received by the postal department, the contract far the last two seasons F1TEE SAMPLE TREATMENT and LITERATURE TM malady when assurance of reliei so positive Writetodayto TOWNS REMEDY CO EU, 19 Milwuk, Wi LAND VALUES INCREASE BY FIRE CONTROL The amount of forest fire protection provided for a definite area has a direct effect upon the real estate and sale value of the land included in that area, according to the field administration division of the department of conservation What facilities are provided by the tate insome particular townships to protect property from forest fires La usually one of the first considerations of persons intending to buy land for recreational purposes, it was stated Tourists unfamiliar with northern Michigan frequently inquire about forest fire protection in places they intend to visit and the possibilities of being drafted to fight fires lnall of the fireaones of Michigan, which includes about 19,000,000 acre north of a line drawn from Grand Rapids to Saginaw, even square mile is equailly protected, ac Partridge Swallows Garter Snake in One Piece The best nature stories apparently continue to com from Sault Stc Marie The latest one concerns a parLridgewhich is said to have swallowed a 14inch garter snake, in onepiece When the partridge brought into the office of the Sault CONFERENCE URGES PORT COMMISSION Charlotte Factory Back To Capacity, MayJZxpand The WilcoxGay Radio Co of Charlotte reports its return to normalcy by the addition of 25 new employes to its pay roll, bringing the plant to operating capacity for the first time in two or three years The announcement stated this increase in employes would not be suf ficient to enable the concern to keep abreast of the orders that are coming in and it may be necessary to obtain additional factory space The orders received are about equally distributed between the do mestic and export markets, The demands of both markets have doubled in the last SO days The models of radio receiving sets supplied for foreign markets have a different wave length range than those for the domestic market o Hauling of Piling Recalls Old Days Bich, elm and maple piling 40 to 80 feet long are being hauled from the John Ri gel farm in Sheridan townshiw to Manistee, where it is used in construction of the mew bridge Albert Surrarrer and Noah Boxall are making three trips daily Only ono to three timbers can be hauled on one load Sight of thf long, straight piling is bringing out oldtimers stories of old lumbering days when virgin pirn wo i auled by means of big wheels to which it was chained and many acres of valuable timber burned to mak the land ready for cultivation JHAS PAY 123 ANNUALLY TAX LEVY V i 4va Resolutions urging ratification of , , ,, the St Lawrence treaty with Canada, UH am8tee May Consider the earliest possible completion of thej wa seaway, the creation of port commis sions in all Great Lakes cities, the Own Power Plant A municipal power plant for ManEvening News, according to that news, olimimvtion ol worW trade restrictions, istee waa under consideVation recently paper, there was conclusive, evidence ,, y writeNo attacks after the ifftki treatmnt r gun cording to the field admrnAetration of fice Fire towers have every section trader observation and fire wardens Ynir Rest Disturbed p und key men are so located that they can give equal protection to the surfwundingr territory o Big Rapids Factory Expects to Run Full Time Unemployment in Big Rapids took another jolt when the M A Guest Furniture Co called 50 men back to work Ernest E Frost manager of the company, announces the firm will operate 10 hours a day, 6 days a week, until at least Feb 1 The pany has received an order from New York firm that includes the revision of international tariff poll of the nature of the birds latest meal 1 cjw am tht cmition of facilities in The head of the snake was in the part, this country to finance foreign trade, ridges gizzard, where digestion had wero adopted at the final session of already commenced, and thesnakesi i gt Lawrgnco Seowayand Inter tail was still in the birds crepVJWilTiatidnalfo WHT liam Augustson, who discovered the phenomenon while he was cleaning the partridge and took the strange speci men to the newspaper office, said h didnt know whether he or Wilfred Yon shot the bird It was one of five that he and Yon brought down while hunting near Dollar Settlement in the PemleUs Creek country The whole partridge, includingthep ed snake, is to be preserved by Ray mond Friedl at the Sault high school o Bondholders Sell Hake Steamer troit recently The conference was at tended by over a hundred leading shippers, industrialists, governmental executives and advocates of the St Lawrence waterway from all parts of the middle west One of the immediate purposes of the Detroit meeting was to crystallize sentiment in favor of a speedy ratifiionoftile waterway agreement with Canada It was expressed in a telegram sent to the conference by Charles P Craig, executive secretary of the St Lawrence Tidewater Asso ciation Who said following the action of the city commission in authorizing a preliminary survey to determine the citys power needs and the estimated cost of coninuctTngpteeuppty such needs The action is in answer to mounting protests by eitizenjgon present rates being charged by Consumers Power ant service possible is to get representatives of chambers of commerce and important individuals to go to Washington and appear before the senate grabcommittee, now holding tearing on the ratification of the in Relief expenditures in Oceana county for the 30day period ending Nov 3 dropped more than 1,300 Trrf ffw import1 tho Swptnmrmi , juiuinliiifl to the report of Superintendent of r After a year of idleness the steamers Puritan and Manitou of the old Michigan Transit line again will be in service in 1933, according to the Duke Transportation Co, of HoHghtoJiJ which has purchased the boats f10661 bondholders one luncheon sessions atThe Duke company opasatesthe b J m International Ferry line from Hough i 0 w, , MTJT ton to Isle Royale, the Fort Willn j f,P of North Dakota, and a weekly service connecting the latter executive in scoring oppoRoyale with Chicago and other nen,ls aid The very fact that 23 states have already passed legislation sup portinc the seaway, indicates the scop, of the benefits to be derived from the necessity that the middle west receive the advantages of commerce wliich the 1anama Canal has given to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts ActualnAVftmchr which must be provided by the United States, in addition to the work already underway, or completed, is 221,000,000, it was revealed by Brig Gen George B Pilisbury, assistant chief of engineers of the U S army, in an address to th delegates Of this sum 42,000,line Isle Lake Michigan ports The steamers will operate on Lake Michigan and may follow the old Michigan Transit line schedule, which wotUd give Traverse City one boat Co and was taken only after members of the commission had visited municipal plants in the state and discovered they were running at a profit Every man, woman and child in the United States pays on an average of 123 a year in direct and indirect taxes, according to the National Organization to Reduce Public Expenditures in Chicago With proper governmental economy this tax bill could be cut apparently, George W Rossetter, general chairman of the organisation and president of the Chicago Association of Commerce, said in a pamphlet distributed throughout the country The average family is paying o00 yearly for government, the pamphlet read Population has grown, but Americas tax bill has grown eight times as fast Even at the peak of prosperity government expenditures were increasing twice as rapidly as the income of the people Now the national income has been cut practically in two, expenditures are even higherhigher, tti fact, than they have ever been except ih time of war Besides exhausting curren revenue nearly every department of government with borrowing power has used its credit to the limitmortgaging the future while tax money was plentifulwith obligations that must be carried and repaid while revenues are down These plain facts explain very simply the difficultiesand distress that beset some of our communities and reflect the tax load that overburdens industry, farms, and wage earners alike Although a demand for reduced governmental costs has swept the county, Rossetter declared that the las, congress reduced the operating costs of the federal government by only 187,138,571 Of all the measures that give pror use oJL ending the depression, Rossetter concluded, the fundamental requisite is reduction of the cost of government Village city, state, na tionone and all must learn to live within their means o Relief Cost Way William S Brock, who with Edward F Schlee, Detroit, once crossed Jl DoWIifnrOceanaAtinticrn aTrrouncffiewoTid air plane flight, died in Chicago recently after a long tflness from cancer Brock had 20 years of flying experience and was well known in Michigan Poor Jacob Aehterhof, just released The total amount expended during the last month was 2,10590 Shelby led ai other townships, recemng 34818 aid during the past month foltowedhy Periitwatef townahlp with 23556, and Hart township with 204JS6, Relief costs in Otto town ship amounted to only 138 o WittLandscape Traverse Disposal PUmtArea Plans for landscaping of the grounds surrounding the new sewage disposal plant on the shores of Boardman lake are in the hands of Traverse City nurserymen and landscape architect New High Figure for Michigan Oil Production Crude oil production in Michigan for August brought the second highest figure for one months activities in th history of the state, according to the Gfological Survey Division During August, 645,588 barrels of crude oil wre produced, a figure ex ceded only, rrr August, l2, when the Mukegon field was at its peak Tho total production of crude oil jn Michigan for the first eight months of lf32 was 4,182,000 barrels, which was mox than the production for ith r of the years 1930 or 1931 O 000 wouldhe sTlrf 2 thlJlPPer M JT WT7 fcII PJ wi The plans call foFroati eTTCTrcTchahneis, 29,060,600 on the naviga aXpana V aUXnOU rUMl 1 4 the entire property and plantings ,t ion canals, lauds and other work in of shrubbery and gardens throughout tho International Rapids section of the the grounds They also call for ait Lawrence, and 150,000,000 on vegetable garden which can be used otfur work now under commission He as an advertisement to sell the sludge pointed out that the first item of the from the tanks for fertilizing pur ww away is a new lock at Sault poses gte Marie to provide a depth of 30 A pool is tentatively included in thej Jcet at minimum lake levels It is plans It could be used as a wading j estimated this project would cost 6,pool in the summer and skating rink 000,000 in the winter , Among the Michigan men who pre Vauxhall Motors, Ltd, controlled by General Motors, in order to cope witn increased business, is erecting new buildings and a new plant at its British factory at a cost of 1,500,000 A good overseas demand is be ing experienced for Vauxhall products and about 1,000 passenger cars and trucks a month are being exported Billy Brock Dies The Friend of Every Mother MrfP Who f,fi Values Her Children Skin Health Prit ttt SwnpU frw Ortiw, 5tft MB, IMM, MML h Full Pack No Slack Filling Economical EffirJntSAME PRICEfefe AS42 YEARS MO 25ounc for 254 MILLIONSOF POUNDS U , BY OUR GOVERNMENT 0Business Commandments aided or aJdressecTThe vartou Governor Brucker, OYVT sessions were Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit, Fred Wardell, H M Robins, E S Evans, H H Rice, R J MacLean, Ray R rr5 Oil Yields Taxes L Dont wait for the other fellow to come to you go to him 2 In competition with others, always Daley, W C Cowling, Col G B Wal give them the credit for being a little I bridge, Maj J P Hallihan, State Atsmarter than you are Then work likeitorney General Paul W Voorhies, R the deuce to prove that they arent, j A Lundquist and Harvey Campbell If yon hp Wft irumnY and little credit, capitalize your personality Sometimes it pays to have a nerve h Never admit to anybodyand of all to yourselfthat you are licked 5 Keep your bushiest troubles to yourself Nobody likes a calamity howler Besides, he finds scant favor with the bankers 6 Dont be afraid of dreaming too big dreams It wont Hurt you to figure on owning a railroad, even if you have to compromise on a fiiwer 7 Make Mends but remember that the best of friends will wear out of ou uso tfcont too frequently 8 Be scjsjas even to the point of and you wffl have might TA fiflftnMtufi Ax AV C04sunV GOLD MINE OF IDEAS oiyi tor FARMERS ilrrvn thff tncmt remarkable book ccr publish tor fnrmrm, Mtyn OIM ahoritv It i renuirknbp in the extrtune prati nature ol it rotitenta, in the wid rne j arm ubjeu ovrd, m the worW tn llitrtion it ronUins, aSd in the cxtrAtiiU 861 Discoveries , V Take odvieo, but do your own t m wt m T t k A sum of 15,691 is being divided between Midland county and Lee and Greendole townshlpa as their respective portions of the crude oil severance tax, it was announced at Lansing recently Inasmuch as the severance tax amounts to two per cent of the value of the ett at the wefl, H will be readily that the oil produced in the field in Midland county alone has a value of 15,400,000 Sixth In Aircraft in with SIS, in blS tto of aircraft owpaa tbs states offlk,WiuV4 Of the llllijn Moauood and 140 n One dwrovery totnetimc make a fortuie Here are SSI of theA, aay oom ol whicL nay be of many dollar vahe to you Thenodwcoreriea may be rlertied M iolloirs 3S cotrlc 1 frebofr g fory 17 oafithSt MS MteiiliU 9S mleUe OJ 1wmwmH H kwattat fttkiat a4 I fG V5 jr V9 G TWB3 fWi irSrs kJsVH m wm rV mmmH5iiM , rU , vThe Pinckoey Dfaytdi Wednesday, December 14,1932 t, LVWWWWWWWWWSWIWVVl Bo Give You ITore Value TI LIVINGSTON COUNTY CIRCUIT COUHT NEWS m 1 i l r M tJt tat tUtMMil that Ml tka market today a Goodyear Tira it the bighast tira wa oflFar YOU that quality at a low a price a you are aaked to pay far aa ordinary tire Tfcarafara waaa you buy a Goodyear Tire from u, you get the very last ward ia tiro value it to yourtoJf Investigate the Goodyear line and Goodyear Spoedsray Tires ma Oyito , atoci 44S21 4,5tOi 478M SSOrf sssot 82521 EB Each InPrs j Tuba 175 SSSS I ttl 41 44f 457 57 555 5 af5 ia5 4jf lao 447 fll 54 j 115 1 54 LSI st7 133 LQB LAVbY GOODYEAR TIRES tJMvvvvwwwwwwwTVvwrrWrtwyww Verney Busaey of Detroit 3s spending the week with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Mattie Striker, Mr Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Jackson Saturday The December seaion of the circuit court convened at Howell lion day The 10,000 damage suit of Dr James Huffman aginst Dr George Leslie, supt, of the Howell sanitarium was dismissed on motion of Huffman attorneys, Shields 4 Smith The suit was a result of fracus between the Ed Drewery and wife of Ana, Arbor were Thursday supper ghetto doctor at the sanitarium of Mr and Mr C J Teeple Mr ano MW J jreepie r H Stanley Adeah Dr and Mrs Clare Skfcmer of pePkd nitty to nbfcSn the Kennedy troit visited Mr and Hw Ei otd rt Ptaykr the of Frost Sunday I November 3v and were remanded to Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs Mary Fickjjttf sentence and son, Raymond were in Howell Efofclwd ISO Incorporated 1916 r Safely Over Siktyfiva Years Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, MichCapital ti50,eeoC6 , Surplua2MQ00 Cedar River COAL FOR STOVE, FURNACE, STEAM 500 Thursday afternoon Miss Katherine Cbyle of Whitmore Lake, Leo Coyle of Ami Arbor, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Dennis Pohey at Hubbardston Saturday Myron Dunning spent Sunday with I Mr and Mrs N O Frye Eugene Dinkel was in Jackson one day last week Miss Merry Wilson was a Detroit visitor Sunday Mrs R G Sigler spent the last week with her parents in Lansing Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Ctotty and daughter, Nor Jamea Warner pled guiltyto stealing several rings from the Herbert Lane home Sentence was held up as he claimed to be Tinder sentence in Washtenaw county of from 2 to 5 year for transporting boose George Devins pled not guilty to a charge of breaking into the home of J Earl Gallup in Putnam Don Vanj Winkle was appointed by the court to defend him and his trial set for to day The appeal case of Browning Browne charged with malicious destruction was heard He was fined 50 with 50 costs Alfred Silver charged with support was order to give his wife FUNERALS ARE NOTED FOR QUALITY AND THEIR LOW No matter how much you may be asked J pay for a fimeml, you can secure no higher grade of funeral furnishings than those which we sup ply We deal only with quality manu facturersbut, by taking advantage of quantity discounts, we are able to purchase at considerably lower prices This is why we can quote such extremely low funeral rates P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME y,Nar J PHUCKNI WANTS, fOm SAUL ETC FOR SALE Dry and green Wra Darrow wood sFOR RENTfive rooms, garage and two garden spots Mrs James Higgins pT,4VKR PTAMO FOR SAME ine of Howell were Sunday dinner land four children part of his wages guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Hilton Hess pled not guilty to fel Mrs Mary Swarthout is visiting onious assault and was remanded to FOUND Estrayed to my premises, two hogs Owner can have by paying non1 for keep and this adv George Parker XfrTS LOOK AT SOME OF THE GOOD SIGNS ABOUT US I liewer cost of government, which will result in lower taxes It Increased carloadings, which means more goods are moving Ill Hairit of Cooperation, which means that capital and labor are better acroainted with each otherss problems, realizing they gre essential to one another MINE RUNDELIVERED, PHONE PINCKNEY 17 Dean N Reason V From thrrren depressions in the st level tyftve years we hue emerged to greater and better things T Abundant food, although prices are kw io the fanner, there is plenty so that there is not the suffering that would follow a shortage of food VI We are m as good or bettor con dition than any other country, and can make rapid strides aa soon as business starts to pick up leftermi State Bank DMTVaoWinkte Attorney at Law Office over Firt Stale Saving Bank HoweH, Mirh Mary her daughter at Jackson Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener of Detroit were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Eva Clark Mrs W H Meyer was in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrs Alma Harris and Rev Fr McQuillan of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Monday Mrs John Stock and Dr Roy Moran of Detroit attended the funeral of Frank Tiplady Monday R H Teeple and wife of Brighton ent Saturday evening with Mrs i Villa Richards and Blanche Martin C F Wegener and wife of Detroit J i wore Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J A F Wegener i Mrs Nell Briggs of Howell and Mis Ilazei Hinchey of nar Gregory wre week end visitors at the R G Webb home Duane Lavey is seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey in this village Those from out of town attending the funeral of Frank Tiplady were Mr and Mrs Ed OBrien, Mrs Alma FOR SALE OR ter White Boar TRADE A ChesFrank Plasko jail for trial The liquor violation eaies of Sam Vanriper and Frank VanLeland were sent back to Justice Farrell for further examination on motion of their attorney, M J Lavan John Magerm pled guilty to a similar charge and was fined 50 and placed on a years probation The case of Harold Pitts with breaking and entering was put over to March 6 The following were admitted to citr izenship George Armstrong born in fEngtand, Edward Liddy bom in On tario and Mrs Edna Kapun bom in Germany , The trial of Wm Waker,40, and FOR SALE OR TRADEFor poulPaul Shelton, 38, charged with the try, one Brown Swiss Bull, 1 k years larceny of a gun from the Siddell FOR SBRVICELDuroc Jersey Boar, one dollar at time of service George Greiner, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADLA Buick charged and Jt Hudson sedan, and 2, 1132 al elfectric radios Lloyd Teeple C ALBERT FflOSl FOR SALR18 young pigs 200 pah if takpn nj, nnrp W H, Euler We have Player Piano near Pinckney on which a large amount has been paid, that we will sell to reliable par ty willing to complete small monthly payments For full information write Collection Manager, P 0 Box 352, Detroit, Michigan FOUND A hunting dog Owner can have same by paying for keep and this adv Frank Battle WANTEDWood to buzs Fast dependable work guaranteed Rate 75c per hour Earl Gallup, Route 2 FOUND A flock of sheep ia, my wheat field Owner can have fey paring damages, keep and this ad H Bartovitt, Beebe farm S SERVICE nfr Durgg boar, 100 Lynn Hwrfftf wo oT Justice of Ike Peace NOTICE Wef the followingPiDCkncy megi chants, will close our store every evening at 6 oclock but Wednesday and,Saturday until further notice THis is to take effect Nov 10, 1932 Reason Sons k W W Barnard c J Teeple Roy Clark DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HOVPI1 Michigan Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Hardware, Fowlerville occupied most of Tuesday They were found guilty by a jury late that day Mrs Myrtle Scottj Oceola, was a member of the juryTheproseclition claimed the two were members of a gang which made a speciality of stealing guns and had hardware dealers and employees present ao witneaoca fromWbhhej old Also good heating stove Mrs Anna Samborski FOR SALE Seven room house on west side Detroit, free and clear, or wiHtrade for property in vicinityoT Pinckney or Howell William Doyle for sale FOR SALE Dry 200 per cord H A Rowe, Pinckney Phone 18F23 Office Houri 100 to 230 P MT Leo Lavey Howell and MonCLaude Kennedy, Inin Kennedy were in day evening Mr and Mrs H Harris, Fr F J McQuillan, Dr Roy Moran, Mrs J Howard Stock, Mr and Mrs H L Moran, Mr and Mrs James Tiplady and Miss Therese Conlin of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Scott Hcrok andMrs JamesGavanaughof Jackson, Mr and Mrs S E Tiplady fcof Lansing, Mr and Mrs Wm Tip lady of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Eugene McKernan of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs M B Brady and son, Joe, Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and Mr and Mrs John D White of Howell Finley Hubbard of Greenville was in town Tuesday calling on old friends George Reason anVl wife were in f4mitthe first of the weeJc Carter Brown of Detroit visits Mr and Mrs Chas Brown Sunday Russell Bokros viHe, Orion, Oxford, Holly, Brighton and Ann ArborShelton was identified as the man who visited the stores at the time of the thefts and asked for FOR SALEGood work horse, wt, paint, ladders or other articles out ibout 1200 lb,, mare For sal cheap side the store The thefts oceured Stephen Peto, FOR SALE Seven piga, seven FOR SALE Barred Rock May hatched pullets from Michigan ac credited stock 75c Also a few choice roosters at 150 and 100 VanHorn Hillside Farm, weeks old W Dosour of home of her lister James Docking, Mr and SPECIALS AURORAJOAiiJfe, ,25 CORN MEAL, 5 lb tack 15c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 ft sack 15c COFFEE, ROMA 19c MILK, LARGE CAN 05c COCOA OURtOTrsTift BANANNAS, 4 ft 19c ROLLED OATS, 3 ft bo, for 23c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 3 ft 2 25c Phone 51 Cls We eWergOoJs at all times ,ross Spends 2,760,000 To Help Victims of COW TESTING NEWS Norman Topping, grade Holstcin, has highest butterfat producing cowj Un the state In s rear of great misfortune caused by economic depression, In which the American Red Cross assumed heavy burdens of relief for the unemployed, the organization also responded to emergency needs in SO disasters is the I United States and Us Insular possessions During the twelre months ending June 30, 1932, the Red Cross gave aid to 75,000 families totalling 838,000 Individuals, with expenditures of 2,760 These people were in distress be lbs nf h cause of drought, ftoorf, forest lire, tor nado, snowstorm, mine explosion, or other similar great disaster Prolonged drought canted the Red truss to go with help to 88,000 families in the northwest Her In 144 counties in North and South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Washington and Iowa the while these were being securedShelton claimed he worked at Fords seven years Walker admitted being a dope addict and that he had serve two terms,one for robbery an one for possession of narcotics He also said he had five children in the StVincent De Paul orphanage in Detroithis wife being dead Don VanWlnkle and FOR Fmkk Shields were appointed by tnetsfae court to defend them 1 These men were arrested by Wash tenaw county officers on a simi jchargeThey were released one, Ororgo Russell, arrested worth them was convicted and sentenced Pinckney FOR SALE or TRADE4H horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs, Emery Plummer SALE Dressed RabbiU Any H C Vedder FOUNDHunting dog in the ity of Pinckney Owner can same by identifying Erdly VanSickle JEUand Lake Phone PinckneySSF2 FOR SALE OR RENTvFarm near Pinckney Apply on farm to Mrs Koitz or Julius Naggy WANTED To buy all kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALEPotatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner nOf all sections of Michigan, th largest number of herds and tht greatest number of cows tested i improvement associations are foun in the central area in the followin counties Ingham, Livingston, Eaton Barry and Shiawasse Here out o 130 herds under test, the 3 year an 5 year old classes are led by 3 grade1 holsteins out of Mr Norman Toppings herd with 715 lbs and 1008 The latterwas the highest butterfat producing cow for the state for the month of October Norman Topping is a member of the Tricounty D H I Association o Red Cross spent 81,980,000 from its own treasury to feed and protect people through the winter and spring Other grave disasters were floods In southeastern itatos, where the organ isation spent 192,000 from its treasury and 68,000 local contribution to help 13000 persons , Mori than 69000 people were noma ifs from floods In tributaries of the Mississippi rlrer and again tho Rod Cross facd a long relief task, aldiag these people, Tho national orgmsJiaOos gave 108,000 and local eontrlbotlonf were 10,000 The Red Cross always maintains ft state of readiness to Bitot these sud den emergencies, sad mads tad otStr essentials to this work art supplied, ia part, by the annual roll call, bold mvma Tr SM it Jpfc Pr eaefc year from ArsaistJee , Thanksgiving Day Stare eitti support this worthy leUflty ping is a to cat rengh 2 TO CMtlSTMAI SktpBmfy MwUBtf Isy CfistisS mmmmmmmmtmmtmmmm few ,Mi S v tec ii Ti rati i,iv, 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 14, 1932 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1932 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 1932-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1301a950170ed8624c35ef50df0d984.pdf 691b2e390d9236a846dfc981deb90f4b 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 m, OUR MOTTO 15 MAiX fill NEWS THATS FIT TO FEINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS IM PR YEAR J Vol 54 Pmctooy, Uringitoa Ounty, Michigan Wednesday De, 14 1938 No 50 Doings and Happenings of the Pinckney School Local Teams Drop All Three Con teste to Stockbridge by Close Scores Dexter Taaas WW Play Here Neat Frty Night Pinckney high school basketball teams opened their home season at Pinckney Fridfty night when they dropped three games to Stockbridge all by close scores A large crowd was present and all were not able to find seats Stockbridge brought a large aggregation over to give their team moral support In the first game of the newly or ganized girls team dropped a close contest to Stockbridge 26 to 23The contest was close aU the way A little hejghth in the Pinckney team might have given them the game Victoria Kulbicki was high scorer Big Xmas OUR t DRIVERS By Mueller for Pinckney with 11 points, Muriel MacEachren got 8 and Kay Dilloway four Pinckney MacEachren, L F Dilloway, R, F Shirley, L C Kulbicki, R C Kennedy L G Readi G Stockbridge P Smith L F T Smith, R F J Parell, L C F, Leach, L C N Wasson, L G WKeeper, R G Substitutes, PinckneyHelen Reason and Gerald ine Vedder StockbrdgeF Young Referee, Gross In the game between the two second teams neither showed much of a scoring ability Stockbridge won lg to 8g Owing to inelgibility of a number of players, some boys had to be used who have had very little practice and they were wild in their jhpts at the basket Baughn and Kirkland each got four points for Pinckney Operetta PppiU of lh Grades Will Put oa Christmas Operetta Christinas Waak Tiber art 75 Children in the Cast Mrs Iva Meyers, Musical Director Is In Chart PHckaey Kiikland, L F Baughn, R F Smith C At7ee, R G Lewidge, L G Stockbridge McCloud, L F Foell, R F Millhouse, C Warner, R G e Peavy, L G Substiftrtps, PlnekneiMcClear, anil Vedder, StockbridgeHacken bu , Wood and Rude RefereeGross In the final contest Pinckney lost a ieart breaker 19 to 15 They had the better of Stockbridge on the flcr game but missed too many shrtf to,win The score was even altfteway until Bte f itel senda wf n Stockbridge got two shots anofcfuwfi to rest a bft and oversleeps mt e good on them The points were evenly divided Young made 4, Reyno Is 3 VanBlaricum4 and Berquist WLlmayer, 2 2 Ostrander got 8 for Stockbridge The Pinckney grade pupils will put on their annual operetta on the night of December 21st in the school auditorium There are 75 children in the cast and it is being directed by Mrs Iva Meyers, musical director The operetta is based on Christmas and the part of old Santa is played by Garth Meyer Maynard Clark and Neil Baughn take the parts of J Nimble and Wimble, the two maids The cast includes the following JackintheBoxes, Swedish Child ren, Scotch Coiidren jJapanese Ladies Dixie Dolls, Jtfjsa Trees, Chinamen, Spanish DassJon, Balloons, Indian Maids, Cowkejra, Puddings The story of the plot is as follows Wimble and Nimble are discovered cleaning Santas Toy Shop It is Christmas Eve, and they are won dering how Santa happened to leave without the usual goodbye As they are talking, a bell jingles and Santa comes ruehiag He is so tired he leys Old Age Pension Plans Get The Votes Old Age Pentioiu of AU Sorts Proved Strong Vote Getters in the Last Election Realization of These Plan May Prove Embarrassing In the recent election the majority of the successful candidates went on record in favor of increased old age pensions, consideration by Congress of the Townsend plan and in some cases outrightsupport of it The Republicans in the main led with proposals of increased pension benefits hi Massachusetts Senator Lodge promised he would move to double the present 30 a moith old age pension the fedelal government to pay 40 of , die amount Most states pay old age CURR OMA MR V 1 F N T MEN I By Ye Editor4 pension in some form or otherwhere is a wide variety in the amount paid however Arkunsus pays but 422 a month while California where most Tne Derolt aPera announced on of the pension plans have originated that Reverend Fr Coughlin pays the highest an average of 32 h started a oppressed mit against 2 a month Colorado parsed a con the Detroit Free Press for libel He stitutiona amendment to pay 45 asks 2,,000,000 damages Details of Mrs Crofoot Dies at Howell Catholic Church Re Jamei Carolan ,lascs 800 and 1030 month old age pensionThey couldnt raise over 15 a month and this caused the defeat of Gov Ammons, Democratt Gov Carr, Republican has promised to raise the 45 a month to pay the pensions and was elect or on that platform How he will do it he has not stated Michigan pajs an average of 1731 a month pension with the federal government and state each paying a half Michigan is finding it hard sledding to pay this amount and is onh able to do it by keeping the pension lists down as small as poss v , i Devotion to Our Mother of Herpjrmer Preauaent Pinckney IrVoman etual Help, sVurday at 700 P M Dies at Howell Last tydbk Confession, V,0 P M Saturday the suit were suppressed out the attorneys said it was nased on a news story in the paper last week pertaining to Reverend Coumadins recent vdio address on the treat ment of the Jews While we hold no biief for Fr Coughlin we hope that this suit comes to trial and a verdict is rendered In th past anything goes and althruf numerous threats of such suits are made, the principals as a rule, fail to do anything In 1932 E D Stair, owner of o Fret Press announced he would sue Ft Coughlin rat slender Pi ekney Be quist, L F Re nolds, R F VaiBlaricum, C Yo ng, L G W Imayer, R G Substitutes, Stockbridge Culver, L F Hazelby, R F Collins, C Caskey, L Gt Moorhousej R G Pnkney McKune, He inett, Martin, StoQkbridgeOstrande Collings, CruthersReferee,Gross Pinckney School Notes Ve wish to thank those who turned out for our first game last Friday The football pictures Coach Burg se t for have arrived Everyone appc rs to be satisfied Some of the students are having personal signat ur s written on the back of the p tu es Mr Flintoft held practices Tuesday morning These individual less or certainly are helping members of the band Last Tuesday night the br id seemed to play much more sr oothly than eevr before Tuesday night, December 13th, the b jsketball boys are going over to D xter and watch Dexter play Ann Aibor Perhaps they can brush up a bit on their play How will he ever get over the world on time Wimble and Nimble call on the magic bell which in turn calls Santas helpers all over the world and they come in groups eager to make the children happy, until all countries are taken care of The operetta is filled with musical numbers and singing and bids fair to surpass the operetta of past years Grace Henrietta Grieve was born on the Hemmingway farm near Gre gory August 5, 186 Her parents were Henry Dudley and Phebe A Grieve She lived on the farm with i her parents until her marriage to H homing Worship , 1030 WilHs Crofoot December 8, 1881 Special and parate service for the During the early year of their mar1 little flk ried life they lived m the west and I Sunday Scrooi 1145 later returned and made their home i B Y, P U 700 Baptist Church Don Patta Supply Pastor Services eacb Sunday ible Michigan has only 69,000 peo j following a radio address in which pie receiving pensions while Califor the reverend igentleman connected nia Hs 125,000 Ohio pays no penStair with tne Detroit bank failures sions at present on account of a digjin 1932 Tl suit never was started uutrj with the federal government I Last year Mayor Reading announced Indiana pays an average of 16,39, Mlinois 1830, and Wisconsin 2013, New York 2407 Massachusetts 2812, New Humpshire, 2291, Pennsylvania, 217 and Maine, 20 81 t At the present time while there is opposition to state contributions to old age pensions theve is practically none to federal contriutionsIf in Pinckney where Mr Crofoot was Evening Worship 800 the federal government raises taxes evening prexjefcBerv e800 to balance iis budgrt, there will be Tuu HOLIDAY EMBLEM A unique holiday emblem is to be erected this week end on the grounds of the Swarthout Funeral Home Commemorating the first Christmas, the city of Bethlehem will be portrayed, with shepherds watching their flocks on the plains below Ap propriate lighting effects will be added in the evening Much time and effort has been ex engaged in the real estate aMinsuranee business until htffwRPr February, 1927 After the death of her husband Mrs Crofoot ame to Howell where she made her home until her death at the Rabbage Nursing Home on December 9, 1938, at the age of 76 Sunday Services rrLS , r each T by Sunday School 1145 ih slIltes was 5950 a month Tn orMr Dan VanSlambrook Supt 1r l0 increase these pensions new forms of revenue will have to be Con gregatiooai Church Rev J K McLucas, Paator The fact of the whole matter Is that the states find it hard to raise the iioney to men federal appropriations T t November the average pension paid in all tfie states was 10 a month, which means the averEliza Van Keuren Mrs Crofoot was a member of the Congregational Church at Pinckney Sunday evening a Christmas pro v, M1I K nflI,ort01i v, a, r V tound or a special tax levied for many years, later transferring ram Wl11 be presented b the c iv her membership to the Methodist Society entitled, Dickens Christmas Episcopal Church at Howell,of which Caro1 at 7Co in church auditorium, j she was a member at the time of her jThe Public is invited j w i Monday evening December 19th, Q Mrs Crofoot was a faithful church L , , t ,, Somc IS FOUND GUILTY will be Family Night and pot luck Hi rman time ago Former Sheriff Lindenschmidt of Waahteworker and attendant She was of a unBpr at ron in rhurch nirlors fol ,, kind and loving disposition and al Jt naw county wogted by Under WRESTLER IS HURT Elmer Deymond of Howell was injured in the wrestling match at G sgory last Friday His opponent, J lius Aschenbrenner gained the 1st fal in one minute by kicking and s gging, he took the second fall one xnlnite later on straight kicks Dey rrond claims he has only 8 months of experience Farmer Newton of Fowlerville has reed to meet Aschenbrenner a lowed by the Christmas program by shpi,ff Lorcn RaMett for drivjn the Sunday School, also the Sunday whjr unJep tJe influencctuor School Christmas Tree, ,, lemanded ajujtTlaTand pled , not guiltvThirmal was held Friday MRS BRACE HOISEL JjeftrreJustice Knapp of Howell and Tlased all day The six man jurv brou j ht in a verdict of guilty and JustMrs BracetfTsT52, died at Mc ice Knapp fined Lindenschmidt 50 ,Pherson Hospital, Howell, last Fri and costs Prosecutor Berriman repto convey his sincere Yuletide greet and aes day after a long illness She was resented the people and Atorney A ings ways keenly interested in administering to the comfort and happiness of those abcut her She will be sadly missed by many friends who had come to know and love her She is survived by a brother,Fred M Grieve, of Fowlerville, and a sispended on this venture and Mr P H Swarthout invites all his friends ter Mrs Ktkwme Shepard of Lit j to visit this scene, which is designed 1 cWitld, Michigan, and four nephews at the Congregational Church at MUSKRAT TRAPPING GOOD Pinckney on Sunday, December 11, by RevH E Maycroft of Saugatuck Funeral services were Conducted the daughter of Mr and Mrs Har J Sawyer and Martin J Lavan of The boys and others who engage in trapping are reaping a good harvest in this section this year, prin cipally in muskrats Rat hides are worth from 50c up and very plentiful Lucius Doyle, local buyer bought 2200 the first week the season opened Some have caught over 100 rata There is als0 a demand for care wees as Detroit buyers take all they can get for muskrat banquets A muskrat supper was served to the sportsmen of Pinckney Mosday night at the Caldwell restaurant Michigan, former pastor at Pinckney and also assisted by Rev R E Niemann, paator of the Methodist Epis copal Church of Howell Burial in the Pinckney cemetery CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this way of f ee for all anything goes wreetthanking all our friends and neigh ling match at Stockbridge January seventh MAYEA MURRAY Mr Chester F Murray, son of Mr d Mr Austin Murray of Pinck ny, and Miss Alice Marie Mayea, c ughr of Mr and Mrs Alexander Hayta of Detroit were united in jarriage Saturday evening at the ITuxray Jiojjae north of Pinckney in , tjmiW of immediate relatives IENfliiii Rev J M McLucas read frfAt oeremony The couple were Mit4br T and Mra Frank A ivirm t ViiL Mr and Mrs bors for their iany acts of kindness during the long illness and passing of our loved one M J Hoisel and daughters Mr and Mrs, H E Paulus Mr and Mrs G M Alien vey Paulus of Jackson and resided Brighton appeared on Lindenschmidt there previous to her marriage to M Jt Hoisel of Pinckney Following j GAMBLING VOTE her marriage she has lived on the Hoisel farm at Chubbs Corner The American Institute of Public ihat he would sue his opponent Pat OHrien for slander on account of charges the latter made against him in the campaign The suit never came offlt is high time that bluffing ceased and the truth or falsity of these legations were proved So far as we remember Henry Ford ia the only person who had nerve enough to follow up a suit of this kind The Chi cago Tribune once called htel an asarch ist He sued them for and won a verdict It w it was only 6c but the ea the Tribune were many timeR that is the suit was long drawn out T Roosevelt also made a Michigan ed tor who called him a drunkard in 1912 eat his words Sob sisters and yellow press atempted to stir up sympathy and revent the execution of Mrs Hahn X Cinncinatti last week She was onvicted in n clear cut case of killing several aged persons by poison for their propeity and insurance While we do not favor the death nenalty, the case of Mrs Hahn was premediated and coldblooded and we do not think she deserved any diffkerent treatment than any other per son convicted of such a crime simply because she was a woman WINDSHIELD WRECKERS Bay Port Every hunting season, several birds fly through several windshields Thats what happened to Warren Miller of Gagetown when he was driving to work one day and a pheasant crashed through the windshield He hadthe glass replacedand on the following day when he was i travelling oyer the same route, when at almost the same place in the road The funeral wa held Monday from most everything recently took one on St Marys Chuch at Pinckney, Rev Kambling It found that 29 per cent James Carolan officiating Burial was of the pe0pie engage in church and in St Marys cemetery Surviving ode lotteries such as keno and as are her husband, two daughters, Vir , buying raffle chances 21 per cent ginia and Mary, her parents, Mr and pa carjR for m0ney sweep stake Governor Fit2gerald has announced that he will not be in any hurry in filling the appointments and requested the men appointed by Gov Murphy to stay on the jobs until further notice Two years ago, he stated, he made a mistake by making his appointments immediately and on this account will leave the men appointed by Murphy in their positions indefinitely aBavasaaiaaHiBHBflpannste Judge Edward Jeffreys of Detroit Opinion which takes a test vote on a prominent Townsend Old Age PenMrs Harvey Paulus, a sister, Mrs Margaret Allen of Toledo and a neice MRS ELMIRA BLADES another pheasant repeated the per th Michigan State Sanitarium near formnnce MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriatfs licenses were issued last weekHarry Demode 82, Rose Center Mary Piereon, 20 Tyronne, Ernest Bain, 28, Howell, Ruth Barrett, 22, Howell Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and a daughter wart called to Coopersville Monday by the illness of har mother I CARD OF THANKS hTe Ladies Aid Society wish to thank all who helped to make the bazaar such a success Your kindness is greatly appreciated WHITE PHEASANT Ovid Another oddity of the hunting season was the shooting of a white pheasant by Welto Stlnson of Carland in Shiawasse county It had white wings, neck and head It was apparently a cross between a white Mr3 Elmira Blades, 21 died home in Dot , ,,, Howell last Thursday after an illness of several months there She is avr vivec1 by a son, her parents, Mr and Mrs Wayne Hennett of Pinckney, and severa1 rothers and sisters The fuuiral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Saturday aftmoon with Reverend J M Mc Lucas officiating Burial was in the Hamburg cemeterV CARD OF THANHS On behalf of the Livingston County ed Crosi wish to thank tho people of ttyis ection who contribut trckets were bought by 13 per cent of tjc people and 19 per cent of the people bet on elections Betting on football games, punch boards, and slot machines were not givenThese figures show that while gambling can sion advocate says that this group elected Gov Fitzgerald and that if Muiphy had endorsed their plan he would have been reelected The strength of the Townsendites has been a matter for conjecture for some time and there are no true figures on their number A year ago it was classed as a lost cause, yet this year in the elections it apparently had a revival of strengths , , t , Reverend Holapple and the other be curbed ,t cant be abolished as oW time dry leaderg now long as it is the nature of people to risk a little in the hope of getting much or back his judgement against ihat of his fellowmen What the law aims to prevent is the crooked game which is not a form of gambling but a foi of larceny MASONIC INSTALLATION leghorn rooster md p hen pheasant , ,J or vice versa iVlli Gardner, Putnam Chairman Livingston Lodge No 76 will install her newly elected officers on Saturday evening, December 17 The Masons, Stars their families and friends are invited to this ceremony Following the installation the Masonic Building Association will hold their annual meeting and election of officers Refreshments will be served and thsrewill be a 4aate ating the return of the old time saloon Their reasons is that there many times the number of beer dens and liquor dispensing places than there were saloon the wides pread employment of women and girls in them and the great increase of drinking We think, however, that they overlook the main cause of the present liquor, laws failure It ia the same cause that caused the banishment of the saloon in 1918, that Is too many licenses are antnhfd This blame can be laid at tn door of the different townships and efts the belief that the liquor tvt they get lowers their sua nsrVk zism ml Wi iistojv tynJcL Jtolaimitmk sJsiAfcii, Will HID fill IPO L , The Pinckitey Dispatch, Wednesday, Septrmbef 7, IMS t f WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON EW YORKPolicemen seem to 111 have more social security than almost anybody else, if they behave themselves, and yet about 70 of cL toem have comaceACOBM mated suicide in For Cope New York in the Deepondency last few years w Just why a policemans life is not a happy one was not made clear by Gilbert and Sullivan, but members of the New York force are out to find out and do something about it Their new and unique trouble clinic has been investigating and prescribing It lists eight reasons why policemen get in distress, and the list includes just eight brands of money trouble The news today is that the department clinic has official sanction and is opening headquarters in the old World buildtog Patrolman Joseph J Burkard of the traffic squad, an energetic, resourceful selfstarter, la the department to years, pioneers the new clinic, with the aid of a young patrolman who is a student of psychology at Columbia university Xhey brought in Dr Menas S Gregory, famous psychiatrist, and Dr Carmyn J Lombardo, also widely known as a specialist in mental disturbance The clinic already has handled 150 cases, some of them of extremely serious nature The clinic was established under the Patrolmens Benevolent associa tion, of which Mr laea firet Burkard was Tried Out elected president By Legion last year li is said to have been his original idea, suggested by similar work by the American Legion, of which Mr Burkard is a former New York county commander He has been a genial mixer in the department for many years, vice president of the glee club and long active in the affairs of the P B A A friend of this writer, gathering material for a book on New York, quoted to a young police lieutenant Inspector Williams remark that There is more law on the end of a policemans nightstick than there is in a decision of the Supreme court Thats bonk, and it always was, said the lieutenant College men are Joining both the police and fire departments J Edgar Hoover, and others, are helping to bring about a new conception of a policeman The flatfoot era is ending And then, said my friend, the lieutenant disclosed that he was a college graduate and engaged in an informal discussion of psychiatric training and methods in connection with police work Would the cops have made their own psychological clinic in Inspector Williams day PHE late Texas Gdinan gave y George Raft a pair of goldplated garters They brought him luck and he still wears them The sleek, sloweyed young Italian, alumnus of New Yorks Hells Kitchen, has taken success in his easy dancing stridehes an exhooferbut, like other moving picture stars, hes beginning to look a gifthorse in the mouth He doesnt like his role in Paramounts St Louis Blues, and the company suspends him It is one more instance of increasing esthetic sensitivity in movieland In and around Hells Kitchen, he was a professional lightweight boxer, winning 25 fights, kayoed seven times He was an outfielder for the Springfield Mass minor league team for two seasons He did well enough, but H was a sideline of impromptu hoofing and spoofing which paced him into the night dubs and the big Broadway shows He achieved a sinister, reptilian suggestion in his dancing which made him known fraternally up and down Broadway as The Old Blackanake He was just looking on at the Brown Derby in Hollywood when a prowling director seised him as a type and ruthlessly sloughed him Into fame and fortune His 1037 earnings report was 1203,666, topped only by Cooper and Baxter, among the male stars Ha owns 45 suits cf clothes and a piece of Henry Armstrong finjaJraeV Mght Colored Paints Good lightoolored outside paints aostaia white land, often mixed with jnaBtf quantities of other pig nathfc Colored pigments are added ft the white to product tinted paints, without the white to pro dark paints It is generally that the dark paints give JgfeT fcder the sam and oiposure conditions Tax Cainan Cave George Gold Carters Presidents Supporters Catch Brunt of Opposition Criticism Roosevelt Personally Under Direct Fire of Enemies Only Twice Interference in State Primaries Now Subject of Bitter Controversy Prestige Will Be Hurt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bid, Washington D C WASHINGTONIt has been a matterxof frequent reference among observers how President Roosevelts supporters or subordinates, or spokesmen for him, have caught the brunt of opposition criticism Mr Roosevelt personally has been under the direct fire of his enemies on only two occasions He played his political cards so that, when some plan blew up, it was some subordinate or supporter whose neck was found out too far The President, of course, found himself as the target when he proposed packing the Supreme court with six additional justices of his own choosing and when he sought reorganization of the government, but, generally speaking, the Roosevelt prestige has avoided damage, until now Which brings us to the bitter controversy over presidential in terference in state primaries and the second stageMr Roosevelfs declaration that it was a viola tion of public morality for Re publicans to enter a Democratic primary This controversy is the most heated and has the broad est implications of any of the three in which the storm centered about Mr Roosevelts own head It is likely to be the most farreaching in its result The Roosevelt prestige is bound to be damaged whether he wins or loses when the score finally is totaled ana as far as can be seen now he will not be able to avoid it I remember having written, when the President made his crosscoun try trip in the dual capacity of President and head of the Democratic party, that it appeared difficult to disassociate the two capacities I predicted at that time, two months ago, that there were germs of trouble in such an attempt It was not long before the germs were growing Mr Roosevelts pat on the back for Senator Bulkley of Ohio, and his bold command to the Democratic voters of Kentucky to send Sen Dear Alben Barkley back to the senate brought a shower qf ripe verbal eggs onto the head of either the President or the head of the Democratic party I did not know which personality was naming the favorite Democratic candidate in the primaries then, nor do I yet know From all of the information from those states since, I gather that the voters in the primaries did not know whether they were voting to sup port the President of the United States or the head of the Democratic party Pat on Back for McAdoo, Face Slap for OConnor Then, on to the Middle West and the Far West, the pat on the back for Senator McAdoo, who has opposition for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California and, next, in Georgia where Mr Roosevelt uttered the now famous God bless, you, Walterbut youre no liberal to Senator George, to be followed by a direct endorsement of Lawrence Camp for the senatorial nomination against Mr George Later, Mr Roosevelt gave a vicious political slap in the face to Rep John OConnor, in New York, and attacked Senator Tydings in Maryland by saying that Representative Davey Lewis ought to have the Democratic nomination In addition to these direct interferences in state primaries, Mr Roosevelts subordinatesmen like Relief Administrator Hopkins and Secretary Ickeshorned into primaries in Iowa, Oregon, Idaho and elsewhere They were well licked in Iowa and Idaho, and it was the re sult in the latter state that has brought up the second stage of the controversy Idahos Senator Pope used to say that if any constituent wanted to know his position on a given ques tion, it was necessary only to inquire whether the President was for or against it Apparently, the vot ers in Idaho did not like that they preferred a senator to vote their views rather than one who consistently voted the Presidents view Anyway, they nominated Represent ative Clark, in their Democratic primary He had something in excess of 3,500 more votes than Mr Pope The licking administered to Senator Pope did not taste well to the President or the coterie of New Deal advisors Senator Pope obviously did not like it either, and he did the childish thing of emitting a loud and noxious squawk that the nomination was takes from him by Republicans He said they went into the Democratic primary and gave Representative Clark their votes in sufficient number to override the will of a majority of the Democrats in the state Senator Pope went to Hyde Park, N Y, to weep out his story on the shoulders of Mr Roosevelt, but it has not bees made clear whether it was the shoulders of the President of the United States of of the head of the Democratic party Anyway, there was weeping at Hyde Park, Takes Important Second Step in Controversy And after that meeting and when the tears were wiped away so there would be no sniffling, Bar Roosevelt took the important second step in the controversy He denounced the Republicans as having violated pub lic morals by voting for Mr Clark in a Democratic primary, although if the ballots were secret as the law requires I have been unable to fig ure out how either Mr Roosevelt or Mr Pope know that it was the Republicans and not the Democrats who brought about Mr Popes defeat Anyway, Mr Roosevelteither as President of the United, States or as head of the Democratic partycondemned such terrible things as Republican votes in a Democratic primary Such a course of action, the President or the head of the Democratic party said, constituted an attempt to destroy the direct primary system It apparently did not matter to the President or the head of the Democratic party that Mr Clark had campaigned as a Democrat while Senator Pope was sounding off as a 100 per cent New Dealer I have been wondering, since the Hyde Park condemnation of the Re publicans, how Mr Roosevelts position in the two phases of his course can be reconciled It never has seemed to me to be so terrible for the President or the head of the Democratic party or the head of the Republican party if the Presi dent be a Republican to state his views about candidates Probably, the presidential office ought not to be used that way, but I can not get so excited about it as some writers and some newspapers and some politicians have done I am inclined to regard such action as the purest of politics and politics is a game and the voters have to recognize that it is a game There has been a lot of meaningless gushing going on about Mr Roosevelts course that just fails to impress me at all But, on the other hand, there is an old, old quotation Consistency, thou art a jewel In remembering and applying that thought, it appears to me that Mr Roosevelt has gone off the deep end of the pool without an inflated rubber tube for an arm rest Indeed, isnt it a rather silly thing, an utterly stupid piece of business, to claim the right to interfere on his own part and tell the common, ordinary garden variety of voter that he can not take a position because he once played on the other team Is Roosevelts Forgettery Working Well These Days Further, I am wondering whether Mr Roosevelts forgettery works so well that he fails to recall his ap peal in 1932 and again in 1936 for Republicans to follow him, elect him as the savior of the country It seems to me if it is sauce for the goose, the old gander can eat the same food Further, there is a bit of logic about the whole thing that ought to be examined Take the state of Georgia, for example, where the Democratic nomination means elec tion A Republican in Georgia would be sunk without a trace, as far as selection of someone to represent him in congress is concerned, if he wanted to have his real choice recorded His only course, if he pre ferred one Democratic candidate to another, would be to enter the Democratic primary and vote for one of those candidates Assume that the Republican voter lives in Idaho If that voter felt that neither of the candidates for the Republican nomination for the senate measured up to his ideas, why should he not be allowed to vote in the Democratic primary in order to express his preference It might well be that a Republican voter in Idaho would feel that the Democratic nominee had a better chance of being elected in November than did the Republican nominee If he felt that way, it appears to me that he would be showing good sense, common horse sense to express his preference on that side of the fence I believe Mr Roosevelts record would look very much better at this point if he had extended his congratulations to Representative Clark in Idaho, and promised him the support of the Democratic national committee is the forthcoming election, as was done by National Democratic Chair man Farley Surer, that would have been sportsmanship and the attitude of a good loser It may be, howeverand this it as implication from the indications of the daythat Mr Roosevelt it trying deliberately to force a re alignment of voters throughout the country He may be seeking to drive radicals into his campis case of a third term urgeand the conserv atives into another camp WHAT to EAT and WHY mmmmmmmwssmmsWSMwmmmmmm a 4jouAton fOudiiinumetatA tAe Nutritious Values of the BANANA Explains Row Our Most Satisfying Food Fruit Helps to Maintain Health at All Ages, By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS S Bart SMS Street New York City B EFORE the discovery of the vitamins and before we knew as much regarding the bodys mineral requirements, interest in food was centered around proteins, carbohydrates and fats Fruits which in general supply little protein and fat, and widely varying amounts of carbohydrates, received scant consideration as a source of essential nutrients But with our steadily in creasing y knowledge of vita mins and of the importance to the body of a long list of es sential mineral elements, fruits have assumed a commanding place in nutrition And those who follow the primary rule of a well balanced diet and serve fruit twice daily have been rewarded with increased health and vigor In addition to their minerals and vitamins, fruits are valued be cause of their bulk or cellulose which helps to insure regu lar health habits The Moat Economical Fruit Many homemakers consider that fruits as a class are among the more expensive items included in the food budget But that statement is far too gen eral and indicates a lack of information concerning the comparative nutri tive values of the different kinds of fruit For example, it has been said of the delicious and economical banana, that it gives more nutritive as well as money aloe than almost any other food Fruits, in general, are frequently divided into two classes they sre known as flavor fruits when they contain 80 per cent or more of water and as food fruits when the water content is less than 80 per cent Bananas are a food fruit of the first order Ripe bananas are rich in carbo hydrates and furnish the body with splendid energy values, with a minimum tax on the digestive system Double Fuel Value When fully ripened, this fruit provides quick energy because a certain amount of its sugars are almost immediately absorbed by the body On the other hand, several hours must elapse before the remaining sugars are completely assimilated Thus, eating bananas provides a continuous supply of energy for a considerable period They not only help to promote rapid recovery from fatigue but also furnish a continuing supply of energy which keeps one from becoming hungry again too soon after a meal The edible portion of one averagesized banana weighs about 3 ounces and provides 100 calories It takes almost the same weight of white potato to yield the same number of calories Bananas a Protective Food Bananas take an important position among the protective foods, because they are a good source of four vitamins, A, B, C and G, and contain a total of 11 minerals They leave an alkalineash following digestion Fully ripened bananas are easily digested and are mildly laxative Valuable la Childs Diet Bananas deserve a prominent place in the childs diet from infancy to maturity Some baby specialists prescribe mashed and strained ripe bananas as one of rrf Jf5 wit SMWSS 13 ESSS ecdl gjoiito Moatr its the first solid foods to be introduced in the infants diet The ripe banana is considered to be especially valuable at the time when sugar is withdrawn from the formula and the baby is given whole milk for the first time The calories in the bananas take the place of the calories previously received from the sugar, and thus weight gains are steadily main tained Help Children Gain Weight Because of their high calorie value, etas their content of minerals and vitamins, bananas may well be used regularly throughout childhood Bananas and milk make an exceUent food combination because the milk supplements the fruit with protein, tat, minerals and vitamins This combination is often used as a supplementary lunch for underweight children, and carefully conducted studies have indicated its usefulness in helping youngsters to gain weight Almost all children like the taste of bananas and they do not seem to tire of this bland and pleasing fruit And though the banana is regarded as a solid food, it can, if desired, be mashed and whipped into liquid form and combined with milk to make a healthful and nourishing beverage Ideal lot the Elderly If elderly individuals are to mslntain top health, fruits should be given a prominent place In their diet Bat many fruits are avoided by individuals past middle age, either because their acid taste is displeasing or because they present difficulties In mastication Ripe bananas, however, practically melt in the month Be Ing easily digested, they are a fortunate choice for elderly per sons, providing necessary energy Spoils Your Looks Impairs Efficiency And it nay seriously enact your health If you are over 30, and weigh ffil0 CDeUa Cue feQfttacaX RPftfatftC SOf VOtteT hdght at the age of 30 the chances ate that you would hencfit greatly by a j9nJ ptoexaoi of fftfgW tsductton You ate invited to writs to G Houston Ooudias for his scientific Reducing Bulletin, whkh outlines the safe, certain and comfortable, tnethod of weight reduction by ceaattng calories It incudes balanced reducing Tf t aw4 a chart showing the caloric value of all the commonly used foods WttK ft, yea con eadty compute the caloric valm of every meal yet est rJust write to CHpuston Ooudie,6 East 39th St, NewTorkCttTa post card will do made for the Reducing Bulletin values with a minimum of digestive effort Moat Versatile Fruit Bananas are always in season and are usually most inexpensive It is desirable, of course, that only fully ripened bananas be eaten raw That is because their constituents vary with the degree of ripeness Bananas are picked when they are green and hard, and the car bohydrate content is almost en tirely starch As they ripen, the starch is converted into easily digested sugars In fully ripened bananasthose in which brown flecks appear on the yellow skinsthe starch has almost entirely disappeared and the flavor has been developed to its highest point The allyellow banana is also ripe enough for eating and it is likewise firm enough for cooking Partially ripe bananasthose which are yellow with a green tipmay be cooked and served as a vegetable or as dessert Considering their availability ease of digestion, high food valve and economy, bananas deserve to be classed as one of the staple foods In every wen planned dietary Questions Answered Mrs G R McKWhen peas and beans cause discomfort, owing to their tendency to form gas, they can frequently be eaten without distress in pureed form Miss M L ABoth sweet and white potatoes contain vitamins A, B and C but sweet potatoes are a much better source of vitamin A than white potatoes WNUC Houston Qoudiie138tt HOWto SEW RUT A LETTER comes telling the story of mats a clever girl designed for her dressing table The problem was to make them to fit spaces of unusual size Her room color scheme was blue and white and a design of white embroidered snow crystals on cool blue linen was what she wanted pAAVMS A AROUND W ACOtW STEP 3 BACKSTlTCMgD tfQp Here is the way she achieved a charming result The linen was cut the desiredL size and narrow hems creased with a warm iron The hems were then backstitched in white from the right side with three strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery cotton She wanted the ar rangement of the snow crystals to be helterskelterjust as they would fall so she took a handful of coins and tossed them onto the linen She drew around each coin where it fell Still using three strands of the white cotton she took four stitches across the marked circle and then brought the needle out in the center, as shown here in step 2, reedy to take a tiny stitch to bind the For Our Children Let us do the most we can to make the home a place where the children shall grow helpfuL natural, happier, toward the noblest manhood and womanhood Lotus remember that it is the little thing that make up thi etntos phere Thekindword to thechfid, the little fault finding, fee ltttlfr naggingit is Just theea little fttir things that make the comfort or discomfort of the home long stitches together The crystals were embroidered over the long stitches, the larger ones being more elaborate than the smaller as illustrated here The stitch used is shown in step 3 Ninety other embroidery stitches are pic tured in my Sewing Book No 2 Also dozens of things you can make in your spare time to use or to sell Order your copy today and be among the thousands of women who are finding this book useful Enclose 25 cents and ask for Book 2 Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 A Sera BSfc tf fir viS fr t f mmA ,, w X mmA V , Wednesday De 14 1938 at OfcrlfttittM Operetta Bell9 Wltli fcas t o 175 Wed, Dec 21 at Pinckney High School Gymn By the Pnpih of the Grades Directed by Mrs, Iva Meyer Dance, Prills, Songs Admission IOC STANDARD SERVICE DONTLETIT FREEZ WE HAVE PRESTONE AND ANTIFREEZE IF IT WONT START WE HAVE BATTER1E S AND SERVICE IF YOU NEED A FAN B ELTRADIATOR HOSE OR SPARK PLUG STOP AT Nat Doorcheck Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr CeBurfriMR Dept Notes Director P J Hoftnaa of the dept announces that Jan 22 ia the dead line for consumption of vension and all venaion must be eaten or disposed of by that date This also applies to canned venison and bea meat V Nearly 20,000 bluegills were planted in Michigan waters this yearThis is an all time record A new geology map showing the location of oil wells in VanBuren county is being released by this dept There are 6,000 inland lakes in Michigan At the auction of oil and gas leases last week40 acres in Clare coun ty were sold to the Talbot Oil Co, of Bay Cfty for 22,000 95,000 acres of widcat land sold for 80c an acre 175 pelts of animals were sold by the dept last Friday, They included predatory animals and confiscated fur There were 125 coyottes, 18 rauskrats, 8 raccoon, 3 otter and 21 beaver Use of lights and dogs in hunting deer, was outlawed in Michigan in 18 The first bag limit on deer was set at five in 1895 with no restrict ton as to sex Making trout spawn earlier with the use of artifical lights is being experimented with in hatcheriesThis will give a longer growing season Mink farms increased this year, 125 being licensed this year Muskrut farms declined from 23 last yeamo j 9 this year Beaver and raccorv farms also declined The fees are 5 for the first 40 acres enclosed and S2 50 for the additional 40s Also i for the first 200 animals and 2 50 for each additional 200 Him a New Shi For Christmas Big Turkey Feather St Josephs Hall Dexter Friday, Dec 16,1938 as Playtfor lo , All Turkeys f PROFESSIONAL CORNER TW Ncbcy Sanitarmm KAY M DUFFY M D Platfcney MSeeigaa Oflke Hew grtft to 4i00 P M 7t0 t 960 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKtft residential impeflp art H City Prefer to Frontage a Speeiatty I DrtkRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST MH N Michigan Phones 220 Bet 123J by appointment Hewell, Michigan C M TH1BAULT Carpenter end BttUde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 I JAY P SWEENEY Attorney t Law BeweO, IfiaUtae Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick 4 ft ILUL m PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER r HAtm J LAVAN Attafej at Law II Bright CU3 RISSMAN JnlHSATsHC a uJtme DON W VANWINKLE Ofice over first State Savinjs Bank HowoIL Michigan LERLAVEY GENERAL UfflgRANCE rtoe Pusekooy, Mieaiae As noted last vveek, we are havin no business and social meeting this Wednesday, the regular time for our December meeting, and the annual election of officers takes place here after in the second week in January At a very short business session on Sunday, the subject of the Missionary appnrtinasnen U efecusaed a Mfcject dea h Marl iof our Phfatheae We will he standing back te Benevolence Treeeartr in her Gsirj to loward th lat jf our quota for this year promptly, as usual The S S hour was shortened,due to the funeral services for a former member and earnest worker in our church and its organizations Mrs Grace Crofoot left a memory that will endure in the hearts of her multitude of friends, who loved her for her wonderful personality and for her deep spiritual character that was a power for good to all with whom she came in contact The Philatheas join all other friends in spympathy to those who are left t0 mourn Other homes in the community have recently saddened and we extend our sincere sympathy Also our congratulations to the family of our clasB member Mrs Murray, in whose home a wedding was solemnized on Saturday The Philatheas, with the rest of our church group were glad on Suday morning to greet a former pas tor, Rev H E Maycroft of Saugatuck, guests of preacher and Miss Phyllis Ruth MaycoeTc who assisted in the choir On December 18, Christs New Commandment will be our subject, and we hope for a banner attendan ce Study passages in Matthew ard John It was a source of inspiration to see so many uniting with the church or submitting to the rite of baptism on Sunday morning We hofpe for continued growth numerically and spiritually tor our church during the coming days 0 JftOTRSef VYEARt GO I Married a the home of Mr and I Mrs S E Swarthout, on Saturday, August 8th, their daughter, Sadie E jto Mr Floria Moran of Grand Rapids Rev L W Ostrander officiatingThe couple were attended by Miss Feme iS M Latest Style Neat and Perfect Fitting Priced at 165 00 350 Large Assortment 4 v Chas P Adams Son Howell, Michigan Hendee and Larue Moran A two cour3v dinner was served to about 20 guests The couple will reside at Grand Kapids where the prcom is employed by a plumbing firm CATTLE FEEDERS Here is another question The annuo cattle feeders day will be held at the Michigan State ColItge on Friday, December 10th at 1000 oclock A program has been Guy T c is moving his hous arranged by the Cattle Feeders Asshold goods to Jackson He has remed ociation that should be of interest to which to check yourdrivTng lSw5 his house here to Supt J P Doylo all people interested in this project, j ghould a car which is following ai Edith Irene Gallup, daughter of One of the objectives of the meeting , Qther at 35 mj,es an hur leave mol Mr and Mrs Met Gallup, dieJ at will be to adopt the bylaws and furjgpace betwecn this car and the on the age of six weeks Thursday, ther perfect the organization ,ahead thfln ,he wou,d jf thfi rftte Rev G W Mylne of EagenviHe, A tour of the experimental barns gpeed of both carg were 2Q m,le8 Canada is visiting friends here will be conducted by Professor Bran hour Lillian Glenn entertained the fol aman Thi meeting has been called m UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Boat Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWfeLL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAM rlARMON Prep 113 N Miehitaa PIMM 101 WANTED DEAD STOCK 4 4tarMt, Cows, Hogs audi I Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Hewell 486 mjmM lowing on the occasion of her birthday Friday,, Beatrice Hinckley, Cordelia Dinkel, Beulah Martin, Dolores Richardson, Walter Cook, Ambrose Murphy, and Harry Jackson Born to Pearl Smith and wife on Thursday, a son Born to Wm Nash and wife on the 10th, a daughter by President Reese Van Vranken He extends a cordial invitation to all to attend What is your answer What do, you do Here is the correct answer Yes A car traveling 20 miles nj I hour can be stopped in approximate so,LS jly 39 feet 2 wheel brakes pr f Top dressing wheat and rye withjfeet 4w heel brakes A ffidea manure fresh from the stables is toan hour e stopping M J Reason is the owner of a an 0f the fallseeded grains will be new Ford touring car top dreg8ed and all crop land on the fiui Maggie Darrow of New vork ftrm treated with manure at least s visiting friends here e encouraged The rate of applicat j 120 feet 2 wheel brake and Iion ghould be thin enough so that feet 4 wheel brakes These will vary with drivers, cart, and conditions of the roads, but the remains that a car traveling 95 once in four years Although manure 8 hour cannot be stopped as qu lacla essential balance and is ovjnt 4nvling 20 miles an heeJv But the threat is not from mon jn phosphate, there re as many conwquently, more space should v rters from Mars, but from tiny in pounds of plant food in one ton of ,fft caw when they ale isible spores, able to float through ventre manure as arc contained m velin ft fJeateriflrte viSieV ace and to live for years at absol the average 125 pound bag of com r ute sero, points out Dr B E Free, nmcU fertiliaer Perhaps them the NOVEMBER STRAWS ninent scientist, in an article in The American Weekly, the great weekly magstbte, with the Jsen e4 Xke DetreH 1 j follow n WglUHw ,SE3gS iim0vXLa L WA, rA Bt J V, HOWELL THEATRE 1 ThPfackaDbtchWefaeaay D, J4 1038 BOB BURNS In THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER, Wit FAY BAINTER JOHN BEAL IRVING S COBB, JEAN PARKER, LYLE TALBOT DICK MOORE Snort Subjects Newt sr Sat, DM 17 DOUBLE BILL BUCK JONES in The Stranger Iroto Arizona with JKWKTHY FAY, HANK MANN Pctpeye, Cartoon Mat 2 P M 10c 20c THEY FELL IN LOVE FOUR AT A TIME ERROL FLYNN OUV1A DoHAVILLAND ROSALIND RUSSELL fouriaCrowd Ion TtM Dec 18 19 20 SHIRLEY in MM Sun 2 P M Coat TEMPLE kf t ,V m V Me V I y v m i lust Around the Corner With CHARLES FARRELL JOAN DAVIS, AMARDA DUFF BERT LAHR, BILL ROBINSON Comedy Car loon Vaudeville Act New WedDee 21 2 FEATURES 2 FAMILY NIGHT ALL ADULTS lie flights to Fame Girls on Probation with CHARLES FARRELL JfACQUILINE WELLS JASON ROBARDS With RONALD REAGAN JANE BRYAN SHEILA BROMLEY ComingrTeilth Ave Kid 4AnfeU with Dirty Facet Submarine Patrol Touchdown Army1 Man with Win t Lottie FarteD attended the funeral t of Mrs Crofoot at Pinckney 8unday afternoon My and Kn C A BUpet of Ok erooe spent Sunday with her sister Lottie Farrell and attended the funaval of Mm Owfoot Born to Mr and Mrs Lyle Bowdish Friday, Dec 9th, a daughter, , Several from here attended the basketball game at Pinckney Friday evening Mr and Mrs W Huston were the week end guests of Mrs Flora Gallup I Mrs F M Bowdish is working in j Ann Arbor George Fraaier has returned from a visit with his daughter the past 3 WWWWWWWWWAMflWVV AWW Carl Bollinger is driving a new Buick Clyde Thomas was home over the week end Mrs Harold Ludtke and Mrs Guy Kuhn and daughters were Jackson Visitors Saturday Mrs Lawrence Owens was visitinj in Lansing Saturday Mrs A Parkex and children of Howell were week end visitors of her parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Lakeland GRAN 1TEVV ARE ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS j STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLE TEEPLE HARDWARE Rowe Memorial Hospital Stockbridge Tuesday Mr and Mrs F E Gauss called Friday on Mr Jairs Walker at the McPherson Hospital in Howell While Mr and Mrs A St Holmes were attending the fish supper, Dale installed a beautiful electric radio in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary The Friendly Bible Class met on Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes for dinner 23 members were present to a wonderful event After the dinner, the meeting was opened by the president, Prank A Mrs Harry Lee entertained at a shower Saturday afternoon in honor of her neice, Mrs Charles Updyke of Lansing, a recent bride Guests were present from Lansing, HowellPinck nej Eaton Rapids, Hamburg, Ann Arbor and Lakeland Mrs Updyfce received many lovely gifts Mr and Mrs Addison Colhim entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr and Mrs Ray Newconib of Howell and Mr and Mrs W J VanGluck of this place Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Iva Mower of Ann Arbor were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Mrs S Jones who has been spending some time with her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Willard A Hombam at Riverside has returned to her home at Warren, Ohio Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Nelson Imus spent Friday in Howell Mr and Mrs Kenneth Foote have moved to Ann Arbor to their new home Mrs Sarah Case who has been living in the 1 Shipley house has moved in with her son, Milo Case Plainfieid SCHOOL NOTES The schedule follows December 16th Dexter, Here December 20th, Webberville There January 6th, New Hudson, Here January 10, Dexter, There January 13, Brighton, There January 20, Fowlcrville, Here January 27,, Manchester, Here FeUuiuy 8, Rrghton, Here rVbrwary 10, Webberville Here February 14, New Hudson, There February 17, Manchester There February 24, Open The Girls Schedule December 9, Stockbridge, Here December 20, Webberville, There January 20, Fowlerville, Here January 27, Manchester Here February 1C, Webberville, Here February 17, Manchester, There i Mr Frank Noyce had the misfortune to lose a Gurnsey sow that was giving milk last Thursday Mr and Mrs Bert Norton are building a large chicken, coop on theii chicken farm, Mr E J Kinsey installed a stoker and Mr C E, Topping is having a fruit cellar built into his house The Plainfieid choir will meet on Fiiday afternoon with Mrs Florence Dutton for practice Mrs Florence Dutton attended a funeral fo Mrs Harry Maycocft on Wednesday afternoon with Reverend ifJE Ine and Mts D W Ryan I tJLSS held ffW Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kellogg iTJ of Fenton called Sunday on Mr and th teacher MrC E Sweet Mrs Orla Jacobs gf 2 1 Mr and Mrs Will Daker of Will IJJ d J HoIn iamston were Sunday guests of Mr j mucmf owl Pon from the W Mrs F E Gauss, ClaM in honor of thr 40 wedding M and L tfenry LUtywhite veraary The rest of the timf weiTtoday guests of Their son, Mr J toWf reading from MS Floyd Lillywhite and fam album about their wedding and Mm D W Ryur TLn mh Wlddto in Chapmans funeral at ra been assisting Rev 1, epedaJ jfltttagt t his d 4ir were Wdraet Gmm Mrs Frances Rockwell and John spoilt Sunday with George Roekhetd mi family near Leslie ft Wm Boeeof Ann SAFE in One Basket The old maxim about not putting all your eggs in one basket still holds true for eggs But when you want protection for your insurance policies bonds, notes, jewelry and other valuables you look for one basket A safe deposit box in our vaults offers the protection, convenience and privacy that you want, It costs only a few cents a week Come in and see the modern safeguards we provide for your valuables FKST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL ral Depeoit I 44 f White Coffee Lb 4SJB 0 At 1 Quaker or Mothers Oats Lge Pkg Richie NONESUCH Mincemeat pkgs 21cLbt PILLSBURY Flour Pure Cane Sugar LZ FANCY PINK Salmon Tall Can loe BARTLETT Pears No21 Can 13c 1 DEL MONTE Whole Hemel CORN Caai HAND PICKED IOCS Lbt Pet Milk 4 Tall Cans Dill FANCY Qt Jar ickles H2c3 FANCY TOMAT Catsup Bottles Oxydo or Chipso 2 Lge Fkg LOTUS OR ACME BREAD FLOUR 24 Yl ak Lb 69C DfiL MONTE SOCKEYE GROSSE POINTE Red Salmon SEEDLESS Raisins 2 LB PKGS 4 LB PKG CAROLENE RICHWHlP FILLED MILK 15c Tall 2oeCat Pkg Wheaties Breakfast of Champions lo c4 OLD DUTCH Cans tic MEATS Pure Lard S c Sliced Baconi 10cCarrotst Pork Steak U17 PRODUCE Gldn Rtpa Banana 4 Lb, So Salt Pork OLEO uIOeTanger Seetf less Teas 7 Grai 9c0raigesfSy Hv Dec16 Cash Specials S4tt 17 Phone yjvr rrAIjMawrig llaijfa8aafppwf rK f,VS,WiStr Dispatch Wednesday Dee 14 193 Sjfe , I I j ,yi Christmas Time at STORE Tbe Piccknej Dispatch twmttu at th ortoll 4 at ftncknty, Mich, M ttaowd Clint Matter febttriptioo 126 yea a Aslvncra MUL CUELETT PLBUnt Do your Christmas Shopping at our Store Wo Carry a Pull Lino of presents for the Whole Family MENS HOSIERY Fancy Cotton, pr 10e20c Plain A Fncy Silk fScMt Boys Golf Sock 20c2Sc Abo a fair line of wool, silk saty wool, all colors, patterns sand designs LADIES HOSIERY on, Sik Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible of all kinds Priced 15c 25c SILK SCARFS FOR MEN LADYS SILK SCARFS 29c to 100 25c to 50c TIES A Fall Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties at i Prices That Will Surp you fcMAJ JTjAri Hats Caps Toques and x3BFj BbaAer Helmets Glores and Mittens All at Reason able SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man with Too Many Shirts See Our New Pattern in Both Plain and Fancy GGESTIONS SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present BUY HER A Neckscarf Fancy Collar Parse Slippers Garter Set Lingerie Silk Dance Set All Very Suitable for a Lovely Christmas Gift FOR BABY Dresses Booties Hose Bib Blanket Bands Set Rattles Shawls Etc RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS WOMENS BOYS AND GIRLS LB NO t Dairy Batter 27c Chocolate Drops 10c California Naval Oranges ooz25c Cape Cod Cranberries 17 c Armours Star Lard iff 19c 19c 15c 19c LB Pt Milk SCAMS Lg Size Fancy Prunes a Nw Crop Navy Beans a AMMT Pimento Brick Ghaaaa 21b 55C 25c 47c 19c 13c 21c Lb Coeoannt Cookies SUGAR, Cane tofhe Fany Blue Rose Rice 4 u Crackers, SunRay l Red Salmon PKC Lge CAN Sanborn Coffee Seal Braad 23c M0J 3 c Boxes Fancy Seedless l LB, PKG ws itjm m , iiS Donalt Sigler of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Laur Sigler was in Howell on business Saturday Mias Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Myron Ely and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests oi M ana Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Edith Tceple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Robert Tasch and Carl Shier of HiLand Lake are working at the Pinckney Die Set factory Mrs Edna Spears, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan attended the DetiJunior Live Ftoe1 Show Thursday George ureiner of Detroit spent I the week end at the reiner farm here Hi, arid irs D btackable and family of near Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J D Stackable, jr Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr md Mrs Albert Frost The Masses Beniardine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalanuizoo spent I the week end with Mr ana Mrs C, H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and family were Sunday even in dinner guests of Mr arc Mrs Dan Drive near Dexter Clyde Sibley, editor ofthe Stockbridge BriefSun and daughters attended the StockbriduePincknvy bas ket ball games at the Pincknev gynui Friday night Walter Pillon who has been making his home with Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin for some time ha vA to his home in Sudbury, Ontario, to engage in the painting and decorating business Mr and Mrs S H Carr had a Sunday guests, Miss Dorothy Carr, and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Eaton Rapids, Robert Ackley and wife of Howell A card received from Norunn Reason announces that he and his wife are now touting the southland They called on Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Gulf port, Miss, Met Chalk r at Lockhart, Florida and Fred Tnke, Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton and Mr and Mrs Herbert Shoenhals at Lakeland, Florida They will visit at New Orleans next Only 10 To Shop Before Xm wli Come and Look Our Stock Over It Is Complete We Have a Complete Assortment of Presents and Toy for Children Everything for Men and Ladies GILBERTS Box Chootltei Xmai Cards 1c to 10 Kennedy s Drug Store Tamo Martin spent the week end ,itii relatives n Flint Reverendand Mrs John McLucas wore in Detroit or business Tuesday Reverend John McLucas attended a M K District Conference at Howell Monday Dr and Mrsg R J Sigler visited ier daughter and husband in Kulanazoo over the week end Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter and family expect to move from the Casper Sykes house to the house of t e Dr f L, Siirler this week IhetifT and Mrs Kennedy enterained Ins parents, Mr and Mrs Pat y Kennedy at Howell for dinner one lay last week in honor of the Ktters Mh birthday , Mi nd Mrs R H Tceple of Bri hton spent Friday evenii i with Mrs Richards and Miss Blanche A t ma aIn We are informed that Mrs Gene iikei rrfiv ol vevd that Mrs Fran kic Ieland who stiding the win at Miildlevillr with her sister is H wilh pneumonia r and Mrs Lawrence Stackablo ind oi I rk Kvlwaid and Davir wci ffk end t,t I of Mr and Mi J T Sfickohlp sr The Aneit, ias Co of Ann Arbor vh0 rerently acquired the Michigam nv oil st it ion on Main St next to ih community hall have started to ,t it in shape to operate Miss Janice Carr is spending tb week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Myron Ely el Arbor spend Sunday with Kf Mrs M E Darrow Robert Martin and Earl Berquist visited friends in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs A U Murphy and son, Diik, of Jackson spent the end of the week with Ijrs W rt Murphy Mrs Constance Darrow Joomii of Detroit had several of her drawing page of the Detroit News last week published on the womans Gerald Reason is repairtaf house on Putnam St he bought of Mrs Mae Raae of more Lake He will move into It rent his home on Main St Vijam Kennedy who has working the Johnson farm owaei Dwight Wegener, for seveial y haa left there and moved his stock and tools to the Harold Swarthout place in Pinckney Mr and Mrs C J TeepU had m , Sunday callers, Mrs, Rosa Ifeeei ef Reardon and Mr Taylor of Seattle Wash, Mr and Mrs Peterson ef Fannington 1 rMr and Mrs Clarence Stackable, are spending a couple of weeks at Frankfort visiting Mr and Mrs Rob ert Stackable and helping to care for a new grandson, born to the latter one day last week L THE ANSWER TO YOUR GIFT PROBLEM m 4W COOKER Combination Christmas Package thM are 11 wIlknown, quality makat oi appll aaeai, packad in an attraotiva Chrittmaa flit box If purohaaad separataly, thay would cost much mora This apaoial combination olfar maans a vary worth while laving WCtMC WAmemoN CoatUUowtfl Iroa, fttr ry I, ad toil kt, pack ad io Cbiittma Oljt Another Combination Christmas Package aw CXJECIftid BYMMNT STORES, HARDWARE STOtIS, f 1 jip f aSm w , IT Mr W W fl3 irr frnBEyiy jy ZiirTilFffpffrTTBBWojnTwBjMB , wM , V,JHiPft3 vfyrW , J ipvV fFvti Mr and Mrs J teetaersmlth and family are moving to Dexten Mrs Berkley laham and Mrs Gene Dinkel were is Ann Arbor Friday, Mrs Villa Richards and Miss B Martin were in Ann Arbor Monday TfoPinckyDintafa Wdnd P 14 1838 Mrs Louis Coyle entertained the 4H Sewing Club Saturday afternoon Ben White and wife spent Thursday with VJL and Mrs, Nrm Whits at Fenton Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Weltha Vail visited Albion jj several days last week Brigham and wife of Gffcss spent Monday at John Martins Ota Meyer and family wete the J h fce , SJ 1 gaday guests at the John Martin Sunday guests of Miss Veronica Were Mr and Mrs Walter riOsh of Detroit Mrs John Meyer and Mrs Emu IK were Monday guests of J R family, r and Mrs Roy Hicks and fam Lansing were Sunday guests Webb Cole of Detroit spent with her mother, Mrs Anitiiody Olive Bullis was home from and Frances from Ann Ar week end R Lamb flew to Buffalo Mon evening for a meeting of the American Society of Tool Engineers Sheriff and Mrs Kennedy of Howell were Monday dinner guestB of r and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Saturfay callera at the home of tr and Mrs Orville Nasi were Mr id Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert Stackable of J Frankfort are the proud parents of a baby bov Robert Vincent, born December 4th Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with tQl Mr and Mr3 Fred Campbell in Ann v Arbor MIN Ivlit Teeple of Jackson spthe week r d with Mrs Nettie , and Mrs Gene Dinkei visited Frankie Leland at Middleville day Peggy Stackable assisted in Tax Department in Detroit Week Virginia Spencer of Oscoda t the week end with Miss Esther Berquist Dale Maple and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Miller orn to Mr and Mrs George Lie December 6,, a daughter at the nev Hospital Erank Ovitt and wife of Gregory t Thursday evening with Mr and j Ezra Plummer I Alexander Coyle and wife of Whit more Lake were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mr and Mrs John Chambers visited M and Mrs Henry Johnson nenr Maiifield last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ben White were the Thursday evening callers at the Dan Dmer home near Dexter Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and aon, Billy, of Webberviile were the Sunday supper guests ot Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dich, of Jackson and Mr and Mrst Ray Lavey of Gregory Miss Ruth Nash left Monday fo a several weeks visit with relatives at Chicago Jit Sa iMe returned home on Satu day from the Garfield Hospital in Chicago where he was treated the past month for fye ulcer Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell had 3 week end guests, Wm Maycroft, Reverend H E Maycroft and daughter ,Phyilia of Saugatock j M Mrs Will Darrow and i iSMnily visited Mr and f lenn Dar at Walts Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent a 1c of days last week with Mr Mrs Ellis Randall in BirmingMr and Mrs Michael Reason of skson were Saturday callers at home of her grandmother, Mrs Vaughn and Mrs Willard Wiltse of and Mr and Mrs Louis A attended the Fox Theatre in Sunday evening and Mrs Ona Campbell, Mes Bert Daller, Arthur Bullis and attended 0 E S in recently mndMrs Nelson Jenkins of Wisconsin, Mr and Mrs week end Mrs, Alma Harris of Detroit and a friend spent Thursday with Mrs Thomas Shehan Mrs Reed Soper and sons of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Claude Soper home Bert Rause and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Ida Fiedler and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs John Hughes of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Jfv and Mrs Roy Campbell Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Voghts in White Oak Mesdamee Joseph Messersmith, C Soper, B Plummer and Bert Van Blaricum were in Detroit Monday Mi, and Mrs Ben Whit were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Basil White at the State San Reverend and Mrs Will Simmons of Brighton were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were t Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison at Chubbs Cornors Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs 0 J Smith and family of Howell, Walter Shaw of Linden,, Mr Wilkinson and son of Perry Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and j daughter Leona Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell were Ypsilanti visitors last Sunday Auditor General Vernon Brown lias named Gus Hartman of Hough S ton hi deputy auditor general Mr Hartman held the same office under former AudHor General OHara Mr and Mrs Wm, Brown had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A H Gunthe4 Mr and Mm Cecil iiohm and son of Howell, Mr and Mrs V C Hassenchat and children of j Whitmore Lake, and Mr and Mrs Perry Brown, of Pindkney REPRINTS NECESSARY Orders were placed this week by Leon D Case, Secretary of State, with the state printers for reprints on three volumes of the states Pub lic Acts, namely Public Acts of 1981, 1982, extra Session, and 1988 Originally 18,600 of each issue were printed Approximately 9,000 copies of each issue are distributed to elective and appointive officials throughout the state, authorized by the state distribution Act, leaving about 4,600 copies for individual sales Each new elgisiature require 150 complete sets of the state law books for each session The reason for the popularity of these certain books is due to the fact that new legislation and the amending of existing laws was passed during these particular sessions Act 828 of the Public Acts of 1981 is the revised Penal Code Act 827 of the Publics Acts of 1981 amended and brought up to date the Corporation Law Act 18 of the Public Acts of 1932 dealt with the Public Debt Commission Act 81 of the same year, which is known as the Horton Act, amends Aet 150 of the Publics Acts of 1927, which is the existing Gasoline Tax Law Act 94 of the Public Acts of 1988 is a new law and provides for the construction, operation and acquisition ofproperty for municipal public works, programs the Public Acts of 1988 also included Act 64 which was the first act creating the Liquor Control Commission and the first licensing act relating to beer and wine since prohibition Most of the acts in these particular books were needed legislation and this was the reason for the demand for these publications A com HfiROIC HOG Mason Any hog that struggles for 77 days to unbury himself from under a haystack must be truly heroic And thats just what a bog owned by George Disenroth dida When it jwas standing beneath the blower of a separator on threshing day, the straw came down and buried the hog who, when discovered to be missing, was given up for lost Seventyseven day later, Disenroth saw something struggling at the straw stack, and out came the hog, 150 pounds light er, but still alive STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Liviaftoi4 At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12th day of December, A D 1988 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, J Judge of Probate la the matter of the estate of Jam L Roche, Deceased Albert M Roche having filed in said cdurt his annual and final ad ministration accounts, and his petition praying for the allowance there of and for the assignment and distribution of residue of said estate It i ordered, That the 9th day of January, Aa D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon ,at said probate offiice, be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and circuaed in said county A true copy Wilis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celeia Parhal,Register of Probatf UNRULY TURNIPS Evart Bert Owen harvested some turnips this fall that refused to be the shape that all polite turnips should One was a 10 pound cow turnip, and the other was a specimen of the same variety that had become separated near the top and then had grown back together again STAIRS CUT EAR Ovid Broken bones usually result when a man falls down the cellar stain, but such was not the case with Elmer Thorpe when he suffered just such an accident here recently His ight ear was almost torn otf, being saved only by the quick action oi a physician HUNTER3 FOOLED Lawton tortyseven laughs was what the hunting season brought a farmer living uea Hastings, and all at the expense of hunters ,too He placed a stuffed pheasant, which he shot a year ago, in a prominent pos ition near a building on his farm, uring the next few days, 47 cars, stopped, and hunters jumped out and blazed away at the bird WHOS AFRAID OF WOLF Scottville A horse owned by Julian Smedly proved that a minor bit of thing like a wolf doesnt bother him r bit Smedly was riding his western bronco when they suddenly encountered a timber wolf UuafriUl the horse snorted and gave chase The wolf wolf turned at once and ran, disappearing int0 a swamp nea , j of Dearborn were the fOlete se t of the Michigan Compiled faritor at John Martins Law of 1929 and the Public Acta County Road Com to date costs the individual 2840 the Bush Lake JBowell read, R fcV K, CORRICAN GEESE gravel from his Crystal Falls Has Corrigans fli i slit set a r cedent for Kt9t too , Sari Banghn targe fleck re observed here in 9 Mrs Ona late fatt but they were heading to elnetallation the north instead of tooth A leeel JfMim vperteneed woodsmen amid, Theyre north betas theres mOA, NeHoUdxy for TB 7 minutes, one person dies of tuberculosis in the United States In 1908 this die ywwMUMwwwe ease took a afesvery8H f minutes Christmas Seals enable tubereolosJs associations to help the medical profession to wipe out the disease from this nation IftffMgtw yilrtrmiltrii AmtL IBS ASI The new dial system goes into effect in Fenton on December 15 next on the Michigan Bell Telephone Oo lines there Fenton merchants are warned to be on guard for a bad cheek passer Two cheeks were cashed there last week that were stolen from the Detroit Creamery Co and drawn on the First National Bank of Detroit Ford surveyors are at work around Commerce, Mich and people there are hopeful that Ford will buy the old Commerce mill property The Jackson city board of education has adopted a resolution that all teachers who reach the age of certificates but will be retired on a 70 years will not be granted renewal po Mn Thl rule was pa33oi vy u recomehdation of the teachers and text book committees Charges against two 18 year old graduates of Manchester High School were withdrawn in Justice Pay nes court in Ann Arbor Last week by Supt Dunckel of Manchester high school last Week The two boys, John Wallace of Bridgewater and Walter Blomenaur of Sharon celebrated the fact that Manchester team won all scheduled games by smashing up the school playgrounaV They tied the portable bleachers to their car and dragged it around, smashing it The total damages were about 250 The Brighton Rotary Club visited the Detroit Edison plant at Trem recently hr Paul Delay of Tennessee has opened up an office at Webberviile Prennan Greenwood, a graduate of Brighton high school is making good as a wrestler at Michigan State Normal Wm Mc Mac ken, a halfback on the Brighton High School football team received honorable mention on the All State High School Football team Clarence Munn, U of M assistant football coach was the main speaker at the Brighton High School football banquet held at the Graham Hotel Monday night The directors of the Fowlerville Fair Board were all reelected except Thomas Woods, who refused to accept the office Gordon Harmon was elected to succeed ihma Mr and Mrs O B Arnold of Gregory celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary on December 8 Mike Gory, coach at the Western State College will be the speaker at the Howell High school football banquet on December 14 George Hayst former salesman, was again arrested near Brighton by state police for drunk driving He waived examination and was bound over to Circui Court Hays re cently served a term for the same offense Herbert Lane was arrested Nov 17 by state police who charge that Lane drove onto U S 16 from the a Tooley road without stopping Lane pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial Jn Justice Knapps court the jury rendered a verdict of guilty Lane has announced that he will appsal the case Born to George Dunn and wife of Howell, on December 5th, a girl F JltI 4T yVrecfcer Servient We are prepared at all hours to give towing tat road service Call lit when you have trouble on flfao road and your troubles will be oura We have a valyegrtndmg machine and can pot yoot valves in nratdatg shapeBring in the car and let OS overhanJjfevrv Charles Clark A A A Service Station V STOCK FOOD CoDps Chop and Ground Feed for Safe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE HOME TRADITIONS SPELL CHRISTMAS VVL All families have traditional customs, menus and home decoration that mean Christmas, suggests Frances Reis, instructor in related ars of Michigan State College Mixed in with the usual surprises that make holidays more enjoyable there should be the traditions of cooker and good times that spell Christmas in a familys festivities Mass Reis recommends visiting with old friends and holding an ocassional open house or informal party during the holiday season Even an informal party can be Vnade to be special through the use of written invitations, place cards or tallies And if these are homemade the whole family can enjoy eneating novelties and putting them together You can trace or draw the shape ot a snow man, Santa or tome Christ mas motif onto lightweight card board or stiff paper Then cutthia shape out to e used ae a stench or pattern WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H ME YES Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PttckAe 75959M 447 27866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been mtfe J thtt conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and cepting and retfsrtiie Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wife, jareel of land destrlbecT ti reOefrt and Isabella D Walker, as mortgag Beginning at the Innllwwi ea suant to power of sale, en premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter etfflac number Twenty to ftwnelfie Four North of Range Five Salt, ex ore, to the Land Bank Commissioner, of said Section tTssnee jjWJVifel acting pursuant o the provisions of onjv rods thence north Fatten reds Part 8 of the Act of Congress known and Four feet thence ttft Pltttlea as tte Emergency Farm Mortgage rods thence so FlfattrlBf j Act of 193, as amended U S C four feet to the pla4s of lighniltgi Title 12, Sections 10161019, as lying within rfi c9Sji Hitler must lay awake nights to think up now methods ef persecuting the Jesse Now it is announced that f all Jfiwi doing compvbery work on construetion joea must wear yellow idgea This is siariax to the tftt the eto wtfreed t thereafter and qn the 10th May, 1930, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assigned to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D G and I which assignment of mortgage wet filed for record m saleftee f Agister of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th liy of May, at4J during WtttmtB I slid mm will be sold at juhfte alette te e highest bidder for cash by the elaW mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on this 2nd day of April 1904, recorded in ideofc of he Ceae Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 400 of Howell in said CountyaadilL thereof, and whkh mortgage was on Tuesday JaaarMfiev4M day eejVlPPg Wtahfagtep, sVfr payable at the date of upon thr gage, tar Dated October k VS TA ta W r K s, mmMm fiv1 r W Hie Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 7, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUG FUMIGATING f HOUSEHOLD Tests 40 sfodr yowtpanhy tktff with SHUTS issHf A Stitched Sampler In Flos Thats Gay jv my I 0m in tike evening Co to ike Atonfog irome hn uWr looked tv, Pme without warftiftg Pattern 6128 Want some color interest for your room Then embroider this cheery sampler It is in easy cross stitch with the flowers in other simple stitches Pattern 6128 contains a transfer pattern of a panel 11 by 15 inches color chart and key materials needed illustrations of stitches To obtain this patternsend 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Safe Hits, No Score A baseball club can make six hits in a single inning without scoring a run Heres how The first batter up singles and is caught stretching it into a double So does the second batter The third, fourth and fifth batters each hit short singles, making five hits for the inning and filling the bases with two out The next batsman hits one of the runners with a batted ball He gets credit for a hit, but the runner is automatically retired Thus you have six hits in one inning without a score BEAUTI FUt Nittir 1 Lookiml FALSE TEETH SI ND NO IVlONt Y i WW WtalFli , torlit Noi FITmTI Dental rlftm for men andi nava Janrmftan tktn la srogr the mat AcaeuAlf ANTES YOOLL BB MIMA, ggflSFXED Monthly payouti ponfele wVM MM 2 UNITO TATP DPITAL COMPANY a, swas, taw AM, CMMVK la Live With Care Be not careless in deeds, nor confused in words, nor rambling in thoughtMarcus Aurelius Watch YouY Kidneys Help Them deans the of Harmful Body Waste amaiwtfnwtMMooaiinni0v an a eTSSSn Jdidtafl to r I tepwitfcs Hat If retained, baMtrJac t Mattatfaot tka ftm t feattag of fbaniBt ajaaty or tea ovd has MM that la wajar than aiffiftssy DOANS PILLS WATCH ith SBsWAv aVJaaaadHam akaaBa 5neanpeiflave aBpsF eie ei jftsd,Di their aief SYNOPSIS Barbara Sentry, aoelrtag to sober up bar escort, Johnnie Boyd, on ma way bone from a parte, ilapt aim, and attraet the atteatton of a poUeemaa whom the boy kaoeks down Ai be arrests him Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives Barbara home On the way they see Bar baras father driving from the direction of bis office at 1145, bat whee he fcti home ha taUs his wtfo It Is U15 and that hes bean playing wring at the club Neat morn, ing while Barbara is telling her mother about her adventure, an urgent phone call comes from Mr Sentrys office after bis de parture Arriving home in the late after noon, Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, kffled CHAPTER IIContwned Not much here Mr Sentry said and then The police think aha was one of the robbers Theyre looking for a young Italian who has been paying her some attention a wild youngster whose father is one of our customers They found a key in her pocketbook that fits the lock on the back door He spoke to Ray again There are back stairs, he said Mr Loran and I use them on Sundays or when the place isnt open for business This back door admits to the stairs and our offices She had this key Mrs Sentry realized that Arthur somehow found comfort in thus detailing the days events and she felt a dry scorn at Neil Rays obvious desire to escape Afraid of being compromised, she thought and she thought defiantly that a good many people would be maliqiously pleased because the old firm of Sentry and Loran was thus in volved in sudden sensational publicity Ray had nodded uneasily, and Mr Sentry went on She must have remembered the combination of the safe Its just an old iron box, bought in my fathers time We never had enough cash on hand to need a real one and a safecracker could have opened this easily enough But it was opened last night by someone who knew the combination She probably learned it last summer when she worked for us He hesitated, added then, The police seem to think she let this fellow in, opened the door for him, and opened the safe, and then for some reason they quarreled and he shot her Mary said It sounds like the sort of ruthless, reasonless things a cocaine addict might do Dont you think so, Neil Ray did not answer Mrs Sentry said, Dont be so medical, Mary I She thought Mary is playing a part Pretending I I wonder why And she added The office telephoned, Arthur, Just after you left this morning I suppose it was about this Yes, he assented Miss Randall found her, when she got there at eight oclock Mrs Sentry wondered, shivering in spite of herself, whether any of the women at the Furness luncheon had known wondered whether they had been watching her to see how she took it It must have been just a few minutes past when they phoned, she said Didnt anyone hear the shot Mr Sentry shook his head No OP at least they havent found any one yet who did, he amended You see she was in the hall on the third floor The hall has no windows, and theres a brick wall between it and the next building, and if the office doors happened to be dosed He added And of course there arent many people around on the streets down there till early morning Mary said The poor girl I hope they get the mas Father, did she have any family Not in Boston She came from Dennis but shed been living in a room out in Somerville, in a private home, where the husband was out of a job so they had to take in boardera Shed had work at odd times, a day here, a week there, filling in but no steady job The police say shed been running around with this young Italian and he was missing today His father claims hes up in Maine baying cider apples, but they havent located him Andapparent ly there were other men with whom ana was intimate, too Ha shook bis head, poured another cocktail, amid, as though think ing aloud I suppose she was hard up, and desperate If wed had any idea, we might have made a place for her, given bar something to do That s the tragic thing about living in a city Terrible things happen all around you, perhaps even to people you know and till they happen, you never even suspect Peo ple are afi actors, arent they They wear a mask, put up a good front, pretend that everythings all right tffl suddenly everything is all wrong No need to make speeches, Arthur Mis Sentry commented drV lv It has disturbed me a lot, he j Mrs 8fBtry said Nonsense It us It happened in your office, of course but it might as well have happened anywhere It doesnt concern us at all She waa speaking more to herself than to him We know no more about it than anyone else, she declared, shaping for herself the attitude she would present like an armor to their friends He nodded, said no more Doctor Ray moved toward Mrs Sentry to say goodby But before he could speak there were voices in the hall, and Mrs Sentry recognized Barbaras Then Barbara and Linda Dane appeared in the wide doorway Barbara had an afternoon paper in her hand When the sempstress was done with her that morning, Barbara went home with Linda Dane for luncheon These two and Phil SentryMary, the older sister, had always held herself aloof from their cheerful exuberances had since childhood been much together and now that Phil was at Yale, Barbara and Linda were devoted They went after lunch, in Lindas car, to a moving picture theater and later And father, tool Barbara shivered uncontrollably Golly, Linda, Im scared Bless you, theres nothing to be afraid of Barbara nodded Of course not Im not afraid Its justupsetting ID have to cheer them up at home Theyll be pretty low Linda, come in with me when we get there Well have to put on an act, make them laugh somehow, make them see the funny side Steady, Barb Youre trembling I cant help it And my teeth keep chattering You popr kid For Heavens sake dont sympathize with me or Ill bawl Ive got to laugh or Ill scream, Linda I am scared, I guess Golly, I wish Phil was home Hell come when he sees the papers But Barb, its nothing A week from now everyone will have forgotten it Of course its pretty tough right now, though And Linda urged Throw that paper away Barb Dont look at it any more Barbara began to cry without a sound, sitting bolt upright, her eyes Enjoy Making These Practical Designs IF YOU like to look slimmer than you are, these designs are made especially for you They are practical, pretty, easy to make, the kind youll use time and again, for they adapt themselves to every season of the year Each is ac companied by a detailed, sew chart, to guide beginners If youve never done much sewing, start out with the apron, then 1 Hope They Get the Man Father, Did She Have a Family streaming, the paper in her hands they met Bill Cates and Rod Hepburn at the Ritz for tea When they came out on Newbury Street afterward, screaming newsboys pushed extras in their faces Barbara saw a headline PRETTY TYPIST SLAIN One of the boys bawled Produce House Murder Read all about it And Bill Cates looked at the paper which the boy held, and si id softly, in a startled tone, Hullo He bought a paper, folded it in his hand, said Barbara, Linda, come along Lets get out of this They followed him toward Lindas car, and Barbara asked gaily, What is it, Rod Why the big mystery But he did not laugh He opened the paper again and looked at it, and they all looked over his shoulder and Barbara as she read felt something inside her body contract into a crawling, shuddering knot She thought she was choking, and her eyes ached and Lindas hand was tight in sympathy and reassur ance on her arm, and Bill said, Gosh, thats rotten Barbara when she spoke did not recognize her own voice She said, Give it to me, Bill She took the paper, read the unbelievable lines again Steady, Barb Linda whispered If s all right Barbara was husky Tve got to go home, Linda Mother will need me Shell be wild Can we, please Of course Heres the car BUI and Rod helped them in Bill said lamely Dont let it get you Barb Just the damned tabloids, making a sensation out of nothing Rod said, Keep smiling, Barb Of course, she told them Thanks for a lovely tea See you soon The car was moving Goodby On the way home, Linda drove and watched the traffic, and Barbara read the story in the paper, reciting to Linda the essentials But she waa cold with terror at her own thoughts When she and Professor Brace emerged from the Tunnel last night, her father had passed them in his ear, coining from the direction of the office Toe dead girl had been found in the office this morning Billed when She eooJd findin the paper no answer to that Question, and her eyes blurred so that aha could not read Linda said Dont, worry, Barb It Just happened to happen there It might have happened anywhere Mother wilt be Justsickt Barbara whispered Shelf so proud, Linda And she hates newspapers TheyD forget all about U in a day or two Thats it, go on and cry, Linda approved Then youll feel better And when presently they came within a block of the Sentry home she stopped the cart Now, powder your nose, she directed You cant go in looking like a wreck Not till she was satisfied that Barbara Jntd repaired damages did she drive on Outside the door Barbara pleaded Come in, Linda Back me up Mother will be just sunk Ill play the idiot, till I either make her laugh or maker her so mad at me shell forget this mess Ready Weilif you want, Linda said doubtfully They went in they came to the livingroom door But Barbara, when she saw her father here, re membering last night, was shocked and still for a moment, stammered doubtfully, Oh, youre home, fa ther She saw the Transcript in his hands Mrs Sentry said stiffly, Dont be obvious, Barbara Barbara hesitated but then she became suddenly animated Youve seen the papers Darn it, I wanted the fun of telling you She cried isnt it all thrilling Mother, dont you think its the most exciting thing We came out of the Ritz with Bill Cates and Rod Hepburn and there were two newsboys just screaming and pushing papers i into our faces, and Rod saw your natBie in one of the headlines, father So we bought the paper I think its perfectly exciting Did you know her Is she as pretty as her pictures I love murders, theyre so gruesome Think of hav ing one right in the family Look She opened the paper, read the headlines aloud Pretty typist slain Police seek missing lover of dead girl Robbery and murder Her mother said sharply Barbara After all, its not right in the family You know what I mean, mother Banbara protested I mean werewell, probably well all be witnesses at the trial I know Ill be scared to death I wonder if hes goodlooking Father, did you ever see him This Italian She came to sit on the arm of his chair You dont need to pretend youre all so calm Ill bet youre as excited as I am, really No one spoke for a moment Then Neil Ray said uncomfortably, I really must go He rose and Linda cried as though relieved Heavens, its aft er six oclock So must I Mary went with Doctor Ray into the hall Barbara looked beseech ingly at Linda but Linda shook her head, so Barbara and Linda fol lowed the others Mrs Sentry and her husband were left alone He twirled the cocktail glass in his hand, looking at it fixedly, not meeting Mrs Sentrys eyes She heard the goodbys at the door heard Mary and Barbara hesitate, and whisper, and start upstairs Then she heard Mary say in a low, indignant tone Youre outrageous, Barbara This isnt a joke I know, Barbara agreed, softly But you all looked so glum I tried to put on an act, cheer you up Their voices trailed away Mrs Sentry thought that was like Bar bara, to seek to make a jest out of this And in very poor taste, she decided She said to her husband, Arthur, we must just ignore this I dont know why it should hit me so hard, he confessed But she looked so little and pitiful, lying there And of course there were po lice, and photographers, and reporters around all day Gus is in New York, so it all fell on me It wore me down In New York Marys going there to dinner tonight He went over yesterday Didnt expect to be back till Sunday Oscar came to say that dinner was served, and Mrs Sentry remembered that an afternoon paper was delivered to the kitchen, so the servants already knew and everyone would know, either tonight or in the morning All their friends She said quietly Will you call the girls, Oscar Theyre upstairs make the dress, and youll get a real thrill out of the way it looks Trim, Fitted Apron Just five steps in your detailed sew chart,and presto, your apron is finished It fits so slimly and smoothly over the hips that it doesnt add a fraction of bulk It protects your frock thoroughly, frcyit, back, and up top And it simply cannot slip ofT at the shoulders, when you have your hands in the dough Percale, gingham, calico and batiste, plain colored or in pretty prints, are nice for this design Trim it with braid or bias binding Slenderizing Afternoon Dress Youll find this one of the most becoming and comfortable dresses you ever had and its just as smart as it can be It has the new kind of skirt, smoothhipped and almost straight Inside tucks op the shoulders give you the fulli ness you need over the bust The vneck, cut deep and rather nar row, is always flattering to large women Make it up, for right now, with the short sleeves, in chifTon, georgette or soft silk crepe Later, make it with the smart, long bishop sleeves, in thin wool or sheer velvet The Patterns 1479 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires Vs yards of 35inch ma terial 5 yards of braid or bias binding to trim 1577 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requiresjryarCis of 39inch material, for short sleeves 5 yards for long sleeves 1 yards edging for neck and bow Success in Sewing Success in sewing, like success in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in He disappeared andshe asked her hand To help you turn out clothes husband, Are you ready, Arthur j professional looking in every J Ill wash my hands, he decided She had not, since returning from hearing Sarah Glen, had time to order her hair and she went to do so, and she thought she and Arthur might go down to their summer home in York Harbor in the morning, and stay till this sensation died But it would be better not to seem to run away Mary sat with them while they dined, waiting for Jimmy Endle to call for her She proposed making excuses, staying at home but Mrs Sentry said Of course not, Mary After all, this doesnt touch us Certainly not any more than it does Mr and Mrs Loran, and theyre giving the dinner TO BE CONTINUED in every detail, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home J dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its pvers For the expert enced sewer there are many help ful hints and suggestions for sew ing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy, of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Paul Banyans Ry Station Discovered by Small Boy on Hit Visit to London The sort of railway station that only Paul Bunyan could have built was described recently by a Bridgnorth small boy who visited London and wrote about it to his envious smaller brother at home, according to a Bridgnorth, England, corre spondent in the Philadelphia Inquirer Written in 11 seriousness, the letter, which came into the possession of C N Turner, of the Associated British and Irish railways, follows The sight of Paddington station is really beyond description The roof is practically invisible, being 2,500 feet above the platforms, airplanes circling beneath H all day The rootis made of glass and requires 5,000 men to clean it once weekly in an airship There are so many platforms that it is totally impossible to count themthe length of them isv quite five miles There are motor buses to take passengers from one end of a platform to the other each bus holds 1,000 people The trains are colossal each train consists of 4,000 coaches snd requires 20 engines to pull it The trains are of the corridor type and are equipped with motorcycles to convey passengers to lavatories and dining saloons Each engine is 50,000horsepower and requires 50 men to stoke it It is necessary to have motor lor ries in each cabin to convey the coal from tender to firebox There is a refreshment room at Paddington station which is seven times the length of Bridgnorth High street and four times as wide The station master is as big as St Leonards church, Bridgnorth, the biggest man in the world One cannot fail to hear him coming, as his boots are as big as the North Gate He walks over the trains without any difficulty whatsoever NERVOUS Do you f wl eo BOTTOM yoo wtat to wmf Art you cross aad irritable Do you ankl tboat 4rwt to yooT If your atrtm art on dft aai ytm tmA von Mtd a food CMMTSI syvtMH IOMC Ivy Lydta K PtBkbaai Vtftubl CoMpniS, WA mptiaUt for vmtn Jot ovtr 60 yn OM woaaa hm toM otter bow to to imilinf thru vftb MUOMO Piakbomt Compound, ft bHpa ootof MM up nor phMtal pMtatonet sad UM Mpo i qtiifwnng ncrvw nd from annoying symptom whfcn oftoa ae aompany bmate fuaotioaal dltordow Why not ft it a efaaoet to hot TOUT Ortr ono million women kavo written IB raporting wonderful boaofha frmn Pinkhaafe Compound And All Is WeD Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday KILLS WOd aad Domestic Tarsajs Its not such a far cry from wild to domestic turkeys Spanish con querors found the first turkeys, closely related to the wild birds, in Mexico They took turkeys back to Europe around 1530 In M years, by the time the Pilgrims came to America, turkeys were common is England The birds were probably named for their cry of turk, turk, turk Black 3 Leaf40 OASW IWHAlWaWS OR SPREAD ON WOO GOOD MERCMMMSE Can Bt OPMOTWU Mi utktt v ri S slssieaaaa Md L asssssfts ss 0 TVW PIky DiqptohWedoceday De 14 1938 Gifits for the Whole Family General Electric Refrigerators, G E and Zenith Radios, Washing Machines,Iron2te Iroaers, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Clocks, Electric Sweepers, Toast Serving Sets, Carving Sets, Wagons Scooters, Tricycles Bicycles, Skates, Sleds, Sunbeam Electric Razors SPECIAL UNTIL XMAS With Every Washing Machine Sold I Will Give a Set of Twin Tubs Value 845 4 LAVEY HARDWARE 53BE Fri Dec 16 Specials For Cash Only De 17 Soap chips gas S ij ay Graham Flour 6 IT Sardines Boll Dog Brand Meal Tomatoes Large No 2 Can Fig Cookies Crackers Lakeside Buttenml Pancake Flour Fresh 61 OWIBW Clerks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY ME PINCKNEY Hamburg a 0 Classified Funeral services for Robert Gilboe who died at MacPherson Memorial Hospital at Howell following an op1 eration for appendicitis were held at the Tree Mtethodist Church Tuesday afternoon with Reverend Herbert J Green pastor of the church officiating Robert, son of Mr and Mrs Leo Gflboe, was born in Detroit December 22, 1926 He came with his par ents to Hamburg last spring Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers, Leo, Don and James and two sisters, Eva and Mary Burial was in Hamburg cemetery He was a fifth grade student in Hamburg village school which was closed the day of the funeral, Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees met met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander Mrs Gladys lies, presiding Mrs Lueile Toralin was intiated into the order by the officers of the hive Election of officers was held that , ulted as follows CommanderMrs I p0R gALE May E Stephanon Lt Com, Mrs MinfAe Buckaleu recordkeeper, Mrs Emily KuChar, chaplain, Mrs, Emily Blades, sergeant, Mrs Emily Docking, mistressatarms, Mrs, Nellie J Pearson, first and second lady of the guards, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Mary Moore respectively, sentinel Mrs Mildred Whit lock, picket, Mrs Inez Burdick It was voted to have Mrs Mildred E Kleine of Lansing, district deputy install the officers, with Mrs Jennie Shannon acting as mistressatarma, the meeting to be held in the even ing with husbands and friends invited, date to be decided later The netx meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ella Featherly on Tuesday afternoon, December 20th, with potluck dinner It will be a Christmas meeting each member is requested to bring a 25c gift The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held its Christmas THAT BETHLEHEM STAR it still telling the world of die story oi the one Greatest Service k keeps implanted in the minds of men the value of sincerity, P HSWARIHOgl FUNERAL HOM HON PINCtCN PAN a WANTED TO BUYAbout 15ft I fence rails from old splitratt fenceI Cash Bdsel Meyer, Pinckney Mich 117 A 1 A J BUTCHERiNGDone at my uome on n dill AGSev6ry Tuesday and Thut8dy Eatin Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Shirley Roche farm able to call for stock Call John Martin NOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west of Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56P13 FOR llENT 250 acrus good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108 Pinckney, Mich OR SALE Plymouth BV Squab iruta LObTSmall white dog with long brown spots on side, small spelt showing on hips, half Boston bull name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn WANTED TOBUY Furs Hides Lucius Doyle FOR SALEPlymouth Sock Whits Kings, Pigeons, Squabs W B Gardner farm LOSTDixie FOR SALEEating potatoes tiw , Gardner A blue ribbeti lova, near , tation i FOR SALETnree acres of land and Mrs Emil Dryer I a basement barn P H Swarthout meeting at IOOF Hall Thursday af ternoon A, pot luck dinner was served at one oclock followed by a business meeting with the president, Sirs Edwin Shannon jr presiding it was voted to serve a fine potluck tiuppe at IOOF Hall Wednes day night, December 21, at 630 p m Tne archdeacon, Leonard P Hag ger will give a talk and a Christmas pageant will be presenteda Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows President, Mrs Jennie Ferman Vice President, Mrs Ralph Moore, secretary, Mrs Frank Buckaleu, treasurer, Mrs Henry B Pryer It was voted to buy Christmas candy for the Sunday school chidren A letter of thanks from Mrs F J Weber, secretary of Williams House, Detroit, for the Thanksgiving donations was read Rising votes of thanks were extended to the president, secretary, and FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions I FOR SALE One used rebuilt med Wonder Potatotes j iUm, 4 Rosenthal corn huskr one John Oerycz Rosenthal Special 4 corn busker, Be I pairs, parts for any corn huskter Mr WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lbekday Y Hampanar FOR SALE Thorobred Shropshire Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams Frted Leece, Whumore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake for Rosenthal ever built Can use or sheep I A Rathbum, Rosenthal dealer Fewlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEOak wood, 250 cord Albert Dinkel The next meeting will be held at the lie of Mr Louis Kourt in Jan ht is confined Mrs Nellie H , ankle t0 her home with a prunedRankle LaVerne Bisard son of Mr anu Mr A L Bisard is ill with scarlet Arthur Shehan, Charles I Bennett E, wray Hinckley and James W Featherly of Hamburg and Irving J Kennedy of Howell motored to Flint where they visited Congressman A J Transue where they secured the appointment of Charles Davis as the acting postmaster until an exammatreasurer Miss Jule Adele Ballread tion is held to fill the vacancy Tm Telling You The meeting was opened with singing and prayer by the president Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleui and Mrs Henry B Pryer Christmas gifts were exchanged Guests were Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan field worker Mrs Earl C Lear, Mr and Mrs, Charles I Bennett, Mrs Almira Bennett and Mrs Lillie Bennett visited in Harrison Monday Mr untl Mrs Lelad 1 Ball of Toledo vitel Mr Balls aunt, Miss Juln Adele Kali and Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Sunday afternoon, also and Mrs Russell Slater of Ann Ar MN, Balls brotherinlaw and sister , Mr and Mrs Harry L Shepler at The North Hamburg Mite Society Lakeland, was entertained by Mr and Mrs B Nash at their home hi Howell Thurs Established 1b0 tncorportd 1M McPherscn State Bank vr SixtyEight Year f Safe Bankian NOTICE day with 21 in attendance t A pot I will be in the Beauty Shop ev luck dinner was served at one oclock ery afternoon from 1 to 5 A short business session was held Mornings and evening by appoint ,Lwith the presidents, Mrs Clyde Dun,rnen ning presiding Readings were given by Mrs George Van Horn and Mrs Bert Nash, and music rendered by Mf and Mrs Wakeman The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning in February The Petiysville PTA held its second meeting at the school with the president, Mrs Fred Blades in the chair Following the business session, cootie, and euchre were played, in ooite f irat prises were won by Miss Irene Blades, and Louis Kourt, coneolation by Miss Barbara Conn and Billv Kourt, first priaes in euchre , , wrt to Mrs Martha Haddock and jher durin her 18t s,ctae88 Patrick McCIuskey, conaolation to Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Frank Bjeningatall The next meeting will be held Friday Mght, January bth, 19 The North Hamburg Home Economics Extension group met with Mrt1 Clayton Carpenter Tuesday afternoon with tight in attendance With the president, Mrs Cliford Van Horn presiding, the business nation was followed by the presentt atta of the lesson,, The Use of Printing in the Home, by the leadM OtfVtotvr and Mru trflBtan Mah I have also added a line of ten cent cosmetics These are Laymans Products that are nationally advertised and ap proved by Good Housekeeping Marion Van CARD OF THANKS The relatives of the late Grace H Crofoot wish to thank the friends at Pinckney and Howell for the beau tiful floral pieces contributed by by them also the ministers who conducted the funeral services and especially for the kind words of Rev H E Maycroft also the friends whn were kind to her and cheered Xmas Shopping We are anxious to help with your Christmas shopping problem We know from personal experience that the right gift for the right person is a difficult thing to determine For those who are closely related to you, we offer as our suggestion new and shiny Home Savings Bank new silver dollars or new currency Money can buy what these people want or wouldnt purchase without extra cash MePfaerson Stele Money to loan at reasonable rat, irerest paid on Savings Book an Time Certificates of Deposit Member of Federal Dtpotft Cn ta ranee Cwrxwettaw A National Defense Since the first time they were sold in this country in 1907, Christmas Seals have helped to de velop a national defense against tuberculosis They help support modicz research, hralth educe tion, tuberculin progjra the 1 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 14, 1938 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1938 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 1938-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1361e8bdedd03f80719accadf07b6f08.pdf 6cade13b601ec0fcf7debe02ae8dc6a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. mmmjswpsi w T5 mmmm fWP qpapvPfiTJII i i 111,1,1 JMir Kifaa Alifwr MMOIMC Lote Newt Personals lst year while qovWnor, Kj said in a speech befera tho Ecoacaaic Club in Detroit The governor oi Michigan is Just a glorfced clrk Bom to Mr and Mr Max Rey The dining room at the te Temple ftaJSg that room cmd the Cory Drug Ha riff Mommyc Wore WAiCh occupies the store be iow sustained damage which Bom to Mr and Mrs Robert Echoes oi the Sigier nroaram WH 01 I GevJeve BuUis at Me far centralising aXoritvSl Sm who uvea back otjPherson hospital Howell Monday heard this wek cHmM 5 f22dSl2i 2 2 committee relumed from an in 7 rwTT Basil White and wile of How states James Milliken of Trover 1 L T5 TEl fat Tueedav CHURCH NEWS H Marys GatheJfe Church No SI SCHOOL NEWS J SHOOL BOARD UXMS 00 and 10O0I The 1949 MPftsm , ,Thf,Rdv kaimnaiL pastor at Vernon Ckmglchvich 8m740 to Ml pm tne dining room as the kitchen floor burned through both side Dr Harlow Shehan and son walls oflne kitchen and the iishes cupboard Intense smoke kept the fireman out oi the build ing for same time but after two ses City Is chairman The comm lttee wtere received by iormer Pres Hoover who recdramendea specialists from outside to study the state government H3 sail a legiskave committee could for mulate an effective program for reform I ,, are living at Portage Wee xJ The lodge loss will be consider i Mi Xlherta nZu1 wn k ine committee were aapvessea able as the two stows in the Kit tSnSJALTJTS wiw tne sueuniiiiung in iw chm 2 coffee makers, cooking auOW ft9 TQq oi lor iMew Jersey cna Conn, utensiles and the entire stock of Jimmle of Jackson were Sunday guests oi Mr and Mrs Win Shehan, Tom Hill and wife have return 5 SScT was HlWSra cT5ia ana JnJL01 bus eceived I Pt of SuiifielachooJ LTLII 2J to be used to the mrifiiffLSi board hela another meetinq and votea to impend CordJey J Diet and also to last week and frcmsport children from the Harris j as school head buflater resind A plan for hot lunches the action, in, Congreaatiaaal Bj D iX iraay, Mmister VBnsBJBJBJBJ USjmj WSmmmm mmmmjmmmM Mensem TswSfWMB iuoie studTome s m the at Vernon vwia not meeiujiui jari wneie Uie responsxDiuiy Oi ui govurnoi is jjiereasea VJOV lewey toiu mem ne wouia nat sex ve us governor in a state Witn Qc ceniraiued authority oangely enough tne ideas now approved by Uie conirmaee cuy vexy similar to tuose proposed Ly iormer Uov bigier wmcu ine legislature at tnat tune turned dishes were badly damaged and some destroyed The drug store loss was even greater Three fire hoses play on the dining hall above cmd the water ran down into the store lit deeds office last wk on account of the flu Jeffrey Hendee son oi Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee has the measles The patrons of the Younqloye school and PT A will hold a aown ine only one approvea was his etept of administrauon I of it occupied by the Robinson wmch has been at logger neaa J D J 4l rT ,, , , bee at the school Fridav night to orally washing things away decorate and it IfhreXgfsTterm1 d R The lodge rooms over the com er store and the other store east, cnurcn board rural schools is being worked oui, i niZxZXl mdUhe assistance of Mrs Clare ado on some ucS 1 xidken3fn vidtr haa placed charge of bus mainteni college but resigned out of s ,, L J Pthy a year ago when ail proOiristmas vacahon is to begin lessors suspected oi havina S at close oi school Friday Dec 16 1st leadings there ZiTdisnisstd and to resume on Jan 3rd 1950 It is planned to call a Commun ity meeting in January to set up different committees needed for OUi Sunday Dec 18th Sunday in Advent Fourth 1030 Church Service Sermon The Forerunn er of the Christ that time for BUILDING SITE Tues, 73Q Qub Pack Christl TRANSPORTATION 6 BONDING mas Party at the Chruch, for all ISSUE, Just why should a minister of the gospel write letters to the Sovlot Russia magazine We do i v ij oot think his criticisms were well SLffiSSri uq proqiam founded The American Legion Committees will be organized at and other veterans organisations are for the purpose of promoting parents and boys Wednesday 730 Christmas Sunday School Program under teJTSfS ui , fBfiy 0 held a, rCvolcan aESTZS S laUJii Ware, for all members of all fam Hies of the Church, and Sunday wita tne nepuilican controlled ieq isiature the Dast year JViicnigan physicians are plan njig an aggiessive campaiCiL against socialized meaicine, through the American Medicai Assn Members were assessea M lor this campaign fund Commlncai o4ivertisiug on parking meters is now proposed Soda Bar and the Martin Frozen Locker Store sustained some smoke damage Doc Cory drug store proprietor has the sympathy of the community as his loss was heavy, es pecially coming at the Christmas season The buildings and contents were insured The Masonic dining room cau ght fire in Jan 1946 from defect ive wiring Since then it has been ang Mr and Mrs Gecrqe Ci SihooL ner attended the inntaliaiio l fndffy, 730 Thirty hv Seven the officers of the Veedic Mason I ty Club Caroling and PartyMeet ic Lodge at the Detroit Masonic I at the home of Mr and Mrs J temple Sat night Robinson was I Blanchard 415 Putnam St of revenue1119 rewired ouhout and remodel How lawabidding are Mich citiz ens The state corrections dept says one out of every tnousanu were convicted of a major crimin al offense in 1948 Lower taxes in suburbs is attracting industries away from Detroit says the Detroit Regional Planning Com Social problems always result in requests for more state mon ey Gov Williams will ask for ed OPEN SEASON FRIDAY The high school first and sec ond team open their basket ball season at Manchester Friday Installing chaplain Mr and Mrs John Snvder and Mr and Mrs Howard Snv der of Windsor, Ont were Sunguests of Mr and Mrs ROSA Reac Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller en tertained the mens and womens bowling teams at their home Sat night Mrs Eleanor Baughn and Mrs Dolly Baughn were in Jackson Monday The Joseph Griffith family 8pnt ftV , t , , i Sunday i Gerald Kennedy and family of j TffdUL ti mK O m J i eeeswBpesi e The first Monday of each mon Jh has been set as the date for the regular monthly meeting of the welfare oi the veterans and just how could they do this bv shoving us into another war in which most of their members would have to take part As to the school at 730 p m The reqular meetinq fr will be held on the 9th of the month instead of the 2nd Eric G Rono, Secv I surrounded by Catholic nations anjniuty oi which she has taken ovhose has abolished Christmas Sunday 1030 We urge all our families to keep Christ at the Center of Christmas by attending this service and tho Sunday School that follows A Colored Film strip will be shown entitled The Birth and Child hood of Jesus at llr30 er UTII i u Cath t m, 01 their property i a no inipiuea ihelr priests The LIVINGSTON SFMIOB VaLcVli is quod reason to pro1V NGST OoSffiSiENT DAVJ drastic actions ihe Semens of Pinckney Comm Water levels aie apparently unity School enjoyed a vory pre flillfq oll over andisomi htabie day ct the Lmnqstou Stu j Btat4 such as New Jersey New tor Govrnment Dav, Wed Dec y,,rk , water famme has occurri,n CALVARY MBNNONIi M Rev Mva iBmuaay, iasiwr WfcdOp Howell were Sunday guests at the Murray Kennedy home XT 7ir u iuv ua ,,iH Marshall Atkins, nephew o They will 22 Mrs Erdley VanSickle has rent as Manchester beat Dexter laitd the Sh Qnd Fridav ov trwH T 1S iday The Pinckney first team is eem posed of Joe Jeffreys, LaVerna Clark John Paul Ware, Richard Schneider Wm Jeffrey Wm Ena, 18761700 to combat sex crime guist John Packer, Wm Van in Detroit, and establish a sex Blaircum Joe Clark Milton Matt clinic eson, Don Coyle Att Gen Roth has ruled the state highway cannot accept BASKET BALL SCORES bids for an ice breaker at the Last weeks basketball scores Straits The contract must be let J were as follows by the dept of administration Ann Arbor 47 Monroe 41 How f ell 26 Grand Ledge 32 Mcmches CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Ira Jayne took the Parke Davis vs Herbert Mcbeth et al suit under advisement and will render his decision later, borne 44100 in commissions is involved Last Wed three persons were admitted to citizenship They were Hazel Oleski, Pinckney An tionette Joswick and Alice Knight ter 42, Dexer 39 University 25 Saline 20 Milan 33 St Thomas 20 Brighton 15 Northville 27 YD silanti 26 Plymouth 20 Leslie 40 Stockbridge 38 Mich Center 42, Grass Lake 18 Okemus 48 Fow lerville 39 Dansville 40 Stock bridge 33, BOWLING NEWS Results of Dec7 were as follows only motions and sentences were , v to be handedrdown OMKVAHON MOWS Winter anglers may use tiny perch as baiUormerly they could only retain fish a certain size Arctic or snowy owis have invaded Michigan in large numbers and many of them have, ww7 , been shot They show up here St Marys Corys vs Tip Top about every 4 years In 1945 owDie Set vs Shirey Reads vs 21 Kennedys 20 Shireys 17 Tavern 17 Die Set U High 3 games St Marys 2460 High 1 game St Marys 878 High Individual 3 games, Fran cis Shehan 635 High 1 game Francis Shehan 256 Games Dec 14 Hockey vs Vans Tavern vs over today Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon jr spent Sunday with Mr Mrs Ho ward May in Unadilla The Gordon Hesters of Ypsilan ti were Sun visitors of Andrew Nesbitt and wife Young Jtoople Evening Warship ftvpt Asst Supt Marvin Shirev 00 P M Cottage Prayer Meetings Wed 84X2 P M i, ut lloweii ine slucc 900 on one A ihe uh ii1 which took thorn to Hew ll In School There, ah uie sciivrs a f junior xiass officer hm tho Ht iand, Fowlervillo Brighton, mck ney, and Howell Hiqh schooie met to discuss problems oi gov ernment with the 40 public otfi icials teacher3 and proiuoi 7i88 Com our state and county n CHRISTMAS CANTATA DEC18T1 7i30 P M Next Sunday Evening the fol SLS2 aa ilttSWiS er 900 were shot This years commerical fish cat ch will be only about 26000,000 lbe compared to last years of 30,000000 Whitefish provided the best catch with herring sec Fab V F W vs Kennedys INSTALLATION OP OFFICERS Livingston Lodge No 78 F 6 A M will hold a public instailot ion of their oewly elected officers ond and yellow perch third, j at their temple on the night oi Trout catch again declined , Sat Dec 17 starting at800 p m The depts hnal oil cmd gas Bex Sockett P M oi Tyrion Lod lease auction brought 54,539 on ge, Detroit will be installing oftic 61899 acres V S Richarde of Milam dp The anterless deef kill will be grand lecturer wul be marjhall liaht this year 12000 hunters will Percy Ellis, see and OUn Robin J 8cn chaplain A luncheon wHl be get only about 4AXX deer A permit must be obtained to cut Sunae trees on state land Violators will be food ice cutting without pennisdson Fewer hunters were ine woods this yeaJftJJjJ killed fe 14 38t0Q minttook 100400 The nvarioge of Carol rtfeandMrs Justin ofChfiec Rd to far of Defeat ttkes piaoe ajbttrsunfa party In Jackson Sat night as a re presentanve of the Sorenson fact ory, Chelsea Mrs Thomas Ware spent thai week end with Mr and Mrs RosA Lamb in East Lansing Mr and Mrs John Carver were in Detroit lastTuesday Edsel Meyer and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the W H Meyer home, Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Melvin called on Mrs Rose Howard at the convalescent home in Howell Saturday Jack Darrow and Jim Burroughs have been call back to work at the Fisher Body Co, Pontiac Omar Gass and wife of Brightonsptt Sun, with the Uwter McAfee family Mrs Rose Hendee Waves after Christmas to spend the winter with her son Dr Cecil Hendee and family at Jackson Miss The Rex Sackett family oi Detroit were Sun guests at the Olin Robinson home Mr and Mrs OUn Robinson a tended the installation oi the oi Jeers oi Olive Branch Dearborn for the benefit of those who enjoy Christmas music The Junior Choir will sing several selections and The Senior Choir will render The cantata entitled The Manger of Bethlehem, by Charles F Lane, toe choirs have been working on this music several months The Juniors will sing Silent Night O Little Town Of Bethlehem Away In A Manger There was No Room Joy To The World Isabel Brady is the accompanist for this part of the program The Senior Choir wul then pre sent the cantata 7Can1tguDrtctrull chair 2 The Christ is Born full choir and quartet consist ing of Isabel Brady, Susan Camp bell, Kathryn Henry and Adelaid Hose In tho morning sesiwn it, i students asked the panel kinds of guostions pertaining government The students inert fore, became better aquumto, with our high up government oi ficials and officers of the county and township and their respect ive jobs The afternoon session was div ided into nine sectional meetings with members of each class in all of them They took up various departments of work as follows cJ in many places Wells suddenly wuitt dry and left the people without w iter Just what caused hid vaivr r ,cossion is not known nor whether the water will aaain return to its former level Althou gh levels have decreased in Michigan there has been no d ought This state beinq a land A lakes and surround by water c ill si i probably is in no inv I m J a te d a qwr A suff rlng kom 1 cck A vr Winds,J lo3t week voted to abolish the blue laws which has kept that city closed up tight since its existance By it theatres are closed on Sunday and base ball and all other amusements forbidden The vote was 13932 against the blue laws and 10,981 for Now the city must petition the Ontario assemble at Toronto Records Finance JudiciahRoaas11 for permission to lift the blue Law Enforcement Agriculture law3 It was not so many years Education Health and WelfareResponsibility for and Service in Government Ater there was a tour of the ago when playing ball or games on Sunday was against the law Arrests were once made for this in Dexter some 40 years ago It Court House and a naturalization 1 was also forbidden in Detroit Fin hearing wiuvWayne County Cir ally Frank Navln owner of the curt Judge Ira W ayne presid Detroit Tigrs tpk the bull bv th ing Closing remarks were maaoj horns ind staged som Sunday by Attorney General, Stephen Roth and Judge Monihan of Dot roit tfix THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior play Tor Petes 8ake played to two g o o d houeoiidayand Saturday Jnighte It wafe a high powti ball games He was promptly ar rested but a jury acquitted him Since then there have been Sun games there The law aqainst these games is probably si ill on the books but it is a dead law IIU9UB a, wu w K i 3 ndtor Bricker of Ohio once a comedy and all parts were vry 1 candidate for the Republican no well taken Mrs Mary J a nomination for pres proposes a Tasch was the director The spec new alignment of political partwy laities were,singing and panto I tes He would drop the Reoubli3 How Beautiful Upon The Moun mine work by Susan Campbell I can name and instead form an tains Full Choir 4 The Weary World duet Nelson MUler and Jack Hannett 5 Oer The Silent Eastern HUls Duet Susan Campbell and served after the installation F W Cwriett SecV Don Cameron dt Detroit wee a guest at Mr and Mrs Don Swar tkout se raabt last Mr and m Oleft ci nyron cauea on Masonic Lodge, Fri night The Leo Bettes family of Wcdl pjA ed Lake and Bob Carr of Mteml TrJrtt State spent the week end at the JSS Bhlehem R J Cir home 1 Phir T C Clinton spent Sunday In Royal Oak His mother who has been w the hospital with a brok en hip has returned to her home Jerry Clark went back to Detroit Sunday where he has enroll ed at the McSweeney trade sen ooL The Edsel Meyer family pf Ann Arbor were Sunday attests 4 the WsHer Clark home Mrs Winifred Graves oi Jack torn spent the week end at the Clyde Fisher feotne Mr and Mrs Curtis Patterson al Stoekbrielcje were callers at the flkmWy Dtnkel home one and Joanne Griffith and solo by Doo Sun Yon a Korean from Howell Mrs Mildred Parks was his accompanist Jack Hennett 7 Holy Memories Solo Aria Pril foe with cruartet Isabel Brady Genevls VariSlambrook Mr deader and Nelson Miller 8 Fling Wide The Gates full choir 9 Sleep Babe So Holy Duet Adelaid Roseand Geneva VanSlambrook 10 Now Is Come Salvation full choir other party headed by Gen Ike Eisenhower and former Sen Bry ne of S C This he claims would get the vote of the conservative south who would never vote for any amdlderte carrying the Republican label The senators idea is only a pipe dream Even If he did succeed in forming such a there would still b e ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS At a meeting at the high school gym Monday niaht the winners rm 17TiZZsm of the essay writing contest were did s Ljii Hffi1 nicked The judges were Rev Fr party and Nelson Miller I Jged Muage Dcnpid uyqh publfcan left to put Brady and Rev Ezra Beachey up a Fspublicrm ticket as there In the contest for high school, is too much sentimen connected pupils Mary Ann Campbell won j with thp nme Gen Eisenhower first prize Lorna Shirley and jr a recent speech condemned Michael Can tie for second place 1 th nation for sacrifidncr their lib In the contest for grade pupilsj forties for social securitv He ad Patty Thayer was first Bill Brady i vocated auMina champacme and and Gretohen Tasch tied for secjcavr arCj qolna back to beer ond place and hot doas Of course this is This contest was sponsored by the Pinckney Civic Improvement l HjQJBf e3IK lack Mercer of Pontfae and Fred DeWplie brother oiElMrs Ems Reason oi Okeaarree DeWam is a pemsoft at were fluty esss et ms WmhepisL BrkihtofL Mercer home Wm Repoow and wtfe Mrej RosTHowexcl tsfiscrKcsl Wetb andOene Mann attended been in the Boessfi bmiliil m lisiinn 4 i lor SMI Coyis mm Mrs Merwin Campbell is the n accompanist and director of the Association the choir The public is cordkill w 8 to 101 1 to neppy rock THey dont ur fiA hot roas at any of the brrnauets where Iks makes his Toshes inrtted 0 attend this hour of Christmas music me V P W District Meetina m rowienrills fwdrry Core Wfcb was m r COSMOISTY TheDsassr Community Choir will prssspt a Christmas concert oi sacred music at Cnsjeiind atMS p m Pmmt ie mrissd 19 pie who csislsHi in any way, DUEBS XfP fW who worked or donated, towardej TJjjmnmirmir me Town vcur Christmas tree See recipes tools by the Civic Improvismentj roagt QOcm , aBti ASfSscof4Haub F d a Pvt Beryi Lswte It homeward bound from Onsawa and pocss to fgSre Make your own Adorations See uie 1 low wstraeSons m Tho WeeMv, areat irwaastoe Ifcis Strndcrt Dc Jft mm v 44 J Mfl Bsssmeeei ntff r , mm XSM Jtt V, iSjJ Pinckney Civic Improvement 1 i I, WE WISH TO THANK AIL WHO HELPED TO MAKE OUB ESSAY CONTEST A SUCCESSWe EXTEND OUB SINCERE THANKS TO AU WHO WROTEESSAYS THEY WERE ALL VERY NICE THE NEXT MEETING IS Jan 9th J ELECTRIC 1 ROASTERS ANDROASTER OVENS Get all the advantages of qnodern cooking with on of these portable electric kitchens Plugs fa anywhere, Keeps, food hot for hourseven when detached Complete meals for aj many as 8 Priced from 2995 to 4993 Appliances make perfect presents And youll find top values in nationally known appliances at your dealers or at any of Edisons neighborhood offices Its smart to go electricgive electric at Christmastime or at any time WAFFLE IRONS Crisp, brown waffles are quickly and easily prepared with an electric waffle iron Edison has a wide range of models, f riced from 119 3 to 2493 TEA KETTLE Heres a beautiful and practical addition for any home A perfect Christmas gift Every Edison customer office has this tea kettle at a special low priceonly 943 TOASTERS Smartlooking automatic electric toasters Edison has a wide variety of maket and models Toasters range from 5,95 to 2293, CLOCKS Choose a handsome, reliable, noiseless clock for Christmas giving Edison has wall, man tel and table models some with alarms and illumi nated dials 398 to 3200, ELECTRIC BLANKET A nationally famous brand that makes warOTNfjNends and keeps em warmno matter what the weather A bargain lor 4495 Wr wubbut SsJsi Tss These and many other appliances will be on display right up to Christmas at every Edison office as well as in hardware, department and appliance stores For your convenience Edison orScesgreopen until 3 every evening DETROIT EDISON TOP O THE MORNING NEIGHBORING Howell Theater j The Litchfield Oongl church j has gone into coot and secured n injunction prohibiting, that schoo , from expancmg rheir pkrygjoima They claim to own trio strip of land needed for pansion by virtue oi occupying it more than 15 years, Far the fiat time in 12 years I JJLiL , , , , yellow c4eo is an sal in QbJa Hobt 8ltffMne John Ireland stores The voters approved such satejasllfo The Lincoln Consolidated school near Ypaikmti el cm elect ion lost weak approved a 35Qv 000 bond issue to build a 12 roam addition Judge Jay Payne ol Ann Arbor 7 BEATER Fridoy II, 17 EL PASCT hi ft John Payne Gabby Hayes Gall Russell Dick Faran Cartooa Newt ,iurl A2 SJH A R 1 John land Mat unu Richard Crane Gloria Henry TRIPLE THREAT Me Doc 1111 Don DeForo Ne 55551 AToar Loage ss 6 A M AJT J The Jackson county board oi TUtmauJZ supervisors turned down unan osly a proposition to build a Joint MY FRTPm nui jail police station and sheriffs C toSFl residence arsji instead will rmlH Taa a separate Jail j Te Wed Ttmn oe 20 21 22 An article in South Lyon Hert Jennifer Jones aid last week states the curlew re Louis Jordan cently put into effect there is not being enforced All under 16 yrs I MADAME BOVARY I old were supposed, to be off die j Cartoon foeirr street at 915 p m , Four members oi Fowlerville 4H clubs attended the 4day Int Stock Show at Chicago last week Maj Harold Eiseie of Fowlerville was married to Mary Zohn navy nurse at New Martinsville, West Virginia last week George Roche of Fowlerville underwent an operation at St 1 Lawrence hospital Lansing last week Robert Shilling has been elect iti ed W M, Of StOCkbridge Lodge Saturday December 17 F or A M No 130 j Doable feature iwuxdojHondajJfumdaj Dec lSlS10 the Beatrice Pearson Mel Ferrer and Richard Hylton eksws IJLft opuloi BOUNDARIES Sorting Dtetma IIOSB Seal Use from Seeders Dioeet ,, in Wedseador Thursday December 21, 22 ALBUQUERQUE b Cwecoter A rceosM StexnBtf Randolph Scott Barbara BrrHon and Russell Hayden Color Cartoom Van Heflin I 715 nd Jemee Mason DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Friday Saturday Dec 24 Fred MacMurray and Maureen OHara in TATHER WAS A FULLBACK Ted Ho Blta Oreheetra Claude Hoard has bought the Brederick Crawford Norman Marshall farm m Unad Barry Sullivan ilia to The Howell justice of peace j BAD MEN OF TOMBSTONE courts are no more In their place Alee is a municipal court presided ovM Cameron MHchea Virginia Grey AND HAPPY NEW YEAR er by Glenn Yelland who wosj in LEATHER GLOVES Carten n AVON Stockbridge, Michigan On account oi repairs and re decorating there will be no shows FRL SAT DEC 16 17 NOR SUN TUES DEC 18 20 WILL RE OPEN FOR THE HOLT DAYS FRL and Sat Dec 23 24 California and Sun and Tues Bob Hope in SORROWFUL JONES FREE SHOW FOR KIDDIES 300 p m SAT DEC 24 Midnight Show Dec 31 The Marx Brothers la NIGHTAT THE OPERA At this time we wish to thank you for your patronage and wish Y02L AJ41818 appointed Judge by the city cou ncU last week to serve until 1951 The Howell Masonic Lodge No 38 has 342 members They obser ve their ceterinnial in the spring Dial telephhone service was ir dugercrted at Bryoxj, Mich, last week Friday Yews4o The Wohelo class of the Cpngl church entertained the Pinckney high school football team Class D champs at a banquet at the church Fri night Miss Velmai Hall wqs toastmastress CecU gave the welcome address and it was responded to by Capt Vic Bourbonnais Mr Stowe county Y supt gavetlhe address Supt Doyle presented the letters to the team Rev Maycran gave th closing remaiks Sun MOB Tues Dec IS IS 20 Gary Grant An Sheridan la 1 WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE ifew Wed Thurt Dec 21 22 Audie Murphy la BAD BOY Comedy Novelty Cartoon LEGAL NOTICE Lease Forfeiture To John S Gillette, 200 W Musk egon Ave, Muskegon Mich and A E Kanitz 1581 Jlroch St, Musk egon, Michigan We the undersigned owners of the following described land sit uated in the Township of Brigh ton Livingson County, Mich, to wit i Outlot A of Brighton Country I Club Subdivision according to A E Kanitx lessees, do hereby notify ypu that the terms of said lease have been broken by the owners thereof, that we hereby elect to declare and do declare the said lease forfeited and void, and that unless you do within thirty days from this date notify the register of deeds of said county as provided by law, thaf said lease has been forfeited, we will file with said register of deeds an affidavit of forfeiture as provided by law and we hereby, demand that you execute or have executed a proper surrender o said lease and that you put the same on record in the office of the register of deeds in said county within thirty dayB from this date Dated December 2, 1949 Thomas Leith Ethel M Leith Mr and Mrs Joe Gentile have plat re0orded in Liber opened a store in the Reason 3 p p, otiiCQ of block here Norman Reason is still minus his goose although he has all the law enforcement officers in the county looking for it Miss IJtede Hinchey is the first woman in Putnam township to be called for Jury duty Margaret McKune of Gregory has inuamatory rheumatism f Bom to George Greiner jr and wife Dec 8 a girl Whitmore Lake waters are said to have lowered 4 ft in Jhe past 5 years Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout have gone to Jackson to spend the winter with their daughter Mable Walter Clark has taken the job of supt of the Crystal Beach Imp Assfn Graver LamMrjni anc wife who sold it have moved to Lansing The Pinckney Masonic Lodge will hold a mock trial at the opera house Dec 18 to solve the mystery of Norm Reasons miss ing goose the Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, upon which a lease dated the eighth day of November 1948, was given to John SGUlette and NOTICE Starting January 7 1950 the Pinckney P6st Office wiH be, closed Saturday afternoonsThis is a Department regulation for third class offices and was order ed by Inspector Loudon on hllN last visit here WANTEDRAW FURS ALSO BEEF AND HORSE HIDESDEER SKINS 8HKBP PELTS MARKET PRICES ALSO HAVE PEERLESS MUSKRAT STRETCHERS FOR SALE LwcivsDoyle PHONE KNCKNEYL A marriage license has been issued to Raymond Degu 21, Webberville and Marion Challis, 18 Fowlerville Mrs John Thompson has been named to the Dexter cshool bd, replacing Mrs Grace Price Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts and Leota Reason took Mrs S H Carr to McPherson hospital Howell Saturday for xray Mr, and Mrs Elmer Pratt of Coopersville spent Sunday with the noy Reason Prelnvntory SALE Dec 5th te Oec2Sth Peices Slashed 0 EVERY ITEM Of THE fTORE HUNTING nfUNO SUPIl,IESOTrmOJLEDTQBAOAHlinr FOOTWEAE AMD MANY OTHBI lTBMkl THE BERT PLACE TO DO OUR CTROTMAS fHOWOfG tfMIMvY r sWsssVeTTMPw essW B9BVIVSH l, s X wvv Tv i P mmr PPP5fB t5 Voifcday December 14, 1949 Everything For Your Needs For Women V LINGERS HOSIERY GLOVES SCARFS ETC For Gonffn IHJRT8 39 SHOES JACIETS SOX TMS MLW 1 1 Kennedy Gen Stert Dtad or Alive FRM ANIMALS OIJJCTaD PROMPTLY hORSISSSSO GWSWSO HOM50c petcwt WF BUY HTDBb u,D CALF SKINS Phone 68 Plncksey Central Dead Stock Have goii seen it lour muman i bringing gour copq o the latest PhiHs fcjet This handsome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in your home beautifully illustrated with photos of the complete line of Philgas appliances Most everyone living in homes Eeyord the gas mains is talking about Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, water heating and refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance needed for your home T f come in and see our complete display New tow prices to fit your budget The Plnckney Disficn Entered QM 2nd doss act of March 3 1977 matter at Postottle P5w Oat, AiMsta 114 SoHowell St Pinckney Mich onaries Wftitelieaa cum vua wityufy weie dunaay visitors ui jttbst ntfnry ana W4 iJeanor Ledwiage was plea I siouuy btupnae Dim wnen xie, ijrucuors una sittiers una their xumiues arurvea wirn a comipe airmer service tthe cUso was pre sentea with several hue guistieanor Ledwidge and sonKev m peni rriaay ana sat in farm ingion una noyai Uajc liia Denise Ledwidge with two at ner class mate let tzi lor iHae Island, Calif hev ond Mrs Brady and Mrs Mr and Mrs Nelson Miller and Mr and Mr Merwin Campbell were in Detroit SaturdayT Norman VanBlaircum and fam to fee Lelaa4 house on Stuart St y tore moved from Portage owned by Gene Dinkel , nas started practise They have i a team of 6 footer this year Jim I Burroughs Don Jones Phil Gentile Joe Lavtev etc Youna is home from the u s Navy on furlough, Mrs Peggy Jarlowski and her brotherinlaw Gu Jarlowski went to Ohio last week and w,ere married Junior Doyle and Sally LaRosa were Jackson Xmas shqjpoers Sat Miss Mary Wylie who has been staying with Mrs Rose Hendee moved into the Max Rey nolds apartments Lee Lovey and wife spent one night last week at the Vincent Shield hone m Ann ArborXee also called on Dr Ray Duffy a Unvterstty hospital Dan Driver and wife of Dexter called at the Edward Spears home Friday Mrs Phillip Spout and Mr Edwin Sprout called at the Chas Sotue home in Howell Sanirtjuy Carl Bfcdwefl and fcnnily of Brit ghton jeailed at the Bern White home Satuftlsy Howard Owen of Bunker Hill, colled at me Lte Layer homed iulraajf T Mr Ona Campbell spent one day in Hawaii last week Don Brian vormer Hsjtlcaxr high school amlette star won me grand cnoxepsott award at us Drott Stock Show wtth his Here iced r la itMs mw, Rural rlTel ensws AROTV ffj CLCC farm l v ii re to caiiy V J1 ua V I, to your nUUiis vi with in liie busm of takes you To rrieiicis wT tn1hbors voice visits All night, V diere in ness or otlur cmer u us Yuui ic so nit1 en lr so 1 untY v todays r v lisi vuii lie is Ai vc ie ttll lor if1 , T it ooaal s i c dots ol INVISIBLI IRIDGEOnce in a great while a severe storm, flood or other catastrophe may damage telephone plant and threaten a community with isolation Time was when no calls could go through pending repairs Today, thanks to an Invisible bridge formed by mobile emergency radiotelephone units, theres less chance of this happening These units, which Michigan Bell can have operating in short oder, enable emeTfcciuy telephone calls to bridge the gap by rnv i until regular facilities can be restored V 4 Xtvfinii ance rvi , , i , ,titji,s Hit so l , Day thit there ar ,A o i , on calls to more tii mt piriiv rj v disappointnuit, vhy not pian cr days before or alter Christines uinui if a ie ICHIGA A very Merry Chrttimof to oil of you frm oil of us M BELL TELEPHONE CONY JtOU s , V w M Wv ei A J y , , tJ ,4 i i 1 if ffr Dreamstuff tor Niskt Ti ime via Jajos hvelintss to catch your breath and then dream about by a name you can believe in Lush fabrics, delicate lares plus unerring fit Wear tiuse goums again and again, and love the way PEIRCES 4 ,Aesppppjp ianmmmmimmfm V STT nWRWT SfW 55 Jgw LMW S j eetSantl Q re I EstobLshed 18 JtttfS Christmas Specials , A CompUte Stock of HOT WATER HEATERS RADIOS SWEEPERS G E REFRIGERATORSRANGES ELECTRIC MIXERS COFFEE MAKERS G E IRONS AND CLOCKS IRONRITE IRONERS WASHING MACHINES A Fine Assortment of ScooterEkectric ftazorWatches Jacknive Footballs Sleds Toboggans Skates Guns Presto Cookers Waffle Irons,Pop Up Toasters and Wagons, Tricycles Bicycles Corn Poppers A Complete Stock of Xmas Tree Lights and Bulbs THE BEST FOR LESS LAVEY HARDWARE i GLASS I SERVICE FOR TRUC HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO SLATER SO IT WILL BE SATE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VIBEBATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WOflK PROPERLYfROMPTLY ABES AUTO PAHTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER Howell Michigan 1915 McPfrersori State Bank BANK MONEY ORDERS The safe economical way g bills out of town is nk Money Orders PROFESSIONAL CORNER I Cemetery Memorials 324 NJvIaln StAnn Aroor Jlich St OF MCBICUUI the Proiwta Office to City of HOIK THE PINCKNEY SAAITAHIUI JANWBBU 6 VANWOOU 1 AWxl DWVanWlnkle OKVuWinkl ftncgney MICA Attorneys a Law Daily HLU A ML to 4sOO P M Firat Stale d Savings Bo Except Wednesday Howeli Michigan MonaueJriSat 7Qmfe00m DR a R McCLUSfcn Denitit f 112 North Michigan j Harold Chubb oV Telephones I Local Representative by Oice 995 Residence 814 516 Fleming St, Howell j Esnlngs by Appointments Phone Howell 439 or 97 Charges for Bank Money Or HowelL Michigan Momuncnts Markers ders are cheaper than other j HEaFSNEED MTBSfJrTTTP9SSlIP TK risks of carrying rroroy to l 7 Ww pw pocket for pavrn JL I bills i J el p , F f on 3 Brighton, Mich iminated Your canceled Bank tat9 InsuranceAoktag Phone 157F11 Reparnj Money Order is a valid receipt GttyLake d farm Property MYRON J HUGHES and is retained personally by A Speciality Plumbing and Heatina the bank Ibt our Property with Me State 8717 Lakeside Drive i LEELAVEY License I General Insurance McPteon State BanKW Under Federal Supervision j Rush Lakr Plumbing Water Sytmsetc Stanley Dinkel i t US MAIN SI XmaSt Candy PUT UP IN CHRISTMAS BOXES CHRPSTMAS aGARS CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO MCDONALDS QUALITY CHKD ICE CREAM JOE ENTIL 700 TO 1100 P M to it j At a MMIOS ef scdd Court hold la fte City ei Howell la sold County on tot 8th day oJ December A D 1949 Preeetee, ttnm R Smith, Jvage i Probate la the Matte of U Estate oi Jamee LaRosa, Deceased i Albert J Happ Administrator, having tjU ed in said court his linal adm, account and his petition praying for the allowan ce thereat and for toe assignment and diitributloa of the sold estate It i Ordered, That the 3d day of Jan A D 1950 at ten oclock in the the forenoon be and is hereby appoint I ed foi examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition, It is Further Ordered That publiiv notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to add day of bearing In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and circle dated in sold Ciix A true eopy Hiram R Smith Ceuetia Parshall Judge of oate Heal 0 Viobatf , ,1 PRIVATE LESSONS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTACT SOPHIE STCHANOWSKI 610 E Ann Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 7621 LESSONS GIVEN ON SAT FOR SALE 2 acres and 7 room house Lovely knotty pine sunroom, bath and laundry Steam furnace storm windows and screens 2 chicken coops and bam Price 5000 Andrew Campbell 747 Patterson Lake rd MV ri n, A U C T I O NEER H ZLZ 251 Fero 8 a Specialty ce Corporation All Deposits up I pror urvrrr to 5000 for each Depoeiter YfYUE HowelL Michigan Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 EacL COWS 25C Each HOGS 50c per cwt ALL AUAJttJJjftU 1U HlZfk CALVfcS, StiLL ana rittft RMQVD tut PHONE CULljECT 1 CARL BERG HOWELL 4M licensee tar DARLING 6 COJVLhs Phone Plncjaiey 78F2 SliNlnBERRIMAN Attorney at Lrw 207 E Grand River HoweU P H SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthouu Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 6 PlncknoyMlch I FRED C REICKHOF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HoweD Michigan For Appointment REFRIGERATION SEEfylCE lPI ne 358 Residence 61V HAItOLD RADY Repairs on All Makes rlwne Pinckney 154F3 DK C j IrOWNFB Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter 1 Phone Dexter 3461 LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock Handing Weekly Tips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top Soil Road Grave E REED, leweler j WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING j Fill D and Road Bul Accurate Fast Reasonable Blocks Laid, Piece Or Omtrat Guaranteed Work 7628 Toma RL Putclcney Rte 1 210 Main St Pinckney Mich Phone Dexter 3 116 WuM Ad MMp 41 ears Ago FOR SALEICE FISHING BAH ALL RiW JS OPEN EVERY DAY I GRAND RIVER SPORT SHOP FOR RENT Completly modern apartments 5 rooms and bath 512 Main St E, Pinckney Phone 114 FOR SALE ,d Cars 1937 Fords ONE MILE EAST OF HOWELL an a Dodgw also car parts lor KvJ30 vaieirorTsAQuIc gpeoxs Rd and Mrs Harvey Harrington , W Morgan 311 Hamburg Si A B Green and family of FOR SALE Strictly fresh eqg at all times at reasonable prices I Stockbridge have moved n the r FOR SL1R2d delicios BaldI new louse Wins and d PV and other del ,,,, nr riu u u iL icious cooking apples Also cidi Mrs Percy Ellis, phon 3F1 1 JattS and winto sh ad j WANTED Custom Cord Wood HThe MLf 1 FridaVniq PhonIkntnr IWeUmsead Phone 71F2 The Maccabees gave Mrs La qrur L, CM mont Richards and Villa Martin U4U arieV hd FOR SALE 1 pair of Snow S a reception Tuesday night She FOR SAL Two mens suitsMud tires with Tubes 6x16, usee was presented with a cracker jar small size 1 tan gabardine with one Winter Apply at The Dunbar Hand Bill Ringers 2 prs of pants, made to measure Rush Lake Bert Smith gave a fine entertainment at the 1 navy blue with 2 pr of i i i in Pinckneys 1ST DUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables opera houes Thursday night custom made, also 2 pair pants Among the articles to be exhib 1 large, 1 small, ited at the Art Loan here is a set Mrs Bess Henry, Phone 111 of dishes brought here in 1833 ai cr ,,, r ter being in use in New York TT ATER0 au 3ere 8 30 years No Eguipment to buyNo con Davton the Dansville jeweller ac ot, signNo work to do has a full line of Jewelry on ex Ru n conttol service, hibited in F G Jacksons store Culiigon SoftWater Service this week Jefferson and Main Streets Born toRobert Kelly and wife Phone Ann Arbor 8522 Dec 12 a 10 lb son The snow made good sleigh to 150 ing with many cutters out last Wintr 10 cords of dry wood pants fOR SALE42 ga bnot gun r Shells 2250 peater and new Lucius Doyle FENCING By Rod or Hour, construction work done Coones Klave Phone 162F3 Pinckne Like Ph also Sunday and the sleigh bells rang James Baker, Pinckney Rl Mich, merrily, Anderson Comers The Columbian Dramatic Club rzrrnz rz of St Marys chsrch will put on FOR REOTHouse with bcaement the oicrv WarnoHcTr and Hearts and furnace furnished 25 a men WANTED Tree TrirnmBiq or Removing Orchard Trimmingalso POO eaTP rj t ei Stump Removing Experienced FOR SALE Potatoes from 1 workFFree Estimates Allowance Spy apples RoU for fQr woodi Art Rentz 5030 Burgess Road Phone 91F11 WANTED POULTri Will pav Detroit market prlceii cjijaesA Phon6gij JOR SALllata Swarthoul , at the opera house on Dec 26, th toilet and water For even, TxL W E7 Murphy giving a free mpnths only T VhnSkiver ome 7 items and bath, garage, ticket with evtery 5 in trade at Patterson Lake Stable cdl in good conaitidn his store Nelson Shehan and family have moved to Hamburg Pat Jeffreys Xmas ehopp in Jackson Tuesday FOR SALE 1937 Tudor Plymouth sedan42 motorgood condSjlibnrrbdioheater 100 Clare Miller Phone 33F3 FOR SALEChristmas Trees Wholesale Retail Norman Klave Ph Dexter 5491 or Wesley Umstead Phi Pinckney 1 71F2 tarae grounds, beautiful trees y 5,500,00 TERMS H G Swarthout, 17910 Telegraph Rd S Romulus, Wigc Call Wyandotte 7156 RU PAPER HANGING f, FILOBIM PHONE NO 38F12 Fish 5 Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks nwcxNEYf nam rooD iron UNIH m PROlECTIH bORr40ME Amazing lnvtion Brmgs Millions LowCost Wealing Pi UAfWJNG Hi A V When folks e thlateot, ex elusive ir erio consftuctiooof ibt WARM MORNING Co Heawr tbey exclaim Why didnt iomebody think ot that before WARM MORNINO it the only heater of, its kind in the world Heats ell dev W4 itTtttrife refueamgl THE FARMERS , i 1 i sv 1 Jg 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 14, 1949 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1949 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 1949-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0c4257d9feca8b12ba807021bfdbfb7c.pdf 70bf17970261833371bdedb7312fc9c0 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. PtpR VGVWV N V Pinckney oiumeKaANEducators have launched a camLEO C LAVEYLeo C Lavey, son of Michael and Roche Lvey was born April UTHfe BtMCyNFY DISPATCH fdnesday, Decembe4,1BASKET BALL NEWS tiattoiic urn Donald Whngrer, Reporter launccw w i iiirer, neporterthe last tinge of 17 and ded December 8, 1955 The Pnckney Pirates opened their MV Rhool r several years illness He at League of Lakes season paign to remove a from the Michigan schooli They are doing it with the Maryfa Catholic Fr Albert ScmiiUt, Ptor ElementarySecouu GraftKuih Beeachy went Christmoppiag,Alan Uurs fatheri job theyof half was even, rabbit David Chambers saw uonal fa Is aHn8oring it In briefprovide ior cm 8 man boardwhould appoint the supt of eiu cation and would be on the ballotnext folk This reform has appeared Kfore and vanished several tunes nQHttle HoX commission reeom I served on the schoo lhe ntue nw c and as toWnshi treasurerwas a proficient broke awayseveral years Hartlands 7 in the 3rd periodwith the Cal A7 to Hartlands 7 in the 4th iliio he piaytnded and Dexter teams had 12 ana 11 and Tom Wvle 6was a veteran of World War Pinckney plays at Dexter Frid served on the school bord The Littln Piratti under RavMoriarity won k MMENT Lea Merritt ni Livingston Co iiess comments on the recent ewasy nte ChurchKw zra Ikahy, Pastorworking out 1 fK2 he married Ella BlackThe , wants a blanket were born to this union who with striS men piled up the first halfpey for the schools mother survive There is a Ied but a new lineup the scoodh for each teacher in the ter, MrsLaura Gradwell of this half scored 3 points to Hartfan legislature refused ani Psce and a brother Norbert of Da G Everyone of the 11 players got atto the school boards It TlVee brothers, Adran,,Lor least 2poinis Quake W kfied but had no luck Dennis K went shopping in Briyhji day Loi Snirey went to thir at Zukey Lake Elaine Dar loft it up to the school boardsedusee auu iiv , at all Supt Clare Tayior i ill nmjatit it no to the scnoei uiw o, uiaeveloped ttt last year some dl and Duane are debased,tricts used the money for other The funeral was at st , ,, uay Schoolwas high with 16 and Dick Imus 3UtuiliS Woraliip Walter Each100011J0I800 ijs dad went ice fishingslider, Paula Wilson and Rov ardin went to the Dexter sh uol Menkes twin brother and bi ter are a year oldMike Cavan is Second and ThirdMarc Meyer went ice skatingWilly Li5ed the money ior other ihe funeral was at St Marys , n u praj ,an d th e teacher s go t n o nurcn , baturda v mornni , Rev Al p clne y Varsit y F G F T P F T P l chiuc ht all Supt Clar e Taylor , bertSchmdt officiatng Buria l wa s P 5 14 l Wed oi r P ,arU Simonso nHenr y prater meetiii g cape o f 3 prisoner s fro m th e Cbil so n priso n cam p wh o kidnappe dan d robbe d a farme r an d mad e hi mwiv e the m t o Detroit H e say s th peopl e in that sectio n shoul d hav some s protectio n fro m th e inmfc to i th e priso n cam p whic h th e stat ecorrection s committe e ha s s o fa rfaile d t o tfve A coupl e o f year s ag owhe n a n inmat e escape d an d com mitte d a robber y an d moleste d a w o a petitio n wa s circulate d an dextensivel y signe d in tha t sectio ntekin r J Tha t th e priso n cam p beremoved 2 I f tha t wa s no t possibl etha t th e groun d b e fenced 3 Tha tth e week end Bett y Puckei s th e prisoner s wea r a distinctiv eiTaow j auiil an d uncl e fro m Illinoi s vs t d parb 4 Tha t th e cam p b e lighte dttO a m, her Charle y Schmid t sa w a Chv a t niyht Th e boar d o f supervisor s104 5 a m vi s progra m in Ann Arbor Couu e approve d it and forwarde r it to t hhope s e schoboards will rae St Marys Cemetery,the teacher as near 200 as possible 1 nn arR will be equipMrs Mary Hoff, 77, died at herIoncne wjatjuci T The state police cars will 0oil with picture apparatus an A pictures m high accident areas home heie may take 2 troopers to a Cii1, after a Inn vBs expected to teke effect Memor , ghe ,Wday when the 200 new tote j rijary 17, 1878, the cagkter oftroopers are graduated j William and Nellie Catlin For a Trtand Varsity FG FTv 105 000 in planning money 01 , rinrM,o f , T y r, rziig L 4 nff huildincrs has , 333 040 0 04 4 30 ,0 0 5 1 68 M36ft a SireetRev Keith Ruegsegner, PastoiSunciy School visiteJ her aunt and uncle in prison commission and that wash00 Jaciison over the week end Mal, n j Jast heard of although the place730 jp nu j,uer shopped in Howel Satuuii 1 is now lighted nights TFe bic diff Anne Marie Youny went to fie culty is that ihe Chilson camp is asiioppnjr center Saturday and sv part of the youth reformation proMam and JLidy Ru nolds Joan Eiclunan wr it ject started by the state to rehaW,i 2 nefw state office tvfl released One is the rjt building the other far those de iiffSimmonsChristensen Junorf hunters , f 1 than last year Bag The f ,,re more plenJf a day, 10 inyc y killed lct U pi cos cosin pn 1,400,0Rabbits haveft still jrU ville one day lastseasons bag there tHospHoff150 Thereefceut ,f war, at the SvaFi9rTa Hoiie this after , officiating Buria1 wasLavn Cemetery, Flint,SYLVESTER BULLIS, uer Uulis, 8S, die j,at Knvo il, Stcckbridge, Sunday nefiClarkocvov R, Momin WorsliipYoutn Group Evening ServiceL Prayer MeCcui Choir Praciie Wtrt Poir Practice 700 p mNeighboring Notes50 0 oFC FT PT TP ie skating Sunday itate iirsit term youthful qffeudeaRonald Vedder reports he and his and prevent them mingling with parents saw flying saucers, over thu liardened criminals as they wouldM school house Sunday if set to prison The judges are sup300 D m Third Glade 1Sed to send ony b0s the who800 D m ralg tamy visuod the Jllln thcv think en be reformed Their m Valtons Sunday Mr Harris javc judgment is not 100 percent soSO n n Dick Kiein a JU1Py Dic Klcitl mJ there are occasional escapes as his family visited the Lee Hills fun thyre always has been from all prisiJy in Detroit Sunday Mary Wylie ons The boys are placed on honor was ice skating Sunday Robert Hence the absence of fences In theilopke has a new overcoat He vs main the idea is good but it willD A J vtts ice skating Sunday So also never work 100 percent perfect TmBorn to Leo Gibey and wife of ttas Sandra Shirey David L ars 3 who kidnapped the farmer wereoTSdov arptoi iaLherwent bbit huniinat v rrold,The y wer e cau th e nex t da y an d ar e no w awaitn gsentenc e in the Howe jail Th e strik e o f th e worker s o n tthre e Uetro t paper s is in its s eweek bu t it doe s no t see mcoul d continu e muc h longer, Hi e paner s losse s iniifv r must i boockbridjre, a so , Mar k Steven Georg e Sharland , 92 , o f Stoc klidg e die d lar t weo k Reuhe LOPM D got some Fourt h Grad eW e hav e bee n chose n b y Mrs e to nslv n Iveilenberge r t o mov e int o on o , f rl ha d h f cfL hai d an d arn i th e room s in the ne w additio n afte rHadl y mjnprle d in 1 ,, n pldc e u Christmas W e ar e workin g o n ,i r l weel t heJrha d t o l, o anputah Christma s decoration s an d ha x e4 tjuramcnLletnde g ce x eS n eMe d , larte d a mura l showin g th , stor vArthu r OConne o f Ly n Ionkille d las t week v,n th A iri r , fores t fir e divisionDeadlin e foi Th eJan 28 ,civilapication s is Dec , 21 seisi e examinatio n is Jir AUega n dee v kil l ma y se t nre c 1 I 55 wer e sho t th e firs t 4 day so f th e season ii Simmon s Rulli s a d w s bo r i i rnlyrdoi townsh p Jun e 22 , 1874 fie Winoarne rmove d t o Pinclne , vit h hi s fam l V ,, an d attende d th e Pbckne y school Jh, rfUt earl y hi e h o worke d o n ths fa i sTr c8t O SPECIAL NOTIC Eno w unti l furthe r notic e m ywil l b e close d Sundays Le e Lave y d c m th fai so f Dr C W Haz e an d late r wa siol j an ri ive c fo r Dr H PSirter Th e 1 lite r a t tha tim e k it 121110 0 92 20 31 11 12 3 22 of th e Hol y Land , an d th o m a rig tW e ar e makin g th e decoration s 1 Christma s tree W e ar e tryin g 10 murk Al 1 th e lefrit e origmft poemsam i si nits in Unadill a township Alber t Klin, , ICiUc n DAvning , Ki m DuBois , K adiv r tin tr u a , uriesie d Co r Kelienberge r hoijic d sci l th e T drun k drivin g an d fin d SlOirj O b y so ,s f ol O ur iooniiiovai d Sing Justic e Sinyr r o f Brihon an d Joh n Wilso n ha v nuiinp W Th e Kceh n Funera l Hom e n t Do a2 e u, ai Larr y iyd o is back in radioI Jiin n pape 1 is bein ghorses H e laie r bough t an da liver y bar , offiMSONTCJn ,, H e travelle d wit h th e fcntle y nv Us fo r som e tim e in th e wao n hau l days , furnishiin g u, horse s an d wagons H o Decem v 1i V TuH d Automati c S h ool Product s factor y ar e boil , b,n g Fiflh an i sixtl GaJe srnjfiigea , , , ,, ,TI T A T , Caio m e 0 is , Ut h LIIL ha d aMrs Mar y Thompson , w , lo, birlhfa y pjlI ty m ,,,,,, s , di 41 1 WEAVIN G NEKDLE 3Th e Weaving 1 Needle s me tSusa n Laiieile home Afte r ltu OUI U o liJi 5busines s meetin g w e planne d ou r , ar e tw o daughters Mrs , Thelm a Cy, until 7ne n dinne r wil b e serve d a tCon, ch,r c h Lodg e resume s a t 8P m Instatin g officer s ar e Fra n t s C6ntly fh i , t OOil l , iario Maud e Ma y o f Gre DOH I p iiellc home Afte r tl r ory Sh e die d Jan 8 1934 Thor e Tim s T i Safket f MarshaTl ,mM tin o w p nlanne d ou r ar e tw n rinnnv,,,, W m, , , unxor d al l o f Dvnit s,,, Christma s part y an d dre w nanus Th e res t o f th e evenin g wa s sp e Uin sewing Ou r nex t meetn g is atth e ItasvdJ o home SPECIA L NOTIC ETh s is to notif y m y patron s th utli c Tinckne y Beaut y Sho p wil l b o close d fo r on e mont h du e t o th eCoshans o f Creor y an d Mrs Ma e Robe sjMijyc r 0 Munith Th e funeral wa s Tuesda y after n n i t th e Milne r Funeral Hom etockbridge , Rev Cochran e officia ting Buria l in Plainfiei d Cemrtery Pis oit Sec p m ChipJain , Clyd eI Stockbridge Th e nr Entranr e of Lodg e Officer s dayInstallatio n o f Officer sPresenta t on s etc Refresments Th e installatio n followin g w i fJon p tim e pu b Michael Winisk i VvC hav tRacie r fel l an d Chnslma s ireec sinc e Frida y an deck Sh e i s in ar e decorutini r it W e hav e f i Jio yAHHjrIIe r so n Scout s in our roo m bu t onl y 3 wen toperatio n re f m th e ove r ngh t campin g trip W ear e decoratin g ou r roo m Co r Christ ,ic e Ollrien , 8U , forme r Web maa Fifth iiad tW e ar e sorr y Cliffor d Igfle rorok e hi s le g whil e plivin Fiida yH e wa s runtnrK r wlie n h fel l dov nan d ther e wa s a pileupW e ar e seen d puilihed inJutroi l ai th e 1olisl i pape r isIfKiMn in Knglis h bu t thei r circu laii n is ,iiaf Soni c o f th e border in g paper s suc h a s Roya l Oa k an dAn n Arbo r ar c printin g extra s bu tniwspri t is scarc e an d is allote da d abou f 200 0 a da y is al l the y ca nniaragc Als o the y d o no t hav e th ei t i r j tio n facilities Som e ou t o fth e stat e paper s com e in bu t the yar c a mer e dro p in the bucket ste r farme r die d a t An n Arbo r las tweek H e leave s hi wife , th e firm e r Agne s Devi nA buria l a t Dexter public ,b eCHRISTMAS CONCER T , Tle thre e choir s o f th e Congl fac t tha t I hav e broke n a bon e in chuvc h wil l presen t a progra m o fm y leg Ma y I Wis h Everyon e a CiiiVtma s musi c nex t Sunda y evo Happ y Holida y Season Dec 1 8 a t 73 0 p mBritt a Bras h candl e ligh t service I rMige r ccn e nn d m n4 H NEW S Three Kinisb y Mrs Mar y Jan e w n umnl l ru , Th e Hand y Hammer s Clu b hav e Tasch Th e senio r choi r wil l sin e r Mars h nT 1 CIar e MiH starte d man y differen t project s suc h selection s fro m th e cantat a A Chil d Stewnrrf n Hooker, Tile a s wat e baskets , gun rack boo k j I s Born b y Benso n a id othe r an og e E Corv P V 1ghelves eetc Thei r nex t meetin g h chems Musi c fo r th e evenin g is un Rake rP 15 a t 64 5 p m der directio n o f Ms Ear l Baugh nMr an d Mrs Ceci l Murph y o f Th e cheru b choi r unde r Mrs Geo Memphi s h o ar e buildin g a hous e rg c VanNonr a 1 Ms Herma n Wi l IS TYPICA Mikp nMii, nn A pn nj i K L wa s a pneupw e ar c seem i nnDo , h , iin hi m a lette r a 1 H f iJete ei e jjiv n hmolij mem tio n o n thi e Al l Stat e hig h schoo lfootbal l team What eve r becam e o f th e ol d ii Srhool s Ar e Loca l Respon sibilities Thi s ma y hav e bee n tru ein tin ol d day s whe n al l th e schoo lirrijH y o r mos t o f it wa s derivedfro m th e propert y taxThi s n o lon ge r is tru e a s mos t o f th e schoo l fun dfom e frMi i the sale s ta , Primar yu al l stat e collecte d taxes ,Ai n I, man y district s n o loca l schoo lChnstmas tc x wa s levie d fo r years O fion o n im e AI J Stat e hig h schoo l Arbor W e ar e finishin g Chnstmas , tc x wa s levie d fo r years O footbal l team gift s fo r ou r parents I n r hmeiic coirs in the chang e ove r th e peo Mr an d Mrs Hartle y Sobe r o f divisio n w e ar e gettin g spee d an d pi e t o a larg e exten t los t contro l o fnvlervill e celebrate d thei r 50t h accuracy W e hav e ou r tre e trim m o f thei r school s a s th e stat e tell seddin g annivcrisar y Dec 11 ecj an d lik e it W e th a Mr s Mille r j the m wha t the y mus t d o t o ge t stat eTh e ne w Brighto n cit y chartj r fo r th e light s an d playin g Christ andTh e peopl e see m willin g a s lon girrie d b y a sli m majorit y o f 1 0 v o 1 u s th e count y nap s o f Mich Charle sth e Thoma s Murphy c unti lcompleted MrB Ethe l Sprou t spen t th e weg en d in Lansin g wit h he r sister , Mrs Wm Dill Mnj , Edn a Spear s an d Jac k Shel do n er e Sunda y guest s o f Flin tfrends Th e Joh n Boyer s calle d o n hi son , Clifford , Thursda y wh o is inSt t Jo e hospital , An n Arbor Ceci l Hooke r spen t th e week endin Indiana Be n Whit e an d wif e wer e Sunda yguest s o f Basi l White s o n Maso nRober t Pik e an d wif e attende dth e Messiah atHartlan d Sunda yit Elain e Johnso n a t th e organ BASKE T BAL L SCORE SBrighton64 , Fento n 38,rTowoT F46 , Maso n 42 , Dexte r 44 , Boyavtll e42 , Mancheste r 7 4 Sout h Lyo n 14 ,Fla t Roc k 50 , Universit y 44,Salin e55 , Mila n 49 , Chelse a 69, Linc n42, Roosevel t 5 4 Dunde e 41 , Sexto n61 , Ypsilant i 43, Okemu s 68 Haslet tG2 , Stockbriidg c 48 , Fowlervill e 19,picke d a s a typica l stat e troope rMontros e 73 , Linde n 51,Milfor d 74 ,Clarksto n 45 , Mich Cente r 58,Gras sLak e 53 Williamsto n 46 , Lesl e 4, Webbervill e 4 7 Morric e 43 Due t o strorg f oppositio n tha t de velopeda t a Brighto n counci l meet th e curfe w ordinac e wa s tabled I t Sixthhav e kep t al l childre n unde r W e ar e gla d Lesli e vi eth e street s afte r 1 0 p mTw o Marie s Schuc k ar e bar in school J Marti n Lava n spi o W e ar e workin g o n ou r arithmetic an d Lh c har d bu t som e pupil s foo l aroun dArbo r an d an d don t ge t thei r wor k doneTho eus no n hour W e t a s th e stat e pay s th e bil l A fewar e stil l workin g o n Middl e Atlan j year s bac k th e stat e refuse d t o giv eti c Stat e W e than k Mrs Mom s fo r i th e schoo l stat e ai d an d b y refere ndu m the y change d th e sale s ta x di stib itributio o s o the yMcAfe e an d ever y 3 c get 2 c ou t o fTh e Genera l Motor s wa s investtt rile d b y th e senat e las t week ontvlBa yS3JO VFoste r an d Harol do f Flin t calle d o n th e Flo r Sunday inipB t so n o f Mr an d Mrs Hi p o f Hilan d lak e bom io n Sunday TJrie fhel d a t t h Pinckre yCemefjflifonda y morning , Rev lating Jlr an d Mrs Wm Schmid t an d daoghUr i attende d th e An n Arbo r Christma s Sin g a t Hil l tSaturda y nigh t Pinckney wh o is statione d a tCity Als o hi s wife ,Margare t Vltdmiaye r of ian d thei r daughter , Linfo H epicke d a s th e typica l stat e troooe ro f Michigan O n th e stat e polic eforc e 5 years , h e doe s roa d patro lwor k operate s th e radio , instruct sstudents Durin g the rio t a t Jack so n priso n h e wa s o n dut y ther e 3 3days Th e Ba y Cit y pos t ha s 1 1 trooper s an d 3 corporals Al lon e ar e married CORNE R STON E LAYlN C Cluja Daughters4 ita t th e Hambur g tow n hall Th e count y receive d 120,09 9 instat e schoo l ai d Dec 2 Rich o o f Brighto nweek whe n he r ca rhi t a Gran d Trun k trai n a t Ne wHudson He r husban d receive d abut Pardeo forme r Howe l 1 ic yelle r an d justic e o f peace , die d a tFostoria , Ohiio , las t week Shiri y Henr y sr forme r Howe mayo r an d sup t a t Livingsto n Coj nt y Pres s wh o brok p bot h leg s in anaut o accident , returne d hom e fro mmmitte e I Lloy d Hende eCHRISTMA S MAILIN GPostmaste r Baugh n say s th eoun t of mai l oin g thrfing n th e io e a l nosfoffc e exceed V tha t t f las tnyear T o tak e car e o f th e las t mi nat e rus h th e postoffic e wii l b e Qpe iunti l 3 p m Sat De c 1 7 an d uiti l6 p m Sa t Dec 24 , wthRev Albe WII1I1 1wa s assiste d b y th e alta r boy s a rrbol r Followin g thi s bfijuJicttSr Tvice s werehrfrfn f th o church , be reBi y until 1Wfa bu t th e kitche n an d dinin g roo mwil l b e read y befor e A marriag e licens e ha s bee n iss ue d t o Richar d Schmidt , 29 , Pinfi riy and Maxin e Borgne , 19 , Detroit Glend a Kingsley , daughte r o f Mr a d Mrs Gle n Kinqsle y o f Chubb ,Comer s brok e he r ankl e a t schoo llas tMrs Ve m Kenned y i s a patien t a ta t S t Jo e hospital , An n Arhor CHRISTMAS PROGRA M Th e Sunda y Sh l v 1 t ChHRtnta s progra m at th e Ptopta iChurc h Decembe r 1 8 a t 8 p m areb y Micke y Ritte rKindergarte nrr y Heath , Penn y Reynold a dy Rea d wer e 1 year s ol d th week Emil y Mille r ha s a recoi lplaye r an d ne w records Beck y He r y ha s a bir d name d Blu e Boy Dea n Gardne r wen t t o a holida yparty Denni s Boot h is bac k I nafte r bein g ou t 5 weeks Joh n Blac kBeck y Henry , Larr y Klein,Bo b Po tec r an d Lind y Ston e al l ha d teet hpulled Paulin e VanBlaricu m ha s aprny Lind a Whitle y sa w Sant a ir Detroit Deann a Haine s visite d hv v1 randmothe r a t StoGTcridgeBobb yTuitchel l sa w Sant a in Lansing VAClogjrn e visite d hi s grandmoth e r in Stockbridge , Pat y Sprou t wa sin Lansin g wit h he r grandmoth o CHRISTMA S GIFT SLas t Minut e Gift s a t th e Pin eTre e Cif t Shop Madonna , Plant en d Californi a As h Trays Unusua llifts for th e har d t o please A lhan d mad e articles PIN E TRE E GIF T SHO PSin Wm et co n I d absorb Th e company man y dealer s wer e conten t t omak e handsom e profi t an d mad e n oeffor t t o increas e ca r sales Dealer sI als o complai n o f ca r bootleggin gi wher e official s an d employee s bu yj ne w car s a t reduce d price s an d sel lthe m t o thei r friend s afte r drivin gthe m a few hundr d miles Thi s cut s int o thei r busines s the y claim BASKETBAL L SCHEDUL T 555 6Dec 2 , Brigho n there Decembe r 8 , Hartlan d there Dec 16 , Dexte r there Jan 6 , Sout h Lyo n ther Jan 13 , Boysvill e there Jan 24 , Britto n here ,Jan 20 , Mancheste r there Jan 27 , Hartlan d here Feb 3 , Dexte r here Feb 10 , Sout h Lyo n tere Feb 17 Boysvill e here Feb 24 , Mancheste r here Marc h 2 , Stockbridg e there TK LIBRAR Y NEW SNe w book s a t th e librar yo f th ean d Ccndl e i n th e Niffc t h y,f1 , fSV v ttOMXJtfcr DISPATCH Wedneaday December 9, 1966 Notes of 25 Years AgoGraves 2nd Vice, Gertrude HicksSec, Meda Henry Treas,Dora SwarPinckney Independente won their thout Reporter, ClelU Fish Organfirst game from the Howell Legion40 to 29 Don Swarthout had 20Monsignor Doyle and Prof Kellerman of Detroit and LC Lavey were Rogers Flower, Millie points for Pinckney and Roy ReasonfCHRISTMAS SHOPPINGW have a few suggestions fullfljT For oldar children and a4ultaUmCfarbtmas shopping which often brU Banks, in which to save for Tuesdayjust fill the bill for those hardto a y House Banks and OvalBanks in which the savings occum 15 Lineup Swarthout and Reason,I forwards Wayne Carr, center,, Har Hall ad Vic Bourbonnais, guards George Hornshaw and Alex Kovac substitutes Livingston Lodge installs theirI officers Friday night Paul Clark will install JH Hooker is marshall Ross Read, secretary and John Mar tin, chaplainMr and Mrs Fred Read celebrattheir 34th wedding anniversary BowmanHOWELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGAN Iff THEATREMonday dinner guests of the Will Tues, Wed, Thur, Dec 13, 14, 15iam Sheehans Frank Battle underwent an opeation at the Piockney Sanitarium SaturdayNotes of 48 Years Ago As we go to press we learn that Friday, Saturday December 16 17 Lifcerace and Joan DrulASINCERELY YOU Kb in Warner Color WHITMORE LAKEThurs, Fru, Sat, Dee 15, 16, 17 Great Quest or California and toSEVEN CITIES OF GOLDDeluxe Color and CinemaScope StarringMichael Rennie, Anthony QuisnnRichard Eagen, Riu Moreno,Featurette Living Swampthinkofgifts An oil well 0 being drilled on theulate surprisingly fast Wra Zeeb farm at ChilsonFor those who you know not how Miss Myrtato pleaseA crisp new currency bill lflt James and in an attractve0 e at PinckneyCome in and see oar fititetion of The play, Madam,For any child a savings account ismust for training, education and enjoyment watching iit grjwFor younger childrenAn Auto which doubles as a rough andrugged toy for play and a handyreceptacle for coins They love driv I U these items Off theseo the bank when they aremn by m membership indeposit wp to flQOW tasuea Deposit Insurance CorporationTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK SSfc Ovr EightyNine Tears of Safe of theHall ofenvel Pinckney died at Williamston Thuvsis surefire to aatisfy day Funeral was there with burialthe Boss,William A Sproul, former supt ofPinckney schools died at Oila, Lawhere he was teaching school ,Hswife and daughter, Ethel surviveHvyvaaa past master of LivingstonLodge No 76 A M Double FeatureRobert Kendall and Kav Taylor inQUENTIN DURWARDIn Cinemascope and Color An 6Denton C Crowl is the next man Joha Sheffield and Wayne MJIVJber on the Plainfield lecture course Good sleighing is here and thesleigh bells are jingling merrily Mrs Ethel Head has hand paintdchina for sale InLORD OF THE JUNGLECartoonSuiu, Mon, Tues, Dec 18, 19, 20PHONE drew full house at the opera house1 day night The party were well takFederal en prizes donated by Pinckney merchants were given away Th Cong1 Church puts on a pct eant, The Coming of Christ Dec 21 The cast is Simeon, John Martin Micah, M E DarrowSons ofthe Prophet, young men Herald Angel, Eloyse Berquist Rachel, Gertrude Hicks Maiden Friends, Junor Choir David, Mark Nash Zachaiais, P H Swarthout Mary, Bessie Swarthout The childrens program is Dec 23The following take part Lucia Soper, Esther Berquist Robert Vedder, Roberta Jack, Betty BaughnHel en Reason, Lawrence Baughn, Jack Reason, Dorothy Parker, Geraldine Vedder Dorothy Engle, Megan Meyer, Harriet Bowman, Earl Berquist,Gerald Vedder, Leota Reason, Doug1 las Plummer Gale Hendee, Margar et Curlett, Kenneth Kellenberger, Rosemary Read, Baughn children, Billy Meyer, Willa Meyer, Edseli Meyer Also Sydney and Morgan Sprout The committee was MrsHerman Vedder, Mrs Ethel Sprout,Hazel Chambers, Eloyse Berquist The Philathea Class met withMrs Millie Bowman last week eml Humphrey Bogart, FredericillTHE DESPERATE HOUR,The Swastika Club will give a leap Matinee Sunaay, 2M p m ,onyear party New Years eve at theopera house Frank Eddy, 17, son of Mr andMrs Henry Eddy who live on theErastus Kennedy farm lost the w ThuT Dec 21, 22 sight of his left eye while huntingMonday when hisi gun accidentlywent off Dr C L Sigler removedthe eyeThe Columbian Dramatic Club ofSt Marys Church will put on thecomedy, Uncle Rube,at the opea house Dec 27 The cast is Lucy With a low cost Bank Loan You Can Ray Miliand and Joan Coll nsStory of Evelyn Xesbitt Thaw inTHE GIRL IN THE RED VELVETSWINGi CinemaScope and Color Sun, Mon, Tues, Dec 18, 19, 20QUENTEN DURWARDi CinemaScope and ColorWithRobert Kendall and Kay TaylorFeaturette Novelty News CartoonThis Theatre will be closed Wednesday, December 21st for Employees Christmas PartyThur, Fri Sat, Dec 22,23,24 TIE SCARLET COAT withCornel Wilde, Michael Wilding31033 SEWBIJ auuy, Faturettee Novelty Color CartoonCulhane, May Kennedy, LouisMonks Leo Monks, Lee Tiplady, Bill Jeffreys, Pat Brogan, BertRoche, Margaret Lynch, Pat Brogan Ike Fishers Orchestra will play SPACE OUT THOSE EXTRAEXPENSESRegluar monthly bills dont both SYLVANTHEATREFriday, Saturday December 16 TRIALA Drama Starring 17S G Teeple is serving on grand er most people Budgeting takes Glenn Ford Dorothy McGuire andjury in DetroitAbout 1000 ton of sugar beetswere shipped fiom Fovvlerville to Owosso last monthW W Barnard, Putnam township A cash care of them But when unforseja Arthur Kennedyetias gang up thats difjereitl Shows 710 and 915x , Cartoon andNext it wppens to yci call on Uu,,v the emrtreasurer was collecting taxes will mgency Then you will have amply NeweAlbert Miller has returned to the time for repayment out of currentFred Burgess home after visiting incomerelatives in Grand Rapids Remember, too that payingoifSunday, Decemyer 19 One Day OnlyFEMALE ON THE BEACHA Drama StarringJoan Crawford Jeff Chandler and Jan StirlingLee Barton is reported seriously your loan at the First National gunjay shows 3, 5,7, 9ill in DesMoines, Iowa i liank improves your credit for fuRena Mapes shipped a carload of ture money needshogs from Gregory Wednesday C irtoonandSpttLela Monks entttained the Misselecteed the following officersPres cs Emma and irate Gardner andErma Lewis 1st Vice, WinifreJ Fanny Monks Saturday eveningf JUfgl idUUUliOLD MAN SUN powersrural telephone system Thats the news fromAmericus, Ga, where auc cessful experiments usingthe BellSolar Battery wererecently conducted The Solar Battery, an invention of Bell TelephoneLaboratories, is the first successful device to convert the suns energy directly into a siibstantial amount of electricity While it is still tooearly to predict the future role of the Solar Battery, itsdevelopment is part of continuing research to help bringmore and lM 1 lione service to run1 DO YOURirlGriG NOWitioo rxO 1a CorporsDun urKiddies Free XmasShow Dec 173 Shovs 1200, 100, 200 P MSponsored by UAWCIO Union 437tanta will be here to greet and lcat you Bring the kiddies Ihe Sylvan Theatre will close Dec and reopen Jan 13AT THE HOUSE OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTSWONDERFFUL XEW GROUP OF LADIES DRESSES PRICED T 795 TO 1995SEAMPRUFE tJNGEU SLIPS, DOWNS, PETTlCOATSi FLANXE L AND CHALUE OWNSBEAUTIFUL NEW STOCK OF CHILDRENS NYLONSS AND TA ATAS DRESSES, SIZES 2 TO GX 7 TO 14 TEENS 8 TO 14FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE 3 GUAGE 15 DENIER 2 PR 169THE LAKiLAND DRiiSS HOUSE4700 MIDLAND DRIVE, LAKE LAND, MICHIGAN GPHONE A f5066 OPEN 9 A M TO 9 P MOPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY All Deposits Insured Ip to 10,000 Terry Christmas and Happy Nowfor Each Depositor YearIT0irDID YO1 Kv thatMichigan Bell is the largest single taxpayer to the State primary schoolfund This year over 8 million dollars was paidby Michigan Bell to thefund The fund is allo cated to school districtsthroughout Michigan in proportion to the nuiiih s in each PUTNAM TOWNSKJPr ofTRYING TO SOLVE thatChristmas shopping ques tion, What can I give that different Hows this for XXE N SIO TELEPHONES Theya unique giftnot likely tobe duplicated by othert Andtheyll be appreciated every day of the yearsave countless hourstake the run out of running the home Thecostjust 121 a month, including tax, plus a onetime inaJJjplion charge Order your gift telephones from ourbuslnptt office todaygiftwrapped free to be installedafter ChristmasBBSPONSIBLE PERSONJMI tn ffinale from this area wantd to strvic and collect from autotistflfe vtadiiig machines No sellingAftrit not eMntlal, car, referencesmi 800 working captal necessary to 12 kourt weekly net 260 per Powibilty full time workleeal mterview ive full partio Write PO Box 72098t Mplfamily of BookfUOftt Of Wayne Crr spent the week tadwith hit family in Port Huron Mike Carr who la a MichiganState College councillor will attend the Rose Bowl game NewYears at Pasadena California M L Lavey and George Lavey ofJackson called on the Lee Lavey family Saturday Mrs Francis Lavey aad Mrs Mae Metz called on the Mervin Niles ofJackson last week The Nilei ore going to Florida jMrs Gladys Clinton speat theweek end with the Ralph Clintonfcrnily fa Dttetil ,1 WILL RECEIVE TAXES AT THE PUTNAM TON HALL EVERY SATURDAY FROM 900 A M UNTIL 500 P M UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ON THE OTHER DAYS I WILL RECEIVE TAXES AT MY HOME AT 233 UNADILLA STREET, PINCKNEY STARTNG SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24ARNOLD BERQUISTPCTNAM TOWNSHIP TREASTJR 28KowellDEALT oinaiv, lourtooice LbCHUCK RGAaiS, Lb, 39CLEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS, Lb 25c GROUND BEEF 33c, 3 Lbs for 100CUSTOM BUTCHERING EVERY WEDNESDAY WILL EE CLOSED SUNDAYSTHE HOLUSTER MARKETlFREE GIFTS FROM SANTA eIsitiyJoeMrshNew IhhiXmas Party Mr EFBRS from the LightingCompany gave an interesting talk t the Community Hall last nighton how farmers can cut electricbills For those who wvd it,heresa short recap Dont try to light up the cob webs in the rafters Uss a rejector and a smaller bulb will pr Vatty do the job Too many farmera use naTd bulbs tbrt t B0ri of the lightTry using moveable pioeetorbulbs that beam Jight the wcy aoarchlight does A couple ofUese spots will often give you an Old Subjectbetter illumination than a gangiof juicewasting overhead lamps From where I sit, its amazinahow often we misuse the thingjVe have like electricity Walso mre a mistake if we misuseojr right of personal cJniceacut which carrclfdate to vote foiBT, or wlcfr berr or c,eemIves the ideal mealtime C Yfcr to fflwrc, 0IIco, LcXct for c CJtlows point of view ,VnM lv ourTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 22nd BY PINCKNEY FIREMEN AT TH E PINCKNEY FIRE HALL WITH GIFTS FOR ALL THIT KIDDIESCOME AND BRING The KIDDIES v Only you canTfRESfflRBJ, 18JOONTI 5TIIJ, Wednesday, December 9,Matter at PostotfieaA of utofc t114 80 HoweiJ 8Store Messrs Lawrence Camburn Lonn Aie VanSlambrook and wives atttended the Stockbridpe Masonc install ation Thursday nijjht Also Oin FOR HIMSOX TIESSHIRTSBELTHANDKERCHIEFS FOR HBRHOSIERYLINGERIEGLOVES SCARFS FOR BABYBOOTEESJACKETSPAJAMASSOXNIGHTIES S Mr and Mrs D Conklin of Graai Rapids entertained the Jully iH yI Club of Gregory at their home lat, veekMrs Bruce SableEva Hamadgave birth to a daughter at St OK ephs hospital, Mt Clemens Nov 30 Mike Harnack Sr s bulding a cotttajre at Patterson LakeMike Harnack jr is sporting anew Plymouth The executive Com of the Hamburg Township Republican Club met with Mrs Thomas Lionner onf Thursday niprht Plans were formuI ated for a membership and a put luck dinnerMrVenessa Robertdi was appointed convussiny chairmanand James Boyd chairman of tin1membership committee MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HealersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell Wolnstal We IJiJOREHis, Hers, or TTuean AUTOMATIC BLANKET Whether for a twin bed or a big double bed, theres an automatic blanket for anyone on your Christmas gift list Its the gift that keeps on giving from the momentits plugged in All night long, all whiter long you get luxurious warmth without musclecrampingweight Automatic blankets makt wonderful giftfor every member of the family Mrs George Itcush spent the we1en in Detroit with her son, RevJack TeetersDavid Nash f Mih Suite, t,ieDud Bekkerinjs of Howell, Kenni ei Zili of Ann Arhor anJ te Ju kCiarks of Devter were week end callr of the Mark Nash familyBenedict LaKosa and wife of Hors ijaoc Lake cailcd on the Vince LfiTiLi FaivtrMrs lola Hull attended a HomeA uii jiifetin at East LansingIist WednesdayOlin Robinson attended the election and iusiaikuiun cu ulVictio M ine Fo,ltrviiie Masunic lodc lust113 attended the dinner and rtcetun foi1 iha Rrand jiJiccrs uad boaid u,einbcs oi the Kaiihow Asjiy in ine Mas iic teiplc Sau ,u Aoluer oburnhi il uus,n and Tvlri Frainis Hobin v h,oi,i eaLii with a siiJdrtL,i n them The uiu,ir aMlini Kiioup familyXorthville, the Fed Meiihii iafamily uj Plymoiuli and iiiu Il Ja cjt ieou weeere week cud cuilers of the L 1 i HI,lylli ik ond willi his parents, the i Me Kin leys i in jcoiuc Wildes s of Ann iiOi fau tnnc tuiday al ticiii Acii Sk ct ,JubTh Knbeii Kad ianiiiy WIMI ChL1 cinuruiiia La DeU oit Sundayuio llaroid Porters and Franki,ti autide1 a White Shrinencelii, UL llowell Thursday nitfutlii iLiier attended tlu DetBoysille basket hall gumc uL IcWesicy Headei and Kober Mu b i spoilt the c erd at Lovcli,ooixf ATeaboh and it VT Iti Lock bridge one day last weekMrs Alma Meahon is visitintr hecdauuliter, Mrs Druscilja Snapp in TuisorjThe C W Hooker famiy of AnnAror called on the 1 H ilookorson SundayWilbur Eisele and wife of Fowlerile called on the Clfford VanHorns Piunoc o tut I Oi I HAS BEEN ADDED TO OUR BU8XNBS8rc Are Ready to Service You on Both No 1 and No 20a Z Stylet fo ChooM FromALSO AS USUAL WE HAVEQuality cf Coal QA ,5 B id ng SupplisD HOEY HA 68119 Dexter yOM to t PK3K te Vrtnl wfjrt Aon 4 to 4lSMMt Mr CMCrkft AA to tEEl, im I UljACKHANNtiT Mrs Mary Temple was dtyguest of the Earl Baughnt The Ralph Hall family attend Athe wedding of her neice, Marie Curtis to KobeTT Warner at PlymotrHrSaturdayThe Tom Ware family spent the week end wth the Myron Schoen hals family in Akron OhioThe Keith Bradburys of Chelseaand the Lambert Henrys of Detroitspent the week end at the L J Henry home Mrs Virginia VanXorman was in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs ftetySeefeld and family of Joslyn Lakecalled on her SaturdayI Charles McRorie and wife spent the week end with their daucrht Tin LapeerMrs Ona Campbell spent Fridaywith Mrs Marion Pearson in Howell M J Reason and wife were Sunday quests of Mrs Mae Rane at Whitmore Lake Also Mrs FlorenceArtz of DetroitThe Albert Shirley, Leonard LeesHollis IIolovaya and Bob Ambur eys attended the 40th wedding anniverscry of the Ival Shirleys at DeerTield SundayChristine Drrtol liadlast week UPu 71 EA8T ftagoners Grocery Pincluey Rraguilty Medundise6aer and Wins io Take OutPhone Howell 70SJ2Peirces Store for lomJtUse Our Layaway PlanWE GIVE GOLD STAMPSTHE ROUSHWater Systems Plumbing iu Wehster Phoae UP 8 660CARPENTER RepPinckneyIf J Is McrtJe of WoodJ will Make It A ration Cabinets, Interior mother Mrs Edith CarrThe Pilgrim FellowshipJIM JUSTICEPhoae UP 83327, 855 Ruahview PtoekMT UUk the Conj Church attendeding at Milan Snnda BtcfctlThe Don Griffith fawttyPleasant were SundayJoe Grifffth family ofmeet, r ,hK,AyLadiesf backacheLookYou hove o w6jf ihot tejfcMlhej tari wit out of wihlwajtYou hove o range rhof S fcrtif we tnrt of ceofctoglYou hov o vacuum that to rhe mvscJe out of cloanlnf Iwhat good if youour back every ironing dayThe apftiiaatee you have are wondarfullytoirve lofegnr, look younger,0sVfcy Itt hand ironing tfce feet timfr, moan, dreary job in tbkooae rob you of your looks, yourheal mad yeur yeuth You dontiave toFor now there1 o simple way toIron, toe Tker a wonderful appHasee tbat leta you sit down, relax, and iron beauaifu, in law than half the fcix it takes ywi fer hand, that appHaact k te Ironrite Automatic Inner Ittsimple to operate and tmmnngty uaex pensive It wffl irn anyUng you canivciht aaai it will end, eee and for all,the achy wornout, tareeaMover feeling jof MmiaaomeA iroaihe day Wednesday, December t, 1WLOCAL NEWSThe Kenneth Fry family and MrsMargaret Burns spent the week endwith the D Conklin family la GrandRapidsMrs Joe Burns gave a dinner Sunday In honor of hex husband birthday ,i John Boyer and wife catted on Mrs Wesley Morrison ID ChelseaSunday Reuben Lamborn of Detroit and jthe Charles Whitaeheads of Greg,ory were Sunday guests of theJesss Henrys eDr Harlow Shehan and wife ofJackson and Billy Shehan ot Aon Arbor called on the Wm Shehanslast weekM J Reason and wife were inLansing Thursday Robert Pike and wife were in Corruns Thursday Mrs Alice Bruffcame home with them Audrey Klikott of Brighton andWFCloae and wife of Linden were Sunday guests of the Albert Dinkel family Henry Shirey has bought hibrother, Jays house on West Unsu dilla St and takes possession Jan1 Roger Lange who was hurt in anauto accident is home from McPherson hospital Ross Read and wife were in Aini Arbor Saturday Rick Miller Dick Darrow, JerryMrofka and Lee Hollingsworth will THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNERThe PtaJutfty SanitariumRay MTiufiy, M U FUeloiey MichiganUittf A M te 800 P M ftteept WednesdaysMea Tues, Frt, Sat IM te P M FUNERAL HOMEDon C Svarthotti DirectorI Modem Equipment Ambulance SirvioPaONE U P 8172GeneralPBONB V P tattyiVLB fT MUNSELL IBGIATEKHD ASSOCIATEOr Lice XIIV iast Graud IMlW Howell MiehigasLrle W MuntelLiotHokeyOSNTIST112 North Michigan Ave Telephefee Office 995 Besidence 814BvealBgs by Appointmeat Fred 0 Refekhoff, SrOPTOMETRISTl West Grand River iloweii, MichiganPi one 58 i Joyd HeniiaeTripsPH0M2 U P Made loTruckingJ Can AgencyAuctioneerFn Sales A SfvnaiBertWylieOaD FowlerviUki 6Fe INSURANCEAGELdith R Carr GOVBf14 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP SB1SSiIraariteaedelMtIron rile iroaihfWe want yu tryiway ,etai Irenrite We want you to come in, sit dtwa at ane of our floornodela, toad eee for yourself how simple,kow relaxing thia revolutionary way of ironiag rosily ta,FF HARDWAREBottle GasrOR COOKWG, WAT2R WEAT1NG ANd H0MHEA1WGWYUE L P GAS SSRVKPHdNE 1 HOWHi m DEW DROP INNBreakfasts Plate Lancheons Bianrn, Miert rders, Ice Crum and P eWry at Male on rdrLaested st 4581 B MM NeiLakeloadWishes te aiiaounce their Winter fours as foHewsII A M te It P M IATVR1ATFRieAY ANDIttt A M te A M6L4IB MfNAY8 21 members of St Marys choir atdinner Sunday nightMrs Viola Read visited her mother, Mrs Claudia Peters in JacksonMondayMrs Clara Kennedy and son, George of Detroit spent Sundaywith Mrs Emma VolhnerThe Melvin Tote family of Detroit were Saturday guests of theBob Tasch familyMiss Leota Reason spent the weekend with Mrs Mary Hill in Detroit Mesdames Esther Campbell andLucille Cmburn were in LansingThursday Mrs Vivian Ledwidge and JennyLynd were Sunday dinner guests f the Kevin LedwidgresMrs Mame Shehan has been taken to Emilys convalescent home in HowellJohn Burg jr and Bill Donohuetook their lambs to the 4H show inDetroit last week They got 21c a Ib for themMrs Blanch Clark was in AnniArbor Friday iOtis Matteson and wife havbought Rev Potter house on Una dilla St and moved inte itMrs Janet Shehans car went inthe ditch on the Howell Rd near theLee Lavey farm Thursday Little damage was doneAmong those who attended thefuneral of Leo Lavey here Saturday Mrs Pearl Doyle, WayaeFran cis Barron, Howell A M Roche, Lansieg, George and Emmet Roche Fowlerville Michael and GeorgeLavey, Jackson, Roche McCleer andsisters,Detroit, Norbert Lavey andwife Detroit Mrs Alice West andMrs Madeline Roch,e of Ann Arbor Mrs Agnes Doody Kelly,Ann Arborand Mrs Mildred Wheeler, DelhiThe Dan Driver family of Dextercalled on the Gerry Eichmans SundayMrs Ruth Bidwell and daughterJane, of Brighton and Mrs JoieForner of Brighton called en the Ben Whtes Thursday The Girl Scouts had a skating party at Island Lake Thursday sight The Dale Millers were Sundayguests of the Hollis Hollo ways atBass Lake fbonTELEVISION SERVKpt and Coarteous 5 12 Wedattr Michigan Realfturos, Homes, Lake Property Pusiness OpportunitiesList Your Property Hith MUarald Reasontiroker 209 North PeafHONE U P 8416DRTX1CAMPAU OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chiton Road, tfmi N of Brighton AC 7UUIOAteiFtf ADYS jWANTEDBaby Sitting by a rel fable person Phone UP 8 9732 at Pinekney Mich i Jack Teeters NOTICE Boy Scout No 258 CrowPatrol are shovelling off sidewalks to raise money for patrol equipmentII you want thia service Call JerryReason UP 83166 or UP 83314 FOR SALEElectric Train andcessories on plywood table 25, Bob Bead Phone UP 83295 aeFOR SALENew cottage at Patterson Lake Also have lost a creamward for return Mikei Harnack sr colored rabbit dog Will pay 5 re iJhone UP 8 3160FOR RSNTLarge Phone UP S359 House TrailerFOR RENTWill share a largehome with older lady, private bathand shower, large kitchen 50 a month On Portage Lake Road HA 63563LOSTIn area of Chubbs Corners outh ,Two beagels, one male andone female Reward 2Phone UP 8 9788iFCUt SALE1,4S pldamwoile,good motor, tires, new battery, needs repair 75 AC 75066 at 4700 Midland DriveLakeland, MicaFOR RENTTwo bedroom houie,melera Earl Gallup UP 88105FOR RENT2 houses, strictly mod ern Sylvester Harris farm suptLee Davis farm Phone UP 88290 FOR SALE1952 House Traileriiberty Trailer 41 ft 202 WestMain St, Pinckney IrfLOST2 female beagles 25 rewttdlor return or information leaditrito return Phtne UP 86685FOR SALE Quarter of beefready December 19 next Harrison Cooper Alpine 6 2138FOR SALECHRISTMAS Traesof all kinds Every Jflth treee FREE 100 and up Speedway 78 Station834 East Grand River, HowellJHehLO5TCellie, taa and white, 1 yeiroW answers to name of Dukeehildrens pet Liberal reward, Phone HA 3719FOR SALE9 kinds winter squash,fceets Rents M89 Burgess Road Phone UP 8 9766 FOR SALE OR TRADESix Cubic foot sealed unit Electric rigwator Charles BaxterPhone UP 8 9788WILL DO TYPING, ADDRESSING ENVELOPES, Monthly StaUraents and Office Work at homePhone UP 89720FOR SALEMentffomery WardIrener m ftod condition Joe Marsh MeatleeUe Dr White LodgeFRUITS VEGETABLESTATB OF MICHIGANThe Probate Ooort fox tbs OouMT of UrtafffteU the Matter tae Bstate efAbiigail Liveennore also knows aaAbbie Livermore, Deceased At a session of said Court held onDecember 8, 1958 Present, Honorable Hiram R FOrt RENTHouse ully in dschool bus stop, Short Line E a few rods to pavement AvailableDec 1 Box 186, Pinckneyironings1018 Ecs Grand Bhnf Phone called for andPhone Howell delivered1364 or lend QBd QRnwL orrrdiv ord glao probsaaud ronrfat FOR 8ALECOCKLR PUPS 3 00each Phone UP 8 6647R L SORRELLMEATS GROCERIESEISKMARKET PRICESQDALCOURTEOUS SERVKA NOTIOB 18 HESEBTThat all eredrfcw t said are leqdiesl te present taeir daiswin wrrtiat nd under oath to saidcourt, aad te serve a copy thereei upo J Russell Livermore ofPinckney Route 1, Michigan,a fidttdary H laid estate that soon claims win be heardand that the heirs at lew of said de eeased be determined by said courtat the Probate Office on February 14, lW, at ten A, MIt is Ordered, That Mtftee tfeeieofbe given by publication efhereoi or three wencs ythe Ptedmey Diepatch, and ikat the petitioner causes epy of thia noticeto be served uposeach known partyIn interest at hie last known adtesaby refistered maL return receipt deI manded, at least fourteen 14 dayeprior to such hearing, or by personalservice at least fre 6 dava s4r te suck hearing fflraa R Satith Jodge ef Pretats eras eepsCeleeta PanhaB sUfilrter of Probate GIVEN Mmoo P1 t I PhonoBOWEL mt HPostpaI1 Makes of Pomps Serviced 9835 BextprFinckey RsfPhone HA 694S4ORDER YOURCOILFBI YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWEft PRICEPOCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETSHARD COALFARMERS STOKER COALSOFT COAL SUPPLY COMPANY i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 14, 1955 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1955 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 1955-12-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8ee028caa64d14b09729cc34e27dd5f8.pdf bd1449a01910d117bbc5f83a5f7c8778 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. G AAtttdlvswtyVol 77 No 52 Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Wednesday, December 14, I960 Single Copy 10cInStA Reality The dream of a superhighwayacross Michigan will become a reality next Monday A golden link reminiscentof the golden spike with which the railroads to the Pacific coastwere joined in the last century will mark the joining of Mich igans border to border freeway on December 19 On that date, the last linkof Interstate 94 will be opened between Ann Arbor and Jack,son Then motorists will be ableto go nonstop from downtown Detroit all the way to Stevensville on Lake Michigan, a distance of 203 milesIt will be the longest tollfreefreeway in the nation, John C Mackie, Highway Commissioner said A band of gold paint 15feet wide will be used tomark the site of the dedicationof the golden link highway, Mackie said in explaining h i suse of that description The gold band also will markthe location of Michigans 500thmile of freeway The amountof freeway in the state has gone from 101 miles on July 1, 1957to more than 530 that will be in use by the end of the yearPOST OFFICE HOURS The local post office willremain open all day until 530 pm on Saturday, December 17 and 24 to accommodate patrons during the final week endsof the Christmas mailing rush, according to Postmaster Lawrence Baughn MICHIGAN SETS ANOTHER HIGHWAY RECORDLAKEMICHIGANBENTONHARBORMICHIGAN WILL HAVE the longest continuous stretch Mackie and other top national, state and local officialsof tollfree Interstate highway in the US after Dec 19 will participate in a ribboncutting ceremony to mark comwhen the final link of Interstate 94 will be open to traffic, pletion of the last section to be opened, an 18mile stretchThe freeway extends from Detroit to St Joseph, a distance between Jackson and Ann Arbor The new section also of 203 miles, and also is the nations first bordertoborder includes Michigans 500th mile of freewayfive times asInterstate freeway State Highway Commissioner John C much as the state had only three years agolhe Rainbow girls will visitthe TB San at Howell on theevening of December 21 to singChristmas Carols for the pa tients there Upon their returnto the Masonic temple here theywill be served a Christmas din ner by the Mothers of RainbowGirls Club,Employees of the Aco Company will be honored at the annual Christmas dinner served in the company dining room onFriday, December 23 YuleBe OfferedThe annual Christmas Concert by the high school music department will usher in the season of yuletide music here to morrow evening Under thedirection of Mr Dennis Napier the students Will represent aprogram of choral and instrumental Christmas music in t h e school auditorium at 8 oclockThursday evening The public is invited, admission free, tohear the band, choir, the GirlsGlee Club and the Pinckney Hamburg Elementary Chorusperform favorite selections Ap pearing on the program also willbe Rachel Nash in a trombonesolo, the high school vocal trio and the elementary school vocalquartetteThree churches have scheduled Christmas programs forSunday evening, December 18, and all have extended invitationsto the public to attendIn the newly remodeled sanctuary of the Community Congregational church the choirs willpresent a cantata The Chorus in the Skies at 730 oclock under the direction of Mrs Gene Edgar and Mrs George VanNorman The choirs of the PeoplesChurch will offer The Starin the Sky under the directionof Mrs Merwin Campbell at 730 Sunday eveningThe Galilean Baptist Churchat Portage Lake will present a play The Shephards Live Again at 730, as their annualChristmas programBiMi ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTSNEW OFFICERSMrs John McMillan Sr, waselected presidentiftr 1961, by the members m, Marys AltarRosary Society at the quarterly meeting Monday evening MrsLeo Burton was named vicepresident, Mrs Joseph Basydlo,secretary and Mrs William Thornton, treasurerThe annual Christmas partyfollowed the election with members of St Gregory Guild, ofGregory, as hosts They served coffee and dessert by candlelight, at beautifully decoratedtables, to the fifty women attendingInstall NSaturdInstallation services for theofficers for 1961 of Livingston Lodge, No 76, F and A M,will be held at the Masonic HallSaturday night at 8 oclockL J Henry will be installedat Worshipful Master, Ear Murray, as senior warden 06Matteson, junior warden Clifford Miller, treasurer, Merwin Campbell, secretary GeorgeVan SUmbrook, junior deacon Ona Campbell, chaplain, mar shal Dick SnowgoW and HenryHauck, tiler Lars Mdby, Herbert Bowles,Keith Koch and Henry Hauckhive been named stewards Past Matter Ona Campbdt, assistedby Joseph Griffiths, PM, willbe the mstailinf officer, Clif ford Miller, PM, the installingmarshal Lawrence Camburn,the installing secretary and Herman Vedder, the installing Chap lain Past Grand Organist ofGrand Chapter of Michigan, Eloyse Campbell, will be the installing organist The Pinckney Board of Education recently authorized the purchase of a Titmus VisionMachine which is one of the beston the market A program of eyetesting for the whole system is in progress Mrs DorothyDinkel, registered nurse, working under the direction of Richard Britton, OD, has completed the high school test and is presently working in the Ham burg school If, according to thstest, a child should see a doctor,his parents will receive a no tice from the school If they donot receive such notice, it may be assumed that the childs vision is normal The teachers of the PinckneyCommunity Schools District enjoyed a preholiday gettogether and potluck dinner at the Ham burg school on Saturday Therewere about 60, teachers, theirhusbands and wives, in attend ance The Sunday School classes ofthe Congregational church will present their Christmas programat the regular class hour, 930 am Sunday morning, Dec 18 Pirates Lose toiaiine Caaers The PHS Pirates felt thesting of the Saline Hornets as they lost their second loop gameof the basketball season at Sa line Friday night, 6126Tom Ritter was high scorerfor the Pirates with 11 pointsThe Little Pirates lost alsodowned by the Little Hornets, 4330 Pinckney and Ypsi Rooseveltcurrently share the bottom rungof Washtenaw Conference lad der with 2 losses and no wins,each Saline is in first place with 20 in the seven schoolleagueThe Pirates will be hosts toYpsiRoosevelt this week Fridayat 645 pmThe Childrens Christmas program at the Peoples Church will be held the evening of December 23 DaiMembers Grad ClubMr and Kl rs Bob Parks andMr and Mrs Gene Edgar enterPinckney General Store and theirfamilies at a Christmas dinner and party at the Edgar residence Sunday evening Twentytwoguests were present for the buffetstyle dinner served at 530 Everyone joined in the singingof Christmas carols and visiting during the evening AREA 4H CLUBS LISTWINTER ENROLLMENT Club enrollments for the winter 4H club program recently received as follows The ScissorsClique 4H Club of Hamburg led by Mrs Velma Bennett has19 girls in the clothing projectThe Pinckney Pioneers led byMrs James Singer and M r sRalph Hall list a combinedmembership of 22 girls in the first year and advanced sewingPinckney JfondjkHajnmercLkcLby Mr Marshall Meabon and Mr Paul Gehringer has 19members in handicraft projectwith Paul Russell acting as Jun ior Leader The Sewing Susiesof Unadilla township has 16 girts in the clothing project leaders are Margaret and Myrtle The Pinckney squaredancingclub which was organized about three months ago will henceforthbe known as The VillageSquares The selection of the clubs official name was announced on Saturday when the 22 couples, charter members,completed their 13week courseof beginners lessons The graduates, will be honored at exercises to be held at the Forsythe School in A n nArbor on Saturday evening Lessons will not end here, the grouphas enthusiaticully agreed totake the course of intermediatelessons starting on January 7The club which meets every Saturday evening at the ejementary school has leen workingunder the direction of instructorGordon Lindkutd of Ann Arbor Charter members graduating Saturday are Mr and MrsJohn Burg, Mr and Mrs Ted Gray, Mr and Mrs James Whitley Mr and Mrs Otis MatteHoard and Margaret Kunkel1 , Mr and Mrs Ericma I and Mr and Mr Bud The list goes on with the HarveyGarrs the Earl Schumans the Marshall Mentions, the HerbBowles, the Harold Henrys, the Winston Baughns, the M a r i o nShtreys, the Robert Amburgeysand the Tom Hickersons Others are Mr and Mrs GeraldCanter, Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller, Mr and Mrs Bud Smith,Bowles, the Harold Henrys, theMr and Mrs Mel Rcinhard,Mr and Mrs Tom Neff Mrand Mrs Asher Wylie ErrolSchuman and Miss Loreta Wil sonThe Dads of the Boy Scoutsof Troop 58 have set December 21 as the dale of the ScoutsChristmas party, All tht Scoutfamilies are invited to the elementary allpurpose room forthe party next Wednesday nightChristmas songs, play, and re fpeshments are on the program Ite Gregory PTO, wifl meetagain Monday evening at 800 pm There will he a Chrktfltaprogram praentod to die par at this time4 Souh HoweliESTABLISHED IN 1883Pinckney, MichiganEvery VVedetday ry C M lavcy an3 I W Doyle, Owners EUZABETM A COtONC, Editora he Pinckney, AAicvan Pet Office fcr fransmijion through the mailscccrd C mattecolumns or this paper are an open torum where evailDlc space, grammaticaleCpir rates, 200 pr year m aovonco r Michigan 5260 in clh t5tes aclS Possessors S400 o foreign cocntit S moninj rale SI V n Vch c ,M75 other states end US oossessions 43 QQ to foreajn countries Militarycerjonnel S25O per year No mail sjbso piOin akeo tor less than six mot thi Advertising raes upon applicationNEW CHEMICAL DIPADDS LIFE TO NYLON Longerwearing nylon hosierywould be welcomed by most women, and a new finishing process may give this bonus When nylon hosiery is dippedinto a chemical solution for three minutes, the treatment increases nylons resistance toabrasion, prevents discolorationand makes the fabric dry faster This commercial treatment ispermanent Bernetta Kahabka, clothingspecialist at Michigan State University, says the chemical forthis process was developedabout 20 years ago for nontox ic cosmetics Its use on fabricsbegan only recently as a nontoxic treatment to help peoplewith allergies to some fibers The improved wearing qualitiesfor nylons are simply side benefitsPINCKNEY DISPATCHednesdoy, December 14, 1960xxDeai SantaAll over America, boys and girls are eagerly awaitingthe coming of Christmas looking forward to the toys for which theyve asked in their letter to SantaIts a big job for Santa keeping all these boys andgirls happy but he has a big helper in the truckingindustry The hundreds of thousands of trucks andtrailers that all year long bring Americans everything they eat, wear, or use are kept extra busy at Christmastime From factory to showcase to Santas pack, the toys and other gfts that bring so many happy smileson Christmas morning depend on trucks to get wheretheyre going Merry Christmas, everyone1Michigan Tracking Association Fort Shelby Hote DetroitLean, Meaty PorkSTEAK NEIGHBORING NOTESA group of mothers of p r eschool children in Fowlervilleare forming a Cooperative nursery there It will operate two days a week for children threeto five years of age It will beoperated by the mothers under the guidance of trained teachersand the Michigan Departmentof Child Welfare A similar organization of Howe, the Howell Cooperative Nursery school,EDITORIAL COMMENT Every Michigan citizen canbe proud of the great and historic ribboncutting which will take place on Interstate 94 Highway on December 19On that day, a ribbon will becut between Ann Arbor andJackson opening the last stretchof a highway which extends from downtown Detroit all theway to Stevensville on Lake Michigan, a distance of 203milesIts the longest continuousnontoll freeway in the United StatesIts a golden band uniting thewidth of Michigan into oneeasy corridor of commerceIn about three and a halfhours, it will be possible to drive from border to border in MichiganThe dedication ceremonies,we understand, will be nrief withassorted dignitaries looking onwhile Highway CommissionerJohn C Mackie cuts the ribbonBut millions of Michigan citizens will be there is spirit, tak ing pride in another highwayfirst for Michigan,Commissioner Mickie saysGood highways help business,make jobs, build Michigan Weagree Interstate 94 is goodnews for Michigan has been a success since itsopening several years ago Jack Howard, son of Mr andMrs William Howard of Chelsea, received Boy Scoulingshighest honor, the Eagle Scout award, at a court of honor lastweek at Camp Kiroliex, ClearLakeThe Brighton Rotary Clubheld another successful annualVenison Day last week BillWarwin donated the use of his Itsells restaurant for the occasion which raised money foicrippled children and for youth activities sponsored by the clubDexter Kiwanians sold specialeditions of the DexterLeader last Saturday to raise additionalfunds for community projectsElton Savery, I960 tricaptainof the Dexter Hrgh school football team, has been named to the Associated Press AllStateClass C football team He is the first Dexter high gridder tobe so honored in yearsJoe Tavlor, 19, the son of Mrand Mrs June Taylor of Dutton road, iregory, was one ofthe group of Ingham county 4 H delegates chosen for a tripto Chicago recently Joe raised dairy cattle, wheat, corn and OI C swine which won him airand Chapmion Rihbon at the Mason County fair last fall South Ivon Kiwanians willhost a Christmas party this year for all the senior citizens of theircommunityThe Garth Meyer family ofSwartz Creek were Sunday dinner guests at the W H Meyer home Mrs C J Clinton spent lastweek visiting at the Ralph Clinton home in Lincoln Park Mr and Mrs Ona Campbellwere Lansing visitors on Satur davRed DiamondWALNUTS Mary WolterReal Estate 7421 Portage Lk RdDexterHA 68188Pinckney Branch Office 132 W Main M36UP 83130 AL 6236721101 Doyle Rd, MeccaSub 5 room yearround homeon 2 lots Part basement, newoil furnace, bath hot water 9,00030 acre hog farm near Saline, remodeled home, unfinished attic Part basement, furnace heat Hog house 24x48 Stream on property 20, 000 termsWilliamsville Lk privilegelot 180 x 257, near lake front 1,100 terms3726 Stockbridge RoadM92 older 3 bedroom homeon 52 acres Wqrk shop part basement, hot water,storm screens 8,000Joslin Lk front lot 90 x500 500 down or 3000cash North Lake year roundhome on 2 lots Part base ment, oil furnace, large porchVery pleasant and in good condition 11,500 termsBeautiful 4 acre building sitenear North Lake Lots oftrees, gentle sloping land toroad 3000 termsDexter 3 bedroom homeon large lot Basement, o i I furnace, carpeted living anddining rooms Best location 22,500 termsI Lb BagFresh Pork ShoulderROASTOur Own Fresh Ground 3 Lb BoxBrachs HolidayHOCOLATChristmas CandyCANES 6 PackWE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR HOLIDAY POULTRY 5c off fc Alcoa Foil RollKleenex200 CountTISSUEPI NCKN WRA1KVP Christmas 3 Large 12 Foot RollsIAIM 432 InchesWRAPf vlCES EFFECTIVEWed, Dec 14 through Sat, Dec 17 Open fcenngs til 900 Sunday, 900 JTV to 130 pmTelephone Pinckney UPtown 89721 Pinckney, MichuflNOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLPOURTH GRADE A4rs CompbeWe enjoyed painting ourleaf plaques last week W e learned a little about how to mix colorsWe drew names for ourChristmas party and hope wecan keep the name we drew asecret It is a pretty hardthing to doWe learned how to fold asquare from a rectangle and how to find the center by drawing diagonalsWe ore painting two Christmas murals One is an outdoor scene and the other is a Holy sceneThe movie telling about thesong Silent Night Holy Nightwas very interestingWe are working on our 4sin arithmetic We like ourarithmestick aidsHOWELLTHEATREHowell Phone T769Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat Dec 14151617 Yul BrynnerMitzi GaynorNoel CowardSURPRISE PACKAGE also Walt Disney Featurette in colorSun, Mon, Tues, Wee 181920Matinee Sunday at230 PM ContinuousWed, Thurs, Fri, Dec 2122233VAN CHARLESHEfllN LAUGHTOM In geography we are studying about the Netherlands SECOND GRADE Mrs AndersonTara Talbert is going to hergrandfathers for Christmas Itwill be her grandfathers birthdaySandy Josephsons brother isselling Christmas wreaths with the Boy ScoutsDebbie Michael is makingthings for her grandmotherThey are going to draw names for ChristmasJanet Rentzs father made ashed for the muleBobby Chapman went to abirthday party Saturday Joy Cullins was sick yesterdaySusan Riggs is going to hergrandmothers for ChristmasLinda Reason got a new dollday before yesterday Kathy Laszlo is going to sendsomething to another countryfor Christmas EIGHTH GRADE We have done a lot to ourroom for the Christmas seasonBill Byrd, Arnold Noga, and Ronnie Cordway did our bul letin board Connie Slagle,Mary White and Peggy Schmitdid the chalk board with col ored chalk Linda Parker, Pat Wiltshire and Tonfa Walesput the red and green chains across our room Mrs Bailerwill come in Friday and we willmake our Christmas cards forour parentsSEVENTH GRADE Mrs CarrOur class is very much absentthis week Frances Davis has move to Romulus and PhillipSauls has moved to DexterLinda Kaminski has gone on a trip to Florida and wont beback till after Christmas Elaine Darrow just returned from Florida and gave a nice talk on what she did At the beginningof the year we had 40 students and now we have 28 SECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonWe are having a Christmas carol which we will dramatize as a part of our Christmas programJeanne Millers brother injured his leg last week We are reading The Storyof the Infant Jesus on a secondgrade level reading bookThe children have two lovely murals which they painted One is a religious theme, the other a winter sceneSeveral of the children havenew winter snow suits We are busy making ourparents gifts FIRST GRADE We made a mural for theshow case in the hall We are very busy decoratingour room and making Christ mas surprisesAll of us have new readingbooks and are doing very wellwith our readingTen of us went to the libraryon Tuesday We enjoyed the visit and like the books wewere allowed to take homeWe saw a movie today Itwas a story about the Christmas Carol Silent Night FIRST GRADE Mrs RookeWe are busy making thingsfor Christmas We are decor ating our room We made our Christmas tree with paperchains We drew names for Christmas We are planningto help in a Christmas programBobby Baughn brought a surprise for each child for hi sbirthday EIGHTH GRADE Mrs MeyersMrs Meyers room is makingcards for Christmas We arealso making gifts for our Moth ers and FathersKathlee Shettleroe, Judy Reynolds, Barbara Douglas andCnerie Darrow are planning a song for the Christmas concertPam Seefeld is producer director of the Christmas PlayChristmas Around the World KINDERGARTEN NEWS Rex Meabon celebrated his6th birthday Dec 1Heap Big Savingson the HOOVER CONSTELLATIONT You get more of everything, in a HOOVER ,The cleaner that walks on air, no pulling, no tuggingNew low silhouette nozzle removes the dirt fast and efficientlyExclusive double stretch hose reaches everywhereKing size throwaway bog Full horsepower motorLAVEY Hardware114 W Main Piadnty UP 13221 FELLOWSHIP TO HAVECHRISTMAS PARTY The Womens Fellowship ofthe Community Congregationalchurch will have its annualChristmas Party at Pilgrim HallThursday evening at 8 oclock Members will bring cannedgoods to be packed in ChristWe finished our Christmasmural of The Night beforeChristmas We are working on one ofthe Christmas Story with she pherds and wise men on itWe have all learned ourfull names and are now learn ing our addresses Most of uscan spell our first namesWe can form the numbersfrom 1 through 8 now Many of us can actually add and takeaway numbersWe are sorry to lose Donna Davis from our morningclass and Jeff Sauls from our afternoon classBryan Baughn brought a little Manger Scene for us to dis play in our roomHELLERS FLOWERSSty It wiHi RowHOWELL, MICHIGAN mas boxes for needy familiesEach member will also bring a 25c giftprize which wiltbe exchanged in the games on the program Hostesses for theevening are Mrs Merlin Amburgey and Mrs Sadie MoranThe Sunday School department of the Congregational church will present its Christmasprogram during the regular Sun day School period, 930 to 1030next Sunday morning at Pilgrim Hall Parents and friends areinvited to attendWAGNERSGROCERYMM PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESSEER nd WINf TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERRoger Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgtntEdith R Carr 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133 Lloyd HendeeLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 libell Street Howell, MichiganPhone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel DexterHA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney TelUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PMExcept WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, ond Sat700 to 800 PM L J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 83172Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorksPHONE Fl 90770Real EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunismsList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UHowa 83564M SCHEtMEtHOtN, 00 Pmckftejy,HOUtSMorn, Wed, fri, 11 to 4Tie, 1 to 5 and Sat, 10 to 1Alon and Wed EveC7 to 9HA 44I2S R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Hood Phone HA 64454Fred CKeicknoff,5rr OPTOMETRIST120 West Omnd liverPhone 35f 41 Lee laveyGENERAL INSURANCE urtamJLThe Pirates PlankEYE TEST Many students were called tothe office to have their eyes tested again Thursday This hasbeen done in accord with Dr Brittons directions GIRLS BASKETBALL The Girls1 basketball teamplayed and won its first gameof the season at Saline Friday night, 1412 The game went into 2 minutes of overtime play The Saline girls served supperto their visitors in the home economics room there followingthe game CHRISTMAS CONCERT Everyone is welcome to theannual Christmas Concert, pre sented by the Music Departmentof Pinckney High school It takes place on Thursday, December 15th at 8 pm in the High school auditorium Admission for the program is free At its meeting the LibraryClub planned articles for the monthly school newspaper anddiscussed having a ChristmasParty , SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY ndSATURDAY220 So Michigan AvtHOWELL PH 330 TEEN OF THE WEEKPATTY SUGGITTPatty Suggitt is the daughterof Mr and Mrs Earl Suggitt,9405 Anne Drive, Big Silver Lake, Pinckney, MichShe is a sophomore She isthe president of the Library Clubthis year She plays French horn in the band and is a member of Rainbow Girls and the Girl Scouts She enjoyssports, especially swimming,skating and volley ball After school she hopes to be a veterinarianMrs Vernon,Sponsor, Library ClubComplttt RtpairRtmodtling andBuilding ServiceWILLIAMMITCHELLBox 189 UP 3540Ian Frmrtiicy Arises Ift Is Help Meet ItLI, KT IMMKDIATK ACTIONCITIZENS FINANCE CO K HOW I IDECEMBER SPECIAL1 Vi PINT WHIPPINGCREAM iAVAILABLE AT EITHER Clarks Grocery orPinckney General StoreOR YOUR HICKORY RIDGE MILKMANHickory Ridge Farm Dairy FUTURE NURSES MEETAt this meeting we discussedwhat we would do for ourChristmas project Suggestions included making toys for orphans homes and visiting an oldpeoples home We decided tovisit the old peoples home in Howell We are going to takecookies and candy to them, and entertain them by singing Christmas carolsWe decided not to send forthe movie Future Nurse, which costs 450 a day, including shippingThe rest of the hour MrsDinkel answered questions thatthe girls asked These inquiries included what subjects should be taken in high school, how manyyears of study it takes to bea surgical nurse, how many ittakes to become a doctors assistant in an office, and many other questions lfc fS litCHRISTMAS IN THESHOP CLASSES Salvage wood is an importantitem in the Industrial Arts classes this month From ordinary things such as orange crates andapple boxes such magical gifts as sleds, cradles, crosses, candle holders, and calendar holdershave been made VISUAL AIDS CLUB Enrollment in the Visual AidsClub has been limited to 25 Nancy Ordiway is the latest toenrollThe members of this club areholding a Christmas party onWednesday evening, December 14, in Mrs Swarthouts room equipment, and use of curriculum materials centers in the schools and school systems Sucha center in a school would include not only books, but all kinds of materials useful in curriculum planning recordings,films, filmstrips, maps, picturesand pamphletsSTUDENT COUNCILMEETING REPORT The meeting was called toorder by our President, Karl Burg The secretary and treas ury reports were read and approvedAll reports on the carnivalwere to be in by Friday, Dec 9, 1960Francis Clark is in charge ofordering the medallion for the Homecoming QueenThe Council has sent out allour schedules to the other schools of WCSCThe minutes of the last meetng attended by PHS of theWCSC were read The question of Pinckney havng ID cards was discussed andt was decided that Pinckneywould not have themFrom this day forward t h etudent Council will have theirmeetings the first and thirdWednesdays of each monthCarol Miller moved we havea semiformal dance It wasART EXHIBIT On Friday, December 9, theart class attended Mr Weddiges Modern Art Exhibit in AnnAfborMr Weddige, a processor ofat the University or Michigan, is a graduate of Pinckney High School Ho has spent thelast year traveling, and painting in Rome Morocco Paris andPortugalANN ARBOR MEETING ONINSTRUCTION MATERIALMrs H Vernon PHS librarian, recently attended the second annual conference on in structional materials held in Ann Arbor Participants were curriculum coordinators, school li brarians, teachers, principals,and audiovisual supervisors The theme was Cooperating torQuality EducationThe speeches and discussionsof the conference were concerned with the administration, theLegal Notices MOCTGAGE SALE jDafault having baon mada in tha condrtkxv of that cartain mortgage datad Saptambar savantaan, 1958, aaacutad byFrancis E Burkatt, a singla mr atmortgagor, to ft Edward Priastap and Yoianda M Priastap hit wifa, a mortgagaas, rccordad in tha offioa of Bogistar of Dead for Livingston CountyMkhigan, Sopambar 17, 19St, in I tea 390 at pagot 499 900 and 901 tharaofNotica is haraby givan that saidmortgaga will ba foroctoaad pursuantfo powar of aata and tha pramisss thant in daactibad as land in tha Township otBrighton Livingston County, MichigantOwitLot lowly om 21 of Or Croatfarms, as duly laid out, plattad and mosfdad in Libar of Wats at paga 43Livingston County 4acords, Will ba sold at public auction to thahighaat biddor for cash by tha Snariff of Livingston County, at tha wast frontdoor of tha Court Housa in tha Zfry ofHowail in said County and Stata, orFriday tha third day of Fobruary 1961 tan oclock in tha foranoon of saidThan is dua and payabta at tha dataof this notica upon tha dabt socuwd by said mortgaga, tha sum of Dwst Thousand four foundrad savanty dollars and can 347057 seconded by Nancy Read Acommittee of Carol Francis, Paul, Jack, Karen and Nancywas formed to look into thisproject Francis brought up the ideaof having a trophy case in theWest wing as you come in the door A committee of FrancisClark and Paul Howell was appointed to look into this project A ways and means committeewas formed to look into these different projects, including purchasing new chairs for theschool Members of the committee are Carol, Karl, Nancy, Paul, Francis and Gary Hall The Council will have a nightmeeting December 13, at 700pm to revise the Constitution Carol Miller moved the meeting be adjourned Seconded by Karen Eichman Respectfully submitted,Nancy Read, SecretarySCHOOL CALENDAR Dec 16 Ypsi RooseveltHome Varsity and JVDec 20 Jan 3 ChristmasVacationDec 27, 28, 30, ChristmasTourney Varsity onlyJan 3 School resumesJan 6 Chelsea GameAway Varsity and JV ON THE LIGHTER SIDETeacher Give an example ofa collective noun Students TaxesK, Mich Phone UL 13000 Yolanda I Van Winfcta VanWinkW 425 NOTICE OFANNUAL MEETING McPHERSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERto bt htldTuesday, January 10,1961 in Hit hospital auditoriumIn accordance with the bylaws, in order to be eligibleto vote, membership dues of 100 or more per person must be paid on or before December 13, 1960 Remittance is to be made to the McPherson CommunityHealth Center, Howell, Michigan Proxies Will be mailed for those unable to attend the meetingMatters to be considered at Annual Meeting 1 Election of five members to Board of Trustees2 Amendment of Constitution and Bylaws, change Article IV, Sec 1 from, Regular meetings of the Board shall be held quarterly at suchtimes and places as the Board may by resolution fix and no notice of such meetings need begiven, to Regular meetings of the Board shall be held at least quarterly at such times and places as the Board may by resolution fix andno notice of such meetings need be givenKindly fill in coupon and send with your dues to McPherson Community Health Center, Howell, MichiganMcPherson Community Health CenterBoard of TrusteesHowell,I wish to become a member of the McPherson Comunity Health Ceater Corporation to enable me toot at the Annual Meeting Enclosed herewith are my annual duetKamAdd rNotes of25 Years AgoJhe Boy Scouts of Pinckneyunder the direction of theirleader, Rev H C Zuse, are dis tributing TB Chrismas sealsand auto stickers throughout thecommunity The Pinckney Board of Commerce will sponsor its thirdannual Christmas tree Saturday night Every boys and girl inthe community is invited to bepresent and to receive a gift Carolling and other entertainment are plannedMr and Mrs Larry Stackableare receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, FrederickLawrence, in the Howell hospital, December 4M J Burgess of near Hartland lost a hand in a corn husk ing machine on his farm lastweek He is wellknown in thisarea his wife is the former Etta Placeway of PinckneyEugene Campbell left by carfor Florida where he will spendthe winter at Lake City He wasaccompanied as far as Atlanta,Georgia, by his sons, Ona, An drew, Gilbert and Merwin The boys returned Sunday night making the round trip of 900 miles in 24 hours Mr and Mrs W H Eulerhave gone to Fair Hope Ala Hamburg NewsThe Richard Hollenbecks andthe Walter DeWoIfs called on friends in Dearborn on SaturdayMrs Margaret Smith spentSunday with relatives in MlClemensThe Episcopal Church Women of St Stephans, will have a potluck luncheon at Parishfield on Thursday, Dec 15, atbama, to spend the winter Little Mitzie Young of Gregory celebrated her fourth birthday MondayDr Robert Bird of Wayneentertained a group of friends at a hunting party at his homeat Portage Lake over the week endMr and Mrs Roy Smollettand sons have moved fromChubbs Corner to BrightonDonald Sigler, son of Mr andMrs C L Sigler, who was hurtin an auto accident in Detroitlast November 11 was able toleave Receiving Hospital Tues day and was brought to the home of his parents by theSwarthout AmbulanceA steel band about one tootwide has replaced the steelcable that served as a guard rail in the sharp curve near the Pianfarm on the Pinckney Howellroad The curve has been thescene of many accidents and onedeath 12 noon Each one is to bringa gift for an elderly man or woman The afternoon will bedevoted to wrapping the gifts and preparing them for mailingTheodore Bud Szalwinskispent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs Patrick Q Leary of Lakeland Bud hasbeen stationed at the Army baseat Ft Dix, New Jersey Hewill be leaving for Hawaii soonwhere he will be stationed for the next two yearsThe Alpha Chapter of SigmaNu Phi, of Eastern Michigan University, held the informalinitiation and breakfast givenby the Sigma Nu Phi pledges at the home of Barbara McAfee onSaturdayMr and Mrs James Tepattispent Monday in NorthvilleAnna Lee Sheldon of GrandRapids, was a weekend guest ofher aunt, Mrs Pearl SheridanMrs Pearl Sheridan will leaveSaturday for an indefinite visit with her sister and brothermlaw, Mr and Mrs Ronald Ban,ton of SaginawMrs Dorothea Hart of CheUsea, was a dinner guest of t h e Hollis Whites SundayMr and Mrs Hollis Whiteand son Edsel were in Jacksonon Saturday Edsel was thrilled to see Captain Barnacle of theTelevision world, who was appearing at the Leeke Hardware, for the day Notts of48 AgoThe Putnaib and HamburgFarmers ClubJieid its meeting at the home Qf Mr and Mrs 5, Swarthout Saturday night Achicken pie supper and u program of entertainment followedthe annual election of officersGeorge Vary Horn was named president H, F Kice, 1st vice president Fratjk MacKinder,2nd vice president Mrs Fred Teeple, secretary, S E VanHorn, treasurer, and Miss Fern Hendee, organistThe Pinckney Literary andSocial Club was organized at thehome of M159 Kate Brown, the evening of Qecemher 6 RevH W Ripon was appointed president and Miss M E Brownsecretary Eachs member is ask ed to prepare a 5 minute talk on a subject of his choice for theMrs Victor Lonn, formerly3f Rush Lafce, and daughters ere callers of the Lester McAfees Sunday next meetingLucius Wilson, son ol Mrand Mrs Albert Wion, west o town, has been appointed secretary of the New York Board otCommerce at a salary of S15, XXJ a year He has held similar positions in Iowa, pctroit andwas formerly vice president otthe Warren Auto Company of Detroit Mrs Lewis Colby, a wellknown local resident, died Fri day at the age of 82 George Oreiner is attendingFerris Institute in Big RapidsMarried in Howell on Wednesday, December 11, Miss Margaret Connors to Mr Fred Wy lie They will make their home on the bride grooms farm westof PinckneyThe Michigan Bell Telephonecompany has heqn forbidden to cut any more trees in PutnamtownshipThe senior class of Pinckneytook their play The Country Doctor to Plainfield Fridayevening and played to a full houseNNCKNEYPLENTY OF MONIY FORYOUR CHRISTINAS SHOPPINGBy SUSS ENGELHARDT, ManagerIF YOUR CLUB, church or civicgroup is planning a program,wed like to remind you that thereare more than thirty topnotchmovies available for your use from Michigan Bell Most are incolor, and cover a range of subjects wide enough to entertain almost any group There is no charge for using them, An attractive 14page booklet describingthese films is available from your Bell Telephone Busi ness Office Drop by, or call, and well see that youget oneThats exactlywhat youll have NEXTyear if you join our 1961Christmas Club NOW You can setyour own goal and easily achieveit by regular weekly payments youll neverLittlebylittle adds up to a great big check JOIN 01R CHRISTMAS LIB NOW PROMISE A PRINCESS to someone you treasure thisChristmas A Princess phone, that isthe new littleextension phone that goes anywhere, and goes beauti fully Put it down on your Christmas list todayfor Dadin his den, for Momin the kitchen, for thechildren hi their bedrooms Just call your telephone Business Office and well makeall the arrangementsfor youA VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS to you from all of us atMichigan Bell Weve enjoyed serving you this yearand we all look forward to bringing you everimproving telephone service in the years to come1DEPOSIT WEEKLYS M it linrnIMS f TRECEIVE INi WEEKStiMIffMtffthm McPHERSON STATE BANKIOWELLPINGMEY Since 1865 and of courseA HAPPY NEW YEARItems of Interest About Your FriendsLOST 2 mal e Beagles , Swarth Hf c ULE Phllga s stov e an d M r flnH M RnHnin h Rr ou t Rd area betwee n Briffhtn n wi i i Mr an d Mrs Rudolp h Raet2 out IUL an a betwee n Brighto nan d Pinckncy Reward Ton yFerraJoU , 1899 3 Woodside , Har pe r Wood s 36 , Mich Tel L A77098 ,FO R SALE , Germa n Shorthai ipuppies , 8 week s old , read y fo rChristma s gifts 2000 Phon eU P 8978 9 after 4 pm FO R SALE Lionel electri ctrain , 2 diese l engines , lot s o ftrack , larg e transformer , 1 8cars , spu r bumpers , 2 uncoup lers , statio n wit h whistle Com plct e 65 Cal l U P 83580 FO R SALE Oa k an d Mapl esla b wood Rober t Rea d Ph U P 83211 3ROKE N GLAS S in you r ca rexpertl y replaced Se e Abe sAut o Parts , 101 8 E Gran dRiver , Phon e 151 , Howell ,Michigan adaptor ver y reasonable Cal U P 83454 FO R SALE 195 7 PACEMAK E R housetraikr , 37 b y 8 2bedrooms , 1900 Internationa ltractor , mode l H plow , 350 Cemen t mixer , 15 1191 5 Wei ma n Ave , H i Lan d Lake P hU P 86674 Fran k Dack SKATE S SHARPENED , flato r hollo w ground Marshal lMeabon , 113 5 W M36 ,FO R RENT Yea r roun d home ,on e stor y an d half , a t Cord le y Lake Cal l Gregory , AL pin e 62522 FO R RENT Moder n fou r bed I roo m house , oi l heat , schoo l bu sa t door 800 0 mo rent Cal lALpin e Gregory 62275 WANTED Bab y sitte r a t m yhome Transportatio n furnish ed Ph U P 83536 JUI I L ea rn u r OJJJD FO R SALE Kenmor e wnngL TTTg fT 3 p e r washer A I condition Over Gl iL F O L products Fue l Oi lhaule d an d ne w part s wher eneede d guaranteed 3000 Phon e U P 83149 FURNISHE D apartmen t fo rren t Moder n thre e room s an dbath Hea t an d ho t wate r fur nished Cal l Mrs Osca r Bec kU P 8343 4 o r U P 8352 4WANTE D Deerskin s an dhides al l kind s o f ra w furs als ouse d shotgun s an d rifles Luciu sDoyle , Pinckney , phon e UP tow n 83123 FO R SALE delux e full sizeGE range , pus h buttom , deep well , automati c oven als o autilit y table Bot h fo r 45 H A69331 gasoline Alter s Oi l Co ,Dexter , Michigan Ph collect H A 6460 1 o r H A 68517 left o n Decembe r 9 fo r Florid at o spen d th e winte r month s a tOneco Mr an d Mrs Joh n Wil d o fWhit e Lodg e visite d thei r daugh te r an d famil y in Dearbor n o nThursday Mrs Dea n Marolf , th e form ,e r Caroly n Matteson , daughte ro f Mr an d Mrs Charle s Matte so n o f Farle y road , wa s grad uate d fro m Michiga n Stat e Uni versit y o n Decembe r 5 Sh ereceive d a BA degre e in Ele mentar y Education Mrs Marol fha s accepte d a positio n a s teach e r in the Lansin g schoo l sys tem Th e graduate s parents ,friend s an d relative s attende dth e graduatio n exercis e an d th epart y a t th e Marol f hom e inEas t Lansin g afterward Pinckneyite s wh o wer e hos pitalize d a t McPherso n Com munit y Healt h Cente r in th epas t week were Maste r Robe nWidmayer , Willia m Graves FO R SALE OR RENT 2 bed Mrs Caro l Jackso n an d Mrs roo m yea r roun d hom e o rCordle y Lake , cal l Lark , U F89905 Ilah King Mr an d Mrs Joh n Jackso nhav e announce d th e birt h o f adaughte r o n Decembe r 5 at Mc Pherso n Healt h Center Mrs Roge r War d receive dhe r Maste r o f Art s degre e fro mMichiga n Stat e University , Eas tLansing , las t Tuesday Mr an d Mrs Harol d Holis ter , Mr an d Mrs Ralp h Hal lan d daughter , Evelyn , attende da couple s brida l showe r honor in g Mis s Hal l a t th e hom e o fALUMINU M sidin g an d roofMr an d Mrs Norma n Curtis ,RED MIXE D CONCRET Ewashe d san d an d gravel , pro cesse d roa d gravel , Peerles scement , Pain t Dyk e Hydrauli ccement 495 0 Maso n Roa d ph Howel l 1389 , Locate d 4 mile swes t o f Howel l D J Grave lCo FO R RENT Apartment Cal lMarvi n Shirey Ph U P 8662 1o r U P 83483 The Rober t Rea d famil y an dth e Jame s Whitle y famil y at tende d a preChristma s dinne rpart y a t th e hom e o f Mr an dMrs Joh n McGuir e an d daugh ter s o f Orchar d Lak e o n Sun day Freshma n Thoma s Rea d ishom e fro m Michiga n Stat e Uni versit y t o spen d th e holidayslt hhi s parents , th e Rober t Reads Mr an d Mrs Jac k Youn gwer e host s t o th e Joll y 1 6 du bSaturda y evening Th e Chines e Auctio n an dcar d part y hel d b y th e Hol yNam e Societ y a t St Mary s Par is h hal l Saturda y nigh t ha s bee npronounce d a success Everyon eattendin g report s a fin e tim e an dproceed s totale d mor e tha n 40 0t o benefi t th e school s athleti cfund Th e Misse s Kare n Singe r an dMart e Mayn e wer e cohostesse sSaturda y evenin g a t a tee npart y a t th e former s hom e hon orin g tw o o f thei r schoolmates ,Keit h Morga n an d Mik e Wi n is k y o n thei r birthdays Mrs Josep h Griffith s an ddaughter , Sharon , wer e over Mr an d Mrs Abe l Hainc sentertaine d a numbe r o f thei rchildre n an d grandchildfe n a t adinne r part y Sunda y honorin gth e Decembe r birthday s o f Rick yHaines , Mrs Herber t Schende nan d Pau l Singer Ou t o f tow nguest s wer e th e Floy d Haine sfamil y o f T ant ing ,Member s o f th e Junio r Pil gri m Fellowshi p wil l sin g Christ ma s carol s in the villag e Frida yevening , Decembe r 23 COMIN GTV , tabl e model swive l T V tab l e available A C 75803 FO R SALE Roc k roastin gchickens , si x pound s an d up Cal l U P 83353 FO R RENT Fou r rooms , mo dern , n o children 44 5 Dexte rPinckne y Road Mrs Bailey FO R SALE 195 4 Buic k Specia lradio , heater , W S W , extr ase t winte r tires , straigh t shift ,goo d condition 195 Phon eU P 8311 1 o r U P 83112 FO R REN T partl y furnish e d 2 bedroo m bous e o n Bi gSilve r Lake , coupl e only goo dreferences Ren t 65 pe r month Cal l Ear i Suggitt , H A 69612 FO R RENT 7 roo m apartmen tin Pinckne y Ph U P 83452 FO R RENT , 2 bedroom , yea rroun d lakefroo t hous e a t Hi Lan d Lake Cal l Howar dTaylor A C 9917 4 o r Bo x341, Brighton SAV E O N AUT OINSURANC E1020 5 LIMIT SNONFAR M BODIL YINJUR Y AN DPROPERT Y DAMAG E88 0 Fo r 6 Month sSE E O R PHOttE LOUI S A ROGER SPh U P 8336 9 Home Center Phon e UPtow n83143 FO R SALE Stor m window s as sorte d sizes Ph U P 83175 LANDSCAPING plannin g an ddevelopin g b y experience dlandscaper Shrubs , Eve rgreens , Sod HiLan d Garden san d Landscaping Ph U P 8 6681 Clarkston, Saturda y night Mr an d Mrs A Torse n o fDetroi t wer e Sunda y dinne rguest s a t th e Willia m Bras hhome Mr an d Mrs Merwi n Camp bel l wer e Sunda y guest s o f Mr an d Mrs Wilbu r Eisel e o f Fow lerville Mrs Mar y Bur g an d Mrs Lorri n Bau r o f Salin e wer eSunda y visitor s a t th e Joh nBur g home Mr an d Mrs Me l Youn g o fBrighto n wer e Sunda y dinner Friday a t th e Ol so n hom e in Detroit Mump s ar e reportedl y quit eprevalen t thi s week , especiall yamon g preschoolers HANDIHAMME R CLU BTh e firs t yea r member s ar eno w workin g o n thei r secon dproject Thi s year s officer s ar ePresident , Pau l Russell , Vic ePresident , Charle s Root treas urer , Joh n Wlodgya Secretary ,Joh n Dinkel Ou r clu b ha s 2 0member s thi s year Parent s ar ewelcom e t o visit Charle s E Root , Reporte rThe sacramen t o f baptis m wil lb e administere d a t th e Commun it y Congregationa l churc h o nSunda y morning , Decembe r 18 ,a t th e regula r mornin g worshi phour Parent s wh o wis h t obrin g thei r childre n fo r baptis mshoul d contac t th e pastor , Rev J W Winger , befor e tha t date Th e Hiawath a Beac h Churc ha t Buc k Lake , Hamburg , wil lhav e a s gues t speake r a t th e Fri da y nigh t services , Reveren d An gel o LoVallo , a forme r Roma nCatholi c pries t no w affiliate dwit h th e Christ s Mission , Se aCliff, New York Th e service wil l begi n a t 730 The publi cis invited NEE D CASH W e pa y car t o r trade ote da d outboar d motors Mff l Cree kSportio g Goods , Dexter FO R SALE Ducks , dresse do r alive Franci s Shehan , U P 8 3336 Th e US S Enterprise , christen ,e d Sept 24th , 1960 , is th eworld s larges t shi p an d th efirs t nuclearpowere d aircraf tcarrier WANTED Woma n o r girl , a smather s helper , liv e in or out H A 62667 Howa tScnHoi y Co MC PHERSO N OI L CO , Mo bilegas , Mobileoil , th e world slarges t sellin g oil Pinckne ydistric t manager , Holli s Swar thout Phone s Howel l 900 , jj a t tnc me of M r an dPinckne y U P 89792 j Mrs Howar d Crai g an d fami yMrs R K Elliot t wit h M ran d Mrs B C Tine y o f Lan sin g attende d th e weddin g o f anephew , Charle s Hendersho tan d Mis s Sharo n Gove , o f Te cumse h a t th e Firs t Baptis tchurc h in Tecumse h o n Satur day Mrs Ros s Rea d expect s t oleav e thi s week for Pittsburgh ,Pa , wher e sh e wil l spen d th eholiday s wit h he r son , Russel lRea d an d family , befor e goin go n t o Clearwater , Florida , fo jth e remainde r o f th e winter Mrs Willia m Densha m an dMis s Elle n Donal d attende d th eceremonie s las t Thursda y even in g a t th e Mayflowe r Congre gationa l church , Lansing , honor in g forme r Webste r Pasto r Rev Willia m Hainswort h upo n hi sretiremen t fro m th e ministry Rev an d Mrs Hainswort h wil lmak e thei r hom e in Dexter Dino in o Charmin gAtmospher e at Th eStockbridg eIn nServin g Dail y1 1 am t o 8 pm SPECIALIZIN G I N STEAK Sfro m Storyboo k For m featuring a MUSH TAtLt KINKSBaf t Tackl eHUNTIN G LICENSE SSHELL SFISHIN G LICENSE Sle t Pithin g Equipmen tMINNOW S UV E IA T309 0 Pfcftmo n Uf a Roo dSpecializin g in Pin tCABINET SW f tUH D COMMIT Crpnte r Wor k o f A H Kind sClaud e Swarthou t1000 7UP 8310 6 OPEN EVLR Y DA Y1 1 AM lo 8 PM TR Y OL R SPECIA LChicke n Hjt h in m no dHomemad e Biteuit s10 e Discoun t o n oi l check s 50 0o r mor t Excep t Sunda yW E CATE R T OPVAT f PARTIE SDo n Sexton , Prop 18931960Ove r 6 7 Yter to f Bankin gServic eH A 4213 1Membe r FDI CDEXTE RSAVING SBAN KLE O EWER STed aCleene dMO Mthrow nLLOY D UM N OtAG UN EPhon e A L 6236 3o r U P 8314 3214 S KAtfB t ROA D The Employer s Group sInsuranc e Companie so r Insuranc eJAME S B O YDDriv e LUMBERCOALFUH O LPROMP T DELIVER YPOUS Aixiif r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 14, 1960 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1960 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 1960-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65a88b7859f3e5914d8a0ac67f2bb3c6.pdf 4f813783b6538c119cc88de7cfb33dbf 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. VOLV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1887. NO. 49. HNCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. ISSUED EVERT THURSDAY! IVMomrrioN, H.OOPSR YEAR, IN ADVANCE. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Babacrlbm Indt a * a r ^ OTaer***i tfiJ notice are thereby notiaaaUaat their »nl>acri|»ttoa to tbi» papw will expire with the next number. .*§Uu«» X aiKuitif* iaat your ttn« has already *xpiru<, and unl*** e*ra**»meata we made for its conttauanre the ae^wmbeeUetontinaedUiyooraddres*. Von at* cordially iavlted to renew. A D V E R T I N G RATES. Transient advertisements,& eeoto per inch or aset insertion and tea cwnta per loch for each •eamssMoeot insertion. Local notice*, 5 cent* per ata* lor each inertly a. Special rates forregu- <••* advertisements by the year or qnarCsr. AdverUee «Miau dne quarterly. 1 ' , . — • " * " * SOCIETIES. n f U S U T Y LAJ0GB. MO. 71), X.O. C. T. 1 Means Wedaeeday eve., Mart.1SS8, at reeidence mtli. W. Sykes- VtslUaf DM ateeta cordially ia- ^ ^ Mas X.A. Maaa,C.T. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS BEAU. 1 waits.. 3 red, 8 red,.... WjMMtflfo. NO. Ko. Oats..; Cora Barley, Beans, Dried Apple* Potauies Batter, »., Eggs.,. Dressed Chicken* Turkeys. Clover Seed.... Dressed Pork. Applee ~ . . . | W ........ n j & a » -....4» , .. UK) ft tjtt ... 8 0 « 1.70 - 04 no®, a «•*•«•«« «**4M*******#»*e . 1u7 ••••••••• «••**»* »»>*i£^i»»»«< 37 JIW .$.... <$H.75 MfV7&® d:00 TTMIGHTS Or MACCABEES. H^eet every Friday weeing on or before the foil •f tee moon at old Masonic Hall. Visitlsg troth ere oordiaUy invited. , LTD: Brokaw, Sir Kulgkt Commander. CHURCHES. S T. KAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHUBCH. Wo resident priest. Bevt.Pr. Oonsedtns, of Chelsea, Ja charge. Service* « JO:*> * ».. every third tmaasv. Heat oervics January l. pONOttEtiATIONAL CHUKCH. Rev. O. B. Thurston, pastor*, service every tfaaday morning at 10:*», and Alternate bnnday evenings at 7:83 o'clock. Prayer meetfoe Thursday evening*. Haodey school at einse of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ¾BTHODiST BPiSCOPALCHURCH. iv. Henrv Marshall, pastor. Services every aunday morning at lo.*», «od alternate rlnadey +vsalnga at 7 :SO O'EIIKIC. Praywr me**tln* 1 hursday evenlnff*. Monday ec w f *t close of mornlax service. Mr* Uarry Rogers, auperlntendept. BUSINESS CARLS W r.VAti WINKLE, ATTORNEY * COUNSELOR at LAW ndStiUClTOB. In CM AMCIt KYOSes In Hnbbell Block (room<f«»rioi*Ty^fea-' •ledbyK. F.ilablieiU Ho WELL, MICH. I T F. SlUL-KIl, PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, OMce corner of Mill eed Us n Ktreets. Pinckssy. Mfcett. C. W. HAZE. M. O. Attenrts promptly all profeesieosl cslle. Of Acs at residence us TowUM* * t , third door w^s «f CoaKregatiunsl church. «NCKN£V, - MICMKUNVfT P. GAMBEB, PHY8I0IAN AND SUKUKON. OOkest REfiKOENCE OVER STORE. in connection with Utmtrtd Practice, special Attention is also *lv*n to fitting t^e eye* with proper spectacle* or eye-gtasees. Crossed *yee ralKhtened. MfCHMaAN. sHralghtened. A. n fHHAM IrOBS.ALL KINDS OF If AMOS WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIKTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PtNCKNEV, - MICHIGAN. yAMEHMAKKKY, NOTARY PUBMC ATTORNKY Asd-Insarance Agent. Legal papers made out •nsbort notice and reasonahfe terms. Also agent for ALLAN LINK of Ocean hteamere. Office on Worth side Main i*., Pleckney, Mich. GHlMBtt A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Peal sen (n Floor and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of Tata. PineknHY, M i c h l ^ • n r ANT BO. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- 8EED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. aijtheet market price will be paid T H 0 8 . READ. INCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK BANKER, $ a General Banking Business AMMT Loai«< as Appn>fed Notes. Dtposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. OOlXiCTIONB A SPECAUTY. Horses fer Sale* 20 fin*t-claAS younpr horses tor sale cheap, sererai matched pairs: sold two recently—came quick, or gone. DR. HAZE. IotpertaaL AH persons owing ns aceonnts that are due will please i-ail and settle the same; as we are in need ot every dollar dae as and have not tire time to collect the same. Save us trouble by kiadly calling and settling. Respectfully, GEO. W. SVKBS k Co. Penltry Wanted. Hitra^t prices paid, in cash or goods for dry picked poultry. J AS. T. EAMAN & Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt* AU person? indebted to us by note or book accounts are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be settled inside of 30 days. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at tbe Monitor House-from the 22 to 29th of enc.h month, He will make teeth for ¢8 per ap;j«r net, $16 for full set Extracting, 25ots. Settle Up. As I would like to close all my book account;* befoie Jan. 1st, 1 would say to nil owioi? me on account that after ihat date they will be charged interest at 8 per cent. JOHN MCGUINKKSS. Golden^aturdajrs. Until after the HoTuTays' cfistomerrf. at my store will receive extra inducement* each Saturday on all kinds of furniture. Mv stock of Mouldings tor picture frames has arrived and 1 will frame pictures nicely, quickly and cheaply. G. A. SIGLER. Wanted. I will be in the market for Jive poultry Mondays, and dressed Tuesdass. oV each week. V. G. DJNKKL. ' 51. Remember. We sell goods at lowest prices and you pay only for what vou buy. J. T. EAMAN&CO. Hickory Nnts Wanted at GEO. W! 8VKES & Go's. Taxes Taxes. I will be at the township treasurer'* ofSve, Ptnckttey, ev<*-ry Eriday in Dev cetnber for the receipt of taxes in the Township of Putnam. L. W. RICHARDS, Township Treasurer. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of nood land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for •sale ch'Mp. Well watered, good Uuiidiaga, brick house, youn^r orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWABTHOUT, on place. Christina* Cames. There is nothing nicer for an Xmas gift to a friend than a good picture ot yourself; and C. A. Paddaek the leadir g Photographer of Howell is the man who can make them for you at b^l rock price*. Dressmaking. I have oi>ened rooms over Pinckney Exchange Bank where I wou>d like to see ail old customers as well as new ones in need of anything in the dressmaking line. MRS. ED. PARKKR. Dentist at tJaadllhu Dr. W. R. Ramey will remain about two week*. All desiring his services are respectfully invited to jail. Rooms at Unafltlla House. day in Pinckney. Misses Birdie Doty, Nellie and Vinnie Bennett are in Howell. Nat Harris is now assistant marshall. Look out tor brm boys. Make merry by looking over tbe new offer ot Geo. W. Sykes & Co. Johnnie G. Taylor ct Bear Lake is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wra. Black. Ladies all excited oyer tbe costumes worn at tbe Sheldon-Alger wedding. Cards are oat for a New Years ball at tbe Monitor House Friday evening Dee. 30. Congregational social next Wednesday evening at F. A. Sigler'g. All are invited. We need more bitching posts in Pinckney. Hardly room for team& last Friilay. Mrs. William Thompson started las? Monday to visit sons and daughters at West Branch. Mr. Palmer Rose is now a resident ot Pinckney. He is a brother ot the late F. G. Rose. Pansies tresh trora Alabama shed their persuasive aroma at tbe Exchange Bank last week. Firstly, observe the adv. of Mann Bros. Secondly, observe what their brick store offers for Christmas. V, G. Dinkel purchased 46 turkey's of Frank Backus of Marion which weighed 520 pounds. They cost $54. 60. E..A. Mann started for the Occident last Tuesday.., He will prospect along the route and probably reach California. Mr. John Ewen, of Mayville, D.T., arrived in Pinckney for a visit with his parents, last Saturday. He is Pleased with Dakota and will return to his borne there. 0. H. Benedict, of Howell, representing the "New York:Lite Insurance-Co^ has spent several day3 in this place of late. Evidently his motto is "Persistency thou art a jewel." Mrs. H. M. Colby returned from Benton Harbor last Friday, where she had been watchinc the white caps and listening to the roar ot Lake Michigan since Thanksgiving. A pleasant call from three pedagogues last Saturday—Eugene T. Mc- Clear of Dist. No. 3, Iosco. Richard Rnen, Alaiedon, Ingham Co.. and Richard Roache, teachiug south of town. An attachment case, Hinchey vs. Miller was tried before Justice Carr last Saturday, G. W. Teeple attorney tor plain tiff and J. M. Kearney tor defendant. Judgment was rendered for plaintiff. Mr. Fred A. Brown went to Clinton county Tuesday and completed the purchase of a farm about 10 miles north-west of St. Johns. He spent a portion of last week with F. L. at imlay City. Miss Josie Clinton spends the winter with friends in Detroit. Her many friends in the literary society here, of which she was a valuable member, are pleased to learn that she has joined a Chautauqua circle in the city. The donation for Ray. .Thurston at Silas Hause's last Friday evening was a success socially and financially. The proceeds netted the pastor $57 cash. A pyramid cake erected by Mrs. Hause yielded | 8 besides filling many mouths. It is frequently difficult to select a Chri>tma9 preaeut for a friend, but readers will find what they want by reading our advertisements. F. A. ill be made a notable feature of tbe' drawn to serve at tbe January tarsi «f paper, and of special interest to farmers. War on the moo/tacbes last Saturday. Owing to a sadden notion on the part of many ot tbe wearers thereof the keen edge of Cook's razor barvested the haiit from half a score of upper lips which bad been covered for months and years, and later several of the victims might have been seen pleading tor admission to homes where they were not recognized. Every new yearly subscriber to this paper and every subscriber who pays one year in advance will receive the Farm" Journal for one year. The Farm Journal (Wilmcr Atkinson's) is old and reliable, standing at the head of Farm papers, with a circulation far above 100,000. Everybody ought to take it, This offer remains only until Christmas. Some farmers always excel others in raising crops; others are particularly successful in some branch of horticulture or of stock raising. A farmers' club in Pinckney would cost nothing, but would tell every member all the experience of the sffecessful ones. Who will say such communication is worthless or not needed ? Some farmer take the lead and let tbe DISPATCH announce a day for a meeting. With its issue of December 8 The Detroit Weekly Tribune became a paper of twelve pages to be published in that torra hereafter. It is now the largest weekly published in the State and has every merit as a newspaper and family journal. For tbe past two years especially its course has been steadily and speedily upward and tbe management as well as its readers are to be congratulated on its success and staunch progressive principles. The following pupils in the Primary Department were not absent during the month ending Dec. 9. A star indicates neither absent nor tardy: *Dora Plimpton *Mildred Parker Katie Ruen Mark Swarthout *Maud Teeple *Mocco Teeple •Guv Teeple Clarence VanOrden. "Slinnie jBullis •George Culhane •Roy Hon •Blanche Moran •Annabel Milter •firwin Mann •Nellie Marshall •Leslie Marshall Following is the program for the literary society tomorrow evening, at J. T. Campbell's. Sul.jcct, Egypt; Ophthalmia: What 1* it, and why so very prevelant in Egypt, Dr. Siller; Present political divisions and administration, Dr. Haze; Literature, and .the Egyptian language and its related dialects, Mr. Brokaw; Recent light upon the Pharaohs, Mrs7~CDok^Cairo, Mrs. Read; The Nile and its mission, Miss Bangs; Pronunciation match, Dr. Haze and Mrs. Chappell to choose sides. Residents of Dist. No. 2, Putnim, pay their taxes with wry faces this year. Throughout the county the State fax is one-third higher and the county tax one-fourth higher than las' year and in this school district about $ 1500 more than usual is being raised. This extra school tax is to pay for school house site purchased, and is larger this year than it will be again, as hereafter a less amount of indebtedness will be paid ar.nually than is paid this year. In more than one instance men come with the money to pay their taxes, but when they learn the amount have to delay the matter for more funds. Don't gamble on the amount of your taxes until you have seen the book. Taxes are high. Here are a few of Putnam's heaviest tax payers. Quite a number of others Sigler of tho corner drug r:tore"give^ ' iipj.i.>iiiyint,n tr> them h>nres but thene tbe Circuit Court for tbe Gowity m Livingston, A. D. 1888> to be in attendance at said Court on tbo9tb oaj of January. A. D. 1888, at one o'clock P. M. of said* day: Handy. John L. Williams. Iosco, Jay Wainrigbt Marion, J am es Sexton. Oceola, Martiu Bergin. Putnam, Daniel Mnrta. Tyrone. . William Mehlberg. Unadilla, Dennis Rockwell Brighton, Mito Beach. Cohoctab, Adam Stemaeker. Conway, James Coleman; Deerfield, William Tattle. Genoa, Hiram Kellogg. Green Oak, Lewis C. Jlaxmnoa. Hamburg, J. R. Tompkins. Hart land, Charles J. Hodge. Howell, Ansel M. Wells, Handy, Julias Wilcox, Iosco Charles O'Dell Jr. Marion, Washington Wright Oceola. James Ramsey, Putnam, Silas Hause. Tyrone, George Russell. Unadilla, Alfred H. Key. Brighton, Henry Richards. Golden Wedding. Communicated. One ot the pleasant gatherings aW which Unadilla is noted happened «at Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, at the'jBBBJ* of C. B. Westfali. Tbe friends and relatives at an early bour took possession of tbe premises and made Uncle Case and Aunt Betsy remember that this was the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day by presenting them a beautiful set of dishes, beside other useful presents. After tbe presentation by Rev. England and addressee by Revs. Bakewell and Jameson din* ner was prepared for tbe guests, who showed a wonderful appreciation of the delicacies set before them. Every* thing joined in making it a very eljoy able affair and all returned to their homes- wishing^ the worthy couple many years of future happiness. Those present were Rev. England and wile, Revs. Bakewell and Jama* son, John A. Taylor and wife, 8. C. Ives, wife and daughter, John Jackson Sr. and wife, Dan Jackson and wile, George W-stfall and wife, John Van,- Syckel and wife, Mrs. Case, John Jack* son Jr. and wife, Emery Glenn and wife, A. L. Dutton and daughter, J ohm Fulmer and daughter, Moses Westfali and wile, William Nichols, wife and daughter, Ben. Westfali, wife and daughter, Jacob Westfali and wife, Horace Mapes and wife, Walter Nichols and wire, John Dyer^nd wife, 0. D. Mapes and wife, Ira McGlockno and wife, Andrew Jackson and wife, Albert Westfali and wife, Joseph Wright and wife, M. L. Wasson and wile, F. E. Ives, Martin Smith and Mrs. Walker. Wheat Wanted At Pinckney Mill, tor which tbe high* est market price will be paid. - • • •• • * - — - , l f c . ^ i • • • • • • • , • •' , , ' * • • • • • M i . . •" - - * * • ! » •!! • lIB*J GREGORYProm Oar Carreepondeut. Freeman Cone and family moved to this place last Friday. Unadilla and White Oak people are) talking railroad again. Dan H. Dent an has sold 40 acres of wood and marsh land to Wm. Stilsoa. F. Burgess is laying the wall for the church sheds which be raised this week. The Baptist people will open their new church tor a union Christmas tret to be held Saturday night, Cbnbtma* Eve. Sam Crimes and wife of White Oak, LOCAL GLEANINGS rioe goods this week. Don t, concern) oar 1 MSN*ough to make you think "Blessed "anTHHrny B.iggs and wifeef Webber. Still warm weather. Wfather too warm for busmen. Ram again last Saturday, him. In another column the chicken • an announcement of J well worth attention, and ' Free Press htarecen plenty of it. to ten pagea in orde Geora*rAeje#»voi M , * i t * * p a * t B w . , ^ Weekly enlarged modate epoor. C. W. Haze, $387; T. and Grimes & Johnson, |288; TMary Maun. 1180; Anson Campbell, $168; C. F. La Rue, $130; M. Nasb and wife, $130; Charles Bailey, $119; Frank Reason, $118.50. We areVmdebted to Co. Clerk Ryan which for the loUowiug list of Petit Jurors ville visited friends m this place last week. Mrs. Dora Nixon from Northern Michigan is visiting her old irtends this vicinity tor a few weeks* will go from here to Alabama, ner husband went some They intend makuig that / ;>i -if ' v,...':vr">'M f - 2 T t j £ '/•* / &•:,>> •ivmftMW, <**?•• • ; . • ( ' , ' • M J M "'•• »^F" / ^ >'T gbuhntu §i&*tri(. BEAVERS A3 CONSTRUCTORS. JT i I MXGBKUIf To pay the expense* of the city of Xe#York it costs ¢6,125 an hour. MKS. GAB FIELD is receiving the most distinguished attention in England. ILLEGAL fishing is being stopped as rapidly as possible by the authorities at Toledo. O. CANADA, expects to furnish homes to a large number of Iceland emigrants this winter. A COOPERATIVE grocery store has been organized by the Knights of Labor at Lima. 0. ONLY 100,000 of London's 4,500,000 Inhabitants will need corporation assistance this winter. Sm AKTHUK SULLIVAN hits regained his health, although much enfeebled by his recent illness. A MURDERER recently returned to his home at Hazzletowo, Pa,, to collect $23 due him and was captured. , -V* - *Af &f: > ' • • A MOVKMENT is on foot in Baltimore, Md., to organize an association for promoting industrial education in that m- ~ I T takes 14,800,000 gallons of oil a ye;ir to keep the railways of Great Britain going, and the cost is nearly §2,000.000. SAYS The soiwrville Jouana': Tho woman who can control her own tongue :s greater than lie who ruletJt a i;iiv. She is also scarcer. -?-;> for torn* t^*e^<Uejft*y»;*.-T.. u—>l>r, "be- W S p O ^ ^ T t a j t - * tk» •fr.ive it was t ^ r f g l a W p e t r t h d been left behind. ' > IlK prieus for wine-grapes this season have been unsatisfactory to growers in the Sonoma valley, California,and many of them declare that..-they will rrush their,own grapes hereafter. CONCERTS at which everyone in tho audieuco is permitted to smoke if ho wishes are gt>iug out of favor. Good artists will not appear at such concerts because tbe_smoky aJ^nostp_here. is injurious to their throats. SENATOR STANFORD, of California, thinks that Senator Evarts would make a good candidate for the presidency. HEvarts sits by me in tho senate,1' he says, "and we frequently talk together. Ho has grown upon rue." VICEY GOINS, an "old-time'' free woman of Privateer, S. C , recently died. She was quite aged, and was thought' to be lib" years old. Her husband was the sou of an Indian woman, who was a fortune teller. At one time she owned about i>50 acres of land. IN a tight between two negro boys at Montgomery, Ala., one day recently one of the combatants struck the other in the forehead with a heavy chisel, imbedd ngTt with siictv force titat tt required the full strength of a man to pull itowfc. The wounded boy will resover. T^F. pocket sewing-machine, to introduce which a company was formed in England, and shares sold for invest-. ment under a very glowing prospectus, is now said to be a failure, and the manipulators of the company are charged with deliberately getting up the scheme to swindle investors. AN immense picture of the crucifixion was recently found painted in oil with a great deal of artistic skill on the wall of a cave on the islaud of Davaar, in Campbellton harbor, Scotland. The discovery made a great sensation un|il a Mr. Archibald McKinnon acknowledged that it had been painted by h;m. RAVONIMAHITRINARIVO, foreign minister of Madagascar and envoy extraordinary to Europe and America, has been disgraced, deprived of all his honors, reduced from the rank of a .fluid marshal, to that of a corporal, and I row They Bulk) Bams— Tturir A billty to Itenaatnf Under Water. An old trapper writes as follows to The 2'oronto Qlobt: Naturalists have often spoken in admiration of the constructive ability of the beaver. Indeed, it is one of the things that staggers Darwin in the belief of bis" own theory. But there is another thing I think more wonderful still; that is the unt'lTiug skill they possess to choose the best places to build their dams. No fugiuecr. fully acquainted with all their needs, could lay out a more suitable place than they themselves will do. I his is the more astonishing to those who are well acquainted with their nature, and know the fact that they are not, as writers often represent liu'in to bo, tho most intelligent of tmimals, but on the contrary, possess less general intelligence than tho most if brutes. If a creek has a branch runn ng into it, and if below tho juuctlon of the two streams, the high lands come within a reasonable distance of each other, tiie beavers are sure to dam such a place. And if the high lands widen out above, and the valley is level, so as to form long, wide flats up the two streams, the dam will be a large one, for next to a lake, it is the favorite locality for them. And now a word about their darnbuihtug. Their skill at this would put to blush many of the professional dambuilders who went about erecting the water-mills ot earlier times, ami can not be excelled by. man after the greatest experience. If they intend to raise the water only a few feet they build on the place as they find it, trusting to their skill in puddling (for they are the best of pnddlers) to stop any leak that may occur. Bin if they wish to raise a high dam. such as probably will be found in a place like I am writing about, they will clear away all the rubfcish. MM! loose earth.--leaving a clean foundation for their work. Haviug •UtSMi <|it the channel. I hey at first ^Wttl-tti^nles and large pieces"of brush, 'laying the large or butt ends down the stnam, anil as'they raise the pile, drawing it ill so as to form an apron below for the water to fall on, nr I thus prevent it from undermining the dam, furnishing the upper part with liner material than they have used below. After a sufficiency of this material is placed in position, they till it with earth, which Ttiey carry rolled into balls-in their forearms pressed against their breasts, and rnake the dam before they leave ""it-almost bottle tight. They are, not so particular about the wings of the dam running from the channel of tho creek over the flats to the h/gh lands, but built on the ground there as they find it, again trusting to their puddling skill to preventorTepTitrany lank,: as trm-pressure nnd force of tho water here is not near so great as it is >n the channel of tiie <reek, where a place is left for if to Jlow over. So skillfully can they stop a leak that 1 have frequent Iv seen a log running through l.ho dam under three or four feet head of water, and yet scarcely a drop escaping, a feat which every dam, builder knows is hard to do. They use moss and leaves at a job of this kind, and push it in almost as firmly as a calker does a vessel. So firm and substantial is their work done that I have known their dams to keep full for years after tho beavers had been killed off. On one oeeas on I saw a dam at the head of a stream where the supply of water in dry weather was so small that evaporation carr'ed it all away, leaving the channel below quite dry, yet the dam was so tight that the 'pond was kept fulK In very high dams, built on places where the foundation is not very good, they often -build- oncr-or— ruore^smalleiL dams below, so as to ease the pressure on the main one above. They work with a will, and without waste of labor, and their work progresses at a susprising rate. Though a dam, such as the one above, may be several years before it attains its full proportions (for they only work as their necessities require), yet I have known two beavers in one night throw a dam across a creek which I-think two men could hardly do in the same, length of time. The dam completed, they erect their houses generally on the edge of the deep channel i hoy have dug out in building their dams, or on the edge of the channel of the creek that runs through the pond, but if further back they always dig out deep channels to connect their homos with the deep water elsewhere, making a way to escape unseen should any enemy disturb them. Their houses are mounts of mud and sticks, sometimes larger, sometimes smaller. Some are only two or three feet high, others ten or fifteen. They are hollowed out inside somewhat in the shape of the house outside, and the cavity of each corresponds to tke^ size of the house. One hole, or w-a*y*-of ingress and egress, in small houses, two in large ones. exiled for life. This is the fitting punishment for his attempt to betray his country to France. thinner to the top, where they ere open enough to let the air in to the beaver* beneath. Besides their homes, each beaver has one or more places of refuge to escape to in esse their knues are broken up, nnd breathing stations in the winter time when they ore out feeding distant front their hones. The can remain a long time under water without taking breath, but how long I cannot say. I once found one in a trap. When I apprehended it, it dived under and sought to hide under a log which lay at the bottom. Having a bole in the canoe with me. I bad the curiosity to see how Jong it could remain under, so I pinned it there and made it fast Taking out my watch, I kept it there for twenty minutes, when I became impatient, as I had a loug journey to make, aud let it go. It immediately rose to the surface, seemingly much exhausted, but how much longer it could have got along without breath, is more than 1 can say; but come up to breathe they must, otherwise they will drown as certainly, but not so quickly as a land animal. At first a dam of this kind will be a woods of water, but the trees will soon d e, and the place grow up with tufted grass and water plants; the wind in ., time will blow the trees down, leaving a marsh full of fallen trees. But if the beavers are killed off aud no others supply their places, eventually the dam will break away, tho waters drain off. nnd the fallen trees rot away, turning the place mto tho * 'beaver meadow" of tho backwoods, some of which have been lenantloss so long that all signs of beavers are obliterated. THE town of Franklyn in Tasmania, named after tho fomous navigator, who coming up from tho lowest depth, enter the center of the house. The floor, or bottom, is covered with water afoot or eighteen inches deep, getting shallower as it rioars the walls of the house. Hero as a usual thing tho beavers lie, their bodies oovered with water MNt was once governor of the island, is now (*l,,,eir h e a d 8 gating on the ground, a deserted ruin. It was once the most I ftbove t h , S t h o 8 ' d e 8 o f l h o h o U i * . « & thriving town of tho settlement and a promising seaport, and was, besides, of the most beautifully situated m the Australasian world. >"The to Australia took Its poptr and It has never recover dug out, leaving a shelving lodge this ledge each beaver occupjfiB^ house has a place to lie, yewajjy bedded with grass, where tbej leave their young, and occasionajphj repMftat other times. The walls of tM ItoqlfB at Decline of Female Beauty. He was a line-looking specimen of manhood,- tall, compact, bright eyes, hair tinged with gray, faultlossh dressed—in short, a gentleman in appearance and manners. Without affectation, his voice had a business ring, the words dropping crisp and clear. Some might say that the tone was too positive; yet it was not more so than would be expected in a business man who deals with a great, variety of people. "I have been coming to this city for the past twenty-live \cars and I have watched the growth of young people closely," he said to one of his patrons yostenhvv, "and 1 used to think you had the handsomest women of any city in the whole country.1' "That is just what we have," said the wealthy merchant, with whom hi was talking. "No, I can't say so much now," re plied the traveler. "You had them once but not now. Year by year \ our women are growing uglier, more Heshy, less act ve and vivacious. •,Twenty years ago it w:is a rarity to soc a sallow, languid l;idy pass your store. Now it is almost the reverse." "Well, norc, I haven't noticed that," said the merchant, in a manner indicatingfbathe^ rarrbtedffcr-— — - -. "Probably not," replied the traveler, "beeause \ou are right here all the time :uid would not notice the slight changes from day to day, while i come only once in two years. That, makua a great difference. Then I am a closer observer of such things than you are, or, rather. 1 am m'oro sensitive to the effects of beauty. You may not think it. but I arm as. sensitive as an artist. I left the house and went on tho road because it became an annoyance to me to wait on ugly customers." "It doesn't make a praticlo of difference to me s o l get the money." laughingly replied tiie merchant "Of course a man possessed of any taste whatever prefers to wait on a* good-looking, refined ladv to one who is coarse, illmannered or shabbily dressed." "That is just what I was telling you," continued the traveler. "You are not as sensitive as I am, therefore not; as well qualified to judge." "I« what way-are-our women growing ugly and offensive to your superior sense of the beautiful?" "They are growing heavy, sallow and limp." he began, "Red,"rosy cheeks are rarities; strong, vigorous bodies arc fast giving place to weak, ill-shapen forms. Formerly your ladies were healthy and robust, but now they are becoming listless and scrawny or fat. Then they are dressing in most iiorrd form. My dear sir, there hasn/t been a passably dressed lady in your store since 1 have been here! They seem to follow the fashion whether it becomes them or not." "You had better not allow tho ladies to hear you talking this way, or they will pull your ears," said the merchant, 4 'They ought to hear it, all. the same,'' replied the traveler. "However, I don't suppose it would do much good, because women are so indifferent in regard to their health, and the things that go to make them beautiful. The Scotch-Irish blood, of which you had so much, gives us the highest type of beauty. There- is a wax doll style that some persons like, but it is not substantial. That is the kind that ycur girls appear'to be cultivating. You find it in almost every old city. Baltimore, PhiUd^ipMn, ftj^mnnd and other east- In tiie 8ic* Boom Pare air and proper food are the fundamental points iu the care of lu# sick; the tiro pillars of good nursing on which the whole structure rests. If these are withhold, all else that can be done is, like pouring water into a sieve, a little chugs while the greater part is lost When these are given, many minor details that are usually insisted upon as of great importance may be overlooked, or omitted, without serious detriment to the sufferer. To tlis superficial observer they may seem easy things to furnish, but any physician with a large practice will testify that he has more or less difficulty in obtaining them for his patients under the most favorable circumstances, hi many cas^s. even with incess.intWatchfulness on h s pint, he cannot be sure that in his absence they are provided in proper quantities and continuously. In order to have pure air the most scrupulous cleanliness must prevail in the sickroom; all the surroundings of the invalid must be spotlessly neat and fresh. To keep them wo requires no small amount of care aud ingenuity on the part of lho nurse, aud all her kuowledge will bo needed to do it without disturbing ami irritating her charge. It is evident, then, that pure air involves much more than the mere labor of opening and shutting a window: To provide proper food for a sick person it is indispensable that the nurse should know something of the effect of different forms of food on tho human system, what kinds are best adapted to "repair the waste of disease, aud how they can l)e administered to obtain the best of result. Milk, for instance, which is tho staple1 article of diet for most persons suffering from serious illness, may be so given as to be positively injurious instead of beneficial. Although it is a liquid when swallowed the action of tho gastric juice in the stomach turns it into a solid curd, like soft blanc mango. Th s must be again converted into a fluid before it, can be absorbed to add to the nourishment of the body. If too much is given at once a mass of curd is formed which is more than the stomach can take care of in its weakened condition. It digests very slowly, or not at all, and causes discomfort and oppression, if it is not rejected altogether, exhausting instead of benefitting tho patient. — Good Housekeeping. Professional Women. A common-sense woman, who puts M. D. after her name, told me this the other night: "I have but ono objection lo being a professional woman—that is. the peculiar estimation in which my own sex holds me. I know they don't mean it, but I feel it sometimes until I have to turn my face to conceal tho flush on my checks. Do you know that ...the average society woman acts as though .she thinks that ono of her own sex whb has a profession has no social rights? This average society woman would not admit this, of course, and perhaps she dosen't really mean it I would like to put on a dress from tho dress-maker's latest pattern; but if 1 do my pat ent looks at mo in a sort of inquiring way. I think sometimes if 1^ should follow the style of Mrs. Dr. Mnrv Walker that some of my otherwise good patients would like it better. W!iv is it? i am not railing against my own sex. Believe me, I would not be a man if I had the power to make the change. But women are so-cruel without intending to be. A friend of mine asked -me to attend a reception last Wednesday night at tho Columbia Thcateiv_ amLJ went While 1 was there I WHS constantly reminded bv bis other lady friend of my profession. 1 was constantly appealed to as to my opinion of ibe ttffcot of an exposure which her own folly had created, and when we went out of tho theater T had to go home with her aud leave a prescription. Sometimes I am asked out to dine, and my hostess inquires of mo if I think her own food s good for her. She doesn't think of my health. I am a professional woman. How often my heart has ached at this treatment. I know that some professional women bring this upon themselves. But those of us who would like occasionally to take a woman's band for some other purpose than feeling her pulse ave stared at if we do it."—Chicago Mail. earn cities are full of i t " The Bishops and Tobacco. Smoking, says The London Hospital, is by no means universally indulged in on the episcopal bench. Of the thirtyfour eminent dignitaries who now occupy that exalted position, more thai: half are non-smokers. The bishop of Bath and Wells has not used tobacco in any form for more than fifty ;ears. The b'ishop of Worcester smokes neither pipe nor cigar, nnd never did. The bishop of St. Albans has never smoked in his life. The bishop of Durham is a non-smoker, but dues not v , : the bottom, if a large on&TfrCfcjib or :ea three feet thick, g r a d t t | ^ r j m w i n g Lk •'.* Well, they seem to have some very I wish the statement to convoy any symgood men in these cities, and a great | pathy with or feeling of necessity for a deal of wealth," suggested tho mer- i league against tobacco. The bishop of chant ! Gloucester and Bristol was a moderate "Trim enough, but where do their! smoker until I860; but when ho found •••arjit'oiiig men come fromP Why, | that tho benefit he thought he had cJjefron tide eotattry, ami country towns, rived from it ceased he gave it up. fclbod is richer in vital cle- Tho bishop of Oxford is not and never «vherc people are more has been a smoker. "Ho believes that _ j f h a n d s o m e , " he replied,—! in time} in purse, in health, and in Ex. •»••"•• v f:_ cleanliness ho has been the gainer.'- V ' i • • , 'j'ho bishop of Liverpool is a non-smok- A noTdfrtaat It he becoming very popular ev> nnd entirclv appftfea of tho Antt * J '" 'Vr e d »l*Z£h ' N a r c o t i c league. & • * J a m s ' "count' The wite UuMd with sue i erWasfc" Is not wlUr** 1» modern! straight or leave counterpart, la tbe ro French i ceu in . • * : SefrntMe MiaoaUinQr- In (ho Bodleian LibHrr, at Oxford,' faded ink on parchment, e t c , is restored bv moans of a rotation of bydrosntpbhle of auembiiia. ,} • : ft A pria« of $600 has been offered for the production of the best practical elementary text-book of tropiuai agriculture specially applicable to Jamaiea, mauuscrip.ts to be submitteir^to the government of Jamaica ou or i»fore August 1, i m Prof. Tumas, n Europoan physiolo* gist has shown that vomiting is Aie result of irritation oi a space u th« medulla oblongata about one-fifth of an nch long and one-twelfth wide, and bcl'^ves that the brain.* of rumlnauts, rodents and oth*»v nou-vomiting *ut» mals lack this "vomiting center. GEOOKAPHICAL HAZINKSS.—A surprising ignorance in geographical matters prevails eveu among people of cnltore. Many examples of this have .been lately collected by Colonel Sir Charles Warren. In one case an educated surveyor could not free himself of the idea that Paris was north of London, and another located the west cud of London toward the eastern coast Out of thirty well-instructed men, from eighteen to twenty years old, about eighteen were under the impression that while the sun rises in the east, the stars rise in the west SOUNDING BY SOUND.—On some parts of the coast of Sumatra and the neighboring islands, writes Mr. W. Mattieu Williams, tho fishermen test the depth of the sea, and also the nature of tho sea bottom, by tbe noises they hoar on applying the ear to one end of an oar of which the other end is plunged in the water. At a depth of twenty feet and les', the sound is a crepitation, uiniifur to that produced when salt is thrown on burning charcoal; at fifty feet it is like the ticking of a watch, tho tick-tack being more or less rapid, according to whether the bottom s entirely of coral or alternately of coral and mud, or of sand. If the bottom is entirely of sand, the sound is clear; if of mud, it resembles the humming of a swarm of bees. On dark nights the fishermen select their fishery grounds according to these indications. KNOWLEDGE IS HEALTH.—At the recent hygienic congress in Vienna, iierr von Pettenkofer urged the importance of a more general teaching in the publie schools of the influence of air, water and soil on the public health. Whut scientific hygiene has accomplished was illustrated by the caso of London, where, in the seventeenth century, with less than 1,000,000 inhabitants, tho average death-rate was 42 per 1,000 per vear; while now, with a population of 4,0()0,000, it is less than 21 per 1.000. That is, scichce has more than doubled the average life of the Londoner. In the Crimean war, 'ho French lost 96»- 000 men, of whom only 20,000 were killed, while 75,000 died from,disease, in the Franco-Gorman war, the effect of hygienic teaching in the military schools was already apparent, for out of a Total Toss "fo~TtTe German army—of 40,881, there wero only 12,282 deaths from disease. A TRICE COVERING MANV ACRES.—- The banyan tree is one of the remarkable products of the East Indies. Its life is usually begun from a minute seed dropped by some bird upon some other plant, such as tho wdd date, which it crushes as it grows. Every branch'from the main body throws out its own roots, which constantly thick*, ening, descend to tho ground several yards below, where they strike in, increase to largo trunks, and send1" out new branches from IhciiMops, which in turn repeat the process. ""The potanic garden at Calcutta contaiYrs^ji great banyan, now about a century old. which has a parent trunk 42 feet in circumference, 232 root-trunks ranging from a few inches to a foot around, wirii a vast ieafy crown 867 feet n circumference. Near the hill fort of Wysatgarh. in the Bombay presidency, Li a banyan whoso top in 1882 measured 1,587 feet in circumference. Other specimens greatly exceed even this prodigious size, single trees being said to cover thirteen acres. The famous banyan under which Alexander the Great stopped, on the banks of the Nerbudda, once sheltered 7,000 men, and when seen by Jorbes a generation ago, though much reduced in size by Hoods, was still nearly ,2,000 feet iu circumference, aad had more than 8,000 trunks. — Compiledfor The Arkansaw Traveler. - • • , . .. i. . . . , i n ^ »—II.« - , . - The Old Bartender's Lament. One of the old-time mixers tells me that it is his opinion that prohibition is slowly but certainly getting its grip OD the country. "I can tell it," ho said, "in the falling off of morning cocktails. It used to take tbrwe men behind tho bar to wait on early customers, and now it takes but one." Then I have noticed thai drinkers on tho average pour out less than they did formerly. Lord bless you, I am one of the ancients in tho business. I have tended bar in nearly every first-class hotel in tho country, and used to run on tho lower Mississippi river. Tho drinks I hAV<» noun mnn pnm- not, won,Id, Stagger m e iu my best days, and I have been a pretty good drinker in my time. They uafed to take it straight in my early days. It is seldom now that you hear a man call for whisky straight. It is something on the side, or a Httle sugar and water. I havo noticed this tendency to kind o* weaken liquor for a long"time, and I think as how prohibition is getting in its work. I am sorry, as an old mixer, to say this, for I have always been one of the kind as thought it was a sin to water whisky or put sugar in it A man ought to take it it aUwQ^£Juca0t JUcrdUl. •i , i i v . J * - j 1 to At lA •.tl>,1. t- • i W M » suHMW-•*•• K?W* iv,* ^i^TP*Bfn^^fff '•fr:v- • M P ; * • • • < mmm >* •*•• •*v •'J'•".'« :' ; \ ' t •• * y j j : . ' - ' . "• ••$•' £'v: i •V*.' V,' ^ f1'. 1,11*1 •*•• : • % «1 ' • 1 r*- 4',i • » » * • WHADNQ IN THE POLAR SEA » \+ • > / ''I :< u ' c ; : I • ' •• ••". Parlts B n c u u n t e r s d by t h e N o r n « - « i a u » in C u p i u r l n g t h e I*evlatka». Every snnitaer* tUe Polar ami, off lUe coast of F.numrkeu, Norway, is» ulivo w i l a wliliters nod their chasers. T h e principal gttino of the Norwegian in tlin groat blue wbule. attaining a leu#ti> of s o m e ninety t o one hundred feot. This m a m m o t h champion of the Polar ocean po/isesnea iuimenao strength, and t h o •whaler'a "tackle" munt ueeoasarih' be s o l d . When killod the whale-sink.-* to the bottom, a ad the captor ia apt t o lose iiis game. T o prevent thii* Mr. Svcmd Foyn, the pioneer ol the whaling Industry, has Invented a new harpoon .Mrhumto U aftixud a nolf-exploding bomb lil led with a gas-pro»lueing composition. When the w h a l e ' i s harpooned the bomb buried in t h e tlesh of the uniiuul explodes and the g a s produced, jiernnmtjug the veins ami cavities of i he levialhau, prevents him from sinking. H o w perilous and hazardous whaling is oven with the m o s t perfect appliance* and weapons, is well illustrated b ihe following narration by an eye-witness. it was a June day, with rough weather, rougher even than usual on a summer day at V a r d a T h e little lleet of sm:ill. vet .strong, whaling steamers must try their luck, however and off tliov g o in early morning, steering to and fro, battling with the hijili sua. To no avail. Not a whale was to be seen auy where and the sea increasing, a n d the wind developing almost into a storm, and they* turned and steamed homeward one after another, all but one. He must try a little further. T h e waves tossed the plucky craft like a shell; the harpooner on watch must take cure not t o be thrown headforemost into tho frothing waves. Y e t no whale; nothing to be seen or heard but the white mountains and thunder of the rolling waves, and the shr 11 whining of the storm through t h e steamer. The captain at last found the search fruitless, and turned homeward. The vessel arriving at the mouth of tbo harbor, a big whale shot u p in front, almost touching tho bow of the steamer. T h o harpooner, surprised at lirst, was, however, up to his business. A Hash, a roar, and in tbo very moment the. harpoon was buried t o the handle in the big whale, but strange, the bomb didn't explode, and the animal, suffering intense agonies, shot out to sea, towing the steamer after him. Against tho towering waves, against, the raging storm, the whaler went wilh lightning speed though its engime was reversed. For eight miles the terrible race went on, only the masts and the. chimney of tho steamer in the meantime being visible above the waters.. The vessel was strong, however, and the oupw tried men who did not propose to let go. • B u t what's that? A Jishing-boat w4ih—its keel upmost, _aiid t\vo men cliuL'iiig for life to the wreck! T o c u r the line and save the men was the harpooner1 s lirst thought. Then we will loso the whale, tho line, and the harpoon, thousands of crowns' worth, Svus h s seeond. It must soon be done and :u a few mi nines w e can bo back and save the men, was his conclusion, and on tint vessel went. Hallo, there, what is up? The line burst, the whale sank out of sight and the steamer tossed aimless on the rolling waves. There was nothing more to do.' The captive was free, sinking slowly to die. lftit two human lives were saved, and the whalers CMU- .sidered themselves Tidily rewarded for their terrible race and the loss of their :;anio as w e l l . " * early 11CL0CO visitor* b a r s bean r e c o r d e d a t t n s WastrtBjrton monument dm lug the p u t yaar. Tbo Boston Transcript think* that Bible reading* will be a feature of society in . oatoo this winter. An AtUnta woman has been kept in jail 14 months over her sentence Ihxougn a clerk's blunder. rrancia Hodgson Burnett and her two boys hays left England for Italy, where they will paw the winter. .\ society for the study of folk-lore and dialect in this'country, is being organized at cum bridge, Mass. Tbo He v. Morgan Diz lately completed his twenty-titth year as rector of Trinity church, ->ew iork. About .-u>,UM barrels of American aptylei ure shipped every >ear to London, Liverpool and liiusgow. L'on-ros.-injau Bland of Missouri says poatui tea-graphy is t o be a prominent topic ot debute tnif' winter. William Astor, brother of John Jacob Astor, hus given $10J,OUU to the Protestant l'-p:s::opul cathedral. rod ,'Taut bent a telegram of congrat ulutiun to the democrat who defeated him for .so..retuiy ot atat.> in New York, The Key, iiram Ueeof ithaca has given .*:ji,< u • to hyrucuhe univer.-ity ior the establishment o( a chair of uocial ethics. Albums eoutaining beautiful autumn ieuve< are i<eiu;4 bent abroad to give the ioreigutsrs u correct idea of American folia. rie. ticarceiy a day goes by that Collector M»-one of Naw fork does not receive tome contribution to the "conscience tuud.-' •Sir Henry Kaikes, the premier of New South VValea, landed at Melbourne a poor young muii, uiui engaged us a maker of toys. ' S u p e r s t i t i o n in India. I An extraordinary appeal ease h'aslaf.e- ; 1y been heard n\ Madras ( s a y s The J "S^M-fl.'? correspondent) which puts in ; -avitiervce the active character of e x sting ! superstition*. It seems that one Of tho •accused in lhtitJr4^nal case gave b rth j in December last to a^iuale child, hav- I ing four eytis, tho face of" amnion key, ! and crooked arms and legs, "Vhiln it I grunted like a p i g immediately o i H t s ! .U \Vh<»l«< b'uiu'ily C u r e d — G r e a t K e j o l o l n i r AurKNA, Mien., March I, 1887. (jt-iits—My wife, and babe fourteen moiuhb old, and a boy tivo yesrs old, have tmllered with scrofula, or King's evil, it being hereditary, for years. They would, at timed, break out in sores. J have employed the tast physicians, here and outside for years, witnoutthe least particle of benefit derived from their treatment. I hupjiono,! into the Canadian Drug (Store here, aud in conversation with Henry Beebe, Esq., proprietor of the drug store, relative to my case, he urged me to try Hibi.Krd's xtheumatic Syrup, which 1 did, and wita the nappiest results. We have used fourteen bottles, and to my greatest astonishment, we are all well. Words cannot describe how highly we value your medicine; i shall recommend it„to ail who are in a similar condition as "my family were. JMy wife thinks there is no medicine equal to it. "Yours truly, JOHN ML'I'I,LEK\VKIS>S, JH., Dealer in groceries and provisions. Hibbard's Hheumatic 8yrup is put up iu lar^o packages and is the greatest Blood furihor known. Its peculiar combination makes it a great Family Kemedy. For a dysyeptic, bilious or constipated person it ha no equal, acting upon the stomach, liver and Kidneys in a pleasant and healthy manner. Head our pamphlet and learn of the ifreat medical value of the remedies which enter into its composition. Frice bl.OJ per bottle; s i s bottles fj.OO. For sale by all druggists. Tho speaking-trumpet used by ships at sea is a very eurly invention, one of them beinK used by Alexander, it is said, in y&> b. c . "Oh, wad some power, tho giftie gle us, To see ourselves, as ithors see us"! Few women want to apponr sick, and _yet_how many wo Bee with pain written on every feature,r who have been suilering for months from fomalo weakness, and who could easily cure themselves by the usu of Dr. i iorce's "Favorite Prescription." to be found at any drug Btore. This remedy is a spuciflc for woalc backs, nervous and neuralgic pains andall that class of diseases known as female "cotuplaiuts." Illustrated, 'large treatise on diseases ot womeu, with most successful rourse of self-treatmimt. sont. for ten cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispousary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. The name "Sick Man," by which Turkey is often referred to, was applied to that country by Czar Nicholas, January 14. 1SVI. T-unmix ( a r | \ I •. the great Scutch author,sullerod all his life from dyspep-d.'i which made his own life miserable and caused his best and truest friends not a little ]iuin because of his frotfiiliness. Dyspepsia generally arises from diseasa* of the liver and as Dr. Pierce's "Uohion Medical Discovery" cures all diseases of this great yland, it follows that wbile all cannot bo Carlyles, even with dyspepsia, id! can bo free from tho malady, while emulating-hia virtues, Tho first agricultural socioty in tho Tnited States was formed by South Carolina planters iu 17;t, and is yot in existonce. Unequalledcdy. -Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rembirth. The midwife placed •under a trough and sat on -and tho mother raising cries the ir both of «—Mfc r.1 ' I,.; , I T . child she alarm. TIMJ iu"ate~l)risorrerH then crtroe-antl took tho child into a field and killed it by striking it on Ihe head with a club. Their explanation was that the ehiid was an evil spirit, which they were justified by the custom of the country in diilling, in order t o prevent :t from doing evil. Tho judge acquitted themon tho ground of a mistake of fact. Tnis decision Was necessarily upset on appeal. Tho accused believed that unless tho child had been killed it would have grown ;to* an immense size and devastated the country, and that they w e r e therefore commiting a meritorious action in obviating so grave a public •calamity. • • • i. An Ohio Liar. A case of undoubted falsehood, but Vapid working of one's wits, was Mr. Beecher's bronze inkstand brought SKXlat tho sale of his bric-a-brac the other a a y > \ , Cnn«iini]»t)0'i Miiraly i'ureU. To the E+Utor-^- ... Please inform your readers that I hava a_ positive remedy for tho above named disease. By its timely u>o ten thousands of homeless cases have been permanently cure J. 1 shall" be gl d to send two bottles of my rameriy free to anv of your readers who have consumption if they will g«nd nie their expres/and t\ O. address. ResDectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C , 1S1 l'earl St., New York. The Protestant Episcopal cathedral in New York is to be remodeled after St. Peter's, at Rome. ' MUXSMAN'S PKPTOMZKb BKEK Toxic, only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. ;t contains bloodmaking, force-generating, invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervuui prostration, all forms of general debility, all enfeebled conditions, whether result of exhaustion, nerv6us prostration, overwork, or acute diseases; particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. The latest French dress require* t w o peraous to pat it on. " * " . * • \ • • • — * halvat.on oil is the celebrated American remedy tor cute, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds, chilblains, Ac. All druggist* toll it. £icont*. Old Deacon Dobson boasted that he was always "r repared lor the worst;" and so he was, for he always kept Dr. bull's Cough Syrup iu the hoo>e, the only safe remedy tor coughs and coldu. Bit ck furs turned partly gray by electricity are a late novelty. An extended popularity. Browns1 Bronchial troches have for many years Let n the most \ opular article in use for relieving coughs and throat troubles. Dean Stanley once offered his hand in marriage to .'euny bind. O a r M e w S t o r e , w l t t c h w e n o w o c c u p y , h * s a b o u t 3 a c r e s o r F l o u r S p a c e * Tli© B U Y E R S ' G U I O K I s Itemed S e p t . a n a M a r c h , e a c h y e a r . «&• 3 0 4 p a g e s , ny2 x 1 1 ¾ I n c h e s , w i t h o r e r 3 , 8 0 0 i l l u s t r a t i o n s — a w h o l e P i c t u r e G a l l e r y . G I V C S W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s direct to consumer* on a l l g o o d s f o r p e r a o n n l o r finally n a e . T e l l s h o w t o o r d e r , a n d g i v e s .-xact c o s t o r e v e r y - t h i n g y o u u s e , e a t . d r i n k , w e a r , 0 1 h a v e r u n w i t h . T h e s e I N V A L U A B L E B O O K S c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o m t h o m a r k e t * o f t h e w o r l d . A c o p y « « n t F R E E u p o n r e c e i p t o l 1 0 c t « . t o d e f r a y e x p e n s e o r m a i l i n g . MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 MlcL-ican A v e a n e , C h i c a g o , III, m THE uuufnem or A CHOICE GIFT For Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, or 7rlend:,bc4h slsgaooe and ose fulness wtH be found combined in a copy of Wesstor's Unabridged, Besiues tossy other valuable features,ucooUln* A Dictionary of 118,000 Words, JOOO Engravings, A Gazetteer of the World locating and describing '2&fiO0 yioces, A Biographical Dictionary of nearly 10,000 Noted Persona, Ail in One Book. 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 rnoro Illustrations than sny other American Dictionary. Bold by »1J Booksellers. Pamphlet free. G. A C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'r?, Sphosfield, Mass. Neuralgia, Headache, 8ore Throat, Sf Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lamo Back, And AH Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. •aid by JDrmsvtsts. S O c ana 8 1 . 0 0 . •OffCt BOOK VATLED FBKX. Addreaa WIZARD OIL CO., CHICAGO. TREATED FREE. FOR SALE! Elslityncre farm InMo*» roe Co.. Iowa, M I ttilies _ _ troin Itoilroad tovtrnj ail fenced; « acres in tame Rro^: 1« «to«-y fiamshoute. r*ric« lli.00 per acri/. WJJ1 w-H for »U>3 ilown and bavanie^ u annual p*yn<ni»ot J100. A!su at n ne price, eight) aero f*riu In liowaril Co,. Iowa, onc-uait «nue from KaUrcad town. JViros ei'»y. oiher pronertr for Mle. Wiite r<<- U»f. E. 0. V:-nt. P.-" >:-'Iv»w. Iowa. OneAgenUMerchsn; Only)wantcdin overy town for Offer TTo. 1 7 8 . FREE!—To Merchants Only: A tripleplated Silver Ket (0 knives, ti forks, 6 tea spoons, 1 sugar spoon, 1 butter knife), in satin-lined case. Address at once, R. W. TANSIU. & Co., State Street, Chicago. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the head of CATARRHAL VIRUS, AtlttTg I n f l a m m a t i o n , H E A L S t h e S O K E S , R e s t o r e * t l t e s e n s e s o f T a s t o a n d .Suiell. Apply Balm i/ito each nostril. KLV BKOS., Z« Greenwich St.. . N. V. 'kftmylifc irtjiyin. 1.. il«.i n\ty \nifa^ry \ H***n\,K*xArA & Co.. Props., New York. < - . > . , . V ' . ; { • - • > . ' ; , . , 'director's otUce yesterday. An old man had applied for a pass to Bucyrus, whither he wished to go to seo his mothor, and ho laid great stress on his o l d Age as an excuse for asking for the ^j»a»*. ft- " H o w old a t e youP" asked Dr. ^ H o w i e s . » ' O n e hundred/and five," "Add is your mother livin ••Yes, sir, shu is." ••How old ia 8heP" • O n e hundred and fifty this month.' ftoUl tiy druggi.M "R?" Or. MoGHynn says "the Pope wears an old shovel bat that is about SOU years behind the fashion." No Opium in Piso's Care for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 85c. Sign in a New York resort: "No excuse If found with another man's hat." Catarrh Oared* A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, ana vainlv trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved bim from death. Any Have treated Drojwy And its complication* with the most wonderful t-ucu.'iia: u»e venetcvbli; reinudios entirely harmlehi*. Komove all sytuj turn* of drotisy in eight to twenty days. Curopattentti yi'onounced hui>cle*:s by thebestof physicians. From th.'j .r^tdosc tht-^.vm\*»mM rapidly diwipittur, and Iu ten Cti.y* itX least twuttdrdtfof oil symptoms nro rcmyvi-d, Borne may cry humbug vrithont knowing anything about it. Kemembcrit does not c->st you *nytniavto realize the merit of our treating'.; for yourself. W» ari» constantly curing onsen of leng »tandln«—eases that have been tai«|>eaa number of time* anilth«pv , tientdct;l«rcd unable to Hv© a week. Givo a full history of case, name. u.gv, vex, how Jonjr afflicted, &c. b*ml f or fr«« pamphJet, containing testimonials. Ten dayH treatment furnished F R E E by mail. If yon order trial »en<l IO cents in etarapa to pay po&taae. Epllepny (Fit*) positively cured. (tarMention this paper.) J£L H. GREEN 4 SONS, M. D's., tbOii Marietta Street, ATULSTA, Qa, O has taken th« Iea4 l a tiieules of that tltss of remedies, asri has gives aiciost oaiTenal tatJMxtk- n, MURPHY BROS.. G his won the favor of the public and now rank* aaoag the leading McOv cine* of the oldom. A. L. SMITH. Bradford. Pa. goldhy Dru(r?ist»» 15 scars'oxporJcnce;4y»^rs» examiner In D.S. Patent Office ik'inl i«i>drlor sketch ior f r e e .lent vuu t>csecured. New 000k f«r«'iu?ik»:Ci>ajmi8.-ili>ncr <•>* P s t PATENTS e p i n i o a whether pai ou uaceuU f r e e . R*i _ , ^ ^ entflorenynth''r'>ft)i,lalijf tlie U. H.Pntfnt Omce. E . B . f i J T O C K I N t J , Attorney « n FStj, 0 0 L L i n S F E B 1 > A Y R«r(! wiib Dan- 10 ninx'* Kurni JA!<\i:itT and J'l*tflrt 'cat Ac<"initi:nf; Sxl."<: W) i»co.<. Complete aecr.un'b 10k uml encvplopertin In one. 1*0 experience nfi'.tcd, (iiitHf 3 c i r c u i t s free. Indus* trial Pub. Cu„ I>< troit, K i - h . Jb.tkK NERVOUS PEOPLE And other* sufferinsr with rheumatism, neuralgia, kid Iney and exhausting1 chronic I diseases, prem&turo decline 'of young or old are positively cured by Dr, Home's famous KLKCTKIMUGSKTIC BXLT. '.nonsand*'; cured. £1,-...,. -„ ., . , - _ . t i ;old ]0 venr». Vnolo family can wear the same belt. ; LKCTKlt 91SPKN80BU8 t>vo with mule belt*._Avoid >vorthle*stndtation8. KLKCTKHTS0S8SSFOB ECPTtaa, '.'iJOcnri'din'tie. Send stamp for pamphlet ^..W.J.HORME.lNYEHTOa, 191 WAW8H AV„ ChiCattk I A S O T * mum nsmiss^B^^ KCkavk»fcBW%l~ Ajllllt ets by aufl» PATENTS ions renderod. l*r<x>ured by Roscoe B.whasjJ er, I>ETUOIT, M I C H . Pat*!it business only. Infrinr^mento proKeouted and legal oplo> Inventor*' Gnlde free. L A D Y A K I > G G X T L K ' i l A K A A C H T I wanted In every city nnd o v n . A r r e e ^ l o wrtti liberal indnoementa. The Woman Publishing t o - l a NttHSHU St.,X. Y. ^ I CURE FITS! Wbon I say cure I do not mean merely to stop thetn foratimeandthen have them retnrn again. I mean a radical core. I have made the diseaaa ei^FiTS, JSPZIr EPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a Iife.ron« etndy. I warrant my remedy to cure the wont cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Poet Omce. II. C J . l i O O T , . i i , f.. 1 8 3 P e a r l S t . N e w Y o r k . 20 yra. Practice in Pexuioaa ft Soldier Claims. Success _ or no teen. Send for new I laws. C. ML SITES & Co., At ty % WaabingtonJJ.a • Piso'n Hemody f o r Catarrh i s t h e Best, Easiest t o Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH T Sold bv drngsists or sent by maiL SOc. E, T. Hazcltine, Warren, Pa. PENSIONS I laws. C. $230 $5 FREE A MONTH. Agents Wanted. 90 beat sell ing articles in the world. 1 s a m p l e F r u , Address./J. r JW0S60X, Uetroit,MieX T O S 8 A D A Y . SamnJea worth. 9 1 - 5 0 FREE, lints not under the horse's feet. Writ* Brticxter Salttu Kein Ilvider Co.>'JoUu, UicX Ey return mail. F u l l D e s c r i p i l o a Moody's 5tow Tailor Sjdteui of l>resw C.Uinc- HL<y ~)Y A CO., Cincinnati, a Mfll n iswortn&xiJiior i!>. Pettit'sEj-oaalvclsworta U U L U (lOUU.but is MJU at & ceuia a box uy Uettlers W.N. U. D,--5- 50 W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e s a y y o a s a w t h e a d v e r t l s e m o n t l u t h i s P a p e r * $100 THROWN AWAIT. JOHN B. SEOAR, of MiUenbcck, Va., Tvrites: " My wife had been suffering- for two or throe years with female weakness, and hud pnid out one hundred dollars to physicians wit limit relief. Sue took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription and it did her more pood than all tlte medicine Riven to her by the physicians during tbc three years they bad been practicing upon her." Mrs. German HEUGKR, of West field, X. Y.% writes: " I wiis a great sufferer from leucorrhen, bearkis-down pains, and puin eontiniwliy across my back. Throe bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription" re-stored mo to perfect health. I treated with Dr. , for nine months, without receiving any benefit. Tho 'Favorite Prescription' is the greatest earthly boon to us •)oor suffering women." THE GREATEST E&RTHLY Boo Tho following words, in praise of Dn. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION as a remedy for those delicate diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, must bo of interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They aro fair samples of the spontaneous .vpressions with which thousands give utterance to their 6ense of gratitude for the inestimable boon of health which has been restored to thorn by th£ use of this world-famed medicine, Mrs. SorEiA F. BOBWTLL, Wliite CnltagcO^ writes: "I took eleven bottles of your 'Favorite Prrsc ription ' and one bottle of vour 'Pellets.' I am doing- my work, and have been for some time. I have had to employ help for about sixteen years before I commenced takinff j"Our medicine. I havo had to wear a supporter most of tho time; this I nave laid THBEWAWAY HER SUPPORTER. aside, and feel as well as I ever did." IT WORKS WONDEHS. Mrs. MAT GLEASOK, of Nanica^, Ottawa Co. Mich., wrkes: "Your 'Favorite Prescription' has worked wonders in my case. Again she writes: "Hav in? taken several bottles '•of"the *FavoritePi,e*H.!rif>tion' I have regained my health wonderfully, to the astonishment of myself and friends. I can now be on my feet oli day, attending- to the duties of my household. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call on theic. familv physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and m this way thoy all present alike to themselves and their easv-froing and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when. In reality, they aro all only symptoms caused by some womb disorder. Tho physician, ifrnorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until laryo bills are mado patient gota no better, but probably worse by reason of the delay, wronj? treatment and consequent complications. A pi like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cauw would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelum,' all thoso mtient out ike Presctip distressing symptoms, and instituting- comfort instead of prolonged misery. Tho suffering A proper medicine. 3Praci4Msl^ Z!iizns weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I bepan taking- Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and tisiny the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly c\irtd> and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paner, briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send tho full particulars to any one writing mo for tbeuv and enclosing a siamped-cnwlope, for replu. I havo received over four hundred letters. In reply. I have described my case and the treatment used, and havo earnestly advised them to 4do likewise.' From a great many I havo received second letters of thanks, stating- that they had commenced tho use of 'Favorite Prescription,' had sent tho $1.50 required for the ' Medical Adviser,' and had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already." M n E. F. MOKQAN, of No. 71 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass., says: "Five years ajro 1 was a dreadful sufferer from uterine trouble3. p avtffg ejhaubted the skill of three Jhfc-I I linfTnOg I ~"™b for seven years, so I had to keep"my 1 sicians. I was completely discouraged, and so UUU l uno. fora~gbdd~plu^OTt^o-^inie, 4^ioctorciLjHith A m a r v e l o u s Care.—Sirs. G. F. SPRAGUB, of Crystal, i n c h , writes: "I was troubled with female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of the bed an armv of different physicians, and spent larire sums of money, but received no lasting benefit. At lijst my husband persuaded me because I was prejudiced try your medicines, which I was loath to do, •ejudfeed against them, and the doctors said they would do "me no good. I finally told my husband that if he would get me some of your medicines, I would try them against tlw advice of .my physician. He got me six bottles of the 'Favorito Prescription/ also six bottles of the 'Discovery,' for ten dollars. I took three bottles of 'Discovery* and four of ' Favorite Prescription,' and I have been a sound woman for four years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to my sister, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured herself in a short time. I have not had to take any medicine now- tor almost lour years." THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. A s a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n c t h e n l n f n e r v i n e , " Favorito Prescription" is unequalled and la invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, norvous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces iB?iinhlnff aloan and reliovoa mental anxiety and despondency^ ~~ ~— B r . P i e r c e * Favorite Preaeripttoa 1« a l o f i t l m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physicLm, and. adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetsble in Its composition and perfectly barmkes In Its effects in any condition of the system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n » l s a p o a i - UTC c o r e for tho most complicated and obstinate cases of louoorrbea, or '*whltea,,• Jxoeasive flowing at monthly pOTOdajpainul menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteveraton, retroversion^ jaring-down sensations, chronic oongostton, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,'accompanied wish "internal neat." ERIENCE. The treatment of many1 thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing aliments peculiar to females, at the Invalids* Hotel ana Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pieroe>s Favorito P r e s c r i p t i o n te the outgrowth, or result, of this great and Valuable exuo>im*ix.—Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it In tho more aggravated and obstinate cases which bad baffled, their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women* It Is not recommended as a " oure-alV* but as a most perfect Speciflo for w^j-an's peculiar ailment*. , J " As a powerfuls lnvifforatinfJ 'J c , It imparts strength to the wbotel ]4 A* and to the uterus, or womb ana t tip. pondages, in particular. For overworked, "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, "ahop-iiris," housekeepers, noraing mothers, and feeble women i^erauy, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription'is the great* est earthly boon, beta* WkeqaaUed a s an appetising cordial and restorawe tonic. It promotes digestion and assimilation of food, Addrem. >M I n preftnoancy, ** Favorite Preserfption ** is a a mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and other distressing symptoms common to that condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prepares the system for delivery ss to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trying ordeal. _ " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , " when taken in connection with tho use of Dr. Pierce's Tl^i^i, Mfldiqfl pi*f*>vrry. and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce tf I'umaUre Pallets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system* "Fawortte P r e s c r i p t i o n " Is the only medicine for women sold, by druggists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e sntarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction In every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.. I*ars;e bottle* aoo doses) #1.00, o r s i x bottles f o r l a r S e n d ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large, illustrated Treatise (Ml pages) on Diseases of "Women. BttHDtSAJttr aEKIHCJJL ASSOCIATION. Ho. 668 M a l a Street. BClTAItOa 9* T . •'!',.sic •f.' • . " • J • * • v ' . ' . . . " ; '• • . ' •. • •*!, •':'*:' • • ' ' / ! >rfl •' - ¾ ^ ^ / . . -V(V/ ' i s * 1 - •H\iK n v. ; v * t: Y Vf "•• •v- •' • i :'.*•' ,, ^^r^miiw^^ -^Ki JV.y . / ss? *\: § fcfv M}. % fti-- • ; * ' it> "'.: v' PDTOKNEY DISPATCH. 1. T. C M f K U , EDITOR WD PUBLISHER. FlaotMy, Michigan. Tuuraaay Uw. 15, 1*7 WASHINGTON LETTER. From Oar Correspondent. Washington, Dec. 14,1887. Secretary Fairchild's report is vm* voluminous and one that will be read with general interest. It represents much earnest thought and hard work. tor the Secretary devoted a whole month's time to the great task before him*-the report is in the Secretary's own handwriting. This document will not be submitted tc Congress until the second day after the meeting of that body. Among the important recommendations is the suggestion that Congress provide tor the erection of a fire proof hall of records for the ^better preservation of valuable government records that at present are too much in danger of destruction. Many of the President's friends are again concerned about his health, on account of his disinclination to take outdoor exercise. In this respect, Mr. Cleveland differs greatly from most of bp» yraitaeessors, for an early morning jattHlMl lott WM almost an invariable foale-m YfHh Mr, Arthur, General Grant, and otb«r Presidents. During the moath of November there was a considerable increase in the National debt, chiefly because ot the vast sum paid out for pensions— the amount being- eighteen million duLlars on that account. For the period in question, the receipts of tho Government were over a million dollars a day. The report of the Postmaster General makes a very favorable shewing, from which it appears that there ha* been a gain of $4,840,000 in receipts, as compared with 'the previous year, while, on the other hand, the increase in expense is but little more than two million dollars. Thejdeficiency, whieh. two years ago, was $700,000, has been reduced about three-fourths, and it is estimated thai it will almost entirely disappear beibret he close ofthe-current year, it the present promising conduction of the affairs of the Department cout.nues. In trie matter of changing olficers, tins report shovs Maat of the 2,337 Presidential postmasters, who were in place March 4. 1B85, but 340 remain -1,807 new n.en having been appointed. Another feature of postal business that will doubtless interest many of your readers, is the official record of the amount GIFT! A LADIES' HUNTING CASE GOLD W A T C H | Elgin movement, Warranted for 20 years, will be given away before NEW YEARS. DO your necessary trading with us and see how we doit. Our stock of goodb is full in every tW-partmeiit. ci>nsistiu<i of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR. DRESS FLANNELS, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS. HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND MITTENS. ESPECIALLY LARGE STOCK OF RUBBERS AND FELTS! ^ " Can fit you at bottom prices, ^Jjgfl TRY NEW JAPAN TEA 4 lbs. FOR $1; GOOD COFFEE 2 5 CENTS. J-*?" In addition to our regular stock we will show you a nice line.of H O L I D A Y GOODS, including BOOKS. Customers will always find something new in our store, as we are constantly receiqing new goods. Wc want your GoouVButter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples. Will pay the highest market price. W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. been interviewed, and the drift of sentiment is largely in favor of tariff reform. The Democratic Congressional caucus developed much excitement and bitter feeling over the heated contest for flic doorke.pm'ship. and t h ' ' ^ was an oecurrence ihat ^uguested a si'^ht i esemblance to the proverbial Donnv* brook fair. The lie was ^ssed be- Nothing betTfT for croup than Hill'- IV-rless Cough Svrnp. No <.'iin\ no p:iv. ( i a i n b e r A: C h a p p e i l . PATENTS Caveats. UML Trade ,V,rb ohtut, <'. rintl all I'fitfirt l)uswi"S6 conducted for .. JDIiKATE is y y." si o r K O F l ' M C K IS O P P O S I T E I . S, P A T E N T Ur-'Kl* K. We hiivr -i sill)amende-", nil butiinei*- direr' ':• -icr1 ran 0 . - . -t ; utent bitHincss in less , . ! turn- ;.••', \t LKSS ( • >••• I" tlisin tho^e ri'inoti* from A r k a n s a s , \yaA Ul -,ltl. Send model, dr.iv'•>».:. or phoin, with description, We advice i: i.itrntiii)li' or not, ire*! uf charge. Our ff-^ no! due till patent i- ^ei-ured. A book, "How to Obtain k*uti*ntn," vritli references f> ncttial elientH in your state, rouuty, or town, em* frt'f. Address, Oi^money lost in dead letters, whieh, j ^veen th< <rentleman from for the past year, footed up $20.087; «>f \ a i l J t h e gentleman from Georgia, and this amount the sum of $22,637 wa< I l , , ^ « members then came to blows, restored to the owners; the amount j "»<* ^ u t d w ^ drawn before tlio bellitfof$ ti,672, wtneh could not be retorn^o J..wirent Wi*)atoiv ciuld be separated to the owners was deposited in liie | lj.v 'heir tnends. Treasury, together with $2,921, the] President protein of the Senate, sum realized: from auction xatWor ^.j-J-ukn-James lnualis, may_ ..now...he. , ; B ^ M claimed parsels of merohandi^c lound ! numbered with the literary statesman j ^J1 "."^ ^ ^ - ^ . . " ' ' ' ^ L ^ . i ' l ^^'^W m the mails. The report of tne Controller of th .Currency is one that will b» reaa, es | his experience ol public life. pecially by business men, with moie than ordinary interest, as an important addition is made in the practical "suggestion of ft new code of bank Jaw*, What Am I To Do? The symptoms of Biliousness are unhappily but too well known. They differ in different individuals to. some a copv of which has been sent, with an i extent. A • Bilious m;m is seldom a explanatory letter, to each member of j [»'ft.akt'ast e a t ^ , '\00 'i'«q»emly. alas. ^ J , ' be nas an e x c e l l e n t a p p e t i t e l o r l i q u i d s Congress. Lp to the ol>t ot October | b u t n o n e fm. v ( ) h d . o | . a m i > r n i n f f t LJ18 the total number ot national banks or- '"tonjrue will hardly bear inspeetatin'ns ganized was-$3,S05, of which 117 have ] any time; if it is not white and furred, foiled,625. have Q-one into voluntary | J t j> roujjh, at all events CA"SNOW & CO, Opposite Piiient otiict", Washington, IX l!. ' I M I i r U T i n U 1 ' 1 " rovohitionizinl th- world 1 + T V C n - f Jtin^''ri')^)'tr"R;<t"TiaTf centurvT __ _ _ Not W-iiHt nmodL' the wond rn of inventive pr >- '"" ~" " . yresH is ft nii'thod (iiid svstem of worlf ^hM. can !>»' i k e B l a i n e a n d C o x , a s h e \Vlll p;ive t o ! performt-d all over tlienmntry with,-tic Bt'parat- • , - , , . ,, .,, . , ! lnj; the workers froi" fh-.i homes. 1'RV liberal : t h e WOnd a n o v e l t l i a t Will I l l u s t r a t e | Httv one c:in do the WMK; either f-px, ">'.uri). i.i old; no Hpoidal ii'dlity requirod. l'ii:>ii d not iu'fid; y u art' r-tarted firn. i';it tliiyoiitan' return to lis and we will nend yon free, something of L'reat > a!ue and iinport:ui<e to you, that will stint yon in hufdnees, which will hrinj; yon In more money riLrl.t nwivv, thiin nnythinj: else in thu world, tlrund ontlit free. Address TIIUE A t'o., Aii^iiH.a, Maine. liquidation, leaving 3,061 banks still organized at that dale. In the Fiftieth Congress, political parties will be more evenly balanced than for many years, the Republican majority having dwindled to almost nothing in the Senate, and the Democratic majority having been reduced to about a dozen in the House. There are three contested election cases in the Senate, and eight in the Haute [NASBY'S_PAPER] THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLADE 1888. The Republicans have been felicitat- testifies: "1 can recommend EK-rrk ing themselves that they would be able g m , l t o r 8 , aAi t h M T* ^ T 1 - - y " 8 m o u ^ n w j Evcrv bottle sold has y;iven relief in to control the Presidential election, in ! e m ; v {.a>Jl 0 n e ) n . i n t o o k s i x botl]».s. the event that there should be-no popular choice, as that party claims a majority of the States by Congressional delegations; but this is by no means an accomplished fact, as the Democrats, in settling the contested election cases from California and lndianax have it in tbeir power to transfer the majority ot the State Congressional delegations to that organization. Since their arrival in the capital cr?« one hundred Congves&men have . The digestive system is wholly out; of order or Diarrhea or Constipation' may be a sympt. m or the two may al-: ternate. There are often Hemorrhoids' or even loss of blood. There m«y be ; giddiness and otten headache and ' acidity or flatulence and tendernes,- in the pit ot the stomach. To correct all .v ....,-.,.„™,i,m ! ,, m imn u wm w .• ^ a> . L n \ i prepared to meet promptly the demunriR of ,'JIO :t not effect a cure try dreen s Augu^t j uK) subscribers! At the low price of ' Flower,, it cost, but a trirle and t l l 0 U - ! Q N E DOLLAR P E R YFAR The BI,AUK ttiveft more reudii a. better dejiartrnentH and later news than any "t its competitor*. . rt is tha enlypapor that piihlltthors tho world-re- W. P. Suit, Urugtfi>t, Hippos, Ir.tl, | aoWDtid ina.H>' demands ot the c,nnpai«n vear, In 18H4 the BI,AI)K bad ^Pd.ikiii snbrtcririerH, ' In lr'HS it will b« sands attest it.* efficacy. The Verdict I'uanimous. every (*a>e and was enred ot Kheunuilism ot 10 years' standing.'1 Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvilie. ()|«o|l|in>.rif»: "The best selling medieMfre t have **er handled in my 20 v*»ar&'*«spertifct% i* Electric Bitters." Thons9«4iol#ih)M^ have added their testimony, *^J^at thr NAS8Y LETTERS. Tt Is the l a r i a t dollar paper ^nhHstifi, and its department* BO carefully «dile(l that It can not help hut interest each momber ot evety family. verdict is 'unanimous that E l e c t r i c i i ^ M ^ * Bitters do curn all diseases of the L i v r , Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at P. A. Siglei's Drug Sture. You can cure that headache by using- HilJ'a Sarsaparilb. ^ . tiwMUr & ChappelL , — — - w i,» evety famllT. In fact tho BLADE Has Not Au Equal. A specimen copy will tell more than we canill v»> in tliis> advernaement. We therefore invite •VKHVHODY to send their atldresU on a postal card tot a specimen copy. Send the addresa of all •mpWt trlenUB at tho «anie time. Confidential to Agents. , for clubs we thi« year pay, the largest cash, tommimion lor naw^ Biihn ribere t h « we have 1 zor Mjtm n'rln , f. . . •. a. n—y , o„t.h«e„r MHfMpujkia'l "n active worker caa earn $X to 7' t > e f « M K ^ 1 t n r i n a Wtf uffer. 81u«ie »ub- « • 1 K-mit one dollar for one year llairtttfi to *C*KI for free specimen or Addrefta ^oL*do,Ow o • t I 5* a o a o s c « 5 I 5 a a? C a m do o > o T3 G D3 DC m 05 W > i-k 4*. »-* o to w o - - ^ a tc D ^ co % F 13 »• o "BS a w s mm r> is - M * S. S' 2 3 w 51¾ 5 r = s i p * ** 2 B f C -^ S <6 Pi Q Z > tr P z > ir C3 o p 0 CO ro mr4* GO S3 o p: M O 0 Grand TnikHailwaj Tl»e ttkU* MICHIGAN AIR U N * DlVIBTOJI. OOlMifcAST. | STATlONb. | G01JWWK8T. r.». 4:06 3:30 \:ib 8J» TMftl t i ' K > 6:o> & : ^ 5:l& 4:U 4:15 i.bb *.*> V:4u; A.M. 8:10 7:66 :.40 7:1¾ 6:bb ». X. V.Ui B:6T> S:JU 8:(17 7:4H 7:80 7:i,( b:6H! 0:2»| L E N O X Armada Komeo Rochester ' tPoatlar-J, Wlxom n. ( (a. a.| ' l'i. Hamburg PINCKNEY bto.'kbriu^ Hjurietta JACKSON__ a * 9:* &:») «:» ;:in v. n. 10:O> » : » , 1140 11:10 *'J~ ;10 •'i:*1 ^:M I 8:<XI 8:U 9:15 • :4» 1 0 1 ! 10: W ma 8:66 4:14 AM 4:60 5:07 5:40| r. u. b'M »:15 #:10 r*« All trains run oy "central stauuard" Ume. All tridna run daily,bwaiays excepted. W. J. 8HICEK, JOSfiPH HICKHOK, Suoeriaiendent. General ManagM> UCLUTU, SOUTH S U O B S & ATLANTIC RAILWAY. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE.1 Only Direct Route to Upper Michigan and th« Iron and Uopper RHjrlgns of Lake Superior. Traversing a territory unequalled for Hunting, PishiiiK and Camplag, DOUQLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE between <"St. I^nace and Homjuton without change of cats. WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES attached to all Night Trains. OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS on all Day Trains. > The only all Kail Route to SAULT STE. MMIE. Tickets over this route are on sale at all principle tlcktt offices Full inferoiation as to rateis, e t c , copies of maps and folders will be furnish' ad upon application to E . W . A L L E N , Ueu'l P a s s . * Ticket Ai;t., .Marquette, Mich MACKINAC Summer Tours. P a l a o e S t e a m e r s . L o w Rate*. Woiu Tripe per Week Between DETROIT^ MACKINAC ISLAND 01. l*n*o», ChoboTiran. Alpena, H(jrl»TiUe» Ooodm, w.-d JJeuoh, Pett Huron, ^s OX. CUtr, OAuai! IXotxse, laVnae City, Mvcry Week Say Between DiTTROIT AND CLEVELAND •y«oUl Sunday Tripe dttrine July and AecnaU O U n I L L U S T B A T k . 0 PhMP.HLtTS 31**.*» astl Kxo-:rtloa Tioketexvill b« fumUheU by yout Tisikat Ascst, or eddr«M E. B. WHITCOMB, Gtn'l P M . Ag«nt, D»iroit L Ctovtbnd Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICK. \ Single Tfareadr Sewing Machlneg p r j p r i S B A Wo>rme>»8 exiat lit tlionaands of U C r l r foriu-*, hut to be surpas-ot) by the mar- \id.* of invention, i ho»o who an' u need>of protUaii! - v/ofk * ut ran bedouewhili' :> laa at home BIIOIH ! lit oi. • *»i\(\ tneir addri H* to IlawettA t'o. i ;or?i »!>.!, Maine, »i.'. ivcii.e free, foil informAtion iv e i f i T oe:. f all IH^-B, e&e earn f rotu $•> to :}i.') pi- r da\ :•-'. ul up. a:/ :i wtn'Ti^r they live. You'are start • tree (;a))ital i: >i re quired. Some huve madf i\er $50 in a tingle day al thi» work. All -tcceed. will absolutely take the plao* of Shuttle Ifachinea. No woman aver wants s> Staat4ls> Alachina after trying an Aatoxnatta. Address, ? » W. 5>3d SU » «W Y«W* cttr* a t; tv—v; j i;-^d km ;ad Cora. The "Excciiior" Parer and Core* a» an May MpilV working* machine is not excelled. Its special features are: t«t. 91MPL1CITY Of^ CONGTRUCTIOM, 2d. DURABILITY. 3d. RAPID WORK. Mi, The " ExcranoB " i" wanvnted to do est •»••« • o r * cm ail kinds of apples and •rpeoiallj OB i ripe fruit, where-other mafhiiies fail. Us*d In combination with a B r v h e r anowiaf ftaapplcs to d'op fr. m th« Parer and Corerdi Into the Bleacher and sliced with ana of Hand BUcrrs, which i s warranted not slices, w^l command the hightat tuiaxket ] Pm.Tmnviu.Ts. K. T., Hay: m C'ntlmen: •—1 have jwx od sereral t« fctaslioisof aipleaduriug the falV of 1-t wl _ - Combined Parcr and Co»er, averarian »bont l # aashelsr*crn y o f l O hours, whi h i s the eapaarty of my ev4p- rotor wb-n drv lng all the waste. htt» B« May pared In »»y awapotatof 10 btu-betf •* apples in Mttlniit*-!", 20bnawla without a*oppi»* in two bonrsaudc:„ht minutes. The aoplea weft/ ef food: anility a»,d t o perfectly fa-wr! tklA t w » ' trironjerak ptupvithth*>Parvr. >or cUaaplacUr ef Coaritrnrtii >n, {rood" work and rap^itt, I o o » t t s w lkUabeetKiaehineln*ase, Vonra, BoTattWttMH* Afarrts wanted. Write for lirttstraMd Oirtn4ar«> Addroit: * TRIPP BR08„ cut,wu«MMi-« : *> • » • : V' M %r , 1 ' : ^ - ys &- ' T»*V ^ 'VvJp -: • « 1.1, 'Wi," ^ ¾ ^ » • * * ' ; * • ' • \ f % or the <>reat days that are coming- SAT'D'YS, DEC. 10 AND 17. '§7. ^IM^ f •tt • » ' * - * • ' J * J* • T ,-" •,'. i <•:•*) < . GREAT CASH TAKE OFF SALE! (0 AT L H, BEEBE'S FURNITURE STORE. G) H e it always at the front with prices. Greater bargains than ever before. Will commence at 10 o'clock each take off 25, 10 and 5 cents each hour (until 4 o'clock) from present prices. Come in and see goods and prices before the date. We are now prepared to show you a fine stock of Holiday Goods in plush and leatherette Toilet Cases, Albums of all kinds, Poems from the cheapest to the finest plush and bronze binding, Frames in all the latest styles, Mirrors at all prices, Easels, Caps and saucers, Vasee the finest in town, Tuiiet sets, Odor cases, the iiuest line of Juvenile books in town; in fact a8 fine a Hue .of holiday goods i s can be found in Livingston (\). Presents tor all, from ,the youngest to tlic oldest, and at prices that defy comp^tito^. We don't propose to give you SI lor ^0 cents, but we do propose to {.Hve YOU value f\r value. Our prices are down to mck-linttoni. hchool supplies of all kinds, Tablets, Box papers cheap, Commercial note paper 5c per ( ^ re. Xew stock of W'&li Paper; pjice wuv down. Our Drug find Grocery department will not be slighted during holiday rush. Before buy- J u g c a l l and conijiare goods and prices. We remain, Yours trulv, F. A. SIGLER. Corner Drug •Store. THE DISPATCH and the RO r n T ) T RUNE COUNTY AltD VICINITY. Lyndon'* new church will soon be complete. Howell will have snow ulo*s, snow or no snow. Dr. Haze of Lansing has been injured by a colt The old probate office at Howell is being torn down. Charles Dickens, son of the great oDvelist, will leotnre at Jackson Dec. 21. A railway train demolished two cows for G. M. Warner of LeRoy last week. Tbe freshmen class at Ann Arbor t»lk of adopting the Oxford grown. Brilliant idea. A bog belonging to Alfred Lewis, of Milan, has J>itten tour colts, oae of them so badly that it had to be killed. Claud Kuhn, of Iosco, aged 18 years, stole $50.25 from his step-mother, and ran away. He was captured a t Munifh, Jackson rounty, on Monday last, just as he was boarding a train oi cars to leave for other parts.^ He had spent $10 of the money, and had the remainder in his possession, which was secured for its rightful owner. He waived examination, and is lodged in jail to appear at the next term of the Circuit Court. He had before stolen money, and was out on a suspended sentence.— Democrat. The legislature made an appropriation last winter of $5,000 which is to be expended At the retorm school to establish certain shops lor the purpose of manual training for the boys in attendance. A printing office is the first st>p in this direction. The outfit cost $2,000 and has been placed in the southeast corner of the basement of the main building. They propose to do the entire printingof the institution and thoroughly teach the boys the business ot printing. About fifty can work at this office. The intention is to establish as soon as possible carpen^ try and blacksmith shops. The printing department is under tbe charge of D. E. Bryant, a practical printer,—Ex. Robert L. Popkins, 19 years old, the only child of Robert Popkins, of Ann Arbor, has for some months shown siirns of mental darangement, and within the past few days has become violent so that his best Iriends no iou^er have any influence with him A out four yearo ago Mr. Popkin> came to Ann Arbor from an adjoining township tor the purpose ot edar:iting his son. and Robert is now a junior in rhe high Mjhool in the • lassical course. On Wednesday Judge Harriman committed him to the asylum a t Pontiac where he will be taken to day, and where he will undoubtedly be cured under skillful treatment. It is a peculiarly sad case.—Ann Arbor Register. The4iapers_from__ everyi..part__jofJ:he_ m FOR $1.75. -•»-.- Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. srea^raarrrt^^ state tell of the large number ot sparrows that are into all sorts ot mischief, and are not credited with any good. The Vassar Pioneer tells ot a shooting match up there that might be repeated in other places with good results. Bv the way, why do not sportsmen use the sparrow for trap shooting: "A couple ot our local sportsmen went up to the continues good, friend Charles will soon be situated as snugly as ever.— Brighton Argua. A Pleasant Gathering. Saturday being tbe 75th birthday of Mr*. Whiting, the oU ladies of tbe village took occasion to give her a surprise. Accordingly Mrs. Forbes, who is 80, Mrs. Rogers wbo is 78, Mrs. Bowdish who is 77, Mrs. Pox wbo is 76, Mrs. Townsr who is 72, apd >lr». Miller who is 67, called at the residence ot D. R, Whiting and spent tbe afrerhoon. I t was a complete surprise, and was well appreciated by Grandma Whiting. Mrs. Miller presented a salt and pepper dish, Mrs, Forbes a tine silk cushion and towel of her own make, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs, Bowdish a china c a p and saucer, Mrs. Fox a flower vase and Mrs. Towner a dress pattern. The united age of the seven was 513 years. Though the rain came down in torrents the afternoon passed very pleasantly, and we trust will remain a bright spot in the memory of each.— fcstockbridge »Sun. Certain pensioners residing in th's county feel that tbey haye been unjustly dealt with by personal enemies who, it is claimed, have influenced the government agent sent here to such an extent as to cause said pioneers much needless expense and annoyance. A committee faom the G. A. R. post will investigate, and report tbe fact* as they appear, to pension commissioner Dudley.—An assessment on th*> members of the Livihgston County Mutual is beincr sent out. Mr. Stowe. the secretary of the company, says the losses by tire since September last are greater than for the same length of time in any other year in his history ot the company. This may be accounted for in part by the unusually ary season, and consequent scarcity of water in wells and cisterns with which to figbt a fire in its "incipiency. A s a rule, too, farm buildings are huddled closely together, and fire protection does not enter as largely into their arrangement as is desirable, considering the length of time that must elapse before aid can be secured from neighbor in case of a conflagration. Although this assessment is the second one in this y ea r, ffte~average" ot per year is not eighteen months having elap>ed between tho two previous as>essuient>. The pr- ent membership of the company is'upward,-* of 2,000, and it is one ot the most prosperous and best managed organizations of the Kind in the state.—Livingston Republican. The following report of the late teacher's association is contributed by a member to the Fowler-viHe Review: Tl'e Teachers' Association held at the school house on Saturday was not very largely attended, but, considering tlie state ot the weather, it was all that could have been expected. A heavy _ m i g ^ a p c-ur ing rain, which lasted through/ tht afternoon and evening This, however, did not dampen the enthusiasm of thos,e present, as the interest in the various papers, and the discussions that followed fully testified. It was exclusively a teachers' ineeting; with the exception ot a number One as<?s?rmtrnt increased thereby. dPercheron Horses fair grounds the other day, and in a couple of hours killed 237 English sparrows, in and around floral hall. The weapons used were 22-calibre target guns. They fired 250 rounds of ammunition apiece, and most of the birds were killed up among t he rafters of the building. I t was a picnic for the shooters."—Ann Arbor Courier. Last Saturday afternoon wiile Mr. Chas. Bitten was iu town, a message brought him word that his house had been entirely consumed by fire. Nothing was saved but the furniture on the first floor, the clothing ot the bedding, etc., as also everything in the cellar, including nearly 200 bushels ot potatoes. The fire is supposed to have originated from a detective chimney, and had made such a headway when discovered, that ttnre was no possibility of quenching it, notwithstanding it was raining heavily at 'of the students of the high school, not one of our towns people honored the Association with his presence. Mr. Editor, if our leading citizens would take a deeper interest in the cause ot education and the advancement ot our public schools would it not contribute largely to 'heir improvement? The meeting was opened by the president, Prof. Kellogg, with singing and piayer; after which a very able paper was read by Mr. George Pardee. A paper on Primary Pnysiology by Miss Jennie Spencer called forth a spirited discussion on the matter ol temperance teaching in schools;—£ the thickness of tbe soger te»til< which tnMnbject should receive 8*4 the meetiunadjourned for the lore* noon. The first half hour in the attemor« was devoted tp business during which time Prot. Kellogg was r e j e c t e d president and Mr. Hiram Reed: vicepresident. Then followed an interest* ing paper from Mr. Kirtland. Prof. Barnes's paper on Hellenic education was instructive and pleasing, Mr. Pitk i n s on fractions and MissBlackman'g on language, sensible and practical* Mite Bennett thought teaching should be placed on a level with the other professions by requiring better preparations tor a n d more devotion to the work on the part ot teachers and the doing away with frequent examinations. Miss Lamb would have teachers pay more attention to the morals oi the pupils, and Miss Nellie Ruel presented in glowing colors tbe advantages derived in old age from an acquaintance with good leterature. The Associati >n then adjourned after deciding that the next meeting should be held in Brighton, the third Saturday m February. A TEACHER. V HARDWARE New store full o best, and cheapest/6f goods, but no tiijare to write advertisements. Watch tl^is space. Teeple & Cadweli • ( > > * * • • . k- RICHLY ableemiilovm REWARDED are those who read tola and then act; tbey will find honor* pioyment that will not take them from their homes and families. The profits are l a m ana tare for ev»»ry industrious person, roan/ have marie and are now making several hand red dollars a month. It i-t easy for any one to make ft and upward per day, who is willing to work. Either eex, yuting or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability reanired; yon, reader, can do it as well ae any one. write to ns at once for full particular*, which we mail free. Address Stineon A Co* Portland. .Maine. T u 1 l u c u u i e . I U C J U S . i ^ i j » i n t t i i j r I . M C I C U i by insuarance in the County >IutuaLlt m 5 ; work. The inconvenience at this time of year j o n ^°^ s ' tLe time. Tbe loss ispartiallv covered B <SC 3PA.3e2STTJ3^. era of Percheroo Hormeeaml French Coach- STOCK V4BX, Groaa. lale, Wayae Co., Mich. S o t b i ^ t ! ^ ^ ^ can in a degree be estimated, but a . • Q a S H w e j f c ^ , I W *°™ of earpentera commenced , . VAQE 4 FARHUII, Detroit, Miotv j work yesterday, and if tae weather [ i m ° U 8 » t n e o n l y difference being as to j lessors Barnes and Keed would mingle some temperance with a large amount ot hygietie, while Messrs. W illiams, Abhott. Wells, Mills and others would have as much hygiene and more temperance. Airs. Biown. ot Bn«uton, thought great care i-hould be taken noi to wound the teelings ol any pupil in Alter much had been said ides, and some explanation.^ made, it was discovered that the real sentiments oi all parties were unan SPAVIN CURE IS VRSaVAUCB ae aa appMqattaa to hone* fee the cure of 8 f t * Y t * R k ' n«ilsa*, t*»Haa. K a v ^ Q . , J •late* «a4 ail B*WH Tale; neea, also tor teas* tVellesley reduce*. t uqua UnJPriee « 1 . 0 « Sold by * ^ • ) ' • - - • • • " n • • ; v " ••-, '• •'• 1 . W . Sole Propnato Trade auppli aoo^ueaoiv VeyerlltSiel , v . . , ^ ' « ^ ¾ mi- A', ,-*"W.; T W ^ i ) C W » > ' « ^ , ^ ^ ' " 4 * » ' . ' ( « < • • > : • • .r * * » r , F-B* sir ,*i :«*r Aw^l?* • r^w*' M ^ A ^ ^ i i u i t t ^ i i j ^ & ' . ' h / , M ; MOOH A GREAT STITL B o h e m i a n O a t s A g e n t C o n v i c t e d . T h e first conviction In M l c h i g a u of a B o h e m i a n c a t s a g e n t , for o b t a i n i n g a sign a t u r e t o a p r o m i s s o r y note, u n d e r false p r e t e n c e s , o c c u r r e d In t h e c i r c u i t court, for U e n e s e e c o u n t y on t h e 1st J n a t T h e ca-so w a s t h a t of t h e p e o p l e vs. Alfred W. H a m n e r , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e B o h e m i a n oats a n d cereal c o m p a n y of Y p s i l a n t i . T h e c o m p l a i n i n g w i t n e s s w a s A b r a m T i t t s - w o r t h , a well k n o w n a n d well-t:j-do f a r m - e r of A t l a s t o w n s h i p . T h e c a s e occupied t w o d a y s in trial a n d excited w i d e s p r e a d interest, as it w a s g e n e r a l l y r e g a r d e d as a test case. P r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y s from several of t h e c o u n t i e s in this p a r t of t h e state, w e r e in a t t e n d a n c e o n the t r i a l , w h i c h w a s c o n d u c t e d w i t h ability on b o t h sides. T h e case will be. a p p e a l e d to t h e -a i pre me court. T i r e d of t h « Navy. O n e y e a r a , o R i c h a r d C M , 14 y e a r s old, son of P a t r o l m a n Morris (Jill of < i r a n d l i a p i d s , r a n a w a y from home. H i s w h e r e - a b o u t s w e r e long u n k n o w n . H e w e n t t o N e w York, a n d . by r e p r e s e n t i n g h i m s e l f lo ho an o r p h a n , m a n a g e d to s h i p in t h e n a v y before t h e mast. A few d a y s a g o h i s p a r e n t s received a l e t t e r from t h e boy. i m p l o r i n g t h e i r aid in .netting h i m o u t of t h e s c r a p e . T h e boy is now on t h e . l a m e s - t o w n , at N o r f o l k , Ya. C o n g r e s s m a n F o r d h a s i n t e r v i e w e d A c t i n g S e c r e t a r y H a r m o - n y of t h e nnv\ r e l a t i v e to p r o c u r i n g (Jill's d i s c h a r g e , and h a s s t r o n g h o p e s of his release. \A PENINSULAR POINTERS. J ' e b o r a h T o m p k i n s of B a t a v i a , N . Y . . w h o sued A. .1. B e e v e s of ( i r a n d R a p i d s for J?5,0i'0 for b r e a c h of p r o m i s e , a n d w o n t h e s u i t , w a s m a r r i e d a f e w d a y s a g o to a N e b r a s k a w i d o w e r . A Y a n k e e scientist, who. in w r i t i n g of t h e p r e c i o u s s t o n e s ]>eculiar t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , h a s l>een s a y i n g some n i c e t h i n g s a b o u t c h l o r a s t r o l i t e , a g e m p e c u l i a r t o M i c h i g a n . " T h e only place in t h e w o r l d w h e r e it is f o u n d , " h e s a y s , " i s Isle Royale, L a k e S u p e r i o r . T h i s island, belongi n g t o t h e s t a t e of Michigan, 40 miles long, 5 miles w i d e and a b o u t 'JO m i l e s from t h e m a i n l a n d , is composed of a m y g d a l o i d t r a p , in t h e a l m o n d - s h a p e d c a v i t i e s of w h i e h t h e g e m p r i n c i r a l l y o c e u r s . A b o u t §1,500 w o r t h a r e soid a n n u a l l y . T h e s t a t e of M i c h i g a n is" a b s o l u t e l y e n - t i t l e d to over a million a n d t h r e e q u a r t e r s of a c r e s n e v e r p a t e n t e d to it; :)00,000 a c r e s of t h o s e h i n d s w e r e g r a n t e d by c o n g r e s s t o certain c o r p o r a t i o n s , D e p u t y L a n d C o m - m i s s i y n e r K e r p e r and A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l T a g g a r t a r e about b e g i n n i n g s.iits for t h e r e c o v e r y of t h e m o n e y t h e United S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t lias r e c e i v e d for t h e s e l a n d s or of a n e q u i v a l e n t a m o u n t of l a n d . T h e trial of Alfred J o s l y n , t h e t e a c h e r w h o killed T o m Morrison at H e n d e r s o n l a - t year, will begin at C o r u n n a D e c e m - ber 1:2. Morrison visited the school to w h i p the t e a c h e r for some g r i e v a n c e . Joslyn, in his fright, d r e w a r e v o l v e r a n d shot Morrison d e a d . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g big oilers from o u t s i d e t o w n s t h e Nelson, M a t t e r f u r n i t u r e comp a n y will r e b u i l d at ( I r a n d R a p i d s , a n d on a more e x t e n s i v e scale t h a n before. I Reported t h a t a vein of silver, a s s a y i n g from ^tt»~"t>r-£tt,-y0d t o t h e b m , h a s !>een found 12 miles from S a u l t Ste. Marie, on t h e C a n a d i a n side, ( i a m b i c i\- Co., of E a s t S a g i n a w , a r e t h e r e p u t e d discove r e r s . A t H u b b a r d . H c a l d A; D i n g w a l l ' s l u m - ber c a m p , M i d l a n d c o u n t y , an ox w a s t a k e n sick, and a p p a r e n t l y sutiered t e r r i - bly u n t i l t h e a n i m a l w a s killed. An exa m i n a t i o n r e v e a l e d about a pint of s h i n g l e n a i l s in t h e s t o m a c h . • T h e n u m b e r of c o n v i c t s at the J a c k s o n p r i s o n N o v e m b e r 1 was 1):1: 21: w e r e received d u r i n g N o v e m b e r : 10 were d i s - •harged, one t r a n s f e r r e d to Ionia i n s a n e asy Inu! Ami one wa'i p a r d o n e d . P c c e m b c r ' t h e n - W r e VS1. in th,' prison. 'lb.- Hour and feed s t o r e ami w a r e h o u s e of <'. • A. A i n s w o r t h A: Co.. in Ypsilanti w e r e d e s t r o y e d by tire a b o u t '.> o'clock t h e o t t i r r m o r n i n g . Th:* >nfe had b e n t b l o w n 'Op'.'n and t h e r e a r e c . id<nee> thai the lire w a s llie work <>f burgiar-v About ,.0 persons will be t h r o w n mi, of e m p l o y m e n t . ,TU,c- b u i l d i n g wu-s-uuvv^-liaving_buxin in usebut :i few m o n t h s , and as its o w n e r s are c o m p a r a t i v e l y poor men, the tire is r e - garded a> u n u s u a l l y d i s t r e s s i n g and u n - f o r t u n a t e . i*;iil. A r m o u r , t h e C h i c a g o " p o r k k i n g , ' - h a s p u r c h a s e d t h e e n t i r e lake f r o n t a g e in 1 'A use. Gov. L u c e h e a r t i l y a p p r o v e s e s t a b l i s h - m e n t of course of m a n u a l t r a i n i n g in t h e L a n s i n g schools a n d t h i n k s t h a t both boys a n d girls s h o u l d receive i n s t r u c t i o n , for tlie:..l.'Uj"iiose__of._nh.5'sjcal_development as w e l l . a s k n o w l e d g e of h a n d i c r a f t i m p a r t e d . Manistee will be e n t i t l e d to free dellv- —Tty J a n u a r y ty 1888. S t e w a r t Osser, n B e l d i n g c a r p e n t e r , w a s killed by a f a l l i n g scaffokl t h e o t h e r d a y . L i g h t y o u n g c h i l d r e n were a r r e s t e d for d r u n k e n n e s s in K a h i m a / o o t h e o t h e r d a y . Local option e.ectihus-'-wer,^ held in Ccnzie, C r a n d T r a v e r s e , A n t r i m and Leea n a w c o u n t i e s on t h e 5th irtst. R e t u r n s h o w adecided victory for local option. .Jacob T e r r m a n was killed in a d r u n k e n b r a w l in a saloon in N e g M i n e e t h e o t h e r n i g h t 1'ho Rev. W. M. Colby of N o r t h L a n - Ung is t h e p r o u d possessor of t h e s w o r d u s e d by Col. E t h a n A l l e n . J a c o b J o h n s o n , p r o m i n e n t farmer of > e y m o u r L a k e , n e a r ' O x f o r d , s t a r t e d for h o m e t h e o t h e i n i g h t w i t h load ut' l u m b e r . + T h e n e x t m o r n i n g he Was found l y i n g in t h e r o a d d e a d , his side badly c r u s h e d a n d h i s load of l u m b e r u p s e t n e a r w h e r e h e « lay. 6 a * w a s s t r u c k in W a r r e n , M a c o m b ' " 4 * 9 $ ^ ' w l l l , e MR&^R * w e l l for w a t e r . « * * I f c h o r t y o f J o h n M c C u l l u m was found HMRtfbly ttJUfcgled n e a r t h e r a i l r o a d in *• H f i W r t o r i . i t is t h o u g h t t h a t h e lay froax^i*slWM*» tamicated. tWeir n n AS>Ma> W*8 c r u s h e d b e n e a t h a faill e o * ^ ; # i f » * * ** t h e C l e v e l a n d iron t h e S t a t e Q ^ p w p i t m . T h e a c c i d e n t h a p . that orgamz^fc ,•* »**** Hved untif :•. p. m. Since theipa tft«13^rtWiiii* miuie ' ., l f N t a w e r ^ assar. I h e r e OVtT OBe O l U r a r * ^ ^ ^ a n d at a d e p t h of T h e B u c h a n a n m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y , m a k e r s of an I m p r o v e d f o l d i n g bed, h a s b e e n HO p r o s p e r o u s t h a t it I n c r e a s e s i t . c a p i t a l from £40,000 t o S I 0 0 , 0 JO. H e n r y 1). W a l l e n , a p r o m i n e n t citizen of ( i r a n d R a p i d s h a s b e c o m e i n s a n e , a n d is b e i n g t r e a t e d In a n a s y l u m in N e w York. H e Is a g r a d u a t e of W e s t P o i n t m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y , w a s o n c e chief e n g i n - e e r of t h e C r a n d R a p i d s A: I n d i a n a r a i l - road, a n d h a s of l a t e b e e n e n g a g e d In m a n u f a c t u r i n g b u s i n e s s a t ( i r a n d R a p i d s . S o m e of h i s l a t t e r v e n t u r e s h a v e not p r o s - p e r e d , a n d h i s m i n d g a v e way u n d e r t h e s t r a i n . Cieorge ¥. A n d e r s o n , f o r m e r l y of J a c k - son, died in an K n g l l s h p r i s o n r e c e n t l y . H e w a s s e r v i n g a live y e a r s ' s e n t e n c e for s w i n d l i n g . J o h n Y a n V l e e t of F l i n t s u e s Missouri Pacific A: Iron M o u n t a i n road for £25,000 d a m a g e s for i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d in 18S4 w h i l e he w a s e x c u r s i o n a g e n t for t h a t line. U n a k a iron c o m p a n y o r g a n i z e d at ( I r a n d R a p i d s w i t h §25,000 c a p i t a l t o m i n e a n d m a n u f a c t u r e iron a n d o t h e r m i n e r a l s in M a d i s o n c o u n t y , N o r t h C a r o l i n a . H a r r y H. S m i t h , of M i c h g a n . h a s lie u siipei>e led a* j o u r n a l c l e r k <>i the h o u - e by .hi.'g • Robertson, of I n d i a n a . S m i t h , t l i o u g a a r e p u b l i c a n , h a - held h i s position for i.") >i ars. F i a m i s A. l ' a ' u n , a g ^ d 80, for hair a c e n t u r y a residen1. of H o l l y , w a s killed by th.- cars a t tha* p l a c e t h e o t h e r day. Look out tor silver :>-cent piece-, raised t o d i m e s . T h e y ' r e v e r y n u m e r o u s a b o u t t h e s t a t e C h i c a g ^ c a p i t a l i s t s offer ^ 5 0 . 0 0 0 for I't. H u r o n w a t e i w o r k s . E u g e n e M. ( \ n v i - . t h e R a t t l e Creek l a w y e r c h a v g e d - w i t h e . n b e z / l e m e n t . p l e a d - ed g u i l t y a n I ha> been r e m a n d e d for t r i a l . T h e M i c h i g a n i n a n e a s y l u m is c a r i n g for SS41 inr, at'.-. S a u l t Ste M a n e is j u b i l a n t over gold dep o s i t s found n e a r th -n . M a r q u e t t e liipior d e a l e r s propose to obey t h e n e w law. B e n z i e c o u a t y give a m a j o r i t y of 411 in f a v o r of local o p t i o n . I s a b e l l a c o u n t y d e c i d e s for local option by 1,500 m a j o r i t y . S e v e r a l E m m e t c o u n t y I n d i a n s h a v e g o n e to W a s h i n g t o n t o look after t h e i r c l a i m s a g a i n s t t h e g o v e r u m e n i . A collision o c c u r r e d on the C r a n d T r u n k n e a r P o r t H u r o n t h e o t h e r d a y . H a r r y M c d o w a n , a b r a k e m a n , w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d A t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e s t a t e hort i c u l t u r a l society i n L a s t S a g i n a w t h e foll o w i n g officers w e r e e l e c t e d for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r : P r e s i d e n t , T. T . L y o n , S o u t h H a v e n ; s e c r e t a r y , C h a r l e s TV. Garfield, G r a n d R a p i d s , t r e a s u r e r , S. M. P e a r s a l l , G r a n d R a p i d s : m e m b e r s e x e c u t i v e b o a r d , K. I I . Scott of A n n Arbor, a n d E. C. Reid of A l l e g a n . A r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been c o m p l e t e d for t h e b u i l d i n g of a r a i l r o a d front St. I g n a c e to S a u l t s t e . Marie. A n n A r b o r oilieials h a v e b e e n legally r e s t r i c t e d from c o l l e c t i n g : v , 0 0 0 b o o m i n g t a x . F r a n k f o r t will vote second T u e s d a y in . J a n u a r y w h e t h e r to b o n d itself for s i o . 0 0 0 f u r -waier w o r k s . S t a t e railroad c r o s s i n g b o a r d has ap," p r o v e d snap of L ' A n s e division of D u l u l h , S o u t h Shore it A t l a n t i c road. T h e A d r i a n f u r n i t u r e c o m p a n y h a s c o m m e n c e d a - l o . u o o -mit lor d a m a g e s a g a i n s t t h e Lake M m r e road for failing to build a side track to its factory, as per a g r e e m e n t . I ' n i t e d States a u t h o r i t i e s r e c e n t l y d i s - covered o(i0 b a r r e l s of d o u r secreted in the b u s h e s oil Rois Rhine island. J. W a l d r o n , for over half a c e n t u r y a r e s i d e n t of A n n Arbor, is dead. A d i s p u t e - o v c t h e r i g h t o: w a y of the > Cadillac road a r o s e t h e r day. .V r e ; u l a . ' -es a n d c l u b - qnsiu d. p e r h a p s fatally, a n d i n ; u r e d . A n u m b e r of ,e T o l e d o . Ann A i nor n e a r Cad llac th • < b a t t l e w i t h riiies. a o n e m a n w a s slio , s -'. ei a! h e , ^ w e r e iirio-i - w e e m a d e . D K T K O I T W U K A T , W h i t e !^_ -JAexL. ^,-^..-. C o a x , per bu M A R K E T S . . . . . . . . S 81 .......-^^ .Jii_ 4;"» 1 ',5 "0 . 'J 05 . -1 U> .15 00 . ii 50 4 25 . ;] 75 . •} 75 . -t 00 . :¾ u o 75 75 u) :.0 40 •J5 to Y-l 4 20 rs • o no t i m o t h v 10 00 O A T S , BA.KI.EY, M A L T . TiMorii.Y SI;KD CLO\'Eli Sm. i), per b a g F E E D , per c w t , BrcKv> in.AT FLOCK F L O V K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . Michi^nii r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t , M i n n e s o t a bakers1 Michigan r y e Ari'Li:.H, uow, jior 1<01 Ci<AN~m-:ui:ii>, \ior bu . M M oo 5S 90 . . . 1 . . . _ ] (JciNc^s.per tTJi. 4 RKAXS. j)iclc(>d 'J ". u n p i c k e d ] BKKSW AA BfTTF.lt C H E E S E , per lb D R I E D Aei'j.i-.s, per lb E G G S , p e r d o / H O N E Y , per ib H o r s HAY-, p e r t o n , c l o v e r . C> Mi in (& w i«i («,15 (a> X iff. 4 (as 5 00 (c6 4 25 (if; 3 25 (fo- 2 2) (<v 2 00 •i 02 50 75 50 5.5 (ft 2 M, 1 (¾ US (1¾ (,-/1 («! (ill 7 Ki'll l(C (o) 2 («} 10) (ctU (¢14 ((4 7 <* C/ 5 1@ (A si— 25 00 30 IS i) 21 20 00 00 7.) 25 8? 7 7 0 7 00 50 25 50 4 8 n M A L T , p e r bu 10 U N I O N S , p e r bbl 2 00 P O T A T O E S , p e r bu SO P O C L T B Y — C h i c k e n s , p e r l b . . 0 Geese 0 T u r k e y s 8 D u c k s p e r lb 0 FttOVISIONS—Mess I ' o r k Hi 75 F a m i l y 14 25 E x t r a m e s s beof 7 00 L a r d 7 Dressed h o g s . . 5 25 •' B e e f . . . . 2} " C a l v e s . . . 7 '""•' "ijahiL"i*7.'". "5%"@~ .vHams 10 (tf S h o u l d e r s 7 (m Bacon 11 OJ) Tallow, p e r l b . . 3)'j(<5 H I D B S — G r o o n City per i t ) . . , « ^¾ C o u n t r y . . " 6 ½ ¾ C u r e d ?>*(!? Waited S h e e p Rkina, w o o l . . 50 (¾ 1 MVK STOCK. C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r . F a n c y , $(g5 150: s h i p p i n g steers, c$2 ^)(nA 50; s t a c k e r * a n a f e e d e r s ti(a.: s.>; c o w s , bulla a n d m i x e d f t 10(82 iAi; bulk, ^t S0^;2 25; T e x a s c a t t l * . $1 50(^ $2 15. H O G S — M a r k e t s t r o n g e u r l y . c l o s i n g e a s i e r ; mixed, $4 06(.-(5 15; h e a v y , $4 85cj 5,:«>; light, ¢4 ."KX'C4 s^»; skips, tm<t4 ;t0. S U K K I ' — M a r k e t Rood, s t r o n g e r ; c o m m o n , w e i t k ; n a t i v e s , i 2 T5:<t4 iAJ; w e s t e r n , f:\'< V 75,TexftU«, ^ 50(^4 10; l a m b s , «4 35(<gd -JJ. 7¾ 4 0¾ i s y 25 ONE FOR PROHIBITION. ••I » ' • « • • • »!• +**ammm |H)li • iw*iyi' *—m* T h e S u p r e m e C o u r t R e n d e r * a P e e l a l o u of I t n n o r t a n o e . T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s r e n d e r e d a d e c l s Ion in t h e t w o so-called p r o h i b i t i o n c a s e s of I'cter M u g l e r , t h e . p l a i n t i f f in e r r o r , v e r s u s T h e S t a t e of K a n s a s a n d in t h e e a s e of t h e s t a t e of K a n s a s v e r s u s H e r - m a n Ziebold a n d others.arhrmtiitf t h e j u d g - m e n t of t h e lower c o u r t In t h e t w o " M u g - ler" c a s e s , a n d r e v e r s i n g t h e j u d g m e n t In t h e Xlebold ( a s e . T h e eil'ect of t h i s o p i n i o n b t o d e c l a r e valid t h e p r o h i b i t i o n l a w s of t h e s t a t e of K a n s a s a n d is of c o u r s e a v i c t o r y for t h e p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s . T h e d e c i s i o n s u s t a i n i n g t h e r i g h t of a s t a t e u n d e r i t s " p o l i c e p o w e r s " to s u p r e s s t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of liquor a n d t h e liquor traffic yrlthin its l i m i t s w i t h o u t m a k i n g a n y c o m p e n s a t i o n to t h e d i s t i l l e r or lienor d e a l e r for t h e ^tilue of t h e p r o p e r t y d e s t r o y e d by sucli s l a t e a c t i o n . T h e - e s u i t s g r e w out of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n l a w n o w in force in K a n s a s a n d h a v e a direct b e a r i n g u p o n p r o h i b i t i o n as u r g e d in e v e r y s t a t e . W h e n t h e l a w w e n t i n t o ettoct in K a n s a s s e v e r a l L e a v e n - w o r t h b r e w e r s d e m a n d e d pay tor t h e i r p l a n t s . T h e lower c o u r t s found a g a i n s t t h e b r e w e r s , b u t t h e s u p r e m o e o u i t o f t h e state, held that t h e s t a t e w a s liable for t h e v a l u e of t h e b r e w e r i e s . O n t h i s t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s u p r e m e c o u r t w a s a p p e a l e d to. GOES TO too. T h e R e p u b l i c a n C o n v e n t i o n t o b e T h e r e In J u n e * n e l i W a n t e d in MU'hiKUit. T h e f o l l o w i n g are t h e e s t i m a t e s for t h e i m p r o v e m e n t o l t h e r i v e r s a n d h a r o o i s of M i c h i g a n : I m p r o v i n g D e t r o i t r i v e r , $i:>0,- 5O0;. i m p r o v i n g H a y h a k e c h a n n e l , St. M a r y ' s river, ^500,000; i m p r o v i n g S a g i n a w r i v e r , $1:17,000; i m p r o v i n g St. C l a i r Hats s h i p c a n a l , s^100,000: i m p r o v i n g St. M a r y ' s river,:?!,000,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t IJlack L a k e , 815,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t C h a r - levoix, 8:^0,000: i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at C h e - b o y g a n . $15,000; I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at F r a n k f o r t , $25,000: i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t G r a n d H a v e n , $100,000; h a r b o r of r e f u g e a t ( i r a n d M a r a i s , 5100,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r - bor at L u d i n g t o n , $120,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t M a n i s t e e , §30,000; I m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at M o n r o e , 550,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r - bor at Muskegon,{?50,000: i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r a t O n t o n a g o n , £25,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r b o r at P e n t w a t e r , S20.000; h a r b o r of r e f u g e at P o r t a g e L a k e , ?00,000; h a r b o r of r e f u g e aL S a n d B e a c h , S1SO,000; i m p r o v i n g h a r - b o r a t St. J o s e p h , §20,000; h a r b o r at S o u t h H a v e n , $20,000; h a r b o r a t S a u g u - t u c k . 85,000; h a r b o r a t W h i t e Kiver 825,000. T h e f o l l o w i n g a m o n u t s a r e a s k e d t h e p a y of r e g i s t e r s a n d r e c e i v e r s at t h e v a r i o u s land ofiices in M i c h i g a n ; D e t r o i t , £:.0()0: L a s t S a g i n a w , 82,000; M a r q u e t t e , .-0.0(:(): Keed City, S2.500. F o r e s t a b l i s h - i n g a l i g h t a n d fog s i g n a l on S q u a w i s l a n d at t h e n o r t h e r n end of L a k e M i c h i g a n to m a r k t h e p a s s a g e of K e a v e r island, 8 2 5 , - 000 is a^kerl. H e also a s k s t h a t 850,000 be a p p r o p r i a t e d for e s t a b l i s h i n g a s u p p l y a n d ln:oy d e p o t for t h e N i n t h district, a n d s a y s tliat is a b s o l u t e l y n e c e s s a r y for t h e s t o r a g e of s u p p l i e s a n d b u o y s in t h i s d i s t r i c t . T h e s u m will be e x p e n d e d for a site, t h e erection of walls, s h e d s a n d o t h e r n e c e s s a r y b u i l d i n g s , r e m o v i n g t h e r e q u i s - ite b u o y s and m a t e r i a l s from Detroit. I'uwderly'H C o m p l i m e n t * . T h e J o u r n a l of United L a b o r of P h i l a - d e l p h i a , a few days a g o p u b l i s h e d a seco n d l e t t e r from Mr. l ' o w t l e r l y e n the- " W o r k s of K n i g h t h o o d . ' " In t h e c o u r s e of its t h r e e c o l u m n s , he s a y s : • ' F r o m an o r g a n i z a t i o n n u m b e r i n g less t h a n 10.000 m e m b e r s w h e n t h e first genera! as embl> was held, wo h a v e seen t h e i \ n i g h t s of L a b o r g r o w u n t i l o v e r 700,000 m e n a n d women c l a i m e d m e m b e r s h i p at o n e t i m e . W h i l e t h a t vast i n d u s t r i a l a r m y w a s b e i n g g a t h e r e d t o g e t h e r , w h i l e t h e set*! w a s b e i n g s o w n , m e n w h o w e r e p i o n e e r s were m a k i n g sacrifices t h a t t h e o r d e r m i g h t live in h i s t o r y a s a p o w e r for good. M e n good a n d t r u e w e r e blackm a i l e d a n d d i s c h a r g e d , b u t t h e y n e v e r m u r m u r e d , T h e y w e r e not w o r k i n g for self nor t h e p r e s e n t ; t h e y w o r k e d for p o s t e r i t y a n d t h e f u t u r e . W h e n 1 h e a r m e n t a l k of secedi n g from the o r g a n i z a t i o n w i t h t h e t h r e a t of s t a r t i n g a n i m p r o v e d order, I fancy th;U t h e y ' k n o w but l i t t l e of t h e trials, t h e d a n g e r s a n d t h e odds a g a i n s t w h i c h t h e y will h a v e to c o n t e n d , a n d 1 feel t h a t t h e a m o u n t of e n e r g y n e c e s s a r y to build u p a rrrw-rrrdrr. if properiy-itrrpiifnUto- t h e old one, w o u l d m a k e it i n v i n c i b l e . '•It is t r u e thai, in t h e old o r g a n i z a t i o n all w h o aspjiv cannot be officers - all w h o pull w i r e - c a n n o t s u c c e e d In" g e t t i n g a position; but it is e : iially t r u e t h a t if t h o y sort de a n d if t h e y succeed in b u i l d i n g u p a n e w order, they only i n a k e it possible for o t h e r m e n to p u l l w i r e s . a n d a s p i r e to t h e p l a c e w h i c h t h e y c o n t i n u a l l y h o p e to s e c u r e for t h e m s e l v e s . If in t h e n e w r u d e r t h e y s u c c e e d b e t t e r t h a n in t h e old one a n d s e c u r e offices, t h e y d o s o only to find af t h e i r el bow*-men who,—Ifke t h c i n - si'lves. will stop at n o t h i n g m e a n or low T h e r e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e m e t i n W a s h i n g t o n on t h e 8 t h lust., U. V. J o n e s of P e n n s y l v a n i a , c h a i r m a n ; S u m u e l F e s s e n d e n of C o n n e c t i c u t a c t i n g a s s e c r e - t a r y . C h a i r m a n J o n e s s a i d : G K N T I . K M E N OK T I I K C O M M I T T K K : .' s s t a t e d in t h e call, t h i s m e e t i n g is for t h e p u r p o s e of s e l e c t i n g a p l a c a for h o l d i n g t h e n e x t r e p u b l i c a n n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n ; a l s o to c o n s i d e r s u c h o t h e r m a t t e r s a s m a y p r o p e r l y IHJ b r o u g h t before it. A s e v e r y - t h i n g c o n n e c t e d , h o w e v e r r e m o t e l y , w i t h t h e govorujuicnt of t h i s g r e a t c o u n t r y is i m p o r t a n t , o u r a c t i o n t o - d a y m a y h a v e f a r - r e a c h i n g r e s u l t s . W e s h o u l d t h e r e - fore, carefully < o n s i d e r s u c h s u b j e c t s a s m a y bo b r o u g h t b e f o r e u s t h a t w e m a y d e c i d e wisely. We m a y c o n g r a t u l a t e o u r s e l v e s on t h e i m p r o v e d prosi>ects of t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r i ) ' since t h e n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e m e t in t h i s city four y e a r s a g o for t h e s a m e p u r - pose t h a t .we. a r e n o w a s s e m b l e d . A t t h a t t i m e t h e m a j o r i t y a g a i n s t t h e r e p u b l i c a n part)' in t h e n o r t h a t t h e last p r e c e d i n g genevul s t a t e e l e c t i o n s c o u n t e d up b)tl> thw h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s . T h e g r e a t - s t a t e s of N e w York, l ' e n n s y l v a n l a a n d ^ h i o hud d e m o c r a t i c g o v e r n o r s ; N e w Y o r k ' s elected by n e a r l y 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 ' p l u r a l i t y w h l r h was r e d u c e d for t h e s a m e c a n d i d a t e in t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l election to less t h a n 1,1'M. T h o u g h bv a c c i d e n t t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y h a v e t h e p r e s i d e n c y a n d t h e p r e s t i g e of success, t h e s i g n s nv--. T h e m o m e n t u m a uired by 5 y e a r s of t h e p r e v a l e n c e of r e p u b l i c a n p r i n c i p l e s h a s not yet hist its h force, and t h e m a - terial i n t e r e s t s of t h e c o u n t r y a r e still p r o s p e r o u s as t h e r e s u l t of r e p u b - lican i n d u s t r i a l legislation. K e c e n t u t t e r a n c e s , h o w e v e r , Indicate a d e - t e r m i n a t i o n t> e n d this p r o s p e r i t y bya d v e r s e legislation forced upon the c o u n - t r y by an a d m i n i s t r a t i o n hostile to A m e r i - c a n i n d u s t r y ; a n d a l s o i n d i c a t e t h e n e c e s - t s t y of t h e r e t u r n to p o w e r of t h e r e p u b - lican p a r t y in t h e n a t i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t so i t h a t A m e r i c a n i n d u s t r y , wool g r o w i n g ' a n d s u g a r r a i s i n g , e q u a l l y w i t h iron m a k - ing a n d t e x t i l e p r o d u c t i o n , m a y h a v e c o n - t i n u e d p r o s p e r i t y , a n d t h e e m p l o y e s in t h e s e i n d u s t r i e s c o n s t a n t e m p l o y m e n t and c o n t i n u e d good w a g e s , s u c h as A m e r i c a n w o r k m e n slio.dd r e c e i v e . T h e c l a i m s of t h e different cities w h i c h w e r e a n x i o u s to, h a v e t h e c o n v e n t i o n . w e r e d u l y set forth, b u t C h i c a g o won t h e M^sS->r t z e - ^1 1 1 1 0 r j ' l s s s ' i s t , l c l l a t ( > ' A f t e r r e c o m m e n d i n g t h e c o m m i t t e e ti p u s h t h e c a m p a i g n w o r k b e t w e e n n o u a n d t h e m e e t i n g of t h e c o n v e n t i o n , , the m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d . WOM or cowpss. . '•••• \ t , * : \ "—"»4 :, \ . $>. Tht Fiftieth Congrttt Now tn .,-,...,.-.. . . fey'^W'' H e w s f r o m t h e n a t i o n a l ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ [ , „ T h e fiftieth c o u g r e s e a w e « u b l e t t ^ « ( p ; * * \ d a y . t h e 5th Insf. T h e p r o c e e d i n g * <4 t w ,; d a y in t h e s e n a t e o p e n e d w i t h W$wyt';\* t h ^ j h a p l a l Q , ltev. J . G.* B u t l e r , l i t e r * • w h t c h M r . Iiigalls, p r e s i d e n t of t h t ton-' ate, c i l l e d t h a t body t o o r d e r . I n t h e sweaBi ag i n ' of s e n a t o r s - e l e o t o b j e c t i o n w a s l i k d e t o Mr. F a u l k n e r of Week V i r - g i n i a [ u n t i l c e r t a i n q u e s t i o n * c o u l d b e p a s s e d u p o n by t h e c o m m i t t e e o n p r t t i * l e g e s a n d e l e c t i o n s . T h e o a t h WM ftd 1-- t J m ? 3 U U . l CICUVIUIIB, H W W " < .*"~ ^ w - y f JjJ^ m i n i s t e r e d t o Mr. T u r p i e qf I n d i a n a , tatad^ J j * 7 ^ h e w a s a d m i t t e d t o h i s s e a t . ' ^ .t ; I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r t h e roll c a l l to t h f \ / ; \ h o u s e Mr. Carlisle w a s e l e c t e d speaker.,,_'.^ l i e m a le a s p e e c h of t h a n k s for t h e honor; "' y r. c o n f e r r e d u p o n h i m , in w h i c h h e d e a l i •? : • .. w i t h m u c h s t r e s s u p o n i esslty of s u c h a m o d e r e d u c t i o n of t h e tariff a: t h e l a b o r i n g p e o p l e a g financial d e p r e s s i o n a n d not d e p r i v e t h e m of a n y r e w i n d s of t h e i r toll. ( o n s i d c r a b l e a n n o y a n c e , M e n t w i t h a l , w a s occasion by a c r a n k w h o s t a r t e d h y m n , w h i c h he s a n g lus( e j e c t e d by t h e d o o r - k e e p A n u m b e r of l a d i e s t h e s e n a t e g a l l e r i e s . M r s . co ' | a n i e d by s e v e r a l l a d y pled 1 he seats t h e s e n a t e . t l v e h e - v ! asouablev traotee . e e t * - Q * \-i ie time r of the juat^' f r i e n d s , r e s e r v e d for t h e f a m i l y i n V T«' rri'.u T h e c o r o n e r ' s j u r y v e s t i g a t i u g t h e d e a t h ami his live c h i l d r e n , in W a u s a u . W i s . , t h e t u r n e d a verdict stat Mrs. Fritz, an aged e i T i I l l ' 1 , w h i c h has been itiof C h a r l e s l l o n i k e i w h o w e r e e r e m i t e . ! e t h e r m o r n i n g , n - ing t h e i r belie!' th:,t C e n n a n ne:-.ii;io.' <>| i, had st;irted the lire had e \ i s cd b e t w e e n Mrs. Frit.'., t h e latter threat A the havtho l l o n i k c l f a m i l y feud l l o n i k e l s and ing frc'iuently t h r e a t e n e d to b u r n tin h o u s e of t h e former. T w o d a y s b e l o r i t h e t i r e the two w o m e n "iiarrelod abiait Mrs. !''rii/, d r a w i n g wood t h r o u g h the Hojiikel lot. w h e n t h e f o r m e r s t t t F v-; will move vou out of that hotise befi.re- She ,x long jail. was a r r e s t e d and nlaeod in ( i r e v y ( i r c v y h a s at The t i m e of t h e h o u s e on t h e m o r n t o t f of t h e 0th w a s tcrkeu u p w i t h t h e a m e n d - m e n t a n d d i s c u s s i o n of t h e r u l e s . A f t e r t h e r e a d i n g of t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s m e s s a g e t h e h o u s e a d j o u r n e d u n t i l T h u r s d a y . N o t h i n g of a b u s i n e s s n a t u r e w a s a t - t e m p t e d in t h e s e n a t e o n t h e s e c o n d m o r n - ing of t h e session, a n d a f t e r t h e r e a d i n g of t h o m e s s a g e t h a t body a d j o u r n e d . T h e p r e s i d e n t s e n t t h e f o l l o w i n g n o m i - n a t i o n s to t h e s e n a t e : L u c i u s Q. C. L a m a r of M i s s i s s i p p i to be a s s o c i a t e j u s t i c e of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , W i l - liam v illas of W i s c o n s i n t o be secretary; of t h e Interior, D o n M. D i c k i n s o n of M i c h - igan to Le p o s t m a s t e r - g e n e r a ] , C h a r l e s - 8 . F a i i v h i l d of N e w York to be s e c r e t a r y o£ t e t r e a s u r y , C e o r g e L. R i v e s of N e w -York to be a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , I s a a c II. M a y n a r d of N e w Y o r k t o be a s - s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y , . S i g o u r - ney B u t l e r of M a s s a c h u s e t t s to be secondc o m p t r o l l e r of t h e t r e a s u r y , J a m e s M. H y a t t of C o n n e c t i c u t to be t r e a s u r e r of t h e I ' n i t e d .States. S p e a k e r Carlisle h o p e s to h a v e t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e s r e a d y for a n n o u n c e m e n t before the h o l i d a y recess. T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of A t t o r n e y , C a r l a u d w a s t r a n s m i t t e d to oong t h e th. C o n s i d e r a b l e p o r t i o n of t h e is d e v o t e d to t h e s u b j e c t of tho e s t m e a t of a g o v e r n m e n t p r i s o n . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e wool g r o w e r s a n d w o o l d e a l e r s held a c o n v e n t i o n t h e o t h e r m o r n - " ing, at w h i c h t i m e a c o m m i t t e e w a s up-'".':,',$ [;-',',• f p o i n t e d to f o r m u l a t e the. v i e w s of_the".QOH-'^' v• j?'•', }•• \ ent ion-relative to t h e tariff, til s o f a r - OS •'.< '"^f" ' it a heels t h e wool i n d u s t r y . ; ^** \.'k . It is r u m o r e d t h a t an a t t e m p t is t o b e ' * ' " ' r V y ; . m a d e to p u s h a bill t h r o u g h e m b o d y i n g ' ' , * # -Ci:: \ the p r e s i d e n t ' s v i e w s on t h e tariff. ^ ^ >!C, i! • • • • » % - • 'i' (,'*'•• $ & : t ft -'r t. ",* &* . \ 'tic ^ , •>i»;. I 1 I i xiw to c o m p a s s t ' n e i r ^ e n d s . " T h e rommlH^imiflrs' l i e p o r t . T h e first a n n u a l r >portof t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n e r s a s s e r t s t h a t t h e act is n o w in o p e r a t i o n in all p a r t s of t h e •ountry, a n d h a s b e e n f o u n d g e n e r a l l y 'lenelicial, r a i l r o a d e a r n i n g s i n c r e a s i n g , w h i l e tariff r u l e s have: b e e n r e d u c e d . T h e i c o m m i s s i o n h o l d s t h a t e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s c o n n e c t e d w i t h r a i l r o a d s c o m e w i t h i n t h e !-:ovince of t h e act, b u t e x p r e s s e s a d o u b t as to t h e liability of e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s i n d e p e n d e n t of r a i l r o a d s . S l e e p i n g e a r c o m p a n i e s , live stock car c o m p a n i e s a n d oil c o m p a n i e s t h a t t r a n s p o r t in t a n k s , t h e c o m m i s s i o n t h i n k a r e l i a b l e t o d i s c r i m i - n a t e , a n d t h e a t t e n t i o n of c o n g r e s s Is c a l l e d t h e r e t o . T h e c o m m i s s i o n a n n o u n c e s t h a t s i n c e t h e l a w w e n t i n t o effect t h e p o o l i n g of f r e i g h t a n d r a i l r o a d e a r n i n g s Tas stoppedT ahd^that* We''TnoririrerTOus e v i l s of w h i c h t h e p e o p l e c o m p l a i n e d h a v e c e a s e d to exist. P r e s i d e n t C e last r e s i g n e d t h e p r e s i d e n c y of t h e F r e n c h r e p u b l i c . ( H i s letter of r e s i g n a t i o n w a s read in the c h a m b e r of d e p u t i e s on t h e afternoon o: ! Dec. -J. C i v v y s a y s hu r e g a r d s t h e \ o l e s t a k e n in the c h a m b e r of d e p u t i e s a n d sen-, ate as a decisive d e m o n s t r a t i o n w h i c h n e c e s s i t a t e s his r e s i g n a t i o n . T h e s e r v i c e s to t h e c o u n t r y w h i c h he ! r e n d e r e d d u r i n g t h e t i m e in w h i c h p e a c e ! p r e v a i l e d a r e recalled in h i s message, l l c j leaves t h e ollice w i t h a sad h e a r t , he s a y s , a n d will not lie r e s p o n s i b l e for f u t u r e | e v e n t s . ! Itiirned t o I l r i i t h . T h e L a w r e n c e h o t e l , six bu icess house-, 1 and t h r e e d w e l l i n g s b u r n e d in llookville, ( i\s., t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . F o u r m e n , Fire«j m a n r . r i m e r of W a m e g o , l l r a k e m a n l l a r - j TTgan ofWamcgrr,~MT. Fnrns^nTttrTif-LTn coin, a n d an u n k n o w n m a n were b u r n e d to d e a t h . C h a r l e s Mo-s of T o w e r S p r i n g s , Ks.. w a s badiv b u r n e d and will p r o b a b l y die. T h e g u e s t s of t h e h o i e l w e r e obliged to j u m p from t h e s e c o n d story w i n d o w s . T h e total loss is $2:2,000-Jiud i n s u r a n c e j?.r),000. Tlie c a u s e of t h e ftrt is u n k n o w n . A T e r r i b l e 3 I l a t o k e . F r e d K d w a r d s , a f a r m e r of D a r l i n g t o n c o u n t y , S. C , k n o c k e d b i s w i f e d o w n a n d r h ok eel her. His. son^dohn, a g e d 18, b e g g a d - trtnTTcTtiesi.si'J TTFrefused a n d t h r e w an,,' a x at t h e y o u n g m a n . T h e son t h e n sec u r e d a g u n a n d lired at hi'.* f a t h e r , / b u t t h e c o n t e n t s of t h e g u n s t r u c k Ms a n o t h e r and a s i s t e r w h o w a s also I n t e r f e r i n g in M e m b e r s of t h e B r i t i s h p e a c e c o m m i s - sion a d d r e s s e d t h e s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on foreign r e l a t i o n s t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e '.secretary of t h e i n t e r i o r h o i s t a t e of C o l o r a d o e n t i t l e d t o s e c t i land in t h e r e s e r v a t i o n . I - - - T h e i n c r e a s e In e s t i m a t e s for t h e n e x t fiscal y e a r over t h o s e s u b m i t t e d for t h e c u r r e n t y e a r is ?.S, 17S,0.'>7. As soon as t h e c o m m i t t e e s a r e f o r m e d ^ S c n a t o r l a r w e l l will i n t r o d u c e a b i l l / t o p e r p e t u a t e t h e n a t i o n a l hanking_sy_3l s e n a t o r W i l s o n of s e v e r a l a m e n d m e n t s c o m m e r c e law. I o w a h a s / p r e p a r e to t h e 1nter-sta" behalf of h e r ' m o t h e r , w h i l e t h e / f a t h e r w a s but s l i g h t l y w o u n d e d . T h e / n W t h e r died s h o r t l y a f t e r w a r d s , a n d thp^stoser d i e d t h e n e x t m o r n i n g . T i n ; boy is in Jatl. T w e n t y , K i l l e d . T w e n t y p e r s o n s , w e r e k i l l e d a n d m a n y i n j u r e d by t h e . e a r t h q u a k e a t Bvstjpnano, C a l a b r o , on t h e :5d Inst. T h e first s h o c k w a s felt a t ^ ' o ' c l o c k in t h e m o r n i n g . T h e p e o p l e a t / 6 n c e Med from t h e i r housXcs, a n d this p r e v e n t e d an a w f u l c a l a m i t y . \ T h e s e c o n d shock, w h i c h wa$ more v i o l e n t t h a n t h e first, o c c u r r e d at 7 o'clock, i^isi g n a n o 1» a l m o s t e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d . 1»)sM*r t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s a r e r e n d e r e d b o i a a l e g e a n d m a n y o t h e r s a r e m i s s i n g . - A Co n g r e s sma n Ch l pma r y /. ha s a s k e d all of t h e D e t r o i t l i b r a r i e s be w i t h t h e U n i t e t cial g a z e t t e . t h f u r n i s h S t a t e s p a t e n t office o; Mr. ChipiiuVh w i l l i n t r o d u c e a bill for large a d d i t i o n a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e nei Detroit ,- postotVce. H e t h i n k s a n o t h half nUllion s h o u l d he h a d , a n d t h a t u n d n u b t e d i y be t h e a m o u n t of t h e p r o p o ( L a p p r o p r i u i i o n L I t Is n o t likely.-tnis bFsenYfeiT fliTs session, b u t p a r t w i l l b e o b t a i n e d a n d t h e b a l a n c e g i v e n n e x t s e s - sion. T h i s will g i v e S I , 3 2 5 , 0 0 0 for t h e b u i l d i n g . Kan on t h o P e n s i o n Bill. C. A. \\. C o m m a n d e r - i n - C h i e f R a e s a y s ; • ' l a m not in f a v o r of thfr s e r v i c e p e n - sion bill, b u t will s u p p o r t t h e bill of tl^e p e n s i o n c o m m i t t e e of t h e <;. A . R , , w h i c h p r o v i d e s a p e n s i o n for t h e l a r g e c l a s s of i n v a l i d s o h F e r s w h o s e c i r c u m s t a n c e s s u c h t h a t t h e y c a n n o t p r o v e aatisfacto: t h a t t h e y a r e e n t i t l e d , a l t h o u g h i t ma; well k n o w n t h a t t h e m a l a d y from w h t h e y suffer w a s t h e d i r e c t r e s u l t of p o s u r e d u r i n g service; In t h e a r m y . " S u i t I'OltUpKIMl, A B i g Kutlmstte. T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a m t r y e s t i m a t e s t h a t for all t h e e x p e n s e s of g o v e r n m e n t for t h e fiscal y e a r e n d i n g J u n o fiO, 1889, s:;2b\5:J0,7(i:i will IK* reo,uired. ah i n c r e a s e of ^1,:144,001) over last y e a r ' s e s t i m a t e , a n d S10,S0!>,405 m o r e t h a n w a s . a c t u a l l y a p p r o p r i a t e d . --The Items a r e : Legislative, .^:-5.-.2 7-2,111: e x e c u t i v e , S I 8 , 8 5 2 , 7 2 5 : ndicial. .*422,208; foreign I n t e r c o u r s e , -1/.-4 7 ^ ^ : m i l i t a r y , 8.15,«'.i2,r)74: n a r a l , s-M,:;is,o:j-i; I n d i a n affairs, S5,4S8,i>07; 'yui-sfons, ,S70.!M2,000; p u b l i c w o r k s . &J0,- i.-s-i.sst: p o s t a l Kervlce, 8 1 , 4 0 ^ , 4 0 0 : m i s - c e l l a n e o u s , S:M.0(J7,800; p e r m a n e n t a n - : u a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , $115,640,708. T h e first p r o s e c u t i o n u n d e r t h o I l l i n o i s c o n s p i r a c y law, d i r e c t e d a g a i n s t s t r i k e r s . c o l l a p s e d at Chicago, t h e s t r i k i n g p r t a t e n s 1 a t t o r n e y , A l e x . S u l l i v a n , m a k i n g t h e polfct t h a t if t h e s t r i k e r s c o n c e r t e d to in j a r e V e m p l o y e r s t h e l a t t e r w e r e e q u a l l y cqi a t o r s In c o m b i n i n g to i n j u r e t h e T h e l a t t e r w e r e d i s c h a r g e d . Most F o u n d G u i l t y . homo t i m e ago, I l e r r J o h n Moat m r e s t e d in N e w Y o r k for u s i n g In p u b i t l a n g u a g e t e n d i n g t o I n c u s to riot. H i t r i a l closed on t h o 2Hth u l t . , a n d r e s u l t e d in a v e r d i c t of g u i l t y . H i s c o u n c i l at o n c e moved for a n e w trial, and s e n t e n c e will n o t be passed u n t i l t h e motion h a s been heard. lit* T r a v e l s E n d e d . .John O w e n S n y d e r , t h e I n d i a n a m l w h o w a s afflicted w i t h a m a l a d y tHat ms h i m Walk c o n s t a n t l y for t h r e e y e a n . 4 l e d t h e o t h e r d a y a t Mill Grovev intfc h a s s l e n t illtle In t h e o a s t t h r e e ygafm, eT t i e d of s h e e r e x h a u s t i o n . H e m a d e a f o u r of t h e m u s e u m s of t h e c o u n t r y , a n d l e a v e s a f o r t u n e t o h i s f a m i l y . • • • • • T h o u g h t r a l Young* M a n . A y o u n g m a n in t h e e| I l n l t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t . •Who a b s c o n d e d t w o m o n t h s $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , ha-? been l o c a t e d jjAs h e c h a n g e d h i s Rccurltlei mioney before c r o s s i n g t h e b o r d o r h e w i l l n o t be p r o s e c u t e d . ;,«w V t ' W , O n e T e a r for Blosfe. H e r r J o h n Most, t h e a n a r c h i s t c o n t i o t - ' of m i s d e m e a n o r , h a s b e e n s e n t e n c e d to | n e y e a r In t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y , W l t a o g t t h e l t e r n a t l v e of a fine. Z& IWB"' i'l $ j , ' ; ' :>* 'V'*.' '•?-/'.'; M * * < S h i <'.'<'' ... / • . 1 . > T ^ ^ ' i V ^ . . V *;- ?; ' > " * ww* »^t)4f*N«l»« r M MANAGEMENT. t*».' !v llo^l in Condition &uel *ind Feed pig the Winter. •fc Pi'ttilurp Need IoYetfigating •a MjVBh-M the Causes of SuoooJev/ •xV ' P r e p a r i n g (or Winter. •$, Avpupg the principal drawbacks to ? -jjJWWHWi mod happiness on northern \.f-:J&MH»^-«re th« Joug and severely cold Xfittketf. During at leant a third of the IpMHiY la this locality, most farmers Una not employ their time in such a viMtymer that they can receive any iru- HMMtiate remuneration for ilioir labor. • * •i! 4 fow itnd lh the vicinity of forests nt for themselves 'drawing lumber. A bor can earn money ullng ice. But, us a gisoetttl rule, far me is have no employment d»rioff the winter excepting in^jut^/agtKm their live stock. This < t j H [ ^ ^ H B of course, necessary, t f l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B nothing but a promise < b f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H P v e v e r well n o W ^ P ^ ^ a r m animals gain much t|«tnnjf the winter. Generally they .wiil weigh no more in the spring t h a n U*ey did at the time they were taken Into 1«Inter quarters. They eat a large amount of grain, hay, and other kintU of fodder, but their consumption only *erres to supply the waste in the jtyatBBi to produce the necessary degree f bodily h e a t " A part of the farmer's *""* may be spent in procuring and ring fuel for the house, but there o return for this labor except the fort insured by warmth, farmer can not produce much dur- |the winter, but he can save a large unt if he takes the right course, tever will saye food in the stable oding-yard, or lessen the amount ^ • f f n e l consumed in the house will be )W$ the nature of a gain. If the stable, pr that part of it where animals are ept, is so prepared that the snow and wind caunot pass into il, and the feod- .log-yard is sheltered, animals will eat much less food than they will if they are exposed to storms and tlio cold. Much, of the food consumed by all kinds of animnls during cold weather ks used in producing vital heat, and the colder the air is to which they are oxposed the more food they require for this purpose. Animals that do not work, and take little exercise during ,er, and those that give no milk jOiro a comparatively small of food if they are kept in lurters. They will, of course. _ amount of food that is rep a i r e d to make blood to supply, t h e waste that is constantly going on/in the wijl require but little ^tieat. A c t u a l s can brdiug them pro- Id or by the con- _ Xlie- .last is an me"1 ~* Ihe better the/interior of the house protected from currents of air the tier it will bo to keep it comfortable. farm-hoAfse is necessarily exposed to " and on that account it is more keep it warm than a dwellty or villsigc. Special pains erefore bo taken not only to force of llu? wind that will st it. but to render it tight. g of some kind that will reach .surface, of the ground to a ble distauco above the lower will proven!, the wind from blownder the house, and will also prethe outward passage of heat. protection can be formed of straw Iks covered with earth. The tains or incloses air, which est -conductor* of hell, and n that they will not soil the by being in contact, with it. will hold the straw or cornplace, a n d w h e n frozen will the rain that falls upon it. which old woolon cloth are tached can be nailed against the ames of doors and windows that are Bd during the winter. A temr storm-door is of great value g out cold and snow, t saving of fuel, whether it bo coal may bo affected by get- I n g i t to the house before very cold Ha weT"weatherTiegTnis and placing it it-ider coyer. Fuel that contains conderable moisture makes a poor tire, bile much heat is required to put it a condition to burn. Tho artificial ytag of fuel is an expensive process, t one that everyone carries on who _ ns groon wood or any kind of fuel 'at is exposed to rain and snow. It poor economy to use one stick of od or one l u m p of coal to dry so t h a t it will be in a c o n d l i o n ned. I t is also poor economy obtaining fuel till roads boor impassable aud the wcathoold. Fuel is poorer then the season, and is rer condition.-' In winter one Is likely considerable water, a n T T ^ v ^ These have to be to the house, whero they help extinguish rather than replenish farmer allows winter to ithoni providing meat and the supply of the family, "oct to provide fuel ial to life and com* it Ingni l^rom ground >vt tbe farn? the late raiu* fall till i the spring the land louse is likely to be in bed condition for walking over, is not 00T«red with snow and ice |la generally muddy or verv soft. Tho j t t *" ftipkt to the feet and is oftctfJ • •+••: >>*•• / - * * * * brought into t h e ttoute, The mojature onuaee boot* a^d j h o e t to become wet whenever o n e ' p a s s e s oat of doors. Many colds a r e produced in consequence of the feet becoming w e t Plain walks m a d e of two-lnoh plank placed on scantlings will do much toward obviating thusu troubles. Such a walk should extend from the outer door most generally used to the well, the privy, and barn. Being smooth, hard and elevated from the ground it is easy to keep it free of snow. Such walks cost but little and will last for many years. They prevont wet feet and save much work in the house. It is impossible to introduce all the comforts of the city or village into the country, but it is practical to secure moro tilings that conduce to enjoyment than most farmers of good means provide. • ____, liiveatJaatlhg F a i l u r e s . Let a farmer raise an extraordinary crop of any kind and he immediately '•rushes into p r i n t " to give an account of i t Then farmers and newspaper correspondents visit the place with a view of ascertaining how it was produced. The soil is carefully examined and information obtained about the kind and amount of fertilizers applied to the land. The method of plowing and cultivating and the time of planting or sowing are learned. The variety of seed is also ascertained and the quantity used on a given amount of land. In short, every detail is obtained and placed before the farming public. As with field crops so with those produced in the garden, orchard, and vineyard. The method pursued in producing^ those that are large are always carefully described. The like is true in reg a r d to success in any department of stock-raising, keeping poultry, or producing honey. We always learn who suceeeds in any of these pursuits, and it we do not learn the exact cause of the success wo learn under what conditions the success was obtained, and generally infer that they are tho proper ones to establish in nil oa.rcs. The method employed in producing a premium crop of any kind is generally followed in the vicinity where it was raisod. The cause of failure in any department of agriculture are not thus carefully considered and patiently investigated. The farmer' who raises a very poor crop of any kind is not anxious to publish the fact to the world. Generally "no o n c l m t his creditors and next neighbors, know much about i t He fails to produce a payingcrop of wiieat. oats, rye, corn, or potatoes, or all of them, perhaps ono year aud perhaps cluring a succession of years, but no one ascertains the cause of the failure, and most likeh' no one attempts to do so. The farmer who raises a poor erop of any kind may occupy land similar to that of .his neighbors who raise excellent crops of the same kind, lie may apply the mime kind of a fertilizer to his soil; mav use the same kind of implements for preparing tho_Ja_nd_Jor_ planting; may plant in his seed at about the same time and cultivate tho growing plants in substantially the same way, but 1MS fails in raising a ti'ood crop while they succeed. Cases of this kind are not infrequent. The like is true about failures in gardening, fruit production, stock-raising, and boe-keeping. Tho worst failures often- occur in the same neighborhood where the most splendid success is obtained. It is by no means strange that people are not as anxious to ascertain tho causes of failure as of success. All are trying to succeed and are endeavoring to learn how to do so. Il is with "farming as with other matters. The biographies of successful men are writton and are read by millions. No one writes the biographies oi JBMM wlio fad in war or in uny peaceful pnrnnli. If they were written s a d p o & i s l t s d f s w would read them. We n e s t the lives of successful a n t h ^ w . wwrHora, aetors. "and" tlnancteTsT UUnkinj^peTtfapsT^ttrat we may learn 1K>W t o proceed in order to reach the sasaa distinction they obtained. Every isKUdeat in the lives of these men is as familiar to us as those in the lives of the members of our'own family. We know their general habits, their tastes, aad their methods of work aud study. We Study these matters so carefully that we think we know why they suceeodooV Wc arc not thus anxious to lea?BT^a1lTfboul'the Itvcs" and habits of t h e m e e , w h o never succeeded in getting their Wfitregs published,who always lost e a t t k e , who made inventions'that were'of a o value, who were hissed every lime they appeared on the stage, or who jwet more money in business than t h e y e f e r made. It is thus with the lives of unsuccessful farmers. Wo have BO Interest in trying to learn why thejrftJVeA always remained poor, or wcrei eofesatlled to givo up their business^ /•* r? Bat the farmer who fails in one or in severe! tilings should try to ascertain of his failure. He should e matter of the most careful . H i s only hope of success in the depends on his discovering tho 4>r causes of his fa lure. He can m his methods till he underh a t he hns been doing in the Way or at the wrong time. He first find out why ho failed to prodboa a s ^ o o d crops as his neighbors, Who apparently had no special ad- • e a t IMS over him. Ho can remombcr Hew [ h e proceeded in preparing his la seeding it, and in managing it seed time to harvest. He should his methods of doing work so of his neighbors who were successful. If he can not see for H why he failed ho should obtain ions of his neighbors. He not consider it humiliating to do so, but a p a r t of his duty to himself. Successful farmers always like to give advice and counsel when they are asked to do so. They feel complimented at being invited to give instruction. They will Hot criticise the methods of others unless they know that their r e m a r k s will be kindly rece ved. But the seeker af^er information about his failure may obtain opt eel lout advice from them. Now that the season has closed, every farmer who has had poor success with crops, not clearly chargeable to the season, should endeavor to ascertain the cauae of his failure. If he can not determine it himself he should seek information from his neighbors. He should follow the same course,he pursues in a case of obscure or dangerous sickness. If he cannot ascertain for himself what is the matter and apply a domestic remedy, he should get the opinion of someone who knows more than he does. If he cannot obtain from him the requisite information, he should call a council. He should pursue the same course in relation to failures in the garden, orchard, vineyard, and stable. If ho succeeds in raising crops and animals, but fails in general management, he should endeavor to find out what mistakes he makes in doing business, and endeavor to correct them. — Chicago Times. Stooping Forward. On the subject of" stooping lorward the London Laticet gives this advice. Every one knows that stooping forward, particularly after rising quickly from the bed in the morning, when the stomach is e m p t y v a n d the heart has less than ordinary sdpport from the viscera below the diaphri*£mT1s very apt to occasion a form of raintn^ss with vertigo not unlike that whhyl decurs in seasickness. We do not at-the moment speak of the faintnes* and giddiness from cerebral ansemia, which are directly consequently upon suddenly assuming tho erect after long continuing in the recumbent posture, but of tho more alarming sensation of being in the centre of objects which are-rapidly passing away, usually from left to right, with loss of power to stand or even sit, and an almost nightmare feeling -of inability to call for help or do anything to avert a catastrophe, while throughout the experience the suil'erer retains painfully acute consciousness. This, we say, is familiar as one, at least, of the effects not uncommenly produced by stooping forward under the special conditions indicated. With many other varieties of the vertigo consequent noon the heart weakness or cerebral aiuemia observation or experience had made us all aquainted. We cannot, however, help thinking that the consequences of even partial compression of veins of the neck, offering an obstacle to tho return of blood from the head, with its important organs, are not so well recognized. The peculiar form, or, more accurately, the several forms, of headacho distinctly caused Tri STiis way wlieiT the brad is long bowed forward on the chest, bending the neck on itself, cannot fail to oecur to everv one; nor will the high tension of the eyeball, the turgid ami heavy eyelids, the snuffling nose, the deafness, with buzzing or throbbing in the ears, the heavy breathing and the pulled and perhaps Hushed or darkened color of tho face, resulting from the obstructed venous circulation through the bended neck be forgotten. There are other and more perilous, though secondary, effects of leaning forward when the heart is weak or the blood vessels are not so strong as they ought to be. .which should not be overlooked. Beyond question tho extra strain thrown upon the apparatus of the circulation by anything that impedes the free passage of blood, through almost any part of the venous system, is more severe anil dangerous than a physically equal strain thrown on tho arteries. At ieasrthis so in adirtriife, "and witfr Old Kitchens. Spondlug a few weeks recently in an old country farm house, r e m a r k s a writer in The Practicfd Farmer, my attention was especially called to the fondness of the whole fain'.ly for the kitchen. Its smoke-darkened rnftors, with drying herbs depending from them hero aud there, its "brick oven1' aud fireplace, in front of which a modern stove sacrilegiously performs the daily cooking of tho family; the carefully kept chQst of drawers, tho closet ind cupboard, the old-fashioned, manypatterned chairs, the general air of quiet, simple comfort which pervaded the whole—all these made tho kitchen the favorite resort of us all. The mornings aud nights wore chilly, and some of the days, and at such times wo loved to g a t h e r in the kitchen, and, jilting by the pleasant windows, tell stories by thediour. The sweetness and cleanliness of some of these old kitchens put many a modern parlor to shnme. Perhaps some of the readers recall Mrs. Mary Clemmer's pleasant description of a kitchen. I nave thought of it many times lately. She says: "i im sorry for that woman who does not treasure in her heart somewhere the memory of a beloved kitchen. You can hardly be happier in lieaven than when you played on its floor a little child. I love such a kitchen; not the discarded one of a .tine villa but the honored kitchen of a thrifty farm house. It faces the east, and takes the sun's first good-morning. Thus its busiest hours are full of brighttiess, and its restful afternoons full of sereue light and peaceful shadows. Its wide doors open on a grassy yard, where 'the old oaken bucket hangs in the well.' What a yard it is! Its clover grass is a paradise for bleaching; irregular paths run t h r o u g h the dandelions down to the garden, whoso luscious vegetables offer a daily market for the ready hand, and out to the orchard, where the ruddy apples hang. There is an old lilac bush by one wiu- .iow, a sweet brier by the other, while morning-glory bells cluster about both. Beside one is a stand full of plants, wh'ch in the winter flourish in the morning sun. On its edge is a wotkbasket— a marvellous, basket—into whose depths I sometimes drive. through piles of stockings, through bundles and bags, through scissors and thimbles and pins, down to a needle hook (certain to be at the bottom, if only through looking), in whose sure to find a lire of domestic poems and editorials on the state of the nation. Beside ;t is a little old chair with a warm cushion. This is the mother's chair and the mother's corner, un\ not to be invaded. Then the old • kitchen has a deep lire-place, a vast bake oven and a modern stove. It has a great pantry, whose wide shelves are filled with glittering milk-pans, all set for cream; and a store-room,, in which you may lind everything for cheer, from the barrels of flour and sugar, the rows of sweetmeats, dear to every house wife's heart, Jo bunches of catnip hung up for the"cat, and peaiYyroyal enough for every stomach-aching baby in town. The old kitchen floor is painted a clear gray? brightened by gay home-made mats. It has a deepthroated clock, that rules its days; a book-rack tilled with books and newspapers, and colored prints on its walls. It has an arm-chair, a sewing-chair and a chintz-covered lounge. There is nothing in it too lino for its place. It i> only a kitchen, after, all, yet. a joy to behold and to enjoy. •'There is a parlor in this house, proud in a bright grandmother-made carpet, of the most intense stripes; in haircloth furniture, as shining as a beetle's back; in a profuse pile of old ilaguerreo-types and a new photograph book. On its walls old gentlemen sit m venerable frames, with l^gh collars, stiff enough to break their necks; and old ladies sit in others, in mutton-leg .jlecves and bristling caps, who look •1 •'-• ^-;K First Stroke of Pain EVERY YEAR T O T H O U S A N D S . The Class.—Fifty million population. Pain for the first time to one in every ten. Five million need relief. How? Promptly, permanently. Certainty of cure at reasonable cost. How to find out? On reputation, through experiment, by proof. Tne Merits,—Exanjple.—Take up S t Jacobs Oil, the Great Remedy for Pain. Its superior merits known to all the world. Experience shows its merits through its efficacy. The Efficacy.—1. Its effects are prompt. 2. Its rehef is sure. 3. Itcures are permanent. 4. It cures chronic cases of as lon# standing as 40 years. 5. Its cures are without relapse, without return of pain. 6. It cures in all cases used ao* eordi rig to directions. 7. In every bottle there's a cure, in every application a relief. r The Proof.—1. The testimony cannot t» disputed. 2. It has been renewed after lapse of years. 3. No return of pain In years. 4. It has cured in all ages and con* aitions. 5. It has cured all forms of suffer* ing. G. It has cured all stages of painful ailments. 7. It has cured cases considered hopeless. 8. It has caused crutches and •anes to be thrown away. 9. Its best cure* are chronic cases. The Price.—1» The best always first and cheapest. 2. The best is the promptest, safest, surest, most permanent. 3. The benefits derived are beyond price. 4. Ex* amples show that no competition can shoV like results. 5. It is the best my impetuous pocket I am whole litem recipes, heart Sowby Druggists and Dealers Eviryvaher*. he Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balto., Md. The Prince of Wales was i7 3'cara old of Wednesday. November \\ )f tho Youth's Companion Announcement! 'or laSS just published are its «)x illustrate id Serial SStories^by Trowbridge, Stephen^ ind others, its two hundred »hort tstorie* md Tales ot Adventure, its article* by eminent writers, including the Right Hon. rt'm. H. <Tindstone, Frofessor Tyndall, ien. Lord Wolseley, Louisa M. Alcott, ien. George Crook, and one hundred other :>opular,authors. The Companion has two million readers a weec. Hvery family ihould take it. By sending your subscripiou now, with $1.75, you will receive it !ree to Jan. 1, 1SS8, ana a full year's subicription from that date. George "Westinghouse, the inventor of the air brake, is worth »9,000,OtK). Church and Reform A» dc-atlon*. The Moxie Nerve Food is creating the wildest concern amon^ the wholesaleliquor dealers. It stops the rum habit al ence. and makes tho drinker feel better than liquor; leaves only good solid health, and doubles the drinker's capacity for endurance, and the retail liquor dea ers lind they can make more money on kt than on liquor. 'Ihe Church and reform associations ur? bucking the Moxie everywhere. Now the wholesalers want to job the Moxie. It is certain.y making a great stir* and we hopo it is to bo the solution of the liquor question. Our druggists have it Randolph Tucker's argument tor the an« archisti is said to have beaten him in Virginia. Mrs. Morgau TUIUN to Dr. Lynch. M\M:HI:STF;I;, Mich., Sept., 1SS7. Doctor—Do you remember m j council- Ing with you some montlis ago a b o u t my rheumatism, aud t h a t one of m y lower limbs was partially paralyzed from its ef< fects' 1 asted you about the S y r u p , and you replied to me t h a t if there was anything under tho sua t h a t wouul cure me to take iL Ho I commenced using Hibbard's L h e u m a t i c ^yrup, and I w a n t to say t > you t h a t it is the greatest medL'ine in'the world. I firmly Relieve, 'i hat diz zinesg t h a t troubled "me as well as rheumatism is cured, and my blood is in a healthy condition. My a p p e t i t e and sleep are both good, and I am healthy, hoctor, tha$ is a great family meeicine, and you noe.l not hesitate to recommend it. M R S TIIOM\-. Moiti.w. out. going further into details in connection with the modus operandi of the mischief to which we point, it may be permissible to urge that tho subject is one to which attention mav be usefully drrectod. The weakly aud those who are not unlikely to have hearts readly overburdened, and blood vessels stretched beyond recovery, or even ruptured, should be warned quite as earnestry- agnriist suddenly assuming or too long retaining postures which, however slightly and partially, impede the return of blood through the veins. We know how prolonged sitting may cause the veins of the legs to become distended, and either give way or permit tho extravasation of their contents. When this sort of thing happens, even though in comparatively trifling degree, in the case of vessels directly connected with such delicate organs as the eye, tho e a n a n d the brain, it is casv to see that the results may be verv- serious in their character, and probably few postures commonly taken up bv persons who lead some what sedentrv lives are so prone to do mischief unnoticed as thai of leaning forward, as at work at a table which is not sufficiently high to insure the head being so raised that the veins of the neck may not bo in any wav'comprcssed, or the return of blood from the head embarrassed or delayed. We see reason to believe that if this apparently small matter were generally understood there would by fewer head and heart troubles, and we will go so far as to say that some lives now lost would be saved, down with mild seventy on the chignons of their descendants. When the minister comes, .or the children from town, the parlor is opened and furnished. But somehow, sooner or later, all the company gravitate back into the old kitchen; for the slow, the sheer, the love are t h e r e . " i It is impossible, uuder modern conlitions, to retain in many homes such traditional charms as those which 1 have foimd in m y dear kitcheu, a m i fvhich Mrs, Clemmer so graphically iescribes, but I am fully decided to tiave in my country house, which I have been building (in the cloud's) for ibout twenty years, some lovclv. cosy, ntnshiny, old-fashioned room, w h e h iiiy children and their mates may 1'md is restful, tind recall with as much pleasure in future days, as we do these af which I have spoken. • • • A New Way to Hnnt Babbit*. There are some remarkable hunters in the neighborhood of Sand cut, says i dispatch from Scran ton, Pa. They have a way of their own of hunting rabbits. A ferret is sent into the rabbits holo and a net thrown over the entrance. Then the brave hunter stands near the net with an uplifted club. After the ferret has .got into the hole ihp VA bronze statue of Longfellow i-i soop to b* ereeted in Portland, M*., the city of his birth. A'jcunltn,: t > recent inrestlgatlon, i^ cauted by «» cess of lactic acid in the blood. Thi* acid attacks tho fibrous tissue* particularly in the joints, and thus causes the local manifestations of the disea»A —paius and aches in the bails and shoulders, and t» thejeims at the knee** ankles, hips and wrist* Thousands of people luive found in Hood's Sars*. pariila a positive and i ermiiner.t cure for rhomnatism Tiiis naedici.ie, by its purif/lnx and Tltailxing act'on, i:outraiiros tho acidity of the blood, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. "I WAS laid up for xix month* with rheumatijm and used many kinds of medieine-t without, epod TrynUs, tUJ rmr of my neighbors to4d m e to-takr Hood*-. S.usaparilla. When 1 had used half a bottle I folt better, and ufter tak'ng two bottle* I think I nm entirely cured. I hare n v. had an at. tae* of rheumatism since taki R Hood's Sarsaparilla.'' Er«ENE II. Dixox, llosevUlo, Staten H a n d . HOOD'S SARSAPPR L A Sold by «]' iirujrciHi, $i: six for $."•• Prepared only by C. I. Hooi>.v Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.' C lOO Dose* One D o l l a r , The oTdett medietas ta On wortftta profealfy Dr. I s a a c T h o m o s o n ' s E L G H R A T E D E Y E H A T E R At Lexlugton, Ga., in hl« opening prayer at a colored school exhibition, a darky preacher expre&sed the hope that al! "lie small bo?* will grow up to be useful and educated men like Rebecca and Elizabeth in da Mble." rabbit comes scampering out in his effort to escape. It gets entangled it} tho net, and all tho groat sportsman has to do is to hit it on tho head with the club. Some of these wonderful rabbit hunters use no nets, trusting to their accuracy of aim aud sw ftness ol nrm to lay the rabbit low the rainuto it sticks its head out of tho ground. In this way scores of rabbits for the Scranton m a r k e t are slaughtered every week up in the Sand cut aud Golds bore regions. This article is a carefully prepared Physlctan'* p«- •crlptton, and hs.* l>e*n in constant use nearlv ft century, and co:wt:hstandlnfc the manv other preparations that have hron introduced Into the m&rKet, the sals of this nrt. le is constantly incremtnr. If the directions are t. llowed it will never fall, we particularly Invite the rutm'lon of physicians to i's merits. JOHN L. THOMPSON, SONS A CO.. TliOY. y . T. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y U n l i k e A r t l i c l n l S y a t e n a . Any B « o k L e a r a r d In O n e R e a d i n g Recommended by Manx TWALV, RICHARD PROCTOR, the isvtemtet, Hons. W. W. ASTOB, TUBAS p . BtojAjtct.Dc. MINOR, etc. Class of lUOColumbla Law Students: W r a t Moriden; ISO at Norwich 3 » a t Oberlln College; two Classes of 200 t-ach <it Yale; 400at University of Penn.. Phlla.: 4W at WHlealey College, and three large Classes atJJkAtP.nq-ia Un> "erafty. etc. Proroectns pour n U i a k , Prof. tOI8»TTeV*3T 3th AevfVWTAr*. ' *''. \ > \ >^'r ./ •*(# "k. */*%{ "•1 . + • ! • mtfOftdS •*:m W s ^ l Up,-.* ft ",«».. •»•'. / ' ^ • . ; '>;;';•:" v ^ ^ ^ - i f ^ r v 1 '•I 1,' • V : . *> I If-¾ i . • ' • ' • ' •'. '\'f 1 [?( :,,.- i f 4 ^ k '••'tW-'.*'- I'M t-— - j _ i.( / > . * . #d I'V*. 1. v * i. ANJ •H' ; • * * • . t-VM i r^a » 4< THE 0NLr~ COMPLETE CROCKERY & GLASSWARE STORE In LIVINGSTON County. » « • « A t Oxley's Palace Crockery Store will be found t h e finest line of DECORATED DIMER&TEA SETS CHAMBER TOILET SETS GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC. Ever seen i n Howell. CALL AT V And see their handsome line of Christmas presents, suitable for Young and Old. Fin© selection of goods especially for THEIR LINE OF SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NE'K SCARFS 18 COMPLETE! Warm and fancy Slippers. Boston and O&ndee Rubbers for Pelt and Knit Boots. Pontiac Knit Boots, etc. They keep on baud tha celebrated Alfred Dolge Felt Shoes, which are a boon to people troubled with cold feet or chilblain:. Ladies', O a t s ' , Youths', Children's '/ complete. ! preparation of teachers was very interesting, replete with closo thought, and eminently practical. Mr. Joy very earnestly discussed the S. S. as the nursery of the church. We must supplement Father's and Mother's instructions at home and become as little children ourselves* never offending one ot these little ones. We must sow rather than plant. Early impressions are most lastinp. Rev. H. Marshall He died at New York where he has been living. His remains weie brought to that place for burial. Mr. George Reed is quite sick, Dr. Richards is treating him. A new Barher shop in town. It is kept by Mr. Stevenson. . CHRISTMAS'^ Prices away Down!! A. W. OXLEY, H O W E L L , MICH. A t Birt Parsons' old stand, next door east of McPhersou's. Successful Meeting* A friend kindly submits a synopsis of the recent Interdenominational S. S. Convention atPlainfield. The meeting was called to order promptly at 10 o'clock a. m., Dec. 18; Sinking; Devotional exercises conducted by Rev. 0 . B. Thni'Stuu; Address of welcome by resident pastor. Rev. Millar's essay was well received and the question of the S. S., as a producer of candidates for the ministry well discussed. The address of Miss M. Sprout on the proper observance of the Sabbath by children evinced deep thought and christian earnestness—the reading ot the fourth j commandment being conclusive on what dfty wo ought to—test^_ Xexl4 came dinner, an excellent repast kindly provided by the ladies of Plainfield and vicinity and served at Oddfellows Hall. At the afternoon session the officers ot the convention were re-elected; minutes of the last meeting, treasurer's report etc. read and approved. It was decided to. hold the next meeting at I^nMiHe_on__th.? first Wednesday in March, 1888, A delegation of two from each county was• appointed to establish Sunday schools in iai -npied territory and report at next "meeting. Mr. Wood's paper proved that the way to interest, adults and parents in »S. S. is to be interested yourself and rhe example will prove contagious. The paper was warmly endorsed by the oldest S. S. worker present and others. What we train by teaching, was presented by Mrs. Geo. Sprout. This \va& a brilliant pa^'r We learn to govern j well our own families; a thoroughly converted christian mother reaps a rich reward; the "lessons to the iulant, youu;» A Life Easily Saved. A youtijr niau was standing under the shadow ot the (.My Hall whtm he made the closing sprech, which was de-1 noticed aliased man bearing the decidedly the best effort ot the meeting, j P«ct of a retired cU'rjryuMii leaning He condemned in unmeasured terms some methods adopted to carry on S. S. and church work, advised less conformity to the. world, a more heartfelt religion, a genuine consecration of ail onr faculties, and to shun every appearance ot evil. After vote ot thanks to ladies and citizens ot Piaintield convention ndjourned. NEIGHBORHOOn NFWS. DANSVI'..LE. From Our Correspondent. Jos. Dennis of Nebraska is visiting bis parents in this village. There will be a social at the residence o£ I). Hewet*. next Wednesday evening for the bebe fit "oT~toe—M; E. Sunday bchool. Next Tuesday evening a Donkey social will he held at Win. Lester's for the benefit ol the M. P. Sunday School, R. L. Hale is clerking tor L. Geer. John Woleott has gone to Jackson. A brother of 3. P. Hondrick from Hamburg visited here last week. UNADILLA j'rom Onr Correspondent. Ella Scripter has taken up her abode for the winter with Mrs. Hoag, at the (j)iel.sea House, Ida Word on started last week Tuesday for Dallas, Texas, where she expects to remain during the winter with the family ot W. F. Thatcher. The S. S. Convention at Plainfield last week was largely attended and a grand success. Plainfield ladies know how to provide for the "inner man" in a way hard to beat. There is to be a donation at tbe basement of the M. E. church for Bro. Tedman Tuesday evening,l)e,\ 20, and •H box social at "YivLing Men'- Mall" Wednesday evening by the Presbyterian society. wearily against a pillar. The niiin Mtepped forward and s a d iu a synipjUheiio voice: v Von soem ilisr^ssed; are you overcojh- Willi ihe heat?" "J am on ihe verg^of death," Replied the wt'ur.y norm. 'Will yon lift a muni to snvo :i dying man?" The voim* man was horrified. Shall I call an aniijuhirw.e?" IIH naked "No, no," WAS ihe p'ph "An ambulance won't help me. 1 am sufTerincr from anenr sru of thn b'nomlnrti nerve and nothing but brandy will do nieuiiygool, Hare YOU H dime about your <ii<Ahesf"—I'hil d/f.'/^ a i ail. Ad-ires from New York are to (' effect that from all aionfj tho Gn<. South UAV coma fetAf^mehts to tb effect that the bay is swarrwliM! with b l u i s h , and stvera! \mr»* f.*rciies are reporttnl.A4oiraoPt*a**n:>U-,^*>JAJ»hy- j Ion, is tiius far ahead ot tke rerortl, i*H,\"iiii» taught in fivi»eon»ex''itivvtS^ys, with hook and line, 1,505 biubtlaiu Cobb's Little Pills are sold, no cure, no pay. Is not that fair. (Jainher & ChappelL 2f> cenU will buy a small bottle oi Hill's Peerless Worm Specific. Try it it your child is sick. No core, no pay. (Jamber <fc (Jhappeil. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery lias been made and that too by ajady m this county. Disease fastened \t> clutches ur>on hrr and for seven years she .withstood its seyerrst tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three | »n on J hs&he-coughed incessan t ly and could not sleep. She bonirht of us a hottle of Or. Kinc's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all msrht and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name iij Mrs, I/.ither Lnt :.,v Thus write VV. C. Hamrick & Co.. of Shelby, N. 0 —Get .'•i free trial botte at F. A. Sigler's Hrug Store. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. Mrs. Charles Jewell died at her home in Stockbndge last Thursday The funeral services were held in <his place at the Pres. church Sunday afternoon. She leaves a husband and two children who deeply mourn her loss. Last Tuesday Dec. 6, a large company cf about 40 people, old and taught by a mothorV w n n i n i i j o i c e j y g g 1 * g f ^ e r e d **> } h * residence ot wilt ffrow and nourish in the man a n d T ^ a f i a - 5 t r s . (Ja«e Wwtfall to <J«1Hbrate their golden wedding, they being married ]u.^t fifty years. They tooJi f>;!<.Men's Vrntca Salvo. THE iiisT SAL\ •• in t,h^ world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. ["U.-rs, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblmns. Corns, and Skm Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect- satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. grow make the world rejoice." The essay will probably be reprodused in some periodical if tba writer consents. Mrs. D. Walters gave a qualified negative to the question of tbe pastor's preaching on tbe subject of the lesson and her paper was warmly dis^u&sed both pro anotv con, one disputant goin_c so far as to condemn all lesson helps and m~ NEW K FURNITURE fl STORE I am prepared to do all kinds ot them beautiful presents, a set ot gold band dishes and a pair of gold, spectacles. About tour o'clock the company departed to their several homes, all reporting that they enjoyed it very much. Mr. Floyd Bush started last Monday UPHOLSTERING -^-PICTURE-FBAMING-e- WOOD TURNING HELLO, 'YES Forjthe next 30 days will be a t t b e SCRNTRAI.DRIIGSTOrt Where you cau b i y anything in the line of pure Drug! 6 get just what you call for. Holiday; Goods at reduct* beyond competition. Read some of these prices aiid be Good Rio Coffee 5Uc tea for 35c tea for 41 pounds Jaxon crackers for Good cooking molaaees Mixed candy Gloss soap 6 bars 25c Good baking powder 40c Mixed bird seed 30c; German smoking tob. 25c 28c 10c 26c Toilet soap, White Spray, fi bars 25c Butterfly chewing u Short stop " Bixby's mucilage, bott-k Our own conditio* f o v d e * two pounds for i n Holiday Goods, Faacy goods, toys etc. we mean business. Books so e h t a p that they make yojir eyes water when we quote price?. Our assortment of i^ationery, Fancy bv»x paper. Writing tablets, School supplies, Plusk gooder books, Albums, China ware including cups and saucers, bread and » i f c vases etc., cannot be equaled for the price. Our 5e goods are too numerous to mention, as they number among the hundreds, n a n y of which were sold at 10c counters. And remember that on cash purchases of U or more in Holiday or Fancy goods a discount OF 10 PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED. Out supply of candies is fresh and complete. Fresh Florida. oranges Lemons just received. Butter and e?gs wanted. Remember the,plat*, GAMBER & CHAPPELL'S, ' Pinckney, Michigan, whrre 1 keep my dancing Negro to make j \ aid grow ?:\t SANTA CLAU • » . • * ' T i.ERRY CHRISTMAS! "And O dear! W h a t shall I buy?" I' \t Well, we will tell yoti. Buy somtimg ''useful as well as ornamental.' We hove it: JSfclk Handkerchief; Keckfaeaif^ Pair of Gb)ves or Mitteus ; Tersej Jacket; Ladies' or Childiens ggaji Cap; Nice Dres« ; Nockvreer :1«morlt Cuffs f»r~GeritsT Goo<T ¾f i r of Be i Blankets, from $1.- $ 5 ; H a n d but;. : Bed Quilts • lota *tf tacm. A n d other things tof ght. At tore. the West Gea\ W. Sykes & Co. Pincknay, \ Michigan P. S . — H a l d ^ Nearly forgot lit. A Jacksaft 'Waist Coractl Buy one for y o u r ejriJsVOC'-.trial, and sin [will hi..-, you tfyayitJl of your 4ays- .3SBB11 M ¥ 1 E S . ; ^ Those in need of Furniture please call and see samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. •rbUrary dictation as to whit should i morning tor Battle Creek to attend the i be t a u g h t i l r . Whalain'i talk on the] l<uwal of his wncle, Mr. Edgar B i s n o p . | n m ^ 1 W M l o f tt»«"«H^si. -. ...fc:| • • • • : " - * . . . f'»::: >J< * * • ' • ' * •r* j t v 1 ' - ' w • r ?"v: t - --.. *• - ^ - i^L^Jto. \ ^ ' v . . ***mdmm*ii&* H>i;>l4iW? .'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 15, 1887 Description An account of the resource December 15, 1887 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 1887-12-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a01e196b4dfabcbb69d489c5b2145673.pdf a55fc08ccf31f569fc9fe78ab8374454 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. x PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1892. farktmi PUBUBHBD SVKSY TUUSSOA.Y MOBN1NQ BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $ 1 la Advauce. Entered at the Poetofllce at Piaclraey, Michigan, as secoact-cl&BB matter. Advertising rates m»de known on application. Bueluese Card*, $4.00 per year. D«ath and marriage uoticee pabltehed free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid or, If desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are not brought o toe office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. where no time it specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. Es^All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early *s TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the eame week. JOS m i * TIJVG / In all ita branches, a specialty. We have all kinds «ad the lateBt styles of Type, etc., which enables UB to execute ail kinds of work, such aa Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, superior styles, upon thechortest notice. P i low a» good work can be dflne. s, etc., in Prices ae ALL BILLS PAYABLE K1BST OF IVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBKSIDKNT Warren A. Carr, TuusTUKri, Samuel sykea, A. B. Green, Thompson (irimes, A. S. Leland, Q. W. If off, CLXUK ~ IraJ. Cook TBKAHUitKn Floyd Reason. ASSBHHOK Michael Lavey, STRKKT COXMISSIONKH Daniel Baker. MAHSUAL Siiuon Brogan. HBALTU orncEH Dr. H. F. S i l CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. O. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday Bchool at cloee of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Suoerlntendent. /^ONUHKOATIONAL CHUKCH. v ^ Itev. John Jluuiphrcy,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7 :»C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Snnday school at close of mornine service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Ooneidlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low masB at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10;30 a. m. Catechism at 3:CHi p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:80 p.m. ~ SOCIETIES. The I. 0. (t. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening in th« Muccubee hall. Ctus. GJJIMKH, C, T. he A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. every Tuesday g Cluirch. cordial invitation is extended to all interested tn Christian work. Ilev. W. G. Stephens, President EPVVOKTH LEAGUE. Meets evening In their room in M. K. l i i t t i i t y of this place, meet every T third Saturday evening in the Ft. Mat- heC. ever1 thew Hall. A. and B. Society even John Donohue,'President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABKES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hill, Visiting broth - are cordially Invited. W. II. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H.F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Suri?ertn. All calls nrompUyi attended to day or night. Office on ^ Pinckney, Mich. — - — „.-* C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D, HOMEOPATHIC PHVSCIAN. Graduate of the University of M;chigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. Local Dispatcher, Night? Saturday. Entertainment? G. W. Oles, violinist! Detroit has a case of leprosy. Christmas one week from Sunday. Brighton is talking of having a butter factory. Get your job work done at this office and save money. Dr. F. W. Reeve of Plainfield was in our village on Friday last. Dr. C. W. Kirtland was in Ann Arbor the first of the week on business. Regular services vrere held in St. Mary s church in this village on Sunday last. Miss Emily Stephens, who has been sick for tbe past two weeks, is so as to be out again. The Misses Lola Lester and Maud Teeple were callers at this office on Saturday last. Randolph Bassett and wife of Adrian are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Rey. W. G. Stephens gave a good, plain, and interesting talk at the M. E. church on Sunday morning last. The Fenron Independent advises that all get tbeir "resolution machinery" well oiled, as the new year is upon us. The K. 0, T. M. meet in their new hall tomorrow, Friday evening. They are now nicely located over the postoffice. Frank Moran, who has been working at the mason trade at Lansing the past summer, has returned to our village for the winter. Frank Atha and wife of Newton, Iowa, spent the past week with. Mrs. Atha's parents, Mr. and Mrs Thos. Turner, of this place. John White, of North-west Putnam has bought a large quantity ot popple of Burgess Bros., and has a gang of men cutting andtdrawing. The K. 0. T. M. society of Brighton held a social one evening last week, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. They fed about 72 people. Do not fail to attend the violin concert at the M. E. church on Saturday evening of this week. It will surely pay you. There were no services at the Cong1! church last Sunday owing to the repairs that are going on. The church will be much improved in appearaace when ali work is finished. • he wires are being stretched on th telephone line from here to Jack- We are almost out of wood again. Only one issue more of the DISPATCH thia year. 1892 is getting old. Emma Reason is visiting her sister Myrtelta at Ann Arbor this week and next. We think that the next thing needed in this village is a "gold cure" institute. Miss Maud Smith of Brooklyn Micb. is visiting her uncle, Daa Richards, at this place. H. Sawyer and a Mr. Morse of Brighton were in our village on business Monday. "Blessed be nothing,1' is what some say when they are called to pay their taxes this year. Mr and Mrs. E. N. Ball of Webster were the guests of I. J. Cook and family last Sunday. The proceedings of the board of supervisors will be found in our supplement this week. The d 1 of this office made a flying trip to Gregory on pleasure last Saturday afternoon. At last Dexter has decided to have the $1,000 clock offered by one. of her citizens, and it will be put up soon. The Dorcas Society will give a necktie social at the residence of Frank Smith Friday evening Dec. 16, 1891!. Tbe Young People's Guild will meet with Miss Inez Wright Saturday afternoon. A large attendance is desired. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking of West Putnam gave them a "Scarecrows." Dorrajt Second l e c t u r e . pleasant surprise party evening last. g on Thursday George Green, who has been at Horton for some time, has returned to this place. We do nui know how long he will be with us. Several from here attended the play of'Lucretia Borggi a1' ggiven by the Ida VanCortland company Monday evening last. at Howell on E L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work fione in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me, _ _ _ _ _ Wheat, Beane ed Hogs, ettc . Ey be pa •ale. ogs, aid. Barley, Clover Seed, Dress- E y h e highest market price will Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS. HEAD. Pinckney, Mien. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MAIN STREET WE8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pianos -and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music, We have for sale in this office one good ink roller for Washington hand press. Nearly as good as new, and will sell cheap. Bail O. W. T w i t , Proprietec Does a peral Banting Mm MQMCY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTM* Durosm KECEXTXS inwd on time deptxtii cmd pmfablt on demand. <£LLECTIQNS A SPECUUTYJ son. and are now up from Stockbridge to Jackson. The line will probably be completed some time next week. The clothing firm of Kellogg & Hornung, of Howell, had its doors closed by creditors last week. This has been a hustling firm, and will be a loss to Howell if they do not resume business. The Fowlervilla Observer closed its first year last week, i t has been a newsy paper and is well pfl&ronized by borne advertisers. Bennett Bros., publishers, are to be congrafe&Jated on the fine appearance of their piper.. A great many logs are being drawn to the place where the saw mill will be located. The jingle of the teamsters1 bells can be heard on the streets every day. The mill will be located just across the fiy. track from St. Mary's church. Mr. G. W. Oles, with his violin, as usual was a great favorite with the jaudience. He was enthusiastically encored after each appearance. His rendition of the "Mocking Bird" with variations and "Nearer, My God, to Thee," were exquisite, and during the rendering of the latter the vast audience seemed to bold its breath, it was so still.—Journal, Sturgis, Michigan. We call attention to the advertisement of the Detroit Weekly Tribune appearing in another column. It has been known for over fifty years as the great General Weekly of Michigan, the present subscription list of 65,000 names being a proof of its merit. fJntil Jan. 15 this paper will send to every new subscriber remitting them One Dollar and Ten Cents the Weekly TribuneTfcr one year and Bill Nye's New Book of 500 pages and 150 illustrations, postage paid. It is a remarkable oifer. The finest line of chairs, paintings, etc., in the county suitable for Christmas presents may be found at G. A. Sififler's at prices never so low. Mark Wilson was called to Stockbridge on Saturday last to the bedsidd of his mother, Mrs. Lucy Wilson, who has been very low at her home near that place. A horse belonging to W. T. Allison became frightened in front of Sigler's drug store yesterday and van to the holel barn, nearly ruining the cart, which was the only damage done. t\ A. Sigler talked with Stockbridge on the telephone line Wednesday via Ann Arbor and Jackson. The line will probably be at this place today or tomorrow. "Hello, Stockbridge." Cards have been issued from this office announcing a holiday party at the skating rink at this place on Friday evening, Dec. 30, 1892. Music furnished by M. Pearson, Ora Mead and 1. J. Cook. 1 consider G. W. Oles a genius in his profession and cordially commend him to all who desire a rare musical treat.—Geo. R. Wallace, Pastor of First Cong'l Church, Saginaw, Mich., Sept. 15, 1890. Michail Riley died on Wednesday morning at the residence of H. Harris. Mr. Riley was one ot the oldest residents of North Lake, he being 88 years of age. The funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church in this place Friday forenoon. We could not learn at what hour. The Prohibitionists of this couaty are making arrangements to have a big banquet at the National hotel in Howell on the evening of Jan. 18. Well selected music, speeches, etc , will be the order of the evening as well as the supper. Let all prohibitionists who can, attend. Mi's. Murningham, an inmate of the county house, who has had to be kept under lock and key, slipped away on Wednesday of this week. SAe was soon missed, and a tearch was instituted in which the whole neighborhood joined. At 2:10 P. M. sho was found in a fence corner, dead.—Livingston Herald. This lecture will be delivered in tbe Congregational church on Tuesday evening, Dec. 27. Mr. George R. Wallace ne eds no introduction to the public. He has made for himself a place in the ranks of Lyceum favorites by superior merit. His lectures are full of facts of thrilling interest, lit up with brilliant flashes of humor. He is a born platform orator, speaks without notes, and although still a young man, has lectured to magnificent audiences in different parts of the Union and in Europe. "THE CALL," CHICAGO, SAYS: Mr. Wallace never allows the attention to flag for a moment, hi* sallies of wit not only amuse his hearers, but uever fail to hit the mark at which they are aimed. THE "INTER-OCEAN," CHICAGO: The lecture * * * * * * was a rare intellectual treat. "EVENING NEWS,' Parquette, balcony the Academy of Music overflewing with a sea of humanity drawn tnere by the eloquence of Saginaw's gifted and magnetic orator. "THE SUN," DETROIT: Either Geo. R. Wallace in a powerful hater or else he is an excellent orator. Gesture, tone, expression, all pointed in one of these directions. There will be orchestral music during the evening. Admittance, 25 cts children, 15 cents. SAGINAW: and gallery of were literally i Coming* Again. G. W. Oles, the celebrated vio'inist who visited us a couple of ypars ago, and who captivated all who heard him, will, as announced last week, give a coocert in the M. E. church on Safurday evening, Dec. 17. A great many ot our people would pay dollars in railroad fares and $2 for a ticket to hear some violinist at an opera house who is no equal to Mr. Oles. The p r i ^ of admission has been placed within the reach of all. Children 15 cents, adults 25 cents. A IHaffnificenl Cnrmtwas Nunber. With its heavy burden of superb colored supplements; of mounted pictures; of groups of noted horses; of short stories; of original drawings and illustrations; of prize articles; of photographhs off horsemen andd turf writers; and last but by no means least, beautifully designed coyer in colors, the Christinas number of the American Horse Monthly has arrived at this office. It is one of the most elegant and interesting Holiday papers it has ever been our duty and pleasure to criticise. Crammed *vith supplements and vaiuable features, it almost takes one's breath away on opening its pages. Ten loose mounted photo-tinfs, including Nancy Hanks, Kremlin, Statnonnl, Lobasco, etc., arn first carefully takiin out and admired, and then the large: special picture of celebrated horses holds our attention. It is in size 36x 12 inches, and deserves a handsome frame. This picture will be greatly prized by all lovers of that noble animal, the horse. A large portrait of Budd Doble is also given. Then the Masrazine itself. Its columns contain an especially charming series of illustrated short stories by well known writers, all signed with autographs in facsimile. These stories are good reading fur everyone, ate not purely tales of the turf! but rather tales of the horse. We not ire that every pace contains illustrations and engravings, all most cleverly executed. The Christmas number'with its hundred pages has not a dull line in it. aid indeed it is more of a bound and illustrated volume than a magazine. The subject matter is of interest to all, and even ladies will find mui-h to please them. The nape,r reaches here carefully enclosed in a large envelope, so that the ten handsome supplements arrive uninjured. The price is only twenty-five cents, and orders can he left at this office, or sent direct to the American Horse Monthly Co., Detroit, Michigan. G. \Y. Oles at Chelsea. Chelsea, Mich.. Oct. 25, 1890. The citizens of Cbelsea were favored with a treat, suc^b as but few of them ever enjoyed before by listening to tbe violin concert given by Mr. George W. Oles last evening under the ausp*$ p**f tbe L. A. Society. He is simply a marvel as a violinist, that no words of mine can describe. I did not think it POSSIBLE for any man to perform such difficult feats on any instrument as were rendered by him on bis vioiin. His- audience were at times hushed into almost breathless ailence by the spell he threw over them. I hope that no lover of pure music rendered by a master hand will fail to hear this rising star in the musical world. J. H. MCINTOSH, Pastor, M. E. Church. Dr. Miller, the celebrated Rupture Specialist, of the O. E. Miller Rupture Treatment Co., Detroit, will visit Ann Arbor (Cook House) for one week, beginning Thursday morning, Dec. 22. Ifyouwantto rid yourself of truss and rupture forever."call on the Doetor. Trial treatment free, and to pay retained for services if full treatment is taken and curn not effected. There is no pain, operation, or detention from business connected with the treatment. Business Pointers* To The Front. Pure bred 'Plymouth Koek Cockerels for saie. Enquire of J. BOWEHS. Pin^kney, Michigan. 51 tf For Sale. I have a number of rine Plymouth Hock cockerels, which I will dispose •f at reasonable rates. Call and see 'hem. D A N RICHAUDS. Does This Please lou< For Christmas and New Fear's holidays the C. & W. M. and D., L. & N. Rys. will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third fare for round trip, on Dec. 24, 25, 26 ard 31, and Jan. 1 and 2, ail good to return'Jan. 3, to all points on their own and connecting lines, including Chicago. To Canadian Points tickets will be sold at one fare fare for round trip Dec. 20, 21, and 22. with return limit January 10. 51-52 \ The Kirmess given by tbe Guild at the town hall on Saturday evening was a success, although, owing to the bad<.,stormy weather, tbe crowd was not as large as it might have been. A great many were fed at tbe bounteous tables, and many articles were sold from the different* departments. We have not learned what the receipts of the evening were. An Incident of a Battle. Col. C. W. Dean of Dayton, 0., had the peculiar and serious experience of being sunstruek while engaged in battle before Port Hudson, La., June 14, 1S63. As A result, from that time until last June he had a continual distracting pain in his head and weak spells, which compelled him for many years to give up everything of an active character. He was obliged to stav in doors, and could not even walk across the street. Last June he began usincr Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, and is now completely cored. [ shall be nt the town hall in Pinckney every Fri'iiv IM December for the purpose of receiving taxes in the township ot' Putnam. W. E. MUKPHV, Township treasurer. 1 have engaged the rooms over F. A. Sialer'n drug store and am prepared to do tine dress-making. All work done on the T.iilor system, and a good fit guaranteed. •it> tf Miss KATS KELLEY. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois & Duiiois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. ^Ve have a large number of photographs, 5.\S, of the fine school building at this pUce which are very fine, and we will give one with tho DISPATCH one year tor §1.15. We also have some of Main St.. looking from the east, which we will give the .same as the above or we will give both pictures and the DISPATCH one year for §1.25. Either picture alone for 25 cents by mail, post-paid. 2w Act oa a new prtodpie— renlate the Urn, rtomacH • s i bowel* through th§ fwrMt. DB. Knar Pru* tpmdiiff CNft bWOTURMfl*, torpid liver sad ooaittpatton. SmallM* mild©*, tt 6 O * O 0 2 5 e t o Sold by F, A. Sigler. M/J J|/7"£Y)Wiili»-uwnke workers »>vervwhore for r r m r V t i / ' i s i i K P r s PHOTOGRAPHS of (he WOR^D"; the greatest hook on earth; casting 3l(>0, 000; retail at §3.J.V r:i»h or installments1; mammoth Illustrated circulars and terms free; daily output over 1500 volumes. Agents are wild with success. Mr. THOMAR L. MARTIN, Oentreville, Texas, cleared $7U In nine days; Miss SBfPP'Si N. Y., f N>1 in 7 hours; a bonanza; magnificent outfit only fti.OO. Hooks on credit. Freight I nald. Ad. GU)KK BIKLE PUBLISHING CO., 723 Chcstnnt St., Phlla., Pa..or $38 Dearborn № THEWOND # • • • : . r. • • 't- CHIS LAST MESSAGE. PRESIDEN T HARRISO N SENOS A LON G AND STRON G u e s s a g e t o t h e Las t Session of t h « 03d Coiigre.tn—Uftiillatloi i Upo u C a n a d a 1B A d v o c a t e d — A CUarttcterlatl c Stitu d o n Turll f nu d S i l v e r — D e p a r t m e n t K e p u r t s T o t h e S e n a t e an d Hous e of R e p r e s e n t - a t i v e : In t r a n s m i t t i n g m y messag e Cu Congres s 1 l a k e grea t s a t i s f a c t i o n I n bein g able- t o way t h a i th e g e n e r a l condi - t i o n s aiieetin g m e commercia l a n d ludus - tritt l iiitL- i iht. s of th e e o u n u y a r e In t h e Idehesi . decre e in\ orable. A c o m p a r i s o n ,vt th e existin g condition s with thos e ot th e mos t favorabl e perio d in t h e histor y of tht j country , will, 1 believe, sho w t h a t so liiyh a degre e of prosperit y an d so genera l a diffusion of th«f comfort s of life wer e U ^ e r befor e enjoye d by o u r people . Th e tota l wealt h of th e c o u n t r y in 1800 w as SHUTJH,tilii,OILS . I n lfc'JO it a m o u n t e d t o fc>2,lJlU,0iHl,i!Ut), an increas e of 2S7 pe r cent . Th e oJheia l r e t u r n s of t h e elevent h cen - s u s an d thos e of th e tent h c e n s u s for seventy- fiv e leadin g citie s furnis h th e basis •fo r t h e followin g c o m p a r i s o n s : I n ISSo th e investe d in m a n u f a c t u r i n g was $1,- H ^ 7 0 ; in 1S1KI th e capita l investe d in m a n u f a c t u r i n g was :f2,iHW,7;>.>,*s4 ; in 1N-MJ th e Dumbe r of employe s was 1,M1,:&S ; in laM t h e n u m b e r of employe s w as li.2."il,i:J4; in 1880 t h e wa^e s earne d were $J01,'Ju.'>,7/"S ; in 1890 t h e wages earne d were $1,"JJl,170,454 ; in 1880 th e valu e of th e produc t was J2.- 711,5711,89'.); in IX'IQ th e value of t h e produc t w a s $4,SW,2Sii,s;{7. 'i^ne ne w Industria l p l a n t s establishe d sinc e Octobe r ti, lS'.H), an d u p to Octobe r 22, 1892, a s p a r t i a l l y reporte d in th e America n Kconomist , numbe r 3lj, an d t h e extensio n of existin g plants , 10S; th e ne w capita l invested a m o u n t s to $4'), 44'J. iGO, a n d t h e n u m b e r of additiona l employe s t o 37,283. Th e Textil e World Tor July , 1SD2, s t a t e s t h a t d u r i n g t h e first six m o n t h s of th e p r e s e n t c a l e n d a r yea r l,'i\ j ne w factorie s w e r e built , of whic h 40 a r e cotto n mills, 4S k n i t t i n g mills, 2i> woole n mills, 15 silk mills, 4. plus h mill s an d 2 line n mills, i if of th e 40 cotto n mills, i.'l hav e bee n buil t I n th e S o u t h e r n States . Mr . A. B. tShep * person , of th e Ne w Y o rk Cotto n Kxchange , e s t i m a t e s th e nnnibe r of workin g spindle s in th e Tinte d S t a t e s on Septem - b e r 1, 1S92, a t ir>,'Ji);),(ioo , an i n c r e a s e of tjGO,- 000 over the - yea r ISHl . Th e consumptio n of col to n by America n mill s in lSyl w as 2.S9C.OO0 bales, a^ d <n 1«''2, 2,584,000 bales, an , i n c r e a s e of 1SS.000 bales . Th e r e p o r t of Ir a Ayer, specia l agen t of th e T r e a s u r y U e p a r t m e n t . s h o w s t h a t a t t h e dat e of Septembe r I'D, 1S:>2. thor e were t h i r t y - t w o companie s m a n u f a c t u r i n g tin a n d t e r n e p l a t e in th e U n i t e d S t a t e s an d fourtee n companie s buildin g ne w work s for suc h nint'ii1'iir : ure . Th e e s t i m a t e d i:i- .vestmen t in building s an d p l a n t s a t th e close of the'fisca l yea r J u n e "0, W,\, if evictin g condition s were t o be continued , •wa s $.",inv.t,(joo . an d th e e s t i m a t e d rat e of production . 'J'"t.()iV) 0(K> pound s j>er a n n u m . Th e iu-tua l priMh.'.-'lc n for th e q u a r t e r end - In g Septembe r UD, 1SH2, w as 10,952,7^5 p o u n d s . j D u r i n g t h e last six m o n t h s of th e y e a r 1801 an d t h e first fix m o n t h s of lSl'i!" th e tota l productio n of plu iro n w as y,7W.xllJ tons , a g a i n s t '.1203,703 ton s in t h e yea r ]S;MJ, whic h was th e largest a n n u a l produc - tio n ever a t t a i n e d . Fo r t h e s a m e twelve m o n t h s of !M'l-!t2 th e productio n of Hcssc - me r input s w as ;i.S7S,r>8 L tons , a n incrcas-' 1 of lR>,71r> gross t o n s ' o v o r th e previousl y u n p r e c e d e n t e d yearl y p r o d u c t i o n of 3,tiS.S, - #71 gross ton s in lN'iO. Th e p r o d u c t i o n of Hesseme r stee l rail s for t h e lirst six m o n t h s of №2 was 772.436 g r o ss tons , a s ugalns t "iKi.oSii-gros s ton s d u r i n g th e last six m o n t h s of th e yea r ISM . F O R F-: I (I N T R A P K . : Th e tota l valu e of ou r foreign trnd e (oxp o r t s a n d m a n u f a c t u r e s ) durin g th e last liscal y e a r %v as Jl ,S.'i7,iiN,),f')lii , a n increas e of $12s,2X,'Ui0 l over th e previou s lisoal y e a r . Th e a v e r a g e a n n u a l v a l u e of ou r I m p o r t s an d export s of m e r c h a n d i s e for t h e te n fiscal y e a r s prio r to lS'.U was 51.- 4T>7,322.(H;i . I t will be observe d t h a t ou r foreign t r a d e for IWX2 exceede d thi s an - nua l a v e r a g e valu e by $1HO,;{,' ls..Y.tl, an increas e of U7.17 pe r cent . Th e simiilicaiu e an d valu e <>f thi s Increas e a r e show n by : th e fact 1h:it th e excess in t h e trad. . ol JS!>2 over lv.d was wholl y in th e valu e of exporis , io r ther e v.ns a d"ereus e in th e ,VRh|e (if import s of $I7.">1:!,7">L Th e v;ilue of ou r export s durin g t h e liscal year . ls'.*ii reache d tlie hi;:h.es t thr u re fn ih e liistor y of t h e government , ainoutitlti; ; to Jl,u ; ID, - 27S.1H , t ' X c e d i n ^ by $1 iri.7',t7.:«S th e exp o r t s of l.^'.il, an d excoedlnp ; thi 1 viilnc of th e impor t s by $2)| l!,S7r),i'>Sii . A compai-iso n of tlu ' valu e of ou r export s for 1M»2 with t h e annua l a v e r a g e for th e te n y e a r s prio r t o l>v'1 show s an excess of $2(w,14-', - 651, or of U4.63 pe r rent . 1.Ml'OUTS . Th e valn o of ou r import s of merchan - dise for IS.'2, whic h w as ^2'Mo2.»ti^ , also exceede d th e a n n u a l a v e r a g e valu e of t h{ ten y e a r s prio r to 1N!>1 by Jl::,".,2jr,,!M') . J.)ur - lnj^ th e fiscal yi-;\ v ISDI ; th e \ a h i e of im - p o r t s free of dut v a m o u n t e d In $4."7,!<:»;>,- 6o8, t h e largest a^^ret;at e in t h e histor y of o\i r commerer. . Th e valu e of th e inip o r t s of merchandis e e n t e r e d free ' of d u t y in ISOii was :>,"..::j pe r cen t of th e tota l v a l u e of imports , a s compare d with 4.';.:>i pt^r cen t in ISM an d \)'.).M pe r cen t in 18M. TUT: COASTWTS H TTIADI; . " Tn ou r coastwise trad e a most onoou r aR-inc : developmen t is In progress, ther * havin g been in th e last four years an increas e of It! pe r coat , I n interna l com - merc e th e statistic s show tha t no such perio d of prosperit y h a s ever before existed . Th e freight carrie d in? th e oonst - wiso trad e of th e jj-roat lake s in IS!!1) ai,'- KTepate d ^,2rC),lir. n tons . On th e Mississippi, Mlsscnir i an d Ohio River s an d trib - utarie s in th f sam e year th e tratti c a ? - , grepato d 2f»,40.',0tC tons , an d th e tota l vesnel tomiaic e passin g throug h th e T^etroi t .Rive r durin g *.at year w as 21,6S4,i>K> tons . Th e vrssel tonnag e entere d an d cleare d In th e foreign trad e of Londo n durinf f ]SM amounte d to 13,-ISO,76 7 tors , an d of Tdverpoo l 10,941,SiW tons , a tota l •fo r thes e two Krea t shipping - port s of 21,- 422,568 tons , onl y slightly in exces» of th e 'Vessel tonnag e passing; throug h th e De - troi t River . And it. shoul d be said tha t th e season for th e Detroi t River was but 228 days, while, of course , in Londo n an d 'Liverpoo l th e season was for th e entir e year . Th e vessel tonnapr e passin g .throug h th e St. Mary' s Cana l for th e fisc a l year 1№2 amounte d to 9,828,874 tons , an d th e freight tonnag e of th e Detroi t Rive r is estimate d for t h a t year a t !R,- iWO.OOO tons , agains t 23,209,619 ton s In 1891. jThe aprgresrat e traffic on ou r railroad s for ,the . year 1S01 amounte d to 704.398.WW ton s ;of freight , compare d with 6M,344,43 7 ton a ,tn 1890, an increas e of 13,054,112 tons . { DEPOSIT S JN SAVING S BANKS . f Anothe r indicatio n of th e genera l pro*- Iperit y of t h e countr y la foun d in th e fact |tha t th e numbe r of depositor s in savings ihank s Increase d from 693,870 in 1S60 t o 4,- i258,893 in 1890, an increas e of 513 pe r cent , ;an d th e amoun t of deposit s from $140,277,- ,604 in tfOO. to $l,r,2C844-,rrf) 6 in JS90, a n in- Icreas e yi 02t pe r cent . I n 1891 th e amoun t 'Of deposit s in savings bank s was $1,623,079, - 749. I t is estimate d tha t 90 pe r cen t of ithes e deposit s represen t t h e savings of wage-earnerc . WORK AND WAGES . Ther e ha s never been a tim e In our histor y when work was so abundan t or Swhen waKP3 were aa high, whethe r measure d by th e currenc y in which the y are paid or by thei r power to Bupply th e neces- Rarie s an d comfort s of Ufe. I t is tru e tha t th e marke t price s of cotto n an d wheat have been low. I t Is on e of th e unfavor - able icldent s of agricultur e tha t th e farmei canno t produc e upo n orders , H e xnuRt sow an d reap in Ignoranc e of th e aggregate productio n of th e year, and Is peculiarly aubject to tht depreciatloi which foUow a overproduction . But , while th e fact I have state d is true , aa to th e crop s mentioned , th e genera l average of piece s h a s been such as t o give t o agricultur e a fair participatio n in th e genera l prosperity . Th e value of ou r tota l farm product s h a s increase d from Ji,;{tW,646,8»;6 In 1SG0, t o $4,500,000,OU U in 1891, a s estimate d by statisticians , an increati e of 230 pe r cent . Th e numbe r of hoy s Junuar y 1, 1,S!U, was GO,O_'j,l(X> , anil thei r value, *210,- 193,925; on Januar y 1, 1S92, th e numbe r w as L2,;^,U19 , an d th e value, $241,1131,415. On Januar y 1, 1891, th e numbe r of ca<tl e w as :W,87f>,U4S, an d th e value, 5544,127 90S; on Januar y 1, 1892, th e numbe r was J [,(^1,239 . an d th e value, $*)70,749,ir>5 . If an y ir e discontente d with thei r stat e here , if an y believe tha t wages or prices , th e return s for hones t toil, ar e inadequate , the y thoul d not fail to remembe r tha t then - is no othe r countr y In th e world wher e Ih e con - diti'Jii a tha t seem to the m har d would no t be accepte d a s highly prosperous . Th e Kn-lls h agriculturis t would be gla i t o exchang e th e return s of hi s labo r for thos e of th e America n farmer , an d tlw Man - cheste r workme n thei r wages for thos e of thei r fellows at Kail River . I believe tha t th e protectiv e system, which h a s no w for somethin g mor e tha n thirt y year s continuousl y prevaile d in ou r legislation , ha s been a might y Instrumen t for th e developmen t of ou r nationa l wealth an d a mos t powerfu l agenc y in protectin g th e home s of ou r working-me n from th e invasion of want . 1 have felt ampl e solicitou s Interes t to preserv e t o our v orkin g peopl e rate s «'f wages tha t would no t onl y give daily bread , bu t sup - ply a comfortabl e margi n for thos e hom e attraction s an d family comfort s an d en - joyment s withou t which life is neithe r hopefu l no r sweet. TH K TARIFF 1 . I t is no t m y purpos e to rene w her e th e argumen t in "favor of a protectiv e tariff. Th e resul t of th e reeen t electio n mus t be accepte d as havin g introduce d .i ne w policy. Y^'e mus t assum e tha t th e presen t tariff, constructe d upo n th e lines of protection , is to be repealed , an d tha t ther e is to be substitute d for it a tariff law constructe d solely with referenc e to revenue . 1 recommen d tha t th e whole subject of taril'f revision be left to th e incomin g Con - gress. I t is matte r of regret tha t thi s work mus t be delaye d for a t least thre e months ; for th e threa t of great tariff change s introduce s so muc h uncertaint y tha t an amount , no t easily estimated , of busines s inactio n an d of diminishe d pro - ductio n will necessaril y result . I t is possible also tha t thi s uncertaint y ma y result In decrease d revenue s from custom s duties , for ou r merchant s wUl mak e cautiou s order s for foreign good s in view of t h e prospec t of tariff reduc - tion s an d th e uncertaint y as to when the y will tak e effect. Thos e who have advocate d a protectiv e tariff ca n well afford to have thei r disastrou s forecast s of a chang e of polic y disappointed . If a system of custom s dutie s ca n be frame d tha t will Set th e idle wheels an d loom s of Kurop e in motion , an d crowd ou r warehouse s with foreign-mad e goods, nn d a t th e sam e tim e keep ou r own mills busy; tha t will give us an increase d participa - tio n in th e "market s of th e world " of greate r value tha n th e hom e marke t we surrender ; tha t will give increase d work to foreign workme n upo n product s to be consume d by ou r peopl e withou t dimin - ishin g th e amoun t of work to be don e here ; tha t will enabl e th e America n man - ufacture r to pa y hi s workme n from f>0 to ILK) pe r cen t mor e in wages tha n is paid in tlie foreign mill, an d yet compet e in ou r marke t an d in foreign market s with th e foreiur i producer ; tha t will furthe r reduc e th e cost of article s of wear an d food withou t reducin g th e wages of thos e who produc e them ; tha t ca n be celebrated , afte r its effects have been realized , as its expectatio n ha s been , in Europea n as well as in America n cities, th e author s an d promoter s of it will be entitle d to th e highest praise . We have ha d in ou r histor y several experience s of tlie contraste d effects of a revenu e an d of a protectiv e tariff; but thi s generatio n lias no t felr them , an d th e experienc e of on e generatio n is not highly instructiv e to th e next . Th e friend s of th e protec - tive system, with undimintshe d conti - nenc e in ih e principle s the y have., advocated ; will await th e result s of th e ne w experiment . • YV.rGKS AXD TH K PROTECTIV E SYSTEM . Th e straine d an d too often disturbe d relation s exisiing between th e employe s an d i he employer s in ou r great manu - faeturin g esialilishment s have no t been favorable to a culm ciMisideratto n by tlie wane-earne r of th e effect upo n wages of th e protectiv e system. Th e fact s tha t hi s wane s were th e highest pai d in like callings in th e world, an d tha t a mainte - nanc e of thi s rat e of wages/ in t h e absenc e of p m t e c ' i w dutie s upo n th e prod - uct of hi s lal>or , was impossible , were obscure d by th e passion evoked by thes e contests . A genera l proces s of wage reductio n canno t be con - template d by an y patrioti c citize n withou t 1 ho gravest apprehension . I t ma y be, indee d 1 believe is, possible for th e America n manufacture r t o compet e successfully with hi s foreign rival in man y branche s oC productio n withou t th e defense of protectiv e duties , if th e pa y mil s ar e equalized ; but th e conflic t tha t stand s betwee n th e produce r an d that , result , an d th e distres s of ou r workin g peopl e when it Is attained , ar c no t pleasan t to contemplate . Th e Societ y of th e Unemployed , no w holdin g it s frequen t nn d threatenin g pnrade s in th e street s of foreign cities, shoul d no t be allowed to acquir e a n America n domicile . "WOUK O F T H E ADMINISTRATION . Tin- report s of th e head s of th e several executiv e departments , which ar e here - with submitted , have very naturall y include d a resum e of th e whole work of th e administratio n with th e transaction s of th e last tiscal year. Th e attentio n no t only of Congress , but of the . country , is again invite d to th e method s of adminis - tration , which have'bee n pursued , an d to th e result s which have been attained . 1'uhli c revenue s amountin g to $1,414,079, - 292 28 have been collecte d an d disburse d withou t loss from misappropriation , with - out a single defalcatio n of such import - anc e a s to attrac t th e publi c attention , an d n t a diminishe d pe r cen t of cost for collec t ion . Th e public busines s ha s been transacte d no t onl y with fidelity, bu t pro - gressively, an d with a view to giving to th e peopl e in th e fullest possible degre e th e benefit s of a service establishe d an d maintaine d for thei r protectio n an d com - fort . FOREIG N RELATIONS . Ou r relation s with othe r nation s ar e now undisturbe d by an y seriou s contro - versy. Th e complicate d an d threatenin g differenc e with German y an d Englan d relatin g to Samoa n affairs, with Englan d in relatio n to th e seal tlsherie s in th e Behrin g Sea, an d with Chil l growin g ou t of th e Baltimor e affair, have been ad - justed . RECIPROCA L TRAD E RELATIONS . Ther e have been negotiate d an d con - cluded , unde r sectio n 3, of th e tariff law, commercia l agreement s relatin g to recip - roca l trad e with th e following countries : Brazil, Dominca n Republic , Spain for Cub a and Puert o Rico , Guatemala , Salvador, th e Germa n Empire , Grea t Britai n for certai n West India n colonie s and British Guiana , Nicaragua , Honduras , an d Austria-Hungary . Of these , thos e with Guatemala , Salvador, th e Germa n Empire , Grea t Britain, Nicaragua , Hondura s an d Austria- Hungary , have been conclude d since my last annua l message. Unde r thes e trad e arrangements , a free or favored admissio n has been secure d tn every case for an importan t list of America n products . Especia l car e ha s been take n to secur e market s for farm products , in orde r to relieve tha t great underlyin g Industr y of th e depressio n which th e Jack of an adequat e foreign marke t for ou r surplu s often brings. An openin g ha s also been mad e for manufacture d products . BEHRIN Q SEA DISPUTE . A treat y providin g for th e arbitratio n of th e disput e between Grea t Britai n an d U Unite d State s as to th e killing of seals in th e Behrin g Sea was conclude d on th e 2Dth of Februar y last. TM B treat y was accomplishe d by an agreemen t prohibitin g pelagic sealing pendin g th e arbitration , and a vigorous effort was mad© durin g thla season to drive out all poach - ing sealers from th e Behrln g Sea. Six naval vessels, thre e revenu e cutter s and one vessel from th e Fluh Commission , all unde r th e comman d of Commande r Kvuns, of th e navy, were sent Int o th e sea, which was systematicall y patrolled . Some seizures were mad e and Jt is believed tha t th e catc h in thy Behrln g Sea by poacher s amounte d to less thu n 600 seals. I t is true , however, tha t in th e Nort h Tactile , while the seal herd s were on thei r way to the passes between th e Aleutian Islands , a very large number , probabl y 35,000, were taken . The existing statute s of th e Unite d State s do not restrai n our cltissens from takin g seals in tho 1'aciilc Ocean , and perhap s should not , unless th e prohibitio n can be extend - ed to th e citizen s of othe r nations . 1 recommen d tha t power be given to th e President , by proclamation , to prohibi t the takin g of seals in the Nort h 1'acitic by America n vessels, in case eithe r as the result of th e niulings of th e tribuna l of arbitration , or otherwise , th e re- Ktmint s can be upplied to the vessels of all countries . RELATION S WITH CANADA . *"l)uring th e past year a suggestion was received throug h tho British Ministe r tha t th e Canadia n Governmen t would like to confer as to the possibility of enlarging, upon term s of mutua l advant - age, th e commercia l exchange s of Can - ada and of th e Unite d States , and a con - ferenc e was held at Washington , with Mr. Ulaln e actin g fur tin s government , and th e British Ministe r at thi s capita l and tnre e member s of the lUiminio u Cabinet actin g as Commissioner s on th e par t of Grea t Britain . Tht.' conferenc e developed ihe fact tha t the Canadia n Govern - men t was only prepare d to olfer to the. Unite d States , in exchang e for th e concessions asked, th e admissio n of natura l products . The statemen t was frankly mad e tha t favored rate s could not be given to the Unite d State s us against th e mothe r country . This admission , which was toreseen , necessaril y terminate d th e conferenc e upon this question . The benelits of an exchang e of natura l product s would be almos t wholly with Ih e people of Canada . The controvers y as to tolls upon tho Wellaud Canal , which was presente d to Congres s at th e last session by special 1ne.ssa.t4e, havin g tailed of adjustment , 1 felt constraine d to exercise tho author - ity conferre d by the act of July 26, 1WS2, and to proclai m a suspension of the free use of St. Mary' s Fall s Cana l to cargoe s in transi t to port s in Canada . The Secretar y of th e Treasur y establishe d such tolls as were though t to be equivalen t to the exaction s unjustly levied upon our commerc e in th e Canadia n canals . If, as we must suppose, ihe politica l relation s of Canad a and tlie dispositio n of tlie Canadia n Governmen t are to remai n unchanged , a somewha t radica l revision of our trad e relation s should , 1 think , be made , ou r relation s must, continu e to be intimate , and they .should be friendly, i regret to say, however, tha t in man y of the controversies , notabl y those as to th e fisheries on th e Atlantic , th e sealing interest s on th e l'aeiiic, and the cana l tolls, our negotiation s with Grea t Britai n have continuousl y been thwarte d or retarde d by unreasonabl e and unfriendl y objectio n and protest s from Canada . In the matte r of the cana l tolls our treat y rights were lin.^rantl y disregarded . It is hardl y too muc h to say tha t the Canadia n 1'aciUc , and othe r railway lines which paralle l our norther n boundary , are sustaine d by commerc e having either , its origin or terminus , or both , in th e Unite d States . Canadia n railroad s compet e with thos e of th e Unite d ; State s for our traflic, and withou t th e restraint s of our interstat e commerc e act . Thei r cars- pass almost withou t detentio n into and out of our territory . Ther e is no dispositio n on th e par t of tho people or Governmen t of th e Unite d State s to interfer e In th e •small'-s t degree with Ihe politica l relation s j of Canada . Thivt questio n is wholly with her own people , it is tim e for us, however, to conside r whether , if the presen t stat e of thing s and tren d of thing s is to be continued , our interchange s upon lines of land transportatio n should not be put upon a different basis, and our entir e independenc e of Canadia n canal s and of the St. Lawrenc e as an outle t to the sea secured i>y th e constructio n of an America n cana l aroun d the Fall s of Niagara , and the openin g of ship communicatio n between the great lakes and one of our own sea oefts. We should -not hesitat e to avail ourselves of our great natura l trad e advantages. We should withdra w the suppor t which is given; to the railroad s and steamshi p lines ,-rTF- ' Canad a by a tratli c tha t properl y belongs to us, and no longer furnish the--earning s which lighten thu otherwis e erushinc r weight of the enor j inon s public subsidies tha t have been given to them . THJ O CHILIA N AFFAIR . Congres s at the last session was kept advised of the progress of the serious, and for a time , threatenin g difference s between th e Unite d State s and Chili. It gives me now great gratiticatio n to repor t tha t th e Chilia n Government , in a most friendly and honorabl e spirit, has ten - dered and paid, as an indemnit y to th e families of the sailors of the Baltimor e who wore killed, and to those who were injure d in th e outbrea k in the City of Valparaiso, th e sum of $7">,00i). This has been accepted , not only as an Indemnit y for a wrong done , but as a most gratifying evidenc e tha t th e Governmen t of Chili lightly appreciate s the dispositio n of thi s governmen t to act In a spirit of the most absolut e fairness nnd friendlines s in our intercours e with tha t brave people . CENTRA L AND SOUT H AMEU1CA . I have endeavore d in every way to assure our sister republic s of Centra l and Sout h America tha t th e Unite d State s Governmen t and Its people have only the most friendly dispositio n toward the m all. We do not covet thei r territory . We have no dispositio n to be. oppressive or exactin g in otir dealings with any of them , even .' the weakest. Our interest s and our hope s for the m all lie in th»-dfroctlo n of stable government s by thei r people and of th e largest developmen t of thei r great com- ' mercla l resources . The mutua l benefits of enlarge d commercia l exchange s and of a mor e familiar and friendly intercours e between our people s we do desire, and in thi s have sought thei r friendly co-opera - tion . I have believed,^' however, while holdin g these sentiment s in th e greatest sincerity , tha t we must insist upon a Just responsibilit y for any injurie s inflicted upon our official representative s or upon I our citizens . This insistence , kindly and Justly, but firmly made , will, I believe, promot e peac e and mutua l respect . HAWAII. Our relation s with Hawai i have been such as to attrac t an increase d interest , and must continu e to do so. I deem it of great importanc e tha t th e nrojecte d submarin e cable, a survey f c which has been made , should be promoted . Both for naval and commercia l uses we should have quick communicatio n with Honolulu . We should before thi s have availed our- Belves of th e concession , made man y years ago to thi s government , for a harbo r and naval statio n at Pear l River. 1 AMERICAN S IN TURKEY . \ The treatmen t of the religious and edu- ' cationa l estaDlishment s of America n citizens in Turke y has of late called for mor e tha n a usual shar e of attention . A tendenc y to curtai l th e toleratio n which has so beneficially prevailed has called forth th e earnes t remonstrance s of thi s government . Harrassin g regulation s in regard to school s and churche s have been attempte d In certai n localities , but no t withou t due protes t and th e assertio n of th e Inheren t and conventiona l right s of our countrymen . Violation s of domicil e and search of th e person s and effects ofl citizen s of th e Unite d state s by apparent - , ly irresponsibl e officials in th e Asiatic) Vllaytets have from tim e to tim e been reported . An aggravated instanc e of injury to th e propert y of an America n mlsBion- . ary at Bourdour , in th e Provinc e of Konia , called 'ort h an urgen t claim fo* reparation , which. I am pleased to aay, 1 was promptl y heede d by th e Governmen t of th e Porte . NICARAGU A SHI\ > CANAi*. _ _ I repea t with great earnestnes s th e recommendatio n which I hav e mad e in Beveral previou s messages tha t promp t an d adequat e suppor t be given t o th e America n compan y engaged in th e con - structio n of th e Nicaragu a Shi p Canal . I t is impossibl e t o overstat e th e value from every standpoin t of thi s grea t en - terprise , an d 1 hop e tha t ther e ma y be time , even in thi s Congress , to give to It un impetu s t h a t will Insur e th e earl y completio n of th o canaFWlfl " secur e to th e Unite d State s It s prope r relatio n to it when completed . INTERNATIONA L MONETAR Y CON - FKKENCE . Th e Congres s ha s been alread y advised tha t th e invitation s of thi s governmen t for th e assemblin g of a n Internationa l Monetar y Conferenc e t o conside r th e questio n of an enlarge d use of silver were accepte d by th e nation s t o which the y were addressed . Tlie conferenc e assemble d at Brussels on th e 'tid ot No - vember , an d ha s entere d upo n th e con - sideratio n of thi s great question , i have no t doubted , an d have take n occasio n to express tha t belief, a s well in th e invitation s issued for thi s conferenc e a s in my public messages, tha t th e free coin - age of silver upo n an agreed internation - al rati o would greatl y promot e th e interest s of ou r peopl e an d equall y thos e of othe r nations . T H E l'UULI C REVENUES . Th e repor t of th e Secretar y of th e Treasur y will attrac t especia l interes t in view ot th e man y misleadin g statement s tha t have been made , a s to th e stat e of th e publi c revenues . Thre e preliminar y r'aet s shoul d no t only be stated , bu t emphasized , before lookin g int o details : ]<"irst, tha t th e public debt lias been reduce d since Marc h 4, 1S8U, $25y,074,^00, an d th e annua l interes t charge , $U,tJS4,4Cy ; second , t h a t ther e have been pai d ou t for pension s durin g thi s administratio n up to Novembe r 1, 18112, $43-\5lJ4,17 S 70, a n excess of $lll,4W,3$t> UJ over th e sum expende d durin g th e perio d from Marc h 1, IS So, to Marc h ], 1883; and , third , tha t un - de r th e existin g tariff up to Decembe r 1 abou t ?!13,000,000 of revenue , which would have been collecte d upo n importe d sugars if th e dut y ha d been maintained , ha s gone int o th e pocket s of th e people , an d no t int o th e public treasur y as before. If ther e an y who still thin k tha t th e surplus shoul d have been kept ou t of circu - latio n by hoardin g it in th e treasury , or deposite d in favored bank s withou t In - terest , while th e governmen t continue d to pa y to thes e very bank s interes t upo n th e bond s deposite d a s securit y for th e deposits , or who thin k tha t th e extende d pensio n legislation was a publi c robbery , or tha t th e dutie s upo n sugar shoul d have been maintained , I a m conten t to leave th e argumen t wher e it no w rests, while we wait to see whethe r thes e crit - icism s will tak e th e form of legislation . Th e revenue s for th e fiscal year endin g Jun e So, ls'Jli, t'ro m all 'source s were $41ii,- }?(i>i,»iio 2'2, an d th e expenditure s for all purpose s were $4i;"),!if>3,8r>t> M, leaving u balance'o f $l»,!iU,-103 liti. Ther e were p;'l d durin g th e year upo n th e publi c debt ?4U,- 570, HJ7 its. Th e surplu s in th e treasur y an d th e ban k redemptio n fund , passed by th e ac t of Jul y It , 1S1M, t o th e genera l fund , tarnishe d in large par t th e cash available an d used for th e payment s mad e upo n th e public debt . Compare d with th e year 1SU1, ou r receipt s from custom s dutie s fell off $42,00y,2U US, while ou r receipt s from interna l revenu e increase d $8,^84,823 13, leaving th e ne t loss of revenu e from thes e principa l source s $33,784,417 1*5. Th e ne t loss of rt/vonu e from all source s was $32,G7u,97 U Si. Th e revenues , estimate d an d actual , for th e fiscal year endin g Jun e 30, 18113, ar e place d by th e secretar y a t $HJ3,33ti,3") 0 44, an d th e expenditure s a t $401,336,350 44, showin g a surplu s of receipt s over expenditure s of $2,000,000. Th e cash balanc e in th e treasur y at th e en d of th e liscal year, it is estimated , will be $20^2,377 03. Th e estimate d receipt s for tluMlisca l year endin g Jun e 30, 1894, ar e $4W,l2l(3tw 3Si an d th e estimate d appropriations, ^ $457^01,- o3."> 33, leaving an estimate d surplm^ofH^ - cclpt. s over'"••expenditure s of $:;:;,№0.03 0 o\ Thi s doe s no t hielud e an y paymen t to tlu s sinkin g fund. ' I n th e recommendatio n of th e secretar y t(ia t th e sinkin g fund law be repealed , I colicui \ Th e redemptio n of bond s since th e passage of th e law to Jun e 30, 18112, ha a alread y exceede d th e require - ment s by th e sum of $>9(>,f>l(),tW l 4H. Th e retiremen t of bond s in th e futur e before maturit y shoul d b e ' a mat'ft 1 of conven - ience , no t of compulsion . We shoul d no t collec t revenu e for tha t purpose , but oiriy use an y casua l surplus . To th e balanc e of $3:,StiO,O3t ) 05 of receipt s over expendi - ture s for ttie year 1SIM, snoiild be adde d th e estimate d surplu s at th e beginnin g of th e year, $20,992,377 03; an d from thi s aggregate mus t be deducted , as stare d by th e secretary , abou t $44,000.(100 o£ estimated unexpended appropriations. The public confidence in the purpose and ability of the government to maintain the parity of all our money issues, whether coin or paper, must remain unshaken. RILVEK. During the last liscal year the secretary purchased, under the act of July It, Ls.'iO, [) 1,355,748 ounces of silver, and issued in payment therefor $."il,l0(j,MS in notes. Tlie total purchases since the passage of the act have been 120,47!),9X1 ounces, and the aggregate of notes issued $11G,7X:-',,TI!H), The average prtce paid for silver during the year was 94 cents per ounce, the highest price being $102 3-4, July 1, 1891, and the lowest, 83 cents. March 21, 1892. In 'view of the fact that the monetary conference is now sitting, and that no conclusion has yet been reached, I withhold any recommendation as to legislation upon this sub- THE ARMY. The report of the Secretary of War brings again to the attention of Congress some Important suggestions as to the reorganization of the infantry and artillery arms of the service, which his predecessors have before urgently presented. Our army is small, but Us organization should all the more be put upon the most approved modern basis. The conditions upon what we have called the "frontier" have heretofore required the maintenance of many small posts, but now the policy of concentration is obviously the right one. The new posts should have the proper strategic relations to the only "frontiers" we now have, those of the sea coasts nnd of our northern and part of our southern boundary. I do not think that any question of advantage to localities or to states should determine the location of the new posts. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. The report of the Attorney-General Is by law submitted directly to Congress, but I can not refrain from saying that he has conducted the increasing work of the Department of Justice with great professional skill. He has in several directions secured from the courts decisions giving increased protection to the ofheers of the United States and bringing some classes of crime that escaped local cegnizance and punishment into the tribunals of the United States, where they could be tried with Impartiatty. I recommend that Congress prescribe a uniform credit for good behavior on the part of United States prisoners confined in the various state penitentiaries. I have before expressed my concurrence in the recommendation of the Attorney- General that degrees of murder should be recognized In the federal statutes as they are, I believe, in all the states. These grades nre founded on correct distinctions in crime. Tho recognition of them would enable the courta to exercise some discretion In apportioning punishment, and would greatly relieve the executive of what is coming to be a very heavy burden—the examination of these cases on application for commutation, POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. The report of the Postmaster-General shows a most gratifying increase and a most efficient and progressive management of the great business of that department. The remarkable increase in reveticif*>, i^ th? number of postofnees and In tilt wtlct o< mall carriage, furnlihea further evidence of the high atate of prosperity which our people are enjoying, New offices mean new hamlets and town*, new routes mean the extension pi our border settlements, ana Increased revenues mean an active commerce, The Postmaster- General reviews the whole period ot his administration of the office and brings sonie of his statistics down to the month of November last. The poatal revenues have increased during the last year nearly $5,000,000. The deficit for the year end- Ing June 30, 1892, 1H $848,341 less than tha deficiency of the preceding year. The deficiency of the present tiscal year, It is estimated, will be reduced to $1,552,423, which will not only be extinguished during the next fiscal year, but a surplus of nearly $1,000,000 should then be shown. In these calculations the payments to be made under the contracts for ocean mall service have not befltt Included. There have been added 1,590 new mall routes during the year, with a mileage of 8,563 miles, and the total number of new miles of mall trips added during the year is nearly 17,000,000. The number of miles of mull journeys added during the last four yeurs is about 76,000,000, this addition being 21,000,000 of miles more than were in operation in the whole country in 1861. The number of postoftleos has been increased by 2,790 during the year; and during the past four years1 and up to October 29 last, the total Increase in the number of offices has been nearly 9,000. The number, of free-delivery oltjces haa been nearly doubled in the paat four years, and the number of money-order offices more than doubled within that time. OUR MERCHANT MARINE. Kver since our merchant marine was driven from the sea by the rebel cruisers during the war of the rebellion, the United States has been paying an enormous annual tribute to foreign countries in the shape of freight and passage moneyB. Our grain and meats have been taken at our own docks and our large imports their laid down by foreign shipmasters. An increasing torrent of American travel to Europe haa contributed a vast sum annually to the dividends of foreign shipowners. The balance of trade shown by the books of our custom houses has been very largely reduced and In many yeara altogether extinguished by this constant drain. In the year 1892 only 12.3 per cent of our imports were brought in American vessels. These great foreign steamships maintained by our trattic are many of them under contracts with their respective governments by which in time of war they will become a part of their armed naval establishments, i'rolitlng by our commerce in peace, they will become the most formidable destroyers of our commerce In time of war. I have felt and have before expressed the feeling that this condition of things was both intolerable and disgraceful. A wholesome change of policy, and one having in it much promise, as it seems to inc. v as begun by the law of March 3, 1891. Ui.der this law contracts have been made by the Postmaster- General for eleven mail routes. The expenditure Involved by these contracts for the next tlseal year approximates $954,- 123 33. As one of the results already reached, sixteen American steamships, of an aggregate tonnage of 57.40*.) tons, cost-* ing $7,400,000, have been built, or contracted to be built, in American shipyards. The estimated tonnage of all steamships required under existing contracts is 165,- 802, and when the full service required by these contracts is established there will be forty-one mail steamers under the American flag, with the probability of further necessary additions in the Brazilian and Argentine service, 1 I tarnestlv^urge a continuance of the policy ifwnjsw&tad by this le^tslation, and that the appropriations requlnod to meet the obligations of tliXgoveri/ment under the contracts may be nxwAe-'promptly, so that the lines that have entered into these engagements may not be embarrassed. We have had, by reason of connections with the transcontinental railway lines constructed through our own territory, some advantages in the ocean trade of tha Pacific, that tve did not possess on the Atlantic. The construction of the Canadian Pacific Hallway, and the establishment under large subventions from Canada and. England of fast steamship service from Vancouver with Japan and China, seriously/ threaten our shipping Interests In the TSiclflc. This line of English steamers receives, ns is stated by the Commissioner of Navigation, a direct subsidy of $400,000 annually, or $30,7(37 per trip for thirteen voyages, In addition to some further aid from the admiralty in connection with contracts, tinder which the vessels tnay be used for naval purposes. The competing American I'rvcilU1 Mall Line, under the art of March 3, 1S!»1, receives only $6,389 per round trip. No subject, T think, more nearly touches the pride, the power and the prosperity of our country than this of the development of our merchant marino upon the sea. If we could enter Into conference with other competitors, and nil would agree to withhold government aid. we could perhaps take oi\r dmnces with the rest, but our great cnfnpetitors have established and maintained their lines by government subsidies until now they have practically excluded us from participation. In my opinion, no choice Is left to us but to pursue, moderately, at least, the same lines. THE NAVY. The report of the Secretary of the Navy exhibits great progress in the construction of our new navy. "When the present Secretary entered upon his duties, only three modern steel vessels were in commission. The vessels since put in commission, and to be put in commission during the winter, will make a total of nineteen during his administration ot the department. During the current year ten war vessels and three navy tugs have been launched, and during the four yeara twenty-live vessels will have 'been launched. Two other large ships and a torpedo boat are under contract and the work upon them well advanced, and the four monitors are awaiting only the arrival of their armor, which has been unexpectedly delayed, or they would hava been before this in commission. At the beginning of Secretary Tracy's administration several difficult problems remained to be grappled with and solved before the efficiency in action of our ships could be secured. It is believed that as the result of new processes in the construction of armor plate our later ships will be clothed with defensive plates of higher resisting power than are found on any war vessel afloat. We were without torpedoes. Tests have been made to ascertain the relative efficiency of different constructions, a torpedo haa been adopted and the work of construction ia now being carried on successfully. We were without armor-piercing shells, and without a shop Instructed and equipped tor the construction of them. We nre now making what Is believed to be a projectile Buperlor to any before In use. A smokeless powder has been developed and a alow-burning powder for guns of large caliber. A high explosive, capable of use in shells tired from service guns, has been found, and the manufacture of gun cotton has been developed, so that the question of supply is no longer in doubt. The development of n. naval mllltla, which has been organized in eight states and brought into cordial and co-operative relations with the navy, is another important achievement. There are now enlisted in these organizations 1,800 men and they are likely to be greatly extended. I recommend such legislation and appropriations as will encourage and develop thi.s movement. The ships from our navy which will appear in the great naval parade next April in the harbor of New York will be a convincing demonstration to the worl that the United States is again a navi power. THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. The work of the Interior Department, always very burdensome, has been larger than ever before during tn* administration of Secretary Noble. The disability pension law, the taking of the eleventh census, tne opening of vast areas ot Indian lands to nettlement, the organisation of Oklahoma and the negotiation* [CONTINUED ON »?•* - vJ . * : \ « • • « • > • " « , ] ^ ^ W- "August Flower' The Sandycroft Mystery. BY T. W. SPEIGHT. t i CHAPTER VIII—CONTIHTOSR The colonel's under lip was twitching nervously. "A piece of circumktantial evidence." he Baid, "which, _ - . , . , , however awkward it may appear at For two years I suffered ternbly first iighu could doubtless be readily With Stomach trouble, and was for explained by Hosworth if he were All that time Utfdef treatment by a hera For instance, he raay have disphysician. He finally, after trying covered the body of Tarvill some time everything, said my stomach was before I did, and finding' he was dead worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food. On the recommendation of a friend I procured a bottle of August Flower. It seemed to do me good at once. I gained strength and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has cured me." Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.9 [PMF f Hy doctor toys It »ct« gently on the stomach, Hi S&d kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. Trila drink Is made from herbs, and U prepared for UM MMjUTMtea. It Is called LABC'SMEDICmE ) All druggists MU It you cannot get tt, i« nadt Myoo. uarn da d1d1r e•s sp afocrlu aff afr Iee* •ample, f.ane'a Family Medicine move* »»»l» each day. Addrrrt P OKATOR H. WOODWARD. LmROY. K. £ SHILOHS! CURE. Cares Consumption, Conghs,Croup, Bore fhrosvt. Sold by all Drunists en a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction,—aj cents. Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's On id© or How to Obtain a I'n tent. Send for Digest of PENSION and H O l ' M V LAWS. PAIRJCK OFABRELL. - WASHINGTON, D. 0. PJSOS U'H nanMptlvea aad pwpla who hare weak luntsor A»tbraa. obould uie Ptso'f Cure for Consumption. It has ««r«d thnnsavada. It has not Injured one. IMf not bad to t*ie_ It Is tba best oouga ayrup. Sold everrwhern. *fie. CONSUMPTION Old age is conservative. Mr. Gladstone ia an advanced Liberal, but he has only just consented to hare a telephone put in his residence. If you would escape the frosts of old age, be cheerful, open hearted, fond of the Bociety of young people and above all things, avoid talcing cold. This is the bane of old age. When you take cold, get a bottle of Reid's German Cough <fe Kidney Cure and take it freely. I t is an absolute cure for pneumonia and it is the only cough remedy on the market that is, because it contains no opiate or narcotic. Your druggist will get it for you, if you will insist upon it. Small bottles cost 25 cents, large size 50 cents. SYLVAN REMEDY CO. PEORIA, ILL. DR.KILMER'S TOM KIDNEY LIVERS Diabetes., Excessive quantity and high colored urine, La Grippe, Cures the bad aftar effects of tMs trying epl> doznio and restores lost vigor ax£l vitality. Impure Blood, Ecasma, scrofula, malaria, pimplos, blotches. General Weakness, Constitution all run down, toss of ambition, and a disinclination to all sorts of work. Gaarantoa—Vaa eonteata of One Bottle, if not •fited, Drunr>"ta will refund you the prlc* paid. At Drnmrlsts, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. feralldV Quid* to Health" free—ConmiltaUdh fra* Da. *!?•»"»• A CO* BZHOOaJCTOK, N . Y. and past hope havo resolved, through Dervouaneab or timidity, to leave him where he found him rather than run the risk of being mixed up iu any way with the affair." "Such a theory is by no means improbable. But 1 have .not done yet." Bpeakina" thu-, Mr. Ivea dipped his hand into tho tail pocket of his eout and produced therefrom the damaskeened dagger in its uheath of silver mounted uhngreen. "May I ask, sir, whether you have ever seen this article before?" ••Yes, it is my property." gasped the colonel. "But how did you come by it?" "It was found by me in a drawer in Mr. Bos worth1 a dressing-table. " Without more ado he drew tho dagger from Its sheath and held it out for tho colonel to see. The blade was stained with blood. The co.onel shuddered and held up his hands. "Put it away, Ivea for God's sake!" he said. '-What you have just told distresses me even more than the death of Darvill. l e u , to me that boy was as if ho had been a son of my own. Nay—what do I bay? Was!—Is!—for that he is guilty of this awful crime 1 w 11 never believe till I hear the avowal from his own lips. " His features worked strangely, and it was evidently all he could do to control his emot on. He made believe to be busy rubbing: the glasses of h s pince-nez with his handkerchief, but h s hands trembled so that he could scarcely hold them. "Of course. 6 r," resumed Ives, •you understand that I shall have no alternative but to lay all the items of ev dence in ray possess on before the jury, which is fixed to sit at three o'clock." <* •vf course. Ives, I quite understand that. You mast do yo r duly. as we all rnu.^t. But I say. an I said before, that it was not iloden Bosworth'a hand that slew Vivian Darvill." To this the superintendent made no response, and each of the men wont his way. Knna and Mrs. Asplin had been waiting luncheon for the colonel, and he at once joined them, but it was not till the meal was over and tho servants had left the room that ho said a word about his interview with-lves. Then ho told his talo. Knna listened to it with RIIKI oinent nnd incredulity e.jual to his own When lie had done speaking t*he snid t uiotly. but in a tone of supreme conviction: "However strong—in h:s absence—the evidence may seem against Kodon. nothing will make mo behevo that it was his hand winch did tho deed." "Spoken like my own truo-hearted girl," exclaimed tho colonel w,th forvor. "That s exactly what I said to Ives." They talked awhile longer, but none of them was able to suggest any-' thinar which seemed likely to throw the slightest ray of light on the mystery. Then tho colonel was sent for by the coroner. Ho was gone a couple of hours, and when he camo back the ladies at once law by his face that the news he brought was the reverse of good. Ho sat down without speaking, and for a while tho Bilence remained unbroken. Then the colonel said—speaking with a quaver in his voice liko that of a very old man—"They havo brought in a verdict of wilfuL murder against him." There was no need to ask who was meant by him. Then came another space of sftenco; then I nna rose r.nd crossed tho room. and put her arms around the colonel's ne;-k and kissed him. "For all t h s t uncle," she said, "you and 1 believe as firmly in his innoceneo as ever." "That wo do, girl; but I'm afraid we are tho only two people who can Bay so." c* "Wherever .Roden may jjbe. " said Knna, "ho will be nearly euro to see a newspaper, either in tbo course of to-morrow or the day after —I mean, of course a newspaper containing tho particulars of this shocking atfair. As 6oon as ho rends tha ac ount, I feol lure that he will return with all speed and clear up the mystery, w^iioh, after •ill will doubtless prove capable of a very simple explanation." •That's just what I ana living in hope of." returned tho colopel. "What 1 said to my&olf was—'Whon the lad finds out what a coil of trouble he's got himself into, he'll come back as fast as steiim can bring him, and face the charge like a man.1 But—oh dear! oh dear:—what a change for a few hours to bring! It seems hard to believe that no longer ago than yesterday evening wo were all as happy as sandboys. Darvill was full of his tiger stories and But I can't boar to think of i t " He took a turn or two from end to end of the room. "After all" he resumed, "when out oomet to »*Ta«ider the case without prejudice, however positive we three may feel In our own minds aa to the iirhocence, I fall to see how the jury could have brought ia any other verdict than the oae they unanimously agreed upon. Although the evidence is wholly circumstantial one cannot deny that it id very btrong as far us It jfoes; in addition to which thero is another point to ba borne in mind—that at present there- is not a tittle of evidence which points in any other direction. Of course, there ia tho total absence of motive to be taken into consideration, and should the case ever come to trial, that fact will doubtlesa carry its lull weight both with judge and jury." "Come to a triali* Oh. uncle!" exclaimed Knna. "But it will n«ver do that As 1 Baid before, as soon us Koden reads the account in the papers, he will cotiio fprward aud exhonorato himself." •With all ray heart do I hope so; but I must confess, my dear, that I am not so sanguine on the poini aa I was a couple of hours ago. Is there not, in fact, just a possibility that Bosworth may have done the deed in a moment of ungovernable passion? Might he not have gone to the smoking- room for some purpo.so at present unexplained -might not the two men have quarreled—might not Darvill have insulted the other, and thereby have so excited him that he lost all control over himself? In that case it is not difficult to imagine how tho catastrophe may havo been broughi about." At this juncture the colonel was called away. His last words had struck a chill to Enn;:V heart In the course of the following afternoon the Kev. Eusebius Darvill, of Glasshope Rectory. Lincolnshire, arrived at the Croft. In accordance with her promise to the colonel Mrs. Darvill had communicated with him, and his appearance was thg result He seemed altogether a different type? of man from his brother, and no one, unaware of the fact would have guessed the relationship between thefo. The rector stayed over night at ihe Croft In the course of next day Captain Darvill's body, was forwarded by railway to (ilasshope for interment CHAPTER IX. ' -Wanted."1 When Roden i.o-worth quitted Sandyeroft so precipitately on the night of the murder ho made his way to Scoo'ey station, tho distance by road being a good four miles, but by taking a short cut through the fields ho waved about three-quarters of a mile. At Scooley he caught a fast train which landed him in l.onuon soon a.ter midnight where he secured a bod at tho (irent Northern hotel. He was iu no humor next (Jay to go and hunt up any of tho friends of his ptuilcnt days several of whom were settled i n ) on:lon. Ho rumhied aimlessly about the streets, waiting impatiently for tho issue of tbo evening papers. None of the earlier editions had got hold of tho news, but about six o'clock ho f< uud a short p;ii*v graph in tho (.lobe. After a preliminary lino or two it -went on to doscribe tho -finding of Caplu'n Darvill's body by Co oncl Hernagc. stated that there was no doubt a terr.b e crimo hail b^en perpetrated, but tha*, although tho police had thn affair in hand, up to the time of going lo press it was shrouded in mystery. The notice to d Roden merely a tithe of what lie wanted to know. Ho must wait till the morrow with such patience as he could summon to his aid. He was down stn rs at an en ly Hour and awaited in the coffee-room the arrival of tho morning papers. Ho 8e zed oil tho Tinier first of all, and had scarcely opened it before his eyes were attracted to a head ng in large type. ' Mysterious Murder in Bedfordshire;' following which carao half a column of closely pv nted matter. As ho rend tho tides of life grew chili within him. ;md when he dropped the paper and looked up tho room anil every'h'ng in it seemed to be ro k ng up and down, as the-saloon of a ship rocks during a heavy swell at sea. Then tho ro king cradualiy ceai-ed his bra'n steadied itself, and the power of eohe.ent thought came buck to him. lie sprang to his feet and strode to the window, lest tho waiter who was verting out a brcak- :;ist tabl«* close by should rsad something in Viis face of tho tumult of ama emont horror, and ind gnation at work in h u in nd. "They have brought in a v»*r;l et of wilful murder again-t mo —me"1 ho said to himself again and Piiiiin. *<)!i, the irony of fate'*1 After a few minutes his selfpossession came back to him; ho returned to his seat and read the account again slowly nnd carefully. "Hut wo can soon put that to rights," he said to himself. "I will take the first train back after breakfast, and by noon tho Sherrisford coroner will have h;id proved to him the necessity for a reversal of the verdict of his twelve good men and true." With that he ordered breakfast at once. Then, while wa;ting for the moal to bo served, it occurred to him to ask himself tho nature of the story, it would bo incumbent on him to tell %nen ho got back to Sandy croft To clear Uimself he must perforce tell truth, and telling the truth meant iMrlx&ination of Ivor Penleath— meant revealing to the world the scene of which he had'been a witness from the roof of the tower. Mo other issue was open to him. The verdict of the jury would be reversed in BO far that Ivor's name- would be substituted for his. This was a contingency which in the first heat of his anxiety to exonerate himself he had cot foreseen, and now It struck him with all the force of aa unlooked-for revelation, and tilled him with blank dismay. He could save himself, but only at Ivor's expense, and how was it possible he should do that? Ivor was his friend; Ivor was tho brother of the woman he loved; Ivor was the nephew of tho man to whom ho was indebted for a thousand benefits. No, ho could not do i t It was a question which admitted of no argument time as it should suit come forward of his own confess to his share in I'util such Pen)eath to accord and that dark n ght's work, he, Roden Bosworth, must continue to stand condemned as a murderer in the eyes of the worUl He ate and even enjoyed bis breakfast i or the time being he was in that mood of exaltation which sometimes comes to people who havo bargained and settled w.th their souls for a great sacrifice. Something of earth's grossness seemed purged from him; he breathed a more subl matea atmosphere. But before long tno commonplace, that inexorable taskmaster to whom we all perforce bow the neck, claimed Roden and brought him back to a more mundane frame of mind. There were several points to consider and decide upon. He had no desire to find himself in the clutches of the police, and he was determined to keep out of them as long as might ba. Doubtless in the course of a few hours—if, indeed, it had not been done alread •—a detailed description of his personal appearance would be sent to every police center and port in the kingdom; conse uently it behooved him to be up and doing without delay. Ten minute?' cogitation decided him as to his immediate course of action. The first thing he did was to call for his bill and pay i t his next to take his sketchbook and knapsack and deposit them in /the cloak-room at the station. After/ that he went in search of a barbej>« shop, which he presently foundTwhere ho had his^ rather long haiv cropped aa close as if he bad just been passed into the army. Before leaving the shop be bought a pair of scissors. His next proceeding was to take a ticket on the underground railway from King's Cross to Portland Road. and. whilo in the tunnel, to clip his beard and mustache as short as possib a At Portland Koud ho left the train an 1 found another barber's shop, from which ho emerged a quarter of an hour later • perfectly clean shaven. rl hence a cab took him to a certain • emporium" as to which ho had some previous knowledges whore alatl. thing in tbo way of secondclothing is obtainable at a few minutes1 notice." Horo lie proeurod everything needful to allow of his prestMi ing himself to the word in the guise of a spick and span young curato. He made tho requisite change on the spot obtaining a leather bag in whi'h to tako away the c;othos he had discarded. That bag and its contents ho deposited half an hour later in tho cloak-room at Waterloo staUou. [TO BE CONTINUED.] One of the latest triumphs of the inventor's art is a combination folding bed, billiard table, settee, table and chest of drawers, all taking up" no more roam than an upright piaao. A successful trial was made cm the Erie canal, a t Lock pur t, N. Y., of a fullsized canal boat equipped with two revolving portable wheels running like overshot water wheels in air-tight recesses cut in from the bottom of the boat, a littla forward of the stern. A novel plan for training trotting horseb is being tried at San Teencho, CaL Instead of trotting them round a track, they are mad* to swim round a course in a tank ninety feet long, twenty feet wide and eight feet deep. The water is tepid and strongly impregnated wits' salt, to prerent the horse from taking cold. Four times round the course gives the horse as much exercise as a mile of trotting. In the library of congress, which has over 640,000 volumes, the books will be handled almost entirely by machinery. Orders will be sent to the book stacks and books brought from them to the desk *for distribution by trays suspended by endless chains, the latter being made to travel by means of an engine in tho basement The mechanism will be noiseless and iavisible also, the carriage going beneath the floof of the eentral reading room to and fro between the librarian's desk and the book stacks. Every arriving tray will dump itself automatically at the desk. Likewise, in taking volumes back each tray will spill its contents of its own accord at » certain tier. SalTatlon Oil has the enviable distinction »f being a synonym for cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, j?out, and kindred atfeotlous, such as sciatica, ticdoulonreux, etc. It is growing more popular daily. The people will have it. 25cts. slaTvhee. emperer Diocletian was the son of a If persons would bring to bear the same amount of common sense, in buying a remedy for bronchitis, couch, cold and croup, that they do in ihe purchase of their family supplies, they would never fail to procure Dr. Bull's Cough Symp. Opie'a father was a carpenter and cabinetmaker. Meillcine >loves the Bowels earh day. In order to be healthy this is necessary Sir Isaac Ntwtou's father was a poor farmer. Coughing Lend* to Consumption, Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at onca. iteVda mndeyaknes.'s father was a merchant of lim- •• H a n s o n ' s Magic Torn SMITO. Warranted to cure, or money refunded. Tour Uruitiiist for it. Price. IS cents. Th« father of th« histoiiau Kollin was a • H r u m m f ! l ' » d i u g h D r o p * . ! Use nrtimnu'll's i>]ct.rtur<l Cough Iirops. The |. ulue ha\e A. Il.Vi.dti e:u:!i drop. Sold eTerywhure. Tho rumpoBfr Gluck was the son of a gamekeeper. F I T S - A l l flt* stopped irer by DR. KLINK'8 GRE1T NKKVk KKAlOKkH. N., IU alter tirn lUy's u s e . HUT- ! velous cure*. Treatise ami t№ uOtri&J bottle free to *'rt Sena to Dr. klinu, 931 Arch St. , I most han d Oire a lie room enough and it will run Itself to dual !i. 8. K. COBURV , Mgr., Clirie Scott , write*: •• I find Hair s Catarr h Cur e a valuable remedy. " Drag£i*U sell it, 75c Sciippi, cook of Pin* V., published the first Italian cook book in 1570. ; "Remember that in (iurflekl To a you hare nn unfailing remedy for Indigestion, Sick , l!oada<'l]»>. and every attending 111 that an abused stomach c;in rrwike vou stiver. Every " sells it. 2.V,ftO\ amWl.00." A SILLY JAP GIRL. A. Cap *f Illood From Her Arm to Car* Her Father. A very touch.ng but painful inci dent illustrating the depth of ignorance an i the wasted powers of selfabnegation which exist among Japanese women has .ust been brought to light The story runs that a florist named 'T'oyosh.m;i Sakiehi, fifty years of age was attacked b ; .some disease of the br.tin. and had been confinel to his bed for a long time. Ilia daughter Yono, aged sixteen, who was engaged as a servant in the houso of a railij tary o.i!cer, w;w deeply grieved by tho illness of he.1 father and his apparently hopele-a condition. iSho went barefooted day by day to bokakuji letnplo to pray, but all to no purpose. Her father continued as bad as before. At last one night an o;d. man with snow-white hair appeared to her and told her that if she wished her father to get well she must givo nun a cupful of blood from a girl sixteen years of ace. On awaking she decided sho would carry out the old man's instructions. She procure! a eword from her master's house and went homo, telling her parents about her dream, and that >he intended to.give her father a cup of her blood. Her father, horrified at his daughter's conduct, took the sword from , her and remonstrated with her. b'ho returned to her work, but on the same night she cut her left arm in two places and carried tho cup of blood to her father, imploring to him drink it. The horrified parents sent for a doctor and had her wounds dressed, and did their best to drive away her superstitious beliefs. This is of course only an exaggerated instance of the superstition and ignorance which lead to all the other sacrifices made by women for their parent* in Japan. In Egypt beef and noose constituted the principal food of the pt-oplc. Important to Fleshy People* We have notloe<1 a page article In the Daiiv Glob* j en red\iciDg: weight at a very stual 1 expense. It i will pay onr renders to »end two-cent stamp for* copy to A an* Circulating Library, 114 Bute Street ~ • , III. D A V I D C COOK. Tli* rtoneer Pnb'iaher of Sunday School L teratute. David C. Cook of Chicago, the widely-; known publisher of Sunday-school literature, was born in liast Worcester, New York, in lfcoO, a son of E. S. Cook, a Methodist minister, and from a child'a member of the church and Sunday-school. H© began worki n g in the Sunday- / school in Chicago at the age of seventeen, teaching in his own church school and at the same time in one, DAVID C. coon. and much of tno time tv. o, mission schools meeting1 at different hours. In 1871, after the great fire, he left home and with throe other -young men, whom h^ persuaded to join him, rented rooms in one of the. poorest and roughest parts of the burnt district of North Chicago, and gave himself to relief and mission work. Here he started "Everybody's Mission," in a German beer-hail and theater, afterwards removed to a building1 of ita i w n . This mission, with an attendance of 330 to 450, made tip of some of the worst elements, he sustained for five years without financial aid from any church or society. H* has since organized and superintendent Korth Avenue Mission, Lake View Mission and Lake View Union Schools in Chicago, and Grace Sunday School, Elgin, besides several smaller enterprises, His first publication* were prepared only for his own schools; then, to cheapen expense, h© solicited orders from others. This was the beginning of a wonderful growth and popularity, whirtb, in sixteen years, haa mad* h i t aaaM a household word. a •;i a h ii m i THUKSDAY, DEC. 15, 1892 The movement began in Congress at the last session to bring about the abrogation of the treaty with Great Britian prohibiting y/ar ships on the great lakes has been revived and is now exciting much interest. Senator Frye's bill for a suspension of all privileges now enjoyed by Canadian commerce is also much talked about. A man came into the sanctum with a fence rail to annihilate the editor for, aiy) alleged grievance. The lattevypio was whittling, looked up ancrsaid: "My fiiend, did you ever consider that even if you did thrash me, you could not stop the publication of this paper, and it would only be the worse for you, because either myself or my successor would be bound to get even with you. You may lick the editor to your heart's content, but the newspaper goes on forever." And instead of thrashing the editor the man left the fence rail as part payment for his subscription. It is reassuring to know that an American naval vessel is on its way from San Francisco to Samoa to look out for American interests there. The Samoans are in turmoil, and England ami Geimnny will have ships there also, for the ostensible purpose of restoring order. Experience has proved a hundred times that these two nations will bear a great deal of watching under such circumstances. "We can rost content that while the present lidniinistrnfion is in power our interests in Samoa or in any other quarter of the globe will be maintained with the same firm dignit v which clinracteriztd its dealings with Chile.* The real usefulness of that extraordinary excrescence on the side of the labor question, the "walking delgate," has just been disclosed in a New York Police Court, A man named Schaefer, who belonged to the German house painter's union, was behind £25 in his dues, ami had to leave the union. A "walking delegate" however, named Sanderman demanded that Schnefer should be dismissed it' ho did not pay up and come back to the union, and notwithstanding that the man was a good workman enjoying his employer's esteem, he was dismissed under threats that a strike would be ordered. This is a fine side light upon the independence of labor. Mr. Spurgeon's activities were not confined to preaching. Of nil the multiform operations of his church he was the mainspring. The pastors' college, founded by him, has educated for the ministry 800 young men. The Stockwell orphanage, which he established has cared for 14.00 children. The Colportage association, of the tabernacle, has been a distributor of good and pure literature to hi.ndmls of thousands. His "book fund" has supplied to needy ministers, 115,000 volumes free of cost. These are only a few of the beneficent agencies due to his insphvC tion, and carried under his guidance. The death of such a man is a loss to Christianity and to the world.—Mail and Express. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. T H E BEST JSALVK'UI (he world for cuts, lirtiises-, snrfp. uicprs. salt, rhpiiif fevsr sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, and all skin ernptom, and positively c u e s pil^s, or no p*\ required. U is guaranteed to ui\> perfect sati-factmi, or nionev' refunded. Pride 25 cents per box. For sa'e by F. A. S We are about to begin our Annual Stook Clearing Sale, earlier than usual this year, and cairyour attention to the folio wine bargains: E"^ZE3=3"Z"XIE3IIIfcTC3- a t SATURDAY, DEC. 3r d We will offer you the choice of our Drgss Goods stock at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PBICES, and you know % We Do as We ADVERTISE, SATURDAY, DEC. 10th' We will offer what is left in our Dress Goods stock and sell all Broken Lines of Shoes at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES, and you know We Do as We ADVERTISE. Railroad Guide. SATURDAY, DEC. 17th We will continue the sale of Dress Goods and Shoes (if any remain) and will sell you the best Bleached and Brown Cotton that you ever saw for the price, and you know We Do as We ADVERTISE. SATURDAY, DEC. 24th We will close this series of sales, and so all may have an opportunity to take advantage of our Special Holiday Offerings, we will begin this last sale on Friday, Dec. 23rd. On these two days we will offer all that\remain of the above bargains and an assorted lot of Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Towels, Gent's Neckwear, etc., etc., at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES, and you kuow We Do as We ADVERTISE. Barnard * Campbell, Read Me! READ ME! FOR THEY DO JUST Having a very large stock of Overcoats, and Suits on hand, and am very desirious of reducing them as much as possible before the Holidays, and to give everybody a chance to buy a Suit or Overcoat for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT, we will cut The Regular Price From all 13TI MID All 8, 7, and 8 dollar Pants will go at 5.50. All 5 and 5.50 " " " " 4.50. All 3 and 4 " " " 2.75. And Articles too numerous to mention will receive the same CUT IN PROPORTION. Now all those who are thinking of buying anything in our line for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT do not fail to call and exam, ine our stock for we are bound to SAVE YOU MONEY AND MAKE YOU HAPPY. Hoping you will not throw this little bill away and think it is nothing but a humbug, I remain Yours Very Truly, t 23* The Pinckney Clothier. (fraud Trunk Hallway Time Tablet MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISION. QOXMU EAST. 4:10 8:40 2:50 2:16 A.M. 9:40 1006 9:40 9.30 8:15 7:15 7:00 6:16 6:00 A.V. 8:10 7:4H 7:17 G: vii> 6:18 5;2Si r.u. 7:45 7:0ti 6:88 B:J5 5:4(1 b.'M 5:05 4:58 4:»0 bTATlONb. 1 GOING WJCST LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester d. J „ . . ( a . a. f onxiac \ ^ d. I Wiiom( a . •{ 8. Lyoa-< a. f f d. Hamburg prNGCreKgoNryEY Htockbrldge Henrietta JACKSON P.K. & 20 0:12 6.55 7:20 8:40 9:40 9:58 10,-id 10:01 10:45 11:08 11:30 A. « . 8:lfi 6:42 10:07 10:50 V.25 1:26 2:26 3:43 3:10 4:18 4:47 6:U7 5:1*5 Alltrainerun oy "central stanuard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPIER, JOSEPH HICK80N, SuDerlutendent. General Manager, D E T R O I T , NOV. 20, 1892. LANSING & XORTUERR K. E. GOING -BAST Lv. Grand liapidB " Howard City Iouia " Grand Ledge " LaneinL' " Wliliaiuston " Webbervilla " FowlerviJIe " Howell " Howell June " Brighton " Green Oak " South Lyoo " Sulem AT. Plymouth " Uotrolt QOINO WEBT Lv. Petrol// " Plvnwith " Salem ^outh^Lyon " Green Oak Brighton " HowellJunc " HoWl'll " Fowlerville i! Webherville -Ar. LaDsing " Grand Ledge " Ionia " Howard City '' Grand Rapid n A M 5 35 700 7 55 S SO 8 4B H 56 A M 7 1 8 45 9 08 0 00) 9 25 jo oa 0 28 io Oft 9 4It 0 54 10 00 10 10 10 23 11 15 A M A M 7 50 8 30 84^ 8 52 907 9 19 0 25 9 47 9 5? 10 W 10 45 11 10 12 10 1 4fi IT™ P M 1130 A M A M 10 36 1182 1147 11 f>8 IS 05 12 38 12 S3 1 1C t 29 1 41) 2 15 2 40 3 40 P M A M 1 1 viC 1 30 4 04 4 15 4 3i 4 35 4 W 500 5 07 5 17 5.30 6.25 P M P M •5 85 2 5(3 3 45 4 l'5 * .* P M P M •I 25 245 805 t> - , •5 25 P M P M 50^ (5 10 620 6 28 6 90 ti "A t5'58 7 15 7 -5 »fo H40 •j rxi n ao 10 30 P M 540 ~4~25 615 720 750 8 2 0 830 840 855 9 11 9 26 9 49 10 35 P M 6 10 7 37 828 8 50 10 30 P « P M *Kvery day, other trains MVCIC days only. Parlor etirw on all trains between Grand Rapids und I)piroit.--Si>atB, &"> rents. A favorite route via Mackinaw to T'ppcr Peninsula lxirthw-stern points. And connecting with (lie ( l i i n i K o A H I M TllcliiR-un R y . A favorite route v\\ Gruixi Hapido to Krnton HiirlMir, St. Joseph; Munke^on, Mauistee, Traveroe City, ('hiiitevoix find PKTOSKKV. Our new .-xtension from Traverse City is niw in ojierHtion to F'etoskey und i.s the ONLV li.*]L I'lNKTO ("HAKLKVOIX. Through slecperx and purlor CMUS from Detroit Ni Pelctdkey, d u r i n g the sunmier. Trains leave G r a n d * Kapidn For Chicago H:M a. tn.nnd l:••>"> p. m. *ll:fi!5 p . in. Kor Matiisteo and Trnver.se r i t y , /;№» , m . •'>:** ) p . ni. ,":.'i"i p, in. truit i lias free chai r furs to Manistue . Ko r Charlcvuix , und Petoskcjr , ?':3()«. tn Kor MuMke«(» n H;,rji) a. in, 1:25 p . ni . 5:.H5 p . m . 8.45 p. MI . H.,1 , WHu-hell , Agent , Geo , DcHnven , (i, , P A., Howell . Gran d Iiapids . TOLED O iNN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. Trnln* IcnvoManiburg, GOIN G NORT H GOIN G SOUT H 7:58 a.m . 10:55 " ^ 5:05 " 8:13 p.m . W. H . BENNETT , G. P. A., Toledo , 0. Solentifl o America n CAVIATt, TRADE MARKS, DtSIO N PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, «to. For Informatirm and free Handbook write to MUN N A CO. . o»51 BHOADWAT , NI W YORK. OKlrdeeryst pbautreenatn tafokre ns eocuutr ibngy up*a itse nbtrs oIung Ahtm beerfoicrae. tba public by a notice given free of charge in the Scientific American iwAoMrldw. t dSwplrennldatid!only oilfl uansytr aaeteiedn. tlfNlo op al&petra Uinl gtebn»t man should be without It, Weekly. S3,0 0 a J'eDarBt iuflHjfUtct*iz. 3m0o1n tBhrs.o aAdwdady,r eNu eMw DYoNrkN 5i tCyO.* diJ&y Nervous Prostration. SHleeMepMleeshsne,e Bssa,c kSaicchke , Dainssdln eHsse^rvHoours- b]>idys pFeeiA>sMla,, DHulolitie sFsl,u Csohnefsl,a tiNoner, vHouyss- Hteraibai*l ,F Ditrsu, nSkt.e nVniteusss*, eDtcn.,n caer,e Ocpuiraemd by Dr. Hiles' Restorative Nervine. It does not contain opiates. Mn. Sophia C. Brownlee, DeLttnd, Fla., suffered with Epllopsv for 60 yean and testifies to a complete cure. Jacob Petre, Ella, Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous Prostration for four yean, could not sleep, nothing helped him until ho used Dr. Mile*' Rostoratlve Nervine) be la now well. Fine books Free at druggists. Or. Miles* Nerve and Liver Pills* 60 doses for 25 cent* aro the best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc., etc. Or. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd. BOTTU: FBEE. Sold by b\ A. mmim YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It hoids its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choic- .est m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with' a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GKT OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLWER PIANO C0. ARYLAND FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC.. AND »OB BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND m PUDDIN6& BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by the process of cooklnt T " cannot "«c«Je, Is absorbed b the trtlete In thi master, s n d M t s t s • basting, thert ! • » • « * £ • oration, no drying up or burning, hence no thrlnkasi or R»s of weloht, and all the flavor and nirtrjttoui aualltlesoftheiood are retained. Touoh meats a« made tender. and any article roasted or baked winbj tweeter, healthier and more digestible. Put the too* n the roaster, ptae« the roaster In a well heated turn the roaster wlfi <J« the cooking. It requires n o a * tentlon. Can onty be bought from dealers, the trad* supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., I8O HANOVER ST., •ALTIMORC, MD. 04 MADE ST., NCW YORK. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT QTraidcdeas.ck's ILL FIRST-CUSS WORK GUARANTEED. It slaeuldbeln every boni«. J. B. Wilson, 371 (5l«v St., Slmrps- . PH., sitys lie will nut be without Dr. Kind's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and coldtj that is cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia ut'ier an uttac;k of la grippe, when various other remedies and beveral physicians \iml done lier no good, Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kind's New Discovery has done him more than anything he ever used for trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at F. A. Siller's drug store. Large bottles SOcts and 1.00. Klectric Billem. Tin's reniwdy i» b> coiniii^ Bo well known and »u popular n.s to IHUH] no i l H AH h h i l Clereland'ts Cabinet. Politicians are already figurine on the personnel of President-elect Cleveland's Cabinet. Although Michigan did not ijive Lim her entire electoral vote, it is loudly whispered that a place will be given one of her most distintruitihed sons, and that he will travel on one of the new 1000 mile family tickets issued hy the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Hy. They are good for the purchaser and members of bis family and are now on sale at all ticket offices of tbe Company— Price, $20.00. 47-52 H0WELL. MICE ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOU Is euKiJy eurned by any one of citlu-r sux in ;uiy part of the country, who is willing to work iudus. trioualy ut ttie employment which we furui^li. Tii« lubor is light and plen*uut, :iiui vou run no rUk whatL'VLT. We lit you out complcti-, so ihm you c:in jirivu the business :i trial without exju'iiso tn yourself. For those willing to tin u littU' work, tlii.i is the .?r:iudt;.st ollc-r imuiv. You i';iu work all dav, or in the i-vt'iuu^ only. If you urn employed, und have :i few s^jure hours sir your dis. poial, utilize them, und tuld to your income, — our-business will not interfile ut all. You will be amazed on the start at the rsipidity ami case by which you mmm dollar upon dollar," day in and (lay out. Even beginner* are successful frojii Die tirst hour. Any one can run the business — none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can <!<> at the business which we otfer. No'caoital risked, Women are prune! workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should trv this business, a.s it is s*o well adapted to them. Write at oncv and see for yourself. Address II. H A I X K T T & CX>., l i o x 8 8 0 , P c r t l a u d , Me. \ BARTRAIVl'S iVETERiNARYj ELIX5R. j } I t t* >fr»r i. U The only llqnlil Iron and QnJnlve Tou jfor H'ooK. T h e doiti- is sinai!, onsiiy jfiv. Sanil lh<^» M*O "t o u e b<»tUe i ! l h<'ik(-('cliil r e s u l t s ; i s to «ix i'/oauds o f mini*". i I'KOMI>T ANI> V.KTAA'*: '') v-i r.Vi.v, Urinnvy T^uHblcs, 1 <'!r.\-r>/ti.-j ;>>} the Howols, Skin /K««(*ae^ in O. / i - j . :ihoruof A/ipviiW, Imli first ion, .?..".'." ~Vov iiilmals broken tlutTii l>y tw.n M11jcr, l>y overwork or<Ui«»iV!*o, it i:i •!;:> CM'. {ftiVt^ctiiHl remedy evsiv 84>iti. i( s.-.i.m K»V.« Ctho o u t of an animal :\ sltio«r, f;K>s C«pi>«i*riinooand Is of (ircnt Valun to S.'i 'ami Livory Ntublo owners. Ji i.'UtiicY'K £thfi lilnod, InvlKorafea the Syat-c.tn .'« rlucrcu»08 the Strength and Activity. f Uartram'3Totorlnary Kiixir IJIR alw £t>con sold at 8 1 a bottle, but, in order ^introduce it morn extensively nnd create ^national demand, the price lms been f f i ; f Reduced to 50 Cents a BotiSeJ ?for a limited tlrao only, and every N)t.ilev £ao *old i» inarketl •• TK1AL. BOTTJL32. " £ £ • 5 I If not on tale at your Druggists, wriia to I L. PERRIGO & CO., ?Hannticttiriiig Chemists, - Allesau, Elea., u. s. TV HAVE PERFECT TONE, A N D FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED S YEARS. SEND FOR - • " PRICES. The Subscribe For The nviiHou, w h o have '.ih c:r:c Bitt,-.rH KIUK tbe unine song of |.T-U8w.—A [MiroV m«^i<;inn dues not exist ami it is gunrii'it^otl to iio fill that in elujmed. E'ri-tri*! liiltt-rw will cure nil uiseitises of thw LivfT nud will remove pimples uinl other iiiivictioiis oiuscil Ijy impure biooil.—Will dvivo nialnritt from t h e 8ywr«fu and prevent as vvoJl an cure all Malt-rial fevers.—For cure of headache, coiiHtipatiou and indignation try Klectric: liitters. —Jjtitir») Hiitist'uction giuirautecd, or moimy refunded. Price 50c. ami SI.00 per bottle at JP. A. Sigler t d PMMMMMM9M0MMMI WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past aix monthi our company have manulactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by tbe largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who am making large profits ixcta the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to mucn better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes J£ doz. in a box. Samples wilt be sent on receipt of 35 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the price&and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDXKSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVtLLE, CONN. iiininiiiim CSS A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. P A T E N T E D . V>'hv hnvp your pnnts bncrtrv, when this Btrrti-luT will i:iako tucm last uvico us loug "aid look like now? NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PESFEbT. FOLDS UP. Every mnn should sviid for ono, nnd always look well chvs.sud. Scud SI.00 for the perfect w tekf:.,; T r o u a e r S t r e t c h e r , whi<;h. will l'<! wiit to von 1 >rr>pai <1. A penis can coin Write tjr illu&uuu-d circular. THE TRDUSER STRETCHER CO. DETROIT, MICH. Tried for 20 Years, GENUINE 1ND ORl&iKIL Tbe great success of our treatment has Riven rise to a host, of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. ''Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and Results, is the title of a book of 200 pages published by Drs. Starkey k Pnlen, which gives to all inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to any ad* dress on application. Drs. STARKEY i PALEN. 1529 ftRCH STREET, PHLADZLPHU, PENfi m e n t i u n this j>;i?e '-•"> i!i\ REGULATE THE STOMACH, LJYER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD.. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Induction, BIlloaaneM, IIe»4«eh«, ConrtN pat Ion, DyapeiMU, Chroato l i f e r T*mM««« Dlmalnetf, Bad Complexion, Vynmttrj, Offcnalre Breath, mat all dlMrder* *f U « Stomach, 14Tcr and B«weU. Ripan* Tabule. contain nothing taJurUnu to the most dolicftte constitution. FtoMut to take, •ate, effectual. Give iou&ediMo relief. Sold by druggist*. A trial bottle nat by mail on receipt of. U oento. Addrta THC R1PANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STRICT, KSW YORK CITY. If you want^to buy the best stove ia market, get one of the celebrated m j'8 \y OF Teeple & Cadwell A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. When in IFMiicteiiey do not fail to c;all ;TII<1 i n s p e c t our stock, ^iTon are welcome, wheather you j>urcliase or* not.; HIGHEST PRICE № 9 i l PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSO N & COA CHEERFUL CALL TO CHRISTMAS BARGAINS. NEVER SO GOOD! NEVER SO CHEAP! Onr beautifu l display of Furnitur e is open aud ready. The Newest Ideas . Th e Best Selection . The most appropriat e find desirable Present s 11S T P$UC We will please you, We wiJl satisfy you . FIRST COMES THE MATTER OF PRICES . One lot genuin e Ant. Ladies' Rocker s — Upholstered , at §1.98 each . One lot genuin e Ant. Oik Lidies' Rocker s upholstere d in silk plu.sli at §2.50 L One lot larcre upholstere d Paten t Rylcers, walnut frame, dprinjr Mat, r , and back, at manufacturer s prices, raninu g from $3.00 to $10.0 0 each to CIOM them out . High back, genuin e Ant. dinnin g chair s at §4.50 per .} dozen . I We carry in stock everythin g in th e line of Furniture , such as Bed-roo m Suits, Par - lor Rockers , Reed an d Ratta n Rockers , Tables, Easles, Carpe t Sweepers, Paintings , Etchings , Trunks , Valises, etc. Space will no t permi t us to mentio n more . EVERYTHING SOLD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE S FOR THE NEX T 3O DAYS. All Order s For Frame s Should be Given Early. FURNITUR E DEALE R PINCKNE Y MICH . •^^v^rr^r^^rc^tiwtaR.'*. -\ * • J incliney JT'BANK L . ANDHIW9, P u b , UNCKNEY, MICHIGAN HIS LAST MESSAGE. [CONTINUED FROM ANOTHER P A G E . ] for the cession of Indian lands furnish gome of the purtlcuiara of the increased work; and the results achieved testify to the ability, lldelity and industry of the head of the department and hia etttcieut n HH! tut ti n t* s English court of queen's bench ! that trrnrara. mav weie-h Seic rceotnacruyr oifn t thhee I rnetceorimorm tehnadta ttiohne aogfr eteh-e that grocers may weigo m e n t e i l t e r e d l n t 0 b y t n e Cherokee Cum- •paper with tea, cotfee, sugar and such mission, for the cession of the Cherokee w • • • • - strip, be ratified by Congress. ALASKA. The form of government provided by Congress on May 17, 1SS4, for Aluska was, in its frame and DUIUOSSL*. temporary. The OOmmoditiei without being guilty of fraud upon the purchaser. MOALJJSTKB has bunk into obscurity. He was present at the New York horse •hovr and none of tho fashionables gave mim any notice. Poor" fellow! He has at last found out how m^ch •harper than a serpent's thanks it is to have a toothless child. Air. eccentric man who wrote a record of his life, and then swallowed poison, stated in the document that he had had thirteen wives. The ill-fortune Involved in this is no matter of superitition. Thirteen may be as lucky as in its frame and puruoae, temporary increase of population and the development of some mportant mining and commercial interests make it imperative that the Jaw should be revised and better provision made for the urn-si and punishment of criminals. THE UiCNEHAL LAND OFFICE. The report of the secretary shows a very gratifying state of facts as to the condition of the general land otiioe. The work of Issuing agricultural patents, which seemed to be hopelessly in arrears when the present secretary undertook the duties of his office, has been so expedited that the bureau is now upon current business. The relief afforded to honest and worthy settlers on the public lands, by giving to them an assured title to their entries, has been of incalculable benellt In developing the new states and the terany other number, but when applied ( r l T ' ^ o u r t o f p r i v a t l a m l c l a l m 8 > estabto a series of wives it is fraught with disaster. IK an English court lately, in the ease of a bicycle stolen from a wayside inn, Judge Lushington said that the Innkeeper was bound to take care of the goods of travelers, and that ••goods" included bicycles. The jury g-ave a verdict of about 875 for the bicycle, and the judge approved the •erdick YELLOW fever is carefully husband- Ing its resources in Mexico with a vievr to crossing frhe border and making a tour Of the Southern states at the earliest possible moment, aufi. cholera begins to show signs of renewed activity in Europe- We may have a very Interesting and prosperous season for the doctors after all. A BUST exchange pauses in its career to consign Richard Wagner to oblivion. This is generous, indeed. Richard Wagner would never have taken the trouble to do as much for the busy exchange. The shade of the composer can be imagined looking down on the editorial genius and saying, "What! A^ain?" AN Indian in Cheyenne, convicted of homicide, took a piece of broken glass and therewith jabbed fatal leaks in hU jugular. This shows the disadvantage of being an Indian. A white man under the circumstances would have moved for a new trial and lived cheerfully on, fearful of nothing1 raoro' disastrous than the approach of old IT was a lawyer, and one of the foremost in his profession, who believed that the world would be better off if no laws existed to compel people to pay thei|r debts. Not much credit in lotne cases would be given under such ft rule; but in the cases where credit would be refused it probably does neither the creditor nor the borrower any good. JOHN C. TIPTOX of West Virginia had Just finished delivering a sermon when tinregenerate officers with warrants arrested him for stealing mules. The erstwhile attentive flojk immediately scattered for their several homes, impelled lees, it is believed, by the shooting around the pu.pit, than by the i fact that they had left their barndoors j unlocked, and had some mules themselves. MENTAL culture is not incompatible with physical culture. The youth who pores day and nig"hfc over his books may instruct his muscles at the same time. The use which he makes of his Intellect gives him intuitive knowledge of the use which he may make of his thews and sinews. In a gam© •where power must combine with agility and both, be guided with unerring skill, he who has command of all his mental resources as well as of all his physical resources will be superior to the man of possibly greater strength, but less cunning. The athletic games of Greece were the counterparts of all that is illustrated in its literature. Tin: literature of to-day is greatly indebted to the California pioneer of •£9, who has given the novelist and humorist a new and picturesque figure in a novel setting, and has enlarged the vocabulary of the English language with many tingling words and phrases. lie is a sorry do?, as we know him in the books; unkent, unprincipled, intemperate, thriftless, his abundant rices set oft by an unexpected rirtue or two; but he has been rarely good "material," and has poured gold into the purses of Bret Harte, Mark Twarn and their hosts of followers. So well educated has the world become in regard to him that the merest schoolboy in the wilds of New England, and the shyest maiden in Old England, if called upon to describe tfiis gentleman, would unhesitatingly define him as a red-shir ted, unshaven abomination, rery amusing to read about, but undoubtedly a rery shocking person to come in contact with. llshed by Congress for the jiruinotion of this policy of speedily settling contested land titles, 1s making* satisfactory progress In its work. INDIAN AFFAIRS. The work of the Indian .Bureau. In the pxecutlon of the policy of recent legislation, has been largely directed to two chief purposes: First, the allotment of lands in severalty to the Indians and the cession to the United States of the surplus lands, and, secondly, to the work of educating the Indiana for their own protection in closer contact with the white man, and for the intelligent exercise of his new citizenship. Allotments have been made and patents issued to 5,91)0 Indians under the present secretary and commissioner, and 7,600 additional allotments have been made for which patents are now in process of preparation. The school attendance of Indian children has been increased during that time over 13 per cent, the enrollment for 1892 being nearly 20,- 000. A uniform system of school textbooks and of study has been adopted, and the work in these national schools brought as near as may be to the basis of the tree common schools of the states. These schools can be transferred and merged into the common school systems of the states when the Indian has fully assumed his new relation to the organized civil community in which he resides, and the new states are able to assume the burden. I have several times been called upon to remove Indian agents appointed by me, and have done so promptly upon every sustained complaint of unritnrss or misconduct. I believe, however, that the Indian service at the agencies has been improved and is now administered on the whole with a degree of efficiency. If any legislation is possible by which the selection of Indian agents can bo wnouy removed from all partisan suggestions or considerations, I am sure it would be a great relief to the executive and a great benefit to the service. l'KNSIUNS. The report of tlio Conimlssionor of Pensions, tip which extended notice is given by the Secretary of the Interior in his report, win attract great attention. Judged by the aggregate, amount of work done, the last year has been the greatest In trie hlptory of th»' otlice. I believe that the organization <>f the ojneo is ^ft?< 1 <•?>t ami that the w<nk has been done with fidelity. Tiie passaue of what Is known ;is the disability bill has, as was foreseen, very largely increased th>' annual disbursements to the disabled veterans of the civil war. The estimate .fur this fiscal year was $M4,!Kifi,0W, and that .'imount was'appropriated. A delieifiiey amounting to $10,or>S,Ulil must be provided for at this session. The estimate for pensions for the 1l.se.al year ending June 30, lSUt, is $li>r>AHii),- 000. The Commissioner of Tensions believes that, if the present legislation and methods are mainiaitn-d and further additions to tho pension laws are not made, the maximum evpenditure for pensions will be rench"d .Tune ;!0. 1SM, and will be nt the highest point, $1SS,000,000 per annum, DEPARTMENT OF AC.RICTLTUKH. The report of the Secretary of Agriculture contains, not only a most Interesting statement of the progressive and valuable work done under tho administration of Secretary Husk, but many suggestions for the enlarged usefulness of this important department. In the successful effort to break down the restrictions to the free introduction of our meat products in the countries of Europe, the Secretary has been untiring from tho first, stimulating and aiding all other government oilicers, at home and abroad, whose official duties enabled them to participate in the work. The total trade in hog products with Eurore in May, 1X92, amounted to 82,000,000 pounds, against -lt;,900,0(Mt in the same month of li'jl; in June, 1SU2, the exports aggregated &r>,7O0,o00 pounds, against 46,!i00,0mi pounds in the same month of the previous year; in July there was an increase of 41 per cent, and in August of Tw per cent over the corresponding months of l&SU. Over 40,iif.iO,ixxi pounds of inspected pork have been exported since the law was put into operation. The iJepartmrnt of Agriculture, has labored with great energy and faithfulness to extirpate this disease; and on the -'6th day of September last a public announcement was made by the secretary that tiic disease no longer existed anywhere within the United States, lie is entirely satisfied, after the most svarrhing inquiry, that this statement was justified, and 'that by a continuance of the inspection anil quarantine now required of cattle brought into this country th" disease i an Vie prevented from /main getting any fool tiold. The value to tho cattle industry of tho Tnited .States df this achievement ean haniiy be estimated. Agricultural products constituted 7S.1 pet* cent of our unprecedented exports* lor the tiscal year, which closed June :;<), IS!)-, the. total exports being $1,u.'.o,;.',•>.,K;<J, and the value of the agricultural products, $7H$,717,rt7fi, which exceeds by mure ihan $ir>i).tH)O,i,MLi the shipments of agricultural products in any previous year. An mteiestiji^ and a promising work for the benefit of the American farmer has bff-r begun through agents of the Agricultural Department in Europe, and consists in efforts fo introduce, the various products of Indian corn as articles of human food. The high price of rye oftVml a favorable opportunity for tin* experiment In (icrmany in combining corn meal with rye to produce a cheap bread. A fair degree of success has been attained, and some mills for grinding corn for food have been introduced. The secretary is of the opinion that this new use of the products of corn has' already stimulated exportations, and that if diligently prosecuted, large, and important markets can presently bo opened for this great American product. CHOLERA. AND QUARANTINE. The subject of quarantine regulations, inspection and control wan brought suddenly to my attention by the arrival at our ports in August last of vessels Inffctf'd with rholern. Cjuarantine regulations should be uniform at all our ports. I'n.lcr tlio Constitution they are plainly within tho exclusive federal jurisdiction when and so far as Congress shall, legislate. In my opinion the whole subject should be taken Into national control, and adequate power given to the executive to protect people against plague Invasions. On the 1st of September last I approved regulations establishing a twenfy-'lav quarantine for all vessels bringing '....nl- 9 grants from foreign ports. This order will be continued in force. Some loss and Buffering have resulted to ptuusengers, but a due cure for the homes of our people justifies in such cases the utmost precaution. There la danger that with the coming of spring cholera will again appear, and a liberal appropriation should be made at this session to enable our quarantine and port oiticers to exclude the deadly plague. But the most careful and stringent quarantine regulations may not be Humcient absolutely to exclude the disease. We are peculiarly subject m our great ports to the spread of Infectious diseases by reason of tho fact that unrestricted immigration brings to us out of European cities, in the overcrowded steerages of great steamships, a large number of persons whose surroundings make them the easy victims of the plague. This consideration, as well as those affecting tho political, moral and industrial interests of our country, lead me to renew the suggestion that admission to our country and to the high privileges of its citizenship should be more restricted and more careful. We have, I think, a right, and owe a duty to our own people, and especially to our working people, not only to keep out the vicious, the ignorant, the civil disturber, the pauper and the contract liborer, but to check the too great flow :f Immigration now coming by further limitations. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. International copyright has been extended to Italy by proclamation in conformity with the act of March 3, lsyi, upon assurance being given that Italian law permits to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to subjects of Italy. By a special convention, proclaimed January 15, 1S'J2, reciprocal provisions of copyright have been applied between the United States and Germany. Negotiations are in progress with other countries to the same end. PROTECTION OF RAILROAD EMPLOYES. In renewing the recommendation which I have made \n three preceding annual messages that Congress should legislate for the protection of railroad employes against the dangers incident to the old and inadequate methods of braking and coupling, which are still in use upon freight business, I do so with hope that this Congress may take action on the subject. Statistics furnished by the Inter- State Commerce Commission show that during the year ending June 30. 1891, thero were forty-seven different styles of car couplers reported to be in use and that during the same period there were B.titJO employes killed, and 2G.1W injured. Nearly 10 per cent of the deaths occurred In the coupling and uncoupling of cars and over Ht> per cent of the injuries had the same origin. THE CIVIL SERVICE. The Civil Service Commission ask for an increased appropriation for needed clerical assistance, which I think should be given. I extended the classilied service March 1, 1S92, to include physicians, superintendents, assistant superintendents, school teachers and matrons in the Indian service, and have had under con- . sideration the subject of some further extensions, but have not as yet fully determined the lines upon which extensions can most properly and usefully be made. EI.KCT1ON METHODS. I have, In each of the three annual messages which ii has been my duty to submit to dumress, called attention to the evils and dangers connected with our election methods ami practices as they are related lo^he choice of otlicers of the national government. In my last annual message 1 endeavored to Invoke serious attention to the evils of unfair apportionments for Congress. I cannot close this message without again calling attention to Uiesu gravo and threatening evils. I had hoped that it was possibly to secure a non-pan isan inquiry by means of a commit ion into evils, the existence of which is known to all, and that out of this might grow legislation from which all thought nt partisan advantage should be eliminated and only the higher thought appear of maintaining the freedom and purity of tin- baJlot, and the equality ol tlie elector, without the guaranty ol which the government could never navi? been formed, and without the continuance of which it eaunoL continue to exist in peace ami prosperity. It Is time t"hat mutual charges of unfairness ami fraud between the great parties should cease and that the sincerity of those who profess a desire for pure and honest elections should be brought to tho test ot their willingness to free our legislation find.our election methods from everything that tends to impair the publio'eontidoncij In tin; announced result. The necessity for an inquiry and for legislation by Con. gre.ss upon this subject is emphasized by the fact that the tendency of the legislation in some slates in recent years has in .some important particulars been away from and not toward tree and fail elections and equal apportionments, CONi;i,i SIOX. This exhibit of the work of the pxocutlve departments is submitted to Congress and to the public in tho hope that there will bo found in it a due sense of responsibility and an earnest purpose, to maintain tho national honor and to promote tho happiness and prosperity of all our people. .-\nd this brief exhibit of th* growth am give us a increase or decadence that new legislatlv« policies may bring to us. There is nc reason why the national influence, powot and prosperity should not observe the same rates of Increase that have characterized the past thirty years. Wo carrj the great impulse and increase of these years into the future. Tliere is no reason why in many lines of production w< .should not surpass all other nations as we have already clone in some. There ar< no near frontiers to our possible- develop, mont. Retrogression would be a crime. Executive Mansion, December 6, 1S92.» FROM BEAD feel tha good that's don* b r Dr. Pierce*! Medical Discovery. I t purftftes the blood. And through the blood, it rUensss. repairs, and invigorates the whole system. hx recovering from "Le> Grippe." or la eonvaletcenoe from pneumonia, fevers, or other wanting diseases, nothing can equ#l it u an appetising, restorative tonic to build up needed nesh and strength. I t rouses every organ into natural action, promotes all the bodily functions, and restores health and or. IWUBI ROYAL SEVINQ MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS f for tr^rj disease that comes from a torpid Hyer or impure blood, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the most stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the " Discovery " is the only remedy so certain that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in tvery case, you have your money back. For a perfect and permanent cure for Catarrh, take Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer $500 reward for an incurable cane of Catarrh. :• n o Y O U COUCH DONT DELAY BALSAM THE ^T r*V\ _r^ It OVM Celii. Cragu, Sor« Threat, from. t wbsopiaor Cough. Sro&chitii ud 4fttaft. A eerUiacwi for Coatunptisa is first IUJII, i t i » no* rtlief is ti* nnoei iitpi. Us« it oaci. Tea vU! i«t th» •zciUtot •JTict tttt ukisg tht flnt dcit- Sold b? iulttt t m - vhirt Lirgt bottlei 60 eeati ml 11.00. I* PRALUS HORSE COLIC CAPSULES INSURE AGAINST LOSS OF HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS IN HORSEFLESH. No other dlseft.se is nomuch dreaded by horsemen at) Colic. Von nlio have horses and Icium hun serious stomach troubles are, cannot afford to be without Trail's llorso (olio Capsule*), a Prompt Certain Cure. It IN also a valuable remedy in I-ASPM of Inflammation of the I.un)?8 or r.ny Internal lniUmim*tiuu. Neut postpaid on receipt uf •"• PR ALL & JONES, SAGINAW, MICH. KIPPER'S PAST>LLES.I£!VH*1I1B1 ' Li W.ItlOHRIS. S Wellington, D.c! Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LiatoPklnclpnl Kxftmlnor U.S. Pension fiureiu, U i O l J d i l i utty since. UOUBI.K Kr««h-Loader] $7.5o BICYCLES $19 All luudtchi .![irr Uiauela*- where. Ht'fure j»u buy, THE POWELL ACuMf NT Co, 16(5 B i a L C l t i U rt(V ON SALARY tho Ni'W Patent Chetnioa/ making $ 5 0 P*T frock. Co., X86QL* Crowe, Wi». RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Femals Diseases. Sample anil i!O'>k Free. It-nd l'c x t * m p t * Dr.J.A. McGill&Co., 545Fuonun.PL, Chicago, o Garfield TeaOrereome* remits of bad eating. J\ inirnniefni ifn.ruit)v trn*f itmho. Lr rnmunmt rijv wwimll Bi<iJllfs".« S«ia<m!*pflieefardoaec.n oQ. \RRnesittLoDreTsB CUoCmxp) lexSiloBnW .8t»fTltehaB Dt oNctoYrs' level troni w'licn to note thf mm mm m'i ' • • '' Cures Constipation AsthmaT A f r i n , l!">P°verai in L'ouffo, West 7 Africa, is Natures bura lor A*thma. t o r * Guaranteed or No tfay. Export o n w . nt>4 hrutuiway, New York. LIGHT AMUSEMENT. Dr. Squylles —Why don't you ordei that Mrs. F.iylin^s to g-o to California? Sho could afford to n-o. Dr. P y l i e s - Yes; but I couldn't aiFord to let her go. Cholly, to friend who is paying* a bill — I thought you just told Ilardup that you had paid your last dollar. Frit'nd—Yes, I know, but this is tha next to the last dollar. School Friend—Se».»ms to me you and George huve been en'/a^e'd for a R"cir>d while. Why don'tyou marry? Sweet (lirl— Oh, there's na hurry, dear, lla doesn't care a bit for anyone el so. "John," 8he said earnestly, "Im pfoing1 to vote sooner or later, mark my word." "Maria," he replied, with equal earnestness, "if you do I'll po to cooking school and learn to make biscuits." "What, sir, you call mo pretty? Why, I am an old woman, my hair is turning1 white, and look, hero is a wrinkle!11 "A wrinkle! No, madam, it is a smile that has drifted from its moor ing's, "It was a bold robbery for a woman to lead; how was she discovered'?" j Hustler—Well, she had laid the caahief' senseless and was holding three officers at bay, when a mouse ran out and she fainted. j y, 0BHW9 CO.. 133 Via«St..CiBetnn»ti,01U9; WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Holds tL'!*wi>rst rupture with I-U.-H iwi'ler atl i ncuinstuni ea lVrfect Adjustment. Comfort mm Cure New Patented inipioTt m e n t s . lllustruti'rt c.it;ilutriie and rule* for t-rif.-iiit'.in'ui'ein v n t K e n t i-ocuroljr •d Wed (i. V. Horsfc MKU. CO., 744 Broadwtiy, New y o r k ' U t y , CURE GUARANTEED rf money rcfuiulrd. VtcM'i He»(Uch^ Powders c-.ire headsulie in 15 nviiute*. An excet- Irnt remedy tor Neurilsp*. Contaiu no npium or other mrcotics. Do not nflect th« titrv. tm sv**''fli. Cufff" Mr^vl^i ha CMUVI by IOM of sleep, .\erv. fiii», Hilioi]*, Nicotine, or ir^m l^tfr-influl^encc i^i l»r|unrs. fty mail IK cents a In.*, Ad lress :s»le GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN* m a i l IK c e n t s a t n . x , A d i PcClCBROS ,Whole Una RtUli Dru««;i3is. I DROPSY T R K A T E D F R E E . Po«lt.lvH.r Cured with Vegetable R o m e d l e i HnvecufVil tlioiiH.anils ofcaseH. Cure caM* pro* nounncd hupelt^sby best pby.Hiclann.from firstdos« xy{U|)tomM fllfai»ppar; In Uin d^ys ntleHsttWo-thlrdi ill nymptomt removed, Send for Iree boot* teittfmoolnU of nitrnciiUiiis cures. Ten days' treatment frve by mall. * If you order trial send ll)o In Btampi (it pay poK'.nge. DK.H.H.ORSVN A,Ho>f».At)antn.(ia. If you order Irltu ictura this adverUsemeot to u& EDUCATIONAL. B0'S/A/£SS WIUMX AVI,, DimorT. Minn, ftrfuektat ycunf mtn and «s««n to m»(«t»in th*««al«M Imdtpundtnca. « » r money md iccurauUit *Mlr>> BU*) thorihmd, Htnmaaihip Envhth Uan(ua«t Hlocuitoa Ktealul Dr»i»in» D*p*rtm—tt. l l l t w. p. JSWBLL. rm'i. * KL!ll.lll|i!i!ll|['!|lflll!IIIIIIIUI|||UillllJ Arm. edle Shuttle.n W \ THivj Ho Kqu. 1 in < 21*4 an Ule.A i t finish* l i a s » P«-'« )•. / djujttmei » Fo» ti « Trtke-up. as L'tyliih Furniture. • Han Jl^Te <;-<~<i Sewing Q n M - K lire of Geuerml Work iv • Haehlue in ibe World, T iu ROYAL for polnU i f excel'ence, and you wiU buy no other. j P^AE : M. CO., Rockforl III. ^IlllUlllJIllllJllllllllllllJIIIJIIillillJlllllllllllllllllilllJIllllll OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. : GROUND FROM NEST SELECT' WHOLE SPICESAMTOB ABSOLUTELY P U R E EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 245 TO249 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAU PEPPEB, MUSTARD, GINGER, ! CLOXKS, CINNAMOX, ALLSPIdB. Buy« X Ib. bottle of your favorite Spice from of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. 8tad Bump for inaitr»t«d Prl«« Lift The Schumacher Gymnasium r x QBUL DIEFFENBACH'S • V f O T t e v PROTAGON CAPSULE!, " A ^—rx-x SprnorTeW Ciu brre rfeopro r"tW*oef aleka dMin«gn p.n Mf. rPircitcuea, s9. 1S. taCtea MtWal oItntB o*r dWerri—ng*» JHl fMt HA Ae< M"«fe f oarm ?« i»p•e•e«d»y ainl nVttau nIldIls cfhttarrtirceta*,r P* ralcnedS Sa*V QREEK SPECIFIC ^To'^ •ore* andBrpk cut meren ry. Prtee, M Order from H E PERU DRU9& CHEMICAL CO. Ml WfaMMte Mm*. KXLVAia i|NN N TWO PENINSULAS. IBRB MENTION OF MANY MICHIGAN MATTERS. rl'State Doctors In Heuloa at H a d i o n - D/*ngeroub Insane Convicts—Cayt, JCKJ Wants to Quit—Stole a Father's Csrpse —Other Michigan Items. Tri-Stat« Doctors In Session. The regular eemi-annual meeting of the Northern Tri-!State Medical ttsso jiation called tug-ether a large and distinguished body of physicians at Hud- >n. At least one-third of a membership of 150 were present, representing ~ stroit, Monroe, Ann Arbor, Adrian, lillsdale, Colchvater, Angola, Fort y Toledo, Hudson and neighbor- Ing towns. The doctors had a busy time, holding three sessions, besides a slinic sessioD. Many excellent papers [were presented, the most important [being "Total Excision of the Lower I Jaw for Malignant Diseases," by Dr. 13. Nancaecle, Ann Arbor; "Append- Dr. Hal C. Wyinan, Detroit; jnosis and Treatment of Nasal irrh," Dr. tfohn North, Toledo. following were elected delegates to the American Medical association: Drs. Daniel Todd, Ann Arbor; John North, Toledo; E. Eaton, Hudson; 1). H. Wood, Quincy; McCaskey, F«rt Wayne; if. D. Wood, Angola. The next meeting of the association will be held in Toledo in July, Capt. Joe has had Knoujjli, At the session of the National Prison congress at Baltimore, Capt. Nicholson, of Detroit, president of the association, made his annual address. The association had been organized six years ago, with the approval of everybody "who knew anything about its object, but he now feared that it was drifting into the quicksands of sentimentalism. Prison managers, he thought, were inclined to be indifferent to anything non-political, the ascendency of their party in power outranking all other •considerations. Mr. Nicholson, in closing, said that *'after six years of faithful effort to bring all the wardens of the United States into the association and secure their active co-operation in furthering its work, I must confess that we have failed. 1 deeply regret the failure. I attach no blame to anyone except myself; I am forced to the conclusion' that someone more magnetic than myself should take the helm." Dangerous Insane Convicts. Convicts Kemond nnd Mullen are insane and were taken from the state prison in Jackson to the asylum for the -dangerous and criminal insane at Ionia. About three months ago Kemond made a desperate attempt to kill himself with a razor, since which time he has been in the hospital. He was shot in the leg eighteen months «go while committing a- burglary at Judge Peck's residence. Jackson. Mullen is the convict who attempted to kill Contractor Phillips six weeks ago by hitting him over the head with a club. This afVair, combined with the murder of Contractor Cuddy, his partner, by a convict a short time ago, caused Contractor Phillips to throw up his broom contract at the prison. Their Futlirr'H Corpse Just two weeks after Mrs. Olive M. Russell ami tJeorge Fleck were married at Sheridan the groom-died. He was 04 years old and had several •chilflren by a former marriage. The children objected to the interment in the Sheridan cemetery as proposed by the widow. They bribed the. hearse •driver and after the funeral the funeral car was driven at a break-neck speed to Greenville cemetery. The widow's pursuit was to no purpose, for a grave was tenanted with her late husband's remains before she reached Greenville. Drowning at Suglnaw. Andrew Skimmen, employe of the Saginaw Lumber and Salt company, at Saginaw, while- standing on a raft slipped and falling into the river was drowned. A companion narrowly escaped drowning in trying to rescue him. Skimmen leaves a widow. He was 35 years old and resided in Carrollton. Failure at Grand Rapids, Joseph ISerter, for more than 2"> years engaged in the hardware business at 'Grand Rapids, has filed chattel mortgages aggregating - S-4,250 to secure preferred creditors. The First National Bank is interested to the amount of §14,000 and the Fifth for $3,000. AROUND THE STATE. New Boston is to have a creamery. Sheep thieves are plenty about Corimna. Diphtheria has closed the Cassopolia schools. Monroe's gymnasium is to be incoriporated. George Prince lost his life at Aloena by falling on a slab saw. -Fifty-three cases of diphtheria at West Ua-y City since Nov. 1. Lnati Skntt gets 10 j'ears for criminally assaulting a girl at Ovid. The Grand Rapids waterworks pumps 7,000,000 gallons of water daily. Marshall Peters, of Grand Rapids, found dead. Opium and liquor. The Whipple harrow company, of St. Johns, is building an addition to its plant, Howard Russell, of Miridleville, has A yearling colt that weighs 1,050 pounds. MURDERED FOR MONEY. A Maiden I^dy, of Nilea, the Victim or » Desperate Robber. Miss Mary Comley was found dead in her home near the Michigan Central railroad in Niles. A bullet had entered her body just above the aJbdomen. The attention of a friend passing the premises was attracted by the report of a pistol. He concluded to investigate and discovered the lifeless body in the rear part of the house. Miss Comley lived alone. She had evidently fought desperately with her slayer for the furniture was overturned and broken. There were blood stains in the sitting-room and other apartments. Money was evidently the incentive of the crime. Miss Comley was well advanced in years and possessed considerable property. She was the sole survivor of a family that ranked very highly in the county. The murderer had no difficulty in escaping as the crime was committed after night and it was very dark. • Mammoth Competition. •6,900 la prlzw for lb« ken i«rea •torlM wti wtast Txa YODTS'S COUTAMIOM offered: •6,000 for tho batt BarUU, tad tl.BOO for tb* beat Foik-1«« tale*. No UM tU»u 2.MS atorloa competed for tbase prlxea. The auooeaaful itorlsa we Jult auaoaaced la appear la Tai Coartau>* 4urU« 1898. By Modiuc «L7i at oaoe r»* will obtain toe paper raaa t» January and Hr a fall ye*r, to January, 'U. Adereaa Tua YOUTH'S G»UTAMIOM, Bettoa, Maaa. * Belf-concelt h u dona aa aiucfc »• ael» the ••vil tku wiibky. A Sore Throat or Cough, If suffered to progress, often result* ID an Incurable throat or Tuug trouble. "BUOWH'H U Z * " i iastant rwil<*f. Moatalgne'a cook, so droll/ aaatlaaed la U» a*Nbyti, wu t»n Italian. Dowagiac's newly-completed Catholic church will be formally dedicated by Bishop i'oley, January 15. Gov. Winans says his message will be short and to the point. It will deal mostly with the various state institutions. C >v. Winans will give a reception in the executive parlors to some 500 teachers on Wednesday evening, December 28. Ironwood is to have a chair factory. Ironwood furnished &"M,000 of the required capital, Detroit people the other SiitijUOO. The remains of Adam Gunsterflum were found suspended from the limb of a tree near Grand Rapids. He had been missiug several days. C. A. Butterfield, of South Haven, fell from a scaffold, crushing his nose, fracturing his knee-pan and sustaining other probable fatal injuries. A 250-foot extension will be made to the piers at the entrance of Muskcgon harbor. This will take the outer work beyond the reach of wave action. A miner named J. G. George fell down a shaft at the Great Western mine at Crystal Falls. As it was 500 feet to the bottom death was instantaneous. There has been 100,000 tons of ore shipped from the Republic mine for a number of years. The mine is looking much the same as for the past two or three years. John Saunders, 16 years qld, of near Stanton, had the right side of his chin, several teeth and his right ear torn ofl: by the accidental discharge of a gun. Fatal injuries. Gov. Winans has appointed William M. Korick, of Bad Axe, county agent for the state board of corrections and charities for Huron county, vice Jacob T. Korick, resigned. Walter E. IJannister, son of a prominent Kalamazoo dentist, and £olleetor of Kalamazoo National bauk, has disappeared. lie obtained, it is alleged, small, sums on worthless chocks. Mrs. Mahala Xorris died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Pardee, of Osceola. Her a^e was 101 years ami eight months. She was born in in .New Jersey ami came.- to Michigan (37 years ago. After years of patient waiting Jonesville is soon to be furnished with a new station house by the Lake Shore railroad. The new building is to be placed at the intersection of the Fort Wayne branch and the main line. Elmer Hoan, a Spring IIarbor farmer, sustained serious anil possibly fatal injuries by being kicked on the head by a horse. lie was unconscious for several hours, and but for the fact that the horse was not shod, would undoubtedly have been instantly killed. The government life saving crew at South Haven, has gone "'out of commission until the opening of navigation next season. Mo wreck occurred on their beat during" the summer, but valuable aid was frequently rendered to resorters who got outsidu tl** breakers. All new officers will be entitled to take their positions in Michigan's government on .January 1, ISM, except the following: Inspector of illuminating oils, July 1, ISM; labor commissioner, March 1, ISM: state librarian, March 31, 18M, and insurance commissioner, July 1, ISM. While aW^mpting to adjust a coupling between two moving cars at Cadillac, Wilbor Green, conductor of Cobb & Mitchell's logging, train, was thrown beneath the wheels and had both legs crushed. He will recover He had received an accident policy only the day before the accident. j Van Buren and Allegan are the only counties in Michigan whejje a prohibitory law in regard to shooting deer at any time is in force. Deer have been so plentiful in parts of the latter country the past season that many residents with sporting proclivities are agitating measures to secure the repeal of the law. Charles Pulcifcr, who says he lives at iSt. Johns, was arrested at Lansing for emptying a revolver at Henry C. Drops, to whose house he demanded admittance. Drops swore out a warrant charging L'ulcifer with assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Pulcifer says he has spent throe years in the insane asylum at Traverse City. When the supreme court adjourned on the 3d it was to meet again on December C-. Little more than one-hall of the cases on the calendar have been hoard, and as it is understood that the court will only convene on the above date for the purpose of handing down opinions and adjourning for the term, the remainder will go ov&.r and be placed at the head of the caltendar for hearing in the January term: Trot Barrett, of St. Lawroaca county, N. Y.,epeakiug of pulmonary dUeaaea, says: Not one death occur* now where tweaty died befare Downs' Elixir waa known. Orer fifty years of constant success places Downs' Elixir at tk« k»«4 at tb« loug list of cough ramedlo* Don't suffer with Indigefltioa, us* Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Some of .itfe Likullus1 feasts coet 80,000 denarii each, about $8,000. A C H I L D E N J O Y S The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, -when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying result* follow ita use; eo that it is the best family remedy known aad every family should bare a bottle. The Romans began every banquet with eggs, ended it with apples. A Wawarslng Jeweler. If you use Dr. Deane'a Dyspepsia Pills ac-| CordiuK to directions they will cure you, Do not stop as soon •as you are feeling better, but use them till the disease is driven out of the system. They are t lie mlldest.smoot h- BBt pill in their action I ever tried, no «rip- Inpr, but make the dyspeptic sleep like aa Infant. Having been truubled with Constipation, they worked like a charm. DAVID CRIST, Wawarsin;;, N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., eafcakiil, N. Y. Supper, eaten in a recumbent position,was tho principal Koman meal, "Dr. T»lw Dr. TaMaf* rewnttiy placed the n k 4 er«r na**ie4. II w u for lft>,00t beauttfai Oxrwn TBAOWU^ Frr* TW, fraah frwn tt» Oafcad Unrreian? V I M «f EofLaad. WMfa mam 100,000 ltMaa M ta the latenttea »t Dr. Talma** to makm 10O,IM hearts haypy by a Q w l t t i a i prates* toaaeh newrubt » tmm Gmjummm H » u » at 9L Da. T*TJ>*«» k toiigra* T D CHJUJTU* EMAXB, wfataa Is liiMi ©ray Wednesday ami eiMe41> hit happiest vela. It Is ilk* with sstfbt pieWuTM aad every ^sne contains a eaanaJac piece • ! sausie watributed by XraD. lackey. ( M M I N powtaf la hy man, telsfraph aad rxps— at such a treaaeadoos rate that ft la «ulte erideal that the supply will give out before tksead ef the present month. Bach oceof thest Bibles ooataias a Coooordaaee, fityl 12 beautitnl (Mored MMaappss aad a great quaattty of infon&atioa absolutely in* dispensable ta a proper interpretation oX tba Hoiy Beriptoree. The best ln»<»tmfnt of a frwe-dollar sot* Is to send It to T. DKWITT TALKAQ*, 888 to Sibi* House, New York City. l>e it to-day. Lord Lytton and Thackeray were gastronomers of tho highest order. Most of the Greek roaata were flarored with aaafotitida, ruu and garlic. I bad a malignant breaking out on tny leg below the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half batties of — — Other blood medicines had failed _ _ _ to do me any good. WILL C. BEATY, ' ° YwkviUe.S.C ss;s. 'I was troubled from childhood with (inag tvated case of Tetter, and three bottletToi cured me permanently. WALLACE MANS, _ _ _ Mionvillc. I. T. Our boolc on Blood and Rkln Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECLFIO CO., Atlanta, Ga. s.s.s. I - E L Y ' S C R E A M B A L M C I C M M * t b e a |Pa»s»geHt Allays Pain aud Intlammatlou, Heals] l t h e Sores, KeHtoreg Taste and Smell, and Cures Gives Relief at once for Cold in Heat. • Apply ivto tht, Soatrili. It is Quickly Absorbed, 150c. Druggists or by mail. ELY BKOS., 64 Warren SU, N. Y. H&TAttf Driving at the expense of the Body. While we drive the brain we must build up the body. Exercise, pure air —foods that make healthy flesh—refreshing sleep—such are methods. When loss of flesh, strength and nerve become apparent your physician will doubtless tell you that the quickest builder of all three is Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, which not only creates flesh of and in itself, but; stimulates the appetite for other foods. Fn»u«d by Roott A Bowva. N T. All If afflicted wtth Boru eru. use i Thompson's Eye Watwv HO I nlflA COILI b7 HWKU18H ASTHMA lA i f U n t U I DHK. hampla free. BHOS. MKD1CJ1NS Co., BLLouU, Ho. UlRRIlflP OlOCft BMJtnniMeib rHrHflf;ents w&nt cotreaponteiiCe UUNNELS' MONTULV, Toledo, Utal«. OPIUMMorphine Habit Curnd In 1O to 20 dart, > o pay till cured* DR. J.STEPHENS, Lebanon.Ohie, SI OOO.oo Katerbruok P u i d iu pnxen lur i'vaoM ua Kttterbrwuk'a Feaa* Send postal for circulars teV Co.* &i John tit., >'«w York. LADIES s [ Brown's lo^yow * French ££ [Dressing Boots and FAT FOLKS REDUCED 18 to 25 lb«. per month ox barml«M herbal [remedied. rioRt«rnng,i.oinconY*nien<» and no bxl effects. Strictlr confld*atuUa OWE SOTDUi^lcVlcker'sTbsatreBld&Gttioawo.uL WET^WHEAT! RTTITABLK FOR FEEDING STOCK, POULTRY, Etc. For sale In quantities to suit purchasers aft the Ueecher Wttrehoune (On dock,) Foot Cans St., DETROIT. Terms Cash* -A-- T. WHITINa, 33 West Atwater St. - Telephone W. N. U., D.--10--5O. Two Letters to Dr. Talmage. DEAR DR. TALMAGE:—I again send you $2.00 for another OXFORD TEACHERS' BIBLE and THE CHRISTIAN HERALD for one year, both of which you will please send to T. McKean, Cold Springs, N. J. It is but just for me to say that I am well pleased with the beautiful Premium Teachers' Bible and I tender you my sincerest thanks for it. As for THE CHRISTIAN HERALD, I regard it as the " Prince of Family papers," in fact I love it next to the Bible. Yours sincerely, Rev. THOMAS J. TAYLOR, Cold Springs, N. J. DEAR SIR:—I made the best bargain ot the year when I sent you two dollars for THE CHRISTIAN HERALD and the OXFORD TEACHERS' BIBLE. Both have been the source of much pleasure. Now I want the home folks to have THE CHRISTIAN HERALD. Enclosed find two dollars for THE CHRISTIAN HERALD and OXFORD TEACHERS' BIBLE to be sent to my brother. Hubert C. Niday, Mercerville, Ohio. Sincerely yours, J. E. NIDAY, Principal, Public School, Reagan, Texas. 1 HOLIDAY PRESENT FROM DR. TALMAGE F you will sen£ Two Dollars to THE CHRISTIAN HERALD as soon as you see this advertisement, I will send you THE CHRISTIAN HERALD for one year-52 times-every Wednesday, and in addition I will send you free of charge (all charges prepaid) by express a beautiful Oxford Teachers1 Bible Free, I make this extraordinary offer in order to introduce THE CHRISTIAN HERALD into! your home. THE CHRISTIAN HERALD is the ONLY! PAPER IN THE WORLD EDITED BY REV. DR. TALMAGE. It is issued every1 Wednesday. It is tif pictures. Every issue has a piece of music supplied THt by Mr. IRA D. SANKEY. No Christian Home in a Christian land should be without .THE CHRISTIAN HERALD and a Genuine OXFORD TEACH ERS' BIBLE. Send Two Dollars Today and make your home bright for a whole year. If your subscription is received after our stock of Bibles is exhausted we will refund your money immediately, WE thus lose a customer while YOU miss the BEST opportunity of the year. Send Two Dollars to-day and make sure of getting this Beautiful Bible and the best paper ^ ^ /**4i *JT *7T^&* ^*P in the world for a whole / ^ ^ ^ C V ^ L / ^ - v ^ ^ - / V A ^ H ^ A ^ t ^ year for tolly $2. Address sss to S95 Bible House, New York f City Oxford Teachers1 Bible SENT FREE WITH XTO EYEXY YEARLY SUBSCRIBE* ^ AT S2.OO - ^ Contains 1450 Pares* !• Leather Bonad, Divinity Circuit, Gilt Edge, Round Corners* and OverltwtarEdffet. This Beautiful BiMe is Printed from Clear Pearl Type, and Measure* when Open, Flaps included ^ 7 x 1 1 INCHES. ^ We Prepay Express Charges. E»ch Bible in printed by ttteJ3i University Prusa wid publishe At Amen Corner, in London. THE Oxford Teachers'Bible COMPRISES T h e Holy Scriptures with References. And All the H e l p s . SuHmoomkaar, i e s of the Se v e r a l T a b l e s Illustrating Scripture History. Concordance, 40,000References. I n d e x to Persons, Subjects and Places, 16,000 Reference* G e n u i n e n e s s and Integrity of the Old and New Testaments. S u m m a r y ot' the Apocryphal Books. D i c t i o n a r y of all Scriptural Proper Names, their Pronunciation and Meaning. W o r d s O b s o l e t e or Ambiguous in the English Bible. is COLORED 8CRIPTVRE MAPS. Animals of the Bible. Harmony of the Gospels, etc. ft' '•$ r n • • • • ! I "h "•£•! i V Neighborhoo d news, gathere d by our corp s of hustlin g Correspondents . PETTEYSVILL& Wirt Switzer is attendin g school at Howell . Mrs. Beaurma n is the sjuest of her sister, Kate Hayner . Mrs. Flintof t is entertainin g relatives from Hartland . Elix Par r and wife now occup y a suite oi room s in the VanHor n residence . Miss Alice Larkin is spendin g th e week with her sister, Mrs. Conkli n at Dexter . Will Leveret t now occupie s th e house belongin g to Mr. Schulle r Bt Hambur g Jcl. A large numbe r attende d the necktie social at Mr. Henry' s Frida y night , and ail repor t a jolly time . Jim Henr y is th e happ y owner of a fine mustang , but he would bo still happie r if he could find a buyer . GREE N OAK. Mrs. Willard Wilson is slowly recoverin g fram a severe attac k of ery-r tdpelas. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Knigh t are visiting friends and relatives in Detroi t and Plymouth . Hors e tradin g is becomin g all th e rage, and even some of our churc h member s are takin g a han d in it. Dr . Wm. Lowry was kicked by a horse Sunday . Fortunatel y he escaped with nothin g more tha n a broken nose. Joh n Turne r had a narro w escape from being drowne d while out skatin g last Saturday , but by the help of a friend he was rescued . The surprise part y last Frida y night at Ella Fields'wa s a grand success. About 40 couple s w^re present , and the evenin g was suent in various games. Prof. Dunnin g played a .<oio of bis own composition . tfetresh merit s were served, and after supper the Quartett e sang th e the old favorite songr, "We won't go Hom e 'till morn - ing," and the y kept thei r word. At 5 o'clock the y bade adieu to Mr. and Mrs. Fields, all feeling much bette r for thei r night' s enjoyment . m ' m m With our next issue man y subscription s expire. We hope all will be promp t to rene w as we need tbe mon - ey to meet bills. An exchang e says: When you get maJ and thin k of wallopin g th e editor for somethin g he has or has not put in the paper , just stop a momen t and conside r what he might have said if he had wanted*to , and give him due credit for being moderate . The village dads at Flushin g are so intereste d in the revival meeting s now being held in tha t village, tha t they will not atten d counci l meetings . Un - der th e circumstance s ther e is no complaint.— Fento n Independent . We wish all councilme n were so inclined . We understan d tha t a numbe r of our prominen t yeun g men have banded themselve s int o a moustach e club. The visions of beautifu l "Jim Fisks" tha t float throug h those boys' brain s can only be appreciate d by one who has bad the same 'trying " experience . —Dexter News, A new schem e has becom e evolved whereby member s of the G. A. R. become victims of th e mechination s of a sharp swindler. The fellow visits a town, and unde r th e pretens e of writing up th9 organizatio n for a volume soon to be published , he obtain s biographie s of the mor e prosperou s ones, with thei r signatur e attached . In a short time th e signatur e turn s up without any biographica l accompanimen t bat attache d to a promissor y not e in the hand s of a thir d party . ^ m • m Cheap Excnrslon to Canada Via T.. A. A. 6c K. n . Ky. On Decembe r 20, 21, and 22, th e Toledo , Ann Arbor &N . M. Ry. will Bell excursion tidket s at ona fare for tbe roun d tri p to all prominen t point s in Canada. Ticket s will be cood going on regular train s on above dates, and for retur n on any regular trai n unti l Jan. 10, inclusive. Fo r full informa - tion call on Ticket Agent3. New Route to the Northwest. On and after Monday , Novembe r 28 18D2, the Toledo , Ann Arbor and Nort h Michiga n Railway's new car ferry, "Ann Arbor No. I , 1 will mak« daily trip s between Frankfort , Mich. , and ICewaunee , Wis. This boat will carry freight cars across Lake Michigan , makin g th e trip in 6 hours , so tha t all freight shipped by thi s rout e will be carrie d throug h 'withou t breakin g bulk, as has been necessar y heretofor e with freight handle d across th e Lake. As this is th e shortes t rout e to th e northwest , it should be well patronijrs d by Michiga n Shippers . Th e Detroi t -Weekly Tribune - [Founde d in Eightee n hundre d and forty-nine. ] A Genera l Family Newspaper . CIRCULATION, 65,000 , Prove n by Poat-offie e Receipts . Republica n in Politics , and the champ - ion of th e old Soldiers' interests , it is a mode l newspaper , with its depart - ment s of Agriculture , Fiction , Fash - ions. Househol d News, Sporting , Heligious, Commercial , Etc. . togethe r with the news of th e world, rewritte n in a most attractiv e manner . The Weekl y Tribune Won the positio n of the largest circulation in Michiga n man y years ago, and has kept it because it is always reliable, enterprisin g and full of oneina! matter , not stale reprin t from th e dailies. BETTE R THAN EVER. OHO Dolla r a Year. Holiday Kates. Fo r Christma s and Ne w Years Hol - idays, th e Toledo , Ann Arbor and Nort h Michiga n Ry. will sell excursion ticket s between all station s on ite line at which ticket s are sold, also to point s on several connectin g lines, at one and one thir d fare for th e roun d trip , tickets will be good going Pec . 24, 25, 26, and 31, and Jan 1 and 2, and good returning unti l Jan . 3, inclusive. SPECIAL Good only imtii Jan. 75 7803. A copy of Bill Nye' s Ne w Book of 500 pawns, with 150 illustrations , sent free, posr-paid , togethe r with th e WKEKLY TKIIU'X E for one year upon receipt ot only One Dollar and Ten Cents. $1.10. $1.10. M a l e . havin g been muik ' in tlu> condition s of a iTrtui u niMLlna^'t ' iwluTi'by tli" power tliniviii cott - taint' d In wlllms l>m>m e "ojierttt ivi>) execute d by 'Siinnu' l M. (.'. Himlity , unmarried , ol th e towti- Kliip <if t'utiuim , Livingsto n Cuutjty , Michigan , to Man|uis->N;in h of th e sainc placn aforesaid , date d tlic elevent h day of November , A. 1>, JKsn, an d recorde d in Ibe ollice ot th e lityisU r of !>e»>ds of th e Count y of Livingston . Stat e of Mit-lii^iin . <m th e elevent h dny of November , A. 1>. ISNi , in Liber 5S) of Murlu'iiK'"- 1. <MI jinxes TiT'2 am i r>?:i thereof . It bein g cxpn'.vsly provide d in Miitl inortgay e tha t >.)ii)uli i an y defmilt he mad e in I be paymen t of tli<* interes t or an y par t thereof , or of an y installmen t of principa l or an y i-ur t thereof , on an y da y where - on th e same is mad e payable , ittid shoul d tti e nam e remai n unpai d an d in arrears , to r th e stpaee, of sixty days, the n an d fr<>n thenceforth , tha t is to say after th e lauseo t th e slid sixty days, so muc h of th e principa l sum of two thousan d dollars,men - tione d in said mort^a^e , as remain s unpaid , with all arrearag e of interes t t hereon , shoul d at tbe op - tion of said niortgwuee , hi s executors , administrat - ors an d a.»?igns, becom e am i be du e an d payabl e immediatel y thereafter . And defaul t havin g been mad e in th e paymen t of one installmen t of prin - cipal of five hundre d dollars , which by tk e terms , of sidd mortgag e becam e du e am i pavable on th e tirot day of Novembe r A. I) . jXill, an d mor e tha n sixty days havin g elapsed pinc e said installmen t of priricfpa ! becam e du e an d payable , an d tb e nam e nor an y par t thereo f no t havin g been paid , th e said mortgagee , by virtu e of th ? optio n in said mort - gage contained , doc s consider , elect , an d declar e th e principa l sum of two thnupan d dollar s secure d by said mortgage , with all arrearag e of interes t thereon , to be du e an d payable immediately . Ther e is claime d to be du e on said mortgag e at th e dat e of thi s notice , th e sum of TWM Thousan d on e hundre d thirty-tw o dollar s an d thirty-si x cent s (?'21fJ'J &>); and'n o suit or proceedin g at law or in equit y havin g b*fii institute d t o recove r th e deb t secure d by said mortgag e or an y par t thereof;-No - tice is therefor e hereb y given tha t on Sat. th e foilrf h day of Marc h A. 1>. is;j:i, at ten o'cloc k in th e forenoo n of said day, at th e west fron t doo r of th e cour t hous e in th e village of Howell , In said count y (tha t bein g th « plac e of holrtin g th e circui t cour t for th e count y in which th e m o r t g a g e ! premise s to be sold are situated ) th e said mort g age will be foreclose d by snip at publi c venrlue , to th e highes t bidder , of th e promise s containe d in said mortgag e (or so muc h I hereo f as ma y be necessar y to satisfy th e amoun t dun on said mortgag e with inlcrcstan d legal costs) tha t is to say:-A!l tha t certai n piec e or parce l of lan d situat e an d bein g in th e townshi p of Putnam , in th e count y of Livingston , and state of Michiga n and described as follows, to wit: The East half ofth e Smith East quarte r of section num - ber seventeen (17 ) in townshi p numbe r on e (1) nort h of range numbe r four (4) East , and contain - ing eighty acres of land accordin g to th e Unite d State s survey thereof . Dated : Decembe r 5, A. D. lflftj. M A R V I S NASH , Mortgagee . WILLIA M P . VAXWINKI.E , Attorne y for Mortgagee . |; Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat* ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. .Oun OFFICE ia OPPOSIT E U. 8 . PATENT OFFICE I and we can secure patent in less time than those < i remote from Washington. <[ Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n. We advise, li patentable or not, free of (i charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. '! A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with ' J.cost of same In the U . S.and foreign countries \ sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. i OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON , D. C. FITS CURED \VEBSTBR , S. C, Deo . 19, 1891. Sift.' I wi»h 1 could let till who are suffering from uity A'tirvv ili#ftrnr know ju.st how good your remed y is. My sun used u one year, and is now th e stoutes t child i have. Wilh away thiiulut . 1 n u w m yout.s, 1 II . A. TATE . ""' ' GSNBSH , T.\ , Dec . 33, 1891. I have ro t ha d on e of my hud spells since I [commence d ukio z your mediune , six month s ago. .„• • • THURS V KLMOKE . pKit.ADU.rHiA , P A . , Jan . a, 1803. I personally know of two cases of Mta, where the patien t hud given up oil hope , tha t were cured by thi i remedy. I C. A. WOOD , Treasure r American TubUihtn g House . ' • > * • . ^ _ _ _ _ 1 WE KNOW our remedy CURES the J WOB8T CASES. That you may try it, luritMout tacpenam, we will tend you One I Bottl* Free. All rhurges prepaid by us. Give Age, Post-Offic e aud State . Address Hall Chemical Co., WE8T PHILADELPHIA, PA. P A T E N T I • 0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRES3, ] W. T. FItz Gerald, WASHINGTON , D. C . Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an executio n issued out of an d nn - (U'r'tli e Bt-nl "I'tlii-I'ircui t cour t in an d for th e (_<ouat v uf Livingston , to mo directe d and deliveii'd, in favor of Lewis Love, and against th e goods and chattels , laud s and tenement s of Hur t W. Burde n an d Hutti o M. Burden , I did on th e 3rd day of .November , A. D., 1 №>:>, levy upon and take all'tlie rijjht, titl e and interes t of th e said Burt W. Burde n mid II at tie M. Burde n of, in and to th e foliuwinj,' describe d piece s or parcel s of land , to wit: The nort h west quarte r of th e sout h east quar - ter of sectio n numbe r six (li) in townshi p numbe r nne (1) nort h of ra ige nuiubj r tou r (4) east in th e townshi p of Putna m in th e count y of Livingston , Stat e of Michigan , all of which 1 shall expose for sale at public auctio n or vendu e to th e highest bidder , as th e law direct s at ihe west fron t door of th e cour t hous e in th e village of Howo.l l in said county , (tha t bein# th e place in which the ^ circui t cour t for Baid count y of L'vingeto n is held ) on Saturday , th e seventh day of January , A, L>. 1893, at ten o'cloc k in th e loreuoo n of aaid day. Duied : Howell , Michigan , Novembe r I'Jth . A. P . 18112. J O H N M C C A B * , Sheriff. LVKK S. MONTAGE , Attorne y for Plaintiff, g f f S a l e . Defaul t laving been made in the condition s of a certai n mortua^ e (whereby the power therei n containe d to Bell has becom e operative ) mad e by "William H. Marti n and Nanc y Marti n his wife, of th e townshi p of lHvrfieU l Livingston county , Mlchi - iruti, to Hose*. Hoger s of Kocheeter . in th e state of New York, dat»d Marc h 1 A. 1). 1887, and recorde d in th e office o.f th e register of deeds of the, count y of Livingston , state of Michigan , on th e twenty , thir d day ot April A. I) . 1887, in liber M, of mor't - Hiines, on pages''..It t E»nd SJli<), which mortgag e WHS duly assigned the seventh day of Octobe r A. 1). 1SS!>, by the said Hose * Kogers to Willium V. I). Cook , of Cohocta h Livingston county , Michigan , which said assignmen t was duly recorde d on th e fifteenth day ot Octobe r A, D. 18811, in Biiid register' s office, in liber (W of mortgai/es , on page J'.'S tht>reof . It being expressly provide d in H.iid mort - gage tha t should any default be mad e in the paymen t of the interes t or any part thereof , or of any the installmen t of principa l or any par t thereof , on any day whereo n the same is mad e payable, and should th e same remai n unpai d and in arrear s for th e space of thirt y days, the n and from thence - forth , Hin t is to .say after th e lapse of th e said thirt y <(avs, th e principa l sum of thre e thousan d five hundre d dollar s mentione d in Baid mortgage , with all arrearag e of interes t thereon , should at the optio n of th e eaid mortgage e his executors , administrator s or assigns becom e and be due and payable immediatel y thereafter , And default having been mud o in th e paymen t of two installment s of interest , of forty-five dollar s an d ninety-fiv e cent s each , due and payable Marc h 1 A, 1). 1№U, and Marc h 1 A. ]>. 1892 respectively, And mor e tha n thirt y clays havin g elapsed since said installment s of interes t becam e due and payable and th e same nor any part thereo f no t havin g been paid , the said assignee of said mortgag e by virtue of th e optio n in said morfRHg e containe d does conside r elect mid declar e th e principa l sum of said mort - gaee now renriinin g unpai d ami secured by said mortgag e and all arrearag e of interes t thereo n to be due and payable immediately . Ther e is claime d to be due on said mortgag e at th e date of thi s notic e the sum of seven hundre d eigbty-thre e dollar s and twelve cent s (TH3.VJ); and no suit or proceedin g at law or in equit y havin g been institute d to recover the debt secured by said mortgag e or any par t thereof : Notic e ia therefor e heren y given tha t on Saturday , th e seventh day of Januar y A. 1). 1893, at ten o'cloc k in th e forenoo n of said day. at th e west, front doo r of th e cour t house in th e village of Howel l in said county,(tha t being th e place of holdin g th e circui t cour t for th e count y in which the mortgage d premise s to be sold are situated ) the said mortgag e will be foreclosed by sale, at public vendue , to the highest bidder , of th e prem - ises containe d in said mortgag e (or so muc h a* ITIRV be necessar y to satisfy The amoun t due on said mortgag e with interes t and legal costs) tha t is to eay: All those certai n pieces or parcel s of land situat e and being in th e townshi p of Deernel d in th e count y of Livingston an d state of Michigan , and describe d as follows to wit: Beginnin g eighty rod s nort h of tbe sout h quarte r past of sectio n numbe r thirt y runnin g thenc e westerly eighty (80) rods, thenc e northerl y twenty-on e (v?l) 'rods, thenc e east twelve degrees sout h to place of beginning , containin g five acre s of land mor e or less. Also th e southeas t quarte r of th e southwest fractiona l quar - ter of gain1 sectio n numbe r thirty(30 ) containin g forty acres of land mor e or less. Also beginnin g at th e sojth quarte r Dost of said sectio n numbe r thirt y (30) runnin g thenc e nort h seventy-thre e rod s and six feet on quarte r line, thenc e east five degrees south to east line of said lot, thenc e sout h on line of lot to section line, thenc e west to place of beginnin g containin g thirty-fiv e acre s of land mor e or lens. And containin g in all eighty acres of land mor e or l«w and occupie d as on e parce l and farm. All on section numbe r thirt y /30) in townshi p nmube r lour (4) nort h of range numbe r fiTe (fl) east. Date d Octobe r 6; A. D . 1802. WILLIA M V, T), COOK , Assignee of Mortgage . WTLLU M P. VANWINKL K J&n 5 Attorne y for assignee of mortgage . SHORTHAND , TYPEWRITING. Every youn g lady and gentlema n fehonld learn Shorthan d and Typewrit - ing. Any one with only ordinar y ability can maste r the art in from four to six month s and comman d a salary of from $50 to §100 per month . Graduate s assisted to good payin g positions . Write for full particular s to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE , ANN ARBOR, MICH . STOVES. The best in th e world. Hundred s are sold at our store every week. Histor y canno t furnish a paralel l OF SALES now being mad e at our store. Every stove warrante d not to crack from effects of fire. Every stove sold by us is made of finer and bette r iron tha n is elsewhere fouud in stoves. Everybody's verdict is tha t th e Buffalo stove is th e best in th e world. Experiment s with othe r stoves prove tha t the Buffalo stove is far the most durable . Our prices are the lowest and our stoves are th e best. Our purchase s are th e LARGEST . Our freights are th e LOWEST—(carloa d lots.) Our sales are the GREATEST . Our profits on each stove are th e SMALLEST . Satisfactio n in th e use of our stoves is unbounded . The husban d is happy . The wife is jolly. The childre n are merr y wherever th e Buffalo stove is used. The y can be had at wholesale foundr y price s at C, G. JEWETT'S, Howell , Mich. . r \ IN A RowI HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken A\ First Awards at Internationa l Exhibits, '-eludin g Gran d Prize at Paris Exposition. - 24 years on the market , and L '•' far the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles \:'.'J.\ a reputatio n to lese. ^enr t for latest art catalogue . Agencies in all Vr.e principa l cii'.os uf't.h e world, ;uid in 4:0 America n towns . 400 n o re agent s wanted . Vv rite fcr proposition . THE MUitiBER-nQVEft * CYCLE CO., 2S5 Wabash Aye,, CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME . HURRAH FOR the HOLIDAYS! Righ t now we are ready with an immens e assortmen t of CHRISTMA S GfFTS . . "present s you at the "prices you H>i are include d in our splendi d line of TOYS, BOOKS, and NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. "We offer a great variety of present s for Ladies, Gentlemen , and Children . We can supply a suitable gift for Old or Young at any price you may desire to expend . Our elegant Holida y Stock is a Popula r stock in all respects , full of new Noveltie s and Pleasin g attractions . We are glad to welcom e visitors, Please d to show our goods, And read y to mak e a close pric e to all. / A Handsome Present will be given to Evero person who buys $3.00 worth of Holiday Goods at one time. A Chance on a Nice Doll will be given with even? Dollar's worth of Holiday Goods. I E. A. SIGLER . f • • * • ; > , ' - " - * • • * - * - ^ * \ v.*..w*wi ;..-...-V- . -,--•-:':..'.^:..^:^,w^^^'-c>i,,;-.-. -.i.-&*LL:j.xx'±m M 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 15, 1892 Description An account of the resource December 15, 1892 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 1892-12-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc429ed9e98a08831e8a27281449462d.pdf 6b4e3ebb247ca184b911a10a47c4b1ee 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. XVI. PltfCIXtfEY, LIVTNO-3TON GO., MICJH., THURSDAY, DEC. 15,1898. No. 50 UJo DOLLARS and CENTS GIVEN AWAY AT > Q You get them by buying * Holiday Hardware HOm We will sell you Nickel Plated Ware, Silver Ware, Granite Ware, Skates, Sleds, Blankets and Robes and can save you om °Dollars', and Cents.® WHAT SHALL I BUY? DDDDDDDD Will it be some Bric-a-Brac to place upon the mantle as a souvenir of Dec. 25, 1898 or some useful piece of Furniture so much needed; such as Suits, Rockers of every price and style, Iron Beds, Springs, Matresses, Easels, Music Cabinets, and the finest line of Pictures ever shown in Pinckney. Space is limited to mention the many useful articles in Furniture we have. to show them.-— _—— Local -}'-*, Saturday, December 17, At the Opera House, "The Danger Signal", By the Y. P. S. U E. Every one inytted to come. Roy Harris isj be owuer of a fine Portland cutter, a gift 1r< m his fatB«ir7 Mrs. E. J. Erabler, of Oi eola, spent a few days last week with Chas. Love's family. Dennis Shehon, of Chilson, sold his fa no near there, to Mr. Nelson, ona day last week. Township treasurer, Teeple. says that the taxes art* coming in faster this year than ever before. Mrs. Percy G. Teeple and daughter Helen, of Marquette, arrived Thurs., Dec. 8, at the home ot her father, Cbas. Love. "\»\vo SaVi ANYTHING ABOUT CHRISTMAS. W E DID- Because there is no place like our store to buy your Holiday Goods. Our bright, clean, fresh stock of beautiful Christmas Gifts is ready for you. w. p. Van Winkle and wife of, Just see them—You will rejoice and buy. The dollar you How-ell, were guests of his brother, j d i t h u g further, lasts longer, gives more satis- 0. V. Van Winkle, near here over / . * ^ * ^ CT .. * - - " faction, gets more quantity, better quality and does more in!-to make a merry Dr. rfuleeba, an Assyrian, and delightful Christmas than any money the Oong/I church SuncUy and eveniny, and delivHrnd morning you can spend. an ilJus trated lecture on costumes of his evening. He is a talker. the manners and country Monday very interesting YOU CAN HAVE YOUR WISH Gratified, whether you are in search of something for the little or t!ie big, the old or the young; whether you have The cbirken pie social at the home I l i t t l e O r m U c h t o SPe I l d > [t m a k e S n 0 d if f e r ence. We Can No Trouble to sell them, at the prices. G. A. SIGLER. &00&S "Wlomxv^ PRICES WILL DO IT ! When you can buy for % off they can't help but sell. A lot of WALL PAPERS at 10c per roll, heavy gilt paper former prices from 25c to 40c per roll. Dress Goods must be sold at some price. A good time to buy Groceries is when you can save 15 per cent F. A. SIGLER, PiNCKNET, MICH. We Do]t! of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green, on Fri- meet all needs from our beautiful holiday stock. day evening last, was a succors, the society being the richer by |6.00 A birthday party and "quilting bee" was tendered Miss Noriua Vaughn, on Saturday Hfternonn last. A very pleasent time was apent by the little folks and the..y learned to quilt in tine shape It was Miss Vaughns 9th. b i i t l i d t y . LrfH-*- Mian two weeks n o w before Christmas. Time flies fast and had better be purchasing presents Ti columns of the Dispatch are lull of advertisements of places to buy yoods reasonable. Do not forget that the Dispatch will gladden the heart of of some friend, 52 times in the year, if you send it to them as a present. Just a Word to Oar Patrons. We are nearing the end of another year and, as usual, at that, time many of our bills come due aad must be paid ID order that we may be able to me't ti.ern, it is necessary that each one of our patrons should do their best to settle their subscriptions promptly. The old "chestnut" ahoutthe amount due from each one being small but in aggregata means a good many dollars to us, is absolutely trne. "Many a nickle makes a mickle" you know. We must raise at least $150 by Januaiy 10, 1899, su let us ave the nickles, dimes, quaters, halves and f $ 60 that we may be able to meet our obligations. Editor. Loyal Guards Attention. We desire to render account tc the supreme officers by Dec, 28, and in order to do »o we ask that all members, who can possibly do so, will hand in their per capita tax and division dues not later than Dec. 25. Let us try and have a report at that date without a single suspension. We bad only one last report, let as better the record next time. PAYMASTER Do What? Sell Hardware and Blankets on small profits. FINE VARIETY OF Oil-stoves, Gasoline stoves, Heating stoves, Cook stoves, Coal stoves, atvd R a n g e s . Plush Robes, Fur Robes, Montana Robes, Stable Blankets, Fancy Plaid Blankets, Storm Blankets. TEEPLE >» CA DWELL. We wish to thank the many and neighbors who so kiudly assisted us in our )&«t bereavement. Mrs James Durkee and Family. Xttk*. is now in my bands Tax The Ux roll and I will be prepared to receive taxes *n and after Friday, Dee. 9th% 1899. (>a* p*r <ent np to aad ioclttdinar Ian. lOtt 1899 Fonr per ©Hit U*r«»fW. ROT H. TXKPUE, Twp. Treaa. At Pinckney Ex. Bank* P k Mkh. HOLIDAY - SPECIALS! SO doz. Handkerchiefs at prices ranging from lc to 45c. Ladies' Fascinators from 23c to 45c. Table Scarfs at 65c, 75c, 100c. Ladies' SI.00 Print Wrappers at 89c. 10 pieces of Plaid Dress Suitings at 8c. Standard Prints at 3^ and 4 Misses and Children's Underwear at cost. Ladies' Underwear, 23c, 45c, 83c, 89c. Dress Goods, less 20 per cent. Ladies' Shoes, less 15 per cent. 30 per cent off on Men's Soft and Stiff Hats. Cream candy, 10c per pound. Chocolate candy, 14c per pound. Every article in our Grocery Department at reduced prioet* F- G. 3ACKSON- 'v .* •' J A/. " . < * |ilw™W™№™" v^Twv.: •> : '>'r.'-'r'i P ^ i P ^^ Me Kin ley's Communication to the Congress. IT WAS NOT VERY SENSATIONAL ttake* Xfo Snggestloas MI to the Government of Oar New Territory—W«nU • Bigger Xfavy and Army — Urge* Cotutmotloa of the Nicaragua Canal. To the Senate and House of Representatives: Notwithstanding the added burdens rendered necessary by the war, our people rejloe in a very satisfactory and steadily Breaking degree of prosperity, evidenced the largest volume of business ever re- >rded Manufacture has been productive, agricultural pursuits have yielded abundant returns, labor In the fields of Industry is better rewarded, revenue legislation passed by the present oongress has increased the treasury's receipts to the amount estimated by its authors; the flnjances of the government have been successfully administered and its credit ad- Vanced to the first rank, while its currency has been maintained at the world's highest standard. Military service under a common flag and for a righteous cause fcay strengthened the national spirit and served to cement more closely than ever the fraternal bonds between every section 8f the country. A review of the relations f the United States to other powers, always appropriate, is t#»ls year of primary importance In view of the momentous issues which have arisen, demanding In one Instance the ultimate determination by arms and Involving far-reaching consequences, whioh will require the earnest attention of the congress. Review of Oar War With Spain. The President reviews the well-known proceedings which preceded the declaration of war; of the endeavors on the part of the United States government to bring about an amicable ending of the Cuban struggle, whereby the people might ^e tnade independent; of how Spain quibbled over the matter and virtually threw aside our well-meant overtures. The President then says: Grieved and disappointed at this barren outcome of my sincere end«avors to reach a practical solution, I felt it my duty to remit the whole question to the congress. In the message of April 11. 1898. I announced that with this last overture in the direction of immediate peace in Cuba,- and its disappointing- reception by Bpain, the effort ot the executive was brought to an end. I again reviewed the alternative course of action which I had proposed, concluding that the only one consonant with International policy and compatible with our firm-set historical traditions was Intervention as a neutral to stop the war and check the hopeless sacrifice of life, even though that resort Involved "hos- 1© constraint upon both the parties to the ntest, as well to enforce a truce as to Ide the eventual settlement." • • • ie response of the congress, after nine ,ys of earnest deliberation, during which e almost unanimous sentiment of your ly was developed on every point save to the expediency of coupling the pro- ,_jed action with a formal recognition of ;he republic of Cuba as the true and lawll government of that island—a propotlon which failed of adoption—the coness, after conference, on thel9th of April, iy a vote of 42 to 35 In the senate and 1 to 6 In the house of representatives, assed the memorable Joint resolution, rderlng forcible Intervention to stop the 1 This action led to the Spanish minister Withdrawing from Washington and also •t o giving United States Minister Woodford ' lis passports, thereby breaking off diplomatic relations between the two counfles, such as attends an actual state of war. The president at once proclaimed a >lockade of Cuba's coast, Issued a call or volunteers and recommended to conrress a formal declaration of the exisence of a state of war between the Unitisd^ tates and Spain. J , . . The congress accordingly voted on the same day the act approved April 25, 1898, declaring the existence of such war, from and Including the 21st day of April, and re-enacted the provision of the resolution of April 20. directing the president to use all the armed forces of the nation to carry that act into effect. • • • Our country thus, after an interval of half a century of peace with all nations, found Itself engaged In deadly conflict with a foreign enemy. Every nerve was strained to meet the emergency. The response to the Initial call for 125,000 volunteers was Instant and complete, as was also the reault of the second call of May 25, for 75,000 Additional volunteers. The ranks of the regular army were Increased to the limits provided by the act of April 26. The enlisted force of the navy on the 15th of August, when it reached its maximum, numbered 24,123 men and apprentices. It Is not within the province of this message to narrate the history of the extraordinary war that followed the Spanish declaration of April 21, but a brier recital of its most salient features ls appropriate. The first encounter of the war in point of date took place April 27, when a detachment of the blockading squadron made a reconnaissance in force at Matanzas. shelled the harbor forts and demolished several new works in construction. The next engagement was destined to mark a memorable epoch in maritime warfare. The Pacific fleet, under Commodore George Dewey. which had lain for several weeks at Hong Kong, proceeded to the Philippine Islands under orders to Capture or destroy the formidabel Spanish fleet then assembled at Manila. At daybreak on the 1st day of May the American force entered Manila bay and after a few hours' engagement effected the total destruction of the Spanish fleet, consisting of ten warships and a transport, besides capturing the naval station and forts of Cavite, thus annihilating the Spanish naval power in the Pacific ocean and completely controlling the bay of Manila with the ability to take the city at will. Not a life was lost on our ohfes, the wounded only numbering seven, while not a vessel was materially injured. For this gallant acbievesaent the congress, upon my recommendation, fitly bestowed <ipon the actors preferment atd substantial reward. Reinforcements were hurried to Manila under command of Mai- Gten. Merritt and firmly established within sight of the capital, which lay helpless toefore our guns. Other expeditions soon followed, tho total force consisting7of 641 -officers and V068 men. '. Following che comprehensive scheme of «enera) attack powerful foroes were as- «ombled at various points) on our coast to Invade Cuba and Porto Rtoo. Meanwfeile naval demonstrations were made at swveral exposed points. On May 11 the •cruise r Wfralagton and torpedo boat TOnstow w«re unsruoceasful in an attempt •t o silence the batteries at Cardenas, MPinat Mat an tas. Ensign Worth Bajrley M»A four seamen falling. * Ussiwlitte the Spanish naval preparatad been pushed with great vigor. • " squadron under Admiral Cervara, wfctafc bad assembled at the Cape Tettfe Islands before tfce outbreak of hoettsMses Its en _ .._. __„ and by erratlo movements in the Caribbean ostaytft our military operations wfalle lisFTs* parsutu of our fleets. Not •er a took refuge in the os Cuba about May IS, to plan a systessatJo \ the Antilles* pos- Several demonatra* v, With the exception of the rupture with Spain, the intercourse of the United States with the great family of nations has been marked with cordiality and the clone of the eventful year finds most «f the Issues that nececaariiy arise In the oomplex relations of sovereign states adjusted or preo occurred on the coasts of Cuba and Porto Rico, in preparation for the larger event. On May 13. the North Atlantio squadron shelled San Juan de Porto Rico. On May 80 Commodore Sohley's squadron bombarded the forts guarding the mouth of Santiago harbor. Neither attack had any material result. It was evident that well-ordered land operations were Indispensable to achieve a decisive advantage. The wonderful Journey of the Oregon from San Francisco around Cape Horn to Cuba: the heroic achievement of Hobson and seven volunteers who sank the collier Merrlmaxr under tremendous fire to bottle Cervera's fleet in Santiago harbor, and the landing of 600 marines at Guaivtanamo. are recounted by the president, who then comes to Shatter's Landing; in Cuba. On June 22 the advance of the Invading army, under Maj.-CJen. shatter, landed at Daiquiri, about fifteen miles east of Santiago. This was accomplished under great difficulties, but with marvelous diepatch. On June 23 the movement against Santiago was begun. On the 24th the first serious engagement took place, In whloh the First and Tenth cavalry and the First United States volunteer cavalry, Gen. Young's brigade of Gen. Wheeler's division, participated, losing heavily. By nightfall, however, ground within five miles of Santiago was won. The advantage was steadily increased. On July 1 a severe bettle took place, our forces gaining the outworks of Santiago; on the 2d El Coney and San Juan were taken after a desperate'efcarge, and the Investment of the dty was completed. The na_vy cq- ©pen&ted by shelling the town and the coast forts. Destruction of Cervera'i Fleet. On the day following this brilliant aUUeveineivt of our land forces, July 3,. occurred the decisive naval combat of the war. The evanish flaet, attempting to leave the harbor, was met by the American soi:a<lron under command of Commodore Sanpson. In less than ttirce hours all the Spanish ships were deatroytd, the two torpedo boats being sunk, and the Maria Teresa, Almlrnnte Cquendo, Viacaya and Cristobal Colon driven ushore. Tho Spanish admiral and over 1,3(W men were taken prisoners, while the enemy's loss of life was deplorably large, some 600 were killed. Although our ships were repeatedly struck not one was seriously injured. Tribute to Navy and Army. Where all so conspicuously distlngulshad thf mselves— frein the commanders to the gunners and the unnamed heroes in the boiler rooms—each nnd all contribtlnsr toward the achievement of this astounding victory, for which neither ancient nor modern history affords a parallel In the completeness of the event and ihe marvelous disproportion of casualties, it would be Invidious to single out any for especial honor. Deserved promotion has rewarded the more conspicuous actors— the nation's profoundest gratitude Is due to all those brave men who by iheir skill and devotion In a few Bhort hours crushed the sea power of Spain and wrought a triumph whose decisiveness and far-reaching consequences can scarcely be measured. With the catastrophe of Santiago Spain's effort upon the ocean virtually ceased. A spasmodic effort toward the end of June to send her Mediterranean fleet under Admiral Camara. to relievo Manila was abandoned, the expedition being recalled after it had passed through the Suex canal. The capitulation of Santiago followed. The Individual valor of officers and soldiers was never more strikingly shown than in the several engagements leading to the surrender of Santiago, while the prompt movements and successive victories won Instant and universal applause. To those who gained this complete triumph which established the ascendancy of the United State s upon land as the fight off Santiago had fixed our supremacy on the seas, the earnest and lasting gratitude of the nation is inspuringly due. Nor should we alone remember the gallantry of the living; the dead claim our tears, and our losses by battle and disease must cloud any exultation at the result and teach us to weigh the awful coat of war, however rightful the cause or signal the victory. Porto Rico is O n ». With the fall of Santiago, the occupa^ tIon of Porto Rico t>ecame~the nexntrateglc necessity. The campaign was prosecuted with great vigor, and by the 12th of August much of the Island was in our possession and the acquisition of the remainder wa« only a matter of a short time. At most of the points In the Island our troops were enthusiastically welcomed. Protestations of loyalty to the flag and gratitude for delivery from Spanish rule met our commanders at every stage. The last scene of the war was enacted at Manila, its starting place. On August 16, after a brief assault upon the works by the land forces, in which the squadron assisted, the capital surrendered unconditionally. Overtures of Peace . The annihilation of Admiral Cervera's fleet, followed by the capitulation of Santiago, having brought to the Spanish government a realizing sense of the hopelessness of continuing a struggle now becoming wholly unequal. It made overtures of peace through the French ambassador, who, with the assent of his government, had acted us the friendly representative of Spanish Interests during the war. The president here details the negotiations which led to the signing of the peace protocol and to the appointment «»fl the peace commission which Is now in session in Paris. The negotiations have made hopeful progress, BO that I truat soon to be able to lay a definite treaty of peace before the senate, with a review of the steps leading to its signature. Aa to Oar New Possessions. I do not discuss at this t'me the government or the future of the new possessions which will come to us as the result of the war with Spain. Such discussion will be Spropriate after the treaty of peace all have been ratified, in the meantime and until the congress has legislated otherwise, it will be my duty to continue the military government* which have existed since our occupation and government of the people, security In life and property, and encouragement und*»r a Just and beneficent rule. As soon as we are in possession of Cuba and have pacified the island, It will be necessary to give aid and direction to the people to form a government for themselves. This should be undertaken at the earliest moment consistent with safety and assured success. It Is important that our relations with these people shall be of the most friendly character and our commercial relations close and reciprocal, it should be our doty to asalst In every proper way to build up the waste places of the island, encourage the industry of the people and assist them to form a government wnicb shall be free and independent thus realising the best aspiration* of the Cuban people. Caaa for tk« Cabaas . Spanish rule must be replaced by a just, benevolent and humane government created by the people of Cuba, capable of performing all International obligations, and which •hal l encourage thrift, industry and prosperity, and promote peaoa and good will among all of the inhabitants, whatever may have been their relations m the past. Neither revenge nor passion should have a place in the new government. Until there is complete tranqullity m the island and a stable goverment inaugurated, military occupation will be rttiaued Other ( eenting; no serious obstacle to a juat and honorable solution by amicable agreement. The Nicaragua C«u«l Mos t "be Oars. The Nicaragua canal commission, under the chairmanship of Rear Admiral John G. Walker, has nearly completed its lubors, and the results of Us exhaustive inquiry into the proper route, the feasibility and the cost of construction of an Inter- oceanlc canal by a Nlcaraguan route will be laid before you. As the scope of recent Inquiry embraced the whole subject with the aim of making plans and surveys for a canal by the most convenient route, it necessarily included a review of the results of previous surveys and plans and in particular those adopted by the Maritime Canal company under Its existing concessions from Nicaragua and Costa Rica, so that to this extent those grants necessarily held an essential part In the deliberations and conclusions of the canal commission aa they have held, and must needs hold, in the discussion of the matter by the congress. Under these circumstances, and in view of overtures made to the governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica by other parties for a new canal concession predicated on the assumed approaching lapse of the contracts of the Maritime Canal company with those states, I have not hesitated to express my conviction that considerations of expediency and International policy as between the several governments interested In the construction and control of an inter-oceanic canal by this route require the maintenance of the status quo, until the canal commission shall have reported and the United State* congress ahall have had the opportunity to pass finally upon the whole matter during the present sesBlon, without prejudice by reason of any change in the existing conditions. Nevertheless it appears that the government of Nicaragua, aa one of its last sovereign acts before merging its powers in those of the newly formed United States of Central America, has granted an optional concession to another association, to become effective on the expiration of the present errant. It does not appear what surveys have been made or what route is proposed under this contingent grant, no that an examination of the feasibility of its plans is necessarily embraced In the report of thp canal commission. All theae circumstances suggest the urgency of gome definite action by the congress at this session if the labors of the past are to be utilized nnd the linking of the Atlantic and Pacific: oceans by a practical waterway is to be realized. That the construction of Buch n maritime highway is now more than ever indispensable to that intimate and ready intercommunication between our eastern and western seaboards demanded by the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands and the prospective expansion of our influence and commerce to Pacific and that our national policy, now more imperatively than ever, calls for Its control by this government,' are propositions which I doubt not the congress will duly appreciate and wisely act upon. We Are Interested la China. Too. The United States has not been an Indifferent spectator of the extraordinary events transpiring in the Chinese empire, whereby portions of its maritime provinces are passing under the control of various European powers; but the prospect that the vast commerce which the energy of our citizens and the necessity of our staple productions for Chinese uses has built up in those regions may not be prejudiced through any exclusive treatment by the new occupants, has obviated the need of our country becoming an actor in the scenes Our position among nations having a large Pacific coast, and a constantly expanding direct trade with the farther orient, gives us the equitable claim to consideration and friendly treatment in this regard, and it will be my aim to subserve our large Interests In that quarter by ajl means appropriate to the constant DOliey of our government. The territories of Kiao Chow, of Wei-Hal-Wel, and of Port Arthur and Tallen Wan, leased to Germany, Great Britain and Russia, respectively, for terms of years, will, it Is announced, be open to International commerce during such alien occupation; and if no discriminating treatment of American citizens and their trade be found to exist, or be hereafter developed, the desire of this government would appear to be realised. Meanwhile, there may be just ground for disquietude in view of the unrest and revival of the old sentiment of opposition and prejudice to alien people which pervades certain of the Chinese provinces. As in the case of the attacks upon our citizens in Szechuan and at Kutlcn, in 1885, the United States minister has been instructed to secure the fullest measure of protection, both local and imperial, for any menaced American interests and to demand, in case of lawless Injury to person or property, instant reparation appropriate to the case. Warships have been stationed at Tien Tsin tor more ready observation of disorders which have Invaded even the Chinese capital, so as to be in a position to act, should need arise, while a guard of marines has been sent to Pekln to afford the minister the same measure of authoritative protection as the representatives of other nations have been constrained to employ. Uncle Sam at the Parla Saovr. There is now every prospect that the participation of the United States in the universal exposition to be held in Paris In 1900. will be on a scale commensurate with the advanced position held by our products and industries in the world'* chief marts. Notwithstanding the comparatively limited area of the exposition site—less than one-half that of the world's fair at Chicago—the space assigned to the United States has been increased from the absolute allotment of 157,408 square feet reported by Mr. Handy, to some 202,000 square feet, with corresponding augmentation of the field for a truly characteristic representation of the various important branches of our country's development. J o a a ay Ball Is Our Friead. Our relations with Great Britain have continued on the.moat friendly footing. Assenting to our request, the protection of Americans and their interests in Spanish Jurisdiction was assumed by the diplomatic and consular representative* of Great Britain, who fulfilled their delicate and arduous trust with tact and seal. eliciting high commendation. I may be allowed to make fitting allusion to the Instance of Mr* Rameden. her majesty's consul at Santiago de Cuba, whose untimely death after distinguished service and untiring effort during the siege of that city was sincerely lamented. It wili give me especial satisfaction if I shall be authorised to communicate to you a favorable conclusion of the pending negotiations with Great Britain in respect to the Dominion of Canada. It is the earnest wish of this government to remove ail sources of discord and irritation In our relations with the neighboring dominion. The trade between the two countries is constantly Increasing, and it is important to both countries that ail reasonable facilities ahouM be granted for its development. Aaaexatioa e>f Hawaii. Pending the consideration by the senate of the treaty signed June 14 1887, by the plenipotentiaries of the United States and of the republic of Hawaii, providing for tbm annexation of the Islaoda, a joint resolution to accomplish the same purpose by accepting the offered cession and Incorporating the oeded territory into the union was adopted by the congress and approved July 11888. ^Pursuant to the terms of the joint resolution and in exercise of the authority thereby conferred upon me. I directed tliat the c4vn, judicial and military powers theretofore exercised by the officer* of the government of (lie republic of Hawaii should continue to be exercised by those officers until congress snail provide a government for the Incorporated territory subject to mr power to remove such ofloars an- d t-o_ fvlua canc"ies. Tbe Sdsnt. officers, and troops of the Tepubllo thereupon took, the oath of silaglano* to the Tufted States, thus providing for the uniru'irupted continuance of all the administrative and municipal functions of the annexed territory until congress shall otherwise enact. . Following the further provision of the joint resolution, I appointed oommlaatoiiera to confer and recommend to congress such legislation concerning the Hawaiian lslande as they shoula deem necessary or proper. The commissioners having fulfilled the mission confided to them, their report will be laid.before you at an early day. It is believed that their recommendations wlu have the earnest consideration due to the magnitude of the responsibility resting upon you to give such shape to the relationship of those mid-Pacific lands to bur home union as will benefit both in the highest degree, realising the aspirations of the community that has oast its lot with us and elected to share our political heritage, while at the same time, justifying the toregAwht ot those who for three-quarters of a century, have looked to the assimilation of Hawaii as a natural and inevitable consummation, In harmony with our needs and in fulfillment of our cherished traditions. Private Property in War. The experiences of the last year bring forcibly home to us a sense of the burdens and the waste of war. We desire In common with the most civillzad nations to reduce to the lowest possible point the damage sustained in time of war by peaceable trade and commerce. It is true that we may surfer in such cases less than other communities, but all nations are damaged more or less by the state of uneasiness and apprehension in which an outbreak of hostilities throws the entire commercial world. It should be our object, therefore, to minimize, so far as practicable, this inevitable loss and disturbance. This purpose can probably be best accomplished by an international agreement to regard all private property at sea exempt from capture or destruction by the forces of belligerent powers. The United States government has for many years advocated this humane and beneficent principle, and is now in position to recommend it to other powers without the imputation of selfish motives. I therefore suggest for your consideration that the executive be authorized to correspond with the governments of the principal maritime powers with a view of incorporating into the permanent law of civilized nations the principle of the exemption of all private property at sea. not contraband of war, from capture or destruction by belligerent powers. Currency Legislation. The provisions made for strengthening the resources of the treasury in connection with the war has given increased confidence in the purpose and power of the government to maintain the present standard and has established more firmly than ever the national credit at home and abroad. A marked evidence of this in found In the Inflow of gold to the treasury. Its net sold holdings on November 1, 1898. were $239,885,160 , as compared with 1153,673,14 7 on November 1,1897, and an increase of net cash of $207,756,100 , November 1, 1897, to $300,238,257 , November 1, 1898. The present ratio of net treasury gold outstanding government liabilities, including United States treasury notes of 1890 silver certiflcatee, currency certificates, standard silver dollars and fractional silver coin November 1, 1898. was 25.35 per cent, as compared with l&K per cent November 1, 1897. I renew so much of my recommendation of December, 189T, as follows: "That whenever any of the United States notes are presented for redemption in gold and are redeemed In gold, auch notes shall be kept and set apart and on'y paid out in exchange for gold. This is an obvious duty. If the holder of the United States note prefers the gold and gets It from the government, he should not receive back from the government a United States note without paying gold in exchange for It. The reason for th!a Ls made all the more apparent when the government Issues an interest-bearing debt to provide gold for the redemption of United States notes, a non-interestbearing debt. Surely it should not pay them out again, except on demand an.1 for gold. If they are put out in Any other way they may return again, to be followed by another bond l*aue io redeem them—another interest-bearing debt to redeem a non-Jnterest-bearing debt' . „ . mtMidatlon was "made Jn the belief that such provisions of law would Insure to a greater degree the safety of the present standard and better protect our currency from the dangers to which it is subjected from a disturbance In the general business conditions of the country. In n-.y judgment the present condition of Uie treasury justifies the Immediate enactment of legislation recommended one year ago under which a portion of the gold holdings should be placed in a trust find from which greenbacks should be redeeir.ed upon presentation, but when once redeemed should not thereafter be paid out except for gold. It is not to b« inferred that other legislation relating to our currency is not required; on the contrary there is an otvlous demand for it. The importance for adequate provision whloh will insure for our future a money standard related as our money standard now is to that of our commercial rivalo is generally recognized. The companion proposition that our Democratic paper currency shall be kept safe and yet be so related to the needs of our industries and our internal commerce as to be adequate and responsive to such needs ls a proposition scarcely less important. The subject, In all Its parts, is commended to the wise consideration of congress. Encourage American Shipping. The annexation of" Hawaii and the changed relations of the United States to Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines resulting from the war compel the prompt adoption of a maritime policy by the United States. There should be established regular and frequent steamship communication, encouraged by the United States under the American flag, with t*>e newly acquired possessions. Spain furnished to its colonies, at &n annual cost of about $2,460,009 , steamship lines connecting with a portion of the world's markets as well as the trade centers of the home government. The United States will not undertake to do less. It is our duty to furnish the people of Hawaii with facilities under national control for their export and import trade. It will be conceded that the present situation calls for legislation whioh shall be prompt, durable and liberal. The part which American merchant vessels and their seamen performed in the war with SpatrrxleraonBtratee that this service, furnish Ing; both pickets and the second line of defense, is a national necessity, and should be encouraged in every constitutional way. Larger ftan«tasr Army KTeeaesl. Under the act of congress approved April M, 1898, authorising the president In his discretion, upon a declaration of war by congress, or a declaration by congress that war exists, I directed the increase of the regular army to the maximum of ttjOOO authorised in said act. There are now In the regular army 67.M1 oflcers and men. In saVd act It was provided "that at the end of any war in which the United States may become involved, the army shall be reduced to * peace basis by the transfer In the same arm of the service or absorption by promotion or honorable discharge under such regulations as the secretary of war may establish of supernumerary commissioned officers and the honorable discharge or transfer of supernumerary enlisted men and nothing contained In this sot shall be construed as authorising the permanent increase of the commissioned or enlisted force of the regular army beyond that now provided by the law in force prior to the passage of this act except as to the Increase of twentyfive majors provided for In section one hereof." The importance of legislation for the permanent increase of the army ls ther, fore manifest, and the recommendatlo; of the secretary of war for the pur has my unqualified approval. There . . be no question that at this time and pro' ably for some time la the future, I0O.C men wiH be nont too manv-Ao meet t" necessities of thsjtituat(po.?A< t all even whether that ntgnber •hai l be reqal: permanently ar pot, tlw powir should given the president to enlist that foros 1 in his dlscxetlanit should be necejMry, and the ' ^ h # . «r*<loi^Ueuld_J» glv<, en hiss tefoortilt within ttft «*Of* ttmlttf from the inhabitants of the Islands, off the* government of which we aro*charged. It Is my purpose to muster sut the entlr< volunteer army a*'soon as eongress shal provide for the Increase of the regulai establishment. This wllf be only an ac of justice and will be much appreciate* by the brave men who left their homes, and employment to help the country In its emergency. > Increase of tbe Navy. The following recommendations of the, secretary of the navy relative to the Increase of the navy have my earnest ap-, proval: ' • | 1—Three sea-going sheathed and cop-: pered bat-tresWps of about 13, W0 tons trial displacement, carrying the heaviest armor and rnovt powerful ordnance for veeaels of their class, and to have the highest practicable speed and great radiius of action. Estimated coat, exclusive of armor and armanent. $3,600,00 0 each. : 2—Three sheethed and coppered armored cruisers of about 12.000 tons trial d*eplaoememt, carrying the heaviest annpr, and moat powerful ordnance for vessel* of their class and to have the ,hjgvhej*t practicable speed and great radius of action. Estimated cost, exclusive of armor! «nd armament, $4,000,00 0 each. ; 8— Three sheathed and coppered pro-> tec ted cruisers of about 6,000 tons trial! displacement, to have the highest practicable speed and great radius of action, and to carry the most powerful ordnance suitable for vessels of their class. BBtimated coei. exclusive of armor and ar-, mament. $2,150,00 0 each. 4-^Sdx sheathed and coppered cruisers' of about 2.500 tons trial displacement; to, have the highest speed compatible with good crutelng- qualities, great radius of, action and to carry the most powerful ordnance suited to vessels of their daes. KeMmaited cost, exclusive of armament,' $1,141,80 0 each. More Honors tor Naval Heroes. ' I Join with the secretary of the navy In recommending that the grades ot admiral and vice-admiral be temporarily rtvlved,' to be filled by officers who have specially distinguished themselves in the war with. Spain. \ Census and Pensions. I earnestly urge upon congress the Importance of early legislation providing for the taking of the twelfth census. This ls necessary in view of the large amount of work which must be performed in the preparation of the schedules preparatory to the enumeration of the population. There were on the pension rolls on June 30, 1898, 99$,714 names, an lncr«ase>of niarly 18,000 over the number on the rolls on the same day of the preceding year. The amount apppprpo priated byy tthee aacctt ooff DDeecember 22, -189«, for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year 1898 was $140,000,000. ' Eight million seventy thousand eight hundred and seventy-two dollars and fortysix cents was appropriated by the act of March 31. 1898, to cover deficiencies In army pensions and repayments in the sum of £12,020 S2, making a total of $148,082,- 892 79 available for the payment of pensions during the fiscal year 169S. The amount disbursed from that sum was $144,651,879 80, leaving a balance of $3,431,- 012 99 unexpended on the JOth ot June, 1898J which wag covered into the treasury. t There were 389 named added to the rolls1 during the year by special acts passed at • the second session of th« flfty-nfth congress, "making a total of 6,586 pensioners by congressional enactments since 1861. Patents and Public Lands. The total receipts of the patent offie* during the past year were $1,263,948 44. The expenditures were $1,081,633 79, leaving «. surplus of $172,314 65. The public lands disposed of by the government during the year reached 8,453.896 92 acres, an Increase of 614,780,16 acres over the previous year* The total receipts from public l&nda during the fiscal year amounted to $2,277,995 18. an Increase of $100.069 over the preceding year. The lands embraced in the 11 forest reservations which were suspended by the act of June 4, 1897,, again became subject to the operations of the proclamations of Pebuary 22, 1897, creating them, wmen added an estimated amount of 19,961,360 acres to the area em-, braced in the reserves previously created. In addition thereto two new reserves were created during the year—the Pine Mountain and Zaka lake reservation In California, embracing 1,644,594 acres and the Prescott reserve in Arisona, embracing 10,240 acres; while the PecoB river reserve in New Mexico has been changed and enlarged to include 120,000 additional acres. At the close of the year 30 forest reservations not including those of the Afognac forest and nsh culture reserve In Alaska, had been created by executive proclamations, embracing an estimated area of 40,719,474. Indians Shew/ Progress. The department of the Interior has inaugurated a forest system, made possible by the act of July, 1898, for a graded force of officers In control or the reserves. This system has only been In full operation since August, but good results have already been secured In many sections. The reports received Indicate that the system of patrol has not only prevented destructive fires from gaining headway, but has diminished the number of fires. The special attention of congress ls called to that part of the secretary of the interior's report In relation to clviliaed tribes. It Is noteworthy that the general condition of the Indians shows marked progress. I cannot too strongly Indorse the recommendation of the secretary of the interior for the necessity of providing fer the education of the 90*00 whit* ehlld* an Resident in the Indian Territory. Aa-rteultare. The department of agriculture has been active In the past year. Explorers have been sent to many of the countries of the eastern and western hemispheres for seeds and plants that may be useful to the United States, and with the farther view of opening up markets for «ur surplus products. Nation-wide e*p«ritnents have been conducted to ascertain the suitable locations as to soil and climate and states for growing sugar beets. The number of sugar factories has been doubled in the past two years, and the ability of*tha United States to produce its own sugar from this source fca* been clearly demonstrated. Allen Labor Law. The alien labor contract law ls shown by experience to need some amendment; * measure providing better protection for seamen is proposed; the rightful application of the eight-hour law for the benefit of labor and of principle of arbitration ar* suggested for consideration, and I com* mend the subjects to tho careful attention of congress. *• ' In the year 1860 will occur the centennial anniversary of the founding of the city o* authority of an act of oongress A movement lately inaugurated by tn% eitiseas to have the anniversary eelebrat^ ad with fitting ceremonies, tncftdlng. pats haps, the establishment of a handsoma permanent memorial to mark so -bistortoal an occasion and to gtvt It more than local reoofoltten has last wlth.aaaaraS favor on the part of tha publio. •; I tfeeommoM to congress the granting of an appropriation far this natposaanTtba, _ to authorise the president 4o a committee from tbe count wttch, acting with the muusisssiooti ai District ofOotumbla onanmlffs—. can com- / « • . '":tI •pfi • I Easily? Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoying tickling In your throat? Would you feel relieved if you could raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus in the morning? Then you should always keep on hand a bottle of If you have a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too ear.y. Each cold makes you more liable to another, and the last one is always h rder to cure than the one before it. Br. Ayr's CLOTI Pectoral Natter pntects fee lugs (rta ctitt. Help at Hand. If you have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can posfiibly obtain, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt rej>) \ Address, DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. A confirmed stutterer went Into a restaurant and met a few casual acquaintances, who at once commenced chaffing him most unmercifully respecting the impediment in his speech. At last one of them, a pert little fellow who had been making himself rather conspicuous by his remarks, said: "Well, old man, I'll bet suppers ruuuu yon c a m order them witnout stammering." "D-d-d-done," says Brown, and to the astonishment of the company and the discomfort of his challenger (all of whom were unaware of his being, as is often the case with stutterers, a first-class singer), he beckoned the waiter, and saug the order without the slightest hitch. Then, turning round to his little tormentor, said: "N-n-n-nw, y-y-y-you c-c-c-caa p-p-p-pay." IKDB ili THE IBBH News of the Day as Told Over the Sleoder Wires. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS S u o n n o u lucres** In Oar Export* and Large Decrease In Onr Import*— IJalitme of Trade With All Countries Greatly In Our Favor. The report ot Secretary ot the Treasury Gag-e shows that our foreign commerce of the fiscal year 1808 in many respects have been phenomenal. The exportation^ of the products of both field and factory exceeded in value those of any preceding year, and the grand total of exports was the largest ever recorded—averaging more than 5100,- 000,000 per month, the total being Sl.:.'31,4Fiy.;J30, against 81,050,993,556 in 189? and $1.030,278,148 in 1892. The value of agricultural products exported was $Sf>.Vi83.r>70, surpassing by $54,- 35n,338 the highest record, that of 1892. Our mimufa(turc-rs also Juaxle their highest record, 8200,097,354, against 3277.28.V391 in the preceding year. For tfce first time also in the history of our foreign commerce, the exports of d o rrji'stiy manufactures were greater than Uie imports of foreign manufactures, while the total exports, of the year were twice as jjreat as the total imports— a condition heretofore unknown. Nearly all branches of the great manufacturing industries shared in this increase, particularly manufactures of iron and steel, leather, boots and shoes, and mineral oils. Nearly all classes of the great agricultural products ma;!e the'r highest record of exports in the past year. The prices realized on nearly all important articles of export were higher than in the procetling year. "In importations, the year has shown an equally remarkable record, the value of foreign imports being less than in any previous year, with a single exception, 1880, though the population has increased 50 per cent frince that time. The total imports were but 5616,049.1554 in value, against 8764,730,-' 412 in the preceding year, aud $779,- 724,G?M a year earlier. The falling off was ulmost entirely in manufactures and articles of food. The importation of wool manufactures' \va« 814,823,771, against 5541),1G2.992 in the preceding year; of cotton goods, 827,207,300, against S31.429.303 in 1897; of manufactures of iron and steel. $12,fl2<».431, against 816.094.557 in the preceding year: of earthenware and china, 86,- 687.3<V), against §9,977.297 a year earlier; of glass and glassware, £3,782.617, against g5,603,SOS in 1897; and of tin J 85,344,(538 in ' 'A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture.'' wait«ra:s Breakfast Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. tests Less Tian ME 6ERT i flip Be mr-e that you get the Genuine Article, made -;' DORCHESTER, MASS, by WALTER.BAKER & CO. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 17*0. WHISKERS DYED A Natural Blmok by~~ Buckingham's Dye. .tfrte* M oenu o< aKtfitao h^u, N. H. XL p . Ball * Co* CURE YOWSElf! Us* Big, t iriaridtmatfifoMn* or * as4 a«* gos4 or yolsoaoos. statsissj er stet 1*> estiis* plate, 83,809,148, against the preceding year. This satisfactory condition of our foreign trade extended to our commerce with practically every nation. Our sales to Europe alone increased 8160,420,601, while our purchases from that section of the globe decreased 8124,258.514; and to all the great divisions, except Oeeanica, there was-an increased sale, and from all, except Asia and Oeeanica, decreased imports. Our exports to Asia show a gratifying gain, those of 1S9S having been 844,707,791. against $25,630,029 in 1896 and $11,645,- 703 in 1880, thus having quadrupled since 1880, and nearly doubled within two years. Beport of Hawaiian Commissioner*. President McKinley has handed to congress the report of the Hawaiian commission together with three bills drawn by the commission for the government of the islands as a part of the United States. The principal one provides for the erection of the islands into a territory of the United States to be styled the territory of Hawaii. A governor, secretary of territory, U. S. district judge, a U. S. district attorney and a U. S. marshal are to be appointed by the President, and an internal revenue district and a customs district are to be created. Section 4 provides that "all white persona, including Portuguese and persons of African descent, and all persons descended from the Hawaiian race, on either the paternal or maternal side, who were citizens of the republic of Hawaii immediately prior to the transfer of the sovereignty thereof to the United States, are hereby declared to be citizens of the United States."* Provision is made for a legislature to consist of two houses—a senate of 15 members, and a house of representatives with 30 members. These are to be elected biennially. Voters for representatives must be male citizens, 21 years of age and of one yefcr's residence in the territory, most have paid all taxes due tlu» government, and must be able to read and write the English or Hawaiian language. To be qualified to vote for senators he must, in addition to the above, own $1,000 worth of real property upon which the taxes have been paid, or must have on income of not leas $600 per year. The bill provides for the election of a delegate to U. S. house of representative*, and alao provides that the con* •titution and laws of the U. & locally applicable shall have the same force in the territory of Hawaii as elsewhere in the United State* CONQRESS AT WORK AGAIN. Heeoad Hesslon of the 66th Congress 4a»ptekra*ly Opened. With immense crowds filling the galleries and the desks of the members of both houses loaded with flowers the opening of the second session of the 55th congress was almost a gala event. The diplomatic gallery of the senate was filled with the repre^antatives of the various foreign governments and on the floor was Lord Herschell, the chief representative of Great Britain on the joint high commission, accompanied by T. Jefferson Coolidge, of Massachusetts, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Richard Cortwright, Sir Louis Davies and Mr, Charlton, members of the commission. Vice-president Hobart's gavel sounded for order promptly at noon and Rev. Mr. Milburn, the venerable blind chaplain of the senate, offered an impressive prayer. A call of the senate developed the presence of 67 members. After the usual preliminaries the President's message was read and soon afterward the Senate adjourned. HOUSK. — Speaker Reed opened the House promptly with 2G7 members present. Tin; entrance of Maj.-Gen. Wheeler, of Alabama, was the occasion of a remarkable demonstration. After the reading of the President's message Rep. Cousins, of Iowa, introduced the first bill of the session, "declaring the standard of value in the United States," and providing that the standard of value in the United States is hereby declared to be and is the standard gold dollar of 2H 8-10 grains of standard gold 900 tine. Rep. Sulzer, of New York, ranking Democratic member of the house committee on military affairs, has introduced a resolution ''authorizing and directing the committee on military affairs to investigate the war department and the conduct of the Spanish- American war." Gen, Wheeler, of Alabama, introduced a resolution providing that in "recognition of the patriotic devotion aud bounteous benevolence of Miss Helen Miller Gould to the soldiers of the army of the United States during the war with Spain, the thanks of congress are hereby tendered her and congress hereby authorizes and directs that a gold mrdal with appropriate designs be prey>ared by the director of the mint raid that said medal be presented to her by the President of the United States. During1 the second day's session Senator Vest, of Missouri, opened the bat tie in opposition to expansion by introducing the following joint resolution: "That under the constitution of the United States, no p >\wr is given t o the federal government to acquire territory to be held and governed permanently as coionie.s. Tiu» colonial system of European nations cannot be esnn< 1f>r P"r pr*'*'*-"*' rnnstitnf CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. During the consideration of pension bills Senator Vest (Mo.) protested against the rushing of such bills through the senate when there was not a quorum present and with only the title being read. He was willing to pay munificently and liberally in pensions, but insisted that these bills should receive proper consideration. Mr. Galiinger (N. H.). chairman of the senate pension committee, agreed with Mr. Vest. Senator McCaffrey (La.) introduced a resolution requesting the President to enter into negotiations with Great Britain for the purpose of modifying the Clay ton-Bulwer, trea'y in so far as it interferes with the Lnited States onstructing, owning or controlling an inter-oceanic canal across the isthmus of Darien. Senator Vest introduced a resolution providing for the appointment of a joint commission composed of three senators and five members of the aottae, to investigate the charges of corruption in the conduct of the war with Spain. The urgent deficiency bill to provide for the support of the military and naval establishments was passed by the house practically without opposition. There was not a word of criticism of the war during the debate. The anti-scalping bill passed by the house was laid on the table in the senate, a similar bill having already been reported by the interstate commerce committee. TUMOR EXPELLED. Unqualified Success of Lydla M Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound*' 81,250,000 Fire In New York. In a blinding rainstorm the massive block of buildings on Broadway, Nos. 253 to 259, befween Murray and Warren streets. New York City, was almost destroyed by fire, which began in the five-story brick building occupied by the men's furnishing firm of Rogers, Peet & Co., on the southwest corner of Broadway and Warren street. Adjoining the Rogers-Feet building and south of it was the magnificent 16-story building of the Home Life Insurance Co., and next to this was the 14-story brownstone building of the Postal Telegraph Co. The three buildings were practically destroyed. The loss will foot up.SI,250,000. Mrs. EUZABKTH WBXVLOCK, Magnolia, Iowa, in the following letter describes her recovery from a very critical condition: " DEAB MBS. PUT-SHAM:—-1 have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and am now ready to sound its praises. I t has done wonders for me in relieving me of a tumor. "My health has been poor forthree years. Change of life was working upon me. I was very much bloated and was a burden to myself. Was troubled with smothering spells, also palpitation of the heart and that bearing-down feeling, and could not be on my feet much. "I was growing worse all the time, until I took your medicine. "After taking three boxes of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me. "My health has been better ever since*-can now walk quite a distance and am troubled no more with palpitation of the heart or bloating. I recommend your medicine to all sufferers from female troubles." It is hardly reasonable to suppose that any one can doubt the efficiency of M^s. Pinkham's methods and medicine in the face of the tremendous volume of testimony. PATEHT Search free. Coll&mer & Co. 234 5 F st, "Wain. D. C. YTAXTEI>-Ca*e of fcad liealtti that RI-P-A ?? & will not IwnefH. fiend 5 cents to IJJpans Chemical Co., New York,fur 1(J samples and 1,000 testimonials. SPANSGH WAR PENSIONS! W r i t e ux. T A M E R A W U I T M A S < O . . Attorney*. Wiuuli'i' uMtf.. "iVmihlnutuat I). 4'. 800 Houses Unroofed In Baltimore. Md., was struck by a storm of wind and rain which was t h e most severe in many years. Fully 800 houses in t h e city and vicinity were unroofed, chimneys innumerable were blown down, trees uprooted and poles I leveled. Telegraph, telephone, electric I light light and trolley poles were blown dpwn like so many tenpins. T1EWDISCOVEBY; O V l % ^ ^ r ^ B quick relief ami cures worofc cades. Send for book of testimonials and lOdatTir t r e a t m e n t Free. Or. U.U.SJUUJ'bSoas. i i i u i v t a . tion, but all territory acquired by the the government, except such small amounts as may be necessary for coaling1 stations, correction of boundaries, and similar governmental purposes, must be acquired and governed with the purpose of ultimately organizing1 such territory into states suitable for admission into the Union." Navigation laws were briefly discussed and then the Senate adjourned. HOUSE.— A session of half an hour wns held, at which the deficiency bill carrying" the extraordinary expenses of the army and navy from Jan, 1 to July 1,1899 was reported. The report?of the Hawaiian commission was laid before the house and referred, together with bills offered by Mr. Hitt to carry out the recommendations of the commission. ' THE NEWS CONDENSED. A canvass of the senate shows 02 Senator Hoar precipitated a lengthy debate when he opposed the appointment by the President of senators as members of commissions whose acts would have to be passed upon by the senate. The confirmation of the appointment of the Hawaiian commissioners was under discussion at the time, and the matter was finally referred to the judiciary committee, with instructions to investigate and report. The house passed the anti-ticket scalping bill by a vote of 119 to 101. Congressman Corliss made a warm fight and two speeches for his amend* ment to prevent railroads themselves from continuing the scalping business after the law takes away that business from the scalpers now conducting it, but was knocked out. Rep. Hull, chairman of the house committee on military affairs, introduced a bill increasing* the regular army to approximately 100,000 men. The bill was framed at the war department and is not the bill framed bv Gen. Miles. It gives a total of 14 regiments of artillery, 12 of cavalry and 30 of infantry. « {Senator Morrill presented a petition from the legislature of Vermont, asking* for the revival of the grade of admiral, and recognition of Rear Admiral Dewey. Mr. Hale presented a bill to revive the grades of admiral and viceadmiral. Rep. Todd, of Michigan, introduced •v resolution tendering the thanks ot congress to the officers and men of the North Atlantic squadron and the army of Cab* invasion for the meritorious service performed by them. Congressman Corliss introduced in the house the bill providing for the erection of a bridge across the Detroit river. Senator-McMillan baa presented JH bjll t b senators in line for the ratification of the Spanish-American peace treaty. Premier Sagasta is reported to have said that if the United Statas insist upon Spain paying the Cuban and Phil« ippine debts she will honor her signature to the extent of her resources. Attorney-General Grigrgs" annual report says that the war revenue act has been productive of many doubtful (questions and suggests that congress correct defects and inequalities which the department of justice has found to exist. Great Britain has begun operations to make Jamaica another Gibraltar in order to give her a share in the control of the Nicaragua canal. The largest dock yard in the world will be constructed at Kingston and immense naval depots established. The U. S.-Canadian commission is nearin^- the end of its negotiations. But it is feared the reciprocity features will i*.event an agreement. The Americans have made a proposition showing what concessions they can make, but it is said to fall short of what the Canadians expected*. The latter will offer counter propositions and on these the work of the commission must rest or fall. It is expected that the lumber schedule will be the principal point of difference. P,ENS!ONS. PATENTS, CLAIMS. J O H N W. MORRIS, W^HiMTON,D.a Late Prlaclpu Br^ri'"^ u. II. Pwatloa H«M№ -^ Qa«rl«r Centur y uf permauen t Cur*>b. Iniunninit e Relief, in d.iys' O I I O I P t r i a I treatmen t and book ot ii'»- V V U Ki titiionlal s Free . Jt. U A R T E l O , , «5« Power* lilock, Rochester, X. Y. DO YOU WANT A HOME? 100,00 0 ACRESImproved and unimproved f arming lands to be divided and sold on long time and easy payments, » Itttle each year. Come and see us or write THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE HANK, Sanilac Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOS S ESTATE, Croswell , Son Mac Cow Mich . US) TO SELL "Our Native Herbs" Tte6rea t Blood Pnrifler and Unr Regulator 200 Days' Treatmen t $1.00 . CooftlDfaxg A Reglstftrt d Guarantee . 32>pag e Book u d Testimonials , FBEE. Sent by mail, postage paid. THE ALONZO O. BLISS CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sold by Druggists . THE MARKETS. .4 41 New York- Uest grades... Lower grades. Chlca.ro — Rest grades... Lower grades. Detroit— Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— ' Best grades... Lower grades. Cleveland— Best' gradee...S7^4 5> j Lower grades. f i nd nnatl- Best grades*... Lower grades. LIVE STOCK. - Cattle Sheep Lambs •*-•<• > ®M) tlto »» 70 3*S(£i8d 3 SO & 00 4 S3 3 6J 4 00 300 4 Si 8 00 400 3 IW 400 300 550 4 00 4U0 ft *>. 400 4 8. • 00 50 4 0J HOOT 93 7J 8 55 S <5 s a Stt 3 10 3 40 3 3J 3 40 380 3 SO 3 55 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our International Type-High Plates Sawed to LABOR-SAVING LEI6THS. They will save time in your composing room as they can be handled even quicker than type. No extra oharge Is made for sawing plates to short lengths. Send a trial order to this office and be convinced. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, DETROIT, MICH. Flttaborg— Best graces Lower grades .S 0 ^ 4 00 3 0J 4 S3 Set GRAIN.. KTC Wheat. Corn. Oftts. No. i red No. t mix No. t white flew York 77^7734 4044)^ S&tt Chlcaaro 70170 **№%, Ctaetaut t 7147 1 M»t«H »stf>H w*Detrolt-lUy. No. 1 timothy. M.« per Poutoee, tic per bo. litre Poultry, gprtag chickens,tcperlb: fowls.se; turkeys.*4c; dttcka.se. stars,strlcUyfresh.ttc per fit, Butter, bee*Zairy,ji ^ ^ What's the Matter with KANSAS? KANSAS OWNS «a round N « b ( n ) 900,000 boms sad mslM, uojQQO alteh cowi, 1 .AOO.Ott) other cattlo, 2.400js*f iwlas sad ztt.ou o iheep. ITS FARM PRODUCTS eluda iM.O0U.o n boahslt «f eonk O00 vba«B«la of whea t sad ss| l aluToss of ooUsn h\ vats * «f othe r grata* , fralts , vegetshles , ess. la debt s slsee it hss a shortage . See d tor a free-eas y e f "What* • the Matte r with Ksaeear*— s sew « segss ot Csets. W. N. U DETROIT—N O.*0~-!4M * ; ^ p p p ; Mp'f^tf^^i?:^ .T.--K- V .-. , '. :. ; t titukntjj Fo'.vlervilio lost two ( f r citif . L. ANDREWS EDITOR. zens, hy death , lnst- week. Anthoir y Hamme l ami Fran k Place , !^"dmon . of th e firm, of Plac e <fc (Ja'o . Dr . Uady' s Conditio n Powder s are <t what "a hor^H neeiN when in bad blood purit W and The y avu not food but ome towns THURSDAY , DEC . 15, 1898 Interesting Items. Office boy—Say, dere' s a feller down stairs who vants to lick yer, and a sad-eye d little wo-; mon with a big roll of poetry . Edito r — Show up th e big man . An advertisemen t of 100 linos onc e in th e New York World cost $80.00. And peopl e who have brain s enoug h back of thei r advertisin g pay th e pric e an d mak e mone y at it. Butte r is a produc t tha t does no t impoveris h th e farm. A ton of butte r does no t remov e over 50 cent s worth of plan t food from th e farm, Th e farm tha t is devoted to th e productio n of butte r and ' on which skimme d milk is used for pigs will improv e in fertility every year. \ L. H . Field , of Jackson , does a large mail orde r business th e same amountin g last year to over $45- 000. Durin g th e mont h of Nov. , th e firm mailed over 40,000 circu - lars in regard to a handkerchei f sale alone . Thei r orde r list reach - es from IVIaine to Californi a and from Quebe c t o Texas. Every • state and territor y in th e Union , come s in for a share of th e trade . M. Fiel d is a liberal advertise r and'attribute s his success to the 1 use of piinter s ink. H e ha s t\w adv. in th e Dispatch . , Thre e student s out for some fun saw an old fanvn- r comin g an d arrange d a plan if procedur e like this : Th e first nrcoste d him politely with 'flood morning , fathe r Abraham? ' Th e scond cam e a- ! lon g saying with equally exaggerated cordiality : 'Goo d morning ' fathe r Isaac? ' an d th e third : 'Goo d monmi g fathe r Jacob? ' I medicin e and th e best ni use to put a V 3 iX a 0 N V I horse in prim e condition . Pric*» 25c solutio n for th e tram p proble m j ( 1 H r p a c k a i , e . Fo r salo by F . A. 3i«- am i it promise s t o be effective. j |H r . Ticket s tire issued b y th e may o r ! to till reside uta am i when 11 hob o . - - — Ten Mil Ion calls at a hous e an d asks for HOMO - %\ OTIVK SOLICITOU S WANTED EVBRY- ' j \ WUKUI'Miir "The Story of Iho Phllipinwi" t l l l l lg t o e a t l i e i s t n V P ll »l t i i ' k et >»>' Mnrat llaUtriil. coil mlsj>i<in*ul by thelioverii- ~^ - m»m as Orthiul IM.Mnriun to tli« War l> •partintuit. g o o d f or o n e m e a l a t u u v r e s t a n - Tiie imnk wan wiiti.m in tiu< army camp * «t suu f,, . * Krum-lwo, o n tlii» t'uolftc with «<«>ner»l M e r r i t, in 1 ' U l l t. 1 1)18 t i c k e t " U l U S t b . x C O l l l l- Ui<* Iiosi>it:tli* ut H o n o l u l u, in H<m y K o n g, l u t ho A m e r i c an tiviuliet* at Manilla, i". <h « lutfiirKtMit t e r s m n e d b y t h e m a y o r . W h e n ritn.iw wtui .\uuinaiiio,o n tiuMiecko f th e oiym . ^ ] i i a w i t h D t ' w i ' y, m ul i n t l ie n u ir o f t l i o b a t t le Kt t h e t i c k e t IS p r e s e n t ed tO t h e m a y- the fall of Manila Bonanza fur Uk't'iits. Brimful or orifc'iuiil pictures tctknti In government photos'- or, th e tram p will be tol d to break- rm^i!i ie|>rm* iouan ii!'>riiv'i*^i'niii» ipa: . ston o unti l he ha s e a r n e d t h e pric e trashy m.om^in i w»ri>ookH. onttu rree. . ' . _ r b\ T. Bavher. Sec'v. Sta A 1 T 9 1 I* 1 .1 1 of a meal. I f he refuses, lie will bt< sentence d te th e stone-yar d foi'i five days. Th e plan is on tlie j theor y tha t th e world does not owe | a uiMii a living unless h e works for it ami it is th e tru e theory . Ther e is no charit y in feedin g a hizy man who will no t work if he has; th e opportunity.—Dunde e Ke,- porter . l>mnt* KMtfM paid t'reiltt «1 veu. Drop H r l»uokH. Outfit free. A(liirt<»8 Sta r InMiranoe Uldi.'. Chlcauo. 11 It. is ^tab'dl' y ooin[i'teu t authorit y tliat ther e am ten inillion people in America who are biry-iln riders. I'robaUl y each one ueta an average o\ one hur t in a season and tha t is jnst whnn Henr v & Johnson' s Arnica & Oil Linimen t Ke*s in its yood work Nothin g h»s ever he»*n niHile tha t will mire a bruise, cut or sprain so quick \y. AIM> reuiolies pimples, sunl>ur n tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you Costs 25c per bottle . Thre e time s KS unu' h in a 5(V bottle . Wesellitmu l guarante e it to ^ive good satisfaction , or mone y refunded . F. A. Siller. Uran d Trun k lUilway System. Dt>p»rturo ot I'nilrn »t Pinoltaey. Poutlao Th e intende d victim surveyed the m for a momen t an d the n replied with th e utmos t politeness : Gla d to see you, boys, but you've mad e a mistake . I am Saul th e son of Tish who was sent out to find th e asses an d found them. ' " J. D e L' Etoil e of th e Interio r Departmen t ,of th e Canadia n Government , Kt Ottawa , is con - structin g an air ship on lines, th e practicabilit y of which h e claim s to have demostrated . Th e inflated par t is egg-shape d 48 feet lon g an d 15 feet wide. Contrar y to th e usual metho d th e propello r of th e new ship is place d in fron t an d th e steerin g apparatu s in th e rear . Th e motive power is a gasolen e engin e which is place d in th e centr e of th e car, from which a bicycle-lik e chai n is geared t o th e prope l lor shaft. Th e tota l weight of th e ship is 500 pounds , an d th e invento r promise e a speed of ^5 miles per hour . I t is calcu - lated for th e Klondyk e trad e and is name d th e " Klondye."—Ne w Ideas . A Natraw Thankfu l words writte n by Mrs. A, E. Hart , of CJi-oton , S. D., "Was taken with a tad cold which settled on my June's , rough set in and finally termi - nate d in consumption . Fou r doctor s pave mp np paving 1 could live but a tihcr t ttriie. I i/iive tny*elf up to my Saviour , determine d if I could not stay with my friends on earth , I would mee t my absent ones above. Myfcnsbao d was advised to get Dr . K'.i'u' s Ni»w Discover y for Consump - t.i^u, (JuuiLfhs and Colds. 1 #ave it a; trial , took, in all eiph t !>o!iiVs. it has .core d me. and than k Go d 1 am saved / and cow » wall and health y woman . / Trial botlie.^ lreo at F . A. Sijf ler'gdrui r Stan . Jbegular size 50c and ft gu*j> " or prioe refunded . I t is somewha t surprisin g to not e th e improvemen t mad e in recen t years in furnishin g th e maim - ed with member s tha t so near - ly imimt e natur e as to reduc e th e inconvenienc e of thei r loss to a minimum . A tou r throug h on e of th e principa l establishment s of thi s class in thi s countr y developed th e fact tha t an artificia l leg can be had at from $20 to 8150. Th e forme r would be th e ordinar y peg leg, withou t foot, but th e latter would have knee and ankle joints, rubbe r buffers an d a springy, elastic foot, with a pair of which th e "light fantasti c toe " could be trippe d withou t fear of detection . I n case of loss of both arm s above th e elbows, th e cost of rep! ri;is4nn g would be abou t th e nam e for th e latest improve d with +4Ww*nd wrist joint s and floxible hards . A\ ith thes e hand s a pen can be held an d wielded, Htnal l object s can be picked u p and han d shakin g indulge d in withou t fear of detection . With th e arm s also come s a sort of hoo k which is screwed int o th e place of a remove d hand , and which enable s th e use of various instrument s mad e especially for th e purpos e such as ax, hammer , saw, ect., accordin g to th e tren d of th e occu - patio n of th e victim. A set of thes e adjunct s cost from SI5 to*50 I t is a paten t fact tha t some very careless shootin g is don e in battl e and in case a nose or an ear is clippe d off, and a new on e is mad e of har d rubbe r or alumi - num , and th e forme r is very particular , as it must harmoniz e in shape; an d color to get th e prope r "expression" an d will cost from &7o to §100 while a very respect - ful ear will be furnishe d for 825. Give n sufficient tim e an d cart e blanch e as to expense mid a very respectabl e lookin g man can be furnishe d from th e most battere d remnan t of a battlefield . I t require s great skill, however as well as an extensive knowledge of anat - omv, and th e rank s of thi s class of inventor s are no t likely to be overr run.— Ideas. STILL our JACKET SALE. pro m Dec . ]2 to ]75 At BAHNAR D & CAMPBELL S Store, PINCKNEY , MICH . FreeriSU. Send your aOdra* to II . E. Backlei Si Co., Chicago , and . et a.free sample box of Dr . Kin*?1* : v Life Pills, A tria l will convinc e u of thei r tneri U These pills are ea i actio n and are particularl y effect, • in the cure ol Ooartipatio n and I' Headache . Fo ; Malari a and Lirci ibteg the y har e beea prore d inv J«. The y are fTi&rnntee d to be rctly free from every deleterious ; tanc e and to he purely vegetable. 1 uey do no t wetk ea by thei r action , but giv« ioat to the ^tomac k and o w b greatr/ inu^ roratin g the - stem. Ref«lar aixo 25c ptr Us. b^4iy I. A. W o m e n a n d Children' s N E \ V S T Y L E G A R M E N T S a t the ^ L o w e s t Price s You E v e r H e a r d Of. Ladies' Jackets, every garmen t is this seaosn's style, regular price $5 to $1E going at $3.75 to $10.00. Ladies' PJush Capes, regular prices $5 to $15, going at $3 to $10. Fin e line of Children' s Jacket s going from $2.00 to 3.00. We will also close out during this sale 100 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS. 25 ALL WOOL Black Suits, $12.00 25 " " Brown Plaid Suits, 10.00 25 " " Suits, 7.50 0 1 : .3ARK. DOWN PRICE ON ABOVE SUITS unit Intorm'rid' sta. KASTHDUND t - ( i i t . iU|>lild iuu-j im tliuu- s t a 1'outitto L e i mx I ' i d o it Mtid i n t ci iti' iliuiL* Sta . M l c i . . A ir L i ne I'iv, truliiB l e a ve I'ontiac ut for lloxneo L e n ox ttnl int. s t a . Lv, +0.4 4 am t4.4A p m +5.1 1 p m +7.Ma n +7.H0a >m (1.00 p m liU I). A M. DIVISION l.KAVE PONTIAC WKH?BUUNU Lv. Od HapM* atul (i d Uavea +8.lW»m ds (.Id IlttV^n CUK'tt^o +12 . 4U p IB ^rt «»UM i +5.0 7 p in Had lutoruit'dUtn .sta. *'j:M p m Detroit Kast uud «.auauii Detroit East und C a u . iU Dftioit ttmi Suuili ' Detroit Ktmt ami Canada Leuve IX'troit v.a Wiudaor t f-'-^p m Toronto Moutreal Now York •12.0.' . |> m Louauu Express ft).30 p ir. 12.03 p in tiHiu Lai* parlor car to Torooto—3le<laiiCiir to .utttiM .iiUMe w York +I)ally except 8uud»y. •Daily . W. J. BLACK, An*mt, Pinokuuy M icli. W. E. DAVIH K.U. UJOHK * G. f, A T. ARent. A. G. i'. A T Ajjt. Montreal, Que. Chici^o, IU. UKN FLETCUBH, Trav. Paaa. Agt., Detroiri Mich, TOLEDO i- ^ N ARBOjj "ri MICHIGAN RAILWAY. P o p u l a r r o u t e f o r A n n A i l . o r , T o - l e d o a n d p o i n t s E a s t , S o u l I) iirtd l o r How*iil , Owosi-o , A l m a , M r l ' l e a ^ a n t , C a d i l l a c , M a n i s t e e , T r a \ p i > » * C i t y a r d p o i n t s i n N o r t h w e s t e r n M i « l r . « ' ^ n . W. H. UrNNKTT. G. I' . A . Toled o 5 MACHINE*®- №1 THE BEST SEWING MA01INES №№lt\ )ircct (0 the coosumcra t fectoryprices. r « [jKRTY ^22.8 0 AMOUJTCLV me KST HAM F» HrvE* SrnToEn RctuLuINxG teo.ss. fHEfAVORITE VERY. LIBERTY WAPPENTED10 YEARSi {.M H_W OU,D tUtftSOMOtmoOUt L " » ' o*•( v"««x»-»«M«a«ni c»rv I»HwIn I B , 5 0 EXPERIENC E TRADE MARKS DCtlON * i Ac. - Anyone nendlnf a »ketrb and de«cript1on m»y oulckly asfertain onr opinion free wheth« «n invention is probably p»tent»ble. Commonle*. tlona atrtctl y (x>nfldential. Handbook on Patent! •en t free. Oldest agency foraeonrlnirp&tent« . Patents Uken tfirouKb Mann 4 Co. reoelT* ' ' " , without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, hutnet drenlation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $8 a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer*. hONH«Co.«'-«—»• New Yort Branch Offloe, 626 F BL, Washington, D. C. W :• > Me, *si 106.00 au u.i.>, , i a y A KO or U>\:> <> trartl tsjr \jioneet.. I' . B*0lr*Bsm S2.5O , S7.50 . S5.00 . ; : }, ' i . v , (. u COM E AND LOOK. . . . j . . . . . ~ W. P. SCHENK & CO. Every sale must prove satisfactory or th^ purchasing p ric will be refunded at our Chelsea store. The Davte Maclt o Go., Baby Carriages $3.5 0 or. TlMcbeapMt QAMTtb. Send tea* for Spwtal It is certainly a mgu of paper that ia upon us, for now a German, lias perfected a process for making paper teeth, that is, artificial' teeth for human use, manufactured from paper pulp, iuaU a.i of por-1 celain or other materials usually used in the imitation masticators of commerce. They are stated to be very satisfactory in every respect. They are not brittle and do not chip off. The moisture in ; tbe mouth has no effect uponj these teeth, and thoy retain their color perfectly. They are lighter thau porcclaiu aud cheaper to make. From an exchange: "When you ask an editor to supress an item of news because it does not suit you, then go and ask your, grocer to exclude pickles from his store because you can't eat thorn, or your butcher to quit keeping bologna because it goes H^ainst BRITISH fflmCAUIST'UTK 303 East Main St., Jackson Mich. Treats All Diseases of Men and Women. When others fail, consult us. We have made the treatment cf all chronic diseases the study of our lives. If you are in need of skillful treatment we will, give it to you. Our staff consists of seven eminent specialists, and their combined wisdom is brought to bear in all complicated, ditficult of doubtful cases. Male or female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture ami all deseases of the rectum, are positively cured by our new treatment. Cousuliatiou Free. Our charges for treatment vary from #5 to $30 per mouth, either by mail or at Institute. Only curable cases accepted. Fours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. W. H. HALE, M 0 . . Chief Consulting Physician. ?»**&' ?& ^WHEELS, Too! | IU£infcDE0HE20S3 MILES m 132 HOURS Eldredge ffieBelvidere $40.00 why. Write tor * * BROADWAY, New York. your stomach. There is just a8 much fairness in one as in tbe other. News is the editors stock in trade. ' Ho are pickles to a grocer and bolognas ttf-a butcher." Ten years ago Sears, Roebuck & Co. started in Minneapolis, Minn., iu a small way so do a mail order iu general merchandise, supplying the farmers and people in small towns with such goods as they needed. They made liberal use of printers ink in advertising and today this same firm occupy an entire block ia Chicago' employ 900 people, have 700,000 costumers on their books. Their postage account amounts to over $400 a day. A Canadian canned good packer is about to try the experiment of shipping raspberries to England. They will be packed in ten-pound round tins, and the initial shipment will consist of give car-loads. The country produces many thousands pails of pails of wild raspberries, the kind to be used in the intended shipment. A commercial agent states that if the experiment proves successful would it not be equallv so in the United States.—New Ideas. The Stenografic Institute, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is prepared to give two or deserving younS people work sufficient to enable them to pay the larger part of their expenses while taking a course in Shorthand Typewriting at the school. Here is a chance for some wide awake boy or girl among our readers to get a good start in life at a. very small cash out lay If anyone who reads this wishes to take advantage of such An excellent opportunity, he or she should write the Principle of the school at once. and organized a society, to be known as the "Livingston County Association of Farmers Clubs." The Constitution provided that the officers of this Association Buckley's Arnica £»»!••• Tbe best Salve in the world for Cutt, Bruises, Sores, (Jleers, Salt Rlieuoo, Fever Sores, TViter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erapshould be, a President and as] tions, and positively cures Piles, or no many Vice-Presidfnts as there are' p a v required. It is tfuaranreed to give local Clubs in the County,Record-j perfect satisfaction m money refunded, ing secretary, Corresponding Sec- ] Pi-ice 25 cents \>cr box. retary, Treasurer and three Directors. The following named persons were elected to fill the above named offices. President, Mrs. Helen Norton. Tbe list of Vice- Presidents, are as follows: Marion, Tyronu, Genoa, Howell, Peertirld, Anderson, E. W. Kennedy < . B. Marion F. J. Kt'.hbeck I). M UecKwlth N. F. kkhanUon A. U. M'ileon For Hale by F. A. SIOLER. Business Pointers. A W HE UK fur "Tiie Story of th* Philippine*.'1 bv Murat MalajtAnd, coii;ini'-ttt"n 'd hv th>- <lovi>rn. nient us Official HUiori m to »he War Papart- HHjut, Th* I'uofc wn-wrici''"i i» a my camps m Fan Francisco, on the lUiifif witft <ien»<rBl MerrUt, in thf ln>B|)itni-> ttt Honolulu, in lion'.' Kon r, la the American trench*•- at Mnnitlv in ihh insur- »;« uts c;itu|)% witli .\j,'uinalil'), nn the deck 01 the Olympic witti Drwuy. ami in the nmr ol thehattla at t tin lal or Manilla Hunan/a fora£t>nlB. brimful of pictures taki-n hy ^nvHrnmuuf ohotottriilihers on th* sp<it. l.arkjfj l>oi>k. L w prioa, B>£ profits. Kreiuht paid. CiiiiH '.riven. I)rop all trashy unofficial war l*>ok* OuftHfrvH. Addres*, F. T. Barber, .See'y. Star Insurance Hldg. Chicago. No morphine or opium In Dr. Miles* P-ant PILLB. OCBA All Palo. "One cent a dose." T w o Quewliou* Aunwered. What is th.; \i-<t ot miking a better article tban your competitor il y< o be smaller on a .single SC^IH, the7 will A flaw HipuUnd—Hartland II. Ci. i lunupeoa Green Oak, II. V. Maltby Brighton, J. W. Hilton Putnam—Hamburg, E. VV. Keuuedy Iosco club was not represented. F. J . Fishbeck of Genoa, was elected Recording Secretary, R. R. Smith of Howell, Corresponding Secretary and John Payne of Deertield, treasurer. The regular meetings of the association are to | cannot «et a better price tor it.? . be held quarterly commencing in j Ans—As there U no dinVr}nqe hi .January 1899. The meeting was' t h e PricB' t n ' Pul>!lli W l l ) [>ay only\he 'well attended and considerable in-! b e t t e r ' K 0 t h a t w l l i m 0 U f teres.t .m a^n ife„st ed. , Adjourned to, , . Tj- u- „ oe njuch greater in the m e e t i n t h e C o u r t House, H o w e l l . u t .. ... .. •- . ,- , , „ 1 .l f t ,, | n o w can you get llin public to know on Saturday, January 7, 1 ^ a t : y o | i r m a k e i s U i e l)HS,, 1 p . m . R, R. SMITH, Cor. Sec. j if botu articles are brought prominently before the public, both are certain to be tried and tbe public will ' very quickly pass a judgement on The Grand Trunk Railway Sys-1 t b e m a n d u s e o n l y t b e b e t ,e r < | tern calls your attention to its An- T | , i s «x p |a in , t h e Urge sale on uual Canadian excursions which Chamberlain's Couch Remedy. The ; will be given on December 16th, people have bpen using it for years 17th, and 18th, 1898. Tickets to and have foond that, it can always be all Canadian points, including depended upon. They may occasionpoints on Alain Line, lnterco- ally take up with some fashionable louialRy. 1 n v «.Montreal and novelty pot forth with exaggerated : St. Johns, Now Brunswick will be e l l i m s ; m t a r e u "r t a i n to return to , , • . c i ii t L\ one reliable r^m^dy and for sold a t a S i n g l e I a r e f o r t h e . J. . i . mi «n u i j J. ' a n c * froup, their is nothiug better I round trip. They will be valid to ^ C h a m U e r l a i n % CoUj?h R e m e d y > return up to and including Jan- po r s a ) e b a p A uary 7th, 1899, no tickets beinaj {sold east of Puntinc on the 1 Annual Canadian Excursions. »VB»T TUDBSDAY woKNine vt FRANK L ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Snbscrlptloa Price $1 In Advanc«. Entered at (be Pottofflca at Ptnchnay, l matter. Advertifllng rates made knows on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. r«ath asd m&rrlace noticee published fr««. Announc«nientB uf eatertalnineats may be paid for, if dtftlred, by presenting tUe office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tJieoftice, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chars ed at S cents per ilnw or fraction thereof, for eacn ius.-rtion. Where uo time U sp«)clned, all notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for aixortiluxly. iiT~ALl changes if *dvertiaem«nts MUST reach this office as early as Tuisiux morning to Insure an insertion the same week. JOS T"RIJV77JrG / In all Its branches, a specialty. We bare all kinds and the latent ntylee of Type, etc., wuich enable* ua Li> execute all kiuda of work, such as Books, Painpleta, Posters, Fro^rauimex, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, aUUjinenU, Cards, Auction BUU, etc.. In suptrier styles, upon the tthurtett aotlce. Prices as ' v aa xood work can be aone. «LL BILLi PAYABL1C KItWT OK BVKBV THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBEBIDENT.. ..~. Claude L. Si;ler TJIIJHTKKS Geo, Reason Jr., C J. Temple, F. (1 J&CUBOD, V. J. Wright, E, L. Ttiompauu, C. U B<iWinan. CLKKK « R. H. TeeplA TUEASCBEB.. D. W. Murta A*0g0*ou W. A. Carr 5THEET COMMISBIOHBR G«O. BurC» MAIWAHL I). W. Mart* HEALTH (JFFICBB Dr. H. P. SUler ATTOBNEY ^ W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Clias. siuii^oQ, pastor. Services every Sunday morulnK ut iu:-i>>, sad every Sunday evening at 7 :Oi o'clock. Prayer meeting Tharsdny evenintja. Sunday school at cloee of mornin<! service. F. L. Andrews, Suut. CONUKEGAflONAL (JilUKCU. Kev. L". S. Joae», ;j;wtor. Servioe every Sao day morolcz at 1<>:M) and every Sanday evening at T:Ot j"ci <c'i. I'raver meeting Thorsdi) eveoiuge. S a u i i y scaoul at close of rooming service. It. II. feeble , -Suwt. Ross Head, Sec . . . U t t V S J.\liH»L,lJ O H L U O H . O Kev. ii. J. Cu uuitjriurd, i'*JCor. Service* ever)- third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3Uo'clock, high [nuts with Twru'ion at J.MJ*. in. Catechism at;4:iMp in., v^Bperoiiau beu«»diction at T:'M) p. m. SOCIETIES. Vie A. <J. H. Socle tv of tdi» place, rae«t» every th.rl !Sunrii\- ia tne Kr. Matthew Hall. lohn McGuioosb, County l>>l«gmA*. Pimkripy V. P. S. C. K. MeetiQj<8 held erery Mi^ L!i»s>ie *.\>rdley, t'res M*ble Decker Sec The following 1 tken from New Ideas will prove of interest to our readers: Eugeiu* Frontiane, of Cleveland, O., has received a patent for a machine for the manufacture of common sewing needles. The machine is now on expedition in Cleveland and is attracting much attention. It is the result of 19 years labor and experiment. Needles are cut from annealed steel wire and finished complete by tlie machine. Under ! the present system needles are made mostly by hand in Europe, and during the process it is necessary for each needle to go through 18 different hands. The machine is composd of three turrets, two containing 12 and the other 18 clutches for holding the needles in different positions during the process of completionj The wire is drawn into the machine and cut. IA clutch carries the piece to a device which stamps it for the eye. It is.then automatically moved to a larger device which enlarges the impression and punches the eye. Ail the subsequent processes are iu turn performed mechanically, such as grinding, polishing, buffing and straiulii ing, ect. The inventor is organizing a company for the installation of a \ needle and Cleveland is likely to j have an important new industry added to tbe roll. p . . c:. a • b--W''i at-', through iht $ptfdily cure b , tornid liver and ccjstijation. Smallest, mUdect enreMI 5 0 doses,25 ots. SajDples free at dnmtsclsta. fcliE4EiM Division and Iinaly City on the C&G.T. Division. i Attention of intending excursionists is called to the long ' limit given on this Cheap Excursion, offering an opportunity to visit Canadian friends and relatives duriug the holidays at cheap 'rates. The Grand Trunk Rail- , way will run three trains daily in each direction, with Pullinau i sleepers on night trains and Parlor nn day trains to all prominent | prevent tbe t h r o n e d attack. This points. Tickets are optional go-jSame'treatment 'will relieve a lame ing and returning via Detroit or back in a few hour*. Sold by F. A. Port Huron and the Great St. | Sigler. Clair Tunnel. Rates, tickets and ' , —^ • • • j information may be had from all b^ ! 1 . 1 • >i: I ' l l L K A « i l " K . \ [ « ? t a e v e r y S u n d a y : < . v . . . t . i f i t ; . . i;.-mi . w l . w l r i n i b e tf. K . ' ' t i u r c h . A o. VA\* Mercer, Pree. M.'-^ti evorr y , it \1, K chiircd. All Pains in the ch*»st when a person has a cold indicate a tendency toward pneumonia. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound oh to the chest over tbe J'u II : >r i ,i tf'irin L'"i. , ( • • T ' i ' ) • • ! i i • ' > : > ) • ) « j \ O ' i d.J. .\ l ( i . i l ' i . ^iias Edith VaE^lia, Suporinteatlant. Vi<» (.' T A au<i 15. ^y^ e1.fty f !ii]d .sat 1 ir'iay c.v i l i i l .loti;] iM j f t l i i s i-'sce, meet ; u the Kr. Mat* . President. N l u l l l ' - OV MACi'AHEEh. M«?«ievt«r» Kri'iity **ve»i'aii on or before f a l l o; ti:.« ;tii>o.. t»t iii..-;r" ii^'.i 1 ttie Swarthout bldg. oroili^rs ^re (•oriti.iilv iavited. HA\(j4SPBhLi., >ir Kaittht Commander Li v i u ^ j t u u Lod^f, N.i. t-' *"' "r V M. Oouiiuuuicauou Tiu-sduy eveniQ^, 0 3 or ttit- lull ut ilie IUIXJU. ii. r\ Sis'ior, W . M. and O ! agents of this Company and conj necting lines. j K. H. Hughes, Ben. Fletcher, Ase't G. P. A., Trav P-es. Apen t Detroit. sTATE oi MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, e. s. Notice i« hereby Riven th t by an orrW of the Prob&te Court for the County of Livingston, made on the7th day o< December a. cl. I*1*4., si* months from date were allowed lor creditors to Latest Popular Music. tireat Offer by a Lar^e ttuslc Uoase. Send us the names and addresses of three or more performers on the piano or organ and -5cts. in *»ilve#or postage and WH will mail you the latest and greatest song successes entitled "Tue Flower ," "Bring Our to the lonntj The following report cams t o late for last week but we consider ,it well woith a place in our columns. Report of the meeting held, Dec. 3, in the court house, at Howell, for tbe purpose of organizing a County Association of Fanner's Clubs, ID pursuance of tbe call,, the Farmers of Livingston County assembled in the court bouse, at Howell, on Saturday, present their cl&im#"against theogtate of WILLIAM HECHELER, Dtwuaed. And all creditor* of said d e c k e d are re- t h a t W o U U1V q'liroti 10 present their claims to paid probate H e r o e s E£ >U1 a " ih* l i e l i e 1 court at the probate office io the villas? of How- _ , ell, 1 or txaminatlon and allowance, on or before H e r o e s OI t l i e U ^>. 1>H thenh nay of June next, and th»t such claim* Maine, and 1 - otlier pages of t h e will be heard before «»aid court on Tnesday, the . . -thdayofMarch.andonWednwdHy, rhorti.dKy latest m a r c h e s , t w o - s t e p s , s o n g s , ] of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each e t c fa |J s h e e t milPlC, arraULjed for of*aiddays. Dated:-Howell, Dec. 7, l^W. « ' i»roh*t« "ie piano aud orgau. This is the ———• greatest offer of music ever made by auy house in America. Order at once. Address, Popular Music Co., Indiauapolis, Iud. LAlJll> Or'THE M-AO.'ABEKS. i»I • ?Ter> 1st and >ird aaturdiiy uf tachuioutu at y:JO p m. at K.. «>. i". M. 6aii. Visiuj^ soten eardiaily LU Coin. KNu.HTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD me t every becond Wednesday Wfuiuy, of every uiuuttiio the K. O. V. M. iia.ll al ,': */u'clock. Ail VLBitiug Lruarde welcome. ARNELu,Capt. (te BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0' C. L.SK3LER M, D DK5. blGLER & SIGLER, Pliyeicia d tind Suri e us Ail calis prouiptl attended to Jay or u*ghl. Omne oi Pini;kafy, Mich. ( DR. A. B. GREEN. l)i:\Tl>T—Kwry Ttniredly aud Friday Offle** over Si^ler' For $9.50 , , » M. DATW. .Tud W« can make to your measure a Fine, All-Wool $Hit STATE of Court, in ELLA MITCHELL, Co plainaint, vs. CHArU.ES MITCHELL, Defendant. Snit |>*»ndin»r in the Circuit Court for th» county of Livinpston, in ch*0<»ry, at the village j ^ i m m of Howell, on the 22nd day of Novea ber, I d.j . . , . „ , , , ' „ I Cham.nerlaiu s Colic, Cholera and in tins cans it appearing, from affidavit* on Di&rrboea Uemedy can always be detile. th;it the defendant'.., Onarie* Mitche.Ps la»t ^^^ Q p o a ^ j "js p leas»at "and 8aJe known place of rwideoce MM in Kovlervllle,! r r n •>• . Miclii^i. b.t, that hi* ptmuxx wbereaboute aiw j t o t a k e . b o l Q U> t A . feigleT. unknown, Therefore, on motion of Arthur E.; Cole, Solicitiir of Complainto, it It ordered that, mmm"^^™" ™""" • ^ * i n ^ ; fef.-i.dut enter hi. ^ m n o e in jaid « » > « ] £v e ryone d«^ira=, to keep intorme^d or-beTurx'rtve mouth* from dat« of toi« order, and,! J r thatvithin twenty day* tb* c* hpiainaot eww on Yukon, tbe Klondike and Al&akan thUor<i.rtohe rubitob«t *« th. pmckoey l>»»-! gold fields. Send 10c for larjre Comr/ «TCH. H ewi^mptr prinled and circulating in " • j • • tWcunty of L.vin* to«. said pubiionti.m to b* pendiumof va-«t lnfortuatiuD and big contlnu«d on<v each w«*k foralxtaccwwivc weeks, color map to Hamilton Pllb. Co., In- AWTIU R F. COI.K, 8TKAW»8 F. SMITH, i dianapohs, Ind. Latest City Styles Ton can be a vrell-Jresscdman il vou know how. Write us for Samples and booklet " / / I W J V Uok Wtii, Dress Weil, and Save Money.*' LarL;c Fashion Plate aud Samples The DAVIS MACHINE CO. CHICAOO —The Subscription due on tbe DISPATCH. Tbt for —Gircuit Jodg*. Best Hotel in Detroit B*tMandX*>Md tiraatt. RAM. ar« |i^o to f i w « M * are oaty* Moefc aw«y, wltk « M . teall pMta«f %'. ^ •••*•+$ L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINOKNEY, - " - MICHIGAN. Cupid can sec the silver lluing of tie darkest cloud. It isn't always the most promising man who pays his debts. Some people have no time t* think, because they talk so much. The moral of a dog's tall is that it Invariably points to the past. Lots of married men who have no knowledge of music play second fiddle. The forger evidently believes that imitation is the sincerest iiattery. There Is probably nothing more unlike a battle than the picture of one. When soldiers meet in a.spirited attack in a cafe re-treat is the usual order. It's better for a man to do a little kicking than to deteriorate into a human football. Be honest if you can — otherwise, your patrons will purchase their canned goods elsewhere. Some men put the smallest apple's at the top of the barrel—also the notice, "Open the other end." Under the head of current literature a household magazine prints instructions for making a cheap medical battery. In China a wife is never seen by her husband before marriage. In this country some wives seldom see their husbands after marriage. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. 8ojr»r B«et Contract* Being Made With Far w e n Which are Not According to the Bounty Law—A Severe Snow Storm Cause* Much Lots. About Sujrar Be«t Contract*. Land Commissioner French, who is charged with the enforcement of the beet sugar law passed by the legislature of 1897, finds that contracts which parties are making with the farmers of Monroe and Oakland and adjoining counties, for the growing of sugar beets, are not according to that law, which offers a bounty of one cent a pound upon all sugar manufactured in Michigan from beets grown in the state. Thut law provides that "the manufacturer shull produce good and sufficient receipts and vouchers to show that at least $4 per ton of 2,000 pounds has aetually been paid for all beets purchased, containing 12 per cent of sugar," and "a sum proportionate to that amount for all beets containing a greater or less per cent of sugar." The law makes no discrimination us to the co-efficient purity of beets. The same price is paid for beets with a co-effi cient of purity of T5 as for those of a purity of 85, should the per cent of sugar be the same but prices set forth in the contract spoken of are on a basis of coefficient purity and are much less than the price required by law, and the state will not pay an3T bounty upon sugar manufactured from beets secured under such a contract and paid for accordingly. This contract also provides that farmers must accept the I tests of the factory expert as final, but the law says that the state land commissioner shall appoint suitable weighmen and inspectors and assistants. The air Is filled with rumors cf wars. They come thick and fast, but they are only rumors, after all, and are not to be given full credit. War is such an expensive luxury that the contemplation of the necessary expenditure gives those in authority a most c6mmendable spirit of hesitation. For that reason pay but little attention to the rumors. Wait for the cannons opening roar. During the war many men went to Cuba to kill their fellow-men. Those ^wrhft HiH'H'ilnl .iir arrMimcrt m hrmiL^ After the war Colonel Waring went to Cuba to save his fellow-men from death, by combating and destroying the plague that has long ravaged that island, and In the performance of that duty he fell victim to the plague and died. Surely he, too, is to be deemed, in the highest sense, a hero and a martyr. A Boston circular says: "About 2,- 000,000,000 bu of corn are of late years consumed In this country, 1,000,000,000 bn of which is fed to meat-producing animals, 600,000,000 bu to working animals, 200,000,000 bu for human food, and 200,000,000 bu for seed, for distilling and other purposes. Expert authorities claim that the quantity fed to animals the past crop year was largely increased by reason of the protracted drouth last fall and resultant loss of pasturage, and that the quantity used for human food was also much greater by reason of the abnormally high price of wheat and flour." A simple remedy for too much flesh lias been suggested by Doctor Cathell of Baltimore, and if it is as effective as it Is simple no one will have any excuse for being too fat It consists in nothing more than drinking a glass of artificial Kissingen water after each meal one day7 and a 'glass of artificial Vichy water after each meal the next day, and so alternately until a desired degree of thinness has beam secured. The diet should be simple, starchy foods and sweets being eschewed in great measure. This treatment can evidently do s o harm, beyond causing disappointment if it should faiL Oleomargerlne Law Knocked Out. In an unanimous opinion written by Justice Hooker, the supreme court holds the oleomargerinc law to be invalid. i The merits of the law are not discussed in the opinion, the court simply holding that the law is defective inasmuch as the legislative journals show that it was without an enacting clause when it passed the senate, and that the house failed to remedy this defect. This clause was inserted previous to the signing of the bill by the governor, and the attorney-general urged that this was a sufficient compliance with The~CDnKtittrtion^ -This -contention., is denied by the court, on the ground that the constitutional provision is not merely directory, no part of the legislative power being vested in the governor. The court says: "It will be much better that the legislature shall correct its mistake than that the courts shall sanction the irregular correction in this case." The court's reference to the legislature correcting its mistake is taken as an indication that it believes the law is otherwise constitutional. Startling Finding In Election Kccoaut. In recounting the vote for county treasurer in Saginaw some glaring errors have been turned upon which greatly affect other candidates, including those for the legislature. When the 13th ward was reached, a peculiar condition of affairs was disclosed. While the ward was entitled to 738 votes, 753 were cast. The recount according to this tally losses 39 for H. M. Schmidt, Democrat, nominee for representative from the First Saginaw district, who on the face of the returns has a majority of six over Gardner the Republican nominee. Gardner will therefore contest Schmidt's election. V A new market for American wheat Is opening in Japan. During 1895 that country imported from the United States 484,510 pounds of wheatln 1896 the Imports of wheat from the Unked States amounted to 2,461,689 pounds. The amount increased In 1897 to 12,- 467,466 pounds. Some wheat was received from other countries, but the amount received from the United States was greater than from all other countries combined. Corea is our great* egt rival in this trade, her exports to Japan last year being about two-thirds those of the United States. We also ^nd flour to Japan, the amount for each of the two latter years being over 81,000,000 pounds. In 1895 the amount was only about 13,000,000 pounds. Japan Imported flour also from Great Britain, British America, Australia, China, Hongkong and other countries, but the total Imports from all of them combined was less than 1.000,000 potmdi. We hare a clear advantage tkesm all in this respect. In the Grip of Kin* Storm. What was undoubtedly the worst snow storm Michigan has experienced in several years swept over the southeastern portion of the state on its way west from New York, Ohio and through Canada. Probably the greatest damage was caused by the destruction of telegraph and telephone connections and the delay of trains, many of the latter becoming stalled. At Detroit street railway business was paralyzed and over 5,000 telephones rendered useless. Telegraphic • communication was cut off from the entire outside world. • "Bible Bstdlaffs". la the Schools. In a case appealed from the Wayne circuit court—which granted an order compelling the board of education of Detroit to discontinue the use of "Bible Readings" in the public schools—the supreme court reversed the order, declaring that the use of such book is not unconstitutional. The court says the precise question Involved is not whether the pupil can be compelled to attend religious exercises, nor necessarily whether the reading o1 the Uible or an extract from it constitutes a teaching of religion or amounts to a restriction of civil or political rights or privileges of such students as do not care to attend upon the exercises, fhe conclusion of the court after a review of the authorities and laws is that the reading of extracts from the Bible without comment, is not in violation of any constitutional provision. Justice Hooker wrote the decision and only Justice Moore dissente'l. Silver Dollars are Legal Tender. About a year ago Frod A. Baker, of Detroit, refused to accept 3(14 silver dollars from Stephen Baldwin, of Pontiac, in payment of n mortgage. Baker took steps to foreclose the mortgage and Baldwin filed a bill in chancery in the Oakland circuit court asking that the mortgage be discharged since he had tendered the payment to Baker. The latter contended that the congress of the United States hud treated silver as a desoredited and debased metal and that the money offered by Baldwin was, therefore,.not a legal tender. Judge Smith decided that the tender of the silver in payment for the mortgage was good and accordingly ordered the mortgage discharged as paid. The case will be appealed to the supreme court of Michigan and from there it is expected that it will go to the U. S. supreme court. Express Companies Muat Pay War Tax. The Michigan supreme court has decided the case brought by Attv.-Gen. Maynard on the relation of numerous Detroit merchants and manufacturers, against the American Kxpress Co., to compel the company to pay for the U. S. revenue stamp attached to shipping receipts. The Wayne circuit court granted such a mandamus and the company appealed to the higher court, where the case was elaborately argued. The main question in the case related to the construction to be placed upon the revenue act, and the court concluded that as the shipper has nothing to do with issuing the receipt, it was the clear intent of the law that the company shall tfive such a receipt as will bring the government the revenue provided, and therefore the company must pay the tax. Want to so to Cubs. Now that the 31st Michigan is bound for Cuba applications for enlistment are numerous. Col. Gardener has been offered two full companies of Spanish- American war veterans, one coming Xrotn Maj. Kalmbacb, of Grand Rapids, of the 32d, and the other from a town in southwestern Michigan. But he can accept neither, as be is only authorised to fill the 200 vacancies in his regiment. Many boys of Michigan and Georgia regiments have already been transferred and others from mustered oat troops are enlisting. Albion ftfcoN* Burn**, Fire broke out in Rosaeau's harness store at Albion and the whole block of seven store* were destroyed. The loss is about 96,000, with 12,500 Insurance.. Murder at A murder was committed in Lansing, the victim being Lawrence Edwards,: aged 23, who was shot and instantly killed-within a block of the heart of the business section, under the glare of an arc light, and the murderers in their terror ran directly through the principal business street. Thos. and Bob Haninu had been drinking with Edwards and quarreled with him shortly before the murder. They were arrested soon after the deed was committed, iioth have criminal records and Bob had been released from Ionia prison only the day before. Detroit Woman's Terrible Deed. While temporarily deranged, Mrs. Frank D. Brooks, 1G57 Russell street, Detroit, shot and wounded her attending physician, Dr. O. S. Bell and after he had escaped she shot and killed her 9-year-old daughter, Bernice, and then suicided. The husband and father found the dead bodies of his loved ones when he returned from his work. STATE GOSSIP. John Cope drank himself to death at Mayfield. Mrs. Geo. Heimert, of Galien, has gone insane over spiritualism. Michigan carriagemakers held their first annual convention at Pontiac. The Maccabees at Pinconning have just completed a $3,000 temple and opera house. The National Prohibitionists of Shiawassee have again amalgamated, with the old party. Prof. R. S. Avann, for 13 years head of the Latin department of Albion college, is dead, aged 50. Twelve Centcrville girls have formed an Old Maids' club, and style themselves the "deserted dozen." • Ed Gillman, of Detroit; was arrested at Alpena charged with hunting deer with dogs and out of season. The T-year-old son of T. O'Leary, near Millingtort, Vfas accidentally fatally shot by his older brother. New Michigan postmasters: Drake, Lapeer county, Joaiah McGuigan; Popple, Huron county. Donald McLeod. Gov. Pingrce visited Lieut.-Gov.- eleet Robinson at Marquette, and talked over the senatorial situation. 5A syndicate of Detroit and eastern* capitalists propose to connect Detroit and Saginaw by an electlric railway. Nettie Wilier, aged 25, attempted to commit suioide at Owosso by taking a dose of chloroform. Disappointment in love- John Gilbert, of Ovid, a veteran of the civil war, was telling a tree wheu he was struck by one of the branches, and he died from his injuries. Aggie OFlannigan came all the way from Ireland to Pontiac to wed her old sweetheart, Dennis Munny, but found that he had a wife and four children. George W. Lee was instantly killed by a Michigan Central train at Avery while across the tracks. Lee'B neck was broken. The horses were uninjured. Adelbert Pyke, a wealthy Lapeer farmer, was fined 825 or 30 days for horsewhipping Libbie Pearsall, aged three, whom he took with the intention of adopting. Rudolph Hawlke, a sailor on the schooner West Side, was drowned at Bay City. He was in an iutoxicated condition when he attempt to climb on board the boat. Christian Harmon, aged 72, an old farmer, residing near Charlotte, was struck by a Michigan Central engine while driving across the tracks, and he cannot recover. Charlotte disputed with her electric light company and has been in darkness for 10 months. An understanding has been reached and all night lighting will begin Jan. 1. Frank Debore, aged 23, Co. G, 32d Michigan died at Grand Rapids from consumption. He was in excellent health when he enlisted and the disease was caused by exposure. J. V. Barry, of Lansing, will not succeed W. K. Bush as private secretary to Gov. Pingree. He has notified the governor that he would be obliged to decline the secretaryship. The new State Telephone Co/s plant at Port Huron was gutted by fire. The loss aggregates86.00). Dr. StockweU's office, just abov<\ was damaged 8300. Other offices were* also damaged. The armory of Co. B, at Alpena, was destroyed by fire, together with the Springfield rifles the boys carried in the Cuban war, their uniforms, side arms, etc. The loss is about 83,000; insured. Fred Egan, n 13-year-old boy of St. Louis, was liroivned in the millpond. lie broke through the ice while skating and could not be rescued by his companions, who made several attempts to do so. Bertha Gould, a ^ d 20, daughter of a farmer of North Holly, accidentally shot herself while removing cartridges from a revolver. The shot entered above the heart and doctors say her recovery is doubtful. The hearing of young Mrs. Rudolph us Sanderson, of Battle Creek, on a charge of killing her aged and wealthy husband by putting powdered glass in his food, has come to a standstill ow- Tng~To~tfTC—sti4d«i—illness_of_ Justice Lewis. Last spring Joseph and Barnard Blust, of Tawas township, Iosco county, planted six acres to sugar beets as an experiment. They harvested 110 tons, which analysed 13}^ per cent and yielded $532, or an average pf $87 per acre. Thomas Curtis, a convict at Jackson prison, was severely scalded while cleaning a boiler in the wagon shops, and died of his injuries. He was 53 years of age and came to Detroit last April on a two years' sentence for stealing a contribution box from a church. Editor Dingiey, of Kalamazoo, was elected a representative, but held a $3^000 clerkship on his father's com* mittee at Washington. The law says that if a candidate for the legislature is a federal officeholder, all votes cast for him are void. Frederick Cellem will contest his election. Peter Doan, of fthepardviUe, corresponded with Miss Delia Montgomery, of Marysville, O., for some time and they finally became engaged. They were to have been married at Detroit, but Doan backed out. The lady sued for breach of promise and has been awarded a verdict of $000. The liquor, dealers of the state have in preparation a bill to present to the legislature providing for the opening of aaloons and the sale of liquor on all holidays except Christmas and Thanksgiving, with the provision that no liquor shall be sold on election day until after the polls are closed. Gov. Pingree has written-to the Soldiers' home board asking that its action, ordering that no more veterans be admitted to the over-crowded home be rescinded. He declares that Michigan wants its veterans cared for, evfen if it's necessary to go outside the home and secure boarding places near by. The D., G. H. & M. railway has discontinued its suit against Railroad Commissioner Wesaelius and has paid disputed taxes into the state treasury.. The company was assessed under the Merriman^ law, and the coinpany claimed that its charter provided for a lump sum of 825,000. The Merriman law soak 3d it for $8,721 more. The first claim for bounty under the beet sugar law of 1897 comes from the Michigan Sugar Co., of Bay City. Between Oct. 90 and Dec l, the coinpany manufactured 143,359,100 pounds of sujrar, the bounty on which, at one' oent per pound, is •14,325.91. The company expect* to manufacture 7,000,000 pounds before the close of the Make it_a Point To O«t the Best I very Tims, When You Buy NUdloins. Health Is too valuable to be trifled with. Do not experiment. Get Hood'a Sarsapa* rills and you will have the best medicine money can buy - the medicine that cures when all others fail. You have every reason to expect It will ao for you what it has done for others. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price $L. Hood's Pills are the favorite eatlurtic When money talks a man seldom j troubles himself to investigate th<» truth of its remarks. They Are Reliable. The American Farmer is sincere In what it says and whenever it endorses an article, be it machinery, proprietary medicine, or a man individually, we want our readers to believe that what we say we have good reason to understand is true. For a year or more there have been endorsements of the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, of 167 Dearborn street, Chicago, by this paper. People have written us to know If this company is responsible, and If its remarkable remedies, for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, catarrh, kidney troubles, etc., real-/ ly had merit. We have therefore been at extra pains to investigate, and once again we add emphasis to our former endorsement of that company. There may be isolated cases here and there which, probably through neglect in following directions, or from exposure oT some unexplalnable reason, the won* derful Five Drops remedy does not do the work. But it Is a case where the exception proves the rule. Mr. Swanfeon is a gentleman of character and personal integrity, and, we believe, would no more attempt to deceive the public than the writer of this article. They still offer to send a sample bottle of "5 Drops" for 25c or a large bottle, 200 doses, for $1, prepaid by mail or express. Address as above. Sickness is a great leveller. It reduces us, one and all, to the estate of little children. i How's This? ! We ofler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any , ease of Catarrh tbut cannot im cured by Hall'* 1 Catarrh Cure. K J. CHENEY & CO.. Prow.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 1"> years, and believe him 1 perfectly honorable in all business transactions ! and financially able to carry out any obligations i made by tneir tirm. WEBT&THUAX. Wholesale Dru<;sjists,Toledo,O. WARDING, KINNAN&MAKVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoun surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all 1 Dructfists. Testimonials free. Hatts Family Pills are the best A woman seldom knows just what she wants, but she usually gets it. Try Graln-o! Try Oraln-o! Ask yourgrocier~ttjd»y-4o sh^w-you a_ package of GBAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it, GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth of the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. The best some people can do is to express somebody else'* opinions. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c About the easiest thing in the world is not to become a millionaire. AN AGED VETERAN. A Detroit Veteran Talks of the War a Legacy tt Left Him. When the anji.VlftJ reunion of the O. A. R. is held, Michigan is always well represented. Around the camp tires of the encampment our boys tell of the hardships they have gone through and the listener who knows nothing; of war. will wonder how they lived to tell the tale. Few men who followed old glory and escaped the shot and shell returned home without some legacy as a constant reminder of their war days. Our representative found veteran 0. F. Neweomb, of De troit, at his place of residence, No. 23? Second street. Mr. Neweomb told bin how the little conqueror had rendered him invaluable service.' We give his account here and some words of advice tersely told. He said: "A lake covering about two acres in extent, containing the dead bodies of 20 mules; is not tempting, water to drink, but I was one of many who drank it, and all of us wdulcl have done so if we had known there was death in levory swallow. This illustrates but one of the many hardships and privations passed through ,during the civil war, and it,i$ no, wonder that G. A-* R. men suffer from aches and pains. The most prevalent of these being due to kidofcy disorders.' I am pleased to note a great many othfers-wrho pateed through JM trying* «K)«als a*i\ h t m now learned how these troubles can be mitigated. JA'hen I nav Doaafe Kidney Fills will cure them I aot only *peak from experience but from observation To all old soldiers or anyone suffering from kidney complaint my advfee Is ta, try tkat torn***." Doan's Kidney Pill* lor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by' Foster-Miburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. aol* agent* for the U. & Remember tin name Doan's and take no substitute. A FELON'S LOVE. BY HENRY W. NESFIELD. CHAPTER XIII. A few hour* afterward the coach came lumbering up to Sullivan's door, where William Luke was standing, Anxiously watching for Its coming. Directly the driver descended from the box, he seized him by the arm. "Good evening, Sam," he exclaimed. "There Is something I very much wish to ask of you." "Well, go ahead, mate; we have only ten minutes to liquor up in." "I will liquor you up more than you can drink in the next fortnight," cried Luke, "if you tell me truly what I -want to know," t'What is it? Blaze away I" "Did you or did you not, on the night I traveled up with you here, bring a letter to Tom Baynes, the cook 4t Redmount?" "I—I bring a letter to Tom Baynes?" echoed the man, pausing for a moment to consider. "No; that I certainly did not. Who says as I did?" "Then it's false!" screamed Luke. "He had no such letter calling him away; and there was some reason for his fearing to meet me face to face!" . . . . • . • • • "It certainly is very odd," admitted Mr. Hall to Luke, when he presented himself again the next morning at the station. "And you say that the driver, Sam Jdnes, positively denies having brought up a letter for Baynes on that night?" "Yes, sir," replied Luke, "on that or any other occasion." "Well, Baynes must have told me a lie, for I remember distinctly his saying the driver; and there was no one among the passengers whom he was likely to have known.** "No; they all went on to Mount Gipps." "You are certain?" "Quite certain. I was the only one who stayed behind at Sullivan's." "Then I must own it begins to look frery mysterious," said Mr. Hall. "I think you have some grounds for your suspicions after all." "Thank you for saying that, sir," returned Luke. "I have felt that you must think me quite mad upon the subject; but I cannot help it. There is something in me which seems to urge me on. I don't know what it is, but, whatever it may be, it has been strong enough to drink; and e tnhaabt leis nwa«h atot Ik eheapv ef rnoomt thhaed the pluck to do this many a Jay." "Then nurse the feeling," said Mr. Hall. "If it keeps its hold upon you It will bring you more good than all the discoveries you may make, or eren the one thousand pounds reward." "I feel that, sir; and with Heaven's help I'll never touch another drop." "Amen to that!" cried Mr. Hall. "Whatever searches you may wish to make, Luke," he continued, "you are at perfect liberty to make them at your leisure on and about the station; bat I fear you will find nothing by which you will trace your brother. We searched every cook and corner." "Would you think it a liberty, sir, if I were to ask of you rather a strange favor?" "Not at all. What Is it?" "It is permission for me to occupy Baynes' hut" "Certainly—why not? But what teems much more to the point to me is the advisability of telegraphing to Sydney and throughout the country to detain Tom Baynes and his wife. A* a Justice of the peace I can have him arrested upon suspicion of having been concerned In the disappearance of your brother. Ton can then see the man. If your suspicions prove incorrect, very well.. We shall all fee! more saUafied, at any rate." Accordingly Mr. Hall despatched telegrams to Sydney, Adelaide, Melbourne, and a number of other places thjroufh which he thought Baynes would have probably passed. Meanwhile Loire took poeieasioa of the Baynes' hut The place was very much In the •arne itate at when It had been laat oooupied. The charred Iocs remained upon the hearth, and the furniture— If the bedstead, table, and two benches coeM be called furniture—wat there just as it bad teen left. William Luke retired early from the goaatp of the men's hut He wat tired of hearing the same old stories of how lira. Baynes had lived In rigid tecln- •Ion, a*d what a capital mate Tom Baynes baa been. A roU of blankets had been given out to him from the •ton; and, aa ho eater** tin hot, h# a oao*le *uG surveyed the It was quite a warm pfgb* but be o%lvar»d at ha looked arotuua, A omall heap of brushwood lay in one corner by the chimney, so he thought he would light a fire. Kneeling down, he removed the logs which were there, charred in the center, just as the flame had died out and smothed the white ashes away with his hand to make room for the dry scrub. Again be shivered, feeling a strange chilling sensation as though some awful thing were about to happen to him. "It's the drink," he said aloud. "I thought I had got over it. Maybe I haven't yet. I am nervous—that's what's the matter with me." Outside the hut was a pile of chop* ped wood; so, carrying some within, he soon made a cheerful blaze. Then, having drawn one of the wooden stools close up to the fireplace, he sat down and commenced to smoke. His thoughts flew rapidly back over all the strange incidents of the past two years of his life. It seemed as though It were but yesterday that he entered the service of old Mr. Hughes at Froylea. All the good Intentions and resolutions which he had then formed came vividly before his mind— how earnestly he had determined to give up the drink, and how honestly he had meant to lead a new life. Then he thought how small were the trials over which he fell—an old man's temper and crotchety ways, the every-day worries of most servants' lives. Have not all servants, he reflected, to fit themselves in, as it were, to their employers' ways and habits? Is it not a part of their servitude to try to study their master's little foibles! And then do they not have certain advantages? Are they not as a class totally emancipated from all the responsibilities of life which fall, as a rule, to the share of the smallest householder? What are taxes, Queen's or parochial, gas or water rates, to the average domestic servant? Their anxiety concerning these things begins and ends In carrying the unwelcome documents relating thereto upstairs. What does it signify to. them whether coals are nineteen shillings or twenty-five shillings per ton? The English servant can rest with a tranquil mind, undisturbed by visions of blue slips of paper threatening distraint unless certain moneys due to her Majesty's government, are paid before a particular date. Not pjaly_ is a servant a perfectly Irresponsible person, so far as all such matters are concerned, but he can exact as much civility from his employer for the time being as his employer cac from him. These thoughts flowed through Luke's mind as he gazed into the blazing log-fire, and they caused hi<t to wonder at his own folly at not having had the sense to know when he was well and comfortably provided for. At Ia3t, reusing himself from his revert* with a shrug of the shoulders, he thivw another log or two upon the fire. Then he pulled out his watch. Only half-past nine! How slowly the evening had gone! He could hear the noise of voices and laughter down in the men's huts. They, at any rate, seemed to be free from care. And again his thoughts wandered back to the day when his great trouble fell upon him. Why should he, of all men, have been chosen to bear such tribulation? Other men had been given to drink, and had continued in their sottish ways until death had claimed them for its own. Other men? Ay, and gentlemen bred and born, thousands upon thousands of them, yet they had not suffered as he had suffered. Oh, why should be, of all men, be singled out for such fearful punishment on account of this widely-prevailing human weakness? How many men had he not known who were perfect slaves to the vice? Even in hit boyhood, when a page, he had grown accustomed to seeing his young matters come home the worse for drink. Then, by hearing each incident*, laughed at and spoken lightly about, he had grown to regard them as matters of course. "Wasn't Master Charles precious tipsy last night? A good Job for him the missus didn't tee him!" Such remarks had often been made by hit fellows In the servant*' hall; and to hit half-educated mind it teemed from the way people spoke about it that it wat rather a grand thing to get tipsy, and that the man who took kindly to hit liquor waa by no meant a fool. CHAPTER XIV. And so. as he grew in yeart, drinking became a confirmed habit in him. By-and-by he found it wat almost a neoettity. Until he had stimulated himself for the day lie was wretched and almost incapable of attending to k<)) duties. By night he was generally ift» toxicated; and on such a night, while sleeping off the fumes of his intemperance, he had fallen a victim to that horrible accusation. The noise of the men in the huts had ceased. A great stillness teemed to have set in, and the very silence roused Luke to the fact that he had yet to go to bed. Having piled more wood upon the fire, he proceeded to make himself comfortable for the night Upon the wooden bunk or bedstead, which had been made with rough planks and uprights driven into the earth, there was an ample supply of dry fern and heather which had served at a mattress for the previous occupants of the hut. This Luke had proceeded to shake up, so as to render it more comfortable, for it was hard and closely pressed from being in use for some time. In doing so, he suddenly started back. What was that at the head of the bed? A snake? Seizing a stick, he advanced carefully, holding the candle in his left hand. No, it was no snake. It was a piece of leather—a broken waist-bait. Taking It up, he carefully examined it; and, upon the inside, he beheld, plainly marked In ink," R. L.," the intiiala of his brother. How had it come there? Bob Luke had been in the hut then, and the belt had been broken probably in a struggle. Whatever had been done with his body, supposing him to have been murdered, and the things he had upon him seemed as great a mystery to Luke as ever; but this piece of belt had no doubt been overlooked by his. assailants, and there it seemed as a witness against them. Luke searched carefully amongst the fern for some additional evidence, but could find nothing. At last, worn out with thinking, he lay down and fell asleep. For five or six hours the weary man slept soundly. The fire had burned down to a few smouldering logs, and the tallow dip which he had left alight had long since expired. The morning breeze blew keenly through the crevices of the slab walls, though the sun had not yet risen, when William Luke moved painfully in his sleep. Then he commenced to struggle and cry out strange things. Whatever his dreams may have been they caused him to clutch and tear at the sides of the bunk and strike out wildly in the air, while beads of perspiration— silent proofs of his mind's agony—bedewed his distorted features. At length, as if his soul could bear the torture no longer, he leaped from the bed with a yell and shouted, "Yes, Bob—what is it? Here I am. What was it that you said?" Th»n he became quite awake. He struck a match and lighted another candle. Seeing no one in the hut, listened; but he heard nothing. Still vividly impressed with the idea that he had heard hi* brother's voice, he opened the door, and looked all around outside. No one was there. Several times he called out— "Halloa, Bob! Bob Luke! It's me— Bill—your brother Bill! Do you hear ?' • No answer came. At last he went back Into the hut and sat down to wait for day-light. In vain he tried to remember what it was he had dreamed, but all he could recall was that he had hear hi* brother's voice calling out for help. "It's that horrible drink; I haven't got the better of it yet," he murmured to himself. "I am shaken to piece* with it, and can't sleep in peace!" (To be Continued.) D A U D E T ' 8 CHILDLIKE NATURE. Passionate Desire to Live, Act and Enjoy Wlthomt late rmlMloo. I beg to insist for a moment upon the childlike nature of Daudet's character, says Pall Mall Gazette. It is true that everything seems to have bees said in praise of Daudet All the fount of eulogy have been exhausted in enumerating his great and luxninout Qualities. But I hare not teen noted in any of the studiet of the novelist this striking feature of hit character. Daudet wat a child, a marvelous child, exceptionally gifted and possessing all the beautiful and adorable qualities of childhood—confidence, generosity, feverish imagination and a pantignttfi desire to lire, to act to enjoy, without lntermletkm or ceatatiom. And to the end of hit life, although riveted to hit armchair, Daudet gave the beat advice, showed ua how ardent wat hit passion for justice and humility, and made us share with him the joy of living by ideat. If I iaaltt upon this childlike nature of Dander* character it it became I ataigm to this trait the place of honor; It it to the artleas nataret, to children and to enthusiasts that we owe all great pxogroat, splendid Ideat, marvelous invention*, generous and charitable impulse*. "Do you think that BoecUe, the tailor, would give me credit for a tult of d o t h o t r "Doe* ho know your" "No." "Oh. in that case he Das JUelat Wittblatt America Leads the World The Crowning Glory of the Age. Man's enterprise culminated at the World's Columbian Ex* position. The memory of it will be a marvel for all time. The fame there acquired will live for years. The manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powderappreciate the award to them of highest honors at the Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the splendid character of the endorsement, cannot be underrated It stamps Dr. Price's as without a peer among the baking powders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent body, was headed by the Chief Chemist of the United .States Department of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder strongest in leavening power, perfect in purity, and of uniform excellence. "Foremost Baking Powder in all the World." Salaries of Koyalty. One hears from time to time such wild shots as to the income* of different members of the English royal family that a few reliable figures are never without interest The duke of Edinburgh, for instance, whose financial affairs have so often been made the subject of gossip, had an allowance of $7£,- 000 a year on attaining his majority, and another $60,000 a year on his marriage, but he voluntarily ceded this latter Item on succeeding to the duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. The duohess of Edinburgh brought her husband a dowry of $1,500,000 and an annuity of $56,250, which goes to her children at her death. The duke of Connaught has $125,000 a year and his pay as general is nearly $15,000. The duchess brought a dowry of $75,000 and the duke settled $7,500 a year upon her at her marriage. The queen's daughters, Princess Christian, Princes* Louise and Princess Beatrice, all have $30,w0 a year and each has a dotage of $150,- 000. Prince Christian has $2,500 a year as ranger of Windsor Park and the Marquis of Lome $6,000 a year as governor of Windsor Castle. The duke of Cambridge has $60,000 a year and Gloucester House rent free, which ifl equal to another $15,000 a year, and, although the rangerships of the Green Park, St. James', Hyde and Richard Park* are altogether worth only $550 a year, the residences which go with them are worth a couple of thousand pounds a year. While the duke was commander-in-cnief, as well as colonel, of the grenadiers, he drew about $32,500 a year from the war office a* well.— Chicago News. The "born cook," like the genuine workman, turns out a good job with the materials at hand. The God-gifted nurse is she who can imbue a patient with a sense of protection and calm. Every family should have its household medicine chest—and the first bottle in it should be Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Nature's remedy for coughs and colds. The closer you get to some people the more distant they are. Itching piles? Never mind if physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. It's often unwise for a man to be as funny as he can. BurdockBloodBitters giveva man ••*>- clear head, an active brain, a strong, vigorous body—makes him fit for the battle of life. A danger that is known is a guidepost to safety. Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any drug store. Hundreds would never have known want If they had not at first known waste. TO CUBE A COLD IN O K I OAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cure. :5c. The genuine has L. B Q. on each tablet Any (nrl can tut the side of a barn—by standing inside of it when she throws. The Diploma and Gold MedaL Were awarded to the Chicago Scale Company of Chicago, 111., at the Omaha exposition for the best stock and hay scales over all first-clas* makes, no cheap scale* were considered. This company sell* more scale* than any other, and their price* are lower than those of any reliable scale. They also handle hundred* of useful specialties for farmers and others. They send catalogue free. Dr. Carter's •>. A M. T e » doftfwbat other medicine* do notdo. Itregtilates the four im;>ortaatorransof the body—the StomacL Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. Z5c package The less tenderness a man has in his nature the more he requires of others. Mr*. WlnsloWs SootBlna* Srrap For chlUiivn UeUOAC.*ofUBJ) th« fua*.i«daceitl a, cures wiadoolie. tt e«ats* bottts. Obstinacy and vehemency In opinion are the surest proofs of stupidity. Great trials seem to be a necessary preparation for great duties? Ce sgnteff Lrstf* t« Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. There is BO index of character so sure as the voice. It is a wise head that make* the still tongue. The M«4l«sU*4 C M S S BTeeklMC is the only Cr*«i» safoeuard known or sold. Price by mail 24c. Mudlcalad CrouaJfccklaoe Co.,Q&kmont, Pa No man doth safely rule but he that hath learned gladly to obey. Piao's Cure for Consumption is our only medicine for coughs and colds.—Mrs. C Belts, 4» 8th ave., Denver. CoL, Nov. 8,BBfc It is the atotlre alone that gives character to the actions of i ~Ther« are ao cross babies or sick babi«eTln families that us* Brown's Teethla* Cordial" Fortune does not change men; it only nnmaati them. ••THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS." BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO &v>>- -*"T- * * • 1 | ' • • : " v ' ' • „ # • ' ' ' . „ • * ; • » • • " • ' ' • j ^ • ' % • » : $ • • • PARSHALLVtLLE. School began Monday of this week, The chirches were opened again last Sunday for services. The Ladies Aid met at the M. E. Parsonage, Wednesday of this week. There is quite a little talk of an electric rail-road here, in the near future. The M. E. Church is to have a new bell to ring for the first Christmas morning. FETTEYSVtLL* Will Peck and mother, were in UNAOILLA. Alex. Pyper sports anew cutter. Eva Montague of Plainfield, visited friends here last week. Mrs. H. Hadley is reported much better at this writing. Will Stowe of the 8f>th Mich,, is expected homo for tlie holidays. ! Florence Marble and Gertrude Mills is visiting her!a c o o n "Ci friend, Eva Montague ft fr-w days. i S w a H h o n t Tbe sleighing is (rood for tbo small Amount obunw, Chas. Howraan hsd the misfortune to break a leg on Monday. Dr. 0. L. Siller reduced tbe frHcinifi, At the Christian Endeavo" play to be given Saturday, Deo. 17, there will brt vocal solos by the Misses N\-Ui« Gardnor, som/ by Peroy H com in Irish son* (>y Lincoln E Smith, with an original Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of DHX- . i,nrlH>.qo,. ,nr>dv tfvm with full conter, visited John Webb and family s e n f of ti,H pi)ijCtt department of Pinek- At tlieopnr* house toniuht, Prof. J . E. Ford will endeavor to illustrate hy introducing Madam Anna Belie Fay's "hull and column" and other spiritual nnday. Wirt Barnnm and Sarah Bunker ed friends near Chelsea Sat urday and Sunday. O. J. Bangs is reported to be suffering from a cancer of the BtoniRch aiid is failing slowly. Wednesday evening, D&c, 28, The musical alone will (>e worth ce ol i»dmi**8ii)n. • ' • ' » CHRISTIAN EX UK A YOU PLAY. the L. A. S. of the Presbyterian «^r 17, Thar* Yew & vnwt'11 fmnHly ar axed tu .cum tu a jiU that us t'okes iz ^oin lu hav at Jim opra House, P i n k n i e i livinu> tnn knunty, s a h u d a nite . Pmf. Pnrd positively antee8 to please each and every one of you who pays a visit, with his Dutch, Irish and bla^k IHUH speoial'ms—sonen dances and comic jokes. Everytbiug new and up to dnt«. He will also mtroduc « bis roller sk«ti* elo»? and trick daneinir. Don't miss it. Admission, 5 and 10 flwnts. Piin'Kney opma bouse TbuiNdav even inir. IW. \S, Consult P. B. Gifford, the Eye Specialist about your eyes. Third year in Howell. Office over Jewett's Hardware store. Howell, Mich. Howell last Saturday. Frank Fuller, of Durand, visited at P. W. Conway's last week. Rob. Gardner and Will Peck Gertrude Mills, gathered at her were in Ann Arbor the first of the home to remind her of her birthtu be .siiiijin & church will give an oyster bupper at the hall. All are invited. Wednesday evening, Dec. 7, a large company of frieuds of Miss more musve in addyt.iou tu this four-Acf drachma whitch iz "The i)HntfHr signal." A teller what; A t 35, 50 and 75 cents each. All Fancy Kibbons from 10 to 15 cents per yd. All Fancy lot kumz an haint #ott none irurl wil l e bli^cd to pa yust us thou be kumined alone. 20cts i«r a private seat, i5.-»s Feathers at 5, 10 and 15 cents. One week. Mrs- G. P. Lambertson is entertaining a sister and her husband from Greenville. Bet ram Hicks and sifter, Eunice of Jackion, visited at Mrs. leys a part of last week. Cordfur anny seat, and lOe fur childs. U wil be welknmmed at 7 p. m. Yourse trooley, Komitteee tu Invyte. day. Wirt Barnum iu a few well chosen words, presented her, in behalf of the company, with a beautiful water set, after which a very pleasant ivening was spent. Wednesday, D^c. 7, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and township. L-vinuston Co, Jnn. 23 OBITUARY. Silas K. H«u>e was horn in Putnam Black Ostrich Feathers 40 and 50 cent qualiity, at 25 and 35 cents each. Trimmed Hats at Half Price. G. L. Martin. p Geo. Wright and daughter, Bes-j Mrs. S. G. Palmer, occurred the 1*37, and di*»d Dm\ *,- 1898. a^ed i f h i d h t Fl sie, of Iosco, visited relatives in j marriage of their daughter, Flo r- >ear l u »"«>nrhs and 13 days this vicinity a part of last week. | ence E., to Allie J. Holmes, of 'MiBB Fannie Teeple, who ha s | Stock bridge, at VZ o'clock noon been on the sick list the past six ! a s t h e e t r a i n s o f i h e wedding weeks, is much better at this writ- \ m a " ' h *retWd ihe Ofire "f t h e jguests, the couple entered the room, where the Eev. Horace ing. The Mite Society wil have a social and fair at the home of James Boylen, on Friday evening, December 16. P. W. Couway. carries a fine 61 10 months and 13 days. He wa* married to Em in A Tongue, Uec. 12, 1865. by whom hn hnd three cliildren, Hint, Fred and Claud, ail ot whom survive him, also four brothers and an H^ed mother. Hh wjle dyin^ in August, Ife79, on Dec. 30 of t*ie same ye«r tie married Sarah A. Palmer performed the ceremony. who still survives him. He after congratulations the company has been a faithful husband, a loving repaired to the dinning room father, a kind friend and neighbor where a bounteous repast wns served. The presents were nugold watch, since Thursday last, m e l o u s ail(1 beautiful. that being the anniversary of his forty-sixth birthday. ANDERSON. John Birdie is on thesiclrlistr C. D. Bennett and, wife, of Howell, Suudayed at the home of J. Marble. A. Walters returned last Friday from an extended visit with relatives at Flat Rock. L. E. Wilson . was obliged to leave his school for a few days last week on account of sickness. Geo. May, of Jackson, and Mrs. Bell Hartsoff, of Fort Wayne, Ind., attended the funeral of their uncle, James Durkee on Sat. last Additional Local. and he leaves a larye cirulu of friends to mourn t h^ir los*. Ar the ii/« <»f 23 he was baptized into the l>«itn of the Baptist clmrih, and t,h l*f»f davs of his lite were brightened by a strong ,'aiUi in tbe Lord- J.I"J. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. ALBERT E. BROWN. MlsV""Mary Mantr and Lu'-y, who have been spending the ' past two weens in Nopoleon, returned home last evening. John Schenk of Chelsea is doin^f a i good business in the cloak trade at tbe 8 ore of Barnard & Campbell this week. See adv. on page 4. k i n d hits. S K—HJH>J« flnd tamil their pinc^j e thanks to the many and .neighboring friend-*, who during tbeir fat he. s illness and death. v'>i* CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS HOLIDAY RATES. , The Grand Trunk Railway Sy- The Woman's Christian Temperance g t e m w i ] 1 i g g u e h o l i ( ] a y excursion Union will meet on Friday p, tr CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS! December IV. w i t n Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is invited to be present. One week from today, December 22, tickets at the rate of oue and onethird fare for the round trip to aul from all stations on their system west of the Detroit and St. Sterling Silver Novelties occurs the first number on the Clair livers and will also sell to Lecture Course which will be a a11 stations of connecting lines. Mrs. H. Wood, of New Orleans, j(jran(j Panorama of Spain, Cuba and These rate's will include Canadian America illustrated by 150 beautiful points west of and colored views. who hns been spending some time with her parents here, has returned to her home. She was ac-jtory, scenes of Cuban History and c o m b i n e d as far as Chicago, by , 8 e n ^ jl»a8trat.i»R'the relations of Christ mas are: Dec. 23, U, 25 and her father. The Anderson Farmers Club, \ihich was to have been held on Sat. last, at the home of Fred Hemingway, was postponed for one week, on account of the death of cne of its mem here, James Durkee. United States to Spain. On Wednesday afternoon, December 7, the people of this vici-, city, were very inu«h shocked on hearing of the death of James Durkee who, passed away after a fchort illness of about one hour, with neujjil^ia of the heart i Mr. Durkee was born in Unadilla,. March 11, 1847, where he! spent the ^rtater partof his life. until he moved to his late resi-, <!ence in £uU\nm, in the spring of J889. He wa« an honored member of tie G. A. R. Poet, having served about t tfo years in the Civil war. He leaves H widow aud six children, four eons and twodaoghtere, two sistfrs and a hogt d friends to mourn their loss. funeral was held at his late x'e on HHurday, Dec. 10, . JPalmer <i Wnterloo, officiat- Mfeisted by llev. B.H. Ellis of Gregory. ] A Fleshy Consumptive Did you ever see one ? Did you ever hear of one ? Most certainly not. Consumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh. If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take Scott's E of cod Uvtr o(t wdh hypophosphites* No remedy is such u perfect preventive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy fcts cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emulsion win bold every inducement to you for a perfect cure* • All DroctfitU, joe. «e4 ft. (fcCOTT 4t Bow Kg, CbeniiU. N.Y. Nail files, batton hooks, hair curlers, scissors, thimbles, cuticle , knives, paper cutters, tooth brush handles and an innumerable variety of useful Sterling $liver Novelties from 25c each. tf To- Falls and Buffal?, P l i J F S B S Selling dates for , ; Ladies' purses, with plain aad ornamental corners, from 25c 1 up. Immense vanety of seasonable Christmas pocketbooks, | children's purses, men's purses and wallets. Ladiea' shopping j bags in real seal, cloth and grain leather in the newest shapes. u Leather Goods 26, 1898; for New Years: Dec. 30 and 31, J89S, and January 1 aud 2,1899. All being val'id to return up to aud including January 3, 1899. (JHH on agents for time tables aud iuformatiou. Celluloid Goods Lost — A course tmilr hound. and '>laek. lar^e <>lack t-pots on shculd »-r and I w k . Slit in rfi« fur. Answers to iiaiiiH of Colonel. Any inf.iriHhtion will. t>« suitably i>warded. John linmhdril. Car* of .John SimMi. V n n i t h Hair brushes, combs, mirrors, comb and brush trays, at very reasonable prices. Baskets To prevent the top* of curtain* from lopping over above when they are pinned to the hooks a plain or waved vertical extension is fixed on the face of the ordinary hook, on which the end of the curtain is fastened, thus holding it up and m&kiag « neater appearance. . In a new soldering Iron the handle forms a reservoir for petroleum or other volatile oils, which are fed tferougfe a pipe to a burner inside the head, where the oil is changed Into fa* by the heat and forced against the tntsrior of tf» tip to heat it An improved iretbod of preventing •dw wire* ©f a fence froaotagjinf con- •1»U of placing pu/ieys IM the end posts to « roller, which hat a weighted lever attached to keep tbe wires tight oa Pretty novelty baskets at 10c, 25c, and larger baskets at a little more. r, Fancy Goods Pillow covers, the prettiest line ever offered, at 44c. Stamped linen for crochet work. Battenburg pattterns, rings, braids, threads and everything necessary to do Battenburg work* Mexican drawn novelties at very low prices. Respectfully L. H.<FIELD. * Jaeksan. Mkk« i+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 15, 1898 Description An account of the resource December 15, 1898 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 1898-12-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b6650ad12a98e91669fa3bbe20ecacc.pdf 56fee170dc61aa1b49f1e63d7d177cb6 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. XXII. ",P PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC 15.1904. No 60 ""* 's tt JACKSON & CADWELL'S Holiday Specials Ladies Fascinators . 23c, 45c Ladies Gents and Cbildrens Handkerchiefs prices ranging from 5c to 50c each 100 Do»ctt for you io select f r o m Linen Lnnch Cloths - 11.00, $1.50, ¢2 00 Dresser Scarfe - 50c, 75c, 11.00 Linen Towels - 28c, 45c, 65c, ,98c Linen Crash Regular 12Jc kind - 10c yd BedSpreads - 85c, $1.00, tl.50, $2.00 Ladies Kid Mitts - - 45c and «80^51^ Gents ilitts and Golf Gloves - A o c . \ Mens Fancy Shirts - 44c and 89c Ladies Aprons - 22c, 25c, 45c 70-in Bleached Damask, reg. per yd $1.50, now 1.30 «1.00 Quality 89c, 85c quality 73c, 60c quality 54c Ladies Fleeced Wrappers - 90c, $1.15 Gente Neckwear - - 23c, 45c Onr stock of Dross Goods, Ginghams and Underwear is too large. Wft will makft apftciftl nnt pricea o n Iheae goods ftfl we must lower OUT stock by J an. L Special K< duetion 0. all Shoes Paachas»d during our Holiday Sale U O C A L N E W S . Ladies Fine Shoes 1 26, 2.48,189 Richardson's Ladies $2.00 Shoes $1.65 Richardson's Ladies 13.00 Shoes $2.4$ Mens $2.50 Shoes $2.00 Mens $3.00 Shoes $2.75 Boys and Youths Shoes $1.25 to $2,25 Misses and Cbildrens 50c to $2.00 la on- Furniture Department we are Showing the Largegt Line e?er shown in Pinckney for the Holiday Trade Rockers ranging from $1,50 to $12.00 Reed Rockers II .90 to $8.00 Parlor Chair* $4.98 to $12,00 Couches $5.50 to $18.00 Diners 14.75 to $15.00 per set Screens $2.00 to $4.00 Suit Cases $1.75 to $6.00 Trunks $2.75 to $6.Q0 Onrbest 50c JaparrToa-45c GoddTeaT28c In Our brocei j Department We Will Sell Ton i Canned Coro-^for-24c— The skating was spoiled—snow. Only ten day's more belore Christmas. Mrs. R. L. Cope was in Detroit a couple of days last week. Mrs. E. R. Brown was on tbe sick list a coaple oi days last week. There a/as a show here last week— this is all we care to say about it. Frank Johnson and family of near Unadilla were in town Friday last., Mrs F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence were in Detroit Saturday. Born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Francis (nee Goldie Tomer) of Lexington, Neb., a son. Amos Winega** and wife of Howell were traent^ ot their daughter. Mrs. Geo. Green tbe last of last week. Some from h re attended tbe church fair at Unadilla la»t Thursday and Friday even.ngs. Tbey report a fine time. —Former remdeuts life*to hear tha news from tb«ir old home to m. It makes a good Xmas present to a distant friend, J. L. hoche and wife, Jaa. ?. Harris and wife, John M. Harris and wife and Damascus Monks and family visited W. E. Murphy and family Sunday. The funeral of Andrew Jackson Clark, who died at Battle Creek alter a short illness, took p|ace f oiu the h me Oi bis son, John Clark, near Lakeland, last Thursday. He was 88 years of age and in bis earlier yevrs was a preacher in tbe Baptist church. Services were conducted by Rev. Myln* ol -Ewfikney. __ Raisins 3 pkg lor 24c Matches 1£boxes for l i e Every Artiele in On Grocery Stock Will be Sold at a Cnt Price i ' - • * — — • • — ' — Don't Forget that we are Headquarters lor Rubber Goods. We carry the Leading Brands In Light aud Heary Foot w»ar, and sell them at _ _ : _____ LO AEST PRICES CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Our Stock of Silver and Nickel Fiaied ware never more Complete You should not fail to see the L»at^st A r g e n t i n e n i c k e l - p l a t e d W a r e , Gold a n d S i l v e r HnecU A nhe Hue of S k a t e s , Sleds, Blankets, Robes a n d S l e i g h - b e l l s , which also make pice presents. Mechanical Toys Steam S n i v e l , &*\omott,Yfco. £ \ t e * \ (Uts^avVtoaA'aTsXfcs. t \ c "M.ao>c S»axv\eTtv& a*o, *?twxma\\c *_ o^s. ^Vie 3V(vt&\ \uve o^ C\ocVs £x>et "&e?\ vtv TvtvtVtve^ We need not fv how C h e a p you cau B u y as our motto is A l w a y s to sell C H E A P E R i h a n Anyone Else. Wo will always be pleased to show you goods whether yon buy or not. Do You Like a Good Btd? ca 9 3 r» A• a. 3 o X \ T h e S u r p r i s e Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regard)** of tha price, but it will be sold for the yres- <«Tat$£.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money I ©funded. 1« not this guarantee strong enough to tndnoe you to try it? • BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Christnis and Gift Goods oir Speciality This Storo not ouly carries the variety but makes lower prices than others will charge you YOUR CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITY COME AND LOOK Your judgement wilt tell ypu what to do vhen you see OUR FINE DISPLAY OF :i Lampi Books Periumen TCo.veltte* JPine Cnina Fancy Stationery You will have no trouble selecting suitable Xmas Gifts our store. To see is to buv. F. II. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. at .To,the People^fJPlnckney and Vicinity We wish to say that on Dec. 17,1304 We will Commeuco On everything, which will last all next week. Come wirly and have your first choice, We will mention a few things below W o m a n s Mlslonary S o c i e t y The first anniversary was observed at the borne ot the president, Mr-. Ella Jackson, lajst Wednesday. Tbe soociety hag held—interfiling and 18 Ibe. Granulated Sugar $1.00 20 lb«. Brown Sugar $1.0 0 1 Can Corn 8c 1 Can Peas 8c 1 Qt. Bauer Kraut 8c 1 Can Pumpkin 8c 1 Can Tomatoes 8e 1 Can Salmon l i e 1 Doz. nice Oranges 15c 1 lb. Seeded Raisins 8c 1 Can Fruit Jam 8c 1 Can Apple Butter 8o 1 lb. 20c Coffee 16c 1 lb. 25c Coffee 21c 1 lb. 30c Coffee 2oc" 14b.40cJ?ea 32c 1 lb. 50c Tea 45c In fact everything in our Stock at Reduced Prices Come and be Convinced H. M. WILLISTON & Co. profitable meetings during the last year, and includes in its m»*inberahip prominent ladies ol »he cbursb This ann»versasy was ot tha nature of a banquet given by the president, to ftfllebrate the avant and all who at tended were pleased with tbe program and pronounced tbe event—a—sexy. l y u l l ^ ^ pleaaant one. M. E. Church Notes. Dolls, Toys, (4ame8, China, l>ook(j, Toilet Caaes, Albunipy Picket Btwks, Purses, I lets, Dress Suit Cases, Ribbons, Table Linen, Gloves and Mittens, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Sleds, Iron Wagons, Steam Engines, Tool Chests, etc. etc. It is expected there will be service* next Sunday as usual. Tbe chiirs have arrived, tbe carpet is down and, while not all is completed services can be held. The Sunday school is making arrangements to hold a Christmas tree on Friday evening, D6c. 23. Further announcuraent nest week. Ltt us set to work now with increaaing interest tor both the church antl Sunday school. Congregational Church. fourth Sunday in Advent, morning service only followed by Conu'l classes. Topic, "An old Old Disciple", with prelude, "Getting Ready for Christnies. Usual service to-night at 7. Everybody welcome. $350,00 worth must be sold before Christmas, REGARDLESS OF PROFIT. s T SlLVERWARE STOCK NEVER M&RE COMPLETE ALL GUARANTEED BY US »«3999 'KNIVES aijd F0QKS MEAT F0QKS BERRY SPOONS TEASPOONS TABLE SPOONS CAKE BASKETS FRUIT DISHES CfWGKEFjJARS PICKLE DISHES 943 4,<ifce©eie** HOFfSE RAUtSf-f DISHES BUTTER KNIVES SUG/fR SfjELLS CQEAM LADLES BREAD PL/f TES PICKLE F0QKS OYSTEFj " NUT CROCKS ami PICKS BAKED'SHES €€&«&* Hatches From $1.00 Up For sale in Pinckney by JACKSON ft CIDWELL A trip to Howell without a visit to Bowman's would be like a trip to St. Louis and W. MssnfactarMl.b) IIB« S i m SttRPMSE.SPMNB BED CO., %^ Lakeland. Mich not seeing the Fair. E. A. BOWMAN. The Buay Store. rvind l^iver^St. ^PJf Opposit«{Court House. Howell Mich. all Ready to Wear Hats 1-4 Off On all Dptaa Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, and all fancy feather* and . ornaments. Mrs. <Lt E. IVtarston* H o w e l l M i c h . Mc Pharaon-Block. Finest Hne of Gutters shown in Pincknej MECHANICAL TOYS NOTHING BUT THE BEST OF, MECHANICAL TOYS FOUND IN OUR STOCK Magic Lanterns Fire Engines Steam^Boat* Trolley Cars Automobiles Sail Boat* Sun Boats 'Mi t Teeple Hardwai n ^ 4 > • • r.v: •«t •4 r-t * • sr ^ - - « ^ ; - <, W> • • & < * . *Sn;-.M'' * £ ' :JW\: 4 *, jjinekneg jfkyairft. F&AJTK L. Avxunwt, Palx YUICKXBY, •«• MICHIGAN Bow legged men, as usual, will be a t * t r e t to adopt next season's ekia *3ght trousers. A New York policeman inadvertently arrested his wife for drunkenness. Trouble brewing. FROM ALL OVER MICHIGAN Andrew Carnegie is a sufferer from lumbago. Has he ever tried a poor man's plaster for it? The standing army of the Panama republic has been reduced to twentyfive men—all generals, of course. Those Turkish troops that are demanding their pay must seem to the sultan to be sadly lacking in patriot- Ism. Cupid, after seeing the average married couple safely through the honeymoon, goes off on a long vacat i o n . The minister who thought he would be "more useful" if he fasted forty days has now no utility at all. He is dead. THE LEGISLATURE. r e p o r t s and R»mor» That Are N e w ta Circulation. Senator Charles Smith, of Houghton county, will be the veteran of the legis BANK ROBBERS BATTLE A B E a r l y K e r a l a * Ftfffct la Peaceful MetaaMra. Street. Six or eight1 b e n t robbers terrorised M eta mora early Tuesday morning in lature in t h e coming M88lon. as 1» ha. ! ! t d 5 £ L ™ * » ^ « *° , ¾ ¾ * $ .ervea - n w 1 8 9 a Senator Smith wUI | S J J J ^ ™ " ; W K T J U ' S & E * also be oue of the influential men in the by five successive explosions. It did Mme. Emma Eames is said to be as "coldly lovely" as ever. The description somehow reminds one of ice cream. That American heiress who refused to pay $70,000 for a count may have reasoned that this was an overcharge of $69,999.70. Paul Kruger left a fortune of nearly ""TOffODTOODTTBEK "BillmnsTadmitnow that the war in South Africa was in a sense a failure. upper branch, as he has been for the last two sessions. According to his view, the upper peninsula is not anxious to have one of those biennial Junkets in which legislatures sj often indulge at the expense of the people of upper peninsula cities. The movement for the abolishment of the state tax commission has gone so far that a bill for that purpose has already been drawn up by Representative N. V. Lovell, of Berrien county. Tho latter was a member of the last house. It Is urged that while the tax coujuitesiou may be abolished us such, it will still be necessary to have a state board of assessors to assess the railroads, if the present system of taxing the transportation companies upon the value of their property is to be continue. Senator Smith, of Houghton, says: "I think the coming session will be somewhat shorter tium heretofore and that it will be purely and sharply a business session." Representative Nottingham, of Lansing, re-elected to the next legislature, has started a movement looking to the organization of the next house in a way to secure a greater measure of primary refcrni than has been generally considered to be on the program. A new measure for the taxing of the railroads will be presented at the coming session, said bill being one to not take long to locate the cause of the disturbance, and It was at once realized that robbers were at work. The first citisens to appear on the street, on being aroused by the explosions, were William Deeter and August Miller, proprietors of the Deeter house, and Charles Van Kirk and WcNKWJSOFFENSEA Child Telia . Story «a« Taea Dealer • " - • " " * • " * ! . • • : • : • • • ; ' • - The fate of Calvin f*rench and MM. Xaucey Tracey, prisoners in the Eaton county jail, bangs .upon the word of the latter's 14-year-old daughter, 9 A MODEL . *- * » * After Tweatr-leVfA Xaa»» l a Jnt»s—1 .a\ P a r * * * Com** 1 George Hardy, of Albion, the "m< life convict" in the Jackson prlsoi whom 27 years la •'prison has trai formed from a disreputable, llliterat Blanche Woodruff. It wag due to state- Into a skilled-mechanic, U to be girt mentr made by the child to a friend a worthy Christmas present this yearj that the mother and her farmer friend, French, And themselves facing a charge, the particulars of which are as degrad- foulest crimes in the'history of Calbo lng as they are heinous. But now that the arrests have been made and Prosecuting Attorney Lewis J. Dann has prepared what he considers a strong case, the child denies the truth of the statements she herself made, The people's star witness will be Mw, Bertha Harmon, a. farmer woman and neighbor of French's, to whom the , child made the statement. The prosecution's case is based upjn the following proposition: Mrs. Tracey and daughter. Blanche, occupied a room In Charlotte directly In the shape of a pardon by Gov. Bill Twenty-seven years ago one of When a child, with one twisted foot Is thankful the other is straight, the grouchy pessimist should try to escape from himself. A slim attendance is reported for the New York horse show. The women couldn't have been a very attractive lot this time. The French sardine crop is a failure this year. No matter. It will cost no more to put a French label on the Maine sardines. The football season is ended for this.ycar^_Njiw_ if_lh£y__wlll_pl£ase quit raising the price of meat good cheer may be expected to prevail, That Pennsylvania man who. married a widow after a platonic friendship of twenty-five years must now admit that the elder Weller was right. , This sudden thrusting of the zemstvos into public "notice is caus7 lng a great many busy people to drop everything and run to their cyclopedias. change the method'of-assessment, it \Vy,n *i,r f .„KK«. v,«.i **A *v,o. *i+i TTtortrliitwnfcdttrrnflrHnrt-tti* s t a t e + - ? P ^ f e ^ ^ M , ^ 2 S citl" shall return to the old system of taxing the roads on their earnings, but that the state board of assessors, the tax commission, be given the power to equalize between the different classes of property, so that the railroads will be on the same basis of assessment as the general properties of the state. Governor-elect Fred M. Warner was in Detroit all day Friday and received calls from a number of the local political lights. He is hearing all request-* for appointments but is giving no answers as yet. Neither is he making public any appointments which he intends to make. During the summer the child found her way to Mrs. Harmon's home, where ghe told the most shocking tale. The charge against French was an infamous one. Equally so was the statement regarding the mother, whom the child charged with forcing her to submit to the degradation Imposed upon her by French. Mrs. Harmon finally acquainted the officials of the county with the statements made to her by the child and the charge was prepared. John Groff, who live in the house a d - adjoining 0 I l e occupied by French; joining. These were joined later by William Fielding, a traveling man of Detroit, and two others. The hotel is about ten yards from the bank and the party decided to try to scare the robbers, who were still at work. With revolvers and a shotgun they went out to the sidewalk and fired a shot. There were three robbers standing in front of the bank at this time. Four explosions had already occurred and at that moment came the fifth, which seemed to blow out the whole front of the bank building. The posse was debating about advancing upon the desperadoes when one shouted: "Come on, Bill, let's get out of this." Then the robbers stampeded for the railroad tracks. At the south switch they stopped a north-bound freight train, on which they are believed to have made their escape. That one of them was wounded was evidenced by the trail of blood from thy front of the bank toward the railroad. the fttlCJIIftAM NKW'S NOTKS. county and the state was committed a Duck lake, in Clarence township, wh Mrs. Leonard, an aged lady, was mar dered. Suspicion rested upon George Hardy, a young man and a neighbor of Mrs Leonard's. He was arrested and aftsi the due-prqesss o/ l&w he was convicted! and given a life sentence in the Jackson prison. Hardy was convicted on purely cir cuinstantial evidence and there is sorai evidence that he w « nfcver guilty o; cr!m6 a' all It seems that he be4 came acquainted wtlh a stranger from; Chicago, and they loafed around togeth. er. The stranger asked htm about tho . people of the vicinity and learned that Mrs. Leonard had about $700. One even* lng he ana Hardy were in a fishing shanty with some liquor, and Hardy} went to his home to get something foa them to eat. While he was gone, be claimed, this old lady was murdered b s the stranger, who secured her money/ returned to the fishing shanty and gav» Hardy $1.00, telling him to keep his mouth shut. The stranger disappeared^ Frank Hill, a blacksmith, of Burr Oak, hanged himself with a dog chain while despondent Bread and meat wars are being Six More Go to JatL \NSIX more election officials were sent^ enced to jail Tuesday by the Supreme/ Court of Colorado for disregarding it* Wfle«*1 In Rnntn« TTHrl>or »nd nrices ii«nJju«nnccutiwonu uoirudeerr as it tihuee lmatiee eeliectcutiuoun.]' w S T w n <w*?? «t I They were Wm. Rcid, S. S. Barker, .Tno, ha%e been deeply cut. E< £ l x ( m a n d J o h n S u l l l v a D ( 0 m o n t n J — " E v e r y m a i l - brings Nan Patterson offers of marriage." And still there are' people who affected not to believe -in Max Nordau's theory of degenera- . at ion. From the revelations in the matter of the failure of a "women's broker" it would seem that the-.sucker that is born every minute has a dear little twin sister. The people of New. York might pay off their public debt by holding court in Madison Square Garden and charging admission the next time a chorus girl is tried for murder. —A scientist says that pumpkin -pie Is filled with microbes. That is better than having the microbes filled with pumpkin pie, for there wouldn't be any left for the rest of us. John W. Gates was in an automobile accident in New York the other day. The car upset and the chauffeur was seriously hurt. Nothing happened to Gates. Nothing ever does. ' A Philadelphia society girl actress has gone to work as a cook. There are a battalion of other society girl actresses who, if they can't cook at all, can at least cook as well as they can act. The letters of Queen Victoria are to be published, after being edited by friends of the royal family. We have no doubt that it will be quite safe to place the book in the hands of young girls. i "Bulletin No. 1" of the National Mosquito Extermination Society has just been issued. Evidently the society believes it will be necessary to work overtime if the mosquitoes are ever to bo exterminated. Remarkable Compliment. An interesting situation developed In Washington Thursday concerning the -next- vaeftney-4n-the major ^eueral'g rank in the army. Personal influence and his service record are bein?; used to secure the rank for Brig.- Gen. Frank.O. Baldwin, of Michigan, now commanding the department of Colorado. It is asserted that Brig.- Gens. Frederick D. Grant and Frederick Funston, both of whom rank the Michigan veteran, will waive claims to promotion in order to give ualdwin the step they say he has earned. Gen. Baldwin could be promoted If he were willing to retire, but he wants to serve his time out and to serve it out as n ipaJor general on the active list. If 4rlg<-€ton«i—Grant and Funston have Waived their right of senior' ity, it is an act almost unprecedented, and officials any it la the highest poa sible compliment to the Michigan soldier * McCarry'a Parole. The state pardon board received a communication from Grand Rapids, signed by 75 or 100 of the most prominent citizens, including Mayor Sweet and,^ex-Senator Patton. requesting that a thorough investigation be made \n the mutter of the proposed parole for Thomas F. McGarry. now serving a sentence in the state reformatory at Ionia for conspiracy la connection with the Grand Rapids water deals. The signers of the petition are opposed to the pardon or "parole of McGai^y.-nnr^ileTeHetrin time lu prevent his escape. less it can be proved that he had nothing whatever to do with the water cases. Other; petitions'have been presented to the pardon board, in which many of the rank and file of" Grand Rapids citizens ask for McGarry's release. The "board will consider the petitions at its next meeting. The; beauty editor of the Chicago Record-Herald says a mother should always encourage her daughter to con suit the mirror frequently. Most mothers will not find that this - duty makes H/e unduly strenuous.' State Iimtltution* Bern and*. The state Institutions of Michigan have made demands on the state legislature for appropriations for the ensuing biennial period aggregating £2,073,4(10. From this sum the state board of corrections and charities has cut out $180,732 leaving tne appropriations at $1.8^5,707.- The amount of -the appropriations approved by the board two years ago was $l.<i88,2T>0,- so that if the legislature approves the recommendations of. the board of corrections and charities it ts difficult to see'lnw state taxes will be reduced. It is notlceable however, 'that the appropria^ tions desired for special Improvements Till IrniLthlf y i r hnt that the estl* mated cost of the current expense* is. greater by at least $200,000 Died Alone. E. W. Chase, an old resident of Bentley for many years, was found dead in his home, where he lived alone. Neighbors were atrracted to the scene by the dead. The old man had evidently passed away several days before he was found. He was 85 years old, and an ex-Baptist minister. Kens investigated. The glass front of the bartk had been blown out; the Interior of the bank was utterly wrecked, notes and other papers being scattered everywhere. The robbers had secured no booty, but one more charge of nitro-glycerine would have placed them in possession of about $3,000 in cash. The officers of the bank were called and reported nothing missing. The vault door is utterly ruined, being twisted and torn so it cannot be opened or closed. The bank occupied a new building of Its own. Metamora is a village in Lapeer county, of 325 population, on the Michigan Central, Bay City division. The Bank of Metamora is the only financial Institution. I). H. Towers is president, A. F. O'Brien, cashier Tbree Skaters Drov^ned. _ _ _ Three boys were drowned Wedues^rj chimney, partly destroyed the day afternoon while skating on Lake of the Woods, near Decatur. Ralph Adams, aged 17; Frank Bayles, aged 9, and Burdett Bleet, aged 17, with a number of friends, went from school to the lake to skate. It is believed that in the gathering darkness the three went too far out in the lake and fpii <nt<> n hole. Other school children made an effort to rescue them, buT could not get to them. The bodies of Adams and Bayles were located that night in about fifteen feet of water, a short distance from where they went through the Ice. Upon learning of the tragedy, Mi*9. Bleet, mother of one of the boya, became almost Insane and attempted to kill herself with a revolver, but was resrramea. rne ram- Hies of the boys all reside in Decatur. Aa Armed Lifer. Deputy Sheriff A. L. Palmer, of the Jackson prison, says that Thomas Mc- Grath, serving a life sentence for thp murder of Horton Warren, recently planned to gain his liberty. Two loaded revolvers were found In McGrath's cell and a man named Harvey French has been arrested in Toledo on suspicion of having smuggled the weapons Into Me- Grath. While McGrath was confined In the Wayne county Jail lie sawed the bars of his cell and his work was just Shot Himself. Melehor Zeller, a cigarmaker, went Into Cahlll's saloon in Coldwater Friday morning and sat down to a table, A few minutes later he said "Good-by" to the bartender, placed the muzzle of a heavy revolver to his forehead and the next moment lay dying on the fioo". Zeller had been on a protracted spree and was trying to sober up. lie leavei a widow and son aged 12. He was 41 years old and a quiet, hard-working man. but was despondent over the fact that he wag a sla*e to liquor. ^ Cover* All tbe Snore. A deed was filed with the register of deeds of Grand Haven which was given bv S. M. Blddlson and Stella Blddlscn of New York, to the United States Mill & Lumber Co., of Washington, D. C, for all the land, lying on the western border of Ottawa county outside of the government meander survey, compri* lng 30,000 acres. There is considerable .speculation as to what this tract really comprises, 11 IWIHK un Hi* Lake Mkthl gaii beach the entire length of the counconnty. Mrs William Halladay celebrated her 01st birthday at Battle Creek with n party. She 1» one of the oldest settlers and relates that/her late husband um-. piteous neighing of his old horse, who^pired a pioneer professional ball gameriteonvored the animal's owner W,AB* in whaf Is now Battle Creek's Mai;r e oeen deeply cut Tuscola county is talking for a new court house to cost $100,000, and sentiment Ig strong in favor of i t Circuit court opened in Alpena Monday with five criminal cases and seven divorce cases on the calendar. ~ Cad "i I lac meat market=men-are-4« -a stew because outsiders are allowed to come in and peddle meat from door to doer. A large otter, nearly extinct in Michigan, was shot by a hunter west of Standish on Tittabawassee river. It Is coal black and a fine specimen. Notices were sent out Friday morning of t l r closing of the Malta Vita Pure Food factories, one of the oldest and largest In Battle Creek. The dry kiln of the Grand Rapids School Seat Furniture Co.. containing 330.000 feet of hardwood lumber was burned Saturday night. Loss, $75,000. James Lcngcore, aged 4"> years, and a resident of Ashland township, shot himself fatally at his home. He leaves five children. No cause is known for tis net. Fire, probably from a defective passenger depot of the Air Line division of the Michigan Central railroad in Cassopolis. William Sebring. of Kalamazoo, was found dead in his bed with a bottle of alcohol by his.side. He was last seen Saturday afternoon, and It is believed he died that same night Tho m u n ^ n In Bnttlo Preek ng.'iitya Imprisonment' and $500 fine and cost each; Willis E. Spencer, four monthi imprisonment; Charles W, Bunch, thre months' imprisonment. Sullivan wf Democratic committeeman; Reld, Bark<j er and Speucer. judges; and Dixon an< ijBunch, clerks, in pnciasLSLjit wariL IFDenver, tiie ballot box of WU'...M was Opened in court last Friday, discloslni many fraudulent ballots. THE MARKETS. fraudulent medical practitioners will bring out some interesting facts, and whichever side wins the cases will b<» eventually taken to the supreme court. Fairfield is very much agitated concerning school matters. It is proposed to unite four districts and build up a good graded school in the place Trf-^ne toacher trying to ten eh ten grades. Detroit—Extra dry fed steers and heifers. |4 60®6; steers and heifers 1.000 to 1,200, $3 76@4 25; grdts steers and heifers, that are fut, 800 to 1,000. *3&3 60; * r a t | steers and heifers that are fat SOO to TOO, t2<QZ 85; choice fat cows, $2 »@3; good fat cows, $3 B0®3 15; common cows, $1 60^22 canners, H 25@1 60; choice heavy bulls^] $2 76<S3;M; fair to good bolognas, bulla, $2 25#3; sto/ik bulls. VMZ 25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. $308 60; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000, $3<Mo 26; choice! gtockers. 500 to 700, *2 2o®2 50; fair stockers. 500 to 700, 2 26®2 50; fair stoekera, 50»- to 700, $1 7*Q>2; stock heifers, $2®2 10; milkers, large, young, medium age. $30@60j; common milkers, $20@30. Milch cows and] springers steady for good grades. Com* mon milkers, very dull. choice@l&22 Veal calves—Market 25 to 50 cents lowerj Best, $6 «e@7r-others, »405. " HOgs— Llrfht to good butchers', $-1 4 30; pigs, $3 90^4; light yorkers, *4 1 4 20; roughss. $3 60@3 75; stags, one-thiro off. | Sheep—Best lambs, $8 25@6 30; fair to good lambs, $5 50<&6; light to common) lambs, 15^5 25; yearlings. $4 75; fair t<* good butcher sheep, 13 75@4 40;- culls an<t common, $2 50¾ 3. ; Chicago—Good to prime steers, $&•©? 208 poor to medium, S3 60@5 80; stockers and! feeders, »2 20>g4 10; UUWH, %l 00®4, lu-lfeiai **2@6; canners. fl 35^2 40; bulls, $2^4 108 cnTves, |3 50@7; western steers, $3 40^4 90J Hogs—Mixed and butchers', $4 25@4 45;] good to choice heavy, $4 40^4 60;, rough} heavy, U 20®4 30; light, |4 15@4 40; bulk ofl sales, $4 S@4 40. | Sheep—Lambs, 10<g)15c higher; good tos choice wethers, U 40@5 26; fair to cholcni mixed, S3 50#4 35; native lambs, SI 609 6 60. . ^ The cutting and sale of ChrMmni trees at Rapid River, Delta county. is coming to be quite an industry, and it is estimated that 75 carloads ot trees will be shipped from there this season ' There has been a great falling off to the saloon business in Battle Creek 'ately. Fifteen proprietors are listed to quit tlje business before spring. Heavy fines and stringent laws ii sail to be tbe cause. " After deserting her husband for two years. Mrs. William Lickert has r> to good, $2.25 to S2.50; trimmers. Su to $1.50; best fat heifers, $3.60 to $49 ^ m e d i u m heifers, $2.60 to $2.90;* com-«j ^ m o n stock heifers, $2 to $2.50; bead feeding steer*, $3.25 to $3.50; a few! loads of choice brought a shade more best yearling steers, $2.75 to >-.S0 common stockers, $2.15 to $2.40; ex port bulls, $3.26 to $3.60; bologna bull $2.25 to $2.66; little stock bull', $2.$ to $2.35. Fresh cows and springer^ good to extra, $98 to $48; medium to good, $28 to. $37; common. $16 to $20 Sheep—Best lambs. J6.30 to $3.40; fair to good, $6 to $6.25; culls to com er the cones of the jack pine and they are shipped to Snowflake. where thev are sorted, stemmed and slightly heated to open the KWd wiiltfu. Thf seed arc shipped -to nurserymen, bringing $7 tc $10 per pound. Tho little, son of William Shannon skated on to thin Ice and went down In 35 feet of water In Orion lake. Eavl Campbgll. aged 10 years, with great presence of mind, threw himself face ^_____^_______ - down on the thin ice and when the boy street. fatMefg drove in tkrtmKn lii" l«enme up nctapd him aqd was tnocposful woods and almost a hundred people saw the game. lira. Halladay was showered with gifts at toer party. In getting him out,- His companions worked over him until he was revived, 'When^they took him home. Eas t Buffalo.—Best ^~ export aleers^ $5.25 to $5.76; few, $6; best 1,200 toi •i.anft ahinping steers. 14.25 to $4.75; good 1,050 to 1,100 butchers' steer*} $3.60 to $4.15; »00 to 1,000 do. $3.25 toi $3.75; best fat cov/s, $3 to $$3.50; faJLri $4.60; fair to good, $4 to $4,15T~euTni to common, $2.50 to $3.5o; yearling* $5.25 to $5.60: wethers, $4.75 to $5 Calves—Tops, $8 to $8.26; fair good, $6 to $7.50; heavy, $4 to $4.50. •1 turned from Soo City T. T to Traverse | m«n, $S to $5.85; best sheep, $4^35 to City, and her husband has forgiven her. This is the second time that he his taken her back. Paul Nlnkle 19 years old, of South Haven, while hunting rabbits, accidentally shot himself in the hand, cutting the left thumb entirely off. His father had just purchased the gun for the young man's birthday present. Among those who will receive a Christmas pardon from Gov. BHSs Is. George Hardy. Of Calhoun county, who was pent up for life years ago by Judge Van Zile. having been convicted at killing a woman at Duck Lake. N^ The new Rchool, erected In Yale at a cost of $80,000, will be ready for occupancy January 1. It has nine rooms, steam heat; electricity and all other modern improvements, making It one of the finest schools In the state. Snowflake, a little town near Peteskey. '"W " "ew industry. Indians gath Grain, Et'e. Detroit—(Cash sates))—Wheat — No. li white. $1 17; No. 2 red. spot, $1 18; Decern* ber, 10,000 bu at $1 1« 1-2, 10,000 bu all $1 161-4, 5,000- bu at $1 16 1-8, 8,000 bu a' $1 16, 5,000 bu at 11 161-4, 16,000 bu ai $1 161-2; Ma-" 6.000 bu at $1 18, 12,00 bu a $117 3-4 10,000 bu at $1171-2,-5,000 bu a $1 17 6-8, 5.000 bu at $1 17 - I . 10.000 bu a $117 7-8. 10,000 bu at $118; Jujy, 5.000 b at $1 011-2. 6,000 bu at $1 011-4, 5,000 bu a $1011-2; No. 8 red. $110 per bu. Corn—No. 9 mixed. 2 cars at 45c; No. 1| vellow, 3 cars at 47c; do old, 1 car nt 53ca No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 46c per bu. ' Oats—No. 3 white, spot. 5 cars at 33cS December,*nominal, at 33c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot "nominal at 83e per bnj Beans—December and January, nominal at $1 60; 'February, 1 car at $1 63, 1 car a $1 61 per too. Chicago—Wheat—No. 2 spring,, $1 OJ 1 IS: No. 3. $1 0201 13; No. 2 red.Tl 031- _ IIS3-8. Corn-No. L « 3 - 4 c ; No; 2 yel-i low. 46 3-4c. Oats—No. 2, tA 1-2@2S 3-4c No. t while. 3Ql-4c; No. 3 white, 29 1-L 301-2C Rye—No, 2. Toe. Barley—Gooi feeding. 88c; fair to choice malting, 47c. Flaxseed—No. 1, $1 15; No. 1 north western, $1 23. Clover—Contract grad $12 50. — ; 1 1- AMUSEMENT* IW ' DfQTROIT. » Week Endlncr Dec ft". LTCXVM TBEATRR « "Tho Street 'Sinzer.^ Mat >Wed. and Sat. Eve. 1 c, 2*5.60o, 7iSc, I LATAYrrr* T B ^ A T B I - T h e 6yron Do >ria*- Company, 15o, »© and ftOo. Mat. MondurJ Wednesday and Saturday. Beat, seats 2v. 1 W m f N I T Tn«ATMt- "No Wedding Bells fof Her" Mat., I0o> lfce. fl>e—Eve, I0ot M>t flat, - TftMPLA TKtATia Atia WOXDtiiLAND-Artar* noons3:15,100toSOo; Evenings8:15,10c to&O/ AVBMUA THIATUR -- VaudevUla - Attarnooni 13 US, and 500. Btenlnga, 25, 85, 50 and 71 ^ 1 " • - » jfcuiffta • ' BJByffi.J • yJw*l - _ • • - • • - • • • ; ; . - y • . - * , ' " . ? . " V*'..''"Sir- •••? ' v _*;•(»•*." SSFviv-.v, POWER OF TRUE SYMPATHY Qlvcr Must Have Clean, 'High Otanrf* ard of Hi* Own. , From the top of a mountain you can •ee into the valley around about— •jour horizon is very broad, and you can distinguish the details that it en* compassed; but, from the valley, you cannot sse the top of tho mountain, and youv horizon is limited, says Annie Payson Call in Leslie's Monthly. This illustrates truly the breadth and power of wholesome human sympathy. With a real love for human nature— If a man has a clear, high standard of his own—a standard which.he does cot attribute to his own intelligence— his understanding of the lower standards of other men will also be very clear, and he will take all sorts-and conditions of men into the region with- In the horizon,; of his mind. Not nly that, but he will recognize the fact when the standard of another man is higher than bis own, and will be ready to ascend at once when he becomes aware of .a higher point of view. On the other hand, when selfishness Is sympathizing with selfishness, there Is no ascent, possible, but only the one little low place limited by the personal selfish interests of those concerned. Photography Foreshadowed. La Fontaine, who "died loh* before Scheele was born, gives In # i e of his fables a method, of picture-making which may be regarded as foreshadow ing the beautiful art which is now of service to mankind in so many different ways. It.occurs under the title "Voyage Suppose," and a.description runs as follows: "There was no painter In that .country; but if anybody, wished to have the portrait of a friend, •of a picture, a beautiful landscape, or of any other object, water was placed In great basins of gold or silver, and then the dbject desired to be painted was placed; ln; front of th< After a while the water frose awl became a glass mirror, on which an ineffaceable image remained."—T. I* Hopeworth in Chambers' Journal. The Cow and the Hen. Hoard's Dairyman tells of two men *ho took a cow census. In Pennsylvania twenty-fire farmers who were mtrons of creameries averaged a net oroflt of |15.06 per year for each cow while twenty-five more made a profit )f 65 cents per cow. In Indiana the jest six out of fifty averaged 121.00 per cow per year. It is fair to assume that these best cows were worth 'rom $45 to $60. Consequently it appears that it takes a good cow to pay in annual profit equal to one-third of ler value. Wallace's Parmer has given through ts columns the records of farmers' Socks of grade chickens that paid a clear profit of a dollar per hen. If t>ut up, at public sale many of these chickens would have sold from $3.00 :o $6.00 per dozen. It would seem ;hat the average hen, under average conditions, will give a profit of twice aer value, where the average cow, ander average conditions, will pay a profit of about one-third her value. When we consider the difference in :he amount of money invested we wonder that farmers are so slow in jiving the hen her due. Composition of Milk. Milk is made up of water and solids, the latter varying from eleven to sixteen per cent and averaging about thirteen per cent. The solids are again divided into fat and solids not fat. The solids not fat dissolved in water make a thin syrup or serum. Fat will not dissolve In water. In mill; wa4er,=^t is found in the^^ora^^of microscopic globules, which vary in size from 1-2,000 to 1-40,000 of an inch in diameter. ' The globules in the milk of Jerseys and Guernseys are larger than those of Shorthorns and Holsteins. As Reads Like a Miracle. the milking period of a cow Increases Moravia, N. Y., Dec. 12th.—(Spe* they become smaller and much more -cial)—Bordering on the miraculous ig numerous. If a drop of milk freshly the case of.Mrs. Benj. Wilson of this .drawn from the ufcder is viewed place. Suffering from Sugar Diabetes, under a microscope the globules will she wasted away till from weighing-I appear evenly distributed over the 200 lbs. she. barely tipped the scales i field. After the milk has stood a while At 130 lbs. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured they will group themselves in little her. Speaking of her cure her husband says:— — — "My wife suffered everything from Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four years and doctored with two doctors, but received no benefit She had so much pain all over her that she could not rest day or night. The doctor said that she could not live.— "Then an advertisement led me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they helped her r^ght from the first ~ Five boxes of them cured her. Dodd's Kid- Balanced Rations for Dairy Cow. We have said a great deal from iime to time on the necessity .of having a balanced ration for all kinds oi animals, and especially for the dairy ney. Pills were a God-Sent remedy to cow. WTe have no particular ration tc bunches. If they are at the right temperature to be sticky, they will run together when agitated and may be come visible to the^ naked eye-as but ter granules. This is the explanation of "what takes place In churning.— Denver Field and Farm. us and we recommend them to all suffering from Kidney Disease." Dodd's Klfl'imy Pills emu all Kidnoy Diseases including Bright's Disease, and all kidney aches, including Rheumatism. prescribe. The ration that would be best for one is* not best for another because of the difference in price. A. Singing Insect* of Japan. Among the natural curiosities oi Japan are its singing insects. The most prized of these Hnv musicians ft I balanced'Valium,"and If Ih^ire^ssaTy foods are not grown on the farm whal scientifically balanced ration may not be as profitable under some circumstances as one somewhat out of bal ance, for the same reason, but farm ers should all know at least In a<£en eral way what foods grown on th€ farm will make an approximately a black beetle named "susumushi, which means "insect hell." ThA «nimd that it eniits resembles that of a little silver bell of the sweetest and most delicate tone. . • . Catarrh Cannot Be Cured jrtth LOCAL APrLJCATION8.au they cannot reae* the peat of tho^lseace. Catarrh la a blood or coasti* tutlona) disease, and to order to cure It you must takeinternal remedies, Hull's Catarrh Curo is taken teternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack ntedjcine. It was described by one of the best physicians In this c iuutry for years tradlN a regular pwBcrtptlon. It Is composed of the best toaie* known, combined with the best hlood purtfl«rn, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tbe perfect combination of tfc» twotnCTedlen*sls what produces »och wonderful re- •ulu In curldg.cajarrh. Send for testimonials, free. EiH.J san be bought in the cheapest way solve the problem. An experience oi many years in answering questions submitted by dairymen has satisfied us that about nine out of ten are feed 'ing an unbalanced ration, which, how ever, might be balanced in most cases at a profit.—Wallace's Farmer F. h ClIEVgr & CO., Propa~\Toledo, 0' Sold by Druwclsts, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for cotastlpatton. Earthquake Source of Profit. Earthquakes occasionally profit mankind, as in the case of Ouzoun«Ada, a town on the Caspian. The port of the town was visited by an earthquake last year, and since then it has been found open to steamers which could not enter it before, owing U> the shallow water. ' ITlaby cries. At everj ppetk at daft. When the kettle boila over. If the fire isn't always bright When a dish or a gloss is broken. If the iceman's boots art* muddy. If there's a spot on the front step* If the pie crust burns ever solittto. , If anything interrupts her afternoon nap. At every mistake of the servant girl. , , Every time the heater needs attention. If the roast doesn't come along nicely. When a huckster knocks at the hack .door. If her now dress isn't a perfect fit the first time she tries it on. If the letter she's looking for doesn't come to hand on the minute If the butcher, the baker or the candlestick maker fail her in the least particular. Yet how much happier she'd be if she met all these things with a smiling countenance!—Exchange. Indulge in insinuations when facts can-be produced.; >• • - , \ • .i . , \ ] * - : • ' : • ' ' , : , Talk of men as though they were the only object in life. Snap out.yourr words as though it were a trouble to-talk. Waste 'ffme with the man whose love affairs are general gossip. Show a failure to respond to the pleasant greetings of other girls. Carry clippings in the pocketbook which belong to the -.vaste basket. Make believe you know things which are above you? intelligence. Allow men to lead ycu into discussion of other people's peculiarities. Talk-about money in a way that shows a mercenary spirit.—Philadelphia Bulletin. , BJ» — I S S S » W — m «»j n SJ WHAT SOME MEN W O N T SEE. MILDLY CYNICAL. It is quite safe to judge a man by the things he. doesn't do. The more- v * tell, our troubles the larger ""they seem to grow. If you would have your affection reciprocated, get stuck on yourself. Have yon ever noticed what a lot of second-class people travel first class? - The best part of some sermons is the conclusion reached by the preacher. Most people would prefer to hear of your ill luck than of your good fortune, i It is well to look on the bright side; but it is better to have a look at both sides. That cigar ashes have to be cleaned up- That yesterday's clothing has to be hung up. That soiled linen has to be put in the lairadry bag. That by so doing both husband and wife would be happier. That they have left their newspapers scattered over the floor. That wives grow uninteresting because they have no time for reading or society. That there nre hundreds of little things which husbands could do to TigfiTen the work" of, the home. That to find out? what these little things are needs but two open eyes and one generous, thoughtful heart.— Chicago Journal. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The hand that writes the coal bills wrecks the world. It's awful bad luck to dream you aren't married when.you are. The most expensive thing in the world is to win a bet, because you have to celebrate it. A mother could tell her daughter -rofs— ahout^ hel pi ng—out— her lover if Some men are- -too busy to friends and others are too lazy to make enemies. A man must not only mold hi* o*m character; he must employ a watchman to guard it. When women kiss each other it if. merely an Illustration of the natural wastefulness of the sex. There can be no economy, from a woman's point of view, without hash for breakfast once in a while. CUR1081TY. Cultivate curiosity if yon don't possess it. Human beings to-day are apt to be too matter of fact. Curiosity has been the world's incentive to achievement. Without this spur it would be impossible for humanity to progress. People need to be shaken out of themselves into a keen interest in the wonders of every day. , Curiosity of the right sort is essential to every person's mental and spiritual development.—Angela Morgan. « • • ' k •f FINNIGIN FILOSOFY. If Oi didn't know more than some people that thinks they know a lot Oi might agree wid 'em. Doian bela-aves in frinnolog>\ But Oi tell 'm that a lar-rge hid ma-ay mane eyther a la-arge brain or a lar-rage pla-ace f'r J6^ brain. Oi've knowed* dwarf3 that lived in manshuns, Oi have. Yez can't cha-ange a mon be givin' him a fort-yune. McGinnis' married daughter that lives in Fillydelfy give 'm an a-ate-dollar poipe fer a Christhmas prisint, an' it wasn't two wa-akes till ut schmelt loike 's ould clay wan. —Baltimore American. AS W E L L TO KNOW. One good turn may deserve another, but this doesn't result in perpetual i she dared to give herself away to her. motion. — — A woman calls herself an artistic You often hear of a woman being dresser when she doesn't bide the speechless with rage, but you never clothes she has to wear after she has see one. 1-^--^ • ^-^--,—New York Vro~9. A sin:1° man anticipates, a married man reflects. Contp^tro^nt is the bird we see, but never can trap. Don't expect too much, and you won't be disappointed. Hardship is a rough nurse, but she raises sturdy cMrdrenr"~ " Poverty is the father of economy; economy Is the mother of wealth; but wealth soon forgets its grandmother. —London Answers. I ~' 9 Caked Udders. If from exposure there are any oi the cows whose udders show a t e n dency to cake, give them immediate attention and-4o not let them get sc Ask Your Druggist for Alien's Foot-Ease, "1 tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recent* Iji, and have just bought another supply. It bos cured my corns, and the hot, burning and itching sensation in my feet which, was almowt unbearable, and I would not be without it now.—Mrs. W. J Walker, Camden, N . J . " Sold by all Druggists, 8S& Laid By for a Rainy Day. Among t h e belongings of an ne<^ pauper w h o died a t Breslau were found more than t w o hundredweight of stale bread and biscuits, 300 bottles of medicine frem t h e workhouse dis pensary, $300 in cash and $250 i s securities. far along that a quarter or half oi the udder may be ruined. There is nothing better to do at first than tc give hot applications, and gently mas sage the inflamed udder with vaseline afterward, to keep it from taking sold. If the vaseline is-not at hand give a good coating of fresh lard This should be attended to several times a day, but always remembei that the udder is very, very sensitive and should be handled with the great 38t care, also, that it is only manly lo forgive the cow in this condition it *he does give you a few unnecessar> -cicks. Watch her very carefully and :f in a day or so if the udder does not mprove get a ^veterinary's advice.— Mrs. C. H. Robblns. ./ m WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 Make the Cow Comfortable. Have a generous window in the TO CUR* A COLD IN ONE DAT te l*x»ttv« Bromo Qulnlaa Tablets. Al «:MS rttuad r tb* mJ oney I-f. t^t -fa-tt.o —* ear*, Take L*x»ttv« Bromo Quinine Tablets, All drns> -1MroSr er'aef usingdn attbur*e m 1osn oeey Iefe otat fbalols£ tjge oc.u re. E. W. Baths In AM Dwellings. The city of Heading, amiiaM, har •ed an ordinance that baths shall placed in all dwelling houses con- •tructed within to* borough la future. ,ww stable to admit light and sun shine. A small yard for the cow tc ye turned into when the weather is Meaflanl Would be preferable to conitant stabling. She doesn't need vioent exercise. Give her plenty of feed, >ure air, protection from severo cold ind aU storms. Make her comfortible. • Last Milk tht Beat. The last milk drawn from a cow fs nuch richer than the first, xne last juart usually contains more than three times as much batter fat as list first COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENED BPAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder aod much more dursy blc than any other cyHnder records Our enormous output of Two Million Recorda a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for' o 3 l*6DT& aLaCfl fislismfik jMtfiBtrsurtfrle Disc Records have always been t h e Standard of Superiority ^ ^ m Tea hS Macs; *t each SiO a dozen J 5-* Sevaa lads Discs; 50c each $5 a dozen Send for free catalogue 46 comaining long list of vocal quartets, trios* duets* solos and selections for band* orchestral cornet, clarinet* piccolo, xylophone* etc** etc* WOn lALt BY DlALCftS CVIRYWHCRK AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, OlOltCartS A*© LlAOtRt IK THS TALKINQ MAOMINt ART 37 Grand River Ave., —ntilROIT; MIOHi— - y s -1 .» <;.**: , -V-«fc' ,»i**4*»JSflS**#Bj^^ • wiiOfci MM*ttS>feat*i I •'<»• wmmm -J w^m,. H | j f f - -f •, / H j M - W ^ j ^ v \ 1 * ••-.'"• ,'i» l K •••. 1 lite f ituhncy ftepatrh. F L, ANDREWS &, CO. PRCrpiETOPS. .THUKSDAY, P E U 15 . UX'4. known In imnott was the organisation • ©f a subordinate grange, with fortythree members, In midharvest season. j Grange fairs In Illinois have proved j that strictly agriculture! exhibitions, | without objectionable features, will draw the crowds as well as fairs-ftllei} ! op with other'attractions. '• ' V Conducted by J. W. DARKOW. Chatham.- N. Y.. Aws Cw»'rtcs/n)«^Mif \X*w 1'urk State (irangc A good subject for discussion in the grange is the disfigurement of farm buildings by huge and ludicrous advertisements. They should be prohibited by law. The place to advertise goods is in tho newspapers. A SCHOOL PROGRAMME. «\ Buajireatlon by the Lecturer of BUohiurau Stiito Grange. At least one meeting during the year •f every subordinate grange can profitably be giveu over to the discussion of tbe rural schools. There should be an fntimate relationship existing between the grange and the school. Patrons should feel a special interest in tbe work of educating the young, so many of whom make the district school their only college. Every grange should have its committee on visitation ef schools, and this committee should be composed of tbe most intelligent and progressive members. They should know by observation just what the local school is doing, whether its teacher Is qualified not only but adapted to the seeds of that particular school. Some teachers never fit in nicely anywhere, some fit everywhere. When there is a misfit successful work cannot be done. As a rule, the average farmer or average citizen, whether farmer or not, pays too little heed to the management and uoeds of the school. The progressive farmerand especially the progressive granger will find delight in this work; and he will not fall to make It a subject of discussion in the grange. ~ The following suggestive programme Is furnished by the Michigan state lecturer, and of course it Is merely suggestive. It will be varied to suit conditions: SPECIAL. SCHOOL. PROGRAMME. Musi^-'-Columbla." 'Roll call—Response by quotations. Report of committee on visitation of schools. Paper—,rVinlue of Strong Discipline Over a Child During School Days." Topic — "The.. Needs. of Our Rural Schools." (a) From a teacher's standpoint. (b) Fronura patroto'a'Standpoint General discussion. Question box: Is our district school good enough as HkT .- . How~msny pupils attending^ school In each district in your townshipT Could .not'* the small sdttols be consolidated with..better result*?; ,,.. How many School patjwne attended the last annual school meeting? What points do you Judge from In asserting that you have a good school? In hiring a teacher what qualities do you consider a teacher must possess? Are you satisfied with a commissioner Who visits *your district school but once a year and then stays but fifteen minutes? uiscusa the merllH ot oral .spelling as compared with written spelling lessons. Has your district voted to have a library? If not, how about the library money'.' What progress Is being made toward jhlnw agriculture in the public schools? One grange insurance company covering three counties in Pennsylvania wrote $300,000 in policies in one month. Total grange Insurance in that state is )15,000,000. Variety In grange meetings is esses* !al to keeping up the Interest la grange work. "Poor Pay, Good Tenant*" "It isn't always the tenant who pays his rent on the first of the month who is most desirable," said a householder the other day. "Your prompt tenant is likely to hold you his debtor for that virtue and feel perfectly free to ask for numerous improvements. My best paying * property is leased to a man who is always two or three months behind in his rent Of course 1 lose the interest on my money for that time, but that is all. In the three years in which be has rented of me he has not L-d the nerve to ask me even to paper a room for him. I haven't done it, either. In one instance he had some plumbing done at his own expense when he should have charged it to mo, I am-conatantiy afraid thatLhe, will get prosperous some day and want to pay me on time. Just as sure as be does I will have to spend Several hundred dollars on the house." —New York Tribune. Artificial Eyes. The trade in artificial eyes is extensive not only from the number of people who need them, but also from the fact that they only last for about atyear In consequence of the action of the secretions of the eyes upon the enamel. The process of manufacture involves eight distinct operations, which calR Into play considerable artistic ability and patient skill, and for this female workers seem specially adapted. The enamel has first to be rased, then the- globe Is Blown and colored, after which the shaping, tempering and polishing have to be attended^) The minutest details, even to the cfral veins on the sclerotic coat and the broken colored iris, are so faithfully reproduced tluit the Imitation can rarely he d?teet»:(! snve In times of tfiv>i Hindoo ana Irish Bella. A correspondent In India heard a very unctuous Hindoo police kharvari •ay the other day: "When I went into tbe bouse 1 saw four dead bodies. One of them was carried away alive." "Then yon saw three dead oodles and ndt four?" I queried. - •• ".No, sir," was the reply, emphatically and reprovingly given. "I saw four dead bodies. The one taken away alive turned out to be dead." "What does he mean?" I asked of his European superior, an Irishman. "He means, sorr, that of the foui dead men tbe wan carried away aloive doyed, by jingo, as lie was going along in the kyart." And another story comes to us from, tbe east: Thei^is an orphanage at Ban dora. A gentleman made a feast for the little inmates, one of whom was observed to oe stuffing his pocket wltb cake. "Why don't you eat it?" said the kind donor. Quoth the orphan, "I'm keeping it till my parents come to sec me." It used to be said that bulls were an Irish specialty. But, then, the learned are forever pointing out the oriental cast of Irish thought — Westminster fcazette. j Vest and the Yellowstone. A string of jack snipe was responsible for the founding of Yellowstone park, says a St. Joseph (Mo.) communication to the Galveston News. Tbe snipes were carried into a hotel In S t Joseph one night in 1878 by W. C. Fredericks and attracted the attention of George Graham Vest late United States senator. The jack snipes answered the purpose of an introduction, and the two men were soon on friendly terms. Fredericks, who had been I all over the west, began telling Vest, | who was a sportsman, of the wonder-1 ful country In ^Montana and other j statesT^'est lifer joined a party Tin Omaha and Inspected the country of which Fredericks bad told him. When he became a senator one of the first things he did was to introduce a bill setting aside the Yellowstone district as a national park. j Ilel.<-.- ' l b a . i S44ctt(iiiM. Mmi/ yeM's iip> a ii'^vly arrnv I highbinder Wys belu^ shown the KI^IU '< of (tlasgow by u lVUosv conn try UINJI. A* ihey crt,w*c\l a street lju'.\ saw hi the distance u ilen.se crowd of peu,"l<-. and the in-.; eomer asked whul It meant. He was told that there was ;» man hvlug hanged. He then inquired what they were hanging hint for, and lie was told it was for sheep stealing. He looked nghast at this news and at last ex<'hih»i.'d: "Ochnn, Ocb:»n; ham; hug a man for stealing sheeps! Gould he no* ha bocht them and then no* peyed for them ?"-"Keminlscences of Sir Archibald Geikle." X iruti'< <•«'«! Ilorsa Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or„ft hundred other accident*- *r<t evwry dsy occurrence*.! I ' behooves e v ^ f b e ^ to ba^i a reliable 3aIre handy j ^ i b e r n ' s sons as «rood as Bucklen's. Arnica Salve Burns, Cot*, Sor>s, E<zeoyi and Piles, disappear quickly und*»r its soothing effect. 2ft<\ at 8igl«*rs Drag Store. - • ,?,- BA Well She Bflsht An old German historian of Tubingen describes an attack by the French In 1674 during which eighteen persons were killed by the exploding of a mine. A soldier's wife was thrown tbe distance of an acre. She was not hurt, the chronicler adds quaintly, "but she scolded terribly and was in a very bad humor." ennui on.—: •r»» The Microscope I s Tibet. The French traveler M. Hue, when in Lassa, in Tibet, early in tbe last century, commemorated bis visit by presenting the daiai lama of the day with s good microscope, which was put to s strange test before all bis court. Among unwashed Tibetans there is never any lack of Insect life, and a courtier, producing a specimen from beneath the folds of his sleeve, handed It to M. Hue, who amazed the simplicity o/ the lama and InVdjgnltaries with Its magnificent proportions. Tbe experiment over, there arose a little difficulty as to the disposal of the Insect, which might not by the tenets of metempsychosis, be slain. The owner reverently received it back and restored it to the happy hunting grounds of his own person. Pretty Cheap. "Smlthers says he lights one cigar from another now, he smokes so much." "I don't wonder, considering the kind of cigar be smokes." "Why?" "Matches would cost more-"—Vadern Society. STATE OF MICHIGAN ' l'»i.- Circuit Court for the County ot\L vin^ston. In Chitnoery. MADKUNE SAYLER. C .mi>l:u.iuiit, _ vs HARRY^>AYJ.ER, ^eh?nTfrrft!" & Ai H Bthflinii lit: wiid i ' u u i t held at the Court H o u s e in tbe Viliag** .of* Ho welt, on d i e '-'titd IIHV of Xnvetuber, A . D . 19-'4 frncetif H'HiwrnbJf, Stearri8 F . >rni(h, Cir'Miii J u d g e . In this ranee ir ;«|>jie:iring thVt the d e - fendant, M a n y S' yl< r. U n<4 .1 resident of tile nuid siHte hill in « resident <>f t h e 8'Hte i>( Peiirst Ivniti 1, t efefure mi motion of Louis E . H"Wieft H-> i itor f«»r uooipl »ii)Miit. it in i>rilei>ii ih it ih» defendant enter bis »]>|>e>irm>ce in ^ t i d P.HJM? on or before t'W nuiinliK irviii ihe <| itt* of ihis o n l e i . A n d tO;ii within nvei)tti -lnys from tiie d»ie of tiiis nr"e the 0 impltiinant eau*'' *I'it* o i d e ' in bt- nitMi«he<l in the P i m k n e y I M S P A T C H ; K •HI. imblioation to be'Tnrrtrr-ttr-tI <> <•* in encli week for s i x > T K A K N S K S M I T H . Circuit J u d g e . L o u i s <: H wi.KTT. S«i. uitor for •* 4 '^ 1 • p ninnnl. I1KJLS the «iwfltt<ftfwhfMjMininfqi am, LV Ivein the WOHA THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Will tit* its Kadtrs in t*9 52 ijauts ot tbf 1905 Volume Serial Stories, «»ch « book in \tu\U MAsctlac Amtrku lift in noma, camp and fttld. 50 Special Articles contributed by Famous Men and Woman—Statesmen, Travellers, Writers and Scientists. 200 Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on important Public and Domestic Questions. 250 • Short Stories by the best or Living Story- Writers — Stories of Character, Btories of Achievement, Stories of Humor. 1000 Short Hotes eries in the Field of Science and Natural History. _ l > c 2000 Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Itema of Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and Sketches. Health Articles, Religious Artklsah Children's Page, etc. 1J#,M0 will be divided equally among tvUeribm Kho xecure three new tubicriprions. Stud for tnfof' motion and Saimpu Copiet <•/ the Paper. NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Vrerf St* Ssbeerfter who eats est sad «Hpa* will •ease Sals aa4SX.ii F H F F a s tlM.iaiaM of raa Ooa«aaiea * r the raauOalai weeks ef 1*04. v p V 0 The ThsakigtTlag, Ohrlatauks aad Sew Year'* DeaUt XaaiBen. F R F * I? ^ O^aiaaa'08 Catoadar tor ltofl, uUofn»l»d la i t cotoi ssd gold. Aad The Oeapaalaa tor the 81 weeks ef l M 8 - a library ef the beet NS41S« far every ai—Bar of the huaily. N»W Subscriptions Rectitftd at this Of fie: THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mas*, ( 11 r e f i : ! o f H e r None. F r e » Mtchiajan and Primary Hefon Tho prutigo in JMlchlgan is very act l v o jn^t n o w o w e p r i m n r y refnrm The legislative coniinittee has Issued an open letter to the patrons in Mlchlysn upon certain JssuesliTstate affairs. They firo sending to every Pomona and subordinate grange In the atate a question blank, which la to-be forwarded to each nominee of all political parties requesting that,he fill it out nnd return the same to the county legislative committee. When these are ao returned they are to be read In subordinate s i n g e s withoutcomment. These questions bear on priQhH?y-4«ef orm as advo- "cated by tht» Michigan.- sk^e gri In this circular to candidates the committee ss^ys: ' ^ *** "We expecf positive "alKf direct replies; An evasive answer or failure to reply within, a reas(Jnable time will be taken to raeau. that you are apposed to the passage of this measure. 'Upon the character of your repjy will largely depend our atfltude toward you." Primary reform Is not u partisan question In Michigan, consequently the grange, having pledged Its Influence therefor, can advocate its passage. Many hn»"--.^1 iiig stories of courtiers mi 1 f;tw>:'ii< • ;il the old J-'ivneh i.-ourt :ir<' 1'i'nuui in tlio nu'iii'iii's of the Jlar- (jiii.-" d»' rre<|iiy. She s;iys tluit on cer- 't.'fitr - !-M'III t., cioiiius kijiujs of Fnniio SM've A. G. Wright »ajc IVa iTn his i a e a . T H E Directory Buile- 1A1 \•oars for want of this fur tin says: "In the way of freak names a pub- Usher chronicles the following: . " 'One ofLour canvassers, ran across s man who gave his name as W. H. Angel. When asked what the W. H. stood for he declined to answer. Througn another source, however, it Wee learned thnt th» mqn'w full n^mo !••>:• .i!.r .,.,,,-1 mantios, and ;.t the coro- w a a W e l c o m e Heavenly Angel. Small ( , : "1 "1 " I < M , i 9 x l v lh<* actually w o n d e r that he felt a delicacy about nsoil .cjitskjn." Superbly elegant w a s disclosing i t ' the I »ii. hesse deTaVerte,- who generally 1 . . 0 f t h e 8 a m e n a t u r e w e r e t o e n a m e s was can-In! around under a canopy.J conferred by one of Milwaukee's eccen- Thc mamuiso goes mto ecstasies c o n - l ^ c p l o n e e rsr who named one of his cenimg tins particular duchesse, whose ^^ WeiCOrae U and signified his apeyes "had the most disdainful expression I ever saw, though they had a slight c.ist in them." But her supreme elegance can be appreciated when it is known "she never blew her nose for fear of spoiling her Greek contour, but dabbed It at intervals wtta—a-sma& square of cambric." proval of another by stamping him ExiRlIah I n Enarlmnd. Parlor Maid (correcting the pronunciation of the pagej-Dont say •'ax," rou rulgar boy,- say "harsk/'—London Tit-Bits. Foley's rtaney and • • * 1 • * '•. •- " A Beautiful Desj-re*. The sixth degree of the Order of Pa* trons'of'Husbandry can orily be conferred by, the state grangi in regular «r special session. It is not usual to confer this degree excepting at the annual meeting of a state grange, but it wag flnne In P^nitiwylvjinlii not lorn/ ago. A class of sixty-flve took the degree. ' State Master Hill of that State predicts that the time will soon come when enthusiastic patrons will insist on having the opportunity pro- Tided them near home for being inrested wlth~ib(s degree so they will not have to walt\nti! the state grange sion. OUR FRB& GIFT r / • We have 0 large number of those beautiful Souvenir Calendars for 1905 OD band and will j^ivt- one free . - . To Every one FArM MEDICINE Thedford*8 Black-Draught comes nearer regnlatincliie entire system and keeping the body i n health than any- other , medicine made. It i s always ready in any emergency to treat ailments that are frequent i n any family, such as indigestion, biliousness, colds, diarrhoea, and stomach aches. Thedford1" Black-Draught is the standard, never-failing remedy for stomach, bowel, liver and kidney troubles. It i s a cure for the domestic Ilia which so frequently summon the doctor. It is as good for children as it i s for grown persons. A dose of this medicine every day will toon cuxe the most obstinate case of dya- -pepsia or constipation, and when taken as directed brings quick relief. DAXVILLK, 1LI*, Deo. S3, IMS. Tbadford's Black-Draught has been our faallT doctor for five years and -we want no other. When any of QB feel badly we take a dose and are all right In twelve hours. We have spent lots of monej for doctor bllls^but get along just as wall with Blaek-Dranght. j ^ H BADKB, Ask your dealer for a package of Thedford's Black-Draught and if he does not keep it send 35c. to The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. and » paokags will be mailed to TOU. L U L U HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs ! Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Gas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. WOT A L Y E COMPOUND Will not injire the hands 10e. the DOWMI pkgt. AT YOUR GROCERS. 1 BLACK N e w subscribers who send ns ^1.00 will reoeive the DtsfATCH, and Calcndnr froo. Oimsare W o r k I s misiels. State Master Oliver Wilson of Ma#- HL, says that ths granfp^s pros King wonderfully In the Prairie te. Even during the bus; harvest • • • S O B tbe work was carried on mcfSSsfuUy^ and a tbln^ never before Old subscribers, who pay u p arrears and Sl.00 in advance, may secure a calendar free. T h e paper will be sent from t h e time money is received to Jan. 1,1906. Subscribe now and get three weeks extra. F. b. A N D R E W S & G O . P1NGKNEY, MICH. POSTAL A MOACV, ti5SWif*SllS. S TO P TH»TBY U S I N G MAY'S Cough Syrup *OfK •«dwt£ i r i i olaatv nodafSj, up-to-date flot^V iucatasi ia tht* h^artel i PSTROIT. ttt^T Ratts, $X )2.50, $3 per Dty. caa. ea«j«M» a-vm 4 eeaesieie ev. <#H^w<»«*^««^ai>etM<i"w«t<s<>>^aaaie»>^w»ww^>A# Consumption, Coughs and ' Colds. PRICE 2 5 CENTS. , , ! ' ^*8 . ^ ^ 1 othe'». *t will CUM you. It fs tbe tail remedy fr% all Uirout and lunjr troubles. A cohl aftrn le«tl» to ?oi*H«mptiort-.» l-uttle of MAY'S JHueeoithU. YOitfmoniybHckifhlaUa. Martufactared by] Dr. «fl. ¢. RCEVKS, O»lnton, Mloh. y m^%^--'p^ ^ - - v * ••-••' •H^w wwp ^ i y i j a j i p ^ ^ .1 IUJJ*!fppiP«P• >* -?>?«p -T- •<• ^ ^ f l W f J B P CU? ^P lil||PWJPP^PpPipBlW«fP iPIP%. #;*>••• ?V:- "i Stock th'iti«MMa.nd, health jr.ftctl**, I* the Viiwl U"4' Is «4«il>lf imU prof itebtti UomN ihHl v. 1:; cows t h « lindane milk; yheep MM) fe<V • ior tuuiiUTiMUMtiOi* i«n be put RH<1 kfj>t in th« j)li;li of cotulidon by ••'flae grotte* nul chfMMMwt Health and F1<*«h Pifxiti'tsr e-n<•«n. A wondertttl ft<il _ r4««r. An ((\»'R!UUIJI« carative sad 1 " " > J A vettMin'renwiy eveiy farmer and *o<k- • ipaaihouidkHppnttwvl. Fcarifc'ftveirt&iK V ho*<rbvJ« t»it 1H tiiUKiU'Uidd. Sold evt t'v.^ wbem Ank your dctdor for It. Slor. pIcKf. » 4 , «<>a MQ., g.ilb. puil pjiO. 8«nd !'i r XVxUtry KAlwn. ItlwfiirW. STtLLWAGON FOOD C0..St. U u l e . Mo. Also Mrtnufactui'ur.i ©rS.tifl»t»<ron'f«-*<(«t. Icatt'.l Poultry J<Vxi i:nit I.i«;e Kil'tr. F l i r t i n * tm J«»aav< A Japanese w.iman flirts—as far as she knows ihe meaning of toe word— witb her «1« <;ves aud fan and not with her eyes HIKJ smiles. By the different movements of the ends of her kimono sleeves she manages to convey to her axhnlrers ail sorts of unspoken messages, and by the opening and shutting of her fan to the right or to the left she can reject or accept the most weighty offers. with her sleeves and fan It «vtte an Item of her social education. It will take nearly 7,000,000,000 pot* tsge staasjp this year to fapply rile pteple of t n e T n M States, C W # ) , (X»t000 a>day are strnck o f ey U«eU 8ao*'i stamp machines. A woman in a Minnesota insane asylum baa won a 1260 prize for writing a story for a magazine. We b a n Her code algnsllng read many stories that must bate originated from crazy mind, Oesj bnt it's great to be crazy". Fnn is expensive. Thirteen lives have been lost in football during the P r e a c h Soldiers1 The cotton handkerchiefs provided for French soldiers have printed upon them a number of sanitary precepts to 'he dfceervtxi on the march and daring a eampaign una are further decorated teen bnnters shot to death, mistaken with medal I ions containing pictures of, for w;id animals. Michigan tost •ape* ^g^_^^ ^fThlJe it is certain!? a pretty eight t» t i e a lotf row of books to a'neat and mriferm binding, like soldiers on pa 1 ¾ jfcate is a ftatlnet lees of *hdl '^namawBr* Foley's Hooey '0K1m» fWetstntl J their outward They keep thenseatWM better in mtnd if each one la not exactly like its neighbors. Ton are even likely to forget what yon have If you cannot know them from'acmes the room. We often go to the bookcase lookiuj,' Simply for "something to read," and then it is an advantage to know each book at the Are* fiance. Of course this does, noiapfjy eo strongly to the works of a atatte astaatv ,Th<sae. belong in a ^ ^ past season, and deer bnnting in Wis- uniform, and yon know what is among eonsin elosed witb a total of six- Officers or u!l grades, the different'unl forms being so distinctly portrayed that U Frouch ]>i1vate can tell at a glance to whnt grade any officer he may see iintonics. WANTED-The SubBcription elite on the DlflPATCH. r\ v K K tx y\ \ \ » K K 4, VARICOCELE * S T E I C T T O E No other disease 1B so prevalent amonj? men as Varicocele. As It Interfere* | wtth the nutrition of ttte sexual organs it produces weakness, loss of semen through UM urine, daoay of the organs, pains in the lolos, aching in the back, nervousness, "tapondency. ^arhfalhets, palpHatlon of th« heart, constipation, and a combination I " tteae reaailts in o»a»iaya lyQge OF MANHOOD. Thousands of young andj !1«>aged men are itroyaUd; sftffi FTRICTURR. if you have reason to believe you arc>.aSJlcted \vi& it, don't,n«t)eci LL It will ruin you. Don't let doctors *xperlnwnt on you by cutting, atretcnTs'a; or tearing It. Our MEW METHOD TREATMENT diasolvjfg rte;tatrlcture ti«iue. h*>nc« it disappears and can never return, ; Wa cur« virlcg^elei Slid Stricture without operation or loss of time. The treatment i may be taken nt>4m«« privately. Send for our Free Illustrated Book on VARI* <PCiCgLB aad 6TRICTURB. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE OR NO PAT. tfUlMSSiMd to csre l& 4 ^ « ot thesa organs or no pay. jfir No Names Used Without Written Consent. O. W. i t ^ w . of Jackson. Mich., «07«: I h«« varicocele in the secondary stage and two • « ^ S % - « f a - y w n y ptandlng. I was operated g o t . yurnfd.jetrygtoteinf-g g"Ir ewaat n •«fninTaellryl nga1d_vblugte_do ntlyo iry tha ., tW"SHTBOD TREATMENT of Drs. K. .^• K. ,Tha enlarged veins disappeared in n i l t r e k s , the stricture tissue was removed ia eight weeks and my sexual energy and vitality TeturMd- «0 I was a man In every respect. I recommend you doctors with my whole heart." CORES 8MMITEED. NO CURE NO PAY. S-" nt I Before Treatment. Aiter Treatmeat. | We treat and oura Kenroo* Debility. tiOBt Manhood, Varicocele. Stricture, Blood Diseases. Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Consultation Frea. Books Free. Vvrlte tor Question List for Home Treatment. DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. K & K K ^ K K><K A Gomfsittlbto Income is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for sale 25*000 shares of development stock at a special price* the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion ol wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located fa the very heart of the famops Rcdkey, Indiana Oil Fields. AH of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to aoo barrels per day. We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ^ N O E I U O l L O l i ^ O A i A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. HM^os are preferred by teach-^ ers on account of wonderful tone quality, and remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE / PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU II you Intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THE HARVARD PIANO OO., Manufacturer*, OmOWNATI, OHIO. about 7,000 defr but it cost over 60 human lives to w t 'em* TV Owflsso beet sugar factory have just had a most profitable season. Last year bnt 20,000 ton* of bents were sliced, this yttar over 40,000 tons were used. The 0*os*o factory has a 8li;intr capacity ot 1,000 tons per day ot twenty-four hours, but for sixteen consecutive days the capacity was ex reeded. The best day was that dor* insr which 1.156 tons were sliced Tbe company is proud of its record, as thin.is the best s owing made in this country by a 1.000 ten factory. C A. Snow & Co, Patent Lawyers, ot Washinton, D. (3., have sent us a Hand V«st f.cket Diary Vintmrandom and Account Book for 1905. it s calendar*, tor 1905 and 1906, a census of cities and states, common business lavs, court decisions in patent cases and other valuable information It is such as every man needs all tbe time. C A. Snow & Co. will hand it to any address ou reoeipt of actual postage, two ouits Tb>8 pock* et diary would co:rt eisewaere train 10 to 25 c«nts and is indtspensdole to those who know bow to use it A marked ehanire has com* over the Nichoia#. Flgh. Will Be Bftt^r Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Or, King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fiubt witb their troubles, J not ended earlier by fstal termination. Bead what T. R Bull of B«all, Miss, ba< to sav: "List fall my wile had every symptom of cooaumptioa. She took Dr. King's New Discovrtry atter everything «Ise had failed. Improvement camn ar once and four bottles entirely cur«d her. Gorantfied by b'. A. siller, Druggist. Price 50c, and $1 00. Trial bottles tree. "Two Dogs overOm Bane Seldom Agree. When two merchants lam after trade In the same, community and one advertises and the Other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It wTWelsl w1»r aitstsetnm ainltat tp thlaacte dM ias tebd«ei are dluau that best coV«r»tf» grwmi. This paper is the medium for tfjis community If you have dlftlcuity vtth your ads QonsuJt us Perhaps we can aid you We are willing to eWfWfttfftteyfttttltlfrtffr poausaso avser TwssoAY wiKNtaa BT cr^A N|<. . A > 1 D H V 3 So OD EDIT04S »«• HIOMftTOSt. SabBcriptloa Price f 1 in Advanc*. 5at<«r<»4 %t ta« «»u«;»tt:» v * I C M / , * t « h l < » n M •*coa4-cl«M -a%tUr 4<iv«rtitta< r«tt« « « 4 * *«a«n» on olte*tlon. Sa«UMMOar<la,iUW ait rmtt. PaMli «a4 D t r r k f t 4 H I M S J t i i M a i l (re<«. Aanoaoccnents >(«nt4rttl 1 m a t * a » M a t l d for, If 4estrs4. ir •<• • M i t l a f ' . ^ JBT* * U i tlclr- • U o f •d-aissloo. lac.%<stlc«Uu<» v -tiet't *o Ui«oSke,r«KalArcat««wUlb«''.ti«r7rd, All ia*tt»f la l o c a l a o t ^ e r o i o m o w l l l o e c a . r t t l sd atsewnt»p«r Ho*orfr«-tionth«r«of .far *sxk ImotUam. w ^ a v t - a o t i n M9-*cta4<i.it1 i>>«le« 1 will belaatrted aatil >rd-»r-d lUR>iflaa*d, »n«i will H* T»a't <4 ' © • • v o ' l i f l " W* d caintc** n h a m p i H r nt t h « wnrlr nt t h n V f i i h i j A n ' of •d^an«»»a»a«»»1ICr!4r«,*% h «&.<•-> fleets *»rtf cnaracter 01 toe wors 01 IUH vntni^^u , H T O H M T I | 0 „ | B ( t o ia«ar« %a.amnion th* State Teauhers' Association during the n*tn* "*"*• last two years. Perhaps it would not | U a i 4 W „„,„ !ltl , „ , i w i v l c , a a b»- quite trurt to say that its programs I "dtna u»« •«'•'•»« •' ''».- *i'» *ji-»ie •orm«rly dealt in theories and gennr- t**<auieu. e<Mt«re. Pru<r»a«-«s. BUI t£a«d«.^4te . . . . M • _ dits4«. HUtmo^QU. Cards, viotioa dUU, s t c . l a alin^ft, tor many of the things pr«- saj>tfri»T4tfiMr4^irnf«-nx<]niiHt-i^ sented wereemuently praotiual, put •....,.. t,- . - ^ « r «OKTH. it is true th it tbe Association is no* "doing thin*-,' whurnas it torraeny chiefly talked of do«ntr. Ot the three halt days giv*m to the work ot th* general association at its comma mnet- ^ntf, n-^, ^7 <y>, sil hnl t, vn or thr**". Foley's KKaey Curs E.W. DANIELS NOaTH LAKE S ~AUcrrnr^ErEa;— Sau^faction Guaranteed. No chtr/e for Auction bills. . . P>sto fi M t i l '-HS, Oh^lsea, Mi ihigan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide. f-i" / I I I * iK O't^'tSCrOrtY hours wilt im devoted to consi'iera'i<»n of work actually in progress <»y some commission or committee. The work under progress at present is nloorf loar main linns: Tbe~~preparing a course in tireogmpby for e.ementaiy schools: the completion of a Uniform I course tor high schools; the berfinniutf ^. .^^, . .~M». 'i a. Btowo I t* . >.' • •' M l , iiAJ {..!.>! \r VUfdl <tlLKS. ot work ou a unitorm course for ele* menUry schools; aud the movement tor the betterment of rural schools. Hicks' Almanac for 1905 The Rnv. Irl R. Hicks' Almanac lor 1905 is now ready, being the finest edition ever issued This splendid and costly book of 200 pages is a complete I | at'qriy nt n.*tmnqmy a n d 8 t 0 r j n _ a n < ^ weather lor 1905. It is too well known to need comment. See it and you will so decide. Tbe price, postpaid to any address, is 80c. per copy. The Rev. Irl tt. Kicks' scientific, religious and family journal, Word and Worss, now abreast with the best magazinea, is 75c. a year. Both Word and Works and the Almanac $1.00 per year. No better investment possible for any person or family, Try it and see. Send tj Word and Works Pub. Co., 2201 Locust St, S i Louus, Mo. We promptly obtmu U. B> am! PATENTS fsreened r eoM^rdta i>,Q sk peatctehn toarb pil)it yot,o olfo lta fvrreaet tboonok io r' < fPluotwantotteanwaa reITllQAinUCC -MUJAIDnI^fOC wrtltoa< ( GASHOW Opposite U. & Patent 0*flo«; WAQHrNOTON 0. C. «Vvvvv V V » ^ ^ > M » V » » Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery FOP 0I (^S and ILOa Pries 50c k $1.00 THECliftETiJATS J>Uhi . r all Diseases of Throat ai.i.1 Lungs or Money Back. FREFf TRIAL. Revolution Imminent A s>ure sign ot approaching revolt and serious irouble in your system is upsets. Electric Hitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone tbe stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and clarity the blood. Rundown systems benefit particularly and all tbe usual attending ach*s van* ish under its searching thorough etfectiveneee* Electric Bitters is only C.-C ( i ... ~M i < * * *.< t ATT »»* » 1,1 <,l l, >1. l . K J l d . i '. . ^ , . ' V "!il*»ll ,J # ill t4 . i j . deurf ., ic H. * «i r > ..«» — S ' " * a P E R E MARQUETTE Ixa. erfBact S e p t . 2 5 , l S O - i . T r a i n s l e a v e South L y o n aa f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit and E*si, 1):66 x. tn., 2:19 p . m. 8;58 p . ra. CHJKOHdS M &i\LJOiSV aicHSvUr* tt* J d J i l J i . Muua»v nurataK <tt 1 ) - * J , *ad ^MrrSiiaUy ev»u>u>i *t ?:ji»o'd.»c*. Prajer u»«»etlnrf roarslav; service SQQd»v *c loot *l cuw» tt a >rattiod MARY VASFLKST. Sapt. t ^UNu»cttf\i4i'U.>t Vb M J I J . l . Kev. «i. W. J*yiu« pastor. SerTice *»r«rji ev«oiai< *t 7:oc > c. <*.. t*ray*r >n«»etia< roars cUj -treala^s. ->aaiky *cao->l tt oiose ot mora laitservliA. KHT. K.. H. Crate, Sapt,, Sluceo '1 uuple oec ^ l ' . d ^ i t r S ' - ' A l M »uiO M d » t J d O Hev. hi. J. Couain«>rlord, l astor. lervicas every Sanaaj. uuw n u « at *:Wo cluck high mass with sermuo »t »:ai»s, m. Cai«ctji»u stH:0»i u ui„ v«su»rsaoat>60tHlictioD at 7:4ii F o r G r a n d Btpi^is, N^orth and W e s t , 9:26 i. n . , - / : 1 9 p. m . , 6 : l s p.".e... F o r StginaiiV and B i y C i t y , M:36 i . u . , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . ni. F o r TnKit»-a'*4-i4aoth^— _ 1 0 ^ 6 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , F R A S K RAT, B. P. MOBLLBK, . Ajtent, -* tit i \.f »n. i*. v. a., Detroit. •*ra«i1 Prank Railway Syntem. Arrivals and D-nartor** o f trains from EMnckney. \ l l triina dally, exc^ot Saodaya. B44T BOO WD I So' 3S Passenter . . . . . , . . . 8 : ¼ 1- * . No. W Gxprees &:10 P. M. vasTBocsD: No. 27 Paweacer.............1.10:07 A M. Ho. si-* Etpross.... . . . . . . * 0 7 P. H. W. U.Ciark, Ag^nt, Pluckney a O O l t T l t b . ^REVIVO rflhe A. O. a . Society of this place, meets ever> 1 third Sunday tatae ^r. H utu<j* l*n. Xoaa I'uomey aad M. T. t e l l y , Ma At O >legate» «|«BK W. c. f. U. meeu the tret Friday of each I monthat>i:a p. ui. attue hoiaeoi Dr. d. F. Slaler. tiTtsryone interested ia temperance is coauially iovitea. Mrs. '^eal Siller, Pres; Mr., tttta Uurtw,!>ecretary. 1>h« C. T. A. and B. »oci«^ of this piaca, t»«e e v e / / third Satnroay aTenlas in the f t . la at thew Hall. John Donohue, President, KNIOHT5SOF MACCAH£Kr>. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before fnl ol the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg ViaitisK brothera^are cordially invited. N. P . rassor Sir Knieat Command* ioo'Tueada* eveniai. on or be for • m. Kirk VaoWiakla. W. M f l»lnjt»to\ Lodge, No.7¾. • a A. M. lt«g<i'a Lj Comma thefuHof the ORDER OK EASTERN STAR meets each monil the Friday evening following the regular F a A. M. meeting, Mas. KMMA C B * N > , W. M. 50t, and that is returned if it don't givo perfect satisfaction. Gnaran* OQ I }•>• F. A S\ i%'i\ Oru'u'ist. tilt OF MODKUN WOOUMKN Meet the V fflrst Tnursday cvenlaar of each Xootb In the Uaccabee ball. O. 1.. Grimes V. C. Ol TITM MftCl'ABtilKS Mrtit BTT.rrJjL _ aacrdrd Saturday of *ach u o n l h at 4:30 p tn. H . O, T. M. hall. VisHlaj; <!-»ters cordially iuvited. J c t i SiQL«a,L»dT Com. V TXIGHTS oy T H * LOYAL GUARD V F. L, Andrews P. M, H. F. SHsLER M. O- ' C. L. SlQLER M, D Bring your Job Wcrk to thi* office D^-¾ti¾Z . SiGLER & SIuLER, Physlolaas aad Surgeons. attaadai to day or nig'K. iMackoey, Mtek. All call* prompt y o.'i J on Main « r . VITAUTY. ISthSaf. FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in jo OAY5. llaeal powerfully and quickly. Cures when aBeahtti fall. Young men and old men will recovef tlWat yonthful vigor by using RBV1VO. tt quka% and stuely restores from eflecC3 oftcM abuse Ot excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood,'! Vitality. Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Power of either sex, Failing Memory. Wt Ty<^ttcf s, laaffirria. Nervousness, which one lor study, business or marriage, jltaoieswy- Cures by starting at the seat of abease, butfca t-fiieat Nerve Teak nasi Bliul PawkVf and restores both vitality and strength to the muscular and nervous system, bringing back the pink glow to pate risssta end restoring me ftra ot jrosrth. It wards ofTtnisarry and aemptioa. Accept no substitute, huaitonl mg RBY1YO, no other. It can be carriedhii pocket. By mall, fi.oo per package, m; wranoer. QTaht fer aa^ao, with alias HI is tea gearaatii to care or raeiaei the snsnsyli •very package. For taee cirensar 111111- X KA.^OLKRl>uggist I »*j- A - • . < < , F;^f:- *?•/*••> :-W $f • '**••• r"W«Tj . ^-/TV * • " ^ .*••>': THE Oti F0LR8^ AT HOME ;"> HI'^P ^ M * M W ^ » < Are Never without Pe-ru-oa in t t e Home for '.ijWSittf- • • p . Catarrhal Diseases. fEHWANDfl JN0.O./TON '^independence, no* Remarkable Cures Effected By Pe-ru-na. Under date of January 10, 1897, Dr. Hartman received the following letter: "My wifejias been a sufferer from a complication of diseases for the past twenty-five years. Her case has baffled the skill of some of the most noted physicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years' standing. She was also passing through that most critical period in the life of a woman—change of life. " Hn June, 1895, I wrote to you abotrt her case. You advised a course of Peruna and Manalin, which we at once commenced, and have to say it completely cured her. "About the same time I wrote you about my own case of catarrh, which had been of fventy-five years' standing. At times I was almost past going. I commenced to use Peruna according t7 your instructions and continued its use for about a year, and it has com' pletely cured me. Your remedies do all that you claim tor tbem, and even more**'—John O. Atkinson* In a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr. Atkinson says, after five years' experience with Peruna: "1 will ever continue to speak a good word for Peruna, I am still cured of catarrh,*'—John O, Atkinson, Independence, Mo,, Box 272, Mrs. Alia Schwandt, Sanborn, Mtan., writes: "I have been troubled with rheum**' tism and catarrh for twenty'five yean, Covld not sleep day or night After having used Peruna I can sleep and nothing bothers me now, If I ever am affected with any kind of sickness Peruna will be the medicine 1 shall use. My son was cured of catarrh oi the larynx by Peruna, "^-Mrs, Alia Schwandt Wh^ Old People are especially Liable to ^ystemjjL Catarrh. When old age comes on, catarrhal diseases comes also. Systemic catarrh is almost universal in old people. This explains why Peruna has become so indispensable to old people. Peruna is their safeguard,. Peruna Is the only remedy yet devised that entirely meets these cases. Nothing but an effective systemic remedy can cure t h e m . ' ; • • ' • ' • A reward o* $10,000 has been deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Columbus. Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine'K that we hold in our possession authentic letters certifying to the same. During many years' advertising we have never used, in part or in whole, a jingle spurious testimonial. Every one of our testimonials are genuine and in the words of the one whose name is appended. TtsfryourDrtigglst for a free Peruna Almanac for 1905. Canton the Paris of China. Canton is the Paris of the far East, tho fashion center of that picturesque country of lilies and tea. AH the aristocratic Celestials, in whatever part or the world they may bo, still watch that center with eager interest for the decree put forth every year by that capricious authority of southern -China. Effect of Color on Plants. , Put a growing plant under red glass and it shoots up Very tall and spindly. Green glass causes a similar efect, but not quite so strongly marked. Blue glass, on the other hand, seems to dwarf vegetable growth. Adds Milk to Water. An Irish dairyman, accused of adding "water to^rfs-tnilk, vehemently denied the charge. It turned out thit he had spoken the truth. He always THE PERUNA ALMANAC IN 8,000,000 HOMES. The Ieruna Lucky Day Almanac has become a fixture in over eight | million homes. It can be obtained ! from all druggists free. Be sure to [ inquire early. The 1905 Almanac is i already published, and the supply will put the water in first, and added the milk to the water, a DgYftU DON'T OELAY TAKE , - . ^ r ~ soon he exhausted.- Do not put It uff. Get one to-day. PS BALSAM A Sermon on Happiness. Happiness is here to-day and gone to-morrow, and mighty few folks get enough out of it while it's loafing 'round to last 'em a day after it gets out of .sight.—Atlanta Constitution. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully erery bottle of CASTOMA a safe and euro remedy for infants and children, and see that it Beam the Signature of fit- Use For Orcr 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Tbtoat, Croup, Influenza. Whoopinp Coujrh, Bronchitis and Asthna. A certain cure for Consumption in first stuKcs.anda sure relief in udvanoedBtufres. Use at one©. You will ace the excellenteffect after taking the first dose. Sold by driers everywhere. Lur^e bottles 25 ccnte and to cents. A mistake' is a thing to which you are liable—blunders are made by the other fellovv'. Mistress Rosemary Allyn By MILLICENT E . MANN ,>GO£ftlcfet. |M4, by LUCA3-UNOOLN CO. CHAPTER II.—Continued. > I walked down the path. I had but i gone a short distance when I heard a shrill voice call: "Wait a little, the lady bids you wait." It was the old dame. I waited until she hobbled near, thinking the damsel had sent a message. I was mistaken. It was more jollity the lady wished. "Take your fish, my Lord of the World," the nurse mumbled from be* tween loose teeth, as she held out the basket of trout I had left on the grass. ",I'll answer for it that ye'll get ne'er bite nor sup to-day but these same, my Lord—my Lord Fishmonger." Then site cacchinated, echoed in the woods by a fresh young voice. Milady was enjoying herself immensely. Such had been my meeting with Mistress Rosemary Allyn. I laughed now as I recalled it. Mistress Rosemary Allyn thought me a boor, and because I dressed as the villagers, that I needs must be one of them. 'Sdeath! she might have seen with half an eye, had she not been so engrossed in her own little tempest, that my kerseymere was of the finest, and my linen being from the hand loom to Nance was of as sheer a texture as any to be had in London, aye, or oven Paris. Again, 1 laughed as I looked abroad. For as tax as eye could ^eT=^rbm^the=eTar" .nence we were apon, I looked upon my own land. CHAPTER HI. A Pair of Blue Eyes. We reached a point where two roads met. I took the lower one, telling Gil that I should be home anon. Inclination and desire to again see Mistress Rosemary Allyn pulled my horse's bridle reins in the direction of Castle Drout. Castle Drout was the only dwelling I To that terse question I had no answer. "I levy where I may/' I said Instead. Then, "My good maid, tell me where Mi3tress Rosemary Allyn has gone— if gone she has?" "Where would a fine lady go?" she said. "You have a glib tongue, my girL" I put in sharply. "I serve a glib mistress," she retorted as sharply with a courtesy. "I have a message for her/' I suggested. "Let me be the messenger/' she said, "since I follow her tomorrow." "No," I returned. "I prefer to give it into her own hands." "Well, London," at last she admitted, with a shrug of her pretty shoulders, At which a lace scarf knotted about them became unloosed. "London of course—London the home of handsome women and gallant men. London should suit you, sir, and you suit London down to the ground," she added with a toss of her head, and quick change of expression as though to apply a compliment. "Whereabouts in London?" I persistently asked. es^-/ "Seek and ye shall find/' she briefly answered. "If I should wish to see the maid," I said, and I gave her a glance meant to be most taking, "whore shall I find stayed to banter tb* pretty maid, arms .to njMbJttr MUA&Ataaka. . I had my back to the door. The woman Jaoed i t I read In the steady* ing of her too heavily bowed oupld'a (lips that some one. stood in its en* itrttnee. I turned, and saw a youth beside whose beauty t a e bold dash of the maid's faded^as ta# Jesser beauty muat always before. the'-freater when fbrought together. He looked not more than sixteen. He was' blue-eyw, raven wlgged, and as exquisitely appointed as a court beauty. Venetian lace fell over his jeweled fingers~?ribbons knotted his low shoes. From his wrist a pouncet tall dangled and wafted all the odors at Arabia. He f £ j » ^ d a z z J ^ s 4 h i t o behold. ^Mtatress Rosemary's brother!" gasped the maid, and then she flopped Into the easy chair. "TQ what, sir, am.I,indebted for the honor of seeing you in this poor "The honor, sir, is mine," I replied, striving to make time in which some reasonable excuse should come to me for my presence in his sister's room. "But why, sir, why?" ha asked again. "No why," J answered bluntly. "Jdle curiosity, as* you will." "Curiosity!" he echoed. "A woman's excuse. And what pray is that .doing in your pocket?" .** He touched with his sword, which he had been playing with since his advent into the room, the heel of the slipper sticking from where I had dropped i t "My property, bought and paid for," I answered jealously. "Bought from a thieving maid," he said, while he glanced scornfully at her, who with her handkerchief to her face seemed doubled up with fears and tears. "-Since you value It so .: 3;' her?" "^S§eTrher,""toD7 anthye^sbaU find," she said smiling audaciously. "But would you • not like to see the bird's cage—I mean the Castle?" I acquiesced and followed her for very idleness I think, through the por tals into the house. We passed many rooms of old and quaint furnishings. We came to the end of a long hall in a wing separated from the rest. She threw open a door in a mysterious/ sly manner, and said in a raised voice while her eyes were demurely dropped: "The mistress's." r ~ I received a thrust in the shoulder. for breakfast makes the work of the morning easier. Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children* Successfully us&d by Mother Gray, nurse In the Children's Homo in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bo weta and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimoulala. At all Druggists, 26c. Sample FREE. Address A, S.Oltnsted, LeRoy.N.x*. Those people w h o think that money ... r.i„,-,flful 9 hould be s t n t out collecting bills. M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment ia a positive enre for Piles). " P J S O ' S C U R E F O R M §B^m msfm In thaa. Sold by drnggUM. CONSUMPTION Ttet OMCAT K I O N C V A M B L I V I WMJ Some people w h o think they are .•<lmply perfect are perfectly simple. A GUAR ANTE ICO CURE FOB PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pi let. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In « to U days. 500. When you lose a n opportunity, don't lose time in worrying about It. Mrs. Wlnslow'g Soothing- Syrup. for children teething, toftwu the guru, redneee h> aumm»Uon,ftU»yap»In, core* wind ooUw. asot bottle. Most people who grant a favor ex» pect two in return. Plso'sCurc for Coqsumptioa is.aii .iprauTbTfcT medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAMUHJC* Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1000. i7J The man who goes to the ba"d seldom h&s a long journey. near Long Haut. It was much nearer j than our huts (these lay at the salvage of vast woods) if one could have bridged the steep and ragged ravine which separated tne two castles. As i t was, the road led one some miles in and out of tortuous lands. I came near the castle. It loomed still and quaint as a deserted house. I got off my horse and left him to graze. I sat down on a bowlder not many yards from its postern gate. F supposed I was hidden from the eyea of its inhabitants, yet from my place of vantage could see if perchance any one either emerged or . went in through the narrow portals of the. gate. I had not been there many minutes siting with my chin resting upon my hands, when a voice said: "What need to watch the cage when the bird has flown away?" It was the wierdest place; people came upon one without a sound. I started and my face flushed. Quickly I assumed an indifferent air, for one does not care to wear one's heart upon one's sleeve for daws to peck at, and certainly this was a, daw —a most pert one—that stood besfde me. It was a red-haired maid with bold black eyes, which peered saucily into mine who had spoken. She was capped, aproaod, and had all the ether accessories that go to make up .the toilet of a fashionable lady's maid. "Bird? What bird, my pretty maid?" I asked. . "As if the gentleman did not know?" she said. \V*J know that yWre a deucedly pretty oAe,' 1 uffliwd, ami I kissed her 6%eek. "Oh. lud!"« she. cried* with a mock show of indignation. "What < would Mistress Rosemary say?" The room was daintiness itself in its extreme femininity, albeit the bed was disarranged as if milady had but just arisen. Laee fine as cobwebs was valanced about bed and dressing table. The table was bare of any toilet articles, save a box or two, but many silken bows stuck here and there filled up the barreness, an,d gave a touch of beauty to the whole. A large roomy chair of blue and white damask, an immense divan uphol stered in the same material, with a few spindle legged chairs was about all the room contained. Such daintiness, such femininity moved me like new made wine. 1 grew hot for shamefacedness at myself^ an intruder—going there. 1 turned away, but not, before I had caught sight of a pale blue satin slipper hiding under a frail chair. To see was to desire—to desire was to obtain. But how? All sorts of ludicrous ideas flashed upon me as a means of becoming the owner of that crumpled slipper. The maid—most acute observer—divined my thoughts ere I had time to say a word. "Pretty, is it not?" she laughed. "Pretty, Indeed," I admitted, adfor it?" she miring her cunning. "What Mil ye pay asked. - "What you will," I replied, delighted at being able to gain possession so easily. "A sovereign, please, sir," she said. I put my hand into my pocket and drew out the gold piece. I passed it Into her greedy palms—fat pin* palms. Evidently Mistress Rosemary Mlvii 1II1I mil li hnr mslrt Ui Dm spoiling of her hands. I picked up the slipper,,and before [ put it away balanced IHightly upon the tips of my fingejs, while I yet highly^erhaps you'll not mind fighting for it?" .„. "Yotrsee tnat I am unarmed," I replied with a shrug. "That can be soon remedied," he said. He stepped to the wall and took a rapier from the rack hanging there. He held it out hilt to hilt with the one that he had, measuring, them. "You see they are alike/' he said. I bowed and accepted the sword— I could do no less. "Surely not here?" I made one more protest. "Oh, lud!" the maid cried. "Silence, you have brought it upon yourself," he said to her. TO me with a bow, 4"Tis as good a place as'another." I intended to lesson him quickly and have done with th« business, which conferred no honor upon me. Back and forth we awept. I would not forget he was her brotherl I soon found that his slender wrists were like steel, and that he was as agile as a cat. t was warm parrying his dexterous thrusts and sought an opportunity to end the affair with as little harm as I could; but fighting gets into the blood when you have a bright point before you, and we both - m- 9 — fought as though we loved it. I had him against the wall—he was almost tired out—his breath came in gasps. I looked into his face with a half laugh before" giving lhTm~t5e pink vrhich should stop proceedings. God! hft hart AVPfi liV<>. MB rjflt^fl and the same daintily curved lips. It put me off my guard for the briefest second, but it was enough. Being a youth of great quickness, he took advantage of my momentary aberration. I received a thrust in the shoulder. He lowered his sword. "First blood!* cried the maid authoritatively. "It is enough." Honor was satisfied. Tl^e young spark was smiling slightly, but his face was as white as the lace handkerchief he drew back and forth ovei the gleaming lengtn of his rapier, reddening it. "As the gentleman has paid twice for the shoe in both blood and money^ I think, sir, it belongs to him," said the maid persuasively. The youth shrugged nis shoulders while he muttered something about its being- an old thing; and consequently of no account—a brother's view. •. Y-- "I am afraftJ, slrrthat yotiafe more seriously wounded than you think," he said, as he pointed to the dark spot gradually enlarging on my shirt. "A scratch; no more," I hastily said. "Let me bind it up/' begged the maid. / "I pray you accept of the maid's services," said the youth; "you will find her an adept at all such tasks." - He gave out a soft laugh. "Castle Drout wlji yet be your un« doing, sir, ITh,,i*ra}d,* he then observed. — — Evidently the youth had heard of the other scratch I had received from the falcon. A replied rather roughly as I reached fur m/ ccwL m t i put n on: / •. ' , . . - . - "It is nothing, I assure you, sir. I bow b*ff>r« your superior handling <of the rapier and—* *}** of fhlie eye*s-^ eyes wonderfully Ulse-T-i~J!>. v „ "Like what, sir?" he snapped. "Like—like—nothing, in the world but another pair of blug ayes." I re. plied. "I bid you good day. In Lon* don, I may again be so fortunate as to meet you;n " , * • (To be continued.) crt - ft . - < ! • I . * * * . k#*.'\.^...,. % 'imffjl ^ *;*: , * " i •« . * » • . • 'jr." ' • • • . ' • V - • • • # * • c Her Sunday Best- * • ' > • wffl far oefchias bet neighbors', if it be worn | beneath a {air dear cooaplcaooa. Dress the face in tip beat tad moat bacoraiaf | color* natura offset by faithfully using.-~ 'ABOUT THB LONDON' "CA**Y," ,.*^J*>** A,k»r -*,***• •*«td miinaaii •• M—j**ai3 He Works Fourtetn Hours, a Day and *" Get*- About F l y Bfcmtnep Pay. There are i% London 2,711 cab pro* prietors, and c£ these 2,224 own fewer ttian Ave vehicles, says a, write-in ^Uting. As you see, it Is a poor inau's mimtry. y *Tr he average price for hiring a cab low charlock took possession of tbt Ja 12 shillings and 3 pence a day. In addition the cabman has to pay the WOODBURY'S 2S£ It weed* out all facial impurities and nourishes the skin structure thus cleansed. 25 do. a cake, Woodbury's Facial Cseam, whitens and freshens the skin, while Wfrnmg. INITIAL OFFER. In cose your dealer cannot supply yon send us his name and we will send prepaid, to any address for $i.oo the following toilet requisites. 1 Cake Woodbury's Fsdnl Soap. 1 Tube " Facial Cream. 1 " » Dental Cream. 1 Box • " Face Powder. Together with our readable booklet Beauty's Masque, a ocreful treatise on the care of the ' 'outer self.'' Booklet free on application. T H E ANDREW UERGENS CO., OINOINNATI, 0. How Not to uatch cold. People are more likely to catch cold In the back than they ai*a generally aware of, and if neglected may prove a serious matter. The back, especially between the shoulders, should always bo kept well covered, and never lean with yoar back against anything that Is cold. Never sit with the back in a direct draught, and when warming it by the fire do not continue to keep the back exposed to the heat after it has become comfortably warm. To do so Is debilitating.—Journal of Health. FLOCKING INTO CANADA. Immigration From Dakota and Adjoining States—Major Edwards, United States Consul General at Montreal, Describes the Movement as Due to Scarcity of Land. Montreal, Nov. 15.—Major Allison Edwards, United States Consul General, who returned to-day from a visit to his home at Fargo, North Dakota, said in an interview: "The proper way to describe the manner in which the people you are getting are the ing over into Western Canada is to say they are coming over in droves. Among the people there did not seem line when .t&eJKeon, Valley railway was being made a few years, ago. The yard fees. He gets two horses a day v e r y n e x j , apriuj; after the embank and is usually fourteen hours-on the box. His license costs him five shillings a year. The tax of £2 on the cab and the 15-shilHng wheel duty are paid by the owner. Taking It day in many places the course of the railway. and dav out, the cabby makes about 5 shillings a day. In the season he may take in more money, but as the hire is raised on him it comes to the same thing. If he Is not content— and there is no reason why he should be—he does not grumble unduly. Every day in London 120,000 people ride in cabs. Of course there Is friction and there i s ^ deal of noisy quarreling over fares, but so far as my ex perience goes the cabby is usually right in his estimate of the distances he has traveled and the money that I* due him. The cab horses are a good lot. They are worked six hours a day on an average. About three years in a hansom, however, will do up the best of them. Then they dift down to the four-wheelers. Potato Flour. While Irish potatoes may be eaten more extensively than any other American vegetable, it may not be generally known that they are capable of reduction to an excellent flour. In Austria, according to a government report, the manufacture of this flour is an important Industry. Corn starch is largely unknown in Austria, potato flour being substituted. It is stated JtoJk^heaper than wheat^ flour and makes a beauitlfulTy^ghrcake. The potatoes are machined in such a mantier that the starch is separated from the cells that contain it. Water is u&ed freely, carrying away the starch into settling vessels. It is then rofined, cleansed and dried. The residue is fed to stock and also used in distilleries, breweries and sugar factories. Potato flour is largely used by the Israelites in this and other countries during the Feast of the Passover, for as wheat flour is a strictly forbidden article during that festival, potato flour is a welcome assistant to the housewife, who, in her preparation of "Pesach" dainties,.finds it capable of transformation into delicious cake —Indiana Farmer. to bo any thought of there being a boundary line, at all. It is simply a question," .added the major, "of there not being any more land in North Dakota and the surrounding States, and the people are flocking to Canada to get good farms. Naturally the number that will come over will increase all the time, and I may say the people of North Dakota are combest people In the west. .,They are well supplied with money and ' are well acquainted with the conditions under which tbey will have to work." The agents of the Canadian Government are prepared to give the fullest Information regarding homestead and other lands. Franklin's Wise Advice. Let all your things have their places; let each part of your business have its time. Resolve to perform what you ought; perform, without fail, what you resolve. Lose no time, 'be always employed in something useful.— Benjamin Franklin. ThXVTflH.- t see the window of my sweet— The trellised wlndpw toward the west, The odor of the marguerite Beneath my footstep harsly pressed Is faint and rare. I hear the beat. It almost seems, within her breast Of her thrlc6 tender heart, and *eel Its vibrant passion stir her rest! And through the open window borne In subtle tincture on the air, The perfumes of the roses worn —At lam nlijht'H ball a message bear Unto my heart with passion torn! Light-winged, they wander outwa where I stand, and whisper low unto The eager oar of my despair! What if—but vain the thought I fear The lilac curtains drawn aside, My Bleeping beauty should appear —ArH T «haiiirt wop her tender-eyed! Vain phantasy! The white dawn clear WtU touch her lids to waking wid«; Till th?r "fr^rlreams: but never dreams Who watches In the moonlight here! —New Orleans Times-Democrat. Too Good for Him. The man's unsteady legs and list less eyes were about the only evidence of his previous night's offense when he_was arraigned in a police court the other morning. "Now, if you have anything to say for yourself 111 hear it," said the magistrate. * " S damn outrage," replied the prisoner, somewhat thickly. "Ten dollars fine for contempt of court,"' announced the magistrate. "What have you to say now?" '"S damn outrage/' repeated the man. "Ten dollars additional fine for contempt," said the judge. "I'll give you just one more chance to defend yourself." "'S no use, Judge," came the reply, with considerable feeling. "You're too good at repartee for me." RAPID. SPREAD OP PLANTS. >« a w «"*"""» J. •* j a W Seize Wide Stretches of Land in Chorions Profusion. It Is; nqarvejoup Jwjv ifrfcdj* N » plants will j spreads thAxnstlxes over /rid*! stretch* at la*tV*s»J* Longman's Magazine,. . .Tfc4 . writer -. was struck with the way in which the yelments were thrown up their sides were clothed with this-rampant and conspicuous crucifier. A Use of yellow across the country marked in Poppies, too,, for some unknown reason, will occasionally appear in strange and wonderful profusion. The striking Instance related by Lord Macaulay may be quoted by way of illustration. After the batte of Landen the ground, he tells us, "during many months was strewn with skulls and bones of men and horses, and with fragments of hats and shoes, saddles and holsters. The next summer, the soil, fertilized by twenty thousand corpses, broke forth into millions of poppies." Memories of Lady Tennyson. Shortly after Lady Tennyson's marriage ono of her women friends wrote the following: "We would find Mrs. Tennyson alone in the large drawing room—always writing—arrayed in a dress of Boft gray merino trimmed with velvet or fur, and with a long train, a piece of rich old lace, worn instead of a cap, drooping over her hair behind and coming to a point in front. She was extremely^ kind in lending us books; among these I particularly remember Fichte's philosophical works, which she admired greatly. Her manner was always most gracious and dignified—perhaps rather languid, hut thia arose chiefly from lack of vi- / tality or physical strength.' Games and Brain*. —I have spent twelve years at the University of Cambridge and nine years of this period I have spent, in teaching. I have always found that the fool at sports is the fool at books. Conversely, the good athlete is also a good student. The explanation is perfectly simple. A man or woman without , brains cannot learn anything. They will be as great fools at games as they are fools at study.-—Letter in London Mail. * i stters of Miss Merkley, whose picture is printed above, and Miss Claussen, prove beyond question that thousands of cases of inflammation of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the nseV nf Oath According to the Koran. AH Achmet, an Arab, was a witness In the New York court of special sessions recently. He refused to take the Christian oath, saying he would swear ^as- hprom^s a membfir__o_f his race and faith. He was allowed to do so, and this was tl%» oath he took: "I swear by the beard of the prophet, by the kasba, by the black stone and by my harem to tell the truthi all the truth, and only the truth." Boat Made From a Pearl. A jeweler in Turin has made a tiny boat of a single pearl. The hull Is finely shaped and might serve as a model for a racing sloop, the ssjll is of beaten gold, studded with diamonds and the binnacle light is a perfect ruby. An emerald serves-as 4ts—rudder, and its stand is a slab of ivory. Its weight is less than one ounce, and it is said to have cost $5,000. Leek Your Jag in the Bottle. Large locked corks, original in design, are being shown in the shops for Christmas presents. All of them have about as much silver, or nickel, as cork, but they fit in the average sized whisky bottle all right, and are really a decoration. Small Yale keys, World's Great Men. * Great men are the fire pillars In this dark pilgrimage of mankind; they stand as everlasting witnesses of what has been, prophetic tokens of. what may still be, the revealed, embodied possibilities of human nature.—Car lyle. " D E A R MRS. PINKHAM:—Gradual loss of strength and nerve fores told ine something was radically wrong with rae. I nad severe shootingr pains throught the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor said that I had ovarian trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation. I strongly objected to. this and decided to try Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. I soon found that my judgment was correct, and that all the good things said about this medicine were true,, and day by day I felt less pain and increased appotite. The ulceration soon healed, and the other complications disappeared and in eleven weeks I was once more strong and vigorous and perfectly well. " My heartiest thanks are sent to you for the great good you have done me."—Sincerely yours, Miss MABGARET MERKLEY, 275 Third S t , Milwaukee, Wis. Hiss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation. " D E A R MRS. PrsnaiAM:— It seems to me that all the endorsements that I have reacfof the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express one-half of the virtue the great medicine really possesses. I know that it saved my life and I want to give the credit where it belongs. I suffered with ovarian trouble for five years, had three operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and medicines but this did not cure me after all, u However, what doctors and medicines fUiledto do, L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound did. Twenty bottles restored rae to perfect health and I feel sure that had I known oi its value before, and let the doctors alone, I would have been spared_all the pain and expense that fruitless operations cost me. If the women who are suffering, and the doctors do not help them, will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, they will not be disappointed with the results-" -*> Miss CLARA M. CLAUSSEN, 1307 Perm St., Kansas City, Mo. S5000 F O R F E I T I* ** cannot forthwith produce the original letters and ftifnatorefl of above teaumoniala, which will prove their abeolute genuinenew. Lydia fi. Pinkbaw Sled. Co., Lynn, MMCI only one for ea< the-bot-- -For—sale_by_all druggists. Price 50 tie as tight as an office safe. If a man doesn't happen to leave his bunch of keys lying around loose his whisky la nerfuuily safe from purloining servants. If he loses his keys he must break the neck of the bottle to get at his tipple. No duplicate key can be made for him. If a man prefers a certain blend of whisky, Scotch* or American, he can leave it on his sideboard at home or take It to his club to bo called for when required. Most club men, would find thla plan a great economy. COMPLETELY RESTORED. Mrs. P. Brunzel, wife of P. Brunzel, stock dealer, residence 3111 Grand avenue, Everett, Wash., says: "For fifteen years I suffered with terrible pain in my back. I did not know what it was to enjoy a night's rest and arose in the morning feeling tired and unrefreshed. My suffering sometimes was simply indescribable. When 1 finished the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills I felt like a different woman. I continued until I had taken five boxes. Doan's Kidney Pills act very effectively, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and all: other annoying difficulties." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.! Oue man's righteousness does not depend on his ability to prove another's wrongness. Religion is sure ,to -have a queer taste to the man who only takes it once a wetk. Unless the Police Aren't Looking. If a man can get into a bank after banking hours, he considers himself a prominent citizen.—Atchison Globe, ¢^¾¾). The "Celery King complexion" is w h a t one Brooklyn lady calls, ths beaatifbl skin that comes from the use ff Celery King, the tonic-laxative. This great nerve tonic is made in both Herb sad Tablet form. 25c. Lady Skin Talk MIXED FAMIN8 WHEAT RJUSlia BANCNIie cents per box. Trying Spring Weather. medical profession is that of the deaths in all parts of the country, the number is larger in March and April of each year and smaller in October and November. Three great paranltt ba*e again »hown wonderful reauUs on the Free Homettead Lands of Western Canada this yesr.- ICagnlflcen t ellmate—farmers plowing In tbelr shirt sleeves in the middle of November. "Allsre bound to be more than pleased with the final results of the paatsesson** harvest«."-Bxtract. r**\ w~yl »»«*> h»r l w *h""d»nff. Bfthaon, •harches, markets convenient- Apply for Information to Snperlntendent of Immigration. Ottawa-, Osnada, or to authorised Canadian Government Agent—M. V. Mclnnes,-No.«, Avenae Theatre Block, Detroit. Michigan; C. A. Laurtar, Sanlt Ste. Marie, Michigan. Please say wbe» yo* saw this advertisement, T H E O N L Y WAY CHICAGO ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY • NO PEORIA Handsomest, most luxurious trains in the world; completely rock ballasted romtbe< l, no dust, no dirt, no smoke, no cinders. •f n i K N ALTON'S G Y P S Y Copyright, 1914, by the Chicago * Alton Kailwty Co. C/4RT CALENDAR? F I T * S H U T S , EACH 10 X. 13 Iiroass Sequel to the ftmoo* '•Fendti|{"an<l "Cow-Bey" Girl Art Calendar*. SEND 2JTCTS: — with name of publication In which you read thla advertisement, to Gmo. j . CHARLTON, General Passenger Agent, Chicago * Alton Railway, Lock Bo* 6iS. CHICAGO, ILL., and get the handsomest calendar of the year. I'oitr gracefti I JU in t»l»i'ji«nm«n'ia»y aS—ssl——aatisM m * y f n framing. •s*. "SffffsffifThwipioa't Eft Watt* W. N. U . — D E T R O I T - N O . 51 —10O4. P U T N A M Ceter Mere teeei sritMerssd tatto cetera t*** ssytther dye. One 10c Backset cetera litk, weal and cetten etuar toksesJerefwewwttertJseetsalirtlOssststtae. Write fer free seeMet Mew t» Dye, Rrsaoh tad Mix Peters. " ' well to the i M ''•.'«£] "* " 1 •t \ i 1 v ! • • * • • vm - * . i;.*v*. ; • • • ! • ' ; ; • " k-,/- ''•.' - : ^ - : ^ , .•••;•' -•-..• , - v • !#«• lilWl ;'.*.« 1<.*» • IOSCO. L. C. Gardner recently killed a 500 pound porker. Mrs. Haviland and Mrs. Greening were in Howell last Fiidayl Bert Wolverton and wife of Webberviile, epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greening. ' If. M. Monks h«d quite a valuable horse injured on baibed wire recently. ' Wellington White is biding the corn in this vicinity with his husking macl.ine. H. B. Gardner and son Will were in White Oak on business one day'last week. Efforts are being made to extend the Lyndilla telephone line through this vicinity to Pincknry. Glenn Gardner who h*s been attending the Ainu ur Institute ut Chicago, is home for* three wetks vacation. SOUTH MABION. Wm. Bland transacted business in Howell last Tuesday. F. N. Burgess attended probate court in Howell Thursday. A pedio party at Wm. Chambers' Saturday evening lust. Don't torgei the dinder at I. J. Abbott's i. I » * > »<t« -VEST XAEIOH. ^djido^plose^d last week on account of ihe teacher having tonsilitis. Will Miller was eeverly kicked in the face by one of his horses Tuesday afternoon. ^ Paul x . .I tiel jvas thrown .„f r_om „a„ ,1l oaudo ^oitf, Fridhy of this week. *ooo\ by a runawav team, and badly, ' br—uis ed. . . .'.-.• • . MI • - xr^„.'i ere^cte oa' nBelwsn dw i^n1d88m f ,imll.^ a n e w we*' &n<* wl" The Ladies Aid society will give a I*.ew . Year/* dinner Dec. 31, at the home of Mr.' living Hart tmd family visited at Mrs. " and HrfCole. | D' C' <*»'• S u n d a y ,Mrt' Aaobe, kQ^blauketjnd a number of! Mr*. Ann (iilksai.d niece spent Saturbushels of oals were tr>ken frcm F. O. Beach's barn'one night last week. ANDERSON. day and Sunday in Howell. John Chambers, wife and daughter, visited at Wm. Chambers the lust of last week Lulo Al.butt his accepted a position in Luiu Abbott, of Marion, spentjast week ^H o ] t ,B aJ()re .(| F ,,w l e r v i l |e commencing with Mrs. Nora Singloton. '• la8t TuetdHV, Mrs. Hattie Stephenson is spending a, W m B r o g i i n w a 8 i1 ( ) m e Sundav. few days with friends in Chelsea. j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ horfie Grace and Lilah Dr« w, of Howell, spent tQ K c ^ . ^ ( f l o t c o H a r d w a l k i o g ia*t week with Jas. Hoff and family. m w ph ( j l Wirt Barton attended the commence- a TVVTTTTI tneut exerciffs HI ClemyV College, Ypei- Pl.AlKflElJL 'jAntivlasLFriday. y Mrs. «T. S. WalkerjBpent a few Mrs. Julia Pangborn went to C«ro to j H j S j,j B e f e l l last Wtek. .atttnd theflli^al ilhei t»iother. Dwipht Wood, who died Dec. 11, of appendicitis. Tl r men in this vitiniiy enjoyed a hunt- ,io|: rnsich Jnst ^luidayr^'e *ide getting tht itr&t gproe were to pay for the oysters to treat sbt-cro*d. J: s. Marble was the oleiti* wan to take 'j art ^n'd at night bn i ght in the most game. The oyster au!]'tr will be at Engine Smith's ntlt Friday night. i TOEST PUTHAJL Wetidelt Bates was in Jacksou on Mon- 4 day last. MYsTBridget DoyJe is quite poorly at ihie writing. A'lid" ayain, Bumor pays, soon worthy couple somewhat recovered from the shock, and some time had been spent in visiting, Rev. Ostrauder, in behalf of the company, presented them each with a handsome rockers as a small token of their esteem and good will. Coffee and cake brought in by the ladies was then passed after which all left for home wishing Mr. and Mrs. L. the best of success and happiness. Ida May, the sis year o'd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watter's, died Dec. 6, after being sick only four days. The funeral was held in the church Friday, Dec. 9. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community. "One less at home! The charmed circle broken—a dear face Missed day by day from its usuaTpIace, But cleansed, saved, perfected by grace; Oue more in heaven." -— # • • • » Young badles Guild Barmecide banquet at home of Prof. C. I' VItiler, .uonday evening Dec. 19, at 7:30 ls't no time we was makkin a steer. Bart ie. Young Men and Boys Clubs We havH plenty ol water in out- cistern but we wifh it would rain for tit* sake of our neighbors and the country a' lar«e. 'Nother show "onsted" in Pinckney* —wjot borne without tbeir breakfast. To bad—tor tba show and for tbe peop'e who listened to 'em. For reasons hest known to part of tbe parly th« Queens Bona and Daughters did not go to Dexter with tbeir play "the Miller's Daughter1' laat week. To all new subscribers who send us a dollar tor tbe DISPATCH we will send a beautitnl calendar by mail tree. Old aubscribers may avail themselves of the offer by paying all arrears and $1 00 in advance. uHow old is Ann" having been thoroughly discussed by tbe various ui«tat»* paper*, tow toBowing propo-- sition is now given: "How much wood could a woo'tchuck cbuck it>a wood chuck would chuck wood?"— Stock oridt/e li.ief. He could chuck as mucn wood as a wocdubuck could, if a woodebuck could chuck wood. Tbe Chattanooga M.dicine Co. the manufacturers of Wine ot (Jardui and Thedford's Black Drauvhr,, which is advertis d each week in our paper, have j i s t issued the 1905 edition of tbeir Uardui Weather Chart and Oa - endar. '.'.his Calendar with irs 13 sheets 13 JC 20 inches in *ize mak-'s a irighl oniHiiient tor the wall un.1 is a NOTICB For the purpose of E l e c t i n g taxes I will bn at tbe following places: Dec. U , 21,28, and JtouarjU.iJregory, at Howlett'e atoie; Dec. 13,10, and 26, at Topping and Son's store, Piaintiald; Dec. 15, 22, and 29 at j^jtHoo s store, Uoadiila; and at hona.e^fey Friday. John J Doiaottfe, 'L'owntb:p Treas., nonets. For tbe purpose af rceiving taxes, I will be at the town Hail Saturday December 10.1904, *nd all following Saturdays betore January 10, 1905. Wednesday December 28 aUo January 4,1905 will be a' Ai'deisnn. WILLIAM S 5WABTH«»UT, T« W^SHIP I BCA.-UREB. AC'oally » stake • » j • Blunders are ^omHtillles very expensive. Occasionally life itself is the price o' a mirtake, "but y^u'tt never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills lor Dyspejwia, Unzzine&s, Headache, Liver or Bowel, trouble. They are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at F. A. Signer's drugstore. f Business Pointers. » 'Thn a m of the ^lun is to provide a eh*Tfirh^T»ntpttrce-of—resort 4or our youth and furnish such reading and n>eful ai-quixitmn in anv faonriH or of» fifH on a* count ot its displayed weather pTedTctTonsr W punder>tanH fhat a copy of this weather chajl_apij__iialtlJirecreaiton as will conduce *o their the " M t d d i i g Lellb" will ring j hi«he>t welfare Tbn average attend near hvte. I an<»* the past wenk at each meeting Mrs. E. L. Topping entertained b i x t ^ n lier u i n l e hinl auitt irom N. Y. over Sut day. Dec. 29, tl.e P n p b y . Ladies Aid will nifet K\ S. G. T o | ping'p, and dinner * i l l be seived. All are iiivited. l i e cklejDJill has closed for \,he stHfp* fr0"» S'Hre «upt. Fall, djwn, tl.iR t-ePFot. 'm-d Mr. L o n g an I la r H , a k , n t f u » » f h e ^rat school prob fnmily liflve returtied to their The physical \? th« hasi* of the mental, »nd spiritual. Take re/ular dosns ot tfymna-ium work and health, strenwth and vigor w til be yours. it is extremely refreshing to note the viuor* witt which the educators of TeTalfMouks visited at D. ^Jr^onks1 hotne in 'I oledo. — Inm^and pushing them to solution. A full halfdav is to I>H given to the last Saturday. y H. B. Gardner and daughter Gmce were iu Howell on IhuisdHy Inst. J. M. Hanis.nnd family spent Sunday at W. E- Murfhty'a in Piuckney. Mies Nellie Gaifrtr WJis the guests of friends in and about'(own last week. discusson ot every phase of th*i rural On'.ThumlHy evening Dec. 6 'S ( .n o o | q n » . s f l o n „r ,n „ coming meet. n\>r one himditd of the friends ; inu of the Statn Teachers Assocancn. and nei^liLots of Mr. and Mrs. which convenes at Lat.sing Deo. 27 29. Wm. Loiifcriiecker walked into, ^tate Snpt. Sfetson, of Maine, State their new liorre ^ivint: them a l S n P r - f"1'' President An«e"I, Presicomplete Hni|tripe. After the Where to Buy It f 4 3Tra dent Synder, Hnd Ernext Uurnham, wi I ha ihft iMartinor npnaltHrs ffnyary si hool officer in Michigan could he present to join in the discussions, •licliigan rura! schools would leap for-,, ward tweniy fivn ye^rs. da- may bn secure ir sending 10c in stamp-* to ihe Chattan ova Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. Encouraging Uetters i • . We have been *>-rid<ng out the circulars, etc to the old hoy* and girls and as soon as a leter cou d travel 'o Jack sun Neb and return we received tbe fallowing, whien is encouraging as it is double tbe amount asked for raembersbip: Jackson, Nnh. Decern her 9, 1904 F. L. Andrews, Pinckney, Mich Dear Sir—I enclose draft tor*S100 for dues "0 d Hoy's and Girls Home Asso'n". 1 think ' ibis is, little enouwh to pay, and anthoriz*1 you to call on me tor as much more as is necee*ary, to make) ou«* next meet ing a good one I really would not have missed the pleasure I lud hgt August, tor a hundr d tira^s this dratt. Hoping you nny IIHVH fine success with your arrwngt ments, and pledg- There will be a hop at the Ciitton Bouse, Whitmor« L^ke, Friday eveing, Dec. 30 Bill including supper %U&^ Jiorsea^iira J ' ^ m i t b J P r o p ^ —• • TSfiTT A 8cotcb Coolie, la*t week Tuesday, Any knowledge ot its whetoabouts will he gratefully received by John Monks. KOT11JB. A few full Mcod Wyandotte pullets for >ale. Enquire at rhi« of&oe- POR SALfl. Thorongb bred Silver Laced Wyandotte Rooitern. t-52 V.G. Dinkle. FOR flBRVICE. Registered Kentucky Bred, Rosa Marv, Durham hull, aUo Poland China boar. Berv c« fee $1 00. V. G Dinkle. Attent'on Wool Gpowers Delaine rams for sale. J: J. Donohoe, Pinckney, R. P. D. No. 8. LOCAL NEWS. H. G Brings is under the care rf the doctor. : ^- ing you my earnest snpport in every manner possible, 1 am Sincerely yours, E T. Kearney _R. CLIN I ON auctioneer—(arm property a specialty. Lyndilla Puune. Can be reached from anywhere onlhe line. 5?" . t FOR What to Buy Christmas LADIES and MISSES LIST Mrs. deff Parker and Mrs. Harry Ishxm are visiting hiends in St<. John, F K. Backus of Marion left Wednesday tor California where he expect* to >pend .several months. Plenty of snow lor sleighing, but tbe around was too dry and the sand and snew are about equally mixed. E. G. Farnam ot StookhridiSe was in the drst ot the, week. He starts for A Pair A Pair A fair A Teir A Pair A Fail A Pair A Pait A Nice A Nice of Kid Shoes of Kid Slippers of nice Alaska Oursihucs si Kid Mitts oi fine Golf Gloves of fire Wool Mittens fine Watb Kid Gloves ol Long JeiH y Leggings Muffler UmbrellR h D'^zen Handkerchiefs A Nico Bed Spread A Pair of Warm Blankets A doz»u Fine Napkins A Nico Tray Cloth •A-Pair of Pillow Shams Nice Pillow Top Covers* ' Nice Buck Waist Pattern A Fine Wo(l Waist Pattern A Nice Rug A Nice Wool Skirt MENS and BOYS LIST A Pair Patent Leather Shoes A Fair nice Overshoe* W;arm Lined Mittetiti Good Pair Slippers A Pair Fine Suspenders Bine Wool-lined Moke Gloven Fii e ^ilk lind &< VB Gloves Pair Felt Boots and Kubbers Warm Mackinaw Coat Fine Linen Handkerchiefs Pair of Good Pants York state next vvnek. to spend the winter. R-guIar review of th9 K. O. T. M. M.. Friday evening, election of officers. Refrehmenrs and tfamesatter meeting. N. r». Mortenson, R. K. Jttarried at Bay City, Nov. 10. by the Rev. James Gale Inglis ot tbe Presbyterian church, Daniel Hay ward and Mrs. Ella Teeple, both oi Vassar. Mrs. Ruth u Gcodricb died at her home in thio place M« nday. aged 85 years. Funeral from toe borne Wednesday at 1 p. m. Obituary next week. We made an error last week in saying that tbe tire in fc} E. Btrton's residance, was caused by a d*factive watw. Lexington, Dec. 11, 1904. Friend Andrews:—Your lettbr received, and giad to h^ar you are going to ke-ip np the Old Bovs and Girls Association. YOL can surely count me a member. 1 think we had a great time at the lasttfieetin^. and nothing but sickness or death will keep me from being with you at the n»*xt me-tjrg. Yours for 1906. L C Codte. Pinckney^ Mich. WANTED. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of s lid tinancial standing. Sdary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $1S weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. A Co., Dept. A. Mo. • -.r jnon Bldg., Chicago, III. • » » » line lamp. It was caused trom a kerot> ene lamp exploding and tbe mm Special prices will bf- made on our entire line F o r f h e N e x t T w o W e e k s . I wieli to close out all WopJ Dress Skirts and will make prices that will movo tbcoa. You afo •• invited to call and see me. was urt explainable One of the county papers came to our desk last w«ek with less than a column ot heme jiews in i*—all aavertisemants. duclra paper ptys at this season of tbe year, both tbe publishers and reader* are benefited. J. A. Donaldson died at his borne in Leslie Monday and wai bfoughfc to Postmastsps Meet Tbe members ot the County League of tbe postmasfeis of the- rourtb c'ass will meet at the courthouse, in Howon Tuesday January 3, 1905, at one o'clock p m. lor the purpose of elect, ing officers and tbe transaction of any business that may CORH before the meeting. Al> postmasters of the forth ol ss in Livingston are requested to join us. W. W. Willard, Gregory, Pre«. F. C. Reimann, Ohilson, Hec. WANTED—Qnickly, few persona to repreMat long eelaOliPhed wholesale houses Htoin? retail nwrchant* and Agents. L'Hsai t-rntorr of f«r counties f IN aalary and expenses ' atrt weekly. Expense money advanced, roiamlsalon extra. Permanent enira<rem*nt. Business saeceeeraL Previous experience out essential Bnelote self a<1(trce»ederirelApe. •\ddress, ^crPKgtTTBSDttf TRAVKLiKB.aas Dearborn St., Chicago ttt r o B MAi.a. C. S. CHAM311U1. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MIGN. Bell Phone88,free P.OLockB«a«g Forrrerly of Battle Crwk, Kioh. Sells everrthtaf on earth-Res»t Estate, Graded Stock, Pera» aal Property, Uooiitry "Me* etc. Ye*rs of experience, «nd price* reaaoaabK J)rrters may h» lett at tbe OI8PATOH Office. V-» About 40 cord of seasoned maple and tamarack wood. PINCKNEY, MICH. t-51 P. M- Mackinder, Anderson, Mich. 3rVW- BARNARD. I A A-*' ^ this place lor burial. Q*in/ to th» nosHttJed condition of the M. E. church the tuneral was held from the Ooog'1 church Wednesday. VHe was well known here and mush respected. A CARD. - 1, the undersigned; do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent/tot* tie of Greene's Warraoted-Syrop of Tavr iift iitt fraadiieess ro iure your coogh 6r cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Dawow. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ANDEMBALMER ALUILLSUiWSlEO PRM?TLY OJIY Oi) I18HT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OL0 STAND PINCKNEr, MICH. ^ 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 15, 1904 Description An account of the resource December 15, 1904 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 1904-12-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch