635 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65673b2b6688580a4727a682725f36ee.pdf 917574904037e9bd54083dc13572b423 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. Mti, iA Or3 ySJ yXik , WW gMgyii as L 5VJWCR1PTI0N RATE IS ir I19S FttYEA lb J 6 ,ComCong Church Ms, Exercises AnnisaTChrti Held at Chu fling, De Masonic Installation j Is Held Sat Nite put rnd hear the children him Lcune welcome OpiHic tiong Silent Night iriyc Rev Zue Welcome Helen Arron Geraldine Ford Steve Lazlo Barbara Haines Primary lielio voui A iiij Wish M Xiuas Korc , Daddys Present Xmas Greeting Xrrns Problem A Gift ta Santa Zena Plumer A Childs Wish Marilyn Petch Song Harriet and Russell Bowman Glad to Be a iioy Garthe Meyer An Encore L D Haines Two Sides Barbara Cowl and OUR MOTTO 15 Mj NEWS THAT FIT TO HUNT IMI To Be TtSMUjr Eve All Are InCongregational sday evening, n will be given Grant Kiramel, Lyndon Township Farmer Goes Trial for Shooting Stepson, John Sheets, at Kinunel Farm on Sept 24 A jury was secured and the trial of fanner, started in the circuit court at lor Lode No 76 Installs Of a id Krsoys Social Evening Association Holds ruul Meeting AnU Hazel Cham1 Ann Arbor last Friday tiers and Pauline Vedder have charge cnaiged with the attempted murder rf speaking and Florence Baughn the of his stepson, John Sheets, a Detroit nusic VV e expect Santa to arrive policeman on last Sept 24 The al come time during Ore evenir so come j ieged attempt took place at the Kim mel farm home There had been bad blood between Kimmel and Sheets for a number of years On Sept 24 Sheets drove to the farm to take his mother and half sister away According to his statement, a quarrel took place in the yard between Kijnmel and Sneeis and Kimmel ran into the house for his gun Sheets followed Dorothy Parker him In the gun battle that ensued Bety Petch both men were wounded Kimmel re Jcin Craft covered but Sheets is still in an Ann Arbor hospital The jury is composed of 11 men and 8 women Attornies Jacob Fahrner and Andrew Sawyer, both former prosecuting attornies, represent Kimmel and Prosecutor Albert Rapp is conducting the prosecu Oliver Popard tion I want what I went Neil Baughn Prosecutor Albert J Rapp, in hia My Gift to You Shirley Reason owning statement, declared that on Song Boys Class the day of the shootings Kimmel had Xmas Gifts Betty Baughn, told his daughter and granddaughter Jolly Xraas Harriet Bowman 12 and 9 years old, that he was goA Silver Snow Storm Muriel Read ing to kill all of them, and that the Free Will Offering Lyndon farmer had also told a nei1 Getting their own tractor in ship Santa Claus Barbara and L D ghbor what he intended to do, and shape for the rush of spring work is Haines aed the latter to go his bond j on of Opportunities ailabe to Dorothy Meabon Jacob F Fahrner, defense attor j students attending the Michfean state Jeaiutte Haines ney, told the jury that the wrong College eightweeks agricutuia Doris Chenautt man had been arrested, claiming that engineering short course which star Girls Class Sneets had held a murderous intent Jan 4, the same date for opening cvurds his stepfather for nine years j nine other special short courses, went to Lyndon armed expressly t Work offered in agricultural enhe purpose of killing him An gineering consists of a variety of J Sawyer is associated with i practical problems from which the Fahrner as defense attorney student may choose one subject or esti,mony was taken from Deputy several according to his needs Sub Sheriff Fred Sodt, David Mohrlock, jecte available are farm buildings Chelsea deputy, and James Youngs, and construction farm mechanics a neighbor of Kimmels who drove and home equipment, including water him to the doctor after he had been j supply systems and plumbing probwounded Lmory Pickel, a neighbor of Kimmel testified Monday He said Kim mel had asked him to go his bail in iit itt a public instalvi,am Lodge No 7 F of 1irekney jnnailed their iifictfi at their temcui eighty were present, ,, i, Stockbridge and Lodge of Detroit were the , i esetaed lat In, Martin, acted ax instal, Russell Liivermore, grand and J W Hooker, grand The following ollicers were W 1, 1eny EHi S W ib J , Los Read Trens ii Secretary, Paul ieit Chapluu, lierinau codei ih,r Dacoii, Norman Miller Jun Jjacou, Lynn Hendee Stewards, 1 Ditikel, tieurge Webb Mar Azel Carpenter Tyler, N 0 Current Comment i 1 For many years there has been a difference of opinion as to whether certain birds do more damage than they do good This is aptly proved by the regard in which the English, sparrow is held There seems to be a group for the birds and another against them Sometimes one gets the whip hand and sometimes the other This is shown by the fact that all counties do not pay bounties on these birds Crows and starlings are also regarded as pests by some while on the other hand naturalists deny that they should be so regarded, claiming trai tne tynount of worms and in sects destroyed by these birds more than repays the small amount of damage done The starling is a new bird here and has been placed in the pest class Minard Farley of Clinton who has a large fruit and stock farm sticks up for the starlings and saps that these birds have ridded his farm of 17 year locusts Every morning lust summer he saw wingB of locusts scattered over the ground in his orchard where the starlings had feasted on them Short Course to Open January , Michigan Stat CHcge Offers a Num ber of Short Courses pn Various Subject, Catholic Ciiarcli Service Rev Jamcs OiTuun Masses hJO and iO 10 De lion to Uji i ui of 1 felp, SiAuiduy at 7 0J Confessions 70 i J S Bapli Ui LV , J, 1 U Our Chimney Xmas Apoelite A Childs Prayer Song Santa Claus Secrets If I was Santa Claus Ross Lamb 7 Girl Bobby Car Service Morning u fir ii SjtJaJ and s Ioi til liU A Goifd Job Whats in a Name Song Russell Bovma Shirley Reason Neil Baughn Baughn Children Jackie Haines Junior Devens iun Jimmie Meyer 4 Primary Dept Margaret Widmayei ArNne Reoye nt Gloria Craft SliJV E c i t r eeair oy uit i According to the United States Trersury there was entiugh nionoy in itulation on November 80 at to put friOiil into the pocket of every man ,v, oiuan and child in the UniteJ ista e Money in circulation totaled 1,472,314 an increase of 116, 7 1,304 ovre the amount in circuit tion on Oct 31, last, which eruaM 3t4 per capita The Treasury held lost wice as much money on No u as did the public 12,483,202,489 i s old stocks on that date were worth 1,1B4,24J,407 Night 6 iirh Bells Primary o TO LE,MM itr PLAN case the latter got into trouble Kiinnicls granddaughter, Almeda Brilliant Kimmel, 12, testified She UOO million dollars, might be ,said jivhen she and the younger Kim through tymely repairs, says , ftei girl got home from shcool the Announcement, of tlo 1037 national soil conservation progiijri with phasic similar to that, ued in 1D3T but ih chtnges which ape,r favovabe to Michignns trrisers s to be followed by a series sectional and county meetings arranged by county conservation tvmniitees According to Henry A, Wallace, ary of Agriculture, the soi r ntxt year pays more attentive pracvic s of anding ran gva45 lands and vovidrs iar lems engines, tractors, and electric motors and wood and metal work A considerable portion of the 15 million dollars spent annually for upkeep on Michigans farm implements and machines, valued a miSrc than saved H H Musselman, head of agricultural en, gineering at the college In step with the rapid progress of necessary to keep out strangers La i rural electrification in Michigan, the tor when the two girls helped Kimmel j agricultural engineering short course pick melons, the latter threatened to will offer work in the uses and costs kill blU of vliem and his wife , of electrical equipment Monday, Anita Kimmel, year old Other eightweeks short courses t grandadughter of Grant Kimmel tes be started Jan 4 arc those in general tified that Kimmel after the first agriculture dairy production dairy, fight in the yard threatened to shoot manufacturing, including buttennakj Sheets ing, cheese making, and market milk Sheriff Jacob Andries was called as j poultry practical floriculture home Su rJl n v, r Mr3 F e 1 the i A Chr w rni a or 11nas iHii 11 E o use i LouKh inn i ,11 t r , 0,1 i no b oj A M ti ii t l 1 1 Im iti ilic insaUation liiiiaikcl that ihia oc I to l cOMsecrivc n Jiier TIS been eicer in Li hirslon icld every oflice hut an hi day f ihe shooting she found all the doors locked Kimmel said this was lible S lUJI HIM ilat irm fr nunv lVionts fr Trowev dfruits Likn tlu li rotlt 1 flSi OU C , iV VS payments to those fanners who niett Keciiied conditions for shifting land fivim soil conserving crops and for carrying oi arproved soil builuing practices SVrtivo ha poritel out that althou h Ccngiess authorized payment testLmony of00,000,000 in benefits annually, the actual appropriation remains to bs rnado, so that the program is dependent U en the action of Congress Jlkthigan remains in the area signatcd for administration of soil conservation act as the Central Region This includes th other states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin Iowa, svin Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota, witness, he said he had arrested John Sheets, 0 years ago for attacking his stepfather, Kimmel and told him to economics golf course management, and forestry and wildlife consecu tion A four weeks special course of vereta stav away from the Kwimel farm on in commcrciail fruit producctiou also last Sort 24 when he announced his intention of going there John Sheets was the principalwitness Tuesday The trial was marked by bitter clashes between the attor rdes and several times the jury was excluded from the court room while Judge Sample ruled on the admission dethej North1 YOUNG COUPLE KILLED IN AUTO WRECK will begin Jan 4 Information on these short courses as well as the other 20 special cours s and conferences may be obtained by addressing Short Coure Office Michigan StateCollege, East Lansing , o NO TOWNSHIP TAX IN PUTNAM a i I I11 to ne P ri pp oi the vit of Co re 1 The Christmas tree industry is booming ai this time of the year Ev diis country does not4supply i uliicient number of them as 5,000 000 trees were cut in Canada for hijvnrnt into the states Of these o ea into No, York state Tiiia is an increase of 50 per cent er last years shipment This woI ijidmte tlvt this year the people have something to buy Christmas presents vith Pcrmer Lt Gov Thomas Bead hi ft ivjrt nes statement any the Rejr iblicaii party has been barking up the wrong tree, He says it must talk Tringe of the ordinary fellow rjid cut out this rally around tho ioi tlk Mi Head wiys ho has ini C a i l many o d in 1 iifjhodv persons and, found tavor of the constitution iguinst it so this could Mi r i i I to T, 11, Itii, IM ii Oh, ,,1 I, the Wshc IV nifn M iiir i MIV ie,v v fn, Ill i ill Ml u ifil he i ng ii, Axi I r, N Irye Curlett, ler, Glenn iMilc an issue Also the comlalk vets them nowhere vei he hears this talkod up he led to think some one is try eolleet contributions to a the Keils fund Promotors have hi i making a good living thfit ua, In other word ho suius it up that the Kpublican party must pay onre attention to conditions and les to 1 iieoi ie , v,ini I Coaie to IIVl liai, V lore Mil Pliaea M , Ui,L J on Jfhii Mar in, Az Henry Ford is said to be experimenting with a smaller motor in a chiaper car 11 ihe public takes to thJ idea of aving money on horsepower, the lieviolet and Pl7nouth arc ex pected to follow suit Auto expert see a tendency towards smaller and lighter cars in the next few years as a result of increasing traffic and parking problems in cities La t De Miss Iilarguerite Rowe, 17, daughter of Mr and Mrs Claude Rowe of the clas ofhi s ter oi Jjr ana uni Yunt hiP finances The county took Ypsilanti, who Uvea widi h uJi the last of he township roads Mrs R D Breniser andfamily of, reiieving the township of trworv dunne the winter and att , B Gregory, during the tends High Schoo in Stockbndge, The plan of establishing bases for m company with Hazen Mover, is, 11 0f Stockbridge, who was working in from 10 S for a fc soil depletion on farms is to be con tinned These bases are considered ypsilanti, were returning the yardsticks by which diversion 8n0w in Ann Arbor about 4Q0 Sunfrom toil deplccted to soil conserving aay atternoon They waited for a rvcuied Crops arjain will be clas freight train then not seeing another ed as to their elfoct upon contrain started across the tracks A ,ivitnn of fertUty Another con fast train struck tnem Tney were an nation is the plan topay county badiy crushed Moyer lived 45 minadmuustratiye costs out of the total ategt They were unable to locate , payments alloted to farmers in the giri8 parent for some time because respective counties tnere were no R0wes regisUred in Any producer,, no matter how small Gregory, hia farm, will have an opportunity to MjM Rowe ieaveg her parents and earn at least 20, tyice as much as two brothers, Mr Moyer has a motth limit In 1086 Michigan, with its her brother and sister, hii father dy areas m hay and pasture lands j about two years ago He was s any farmen who will be able to graduate of Stockbridge high school Jpti more generally In 1987 Jn jUne i936 d she was a senior, use of greater attention to ba tni8 year ghton for soil building practices on The young couple planned to be married when school closed nejTj A SIT DOWN STRIKE JUn Circuity Court Comissioner, Robert CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSl For the first time in the memory of man no township tax was spread in Putnam township this year Sup ervisor Hoisel informs us that it was not needed as there is sufficient money on hand to take care of the own over last this burden 0 , consisting of the reniing 8114 and of prayer by j use Mi Wo cine 1 of i11 for Ms Millie 11 fieicitly seied t10 past rnonihs licr uinns in our tSs and conductd the hi ing, which was opened b Mlkui ,i ili ,i th vil Mas nlh i ovnii a1 fv and ea lC Kl foi Ceit en as cii i i g 1 oia h mCet i lice then anind Mrs led to the JC N H CROWLEY devtJonal Of II 01 a 11 Mrs C il John K Crowley, 01, messboy for Gen Grant during the civil wa a resident of Lansing for many years died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Gsace Cross, in Burbank, California, Dec 12 He was a cousin cf the Haze Sisters of this place and visited here a month ago before going to California e Pauline Ychier read o eeretarys lvport and ail r a fe item of busines, Mrs foie Ciiambfri gave a gratifying rejiort of the cb finances Also ai this time, some or earnings of the Experienced Grain were presented bv Mrs Elliott Mv, Isham and Clella Fish The other 0 ii Io li A i am Met iiian Vedder vei Tlie members Mi Mary Tecple, nd Mrs Kitsey Allol supper of the ar la ti ig tlii a potluck 1 and tin balance en I in dancing of Mason ie functions cseduh d for this week On Wed nic masters of Ma ay evenilg ctuniy will confer a third dermcmbjiJ cf this oun niav har 1 their eamlrgs to the chairman or to ,i MARRIAGE LICENSES j tho Lreaurer i APPLIED FOR I was V0G 1o continue the log v I ulav monthly offcrinf devoting 4,1 collections a year to Misions Also such lands, Harry Bush 24, Fenton Doris Beebe, 24, Brighton Harvey Coon, 1, Greenfield Ruth Utter, 21, BriM dR 120 AUCTION I I 1 1 Sage of Detroit, refused to issue an order last week evicting 138 sitdown Collins heard some chancery itsrikers at the Gordon Baking Co Jit week and this week the plant in Detroit The men are on a JTWM Tuesday the case of strike for more wages Sage was ap r1, Sutherby vs Sheriff Claude pointed to arbitrate the affair but Was to bo tried The plainsays Everett Wilsher, president o iff seeks damages fcf false arrest the baking company has made no ef gj JreprMtntii by C H Miner iort toget in touch with him Va winkie, 9Wlds k Smith The Gordon Baking Co, for a nom Glen YelhiJld tppcar for Fawceg The trespass case of Joseph seigte vs Bert Eaton is next Don V Wmkle U counsel 1 oithe Pnfaff and Martin Lavan for the defendant Both are Jnry caaeg NOTICE Vtt of years, owned and operated the Tteckfiey Creamery NOTICE I am prepared to take care of any ftafttfeal service, 810 tlctnwd jctricUn Thursday, Dec 17 00 sharp 1 mile northwest of Dexter 14 head of cattle, H cows, base 144 lbs 4 horses, 2 colts 218 turkeys, 160 Barred Rock chickens in lota to suit Hay and grain Pull line of newtools The farm, 158 acres, will be sold 12,00000 will handle Mrs Sledziefski Proprietor Jim Finnell, Auctioneer o Dr MacLachan, health officer of Lansing, has ordered all food handlers m hotels, restaurants, lunch coun ter eie to obtain a physicians certificate showing they are free of com it was decided to sponsor one hg event during the year for financial , purposes 1 Mrs C K rueher invited the eias for the Jannev moorim and it ibonod tvp v f VT , pond attendance, to usher in the following group of i at iloviI IVvlerville uill be in the east, Brighton in the outh and Pimk, v ili fuvniih the senior deacon Hen n edier takiiig this chair P t Mvter Az Carpenter of Pinck i gie the lecture li Friday night Plnckncy is invii i ro en oviter supper and instal laio at Dcvtcr to be followed by a eu K rt On Siituntay night one dhjation i I go to Detroit to attend the insrti of the officers at Westgate looge and another will attend the lJ Aiter iKiHiuet at Stockbridge will t IV V JiL SlJmSa oMataeW Blank forma will executives to carry oi our xmlaUie work this coming year j va President Mrs Rose Hend j V President Mrs Millie Uowman Secretary Mrs Pauline Vedder Treasurer Mrs Fossie Charihi Chaplain Mrs Millie KUiotr Orfranist Teacher Mrs Inez Zu e Our Christmas lesson, , The r,up I During these last few weeks wo i have heard many stores concerning changes that are to be made in the Ikuier Urvs of the state by the incoming ie slature We have also read some stor rs appearing in the largo city daitiM in which it is proposed we return to a situation comparable to the Id saloon days of the pre1 prohibition ea The papers them selves do not advocate this move i they simply state tho possible changes that are being disccussed now by men of higti position in their cities and by men appointed to the Legislative Council subgroup i it seems to us that these men for I gt that times have changed since the old saloon days Where the dty of Detroit once had 1500 Baloons, It later had 15,000 blind pigs It now 1 has between two and three thousand 1 state licensed operators In the bua iness The majority of them will 1 sist on staying in, rcgardlesi of what itho men mav think to the contrary Wc dont believe the public is in favor of making any such radical 1 changes in our setup of governing the liquor business in Michigan It is freely admitted that there are faults to be found with some of our rrgulations as well as the laws governing same, but they can reme Gift of Love is the in or quarters series, to be ed next Snndny 1 Zuse would enjoy were present and suasion Everybody wclcome Philathea room o NOTICE twelfth prrsentTobn 4 71 K Mrs it if all her cl s preaied for dis in t iif i u third degrees erivl A, 110 wishing o atend present jf functions who ms no 1 11 U, Leieifitu v , , convening in January I In the meantime let us remember AFFAIR j that our present system of control i is being practiced in a majority of rns to he one Pnele of thej countries throughout the wort It M , mr,1, hiuii, ntinaa been found to be the beet mefr Z ,1 e of k ThS1 that not bttilt ha , v he Knantu angie oi it I nis , , ,, A , t, it is paralleled by the affair f JSf KZ JZl uf a, i,cr King Dv id mentioned inerc VW9 MSAJJIS th, I,ble Th,King D,vid fell inTiSLrHowheUSboS PndiUons as wafj tth, v,omanandhis throne by the 1 Zl L WSJ simple expedient of ordering hi 5 frST y to go please call the secretary, i be changed by the new legislature THE WALLIE SIMPSON ni I , fore, let us refrain commanding general to put the hus, t qdicHy upon a iyitetH band in the front ranks where he was L u J9 Feather Party at Pincknoy Compr0mpty bumped off Of course thUft,8 m irrtnkJwSl, manity Hall on Tuesday night Dec v,cin j M thcSe of King Henry VITJ rj, v tan4 ajUvi weB M, Turkeys ducks geee and chick Voujd be regarded aa erode and that we n 5llt A ek au a vnM plr feWen by 8t Mryi pv would not b nlubl fer UM pr SJ tet M fttflMkll tti AAM4 jlaa an leM M a T W 111191 JV 8 CeHtMSTm p , f t 1 M4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 16, 1936 A JEWEL CHERRY FIE Mn M A Jon, ithfita a Jewel Crumble Crust Sift together 1 cups flour and k teaspoon salt Cut in Vt cup Jewel SpecialBlend Shortening Add about 4 tablespoons cold water, or just enough to hold ingredients to gether Roll out half of dough at a time and line pie plate Filling Combine 1 cup sugar, teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoons flour Add 4 cups cherries, tea spoon almond flavoring and Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind Fill pan with mixture, then cover with dough Bake in hot oven 425 degrees F 15 minutes, lower tem perature to 350 degrees F and bake 30 to 40 minutesAdv Earlier King Edwards Britain has had an Edward the Elder, son of Alfred the Great, King of the West Saxons, who be gan his reign in the year 901 an Edward the Martyr, his great grandson, and an Edward the Confessor, who died in 1066 and who prepared the way for the Norman conquest 4t LUDENS Menthol Cough Drops 1 Clear your head 2 Soothe your throat 3 Help build vp YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE From the Heart It is far better to be homesick than sick of home TASTY TUMS so QUICKLY RELIEVE ACID INDIGESTION CAS, HEARTBURN SOUR STOMACH 1X7HY WAIT for relief when youre troubled with heartburn,8our stomach, gas Keep your relief right with you always for unexpected emergencies Carry Turns like millions now dot Turns are pleasanttasting only 10c yet they pve relief that is scientific, thortntgL Contain no harsh alkalies cannot over alkaUu your stomach Just enough antacid compound to correct your stomach acidity is released remainder passing unreleased from your system For quick relief carry Turns Kte at anydrug store, cc the 3roU ECONOMY PACK for 25c TU TUMS AM ANTACJO MPT A LAXATIVE MANGE Usage in dost i s ter ions, akin diietse sad calls tor prompt use of ttOVDTS NAME t felievei itch rritation ki in sad lis the sofies mange aite causing Sarcoptic Mange checks spread of the disease stimulate hair growth oo ,btM patcbeLdestroys ticks sad chsggan Inat 00 SftYfeS At sll draggiag t WMM MCMCMES trs safe, tots la sad liquid form for Roundwooas for Tspewoans sag Hookworms, j IWY JeWtt on any snlinal prob uav Please oieatioasaiBUlsscebteed tad sex Writs for it today Address GLOVERS capsules capsules 0474 WNUO VsrkCRt 5146 Miserable with backache , sjffncN kMMyi rwcHon btdty sad yes WW 4 M0BJHQ bcfcscss tat gfl getting up f rtpttt set Dots t itss fjaeaa MI eaaasaSiaW tar MMMM essssssiew s yyy PPW vTWir I WftS dsttiSeSV PIMliM r flf JBNf 4 wtm IPOM yim lpwy in MCBMB MssWy WWe aW jeeW fan Mrs Simpson Offers to Free King Edward D ISTRESSED by the storm over King Edwards proposal to marry her, Mrs Wallis Warfleld Simpson, lovely American divorcee, took refuge in the villa of friends at Cannes, France, and there made a dramatic gesture of renunciation Through Lord Brownlow, gentlemaninwaiting to the king, she gave Mm Kimnann correspondents Mrs Simpson this statement Mrs Simpson, throughout the last few weeks, has invariably wished to avoid any action or proposal which might hurt or damage his majesty or the throne Today her attitude is unchanged and she is willing, if such action will solve the problem, to with draw forthwith from a situation that has become both unhappy and un tenable This offer to abandon her romance was transmitted to London and all the world awaited the response of the king, in his seclusion at Fort Belvedere Unhappiness is the fate of both Edward and Wally, whatever the decision may be If the king relinquishes the woman and retains the throne, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and the cabinet, together with the aristocratic caste, will have scored a victory, but the contest between the new and the old will certainly be renewed in other form At the time when Mrs Simpson gave out her statement, it appeared that the king had scored a point Mr Baldwin, having failed signally to induce the monarch to abandon his determination to wed Wally, gave in to the extent of side tracking the abdication issue and giving King Edward ample time to come to a final determination He told the house of commons this and related the whole story of the controversy which, he said, was precipitated by the king himself when he informed the prime min ister of his intention to marry Mrs Simpson whenever she should be free Mr Baldwin said the king will no doubt communicate his decision in good time to the gov ernment in this country and the dominions He added It will then be for those governments to decide what advice, if any, they would feel it their duty to tender him Replying to a warning from Winston Churchill that the government must not try to extort abdica tion from the king, Mr Baldwin said It has always been, and remains, the earnest desire of the government to afford his majesty the fullest opportunity of weighing the decision which involves so directly his own future happiness and the welfare of all his subjects But, he added, both the government and the king were aware that considerable prolongation of the present state of suspense and un certainty would involve the risk of gravest injury to national and imperial interests In what the prime minister said it was made evident the king never had stated his in tention of making Mrs Simpson queen and it appears the monarch was told that neither his government nor those of the dominions would countenance legislation making possible a morganatic mar riage, which Edward desires On this point neither the king nor the cabinet has yielded, and to date Edward has shown no intention of abdicating Having learned all about the Simpson affair when the British press dropped its selfimposed silence, the British public took hold of it with excitement and enthusiasm Crowds paraded in London, carrying banners with such inscriptions as God Save the King From Baldwin They booed cabinet members and the archbishop of Canterbury, who was steadfast against the marriage, and surged about Buckingham palace in great throngs Blums Spain Policy Wins Support of Deputies P REMIER BLUM of France, for the first time calling for a vote of confidence, won the chamber of deputies to the support of bis policy of neutrality concerning the civil war in Spain, and this victory saved his regime from disaster The vote was 880 to 171 The communists refused to vote because they could not approve the blockade el republican Spain, but affirmed their support of the Popular Front government Following the vote the cabinet ministers all decided to retain their posts Foreign Ifinistar Deibortsfd the chamber of deputies that France King Edward would give army, navy and air aid to Great Britain and Belgium if they were attacked without provocation He also said that France soon would propose at Geneva a practical plan for reduction of arm aments which will include provisions for publicity on military expenditures and limitation of air forces Secretary Bull Mr Hull Offers Eight Pillars of PeaceM H EADS of 21 delegations to the peace conference in Buenos Aires outlined national policies, and among them was Secretary of State Hull, who proposed a program containing what he termed 4 eight pillars of peace upon which rest peace and prosperity These were 1 Internal quiet and education 2 Frequent international confer ences 3 Swift ratification of existing peace pacts 4 Adoption of a common neutrality policy 5 Fair and equal commercial policies 6 Practical international cooperation 7 Strengthening of international law 8 Faithful observance of the sanctity of treaties There is no need for war, Hull said in his address There is a practical alternative policy at hand, complete and adequate It is no exclusive policy aimed at the safety or supremacy of a few, leaving others to struggle with distressful situations It demands no sacrifices comparable to the advantages which will result to each nation and to each individual Peace can be partially safeguarded through international agreements Such agreements, however, must reflect the utmost good faith this alone can be the guarantee of their significance and usefulness, Next day Mr Hull offered a neutrality pact for all American repub lics His plan would create a permanent interAmerican consultative committee to coordinate existing peace instruments and bring agree ment on a common neutrality poli cy, based on the United States neutrality theory Midland Steel Strike Ended by Agreement E MPLOYEES of the Midland Steel Products plant at Detroit returned to their work, having voted to accept a settlement of their strike which included wage adjustments and abolition of the piece work system The strike had been seriously felt by the automobile in dustry The peace terms, which union leaders called a 90 per cent vic tory for employees, provide for recognition of the union, a 45 hour week, time and a half pay for over time and holidays, ah increase of 10 cents an hour on the base rate of pay, and a 10 per cent increase on piece work until it is eliminated, which is to be done as rapidly as possible Pope Pius XI Stricken With Leg Paralysis S TRICKEN with paralysis that affected both his legs, Pope Pius XI was believed go be in a serious condition because he already was afflicted with asthma, arterio sclero sis and high blood pressure At first the holy father flat ly refused to submit to a medical exam ination, saying I am in the hands of God, and he even insisted on dictating and signing letters But later he was persuaded to take P complete repose, which his physicians said was vitally necessary Father Agostino Gemelli of Milan, a medical expert, was summoned to Vatican City and gave out a statement indicating mat rigid meas ures were being taken to stave off possible uremic poisoning The popes illness was discovered when he was unable to arise for a ceremonial concluding a week of spiritual exercises He was barely able to stir the left leg and physicians found that the heaviness of limb had spread also to the right Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state, was more optimistic than many others After a visit to the sick room he said The pope is improved In about a week the strong constitution of the holy father Witt win out over the illness He is nearly eighty years of age and has never been confined to bed by illness It is natural that he should Jtttt once feel iedupQSgse U hen ihv i a nut x xC v XT A , H E WAS a small boy named Tim who had never been more than ten miles from bis home in the Ozark hills His teacher said he couldnt even bound Arkansas, bis own state, but what bis teacher didnt know was how well he knew the mountain crick and the hill slopes circled with greengold pine trees that bounded his fathers tiny farm He also knew what it took to keep a family of six children and that for as long as he could remember his fathers farm had scarcely been able to produce enough to stretch over every need It was just before Christmas time that he heard his father tell his mother that if there was to be anything extra to give the day its meaning for the children, hed have to get the ax and hack out a few ties Her face went white, for she knew what that meant So often had they been forced to remain on the hacking of a few ties to be sold to the railroad for dire necessities that practically all their timber available for that purpose was gone And trees dont grow over night She could tell by the look on her husbands face that he was taking a desperate and backbreaking chance of finding a few logs tough enough for the commission man to buy As she looked out of the window and saw the passing cars of winter touristers on the new scenic road the government had built through the hills, she wondered by what magic folks could come to own au tomobiles and take time off like that to go traveling But she hadnt many moments to spare on such thoughts, for her husband had re turned to say that the ax was gone Could one of the children have taken it The father had borrowed an ax from a willing neighbor but on the day before Christmas he was silent as he unhitched his team in the wagon lot Christmas tomorrow and he had been forced to bring back the load from town The commission man had been truly sorry, for he did need ties yet none of these were large enough He crept up to a windov, lost in the sense of failure that made him ashamed to walk to his own door There an odd sight straight ened him Inside were Tim and his mother joyously trimming a Christmas tree Tim raced to the door to keep the younger children from bursting gleefully into the room and learning its great secret When the father entered the house, no one asked him about the ties Dad, dad Tim shouted Do you know those red berry trees that grow way up the crick Awful hard to get to, but when I found em I thought they were so purty I took some to school The teacher said, thats holly and then I read about holly and learned that folks will pay for it to have it for Christmas So I gathered a lot of it and made me a holly stand up on the new road just hopin they would And dad, they did buy it Stopped their cars and said, Why its holly who would have thought wed find it here They wanted so much I had to Work awful hard getting it, but gee, it was fun I wanted to surprise mom and you, and now Ill tell you both that I made 2782 Theres 20 right now in that bureau drawer left after buying our Christmas Gee dad, I love this old farm Its got lots of surprises on it yet This one aint the last one The father brushed a tear fxom his eye and kissed his wife Then he shook hands with Tim Youre the kind 61 son a man can be right proud to own, he choked But dad, will you forgive me the boy suddenly implored Why Tim, forgive you what, the father asked in surprise The boy led the way to the kitchen You see dad, I just had to have it The father pretended to frown as Tim pointed and then he winked Wen, being at if s Just about Christmas for us, as well as the rest o the world, I guess m to overlook It For there in a corner of the room stood the ax II ffat Xfatt who feisd bjogrowed AGAIN princess lines are riding the crest of the fashion wave Good news for members of The Sewing Circle, for princess lines have always been favored by those who sew at home And for morning wear, the timeless shirtmaker a perennial choice for busy housewives Check your wardrobe Its time to start sew ing again, and here are three topnotch selections The smart shirtwaister Pattern 1976 is a utility frock distinguished for its trim lines and as easy to make as it is to wear This extremely wearable number is available in a wide range of sizes The notched collar is pert and youthful, there is fulness at the yoke, and the setin sleeves fit well and wear forever Send for Pattern 1976 in size 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch gingham or percale or shantung The slick little princess model Pattern 1828 needs little comment for the picture tells the story An utterly simple little affair which button all the way down the front, it will make an instant hit with your growing daughter and you can slide it through your machine with the greatest of ease Just seven pieces to the pattern, including the collar and sleeve band, it is available in sizes 4, 6, 8, and 10 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 35 inch fabric plus Vi yard contrast The lovely daytime princess frock Pattern 1983 is a model which can be made and worn successfully by 36 s as well as 50s fhere is a choice of long or short sleeves and there is just enough contrast in the graceful collar to give the frock a smart touch of distinction Likewise simple just eight pieces including the collar and cuffthis pattern is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50 Make it in satin, silk, crepe, sheer wool, broadcloth, challis, or linen Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch or 3 yards of 54 inch fabric Less with short sleeves Dont miss these grand numbers A detailed sewing chart acUncle PhilO In Good Company Company is one of the greatest pleasures of the nature of man, for the beams of joy are made hotter by reflection when related to another Theories might work, if human nature didnt interfere A young intellectual tries to get along without emotions and presently makes the horrible discovery that ha has lost them Tht Prsjftfrt Momont Try to be happy m this present moment, and put not off being so to a tune to come Coarseness isnt much better than outright immodesty Tk prodigal son earns of a good fasmtty Chat is why he earns seek A good provider never lacks an when ssked for their mt, s companies each pattern to guide you every step of the way Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomakepatterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and trons Send fifteen cents in for your copy Send your order to The ing Circle Pattern Dept, Adams St, Chicago, 111 Flies patterns, 15 cents in coins Bell SyndicateWNU Servk SOREM MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Feetsftea Why nffer with macular pair of neuralgia, lumbago, or cheat cold aay Hamliaa Wiaard Oil bringa quick aching leg, ansa, cheat, neck, back Juat oorub it in Makea the akin glow with muaclea feel earthedrelief cornea Fleaaant odor Will not stain clothea druggiatat HAMLINS WIZARD OIL For MUSCULAR AC MLS ml f A IN S Out to RKf UMATISM NIUHAKH LUMBAGO CME5T COIOS Restraining Vices U a man has great vices and restrains them, theres a hero CHECK THAT COIQH BEFORE IT BETS WORSE Cbeek it bafora it gate yoo down Cbaak tt before otbera, maybe the children Check it with FOLEYS HONE Thia doubleaetiiig compound ghrat quick i and apaada raeovary Boothee taw, iirH taaroae quickly allaya ttekhag hanking, Sp f ul on retiring makea for a ccnghf rea fleam hahitf otmmg Btcnaehepeeettng draga SJ 3 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY EAaMOrTtdandRei1owMd 00 year Powerful stimulant tor tha of hair Formula and money nv 100 FXUEE Phyalciana Prase akin lotion with order CAB STUDIOS BASt LAWSPfO INSURANCE J agantaand Sara aa Xnsaraaei mans easts mora than taction vp tpXt0 , bmxawuTfiomoSeuoi for free teformatieo Merekaate a Bi on Oearaatr rssapaai, JaksamTtta 4 wrcc tip Aim YOU lATf Afar yea fissta a snat eta yea be ssss of rente, swoesgfid efadaedes Qst gtt of wsft gaausrai that aaJtWearvW SBSaaWsWatSSSaaw nPanSSi STtSfa, Jhftest el , F asaaaaenitCate i4 f p vl rtstMibesk iA s V iffJa feM vrJ i,L iiaa A, ir 0W ltW i zmw 4 P fcM mber16, 1976 RED lP5N5fWW STORE hVTi I the FostOifW r HwkJiu A Chrfetnaas Time fcttewd f the Fostotficc ,, 7 i D You Chrthtacas Shopping at Our Store W Carry a Full Line of Presents for the Whole Family I tac Pinekiey, MJfifc as Scnd Clas iauer f jr V 1 Subscription 126 yearU Vfy A flj Advance 4itv 9 P4UL CURLFTT , PUBLISHER J I Mrs Ford Lamb vas in Detroit last week j Guy flail and son, Ralph, were in Howreil Saturday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor spnt the week erd hee Mis Lyia Lewis is nov employed in the Kingfieely factory at Detroit , I Rev James Caiolan ana Mrs Stras BPT and sons were in Sauit St Marie if last week Toy Land vAcy Cations pr IGclr iioo a f wll liiio of woe cccyr,sr ,1 aid Lcrrrs LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and V Sunday afteorm Vopl HMe at the owe j S6 otograph Albums, j fri,FoMible bk n V tf Ctatiw Priced frm ters I 10to 10 Ms Ahc, Lyon of jJV,t M jjes Hosiery cr itlll kinds iVc2d 15c25c 4V 5Uyvc,, aUil IvfN x ur i uiuL Hi 29c to 100 ,aiest 25c to 50c paneid Mis aiaret Curlotc home f from Dctrot Friday IUM, V Don Svarthout exrcLs to return phonic fom Oiicvqo thi ivrck to t f renrjji until a1 th 1 Mr ai Mrs Lorcn riio, and y daughter ,of Pontiac v yrdy quests of Mr and Mrs Cecie ilea A fcii CL3 2 i A Tuil Line of Menc ff PlaSaRnnlFcy Tres, cf Yout SHIRTS Wa There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts Se Our New Patterns in Bwih Plain and Fancy XMAS CARLS for lc to 10c Each QlLZkirS BOX CHOCOLATES ft, Vi ft, 1 tb,2 ft and 5 lb Boxes i Priced from 15c to 200 the Box Mr and M Paul drifi and daughter, Paula, spen Sunday niih , Mr and Mrs Jiemy Hauck CJ POSO 1 Mr and 11 rs At Drh of ILuuru i yer Sarday visiord at the Jams V ,Docking hone TJey alo awiended v the Baptist church Sunu, i , , t , Robert Meyer, and iJorpw c XMAS CIGARETTES in 50s and 200s All Brands attended the Fat Sfcc Suw in Du y I roit last v esk sri ,cnv 1, J itz 6 Jjrgerald auction off iho prie iicr William Lamb vho na c M iil 7 in on he paclct boaf C 0 0 Queen, from Diuh to r, tins f j svrH ur nus returned hce i1 tijte A r i f win er Dr TiiJ alederfi Are ftow Keady tor Distribution omdrv LTIC of r ,ri V C A Clinton wco L Ti 1 jtgerald auction off thepri,olU X y7 PJCKPo cr i p UaC y o UiUKS in 5o and 50s All Brands Co in ard Lcokat These Bargains ii Vi i iiiliii SIFT SMSuESTIONS tr Maium, , A SWEATERS M to J,, 1 Kale, Csps, Toques and I her Kiot, Gloves Ju3t the Thing fr a Man or Boy and a and Mliter, Ail at ReasLIe Price J Real Christmas rcsent BdYULR FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bbs, Blankets, Bands, Sets Rtties, Shawls etc, IT id, Tr aH vt,t vku Mu, n A iini Arbor, Oij IisL i ii of BnVThton, Sirand Mis vrrn Ii of Y Monroe and Mis rvovi c V Oto Dirlrd and luniS p oiiv City Iowa, akii Jcir LJ dv bv diinee j vnd Jii D, o r,Jc r he c il ,r pit i Ci , La t , Ou P AI A Heckscsrf,Fy Car e,SlpcrsC rSiik S5W liifieiis, SiH Danc Sec Ai Very iiiLa Tcr a Lovoy Xinr Van , LAiES, ,HOE5 UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, WCiYIri3, BOYS AND GIRLS V Mm AS 1 tU i y edysDrueStora I iiiiiEjr3rit,iinirifMJ,U limiMiimHH a Hie Modern Coffee 1 er Modern Tastesr lb 26c e i Mince Meat GRCSSE POINTE OLD FASUIONFjO 9 OZ PKG I lOel 1 FUFFED and Vegetables, Candies III AsstFr 0 1WIV1VO VUIIUICO CITRON ORANGE LEVON heat 2 PKGS 15c Nats of AH Kinds t 17 a pecials on Groceries 3 i RICHFOOD I PINK 3 OZ PCGS c Saiad Dressi RICHFOOD QT JAR Gold iviedal Fbur 24 12 ft Sack 1 2 CANS Salmon 25 AFPLL3, All KJTICS, G ibs 25c 10c WArti 39c Sc and v iHC ,i, j CVRRAWTS, a Pfrw Uc CANDY RICK, SWEET POTATOES, 5lfa, 23c hZD iUT Por ib 21c KOUDAY ASST COOJCHS, lb JlSe FACV 30X CKOCOiATES , 35c to Si SD DRESWiVa , jar 22c PUMPKIN, 1, n 0e POWDERED SUGAR 3 lb 25c RIT2 CRACKER5, lr9 kf 23c KRAFT CHEESE, Ais,Hlk pkf 17c PRUNES, Urw i,, 3 Ib 25c CRANBERRIES, Ut Hwt lb 20c GRAPEFRUIT Ur fe M 8c MAXWELL HOVSE COFFEE, lb, 27c TJA POT TEA, lb Pkf 19c CACKERS, 2 lb Box tt Pitted Sflimon Dates 2 LB PKG 10 k CM Bag GOLDLN Pi Bananas L3S HNEDY Walnuts iixed Nuts 23c Large Can 25c Marshmallows 17c SUMKIST Oranges 29c CAMPFIRE DOZ LGE SIZE Pecan LR jJk 4 t il HIIIW II We Miver ALSO F A,50,TrNT Of CHRISTMAS CAHUIES PhONI 3SF3 jrHj DEUVWY UltVICI 4MmvMiiw2 lrJWf f 1i I if gfev 4r r Howell Theatre We,tartFri, Dec 16, 17,18 THE TEXAS RANGERS With FRED MeMURRAY JEAN PARKER JACK OAKIE LLOYD NOLAN EDWARD ELLIS, BENN1E BARTLETT Sat, Dc 19 2Fturi2 20c Lords prayer The following officers were elected for the year 1987 President, Mrs Charles Wehner Vice President Mrs Elmer Stofflet secretary, Mrs Clifford Van Horn treasurer, Mrs Lester Metzger Ot her routine business of the order was transacted Following the business meting a bunko party was held first and second prises werewon by Mrs Elmer Stofflet and Miss Jule Adele Ball on a tie consolation by Mrs Sttphen Van Horn Mrs Van Horn served dainty refreshments The next meting will be held at the home of Mrs Barbara Tessmer at Lakeland, Tuesday, January 12, 1937 Guests Mat 2 P M 10c ROBERT DONAT in YELLOWSTONE THE GHOST GOES WEST i f Mrs Stephen E Van Horn and irLLUWOiunL inr wyji ww Mrg noyd E eekg of Howell and With With HENRY HUNTER, JUDITH BARRETT JEAN PARKER ALLAN HALE RALPH MORGAN, ANDY EUGENE PALLETTE DEV1NE MONROE OWSLEY OSWALD CARTOON I Sun, Mon, Dec 20 21 Mt Sun, 2 P M ConL STAGE STRUCK Starring JOAN BLONDELL and DICK POWELL WARREN WILLIAM News Comedy Tue, Dec 22 M DOUBLE FEATURE 15c with Courtesy Tickets FRED STONE to GRAND JURY SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE JEAN RAYMOND, MARGARET CALLAHAN OWEN DAVIS Jr ERIC BLORE ERWIN OBRIEN MOORE LOUISE LATIMER GRANT MITCHELL, RAY MAYER Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 23, 24, 25 Mat Fri XitV Day 2 PM cent VALIANT is the word for CARRIE with GLADYS GEORGE, ARLINE JUDGE, JOHN HOWARD DUDLEY D1GGS, HARRY CASEY, ISABEL JEWELL Comedy News Coming Soon The Dionne Quintuplets in Reunion The Big Broadcast of lia7 The Gentral Dies at Dawn Go YVosc Youii Man Piiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimtiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Winter Cemetery Wreathes I Flowers, Feres ane Plants for All Occasions I OVER 40 YEARS FLORAL DESIGNING IT COSTS NO MORE TO GET THE BEST AT mm mm Wink lehouse Floral Co 3 5 s Mrs Wm Kennedy, Agent Phone 44 iiiiiijiuiiuiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiii Piainfield Dv Hraley with a nurse from Highland iaik spent lust Wetinesouy afternoon with Mrs L N Uraley and the nurse, Mrs yingley, stayed LO care for Mrs LJralev Mr Husseli Uraley of Albany, N Y vas over Sunday puest of Mrs J ess io fopping and family Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo efcme Friday to spend the eek cfA with her mother Mr and Mrs F E Lrauss Tho Friendly Bible Class met last Weuneuay evening with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Alter business meeting all entered in a bible class, with Mi Gauss as winner, alter which all wfre served a delicious tijrht lunch by the host and hostess The Bible Class No 2 held their I Christmas party Friday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Wayne Geer, with a Christmas tree and oyster supper Mrs Wm Wright returned from the anniversary Saturday with her mother Mrs Surah Mares Mr and Mrs Envin Hutson and Mrs, Taylor Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and son, Herbert, after church were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ward Huston at Stockbridge Several from here attended the 60th anniversary of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright Saturday noon, at tockbridge, formerly of this place A good number of guests from Albany, N Y Syracues, N Y Toledo, Detroit, Highland Park, Planfield nd Stockbridge were served with a niiful dmicr The tables were decorate i with the seasons spirit, gyeon And red candles and holly, the favors betides the place cards were pictuv f tlv I ice and groom taken 60 years ago and now on a fold their son Dr and Mrs Braley and two daughters of Highland Park caMed on nis mother Mrs K N Braley going to and coming from the anniversary al Stockbridge Mrs Clarence Blades Christinas jackets for patients at University hospital were brought in and Christmas toys for children at the hospital Mrs Charles C Lewis has gone to Brighton to spend the winter with her son and datwhterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Glenn Lewis Mr and Mrs Charles C Lewis moved from their farm home in Hamburg township to Hamburg village about two ana a half weeks ago where Mr Lewis died wi h pneumonia about a week later H v and Mrs Richmond and children, Mr and Mrs Lester Sharpe and lildren Miss Esther Green, Miss Norma Williams, Doris Smith and Juanita Stevens were in Owosso from Friday to Sunday evening where they attended the Free Methodist district meeting Mrs Wayne G Jury and infant daughter, Sue Ann, have returned home from the Pinckney Sanatorium Mrs Inez Zielman is staying with Mrs Jury for a while Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner of Detroit were recent guests of Mr Wehnerjs parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wettner Mr and Mrs Ruyell Aires of Perrington, spent Sunday with Mrs Aires brotherinlaw, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton spent Monday with Mrs Houghtons mother Mrs Janet Young, in Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Wyiman of Flint and Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan of Detroit visited Mrs Wymans daughter and Mrs Brogans sister, Mrs Wayne Jury and family Sunday tJ William Leece of Harbor Springs visited his mother Mrs Lucy Leece and sister Mrs Ida Knapp from Friday until Sunday, going to Howell to visit his brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn, returning home Monday Mr and Mrs James Hayner were uests of Mr and Mrs Henry SherS I man at Pontiac Wednesday Mr and Mis Charles Bambuhs and tvo children, Miss Georgie and Charles, Jr, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Bambulis parents, 1 Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Lawrence R Queal of Mio came Friday night to visit his wife and children and parents, Mr and Mrs i Hev M veal, Sunday morning, iMr and Mrs La vrence Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland, left for Lewiston, N Y to visit Mrs QiiPie ist Ms James Spence and other relatives, Mr imti AUS todwin Shannon and son, Jack, of Ypsilanti and Mr Saunders sUter, Mrs Flora Jones of Washington, D C visited Mr Saunders and Mrs Jones aunts, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday be X4 yyVT1 ,v ot u Lo yu your electric rMWhat feature do you iike best R 0 XrS VJV 6 t UcCo i is A L V v4 Cf 11 , fHiy TT Gregory Hamburg Mrs Lucy i,, , one of tne oldest residents of Hamburg, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp, Wednesday, December 9 Miss Lucy Thresher was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Lafayette Thresher and vas born at Rochester N Y September 24 1854, and came with her parents to Hamburg when still a young girl which has since been her home When a young woman she was united in manage with George Leece wno died many years ago, as did a daughter, Mrs Cora Sheffer She is survived by two sons and two dau Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children were in Howell on business Wednesday , r Mr and Mrs, L D Holme of i Perrv, spent the week end visitm the Inters broth O B and Georffe Arnold and their wwr Mrs Lawrence Higs and son, Koo8rt of Stockbridge were calling on relatives in Gregory Friday Mrs Lois Watson has accented a teaching position at the HCAVJ11 mMr and Mis Wirt Boyce and And Bovcc, of Stockbridge, sere of Mr and MJS L K ioiii,,iiii,aihnuiihiiuiiiuniiAJHiniiMijiiiiiiihliriiinVmiTiniiiii I s SrZr i and rew Sunday guests WnfHpV Mrand Mrs Ralph Hartley rhiidrwi were in Howell Tuesday Miss Esther Jorgmson wnu in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were Howell, Mrs I da Knapp of Hamburg and Fred Leece of Green Oak also seven grandchildren, 13 great grand children and one sister, Mrs Eva Moon of Hamburg Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs Knapp, Friday afternoon with Rev William F Jerome of Detroit officiating Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Percy Swarthout, accompanied by Mrs Edward J Sheridan, sang two selections, Saved By Grace and When Ive Gone the Lat Mite of the Way Pall bearers were, William Blades, E Wray Hinckley, James H Hayner, Guy Hall Carlton JJennett and James DeWplf ylnterment was in Hamburg cemetery Mrs Leece hau been a member of the St Stephens church and the Ladies Guild for many years Among those from away who ater A lovely white wedding cake was tended the funeral were Mr and enters, G William Leece, of Harbor JJ t th Ray Wight home Sun aav Springs, Mrs George Van Horn of presented with the bride and groom bl minature on top and decorated in areen and red, from which all cut their own After dinner all enjoyed a visit before returning home Many a tndod their 50th wedding anniversary 10 years ago iuis vjeorge Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammel of Howell Mr, and Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak Mr and Mrs Walter Chapel of iiui Mrs ueorge Crippcn of Ypsilanti Miss Gladys Sheffer of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece, Last fuesdav, Orla Watters wa Mr, and Mrs Frank Cummings and taken with awful pattis in his head Kuy orossman of Detroit Mrs Emfrom which he has been suffering ma Larrabee of Jackson Mr and much since hiving his teeth out, He WHB taken to an Ann Aibor hospital Th W M S met last Wednesday with Mr fcrHn Hutson for an ineernting meeting Mr Glen Caskey is working in Mrs Harold Ford and Mr and Mrs Hoffman of Munith and Curtis 01gaver and Mrs, John Carter of Ann Ar Mrsu CMfford Van Horn was hostess at trie annual meeting of the Jackson but spent Sunday with frie Lakeland circle of Kings Daughter nde here at her home in Hamburg township, Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason railed Tuesday afternoon, with the presfttaday at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes ident, Mrs Charles Wehner, presidjnd then all went tht evening with ing A business session was held Mrs Ray Lavey assisted Mrs Geo Arnold Thursday morning The community is shocked by the Accidental death of Miss Marguerite Rowe and Hazen Mover, Sunday 1 young Ppe are well known 06 Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children called on Mr and M HiuroW Hrtsuff of Stockbridge Sunday eveMrs Jorgenson and Esther enterNnieu te termers neice and husband Mr and Mrs Kenneth Best of LaDeer Sundav About twelve Ladies from town spent a pleasant evening at we home of Mr and Mrs Eiwin HuJce, Thurs day The time was spent playing games and a pot luck lunch was en ,o ft later in the evening Mr and Mis FrankOvitt and Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath called on I Mr and Mrs Louis Moore of Chelsea, f Wednesday Mr and Mrs James Himes of Ann Av,nr rent Sunday with her parnts ,Mr and Mrs Charles McGee Mw Inex Hadley and Dorothy called on Mrand Mrs L K Hadley Sunday evening , Miss Julia McCleer, of Detroit, is home for a vacation Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath entertained the laters sister, Katherinc Pilgrim, and friend and Mr and Mrs Robert Moon, Sunday 1 GRANH tWARE j When you open and re j al l begin ihu builWiig j of a substantial account at this bank you are really weaving into yourj f near future a financial i background of ESTABLISHED CREDIT that wilt carry you saf ely through many an UP SET in your plans open yours today at Under Federal Supervi I GLASSWARE si on Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,00A for each Depositor FIRST NATIONAL BAM in HowelL The only National Bank between Detroit and Lansing, 11ji6iwWr the 1 7 KA mts i ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWA TINWARE FOCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLED3 KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES I Anderson Dr A C Roche and daughter Betty May ,of Calumet visited relatives here Sunday Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter Ckrmaine were Sunday guests of Des j Wm Roche TEEPLE HARDWARE Miss Elizabeth Aschenb visiling in Detroit Justine, Clare, Hubert and mond Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs r j n xr,,,rtiurh nt the week Mrs Roy Gtadttone for Mr which was opened with singing, Joy gj volnt 0 MixJitoidire IN HM ReMoa Uae Wednesday to to the World, scripture leeson, Mrs wJSS vkaledSfekmore Ruseell Glovtr and lUUHIIHWimiWill is Titiiitniiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiitiiiitiiit,,,,,,, ndy M, with tin RoChe j 52311 Stanley Dinkel and Mr and Mrs I1 fTn a week visit with Det W, B Gardner were in Detroit Sat1 ,, t ftitiiV , oit relative,I 1987 ssit, Ctas A, a f 571 iy v i 1 , ippfpChristmas Time KENNEDYS STORE RED WHITE STORE ednesday, December 16, 1936 crab rVO Ik Pinckney fiispic1 I Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich as Second Class Mutter Subscription 125 a year HJ Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER D You Christmas Shopping at Our Store We Carry i Liae of Presents for the Whole Family i im cy CoUons,pr 10c15c Plain Fey Silk 2Jc50c Hoys Golf Seeks 20c25c Also a full line of wool, 01 Ik and voo, ail colors, T , r , X i,v lu bill Li i LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible Misses Hosiery of alll kinds Priced 15c25c SILK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADYS SILK SCARFS, the Latest 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties, at Prices That Will Surprise You SHIRTS fe Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Kate, Caps, Toques and Leather Helmets, Gloves endMittens, 11 at Reasonable Prices SWEATERS JusJJtba Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit last week Guy Hall and son, Ralph, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor spent the week end here Mis Lyla Lewis is nov employed in the King,Seel y factory at Detroit, j Rev James Cardan ami Mrs Stras, A ser and sons were in Sault St Marie 9 last week The Junior Kings Daughters visited the University Hospital at Ann Ar bor, Saturday Mrs John Hornshaw spent the week end in Detroit with her son, John and wife Mr and Mrs M E Dirrov v itiul their dauglner, Constance, at Detroit Sunday afternoon We understand Carl Pmrk Jr, of Howell was married in Argentine on December 13, last The Dixie Oil Station is being enlarged and a wash room added Lloyd McClear is doing the work Miss Alice Lyon of Howell atroni Y paneid Miss Margaret Curlett home X I from Detroit Friday night i I Don SVarthouc expects to return vhoine from Chicago this week to I remain until after the holidays Mr aif Mrs Loren McaLon and daughter ,of Pontiac were Sunday Kuests of Mr and Mrs Jeorge Meaj bon I Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of rJose ville Mr and Mrs Art Davis of Milford were Sunday visitors av the James ,Docking honie They also attended the Baptist church Sunday, i Robert Meyers and Ccrge Clark atttnded the Fat Stock Show in Detroit last week and saw Gov Fitzgerald auction off the prize steer William Lamb who has been sailing on the packet boat, Cresent Queen, from Duluth to JiufTjilo this winner has returned home for the winter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Mrs Elizabeth Hnf mond, Mr and Mrs Rob rt Shultz of nn Arbor, Orin Fisk and wife of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Vern Fisk of Monroe and Mrs Emma Fisk Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux City, Iowa, called John Dmkels Sun day by long distance and talked to Mr and Mrs John Dinkek Maria and Stanlev The call was put in at Sioux Citv, Iowa at 600 P M and wa b reached at u2, the call lasted ty miinutes, The weather th re t th, time was delw dero and they lvnl The largest showing of toys ever in Pinckney, Come in and see for yourself Priced for 5c to 200 Also a very large assortment of gifts in Ladies, and IVons Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets Brush and Comb 1 AIS, Travelling Sets, Perfumes, Perfume Sets 5 Year iJahys, Correspondence Books, Photograph Albums, Daby Sets, Baby Books and Stationary Priced from 10c to 1000 M r C EL XMAS CARDS for 1c to 10c Each GILBERTS BOX CHOCOLATES 4lb, Vsjft, 1 tb, 2 lb and 5 lb Boxes Priced from 15c to 200 the Box XMAS CIGARETTES in 50 and 200s All Brands XMAS CIGARS in 25s and 50s All Brands Core in and Look at These Bargains Dr Milt Calenders Are Now Ready for Distribution v , oi nedy sDrugStore six inches of snow i BUY UER W A Neckscarf, Farcy Cellar Lje,Slippers,Cai rirSliii r py Lingerie, Sill Dance Set R,Ail Very Suitable fcr a K Lovely Xmas Gift, l, FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose Bbs, Blankets, Bands, Sets Rattles, Shawls etc iifiuuiiiiuMjf siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiAtiiuiiMuiMiiiuiiMriiuiiiiiiiiiitiiniiitiiiuiititiiiiuff iiiiiiiiiiiiiinutiiiiititiftiiii , The Modern Coffee jsriO 1 M ih h h M U M ten , ir1Jtltf, 13 wM , RU3BER3, GOLASHES, SHOES UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS, VVOMINS, BOYS ANDciRLS For Modern Tastes lb 26c PEANUT BUTTER Millers LP, JAR 2 H 7 L ij Mince Meat GROSSE POINTE OLD FASHIONED 9 OZ PKG JACKSON DIAND resh Fruits and Vegetables, Candies Nuts of All Kinds Pumpkin NO 2j CAM C PUFFED Wheat 2 PKCS Ass t Fruit PeeL Salad Dressing ash Specials on Groceries 109 3 CITRON ORANGE LEMON 3 OZ PKGS 25c RICHFOOD QT JAR 23c RICHFOOD PINK Gold Medal Flour 24 12 lb Sack Salmon ALASKA 50 CI Large Can 5flynon25c TPLliS, All Kiaio, J Uiic3, rincy Cuik, 1 , iiR s SITED FELLS, Ker lb kAS CAISDV, Per ll rAPES, Red Empco, ih CURRANTS, 9 oz, p 10c 39c 3 5c aiiil w, 12v 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 51b 23c MIXED NUTS, per Jb 21c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jr 22c PUMPKIN, large can POWDERED SUGAR, 3 Ibe RITZ CRACKERS, Urge pkg KRAFT CHEESE, AU lb pkg 10c 25c 23c 17e Pitted PRUNES, Urge me, 3 lb 25c CRANBERRIES, Ut How,, lb, 20c GRAPEFRUIT Urge sise 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c TEA POT TEA, , tb pkg Ie CRACKERS, 2 lb Box a 19c 19c Sugar, flfl 10 lb Cloth Bag 55c Dates 2 LBS 25c CAMPFIRE Marshmall C H KENNEDY LB PKG OW8 17c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 4 L3S 25c SUNK1ST Oranges z 29c Walnuts ENGLISH LGE SIZE 23c LGE SIZE Pecans 25c Mixed Nuts LB 21s ALSO FINE ASSORTMENT Of CHRISTMAS CANDIES Phone 23F3 We Deliver REASON ONE n FRB1 DIUVMY 5 M mX teiMiaatfgSemi m PSS ip f 1 uv iJ i lfc Howell Theatre Wed, Tfcars, Pri, Dec 16, 17, 18 THE TEXAS RANGERS WithFlw MeATJRRAY, JEAN PARKFR ACK OAK IE LLOYD NOLAN EDWARD ELLIS, BENNIE BARTLZTT , Doc 19 20c 2Fatur2 Mat 2 P M 10c ROBERT DONAT in YELLOWSTONE THE GHOST GOES WEST Si A With HENRY HUNTER, JUDITH BARRETT ALLAN HALE RALPH MORGAN, ANDY DEVINE MONROE OWSLEY OSWALD CARTOON With JEAN PARKER EUGENE PALLETTE Sua, Mon, Dec 20, 21 Mat Sua, 2 P M Cont STAGE STRUCK Starring JOAN BLONDELL and DICK POWELL WARREN WILLIAM Comedy News T uet, Dec 22 DOUBLE FEATURE lSc with Courtesy Ticket FRED STONE io GRAND JURY SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE JEAN RAYMOND, MARGARET CALLAHAN ERIC BLORE ERWIN OBRIEN MOORE GRANT MITCHELL, RAY MAYER OWEN DAVIS Jr LOUISE LATTER Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 23, 24, 25 Mat Fri Xrna Day 2 PM cnt VALIANT U the word for CARRIE with M GLADYS GEORGE, ARLINE JUDGE, JOHN HOWARD DUDLEY DJCGS, HARRY CASEY, ISABEL JEWELL Comedy News Corning ioon The Dionne Quintuplets in Reunion The Rig Broadcast of 1087 The Central Dies at Dawn Go West Young Man t VII1IIIII1HIIII iinUIIIIIUHInilMIIHtiiHIIHIIIIIIill1ll1tlIllllllltlllllllillilUliHCH Wo Extend ihe j easonis I Winter Cemetery Wreathes I Flowers, Ferns ane Plants for All Occasions I OVER 40 YEARS FLORAL DESIGNING IT COSTS NO MORE TO GET THE BEST AT 1 Winklehouse Floral Co Mrs Wm Kennedy, Agent Phone 44 11111nin111nni1111iiuiE11a1111u111M1111i1111111111111111if11111111111u111uiii1111uTi dri prayerft fo were elected for the Went, Mr Ghftrtoe Welmer Vice President Mrs Elmer Stofflet secretary, Mrs Clifford Van Horn treasurer, Mrs Lester MeUger Ot her routine business of the order ma transacted Following the businese meting a bunko party was held first land second prises were won by Mrs Elmer Stofflet and Miss Jule Adele Ball on a tie corsolation by Mrs Sttphen Van Horn Mrs Van Horn , served dainty refreshments The next meting will be held at the home of j Mrs Barbara Tessmer at Lakeland, Tuesday, January 12, 1937 Guests fwere Mrs Stephen E Van Horn and Mrs Floyd E Weeks of Howell and Mrs Clarence Blades Christinas jac, kets for patients at University hos pital were brought in and Christmas toys for children at the hospital Mrs Charles C Lewis has gone to Brighton to spend tie winter with her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Glenn Lewis Mr and Mrs Charles C Lewis moved from thair farm home in Hamburg township to Hamburg village about two and a hah weeK3 ago where Mr Lewis died v h pneumonia about a week later V v and Mrs Richmond and child, Mr and Mrs Lester Sharpe snd iitiren Miss Esther Green, Miss Norma Williams, Doris Smith and Juanita Stevens were in Owosso from Friday to Sunday evening where they attended the Free Methodist district meeting Mrs Way ire G Jury and infant daughter, Sue Ann, have returned I home from the Pinckney fbaratoriuin Mrs Inez Zielmanis staying with j Mrs Jury tor a while I Mr and Mrs Arnold Weimer of Betroit V,VTB recent guests of Mr j Wehners parents, Mr and Mrs I Charles Weiuier Mr and Jlvs Rusell Aires of Porrington, spent Sundav with Mrs Aires brotherinlaw, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton spent Monday with Mrs Houghtons mother, Mrs Janet Young, in Detroit Mr and M Arthur Wyrnan of j Flint, and Mr and Mrs Jack Brogrn of Detroit visittd Mrs, vymars j daughter and Mrs Brogans sister, Mis Wayne Jury and family Sun day 5J William Leece of Harbor Springs visited his mother Mrs Lucy Leuce and sister Mrs Ida Knapp from Fri day until Surlcy, going to Howell to visit his broths inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Goorge an horn, returnin home Monday Mr and Mrs James Hayner were guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Shermni at Pontine Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis IVM1 tvo childroi Miss Georgle and Charles, Jr, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehntr Lawrence R Queal of Mio came Friday night to visit his wife and children and parents, Mr and Mrs Hun, M veal, Sunday morning, Mr and Mrs Lavivnce Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland, I left for Lewiston, N Y to visit Mrs OUPP fiff Mis James Spence j and other relatives , t , Flamfield Dr Uialcy with a nurse from High iajid iark spent last Wednesuay afid noon with Mrs E N Braiev and i,i ,,0, Vf ,Jiky, uitl 60 cine ior Mrs, Uraley Mr Kussell BraUy of Albany, N Y ,a ovtr bunuay puest of Mrs Jessit iopping and family e Mv and Mrs Sum Ceer of Toloo rd E their son Dr and Mrs Bralcy and two daughters of Highland Park called on ais rnbthe Mrs E N liraley going to and coming from the anniversary at Stockbridge ir anu n udwin Shannon son, Jajk, of Ypsilanti and Mr Saunders sister, Mrs Flora Jones of Washington, D C visited Mr Saunders and Mrs Jones aunts, Mrs Henry i M Ql ami Mr Queal and Jule Adele Ball Sunday V XZr r fit ,ir,j i f vtGregory M Hamburg Mrs Lucy residents of oairn1 Kjiday to spend the eoi With her mother Mr and Mrs F Uaofo Thr Friondly Bible Class metlast Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs F K Gauss Atfer business mooting all entered in a bible class, with IVI Gauas as wnirjer Jitter winch all vsprt sinrd a delicious light lunch by the npt and hostess, Tlip Bible Class No 2 held their unitin manage with Geoiye Leece Chrisbnas party Friday night at the wn n home of Jsir aid Mrs Wayne Gecr, , daughter Mrs Cora Sheffer She is with a Christmas tree and oyster sun ved by two sons and two iiaucr ghters, G William Leece, of Harbor i u r u i e Springs, Mrs George Van Horn of Mrs Wm Wnght returned from Howell, Mrs I da Knapp of Hamburg the anniversary Saturday with her u , one of tne oldest Hamburg, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ida Knapp, Wednesday, December Miss Lucy Thresher was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Lafayette Thresher and was horn at Homester, N Y September 24 1854, and came with her parents to Hamburg when still a young girl which has smce been her home Whtn a young woman she was UiOirer Mr Sarah Mapes Mr and Mis Pnvin Tutson ,ird Mis Taylor, Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and son, Herbert, after church wore dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ward Huston at Stockbridge Several from hern attended the 60th anniversary of Mr and Mrs JTank Wright Saturday neon At Stockbridge, formerly of this place A good number of guests from Albany, N Y, Syracues, N Y, oledo, Detroit Highland Park Planfield and Stockbridge were served with a bouniiful dinner The tables were decorate 1 with the seasons spirit, j Mr nnd Mrs Ray Lavey and i children, were in Howell on business I Wednesday Mr and Mrs L D Holmes Perry, spent trie week end visiting the later broth rs, O B and George Arnold and their wives Mrs Lawrenco Rijigs and son, Robert, of Stockbridsrc were calling on relatives in Gregory Friday Mrs Lois WkLsjn has accepted a teaching positi n a the Hovii San atorium Mr and Mis Wirt Boyce and Andrew Boyce, of Stockbridge, er Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L 1i Mr and Mrs Ralph HortJev and chihlron were in Howell Tuesday Miss Esther Jorgenson was inAnn Arbor Saturday I Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley worecallers at the Ray Wight home SunUHV i Mrs Ray Lavey assisted Mrs Geo Arnold Thursday morning The community is shocked by the peridental death of Miss Marguerite Rowe and Hazen Moyer, Sunday IVJUJ young people are well known hero Mr and Mrs Rry Lavey and child 11 cd on Mr and Mrs Harold i MHi V iA I i GRANH EWARE ce and When Ive Gone the Last Mite of the Way Pall bearers were, William Blades, E Wray Hinckley, James H Hayner, Guy Hall, Carlton Bennett and James DcWolf Interment was in Hamburg cemetery Mrs jlreen and red candles and holly, the Leece hau been a member of the St and Fred Leece of Green Oak also seven grandchildren, 13 great grand cnildren and one sister, Mrs Eva Moon of Hamburg Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs Knapp, Friday afternoon with Rev William F Jerome of Dettoit officiating Mrs CiMfford Van Horn and Percy Swarthout, accom v ovt,v,,,i tiinav eve panied by Mrs Edward J Sheridan Hsuff ot Stockbndge SunJay eve sang two selections, Saved By Gra Jorg,naon and Esther enter e lornicrs netce and hubnd ren cai Jnvyrs besides the place cards were pictU f th birtt and groom taken 60 years ago and now on a folder A lovely white wedding cake was iresented with the bride and groom In minature on ton and decorated green ard red, from which all cut ir own Afir dinner all enjoyed rjfoit before returning home Many rtAndod heir 50th wedding anniver 10 years ago Stephens church and the Ladies Guild for many years Among those from away ivho attended the funeral were, Mr and ii vcorge Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammel of Howell Mr nnd Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak Mr and Mrs Walter Chapel of i i,,L nils Lttjurge Crippen of Ypsilanti Miss Gladys Sheffer of Ann bor Mr and Mrs Curtis eece, hneu t Mr and Mrs Kenneth Best of Lapeer, Sunday About twelve Ladie3 from town spent a pleasant evening at the home I of Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce, Thurs day The time was spent playing games and a pot luck iinch VTS en jo i tertr in the evening Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mr and Mrs Charles Galbrcath called on Mr ana Mrs lxuis Moore of Chelsea Wednesday K Mr and Mrs James Himes of Ann Ahor en Sday with her par tnts ,Mr and Mrs Charles McGee Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy called on Y and Mrs L K Hadlty Sun day evening Miss Julia McCleer, of Detroit, is home for a vacation j Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbrpath en J iertained the lat3 sister, Katherine Pilgrim, and friend and Mr and Mrs Eocert Moon, Sunday When you open and re aT j begin Vhu buiiWing i of a substantia account I really weaving into your s near future a financial background of ESTABLISHED CREDIT that will carry you saf ely through many an UP SET in your plana open yours today at t Under Federal Supervij 5 GLASSWARE sion Mamber of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All DepotiU Insured up to 5,0K for each Depositor ilui,iuw,liiiiiMiiiiiiViirmiiTOiinrainiriuiw I I ALUMITUMWARE SILVERWARE TINWARE FOCKILT NIV Lest Tuesdav, Orla Watters wa Mr and Mrs Frank Cummings and taken with awful pain in his head voy ivVoswman of Detroit Mrs Emfvom which he has been suffering na xarrobee of Jackson Mr and much sine having hU terfh out he Wr Harold Fod and Mr and Mrs en to pn Ann Abor hospital Hoffman of Mnflth and Curtis 01W M S met last Wednesday saver and Mrs John Carter of Ann wltjt Mrs Enin Hutson for an in AUnr eretting meeting I Mrs Clifford Van Horn was hosMr Glen Caskey is working in tess at the annual meeting of the Jackson but spent Sunday with frie Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters here at her home in Hamburg township, Mr and Mrs Elmer Renson railed Tuesday afternoon, with the preaSunday at Mr and Mrs A J HoVne ident Mrs Charles Wehner, presid ed tlien all spent the evening with ing A bush session was held Tll tl , ISn ffilfcJSTJ Wth 9i,n8ring y wd at the home of Max Ledwidge tfn Mrs Reason leaveWednesday to y W crjpture eson Mrs M j Koche viiitd Whimo in AlAbsms with Utter MtUgft god repetition of the je Tuesday, iFffiSTNAWilLBAM in HoweL The ony National btveon Detroit end Lanatng BK SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN U 3 STOVES AND RA 1 AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES Anderson Dr A C Roche Bcft and daughter, i t L M d ck i aJL Bcfty May of CdumetiX tives here Sunday , TaiiiwiiWHMIffifiiwinmiiiiMiiiiimnirtiijiuriiHm,,,, Mrs Marx Lidwidend daughter I M,, mttUHWHHnwi Justine, Clare, Hubert and mond Iedwidge and Mr and iirr Tn thi DesMrs woelt Jgfnd tbt winter Germaine, were Sunday guests Wm Roche Miss Elizabeth AachenhrenneT viiiing in Detroit nore Russell Glovar and Marctan tied j widc were in Ann Arbor Sunday j V Dan Driver, and Carl Rates of Dexter and Ben White spent last Wed nesday verng with Will Roche Stanley Dinkel and Mr and Mrs W B Gardner were In Detroit Sat 1 Sim fe White Vf HowiltS ,, yVh Mr Md Mrs LSL22 , 1wyOTM m i Wl MV WtF mh11 Pjackaey Dfrpetch, Wednesday, December 16, 1936 L On the , Haftl Cash Pay your taxes with a amilt, Mrs Gotrocks should love to said Miss they insist on cash, ii or me ask for that 51 lent you Yes, Z quite agree, and yet you keep on at metStray Stories Magazine Twas Her Treat Angus, ma son, hae ye been wi that lassie again Aye, father, but why are ye worried Ah wis wonderin hoo much it ye Juist twa shillings an fourrrAh, that wis no sae bad It wis a she had, father i TJPISH r At one time or another hes looked down on everyone in the place What, that fellow To be surehes the steepleJack of the town ir Thats Not Right BossLook here, youve entered this debit item under credit New ClarkSorry, sir, you see rmir s Scored 6 small daughter who turned from tea with I hope you said No, you, oftener than Yes, you little MaryYes, I did I ft Ibsen eating more than half before they began saying, you think youve eaten And I said No, thank every time MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAIN HIE OTHER WOMAN LIVES JUST AROUND THE CORNER VOMIT unreasonable, but tcaasot understand why a woman who la uaaally happy and loving should have recurring periods when her whole character MOM changwt He cannot appreciate the distress, the dlesontfort that an women mutt endure He doe not know what It Is to do homework with an aching back and failing energy AS he dees Eow latha other women awn more cheerful by on you tr Don let the ordeals that an wjomenface oeuea you aroldable flP,yirwfeitgepyourhoniii Do as to many wife women hart try Lydta BFtakhsms Tags GB6 WODfr hae tokT another how to go through with Lydi ft m Ie Vegetable Compound, It bttoe Nature tone up the aysem ihne lessening the dJeoonv t the functional disorders men mutt m the ordeals of ttfe 1 Turning girlhood to womaahoodTs for motherhood SASGrood Deeds H OW far that little candle throws his beams So shin a good dead in a naughty world Bearendott with us as we jmh torohea do Hal tight them tor themselves Joa I eta vutuaa Did not go ferth of us, twere aflaUat Aa tf we had ftem not WIBLeiri Staakaapaare i wt z Gentle Wayt B tft est thoa the Met spirit n tny Dseaa, Jtot grnxO ways are beat MURDER MASQUERADE By r INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Caw light lass Btyses Xrwhi WNUi T SYNOPSIS Mary Awry, a wtfow who Ere la the bar bar town ef Sateft, Mate, with two aegro aaals Serab Dane aad Betek Wffitama writae a auanacrip describing the famous Second Head mardar, which oceorred on her estate Nest to Mary Hve Mr and lire Peter Stow who every year gire a summer masquer ade party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby UTS Dr aed Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith asd her husband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marden sad his stepgrsoddstaghter, Csro Prentiss, a bea tiful young girl who was born to France Next Hve Paul and Lore Eames aad their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ac Bteikie She had been engaged to Walter Tresdway, who had been the murdered mans aeorctary, but the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairwesther sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret All but the lafr ter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a atom wall is s tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the masquerade and excitement is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Card Prentiss and MoDy Eames drop in during the afternoon Soon Blatirie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexson, s friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave aad they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvis identifies each of the mssked guests as they arrive, Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears ss s Snow Queen, accompanied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Mar den arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask Ace, Walter and Molly have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a Uttle after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blsikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone ap parently had spent the night in the Uttle House and returns screaming She has found Aoe Blatkie stabbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of po lice, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acebow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, how he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became an aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how be wai recklessly generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexson had come back from the war with Ace He was a lawyer, a man of private means snd had got religion, become a virtual recluse Sarah tells Patrick that someone had slept in the Little House the night of the murder Patrick reveals that Ace had gone to the Spin ney to meet Tony Torriano, his bootlegger, to talk business He does not believe Tony guilty He also discloses that Walter Treadway had been in the Little House Meanwhile Waller and Molly come to Marys bouse, unaware of the tragedy Walter readily admits be had spent the night in the Little House, since he had come to town secretly Molly and Walter are thunderstruck by the news of the murder SUNDAYContinued Did you hear anything the little time you slept Not a thing I was dead to the world You hadnt heard of the murder until you got here No Where were you yesterday In Plymouth What did you go to Plymouth for Forfor purely private reasons When did you go Saturday morning How did you go In Mollys roadster Did you stay there all day Yes What time did you start from Satuit About halfpast nine Where did you and Molly meet up At the Marden house What time did you go to the Marden house, Walter About a quarter to nine, I should say Where did you breakfast There, with Molly and Caro Then about halfpast nine you and Molly set out for Plymouth Yes Sarahs entrance at his moment created a diversion She was wheeling the teawagon On it were the coffee things Back of her came Bessie bearing my biggest silver tray On it was a stack of waffles Mrs Avery, Sarah explained, I thought youd all be hungry by this time Oh Sarah I I exclaimed, bless you for this clairvoyance Molly suddenly came alive Hungry she moaned Hungry Im famished Oh please everybody stop talking about his awful tragedy long enough for me to tell youAunt Mary, Walter and I were married yesterday morning in Plymouth For a moment, there came a shocked silence I stared at Molly I did not know whether or not Patrick stared Certainly he made no sound, no move My thoughts went wild Ace dead, Ace murdered, and Molly eloping in innocent triumph on the heels of his tragedy And yet as I kissed her, I was conscious of the first sense of letdown since Sarah discovered Aces body in the Spinney For a tiny interval X was happy Patrick seemed happy too He gripped Walters hand hard and to Molly he dropped an abrupt, Im so glad that yon know your mind at last WorstingNjwiftry, fee two maids had dearediiny big round maple breakfast to it WeNrtw about it I poured the coffee The telephone rangAs Sarah started toward the hall, X said, You answer this oaH Sarah But If if s JOT ma, VU, answer Aod from now on, rn tasce aay ratlspersonal coat X SMCO I hoard 8anh take off the re ceiver, her softvoiced, Hello and then her, Oh yes sir, shes here Sarah reappeared at the doorway Its Mr Hopegtill she announced in a happy voice I jumped to my feet Just as Sylvia is my favorite niece, Hopestill Blaine is my favorite nephew He is the oldest son of my oldest sister I ran to the telephone Oh, Hopestill, my dear boy, I called Into it You dont know how glad I am to hear your voice You cant imagine how it comforts me You would have heard it much sooner if I could have got to you, Hopestill answered The moment we read the papers this morning, mother and I decided that Id better beat it over to your place and stay with you Ive been trying to get you the whole morning, but I havent been able to make a connection until now I suppose everybody in the worlds been trying to telephone you Everybody, I replied But until an hour ago, Id spoken with nobody, and until an hour ago, Id seen nobody but Patrick OBrien and Mattie Stow And now Molly Eames and Walter Treadway are here Walter and Molly Treadway, I should say They were married Saturday morning But perhaps I shouldnt have told you Ill tell Im So Glad That Ton Know Your Mind at Last you about that later I shall love to haveyou come, dear boy Molly married Imwell you tell her Im jittering over the phone Where are you I asked Weekending at the Abbots Ill be over there sometime in the next half hour I havent said yet how awful we think it is, nor given you any of mothers messages Shes prostrated You know she was very fond of Ace Blaikie Everybody was, I put in Its a terrible business, Hopestill went on, but I wont ask you any questions now Ill be there as soon as the speed laws will let me and Ill stay as long as you need me Im glad HopestilTs coming Molly commented You need somebody here, Aunt Mary And Hopes such a swell kid Whos that Patrick was sitting with his back to the piazza and he spoke without looking around Then I heard the sound of a motor Sarah appeared Miss Prentiss would like to see you, Mrs Avery I looked at Patrick He nodded Tell her to come in, Sarah I said Caro appeared Good morning, Mrs Avery she said to me Hello thereyou two she said to the Treadways Good morning, Mr OBrien she said to Patrick An awkward pause intervened I did not want to make Mollys great announcement if she wanted to make it herself Apparently she wanted to make it herself Caro, darling, come over and kiss me she ordered finally Since I saw you yesterday, I have become Mrs Walter Treadway Caros face grew radiant, but she did not seem surprised Oh, Im so glad she exclaimed She rushed over to Molly, kissed her, kissed Walter Im so happy Then as one remembering, As happy as any one can be Molly shivered The light drained out of her face Ive just heard it I brought these flowers for you, dear Mrs Avery, Caro said prettily I knew youd have no time to fill your vases today And I cant imagine your house,, without flowen i You angel X exclaimed Were dashing off in a moment Molly said, just as soon as Tve got hold of myself Where are you living, may X ask, Mm Treadwayt At present Mrs Avery, with my husbands people, Molly answered They dont know it yet bat X think theyll take us in Were going to look around for the tiniest house we can find la Satuit X shall begin presently to expert ment in cooking I shall give you a diningroom table for a wedding present I promised Old maple if I can find it VThat will be grand, Aunt Mary, Molly approved Miss Prentiss, Patrick took over the conversation again, I find that I shall have to ask you some more questions I hope you wont mind I shouldnt bother you Its merely a matter of routine Oh please as me as many as you want, Mr OBrien, Caro replied simply Patrick fumbled in one pocket and found a little leather notebook I have to warn you again that anything you say now can be used against you and that there are witnesses present He fum bled in another pocket Darn, I havent a pencil on me Do you happen to have anything I can use, Walter Walter handed him a fountain pen Patrick held it poised over a notebook, his eyes fixed in tently on it Miss Prentiss, did you know that Walter and Molly were going to be married No, Mr OBriennot definitely I suspected it When did they leave your house Saturday morning Somewhere between nine and ten about halfpast nine per haps Did they tell you where they were going No Did you ask where they were going No Patrick made a few notes in the notebook, handed the pen back to Walter J Did you know you were going to elope with Walter when you went to the masquerade, Molly My suitcase was all packed In my car Heres Hopestill Patrick exclaimed again without looking around The runabout crunched to a stop outside and Hopestill came striding into the room He is a big, tall, stoopshouldered lad my nephewnot lanky exactly, but angular Perhaps the most noticeable thing about him are his ryes steely gray and deeply set With his characteristic long, swift stop, he crossed the room to me I never thought Id see you on such a tough spot, Aunt Mary he exclaimed, putting his arm about me Oh, Im all right, I answered I had, all told, about six hours of good sleep last night And Ive just had some strong coffee Have a cup You bet He turned to the others Hello, there, you two What do you meangetting tied so suddenly Congratulations He kissed the bride Hello Pat he concluded He shook hands with Patrick Youve got your work cut out for you Ill say Patrick wrung Hopestills hand Glad to see you I think your aunt needs a man about Ive transferred police headquarters to her house Its a ghastly business Hopestill commented soberly Gee, you read about murders in the paper with the greatest calm But when it strikes homewell, you suddenly realize that youve never really known what it meant before Thats the way I feel, Hopestill, I agreed a little drearily Youve never met Miss Prentiss My nephew, Mr Blaine, Caro Hopestill strode to Caros side, shook hands with her We all sat down HopestiU ensconsed himself on the couch, his eyes following Caros movements Molly and Walter arose I think well be going, Aunt Mary, Molly said, unless, Patrick, you want us No, Patrick answered in a meditative tone I dont think I want you any more at present However, Walter, I guess Ill have to ask you to stick around for a while I may need you any time Walter gave him a quick, intent look He nodded Til be at the house he announced briefly Could I go down to the Spinney Hopestill asked Patrick aft er the Treadways had left Id like to see the spot Oh yes, Patrick permitted Its anybodys ball now Weve tak en all the photographs we want Go down there and root around as much as you like If you find a few clues Ill be grateful May I go too Caro asked suddenly I dont know that Ive ever been in your Spinney, Mrs Avery, and people are asking me so many questions By all means, I answered I dont want to go with you, Hope still You understand that It will be a long time before Of course not, Aunt Mary Ill go down with you Patrick offered Ill be back in a moment, Mary, he called over bis shoulder to me Patrick was back in a few moments Apparently he took only the time to point out the spot where we found Ace and to them the ghastly detail He took up his hat sigh Those two examining every But all theyvo fourleaf Ah, t He was OBO of people wk Colorful Scottie Quilt Pattern 5673 Scotties to right of you, Scotties to left of you, and each one fun to piece for this amusing and colorful quilt Here at last, your chance to use up scrap after scrap of gay cotton in the contrasting blankets, being sure to keep Scotties squarish head and legs in a dark, uniform color Its a world of fun to piece, and the pattern Household Question If chicken prepared for salad is allowed to stand in french dressing for an hour before serving, the flavor of the salad is much improved Before adding mayonnaise at serving time, drain off french dressing Cut some stale white bread in oneinch cubes, and roll them in Did you ever try dipping your fresh fish in milk before rolling them in corn meal or bread crumbs preparatory co frying Ink stains may be removed from wall paper with a solution of equal parts of ammonia and hydrogen peroxide Eiderdown should be washed in a tepid soapflake solution To give a new flavor to your ham try pouring spiced pickle juice over it before baking Cut stale bread into strips one inch thick and one inch wiee Dip them into sweetened condensed milk mixed with water two to one and fry golden brown in butter then roll them, while hot, in mixed sugar and cinnamon Excellent for afternoon tea When tying childrens shoes, tie string in bow first then the loops in a single knot, hey will not then tasily become untied, sweetened condensed milk then fry them in very hot, deep, clear lard for one minute, or until golden brown Keep an empty snap card on hand and when taking snaps off old garments snap them on the card This will save time looking for them when they are needed O Associated NewspapersWNU Service may also be used for a patchwork pillow In pattern 5673 you wiB find the Block Chart, an ilhaatration for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of ttoeav which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials To obtain this pattern send If cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 West Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly your name, address and pattern number Viewpoint on Wealth And never the twain shtjfl meet has been well said A noted Western visitor, shown the treaa uries of an Indian prince, mis lions of goldpieces, remarked thai such great wealth would become even greater if put out to productive uses True enough, replied the prince, but if all this gold were to be taken away, what should I have left to look at r CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER DETROITS VALUE ROOMS AH With Bait RATES FRO 2 CADI LUC SOUASi AND IAHS STUET BARLUMHU tl The Vegetable Fat in Jewel is given remarkable shortening properties by Swifts special blending of it with other bland cooking fats By actual test, Jewel SpecialBlend makes lighter, more tender baked foods, and aeons faster than the costliest types of plain allvegetable shortening Oh Henry 9 Your Advertising Dollar and cir iiTiiifcssl 1 It buy mum Krmmx MMJM si 1 v 3 HSSSP rripuiii SE sii4f if r SK 5RT The Pinckaey Ditpatch W MM Arctic Does for Yon STRTS MUCH EASIER which means faster Mtftg at well a less drain on your battery, TJWif it ram eta your starter and less wear and tear oo your engine 2 LASTS LONGER by actual test gives as much Ji 25 percent greater mileage You save up to 25 percent more oil MUCH CLEANER youll find no gum, no 3 sludge, no stuck rings or gummed valves It keeps engines in better condition than oils made the old way FLOWS QUICKLY at low temperatures prcL tecting your car against the danger of dry starts 5 RESISTS HEAT, holds its body at high engine temperatures, giving full protection at all times Lakeland WT wfy Harry Wallace, who was Burtin an auto accident near Whitmore Lake is much better and has been brought to his hme at Pettysville J Mr and Mrs L H Metzgar and rhildren und Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger were Sunday dinner jrueats of Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell in Tol, eao Ohio j Mrs Bruce Euler and Miss Eva i Smith spent Monday evening in How ell I Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Ejv j prside, here returned from spending a few davs with their children Detroit Mrs L H Metzgar, Mrs ideal and CeoeraJ 1 Th undertaking esUbiukmest QW J of eminence in the iwttfeiniiit peoples commendatioo Bjkjl praiseworthy n date equipment If you rtitra0eWt f our services you will be jMeeedl ly Ae manner in which we transaet bunixiest Ours is a Service of Smcereity 7RHSWARTHOUf FUNCRAL tiOMfit PINCKNHONENO Lee Lavey 2 Uubbs Comers LOCAI, AND GENERAL VI, 01 dVyrce lc boii Si in Jackun Monduy and Tin Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher entertained Sunday, Mr and Mis Ken and family of Dearborn Mr Ezra llrigham ha been qui ill the past week Mrs Andy Cajnpbell spent rYkhv night with Misis Helen Bland, and with her spent Saturday shopping ii Lansing Mr and Mri Jim Glenn whu ha been living in the Mrs LPI iouo the past fe AT years are moving to Arizona this week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and son, Junior, and Carl Alexander wore in Lansing Saturday, shopping, and also spent the evening with Mr and Mrs Christopher Mrs Albert Dinkel, Gerald and Alberta have been having the mumps the past week , , Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell of j cU AVdnm vlU Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Andy , Campbell Saturday tnme,f tl01 M, ativi day Mrs Will IMii cr pvtil several days ihis week with Dr and Mrs Yt ler Mc v in Wenberville M ICichnvm of Detroit was a Sunday Auest of Mr and Mrs KJV Keaaon Mr and Mis II C Cole ol Detroit ACMe Sunday calleis at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Claude Renon and daughter, Leola, weje Sunday callers it the home of Mr and MrsChnrhs Eddy near Fwi,rvilc Mrs Fred CtDrieruer and ,n Tvcni neth Matu of Pontine ere Sund y i visitors at the h mo of Mr and MIN, I Claude Reason I Mi ThrPii Shehan vwrd the week euj wih Ucxlcr nitr j Mi and Mr, Statable viitSjndiy Vn, v,b ent rehi iis at diniur hist Sunday, the ocrai n bin Mr Lyle, Martin of Htfwell wa in touro Monday Mrs C J, Teeple was in Ann Ar bor Monday Mr and Mrs L E Wilson werein Hastings Friday Lemuel Martin was home from Ypsilanti Saturday Mrs Wealtha Vail was in Jackson the first of the week Miss Dorothy Wilson was home in from Royal Oak Sunday Mrs Percy Ellis and Mrs George Elmer Greiner were in Howell Tuesday Stofflet Mrs Charles Weiner and Mrs James Roche spant last TuesMrs, Harry Lee attended the Kings day with Mrs Pasty Kennedy Daughters Christmas party at the Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and Ren Hur Club, Brighton, son, Jiminie, were Lansing visitors William Bird and soninlaw Ken Sunday neth Warren, of Dearborn called in Mrs George Gremer is spending Lakeland Saturday today with Mrs Wm Siegrist in Mis Viola Puys, Mrs Clifford Lansing Van Horn and Mrs Ed Houghton Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr pent Wednesday in Ann Arbor and Mrs Lyle Hendee spent Sunday Mr and Ms Basil Schwab of in Detroit Maiuhost i Mr and Mrs George Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell was a HWK HUYERSFor Dixon or Mton were Saturday eve Sunday dinner guest of Dr and Mrs 1 tedium priced farms in gn, of Mr and Mrs Harry f Sigler E A Strout Realty Lee F E Bowers and wife spent Sun i George Van Horn, Rep iJlmer Blum of Riverside is day with Mr and Mrs John Moran j 322 w Washington, Howell, Mich peiK ag a lew weeks in Detroit in Webberville n Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child STATE OF MICHIGAN ven visited Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey The Probate Court for the County of n Howell Morafj Livingston Mrs Margaret Flintoft and Miss At a session of said Couik held at Gertrude Mcintosh were in Ann Arthe Probate Office in the City of bo Monday afternoon Howell in the said County, on the jirSi Max Parkinson, Mr and Mrs 28th day of November, A D 1936 yy C Hendee were South Lyon visit Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, ors Sunday afte rncon Judge of Probate ,yie Farrington of Stockbiidge In the Matter of the Estate of Was Tuesday caller at the home of I FOR SALEDurham cow, 6 years old, due latter part of December Ignace Solosan Piuckney small and NO, 5 Bird dog puppies, C FOR SALE, weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FOR SALEHard Coal Heating stove, in good shape Will sell reasonable Fred G Cooner, Deceased r anc Mrs eorge Bland It annarinir to the Court that the Ir am vlrs A L Nisbett spent time for presentation of chum jat ,veek Tuesday evening with Mr riit said estrte should be limited, xn, TVJIS John Martin am tat a time nnd place he appoint Mrs Louis ghehan and Mrs Edni ed to rerive, examine and adjusv HI SHKUS visited Mr and Mrs Jcsepl clahrs and demands aginst ai I Ostolos at Munith Sunday deeoised hv and befoie said con I5Ci 1 Nash and wife spent several It is Ordered, That creditors of javs iRst NNeek an1 the week end with said deceased are required to pre Mv ai1j Mrs Orvdle Nash yrut their claims to paid court at said Mrs Clifford Van Horn spent Fri jvobatp Of fire on or hfore the 20th dav and Saturdav with Mr and Mrs dav of March, A D 1037, at tn g vt Van Honi in Howell oclock i the forenoon, paid tune Mr, George Roche, Mr and Mrs nd place bning hereby appointed for janiCi5 pLOChe and Miss Loretta Burch were in DeLroit Monday FOR SALEPurcbred Holstein Bulls, tne yoar old, Irom dams making 500 to GGOIb of fat per year Phone 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlervillc FOR SALT0 5 pigs, nine weeks old Mark Sv arthout FOR SALEThree burner, Perfec tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDWoman or zlA ovr 2ft for housework must be experienced familv of three no laundry Write ui p O, Box 200, Farmingtoti, Mich, FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dm hani bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner Cap McCluskey I FOR SALEGood slab wood 1 Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Phone 82 Lambs birJid Miss Veronica Fohey is driving a new Pontiac , I sent from out of tow Mrs Nora Reason and daugh,ei th of Detroit called on Mrs Dinkel one day last week Albei Mr and Mrs, O J ren of Pontiac MOII h ic piel v re ivT I wif of Terry, Smith and child en linatioii and adjustment of all claim and demands against eaid pn0h It is Further Ordered, That public notice theof ho triven bv puhlicat,i f a coin of this order for treo uccrs ive week vevious to srid dy of haripr, in th Pincknoy Dinatch, a rcrninor printed and circulated in said county Willi L Lyon Judge of Probate A HIP rortv Colrtia Parshall TJopifer of Prohnrp WANTEDFurs, Hides and Pelts Highest market prices R J McIntvre, 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 263 ind Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Milor weie Dr and Mrs RoberL Bird and children of Wayne Stanley Smoyer of the University of Michigan was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Clifford Van Horn and wife were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs IF E Weeks at the State Sanatorium I Mr and Mrs Henry A DuPonl o i Detroit spent last Wednesday and j Thursday with Mr and Mrs F E FOR SAl,EGood Used Cars trucks at cost or less all mak Glen Garwood, Ford Service Bright on Phone 174 and ces See FOR SALE Round Oak Stove No 20 E E Baughn FOR SALE A horse, wt 1S00 lbs Nick Katuna 1 Bowers Sunday guests were Mr and ard Mrs Mrs Howell FOR SALEWodT Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard uquash W C Hendee Shot sell Tel 42F2 Do you know that we prepare your Christmas Fowl for you very reasonably Chickens, any size Killed and Dressed extra clean 15c oach Ducks, Geesd Turkeys, any size, killed and dressed, extra clean, 25c each Patsy Kennedy Frank Kennedy and sons, Bob and Pat, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore land children of Doxter were Tuesday j mtrht dinner fruests last week of Mr adn Mrs Walter Clark, j M and Mrs Will Drown, their , William Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt at Parkers Corners nnd Mr Rob Krllv had Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Onions, market price John Gerycz 4jf f ATTENTION FARMERS Your best market for dead and disabled horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves is MrLLENBACH BROTHERS CO The oiiginal company to pay for dead animals Prompt rvyifc Power loading trucks Phone C2JT to 1 Howell 450 FOR SALE1X4, Goodyear Tire, brand new Will be sold cheap Bert Harris WANTEDRaw Furs and hides Highest nark t prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle j CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for F,R SAHhrPak finish di sale by the pal Ion at 15c or in bai tabIe and buffet, rel lots for 13c I also rin my cider 1 Mrs Ca mili every day Bring in your apples v FAyV l mile,st ,of GeTJorpe,FOR SALE TWO Wvrorhts Comers off PmckneyHow horses oz wi trade fof l1 Koad sheep Inquire at Dispatch o 1 a Chas A Bryant can deliver you BUTCHERINGDon evefcjr M and Mr, Rob Krlly had as u new Ruick or Pontiac so you will i day and ThuwdaV at my h t 1yWMf SihaVe ft befrtas able to11 for tt UnadiBa i We Have a Full Line of Christmas Candy Nuts, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices Possible tor the Holiday Season Mrs Max Ke1lv and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, Rev and Mrs C H 7use attended the North iTajvlnne Mite Society and supper at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Saturday evening Mdames S H Can, B C Daller, Frd Rerd W C AlLee and Ford T amh a tended a Christmas party for Friday and the bonefit of the County Board of weo Kinirs Daughters, at the Ben Hur Roland Lawrence and Evelvn Gar Cub, near Brighton, Thursday after tan attended the funeral of their noon , uncle Herman Gartan, in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Saturday I viviirt5 the Misses Helen Fiedler Mr and Mrs pranc,js jjav and mid GLulvs Denninffer of Monroe Uovd, called on Mr and Mrs Ralph t rGrt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ross Hartiey anj children, Saturday eve John Established 1865 Mr and Mrs Francis May and Lloyd attended thefuneral of Mrs Mays uncle, Herman Gartan in Ypsilanti, Saturday The trial of Grant Kim me 1 started is carried over to this Incorporated 1M Read Sunday callers af, the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey were Mrs Mary Lcdwide and daughter, Gerrnaine, Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey James Tiplady and wife of Detroit, Dr An d Roche and daughter, Betty Mae of Calumet Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmer of TViit rro Saturday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mrs Harry Palmer returner1 him following tt weeks nmsr MrsClyde Titus is on the sick list I o i QUEEREST ACCIDENTS OF 19361 I McPherson State Bank A i home wih We Wish You a t visi here Dr A, C Roche, of Calumet, one of the Democrat Presidential electors was in Lansing Monday with the ot Over SixtyEifht Yoart of Sf BnkiDi We have watched Christmas como An article in The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times will j discuss odd twists of fite during the i year now ending,including, among many others, the story about a lion whospeared a hunter to death, the apftrk from a cats whisker that blew up a gas chamber and the careless and go for many years The Spirit of cigarette that broke a linemans back F lw o the Season takes hold of everybody , Your Buick and Pontiac dealer for We see the outward evidence of this hev electors to eat tof M ch tWg territ ry u Chft A Bryantj u Jaence 0I igan officially for President Roosevelt Lowell, sPlrit to giving to those we love and and VicePresident Garner 4 ti an to our fellow men V V U J lrv v 1 , s BIG FEATHER PARTY J flnkny Community Hall I We have seen many find it an easy matter to find funds for purchase of gifts, To othen it is a teak Thoe who find it easy are the one wi the thrift habit, the ones who regulbrily to a Saving Account W havfe AUO seen that it 1 the minority jpij n nfi inwiMi ii i r wanr t Afc YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark We Deliver at all Timet t THE HOME OP tttQB Ua Tues Eve Dec 22 AH Kinds of Fowl Given by St Marys Parish 8 1 8 i who are wise, at least in this matter Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Saving and Time Certificates, Accounts Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation seauifsiuuuMweil ft XI i5, ir 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 16, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 16, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-12-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3f1b95067844b708bc12deeb84e4fcc.pdf 12fcb3c0b4cb61d12fa57f5c263041cd 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. 4 I t A Local Interest War News Masonic Installation tad Letter frese Our Boy WW An STM TUSt Cotry Mrs liable Bell of Dexter who has 4sona in the service has received that her son George, has arrivsafely overseas The next draft call for this eo is for Wednesday, Dec 6 Walter Graves of Pinckney is on the list also Pitt Robb of Gregory and Lowell Beck of Howell In January Livingston county will begin drawing on the lists of 18 and 19 year olds All previous draft lists are practically exhausted and if the demand for men keeps on extensive reclassification will be necessary Justice Francis Barron of Howell recently drafted has been working in the mailing dept at Camp Custer Jack Dillon, former Pinckneyite has been home on a furloughHe is stationed at Calif Harold Gravenstein of iHWell stationed at Fort Leonard Wood has also beeen home on a furlough Harold Jansen of Mflford was on the transport Hugh Scott, recently sunk by the Nasi at Casablanca but was saved Dr Duncan Cameron of Brighton with the army medical corp has been transferred overseas Bert VanBlaircum jr called his wife from Fort Sill,Oklahoma, Sun to inform her he was leaving that army camp for an unnamed destination Mrs Louis Coyle received a letter from Leo McCluskey last week that he had sent from Camp Custer to an army camp at Cheyenne, Wyoming Gordon Lamb has been called for army examination in Wayne Co Ifeursday Mrs Edna Spears received a letter recently from Dick Romanowski who formerly lived at her boms informing her that he was in the army in the signal corp stationed at Miami Beach, Florida Robert tKourt, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt passed the army exam and will be indctedat, Camp Custer this Thursday Raymond Ellis, son of Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis returned to the naval station at Great Lakes Sunday afterrav9 day furlough Major William Devereaux of Porto Rico and Mrs Devateaux of Cincin natti, Ohio, visited his mother, Mrs Jennie Devereaux, the first of the week Telesphore Bourbonnais jr spent Tuesday night with Mrand MrsDon Swarthout He left this morning to spend two weeks with his father in Hemmett, California He has enlist ed in the Signal Corp of the United States Army and expects a call to active duty in the spriing Camp Haan, California Dear Paul How is everybody in Pinckney Tell the gang to be good or you will have them on a pick and shovel crew This is a nice warm climate here, 10 miles west of town How is your navy gang getting along Do they ever write to you, I miss the newe of the old home town Send me the paper Private Emmett Widmeyer Battery Hi 86th CA AA Livingston Lodge Holds Public Installation of Officer and Social Evoning Saturday Night Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM installed their newly elected officers at a public installation at their hall Sat night The following officu1tt as installing officers Reginald Shaefer,PM Grand MarshallPaul Clark P M Grand ChaplanJohn Martin PM Grand Secretary JH Hooker, PM The following were installedW M Ona Campbell S W Clifford Miller J W Elwin Hulce Treas W C Miller Secretary PW Curlett S D Westly Reader J D Joseph Griffith Chaplain , Rev McLucas Marshall Earl Baughn Stewards F Aberdeeen, E Kenny Tiler Alfred Lane The following appointments were announced by the master Jurisprudence and Finance Regianld Shaefer, JH Hooker, Ed Park er, Fred Read Entertainment P W Curlett, Frank Aberdeen, John Craft, Ross Read, Westly Reader Welfare W C Miller, J H Hooker, PW Curlett, Roy Dillingham, Percy Ellis Resolutions LJ Henry, Earl Baughn, Frank Aberdeen Examination J R Martin, Paul Clark Refreshments Elwin Hulce,Joe Griffith, Clair Swarthout, George Clark, LJ Henry, Earl Baughn, Mer win Campbell, Clair Miller, Gerald Reason, Westly Reader, H Vedder Following this the Pinckney Masonic Building Assoc, held their an nual meeting The financial report showed all indebtedness paid and a balance o hand Mrs Lulu Lamb and Reginald Shaefer were elected trustees Ona Campbell was reelected chairman and Percy Ellis, Sec Treas The balance of the evening was spent in dancing with Erdley VanSickle as floor manager The music was furnished by the Finlan Sisters and Jake Sherwood of F,owlerville Refreshments were served V OUR DEMOCRACY by Mai PUTTING UPWPUTTING BYte nswori JAR6 OF GOOD TWN3S POT UPBY MOTHER Oft WELLFILLED EHELVES BARRELS OP APPLES AND BINS OP POTATOES IN THE CELLARROWS CT SMOKED HAMS,BACON AND SAUSAGES HANGING POMTHERAPTBRSLN5REATP1UEOFCORTAVOOC IN THE SHED SAVINGS PUT BY PROM THE HARVEST ASSURANCE OF WINTER COMFORT CM FXOMWORRYANP WANT Mich Mirror State lVuwa CB K R t MMEN V Editor T v Var Need Expected to Shorten the Coaling Legislature Sesoe TODAy AMERICANS HAVE A GREATER REASON THAN EVER ,1F0RPUTTINGUPVTHER POOPSANDPUTYiNG By THEIR FUNDS IN WAR BONDS,UFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS PirrAG UFAN0PUTTtNGaY8ULfiS SeCURITV FOR THE HOME AND FOR THE AATON The J P Doyle Memorial Fund Mn Pearl Doyle Establishes a Mem orial Fund in Honor of Her Late Husband Mrs Pearl Doyle of Croswell, has established a memorial fund of 50 Catholic Rev Francis Murphy Sunday masses at 845 and 11 am Catechism classes alter Mass and at 10am on Saturday Novena 1220 pm and 745 on Friday , Confessions Sat 7 to 9 pm Two interesting alternatives luce Michigans new administration First, imposition of new siute tax to meet an anticipated fall in state revenues during the next fiscal yea starting July 1, 1543 Second, reduction of slate expenditures by legislative and executive cur tailcent or elimination of Mess essential public services Somebody is bound to be hurt And, furthermore, political alibis wii be hard to conjure Republican, possess overwhelming cjiiAUjfhith houses of the legislature Tlie two alternatives just preenaied, are based on the assumption hat World War 2 is going to affect late sales tax collecting adversely in iU43 and 14 Washington officials who seem to j jump periodically from ovoroptimism o dire doom, have warned that oui 14 ecormmy will decline to the J2 low levelAnd all thai despite soar ing pay rolls which are flushing the purses of working people irivately, several secretaries of Michigan trade assoc HI e funvia ing a definite slump in sales War priorities will hit the hardware, lum jer and drugstore busi nes,, the concede,when present stocks in many lines are exhausted One hopeful sign in the state revenue sky is the memory of World War 1 when workers insisted on spending money for V silk shirts This philosophy of wartmie spend ing goes something lihe his After a depies ion drouth when people were frustrated from the pi eausre of luxuries and nonessentials you cant expect wagoeurners U CJoruinued on Last lge A shortage of beef in Michigan ix loommg ahead and i, Mated that Christmas time will find without beef Last week , the is packing houses in this state nly 4 of Detroit were operating and by this time next ek only 1 will be in operationlt s daimed the rationing pin and juotu is to blame for this The meat quota was cut 3 percent for Dec droit packers claim this nuota was ld on the meat sold in Detroit ira 1 U41 and thai the pop ulatiou of this area has im used to such an extent in the past ,ar that this constitutes a CO pen,, at dectease in the moan instead f t , accent The result is that all of the packers have exhausted the,, qotas or December except one Despite the pleas the quota has not been increased, consequently the packers will nae no more beef until Januurv Other districts report sinmir ,, Portages and in Iloston an effert JjaS hcin nde to relieve it to a tain extent by putting ho,e nunt sale The agriculture dept however scoffs at this idea as a relief They say this is jUst a drop in the bucket and that there ,vo too few i TIKU ii all the horses in the S wore killed for food they would not relieve the demand to ent It is iega food in this secured any cxti to sell horsemeat for county if a license IS PH Harbor, although an overwhelming defeat for this country,will probably continue to be regarded as the most important battle of the preent war, it was ever so iiunkei istiit the most revered Sun Dec 20 is the fourth Sun 01 advent It is communion Sun for the Hoys of the parish Thursday Dec 1, a year in memory of ner husband, js tne feast of St Lazahus, one PEDESTRA1N 15 KILLED Daniel Botta, 61, employed on a farm near Howell was struck and killed at 600 am Monday morning by a car driven by Wilbur Frederickson, 27, of Fowlerville The accident happeded 4 Vi miles west of iHowell on US16 Botta is survived by his daughter, Mary, a Detroic nurse V CHARLES BULL1S SOLDIER LETTER Fort Riley, Kansas DearPaun Well how is everybody out there Pine I hope I am all right But it is sure some country out here We are riding in the snow and it sure gets cold after you are out awhile But I can take itThere Is not much to write about because we ride every morning and drill in the afternoon I sure get plenty of exercise here We climb into our sad diet with our rifles across our back I geaa I woat be home for Xmas Thanke for sending me the paperI tmn like to read it How is Bob Martin Would like to hear from him That is all for this time, Pvt Frank Snuffy Smith w m K TRA 1st Squad Bks 204SC RTC1 beautTul unhortered chair Charles BulHs, 81, son of Edward and Jane Carr Bullis, pioneers of this section, died Saturday in Mercy hospital, Jackson after an illness of several months His entire life was spent in this community on the same farm where he was born Surviving are his widow, formerly Agnej Sharpe, a son, Arthur, five granddaughters and four great grand children A brother, George, lost his life in the Memorial day cyclone The funeral was held from the home Tuesday afternoon, Rev FF Kend all of the Gregory Baptist church officiating Burial was in the Stockbridge cemetary WEDDING RECEPTION A wedding reception was tendered in honor of Mr and Mrs Alfred Lane last Thursday evening by the Masong, OES and the Community CongM church in the church parlors A large group of people sat down to well laden tables at 730 After the supper several people made a tew remarks and extended their Congratulations to the newlyweds On behalf of the friends and neigh bors, Rev McLucas presented them the late Joseph 1 Doyle, supt of Pinckney school for many years who died in May, 1942 It will be known as the JP Doyle Memorial Fund and will be given each year to a student at the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti deemed the most worthy to receive it The selection will be made by professors Munson and Butler and Miss iHill, dean of women at the college The selection for this year has already been made and won by Miss Jane Wittwer, a graduate of Pinckney high school in 1940She is in her second year at the Normal having won a scholarship in her 1st year She formerly made her home while attending school here with Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle The Dispatch in behalf of the community congratulates Jane on her preferrment V KEY COLLECTION CAMPAIGN The federal goverment has issued an appeal for old keys which contain a high percentage of nickle, silver, opper, brass and steel, lhese keys will be shipped to Rome, NY where a reclaiming plant has been installed Lansing has been named the collection point for this district and a quota of 14,000 pounds of old keys has been set 2500Victory Key Cans have been distributed around from the writin St John that city and outlieing districts arc contributed liberally according asked to cooperate For this purpose reference to the Comeing of Christ 01 the three persons who during the pub lie life of our Lord on earth was raised from death and given back tu his own in life Wed Fridayand Sat of this week are fast days Among the intentions in the Holy Mass this Xma3 season for the devoted departed, so far to date are, for Kenneth Shehan, requested by his devoted parents, William Murphy, requested by Mrs Mary Murphy, Casper Volmer, and the Frank Eisele families, requested by the E Volmer family Edward and Mary Carr, requested by their devoted sister, Miss Rose Carr, and a memento for the sick requested by Mrs Edward Singer for Edward, sr and James Gibney by his devot ed family Advent is a time of PenanceOne good resolution should be to spend more time in reading the writings best for all of us, and allow our minds to meditate on the Truth as well as the meaning and purpose of Ad vent What we need now is not only optimims but hoptoitism Its just when things seem at their worst that you must not quit The man who starts out to borrow trouble always finds out that his credit is good The Gosple of the week is a study in to Fort Riley, Kansas Blond girl hermit of the jungle The aftehifjan fmn girl who found her BftraAee in the Bcuadorean wilds with only birds and animals for comp anions and fruit and nuts for food, load of her edrenturious life, and of the kind of husband she would Igsi to hare share htrjBden, at told in The Amortean Weekly, the magasine distributed with next weeks Sun after which they responded with some well chosen words The evening was brought to a climax with a reading given by Mrs Lulu Darrow TO CALL STUDENTS SOON A press release this morning stated that all college students who are members of the Enlisted Reserve Corps, will be called o active duty shortly after Jan 1, 1948 This week Tuesday we will make a commemoratiion in the Holy Sac rafice of the mass for all those who their means at the Sunday offerings Sospel Mission a receptical will be placed in the Pinckney Dispatch Office in which you put your old keys When it is filled it will be sent to Fred Weissinger,Wei8singer Paper Co,LaiJint freight collect from there it will go to Rome, NY V i WILLIS CAULK Willis Caulk, 47, died at his home here Monday night after a short illness of pneumonia The deceased was born in Missouri and also lived in Oklahoma, but had made his home in Mich for a number of years where he has been employed as a foreman by the Hudson Motor car Co of Detroit Surviving are his wife, formerly Aria Gardner of Pinckney The funer I will take in taxes at the Putnam al will be held at the late home on Township hall every Saturday, from Friday afternoon, Rev JM McLucas 900 am until 5pm starting Dec officiating Burial will be in Pfnck 19 until further notice, ney cemetary i Lorenzo Murphy, Township treas Ezra Beaehy Pastor Superintendent Aarvtn Sliiray Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 730 Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 V TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Com Cone 1 Rev J 4 McLucat, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Atst S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 103i KS U ny School 1130 C E Society 70 The Xmas Cuntata,The Manner of Bethlehem,by Chas Francis Lane will be rendered by the Choir under the direction of Mis Florence Baughn with Mrs Wayne AtLeu at the organ, to be held Sunday ,ocninj December 20th at S KM The Sunday School will present a Xmas program Tuesday evening Dec 22 at 8 p m Santa Claus will meet the children in the church parlors after the program A free will offer ing will be received at all the Xmas Programs A hearty welcome is extended to the public A Xmas message by the Pastor Your church frcet you this Xmas time It stands as a symbol of fellowship within our town In its altar we are free to worship GodIn its halls the children are trained Il holds out its aims in service for cat home and abroad It is well at Xmas time t0 remember our association with the Christ tian church It stretches back in history to the manger where Jesus wis born It comes down to date in the eirnon asuli of erch us upon the inherenut evil of our times Our street, our neighborhood, tow nome town need the Glad Tidings of Great JoyThe world, sick with pain and torn by war, unites for the only word which can redeem it, the Word of od incarnate, Jesus Chvist Your church, through the beneovlent gifts which you pour generously upon it endeavors to serve in every area of human need and bring it nearer to the mangerthrone of God Be loyal to your church, at homein this land, and throughout the world li buttle of lit Levolutionlhe fail of Fort SumPter of the Civil War and the sink ing of the battleship Maine of the Spanish war were all American dlIats, and inspired this country to the , upreHf ifiort which resulted in viey oylhee battles wtvo made famou by story and song and will ,P H bright memory after the battles whidi ended these wers arebrgotten w The annual debate over Hie chsng hour of licjuor disiTisin pkice X i uas vc and New Years is on mil as usual the liquor commission vill yield to pressure and raise the losing time limit The rommission Iiirst anounced that there would be it time extension granted for Xma, e hut that on, New Years eve the places could stay open until 2 am This caused such a howl of anguish from the beer gardens, night clubs Lhat the limit of closing for New Yea, was raised to 4am and still hey are not satisfied This argue mul takes place every year and inly ends by the sky being set the linit J he workers employed in war mun ticn factor have been froze in their J, by federal order and wii n longer be able to shop round and flange from one job to another as they have been doing in the past year This practise has been indulged In extensively the past year and some of the boys from here have been employed in as many as four plants ngaged in war orders This is also intended to stop pirating by the dif ferent war industries This is the practice of getting skilled workers away from one plant by another en gaged in war work by the expedient of offering them higher wages Both of these practices caused a shifting of workers from one plant to another with a resulting of loss of production and working hours TO HONOR OUR BOYS IN SERVICE Notice I A special meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 145 OES will be held Thursday evening at 730 for a school of Instruction, with Francis A Woodruff, Grand Marshall, as Instructor Officers are requested to he preyrnt and furnish pot,Mk Blanche Martin Sec, The people of this community wjj take steps to honor our are serving in the amjelf services is planned to erecta village square ant letin board with the names of the boys in service inribed on it Supervisor Frank Bowers has appointed the following to take charge of it Klwin i ulcc, chairman, Rev McLucas, PW Curlett, CH Kennedy Lynn Hendee, Orville Smith, Claude Soper, Fred Wylie, WC MillerRoss Read When the flag is raised and the bulletin board is set up it is planned to put on a patriotic program at the high school auditorium A meeting will be held ThurssJiy night at the Dispatch office for work ing out this project i i m rV fINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Dec 1 1942 iTg SYLVAN THEATRE Air ItnnsUitraatl Michigans Finest Small Tow TWtTe CHELSEA, MICa Fri, Sat, De 18, 19 Comedy MAIS1E GETS HER MAN With ANN SOTHERN, RED SKELE TON, DONALD MEEK, XL AN JENKINS Cartoon News Sport Reel nnmiimiimiiin llllllllMHimilUIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIlllHlllllMIBtttlHH tuuutHiimiiutu LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL Weekly Trips Made to I Frank Plasko SnilUIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllUHIIIIIItlUluillllhKIUIIIIIlllllimilllHlllHH Sun, Mon, Tu,Dec2Q,2l,i2 EAGLE SQUADRON4 A Drama with ROBERT STACK, DIANA BARRYMORE, JOHN LODER Disney Cartoon Sky Tro per Sunday Matinee 300 Cont Wed, Thur, Dec 23, 2 HOLD THAT GHC3T A Comedy with BUD ABEOTT, LOU COSTELLO, RICHARD CARLSON TED LEWIS ORCHESTRA THE ANDREWS SISTERS Marh of Time Present the IFigrhtin French Cartoon Pigeon Patrol UASKET BALL NEWS Pinckroy CHOSEN l A R REPRESENTAT1VE Ljpi hows lmprovment But 3 Games to Chelsea V played Aii tliice iincknoy teams Lheca last Friday and lost but they showed impiovment and the 1st ,,1 LC o2 points In the name between the rst ,is, inckney was unable to stop K t ci, the lull Chelsea center who s ored 1 points Palmer was Pinck neys hitrli scorer wiih , Don Jones , 8 1 ihal core Chelsea 43,Pinck Mifji Jeanne Clark, 16 year old dau will probably be no exceptionso lets turn out and see if we can all turn out and cheere our boys to victory ghtei of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, QNE GQOD REASON WHY YOUR has been chosen as Pinckney Hijjn schools represenative for th i4ci BUTCHER DIDNT HAVE ANY The US will have a 3,000,000,000 pound meat shortage in 1943, the1 Office of War information announced this week Three factors will cause this short F F C G G The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket J inckney Sinyer Ci entile Palmer Ledwidge Subs Pinckney Haines, Lamb, Lmstead ChelrfeaGaddEdpar iaken Field goals Jones 4, Singer,l r t iwidjre 2,Palmer 4,Hnii 1, Limb 1, Aschenbrenner 2, Alber 2,Alodack, 1, Kusterer, 8,vKern 1, Poiicht,2 i Edgar, 2 Gaken, 2 Foul joalsSinjger, 1, Palmer 1, Modack, 2, Gadd,I Gaken 1, Kusterer 3 The second team could not shot baskets only petting 2 field goals Chelsea scored at will and won 30 to t Pinckney 11 urns DAK Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Jeanne is a tAgh school senior, n the Commerical course rajiAn an A and B student She is idenified with a variety of interests Possessed with a nood soprano voice, she sings wun s ,,, , ,nnna cy LUO e Great demands for meat by the with the hirf school group She o acts an pianist on ZZTlfZ to allies under 1 easelend,great two years she has been mp f demandg for meat by clvilians j s Daeuu nV ninff The estimated 1942 meat product an exce lent needle workerfashionmg , , wv,n0 vo a ion is 24 million lbs of her own clothes, bne , Girls basketball team Jeanne i CKelse i Alber Medack Kusterer Kern led at the Kennedy Drug Store After Policht J completing her High School course j Aschen in June, Jeanne plans to enroll in the i Detroit Business Institute in prepar1 ation for a business career Estimated reBE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours ii A Vitally Essental Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVMft HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLjECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 , i4L ju c o un is iiumuii ita tiaiiuabcu i cuuiw of her own clothes, bne is a ,, , 4, ua eh w , husv quirements for the armed forces is novie fan A together she has a DU , i, i cv, c omnlnv fi mi ion pounds and 21 million lbs ife Outs de of school she is empiov v , T, , rw stnt After for the civilians J PINCKNEY DISPATCH CH 125 PER YEAR sca 3 r WftSS 8 Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Theatre Tickets Big Double Hit Thur, Fri Dec 17, 118 ORSON WELLES Great New Achievement MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS with a Great Dramati Cast Sat, Dec 19 U Double Feature Matinee 2 P M lie and 22c FRANK1E ALBRT All American Quarterback in THE SPIRIT OF STANFORD wita MARGUERITE CHAPMAN and SHIRLEY PATTERSON Adventure RED BARRY in JESSE JAMES JR Cartoon I G Shirley Word en Meyer Doolittle Subs PinckneyLewandowski 1,D Chelsea Ortbring Chelsea Hale Dieterle May ahnmiller Ewald Hamher, Griffith ey,Carr,Clark Slane, Richards, Dieterle, We r, Field goalsShirley, 1 Clark 1, Dietle 4, Bahnmiller 2 Ewald SRicharda 1, Hale 1, Dieterle 2 Foul goalsG Shirley, Meyer 1, Le wandowski 1, Slane 2, Bahnmiller 2 The girls team probably set a new low in coring by only getting o points Thi team which had a good season last yar just cant get going this year Mjrj Jane Gallagher and Jean Craft ech got a field goal and HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Last Wed a special drive obser ving the anniversary of Pearl Harbor the Pinckney school students purchas , ed 1,329 worth of Defense Bonds i and stamps This more than doubles I the previous high total The school j has sold more than 2,400 worth of Bonds and stamps since Sept 1 j One of the unusal features of the drive was that every high school class 1 with the exception of the ninth grade had 1U0 per cent of their members buying War Bonds and Stamps The downstairs will have their Xmas party on next Wed afternoon Mr Zera will spend Thurs, Fri, Sat and Sunday in Jackson where he will attend a school for air raid wardens After completing the four day and teaching of local classes in the course he willassist in the forming phase of civilian defense mm but NOT this Christmas, please Muriel Read, Yicuney Gallagher Craft Read Ledwidge Stackable Baughn Young Haines McArtor a foul F F C C G G G G G goal Sch Chelsea Lucht weisfhfurt Lyons Harper Feldkamp 1 rabowski Spaulding Leeman I Sun, Mon, Tues, Dec 20, 21, 22 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont JACK BENNY and ANN SHERIDAN in in GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE with CHARLES COBURN Novelty Cartoon Newt Wed, Dec 23 Wed, Dec 16 All Adults 17 FLORENCE RICE, and JOHN BEAL in a STAND BY ALL NET WORKS f UWAR BONDS DEXTER HERE FRIDAY The high school opens its home schedule this Friday night when Dexter comes here for 2 games While Pinckney has been unscessful against J the Dreadnaughts for the past 2 j years the dope seems to point to a Dexter victory Dexter lost but one regular from last years team and while they have lost to the U high of Ann Arbor and others, one must remember that we have a lot of comjietetion Even in defeat they have looked very good On the other hand Pinckney played a poor game at Stockbridge and wassvamped 4220 The boys showed improvement last week however, and showed better defense The team seems to have much offensive power but is weak on the defensive The starting lineup for Friday night is quite uncertain and it is possI ible that some changes will be made as a result of hard scrimmages during the week All DoxterPinckney games in the past have been with lots of hard clean ball on both sides and this year THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mich Keep Long Dittonce lines clecn ffer wen calb AMONC the things were asked to do without, this War Christmas, is the pleasant custom of making Long Distance calls to greet our friends As on o icr days, the wires will be crowded with war Messages, and such calls cannot be delayed Therefore, on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, please do not make Long Distance greeting calls, particularly to points outside of Michigan Give War fends aad Stomps for Chrlsfmat MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Plus GEORGE SANDERS, TOM CONWAY, JANE RANDOLPH in THE FALCONS BROTHER ComingBetween Us Girls Joe E Brown in The Daring Young Man The Navy Come , Through Fri, Sat, Dec 18, 19 j A Western Mel oda ma WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES Starring BRUCE CABOT and CONSTANCE BENNETT Also Cartoon Sporti Chumpions and a Ship Is Bom Dont Forget the Kiddies Show on Saturday, De id, 330 p m Sun Tues Dec 2022 A Song and Dance Festival tbJapspayA SXVVHEN washing dotHet Bjr I W hand, rub badly soiled parts with a soft brush and a food soap lather This is easy, OB tfK ftjgk, yet hard on the dirt WUatyouufWdU WAR BONDS i u HOLIDAY INN sfe STSpK tM dJVj I UW v V BBfcMV afijKL wLuft Jjjt nPP fyvfyis iUXi OKW w , 0 2 Starring BING CROSBY who tings 13 Irving Berlin Songs including White Xmas Fred Astaire with 6 Dane Routines jwith Marjory Reynolds and Virginia iDale Also News ComingCrossroads Xmas Night True to the Army Dec 2729 MidrtHe Show New Years Eve Dec31 The Invaders Doors Open at p nVi Save now to boy later, after the War Thats good common sense because if you spend now, you help to drive prices up for everything you buy Durable goods are scarce so invest in War Bonds today and do that house remodeling when Victory is won V Youll save many pennies by mis simple rule for laundering clothes carefully Put those Atihf coin into U S SAVINGS TAMPStheyre valuable to rl PUNCHES CLOCK AGAINFOR BOY IN JAP PRISON aUtfred Machinist back in harness puts 20 in War Bonds What youuf WOk WAR BONDS i Our military forces must depend upon aerial photographs for m curate mapping of enemy tentftawv I So the aerial camera is a vita cessity for our scout obser planes These cameras cost 8,000 each and will make ex pictures from tremendous he J fe If you liave not done so, join A Payroll Savings Plan at your office or factory If you are not in vetting at least ten percent in Wat Bonds, increase your regular deductions on your Payroll Savings Plan, Lets Top that ten percent U S Irtwry Dtpartmnt Oscar used to be a firstclass ma j chinist Fiva years ago he retired to live outthe rest of M life on a pen ion N i The other morning n showed up again at his old plant, which now makes war equipment, and asked for his old job back When payday j came, he signed up with the Payroll l Savings Plan to put 20 of his paw 1 in War Bonds j Stems Oscars boy was on Bataan The Most Yon Can Save Is the Least You Can i A poor map may mean the difference between Victory ar4 defeat So help your Boys towards victory With people like Oscar making real with your purchase ol War Bffle sacrifices to help win the war, is it, Join the Payroll Savings Plan at too much for you to put aside as littla as 10 of your pay for Wax Bonds Sign up for at least 10 at your placa nf nualnaes todavl your office or factory that a percent Left USWS wunmwMiiiiiBnmniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiniiHi NElGBORlNG NO l L5 THE PINCKNEY D1SPATWCWALV Dec 16 1942 wi0 CSl HlMSif e a William Meyers17, of ioseville wlio Hoarded 20 gallons of gas in milk cans was lined 11 in justice couxc lor having it m illegal cans lue city of Jackson has been awarded the first prize forleading ali other cities in Michigan in War bond sales One city in each stave will be honored William VanKleeck, 61, died at his home in Lakeland Thursday, he leaves his wife, Lucy, a sister, Mrs J rank Wright of iiowellThe funeral was at McDonald Funeral home, How piement Dealers Assoc At their session at Lansing last week Leslie Sidell of Fowlerville was named president of the Michigan 1mpplemonc Dealers at Howell Jay Horton has been elected master of the Fowlerville Masonic Lodge, isergt iilot rred Dillingham of Fowlerville has received his wings in the glider dept of the air corp at Twentynine iJalms, California The Chelsea postoffice has received a mail truck from the US post office for use in the parcel post dept S Married at the home of Mr and 5 Mrs John Farmer of Stockbridge on 3 Dec 5 their daughter Dolores to Rob S ert William Bishop of Jackson S 51U0 gasoline A ration books were I f oKw Cant I even go home and put on my REGAL Tie REGAL 2 5 5 S 2 i 3 I S issued to motorists in this county S Jack Duane Garland, son of the S late George Garland of Howell has s enlisted in the navy and is at GLakS cs The Webbeiville Index has discontS inued publication George Saunders S who has edited it for many years is S in the hospital and his wife is unS able to carry on 5j Traffic on US16 petween DetS roit and Lansing is off 50 per cent S according to state highway officals 5 i but a portion of this decrease can be 5 blamed on the weather 5 Born to Mr and Mrs Percy Brown lLuella Bennett at McPherson hos5 pital, iHlowell, Dec 3 a daughter 21 Linden has erected a large bulletg in board in the business section on S which have been painted the names 5 J of 100 men from there n the coun tries service v 21 FOR 1 YOU HOMESPUN Tim Thats HandWovn W Uir4y our Cotenial tow taM wt hondd mnm MM fl of kew6 lemtng tot a Rgol Hainan Nktlc ltom, d0 of color, t0 Horn m ymt rowid fvvOfM wM mm wh MM loweASm ,i It is tne will, and not the gift ig j that makes the lover Lessing S Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind Shakespeare S Certain occasions, considered eithS er collectively or individually, and 2 observed properaly tend to give the 5 activity of man infinate scopeEdd 1 A i i r s i D i LIFE New frtfrn DitnpU Kmot m Perfect Drmpi IdtatfoeStyU Smart Colon MMor Wm t The heart of the giver makes the gift dear Martin Luther Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father James 117 II What is called liberality is often the vanity of givingRochefoucauld CHRISTMAS TREATS Chas P Adaim Son Howell, Michigan yillllillllllHimililllll1llllllHllllllltlliIIIIIIIIIIIIt1llirillIHflUllimiinMHIIUI g Some old recipes passed down 5 from Civil War Days, with which 5, our great grndmothers, despite short ages and substitutes provided delicious, goodies so important to Xmas cheer, will be found in the Housewifes Food Almanack in The Amer ican Weekly with this Sundays Dec 20 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times 2 2 ABUI At SLATS BAfHLESS GROSGINS DON T TILL ME YOURE GOING TO WORN KEfiRECT SLATS 1 NEED HOW TO BUY UNiTED STATES WAR BONDS SO IVE COME OUT OP RE TIREMENTBUT MIND YOUONLY F0HTHEWKTWH CONSERVATION NOTES 527,948 small game licenses were issued this year which is only one percent less than last year Fiilvrtr licenses were two percent less than last year and are now 72,000 short of the 600,000 total of last year In a poll conducted by the Esqui j re magazine as to the most popular method of relieving war strain,fishing ranks first, golf second, bowling third and hunting fourth 67 hunters took out archers licenses to hunt deer this year which is twic the number that took them out last year PHILATHEA NOTES Since our reporter was not pres ent at the Philathea Xmas party at Mrs, Griffiths on last Wed afternoon, we are unable to present a report at this time It is rumored that bedause of war conditions we will not be able to hold our monthly meetings but we will have our urual Sun lesson periods which are interesting I Next week the lesson isVThe Birth of Jesus During the SS hour the singers must practise their Xmtt songs and carols wChristmas and Every Day To Com WHAT COULD YOU GIVE TO COMPARE WITH A GIFT OF FURNITURE AND WHAT PLEASURE THE ENIRE FAMILY WOULD RECEIVE TOULL FIND A MOST COMPLETE STOCK 4S READY FOR YOUR APPROVAL FROM THE MOST INEXPENSIVE IN QUALITV TO THE HIGHEST GRADE IN CUSTOM TAILORED, COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHER SPECIAL SELLINGS OR SPECIAL SALE PRICES, THEN BE YOUR OWN JUDGE ON YOUR SAVINGS BEURMANNS 4 i tV4 HOWELL, MICH CHINA FURNITURE CARPETS 4 t This man is net dead He is just sleeping And sleeping a little more soundly, perhaps, because there are still many Americans who are not putting at least 10 of their pay into War Bonds on a regular Payroll Savings Plan How about you joining a lot of other fellows in giving the little paperhanger a rude awakening How about you signing up with a Payroll Savings Plan today to the tune of not 6, or 7 or 8, but 10, and more if you can LETS TOP THAT 10 BY NEW YEARS WHAT YOU SHOULD DO If you are 1 Already investing 10 of your pay In War Bonds through the Payroll Savings Planboost that 10 if you can 2 Working in a pnt wliyrc lac Plan is in stalled, but havent signed up yetsign up tomorrow 3 Working In a plant where the Payroll Savings Plan hasnt been installed, talk to your union head, foreman, or plant managerand see if it cant be installed rW way Tic loa bank will be glad to help 4 Unable to get in on the Payroll Savings Plan for any reason, go to your local bank, or wherever Bonds are sold They will be glad to help you start a Plan of your own TOP THAT 10 BY NEW YEARS ii BUY U S WAR BONOS THROUGH THE FAYROLL SAVINOS PLAN 0iPSUNKJOB x m A rp mm i K t Vv v Classified WantAds PINCKNEY DlSPATCtiWednedav, Dec 1 1942 NEW ARMY CAMP SERVICE NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO The Mich, Bell Co today announced j it again will expand its service to the FOR ALE 4C Blacktop Lues John Spears lOtT SALE Burgundy rug, 9 by 12, rfever used Three mission chairs, leather covered 333 Unadilla St TUKKEYS Alive or dressed Mrs Martha Murphy,Quinn farm FOR SALE shot gun military personnel here by opening a new telephone building in the reception center area about the first of the year The building, which will be equipped with a battery of 10 telephone booths and a 2 position swichboard The Red Cross asks that a lighted candle be placed behind the Red Cros window poster in each home Xmas eve so that the cross may shine forth from 15,000,000 Amer ican homes WE Murphy, Warren Carr and connected with the Co central office George w Teeple have been apointat Battle Creek, will replace the Tel ed in Pinckney to help draftees make ecoach mobile unit which has been out lhcir questioneers f Mrs James Green is visiting her husband at Camp Custer 20 gauge single barrel Dale Meabon LOST Car key with tag on the ring NC3835 Finder return to Walter Schazock, Norm Reason farm FOR SALE Two Poland China Boars, 6 months old Walter Schezel Norman Reason Farm SAVFTOUR GAS and shop at myout the Fort, for use by the men home Dozens of Xmas gift boxes in operation there since last summer Two attendant operators wi be and in the building to make change for the men, provide information on long distance rates, and otherwise assist them in getingtheir calls thr ough quickly John Edwards, mgr at the fort said the co willbe able to handle sev eral times as many calls than is now possible There are approximately Leslie liiiidson, son of CM Hudson former Pinckney miller, has arived safely overseas with the AEF The hotel is again vacent, JF Tracy and family having gone to Fort Wayne Ind Mrs John Fitzstmmons is taking care of Mrs Nichols near Howell The Michigan house of Represen for men and women also a special box for the boy in service ready to mail CF Hewlett, Watkins dealer WANTED Riders to go with me to Willow Run Hours 700 am tc 4 10 pmLeave Pinckney at 6X a m Grant Cass, Anderson FORSALE Dinette, Wing ChTir, G STATE OF MICHIGAN i 100 other public telephones, through j tatives passed the prohibition Amen dment Wed 282 to 138 Louis Gehringer is moving from the Clark Sisters farm to Hartland Miss Gladys VanBlaircum of Fen j ton is better Th Circuit Court tor ca County of Private Sidney Sprout is home tj Livingston in Chancery from Camp Custer on a furlough , O Haines and family have moved Illler and Martha Miller, Ion the carl Bollinger farm Spinnett Desk, Table Lamp, 2 bridge lamps, Floor Lamp, Radio Bench and William Loll, Pinckney Tavern 2 day beds FOR SALE3 pieces of living room suite and 6 chairs and a table Eli Aron, Pinckney WANTED Man and wife, to help on farm and care for 7 cows Hae milking machinewages free rent Mrs Bess Dorrington AF Brown Farm FOR SALE Course wool ram Ralph Hall FOR SALE Blacktop Rams John L Donohue E of Gregory 1 N and 1 mile his d Marion R Cooper and Hazu A Cooper, h wife, Plaintiff vs ihugh K Hogle, Norman W Hodges Major Curtice, G Clark Bradley Austin Wakeman Joseph R Welles , Polly Fuller, H R Stevens, Jabez j B Blackington, Jabez H Blacking ton, Charles Blackinjrton, Merara B Stevens, Alvizo BStevens, Naomi M Stevens, Merari B Stevens Andrew Jackson, James Cornell, Phillip WrayBell Wray, Erastu Ferguson, Jr, Clyde Chamberlain, otherwise known as Clyde D Chamberlain, Alene Chamberlain, otherwise known as Alene Guileman, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns,and Warren B Hodges, special administrator of the estate of Norman WHodges,deceased, and his unknown successors and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in en FOR SALESlab Wooa George Parker, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Potatoes F E Manley, Roy Placeway farm FOR SALiYoung figs J Aschenbrenner, R 1 Pinckney j Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, WANTED Raw furs and hidesWill this 21st day of November 1942 pay highest market prices Due to It appearing from the sworn bill yas rationing wil net be on tio road cf complaint as filed in said cause Lucius Doyle that the Plaintiffs have not been FORSALEElecricifrigeratorand able after diIient sfrcn and in electric range, maple upholstered Juiry to ascertain whether the said The Pinckney Red Cross is getting under nd has estnMihod owiru quutr M the ion Krlidr IF truetors re Mrs Jennie Barton nd Mrs HH Swarthout Born to Frank Zielman on Dec 14 a son Dr LA Woodlock, Gregory Physician, has been selected to go to N York City for a months instruction in surgery before going overseas to France NOTES of 50 YE1VRS AGO on was ,chair, maple chair, end table and an occasional table William Loll, 09 Unadilla St The Local Honor Roll aaMBava Thm Following are the Nm of the Boys from this Section Serving in Their Countrys Arjned Frce Lloyd Hendee Ted Auosh Doni Spears Bennie VanBlaircum Gerald Darrow Marshall Meabon Lt Lucius Wilson Dick Howlett Julius Aschenbrenner Leo Bettes Lt Tom Young Gene Soper iioward Read Steve Gerycz Edsel Myer Willard Widmayer Bill Drown Russell Glover Leonard Devins Ralph Graham Sergt Ed Spears Victor Szymanski Arthur Krych Paul Singer Harold Gallup Lt Ed Howell Lyle Euler Don Babcock Edward Bennett Royal Baker Norman Miller Joe Lesiak Sammie Lafata Burdith Clawson Gerald Henry Maynard Dixon Sergt Gerald Clinton Bert Wylie defendants are alive or dad , er where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title interest claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and h ive been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within t from the daU hereof, fault thereof stid bill be taken airconfessed by said defendants and ei ch and all of them It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Piac cney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulated in uaid county once in each week for at least six successive weeks , , J B Munsell, jr I Court Commissioner Samuel Hinchey, an aged resident of this vicinity died Friday night Kirk Omick, brakeman and bug, gageman on the Grand Trunk mail train through here had his thigh broken Sunday while doing duty a special train at Hamburg He i taken to his home in Pontiac Ben lsham of Pinckney and Iii Clary Wood were married Thursday at the home of the brides parent They will live on the Brokaw farm Mrs Lucy Wilson, 64, mother of Mark Wilson died at Stockbridge De 17 The funeral was there Wed GM Field has been appointed supervisor of Green Oak to replace J Edgar, elected judge of probate Born to Mr and Mrs June Sales of Plainfield on Dec 14 a girl A large ice house is being built at Whitmore Lake The People of St Masya church will serve supper in the dining room of the hotel, followed by a Xmas tree and Santa Clause on the night of Dec 31 Stellwagon Snyder have their sawmill set up here and wish to buy white oak, swamp oak, hickory and elm logs Miss Frank Burch has returned home from Muskegon where she had been conducting schoolf elocution The John Arnell farm has been exchanged for the farm owned by Mrs Mary Mann, known as the Coste farm John Chambers has purchased the Arnell farm Miss Vida Blake of Pettysville was given a party at her home Mon dVfrnng ,, COMMUNICATION Pinckney Michigan, Dec 14, 1942 Editor of Dispatch Why should we complain if we are rationed Today I received a letter from our daughter who is an assistant hostess in the Guest Kiouse at Camp Claiberne, Va where her husband is a corporal in the army There are from 10 to 15 young married girls in the guest hou se and hundreds of others on the camp grounds The following is taken from he letter I saw Harold on the camp grounds for about an hour and half yesterday He came 0ver at 15 to 12 and I had to work until 1230 After I got off we went over to eat and had to stand in line until after 1 pm We got out of there at 130 and the truck was waiting for him This business of getting something to eat is hard You have to stand in line and it is usually cold when you get it Today we almost didnt get any thing They opened up at 1230 and I had to go to work at that time Finally they let us in and we got some vegetables and potatoes and that was all Now if the boys and the necessary workers in the camps are not getting the necessary food how can they go 0n fighting for the people back home if we complain if we dont get th, meat, sircar oi t Oiiee or KUPV e i rationed Dont you think we should be ashamed of ourselve W 1 ild do all we can to provide food for our fighting men I find that almost invarible the people wh0 have no sons, brothers or husband in the service are the sons, brothers or hus bands in the service are the ones who are doing the most kicking and are trying to cheat on rationing We should f willing to do with less so that our beys in the service may have SUT ficent food Yours truly, Mrs AJ VerHoeven WAR BONDS Oi course you want that new bath room But not now, for raw materials are going into War equip ment and tools for our Boys on the brttle front But your investment in V Bnnfis tfHay will buy that new bathroom when the War is won BOY SCOUT MEWING If you have not clone so, join the Payroll Savings Plan at your office or factory today Put ten percent or more or your earnings in War Bonds and get back 4 for 3 from Uncle Sam Lets Top that Ten Percent V S Treasury Department Uncle Willie Mullins saysPamT Uber of Howell, retiring , r Chairman of the Boy Scout Council ot the Livingston District Committee of the WashtenawLivingston Boy ScoutCouncil, announced at the meet ing held Tues Dec 8, at the High Jas A Kirtland Clement Thorpe Merle Amburgey Ambrose Kennedy Russell Gardner Glenn Kingsley Irv Reynolds Lt Jas Lamb Bert VanBlaircum Roy Fisher C Hi Smith James McKune Harold Farley Grant Ward Clarence Culver Friday Haines Junior Dinkel Walter Rybka Wm Lamb John Stackable John L Conner Charles Smith Frank Smith Glenn Hall Francis Krupa A true copy ston County Michigan jscfto1 that the Troops and other Cub Pack of the District ul I Ciilll, Lt Jas Nash Capt Walter Mercer Roy Rice Phillip Placeway Junior Lavey Clifford Densmore Jack Cadwell Ben Petras JVayne Parrel 1 Lloyd VanBlaircum Fred Rice Vincent Young D V Hammer John Carpenter Gerald Vedder Lcic Body Kenneth Lamont Emmett Widmayer Jack Young Jack Dillon Bernard Dilloway Clare Gflmore Clifford Howlett John Steele Paul Younir Raymond Ellis Douglas flnmmer Robert Vder Ray Vilson Gene Hogan Dan Barber Leo McCluskey Bill Dillon Lyle Cone John A Hagman, clerklhe r lfM5i with Rer muierThe above entitled suit involves shiP tbrvn that with wihch it opened and is brought to quiet title to thej Harolt Lawson of Brighton was followed described lands, located in chosen District Chairman and Floyd the Township of Tyrone, County of Yokers of Fowlerville was elected Livingston and State of Michigan, Vice Chairman of the District, described as follows, to wit Members at large will be elected All that part of the southeast Iat Various meetings through the year quarter of the southeast quarter of but Messers Sherman Jubb of Howell Section thirty 30 in Township Lyman Daniels of Brighton, and Don four 4V North, Range six j Moorehead of Eriggs Lake, weue el fi east Michigan, lying southerly ccted at the Dec meeeting of highway, excepting a parcel o Memberships in the various Scout i land described as follows Beginn proups in Livingston County are Joe Roy Maschke Clinton Mator Wm Deverean Rex Smith Ctpt Wm Bronson Lt Tack White Cure Booth Steve Parker Harold Wohl Allen Davis John Boardcn ing at the southeast corner of saidj Troop Section thirty 30 thence north I Troop 17 rods whence west 95 rods thence Troop Rcuth 17 rodthence east 95 rods to i Troop the place of beginning Troop J Also all that part of the east Troop half of the northeast quarter of Troop Troop Troop Edward Gilmore j Section thirtyone 131 in Township four 4 North, Range six 6 east Michigan, lying easterly of highway VanWinkle ft VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs i r Businesa Address 50, Brighton 28 52, Fowlerville 19 54, Hartland 12 55, Gregory 11 56 Hamburg , 14 58, Pinckney 14 61, Howell Z 21 62, Howell 28 63, Howell , 26 Troop 64, Howell 11 Troop 66, Cocohtah 15 Pack 123, Howell 29 Additional scouts are being addHowell, Michigan, ed from week to week One of my biggest investments is War Bonds I fig get on putting ai least 10 of all my earnings into Wat Bonds rom New Yeafa on said STATE OF MICHlGAfC The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said held at the city 0f IIovfH in county, on the llt, day of Decern, bcr A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate, In the matter of the Estate of William Mulhollad, deceased John Martin having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the aasigrfment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered that the 4th day of January A D 1942 at ten oclo ck in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examing and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of heuring, in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and ciroalated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia PanhalC Reg of Probate HOW TO I if WAR OUTPUT WITH LBGHT No matter how good a workman he may be, a man can onfy work as fast and as accurately as he can SEE If machines and assembly lines are hidden in shadow, or if the light is so poor as to make seeing difficult, production is bound to be slowed up It takes TIME to see , and when you improve lighting, you make it possible for a man to see faster With BETTER LIGHT, and swifter, surei vision, he can turn out more work with fewer mistakes and with far fewer accidents Good light actually ADDS MINUTES to each manhour, increases war production without adding men or machines Heres another scientific fact equally important to war workers It takes energy to see, and the poorer the light, the more energy is required to do th same amoiia of work If a man cant see eai, he tires Iaster And a tired worker cant continue to be a topnotch producer Let us show you how to use LIGHT FOR PRODUCTION most effectively in vour plant Detroit Edison Industrial Lhting Advisors are at your service, without charge THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY SOLDIER LETTER Somewhere in England, Nov 20,1942 Dear PaulHave just received a copy from Lansing and also Pvt Bumpus who married a girl in Chelsea by the name of Jasmer Like to get your of your paper and it is good t0 read aiei because it brings me closer to it again Everything is going all right here in England It is rather damp and rains a lot but so far I have not caupht cold Sergt Higgens and all ofic are the nicest fcllovyou can meet Ccrocral Cu i is home So Friday Haiie is in the irmy If he comes J iii Umd tell him to look me up,o crybody knows me I sing nt the J iy shows Has Joe Basydle crot to qo to the army Head tjiis to my Pinckiicy town In the shadows o the evening when the night is coming on, When the solders hearts are dreaminng of the things past and gone, We are always in our placeat ih frv if ,iy call, If we fail to do our duty, we are very apt to 1 In the thijkest of the baUle, in th deepest of the fight, We are striving lor the victory, in the darkest of the night, When the planes are over us and the lights are flashing on, You can hear the mighty rumble of guns till they are gone, When the planes have all wanished, and iho eastern k is red, Ii tne brightness of the morning, we have won our captain said, So cheer up my loving sweetheart in the coast artillery, We have iet our hearts for Victory, and Im sure it wont be loag, v God Bless You All Meny Xmas and Happ New Year PS Do the Breda twins ever come out there any more Pvt Sam Lafata PINCKNEY D15PATCHWefafey Pincfcaoy, Iftea jacond eiaaa iatte 11 Subscription f LSf a FMur Paid la Advance, war i f j PAUL W CURUtri PUSUSHU Your Christmai Kennedys Store You Will Find a Full Line of Pre sents for Every one in the Family LADIES HOSIERY Cotton Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible MENS HOSIERY Plain Fancy Silk,, 10c20c JFancy Cotton Pr 10c20c Boys Golf Socks 10c20c Also a full of Wool, Silk i and wool all colors,patterns and designs TlLK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADIES SILK SCARFS 25c to Mr and Mrs Roy Clark were 11 Detroit today Miss Margaret Curlett was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs Ona Camppbell and Mis Blanch Martin were in Howell Sat Roy lHannett is employed at the KingSeeley factory in Ann Arbor Mesdame CJ Clinton and Jack Lobdell were in iHowell Saturday Mrs Hugh jOoolittle entertained her bridge chxu at her home last Wed Mr and Mrs WC Hendee leave today for KissmmeeFlorida, to spend the winter 7 Shopping Days to Xmas, iiay7 Mrs Lillian Wylie called at the home of Reynolds Wylie in Howell Monday night Mrs Evelyn Gillen of Lansing spent the week end with her parentsMr and Mrs ME Darrow WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS, DOLLS SOWING SETS, PLAYING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS, MEN B FOLDS FLASHLIGHTS, KODAKS, TOILET SETS, MANICURE SET, LADYS SETS, MENS SETS, PIPE, C1GARTTES, TOBACCO GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES IN ONE POUND OR TWO POUND BOXES VaMjGtisfc TIES A fdH line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties at Prices That Will Astonish Leather Helmet, Gloves Hats, Caps, Tjuguet avid Mittens all at Reasonable Prices BUY HER A Neckscarf, Fancy Collar, Purse, Slippers, Garter Set Lingerie Silk Dance Set, All Very Suitable for Lovely Christmas Gifts SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts , See Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present FOR BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose, Bibs Blankets Band Sets, Rattles, Shawls, Etc Miss Marilda Rogers of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Lola Rogers rMiss Ella Hartman of Detroit spent the week end with her grand mother, Mrs Ameila Rheinberger Mrand MrsWayne Boston of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her i I father, Don Hammer, and wife MrsDon Swarthout and infant son Don Charles jr, returned home from the McPherson hospital, Howell Sun Dr Luther Butt, District Supt of Lum were dinner guests Tue at the home of Rev and Mrs J McLucas Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw and son of iHowell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L Coyle were Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish and two daughters of Chelsea Mrs Ray Burns of Clarkston spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Louis Coy le and went to Ann Arbor with them Saturday WE HAVE CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FllLEl KennedDrttgicore Read wore in VIIRRFR CALOSHES UNDERWEAR OF ALL K INDS, WOMENS RUBBERS, GALCteMta, gQTS MENS, GIRLS Kennedy Store Rev and Mrs RE Bachusof Ross the Ann Arbor District of the Method Mr ist church, called on RevJ McLucas Ann Arbor last and family Tues MrsAlice Mauk and children of The Fish family had as Sunday Howell were Pinckney callers Sat elernoon callers the Misaes Llla tfhmore 0f iMoit caiiand Jonnie Campbell and Wm Cam George Taschmore 0i ptell of Ann Arbor ed at the Frank Aberdeen hoe sun Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daugh Mr and Mrs Gua Kidman of Hm ter, Clare McMacken, were in Brigh ell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs ton and Chilson Thursday and call MtiiiiiM,iininuiiimimniiuiHHmin i HrstlNational ed on Christoli Brogan Enlly VanSickle iJbVijVV wwwwwww Alive b HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent 88 PtncknejThe FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Mr and Mrs R J Carr were in Howell Sunday Merlin Darrow spent several days i in Jackson last week Robert Carr was in Detroit over the week end for a repair job Bank IN HOWFLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insurace Corporation All depoa t Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor THE MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Ever Made by the U S Treat ury Dept The 9 Billion Dollar Viictory Loan Drive Is On Twentysix year 2 bonds due December 15, 1K, callable Dec I, IWi issued in coupon Mr ana rara VJCUU s d registered form at the opchildren of Brighton called at the 3 tion of the buyer Commercial I I Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child 5 William Lamb of the a Grosse Isle Mr and Mrs Joe Meu naval station spent Sat with his mot ren s, her, Mrs Lulu Lamb and Gordon was in Howell Sunday horne from Detroit Sunday Lawrence Applclun Ben Tomlin is working at the King and family of Trenton called at the Seeley factory at Ann Arbor He and WJ Nash home Friday Mrs Tomlin are staying at the Don S Hammer home for the winter Mr and Mrs Gerald IJuuer and Boxes of Chocolates From 50c V 10 Buy Your Chocolate Now While You Can Still Ge J Get Them Open Every Evening ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOEACCO ETC JOBGBNTILE Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Louis shehan home Sunday a the Ray Burnes home at Clarkston Thursday Lucine Mcluckey is Mrs Gordon Htester of Ypsilunti staying there recovering from 6 spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith andbroken rib8, caused by the kick of Mr and Mrs AL Nesbitt J children were in Ann Arbor Sat a howe Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson aim Miss Dorothy Meabon spent the Tne Misses Gloria and Jean Craft baby 0f Ann Arbor spent the s week end in Ann Arbor I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr enj at the WC Hendee home and Mrs Herman Becker of Ann Argor Mr and Mrs Norman White of the i Mian, state sanitarium called at the Gene Hammer, who has been stay fjen White home Friday night Elwin Hulce and1 iU M A Ml0 nrt ,,,, PH Swarthout and MC Vedder j were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs json were in Chelsea Sunday J Mr and Mrs James Singer and, son of Detroit spent the week end at ,ness the H C Pedder home ,ing with Mr and Mrs Don Hammer for the past 6 months was called Mrs Marjory Shehan and daughhome to Omaho, Neb Sat by the ter of New Hudson were jruests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn last week Tues Friday supper guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Mr Norma Mer rill of Webster and daughters, Mercidees and Janet Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daughters were in Detroit Sat Rosemary remained over Sunday Catherine Wiltse is staying with Mrs Charles Clark, Mrs Wm Jef Mrand Mrs Clifford Van Horn while freyg, Mrs Gerry Eichman and Miss her mother, Mrs Willard Wiltse is Belen Tiplady were in Ann Arbor at Holt taking care of her mother, Monday, who is seriously ill at the home of Ernest Cone there I Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Miss Iel en Feidler and Willis Smith of ManSunday dinner guests of Mr and cheater were guests at the Herbert Mrs C J Clinton were Mr and Mrs Sneed home in Howell Sat night Ray Lavey and daughter of Gegory, Mr and Mr Ralph Clinton of How A letter received from Clarence ell and Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell Culver who ha beeen stationed in and ton, Jimmie the South Pacific states that he has J been transfered to a camp in the Miss Abbie Balgooyan, daugter ofliaiUn Islands A A n I r S Ull hank will not be permitted to hold these bonds until ten years after the date of issue There is no limit on the am ount and elfrible investor may purchase Interest iis paid semiannually, June 5, and Dec 15 Th bonds will be sold in denominations from 500 to 100,000 In the event of tb death of the holder, the bonds may le redeemed ot 100 f and arrived interest or the purpose of itisfyinX federal federal estate taxe Two series ofshover Wrm obligations a1 i rA bonds due June 15lils nd b 7 certificates of Indebtedness due one yar r issuan ce Theo seeurili e cpn for uhrriptiion by banks, and nlo y all ether classes of in vestors, whether private, cor porate or institutional I ,inHHimiiniiinitnmimimmittttnj i i jniSB ADWIC iivw, w BjAJteason is spending the winter , uu Albert Balgooyan, forVr d Mn ChMlei Reason 10 naator has enlisted in onm Thomas Love farm The Misses Denice and Nan Led and Rev and Mrs Beechie and Were in Howell Saturday mer Pinckney pastor has enlisted in I Mr and Mrs Will Nash called on the WAACS and has been sent to Mrs Ruth Ritter and baby son at Daytona Beach, ToridaShe has been I Gates hospital, AnnArbor latf Wed aching languages in the high school I She expects to return U her home lit Harbor Spring to Plndaej today M tmimm Xii4tDec 1 1M2 Shopping Ballot for rhristmas Selection BEFORE 1NTERING OUR STOKE OTHER WI MAKE A CROSS N THE SQUARE AND BUY STRAIGHT E MAttK OPPOSITE THE ARTICLE WANTED D MOTHER o FATHER RADIO NESCO COOKER ELEC IRONER ELECTRIC IRONER ELECTRIC CLOCKS TEA KETTLES PRRSSURE COOKER ELECTRIC TOASTER ELECTRIC MIXERS CAKE COVERS CAKE PANS ELEC RANGES VACUUM SWEEPER SCALES PYREX WARE SILVER WARE SCALES ELE vASHER HAMMER T ERA1GJ JUG ALAiwM CLOCK SAWS NAIL SET SAW SET TRIMMER ELEC LANTEKN SHOT GUN RIFLE ORKS WRENCHES SILVER WARB HATCHETS DAUGHTER SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE POLLER SKATES CASSEROLES ENAMEL WARE PERCOLATORS ALUMINUM WARE TEA SETS MANICURE SETS TKERMOS BOTTLE SHEARS SHOE SKATES SCISSORS CURLERS NAIL FILES SON SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE AIR GUNS STEEL TRAPS HATCHET FLASHLIGHTS KNIVES SCOOTERS SHOT GUN TOOL SET CAR RDIO CAR HEATER ELEC CLOCK SAFETY RAZOR PLIERS SWEETHEART Fill Out Thi Column Yourwlf WE WILL BE GLAD TO SAVE ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU UNTIL CHRISTMAS Lavay Hardware Housewives SAVE Youn WASTE FATS I The Unltii Stages Government Need them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Tfcem at this Store sl MICHIGAN tOEt F ,1 as J resist the temptation in 1943 when pay checks are bigger than ever and Washington insists the war might last several years Consequently, some wageearners are going to spend money even if it is for goods or services which they would otherwise not demand Because elections are often won on the basis of campaign promises, leg islators may not relish the prospects of going to Lansing and cuttingnonessential expenditures to the boat And you cant blame them greatly at that The twoyear terra of a Michigan governor doesnt help matters either, for the cverno js only human in hoping he may please enough Voters to merit reelection in 22 months Some students of goverment are ready to concede that all this talk of goverment economy is a childish waste of time Their arguements run follows Our machine age has caught us in a trap When aomeone invents a labor saving machine which auto matically will harvest sugar beetsfor example, replacing human labor such as a Colorado inventor insists he has achieved, goverment must provide for the workers thus displaced , And the arguement continues by pointing out that social security, as we now understand it in the US, is only a modest beginning of what is to come Back in 1908 the British government provided for old age pensions with compulsory deductions from pay of workers and earnings of employer In 1911 the British authorized state health insurance on a contributory basis, and followed it up in 1912 with employment compensations for 90 percent of all the working population It is estimated that onethird of the housing in England is gover mentfinanced And all this 20 years before FDR The advocates of state socialism, either on a bass of being inevitable or desireable, point with satisfaction to a report just submitted to British parliament by Sir William Beveridge Among many benefits the Beveridge plan would create a state system of insurance for the public, offering a variety of policies at lower prem iums The state would extend security to the individual from birth to death with maternal to burial pay PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmcbey Sanitarium Ray M, Duffy, M D Pinekaejr, Michigan Office Hours i 200 to 4700 P M 700 to 900 P M, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H ft Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 K E Grand Hive Howell, Michigan Real Estate Insurance, Broker g City, Lake and Farm Proper y A Speciality Lut Your Property With Me Bond Home imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship Guaranteed WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law HowelL Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Phone 13 at Law Brighton, MteUfre Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrel A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich Margaret turned off the hummin v cuum cleaner, and straightens the slipcovers or the armchair and K the daybed that she had pushed up to go over the rug Then she stood quite still in the doorway and looked at the small bedroom with its south on a Pay In Advance ern exposure It was as neat and v ments also basis such as we now have for old ape pensions As Sir Beverage sees it,here is the answer tc freedom from want as pro claimed in the Atlantic charter Obvjiously it has a tremendous propgan da value to the man and women who are sacrificing heavily to win this war Whereas the last war was not ivated by that paradox of ideas war to end war Former President Herbert Hoover addressing the manufacturers in annual session in N York city, caitd attention to the following change In the last war we trained and equiped six million men of whom we transported two million oversea all of Washington bureaucracy 425,000 persons In todays war we have trained 4 I million men of which 1 million art i understood to be overseas, while the federal bureaucracy is a veritable ar my itself, numbering over 2 million i As Hoover sees it, the goverment isejop heavy But, of course many things have happened since 1918 Every time a new public service is authorized, whether it be public welfare or unemployment compen sation, goverment assumes a new obligation More new benefits This trend has been clearly evident in all recent state administrat ions, democratic and Republican Now the question arises Can the 194345 state adminstration halt the swing We dont envy the responsibility of the Michigan state legislatures and state officials in wrestling with the problem Its a tough nut to creek V impersonal as a pin It might never have been lived in The door stood Open cp the cjean, batecloset There was not a pennant, not a team pic ture, not even go much as an old Arithmetic book left to show whose room it had once been Margaret stared at the walls, the furniture, and deeply, slowly, she realized that no matter what lodgers, with their own trinkets and pictures might occupy it, she would always see it the old way It was the old way that she saw it now A pair of hardworn gray pants lay on the floor where they had been dropped Three baseball bats were stacked with a fshirT red in tht corner A this being accomplished by a KcteIci rdjCa a ieu i J1 r lay on the bed And through the bed, numDerms, C3 though it were transparent, Margaret saw another bed, smaller, and with high slatted sides She put the vacuum cleaner away end went down to her desk in the sittingroom She took the fifteen collars rent that the new lodger had paid tlict IMOTIS in advance for the room, rrcl r, to it, from her purse, three dollars and seventyfive cents more Then she drew out a sheet of paper and began to write on it, slowjy, gravely To buy a bond to help train a young man to replace Don, Jr killed on June 6th in the Battle of Midway Letter from an actual communication in the files of the Treasury Department Help oar boys Make certain the wage earner of the family joins a payroll savings plan and tops that 10 by New Tears U S Trtasury Department Van Winkle VanWtnkie Don W VanWfnkle Charlee K VanWInkl Attorney at Lew First State mad Savings Beck Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service 39 Pinckney, Michig Established 186 incorporated tltli McPherson State Bank Over Sbuylignt Yer, of Sefe Banking NOT A NEW IDEA BUT A GOOD ONE BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Each one of us would appreciate such a gift It will do so much good now for aid of our war effort and in the future for the recipientEvery dollar helps None of us at home can do too much to help the boys and girls who are fighting for us Lets think of what is best to win the war , We believe your continued purchase of bonds and stamps will go a long way towards accomplish this The Yokums sayYOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Holy Sadzes We gotter git acme ctsh somt wares so we kin put 10 iJ War s Everybodys got tei Wt eonunesi seat to to thrifty If yen save yaa art thrift War Beads kelp yaa to save and hti to sat Ameriea Bay year ton par eaat every pay day McPherson State Bank woney to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificate of Deposit, McPherson State Bans All deport ap to 5,00000 ii sured by o r membership in Fedet al Deposit Iaaoriaea Ccporatfeav WAR BDNDS The ordinary machine gun is too cumbersome for our Marines, especially for parachute troops So the Marines have adopted new models of the Raising submachine gun, a 49caliber weapon AT FIRST SIGN OF A c w6 The new run used by the paratroops is a compact model with a pistol grip and a steelframe stock which folds out of the way when not in use You can help buy these for our Boys in the Solomons and elsewhere with your purchase of War Bonds Join the Payroll Savings Plan and lets Top that ten percent u s Tnmr w I USE 666 TABLETS SALVE, NOSE DROPS Smitty saysI An oce hoy like me dosstft fW mac mom, but Im putting 16 tote Wu Bonds every wdcaS ffa toy avty tea Ihut 10 by New Years s, A 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 16, 1942 Description An account of the resource December 16, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-12-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/31013be6ef05b84186223176b8f64885.pdf fb39b8a9d968cfeacc134320c0b935ad Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. t l i3i i t dutc ispatri Volume 65 the Pmckne Diiprj Wednesday, Dec ,16, 1948 Michigan Mirror New Rate Asked LANSING Th state leoilat Lfhe Mlch BfU, TtePfc Co ure, controlled Rep7SSd 0 29 member, a 5,8000 dary for the ask, Public twoyear term, 1949 ad 1950 fT,01 tor to were a member ofthe JS 17 percent or senate formerly drew 1,095 a iThe reqUe8 2 main it each legislator wUl receive 2, ZTl imgr iine amount asked in the recent rate proceeding but rul 900 a year or 5,800 for the bienn year or 2,190 for a twoyear term ium The increase will exceed 250 per cent Each legislator will be entitled to receive 10 cents per mile allowance round trip lor travel once a month between home md the capitoi On the basis of a 120day legislative session four months, ea ch year, the legislative pay thus becomes 2416 a day for work performed at Lansing As in the past, legislators will also receive special expenses for attending legisltaive committee sessions ct Lansing or elsewhere when the legislature is not in official sess ion Such is the record ed out on account of advertising requirements 2, to provide wage boosts which are imminent and other increased costs This increase would apply to all types of service and to every exchange in the state and would total 204300000 Only 12,000000 would be available to the ca erf ter taxes 10,000,000 will be ask ed for immediate pressing neds The co has offered its employees a third round wage boost of V 000,000 annually Material and equipment has also increased The raise in prices would bo 35 a month for all residence phones 75 a month or private h School News e3i Current iSomment After a lapse oi several years Post Morftm, on 4 Nov 2 he h,cfh school football banquets I election continue to come At were resumed this year and one m A The legislative special 1 just concluded at Lansing, set the pay of the governor at 22,500,lt gov 6,400 speaker of the nous 900and supreme court justices was authorized for the following elective officials Sec oi state 15000 A flat 12,500 salary att gen, and gen, treas, highway comm and supt of pub inst Pay increases for the highway comm supt ol pub inst and sup J j,L ,w wa P0 rural 7 ness tines and 125 for service I connection charges Long distance calls would be raised, station messages increa3 ed from 5 to 15 person to per son calls from 35 to 40 pn cen and Sun and nigh discount cut from 35 to 29 percent less Further increases would be re75, 4 a tended by an estimated crowd A 00 or more was held at the chool Friday night , he young Rp meeting last week fiep Nat Commman Summerfield said republicans were deieat , ed by their own invention or de fce7Sc WW drPPed t0 SI25 vice Back in Fmnklin Roosevelts cad 75 which was made possib hm9 hf whole party ticketwas on IOV The Yuletids Season brings joy ous Greetings to all our customers ond an appreciation for the con siderotions ,e have enjoyed during the past year Our Good Wishes to you ond yours rme court justices would become effecive later than Ian 1, 1949, the dSIewhen other officials will Business lines 150, 3 part 1 ,25, rural 125, semi public, 1 tZTZSrZ ond f and business e, school administrators will begin new terms July 1, 1949 A const itutional provision prohibits any change in compensation of a court justice during their term of office Michigan voters approved on Nov 2 a proposal to let legislat ors fix their own salaries The vote was 935,441 to 531,950They also approved in similar proport ions a proposal to let the legislat ure nx salaries of state officials Legality o the legislative act ion is bound to be challenged, as Section 3, Art XVI, of the State Constitution rbade changing of officials ah dy elected But the bd of ed ssershasnt certified offraliy to the election resujtsraTv explcrlnedvWhat will the Supme court think of it And I v about public opinion Thesr answers are yet to come tensions would be raised 25 The 8 percent Increase granted this year only took care of the second wage boost Since 1939 telephone costs have increased 237 percent whll revenue has only Increased 180 ereent v1 The co has 28O0 employes in the state ond cm annual payroll of 75,000,000 fSERVATION NOTES ei, , iu ,d OWIIOOI ana nas 133 h jn school students took f n worfnng at Vokar, Dexter GENTOE DARROW Miss Marv Gentile daughter of Mr, and Mrs Joe Gentile was miedT t0 Ronald Drrow, son of Mrs Iva Darrow, at the Conai parsonage Sat afternoon, Rev Brady Officiating The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Sam Gentileand a few immedi iQzmmiJBmpment In the euenf 5 rJon was given to about 100 people at the Gentile mhe Med chickn was ebrideisagraduateof Pinckney high school and has he one week eeusethisyear conservation xt arrkee Springs near Hastings, Ovet 429000 small gamo licenses were sold in N Y on in crease of 17,000 over last year Resident deer licenses were 15 percent less than the 63,708 asoii last year Archery liicenses were over 5000 Fishing licenses were 112 percent ovei 1947 or a 42,02 This dept Is recommending iegislauorTwIiich will permitit to control deer herds in areas where crop damage is done A prospector cannot stake out a claim in Mich, anywhere to prospect lor metals If it is on pH vote property he must get writ ten permission from he owner, if on state land he must get a ipase If on federal land he also needs a leas 29v500 foxes have been turned In for 150,000 in bounty money so far this year take and stream Improvement wok in six upper counties has fcesn moleted or this year The groom eerved in World War The bride wore a formal dress of white safm veil Qnd whfte rosebud and ehrysani and white halo hat and carried eums Social iiappetiings j Livingston Lodge held their in stailation oi ouicers Saturday night The following past masters installedWesly Reorderinstail oii cer, Clifford Miller, marshall, Joe Griifth SecOna Campbell chaplain The following were installed W M, Clyde Fisher S W,Geo orga Gardner Treas, Wiliiam Ciller Secy, Paul W Curiett S, D,Winstcn Baughn J D Clare Miller Stewards Robert Nosker Ralph Pond Oscar Beck Lawrence Baughn,Brandon White Tiler, J H Hooker The iollowing committee app ointments were made ResolutionsRoss Peadch HC Vedder, Clare Miller ExaminationOna Campbellch, Winston Baughn, Joe Griffith EntertainmentP W Curlettch Wesly Reader, Frank Aberdeen Finance OnaCampbell,clw Church iews ST MjKtr CHURCH i Fr Albert J Schmitt Pastor Sunday Maises, 800 and 1000 Daily Mass 730 AM Confessions Sat 730 to 90Q pm Sundaysbefore 800 mass Fridaypaftr Novtnna Devotions Novenna to Our Sorrowful Mohr pinckney had the best team in Fridays a 730 PM le by donations of money, pies etc The cooking and serving was done by mothers of the players assisted by Brandon White and Albert Shirley who worked in he kitchen The decorations and name cards weie the, work of the Girls Athletic Assn JackYoung called the meeting c order and Rev, Fr Schmidt gave he invocajon Chris and Dick Campbell and Billa Miller sang several numbers ith s Hloyse Campbell at the piano Coach Wesley Reader hen inUoduced the managers aid mem , bers of the football team taking 9th 10th llh anr 12th grades in order This years cocap Bob Darrow and Jerry Clark gave brief speeches and then nex years cocapts Joe Jeffreys and Jerry Heath responded Don Clark, a senior was absent due to illness John Rossiter and Murray Kennedy were introduced as the men responsible for the banquet, Dr, Towner of Parage Lake in troduced a lifelong friend of his Harold Vogler ,capt elect of next years Mich State team who delivered the address This consist 1 ed of describing he Mich State team this year and the games they played in Vogler is a Cooley high graduate of Detroit Capt Dei Torre, of he Dexter high school team was unable to come but gent his moher who took a bow, pjlis Ellis, asst coach, former Ohio and professional playei got some wisecracks and then said one ballot The Republicans said Roosevelt was carrying too many coat tail riden into office with him so separated the tickets putting presidential ticket on separat ailct This backfired this year ae Republicans could vote a straight state ticket and then vote for Truman Summeriield wants 1ho halo restored to its original con dition, rr Vern Brown former Rep repre tentative, aud gen and It aov who was defeated by Gov Siger in the primary in 1946 still has a few sore spots At the recent victory banquet for Dem Gov elect Menmen Williams Brown was the center of spotlight and he delivered the welcome address As he came in the hall he remarked he orchestra was playing the cowboy governors faewell number Home on the Range Brown said ir was all right for Ingham Democrate to claim credit for Williams win put he noticed that 2000 Rep in Ingham county ran interference for him and over a quarter of a mill ion in the state Brown said it was up to Williams to find common ground he could work with the Rep legislature for the good of Michigan Brown is now 78 EARLY MCtfNINO frE The iocal dtp, was called to tne Hoagicnd farm on Coon Ik 00 a m inurs morning The Howell dept got feer pigt but were unable to save the house which burned together with near 1 aU content Fred Read, Brandon White Welfare Norman Milier chW C Miller Clifiord Miller Refreshments Merwin Camp bell ch Ralph Pond, Robert Nos ker, Oscar Beck, Omer Oory Gar th Meyer Brandon White Otto Paulson, Clare Miller, Lawrence Baughn Norman Miller, Clifford Miller Joe Griffith Don Griffith, Dale Miller, Ona CampbelLRobt Woods, Martin Phillips, Jack Roa COMMVINHY CHURCH Cnngrxjfftionci Rev D D Biady Minister Choir Practise Yrfea Night Organist Choir Director Mrs Merwin Campboi S S Supt H C Vedder Choir Practise Wed 30 p , rwr, wrv rinrV Mainina Worship 1 hiHW No choir practices w4l fee held Wesley Pamwrjom Grvd, Wnllace Jefrery Gene Bower, all of whom were usually in he sarinq lineup, also Charles Baker who played considerable the county this car I T White, asst Mich coach and last years Rcse Bowl cene made a brief speech and hen showed motion pictures of las years Rose Bowl game The senior members o the loam his year are Bob AmburDec 22 and 29 Sunday, Dec 19th, 1030 Christ mas Church Service Sermon Out of the Ivory Palcces 1130 Sunday School Good News in the Bible Thurs, 730 Chiistmas program The City of ars pre sented by the classes ci the Sun School At 900 the yo ng peo I pie will go Caroling tkd BASKETBALL SCORES Ypsilanti 27, Belleville 25 ,St Thomas 29, University Ann Arbor 27, Lansing Eastern 24, Mancheser 44, Brighton 36,Rcosc Thurs of this week JMble Study vei 27,Dearborn Lowery 24,Mlan and Teachers meeting will be held at the Parsonage Next Sunday eveninq our choir of 25 voices will present our Christmas Cantata at 7J5, under the leadership of Mr Eloyse Campbell The Junior Choir of 35 voices will sing three Chirst in of HOW TO WIN A HUSBAND No romantic attchments sight Then gfrls come cut year daxe and get into drulatian Heres how See the 0 easy rules for winning ana holding a husband In the Ameican Wock iy, one ol the 3 area iitagane3 with this SundayVDec ILirsuf of the Deceit Sunday TimcG Sundays Detroit Times son, John Rehrig, Emmett Wldmeyer, George Frazier, Roy Fish MF,VNN0N1TF CHURCH er, Harry Scrmpson 1Uv EzKt , , iodge was then closed and a Monjjng Worship 1000 social hour and refreshments en Sunday School N1100 toyed Supt William Lefaia Young Peoples Meeting 730 NOTICE t Evening Worship 815 46, Lincoln 27, Grand Ledge 52, Howell 26, Webberville 52 Byron 26, Okemus 57, Fowlerville 44, SIXTEENTH MESSIAH AT HARTLAND MUSIC HALL Geo Handels immortal orator mas Carols A fierwfrrfieiingjJiheMessiah wi Le present ed for the sixteenth season on St Seasons Greetings to all who I bought cards from me in 1948 If you need new cards see me or F V Fish Mrs R K Elliott CHRISTMAS DRIVING With Christmas jus around the comer autoists are asked not to 7 j forget that the holiday season Is APPHECIAfTION j the period of highest traffic accid The cornmittee who put on me efes to the state footbaU banquet wish to thank J JT , aU those wh2 helped and donat JjfSSSi ed Esprfally Doc Cory for iSJTJSL ire Scream The Topping and P80 JJ 10 accidents last Claverleaf Dairies for the rnlk jw J 271 acream the Wotoder Bakery Wghways and 8 out of 10 ac J Howell, Lila Phillips 18, Howellxoroincrtion Dec0Merri GkMild Creamo Co for bread and dark High sped is Eugene Bfodei 24, Brighton, Den w HullDarwin Ancell Nottnan 0iu the mothers for pies and a 7 0ttt 10 occur na Jean Cotfey, 1ft Fowlerville Zg Virgil VkXmaim Earl J I patatoesOwina to th many don ed at 35 miles an hour Pedes jGibson Wm Pierce, Wfllard Z, dwr me low price chr ian w a the people kilUd MARRIAGE LICENSES THE DRAFt OMn Mcoay, Berl Alton Lewis i and Fred Wiles will be inducted Don Fisher g, ifory Seele, 18iat anny Disc H CSoaway John Earl Robinscn22 following went to Flint for and Sun evenings, Dec 18 and 19 beginning at oclock at the Hartland Music Hali in Harknd Michigan Soloists to be heard with the Hartland Area Chorus ere Mirian McLaughlin, Sopranc Jean West errrcn, contraltorPc and McLau The arguement as to whether Mich or NotrQ Dame has the best football team this year has broken out again This has been a see saw all the year One wk he experts rated Notre Dame first and the next week Mich Net tre Damns tie aome with UCL in Vi fijiol contest gave Mich, a bc ,, Now of course the proper va to settle it is for he two teams to meet However, this is nc liable lo happen unless public pressure becomes so great that Mich, is forced to bow to it The reasons are entirely financial A few years back these two ipams spilt even in two contestsTimancialremitOosnqtgoodIn trie last contest Michigan concentarted on this game and drew a record crowd Asa result there was a team let down after the game and also of public interests and attendance suffered By playing weaker opponents MichT avoids conernrTcrOTronr any one game and is also to hU her stadium Mich, is usually a top favorite to beat her present opponents while the best she could hope for with Notre Dame would be an even spilt Francis OBrien has been appointed municipal judge in Ann Arbor to succeed Judge Jay Payne who was elected probate judgeTftBhe handles Uuiiic casesPinckney persons who run the red light or step on the gas there will probably soon make his acquaintance Some 20 years ago his honor was well kriewn to Pinckney high school boys in an other capacity when he was th on the St Thomas high center ghlin, tenor and ack A Jensen cricoi basket ball team and also bass all from rn Arbor Lilll the football team Lefty Reason ian Wilson is the egauist and XKM EXERCISE rr Kelly Rev Bonnett, Thei will be a song program Charles Gibson, Daano Hyne at the village Xmas tree,in the,Herbert Mfllor, Van Cfcrktian,Ern it MeUontineManrin Tiveranos p m eve at 70 afta Ckns wffl distribute candy ed 7500 was cleared 11 f gI , Mir merry Christmas by being doab GffTS FOB MIX , grtJM At our kome from 4 pan to 6 pm Toes, Thurs, and Fri John Radinouich,Reuben ode, r fat 3014 Monks Rd Mr and Mrs Chas, dark visit ed at the Leo dark homo in Det soft M week Rev Paul Sullivan, narr tor The presentation is under tha direct ion of Winchester Richard The performances will be a ded icaton service to the memory of the late J Robert Crouse, Sr, founder o the Hartland Music Hall Free reserved seats are avail able for the Sunday evening per formance There cue no reserved seats for the Sat, performs e A free will offering will be taken V P W MEETING The VFW meet at Bob Whh Recreation Room Monday even ing, Dec 20, 30 P TT Social Meetma Only OH qe Asdurenner Adjutant the was usually his opponent and ho and his honor probably toulod each other 100 times and seldom were in at the end of a cage game Lefty probably was a slight gainer by this as he was a better foul goal sinker than tbe judge Murray Kennedy, Stanley Dinkel also played against hhnHis honor later wont to Midi Normal and studied at the U ei M He served in World War 11 We saw aim then when he pkr ed hrst base for the Camp Gssfc r soft ball team under lights Ann Attar However, bo chanaed 4eay from tbe Vmnv lad who starred lor Taomas lis now wetfM 200 pounds , , Vt n Vi m SrV 4 j , tumMtmAa SV WWTWr y HtMl J u a l i n mii n n ri j wrnMin iTiwrnmiiihJtjiiP T, 5TWWr B WednMday Dc 16 194 i flOW TRY B t 1 fc,i gf ighborf Notes 14 Stockbridge hijh schtcl I weirxili Danquei AVON THEATER J3YEYAN T iloK look for this new Goebel label to get Goebel ExtraDry Beer Join the millions of new friends who are switching to Goebel ExtraDry Beer Its light to your taste and light to you In bottles, cans, quarts, and on draught No increase in price Ty Goebel ExtraDry iieer today GOEBEL BREWINS CO, DETROIT 7, MICHIQAB B ETTE R TfcY BEIR rom whe 1 sit 6y JoeMarsh The Missus Ducks Out i Slim Hertman took hU missus tack hunting the other day And Iter fire hours of sitting in a swamp, shed had enough Going home, Slim reminded her goodnaturedly of the time shed taken Mm to tKflmaB novelists lecture, Slim and the missus get on so wdl content to stay home nights together, enjoying one anothers eompany over glass of beer and a game of chess i js uec 14 koi Uoach Uacrinan of Mich I tiff is me speaker Charles Whitehead is building 1fj ew house in Gregory Tie Livingston coun y jail at Mowell has been condemned by fee state jail inspector as unsanitOAtff a fire trap, inadequately IgirfecL ec However as it has condemned regularly tor past 15 yars it will probably ittnue to function Several s aga the voters authorized iing afud to build a new I but high costs have prevent any action on itOsfcweU high school dropped its basketball game to Milfod to 29 and another to Fowler 30 to 31 Mrs John Hoey of Webster died Oft her home last Thurs The fU0eal was at StJosephs church Dexter Mon Surviving aie her kmband 2 sons and 3 daughters 1 tffe Walter Clark family are i Mpantined for dipthena, Donald fcBfirig come down with it Wxnik Hobb long time member Of fee stae TB bd has been ftplaced by John MacRitchie of Hillsdale Mr Robb has been de signed as comm emeritis He ser ftd 14 years on the board Bwood Bowen, 43, of Oak Qve was killed last week while driving his tractor when he was struck by a car driven by Earl Combs, formerly of Patter OOR Lake Marlie Coons of Cfcilson and Miss Winona Micketts of Fow leryille were married at Howell lejt week Jndge Breakey has set Feb 2, 1849 as ho court hearing to detfqnine the level of Big Portage bake This hearing was request Of Livingston and Washtenaw fed, of supervisors a year ago too petition of Portage Lake land owners as a method of prevent ing the floods each sprixiq which iI damage lake property Att Gen Black will take the llOlCdOiU ledTbO question of whether the amend Frank Wright is working hi the1 11 con8tiutiM f mm y us convenion carried or no last IfftoOtl Hov 2, to the supreme court, it e got a majority of votes cast on the proposition, Trie board of can needed a Friday, Saturday, Det 17, 18 Double Feature BLONDES REWARD Ome oi the beet with Penny Singleton Arthur Lake CAGED FURY A Pine Themae Circus Melodrama Richard Danning, Sheila Ryan iei ei Sunday, Tuesday Dec 19 21 LIVING IN A BIG WAY A Romanc with I Gene Kelly, Marie Donald News Cartoon Chelsea, Mich Friday Saturday, De 17711 STBAWBOGtY ROAN xx Cinecolor SunrJaa Gene Autrey Gloria Henry and Jack Holt Cartoon and Latest Hews Sunday Monday Tuesday Dec 1920 21 ADVENTURES oi ROBIN HOOD A Reissue In Techicoolor 8taxriaa Errol Flynn Olivia deHaviland and Basil Rathbone Cartoon Sunday Shows 3,5,79 Fxe Kiddies Show Sat, 3 oclock WATCH FOB THE NEW YEARS EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW HOWELL Theater rIOWPLL, MICH Thur, FrL, Dec 16, 17 George Rot June Havoc, ana I Helena Carter Dec 18 at i Wednesday Thursday, Dec, 22, 23 Double Feature GRAND CANYON TRAIL Starring Roy Rogers, Jane Frasee Abo CAMPUS HONEYMOON A Musical Coraody Starring Lyn Wilde, Lee Wilde Adele Mara and Richard Crane 8hows 710 and 9 15 t INTRIGUE Cartoon Saturday, December 18 William Boyd as Hopalong Casidy in UNEXPECTED GUEST,rX Also Janet Martin Robert Lowery to HEART OF VIRGINIA Cartoon ATTENTION KIDDIES Novelty AN children under 12 yrs old or are invited to the Free Xiv Show at the Sylvan Theatre Sa, Dec 18 at 2 p nuSanta wl 1 o there with gifts for allSponsored by American Legion Service Sunday Monday, Dec 19, 20 Mat Sunday, 215 P M, Conflnuaee George Raft, George Brent Randolph Scott, Joan Blondell in CHRISTMAS EVE Corned v Cartoon News SUJ Tuesday, Wednesday,Doc 21, 22 Barbara Stanwyck David Niven in THE OTHER LOVE Comedy Cartoon Novelty Finance your new car through this bank You Save Money be cause of low discount rates You deal with home people who are interested in you No mwi to bother with out of town remittances Pay at the bank You build valuable bank credit You get bank service and protection fflj Let Us Give You the Facts FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Entur ance Corp All deposits up to 5000 insured Protect ou cash bv using our NIGHT DEPOSITORY flwiiuhTilfiimiimii t nank Packer is woiung uk Wra Morons borJbe shop dating latters illness St Marys Columbian Drarjflik 1188 contends it nee, ist pui on the civil war drama mIority of U votes cast TX m, rft Winans LJIM schoc school board Need an Oil Hot Water Heater Cas in costume Dec 26 The cast Mr and Mrs James Green, l coin Smith, RiU Monks rurtj Monks Guy Haney, Bert Ri, T ie i Cass Culhane, Mae Teeple Mkm Iot6S OI X eai8 AgO a s We hove severe makes en hand also oil tanks The Winans has hired Mrs Mngjet SaveryjS second teacher ii A Complete Lisie of 9f at end insisted that he sit it out r So now the missus and Slim have am understanding No more duck hunting for herno more lectures for him They decided each to hi fwn taste Its because they can agree to jw, tti Cong4 church wiliut Toilet AmVM9 W f j fihro hose little pleasures that we enjoys glass of beer, a game of chess, some music on the radfo and liveandletHve when it comes i tjie others 9mrtk 1948, United Statu Brewers Foundation Doyle jr Wm Ryan HHSwaithout has an orde faff 16 tons oi dressed turkey he shipped from here this moi 4k Pery Noah is offeun eje JI cord and board for a man k m jafOoaV the uhiisnas pageant enmlea j3 She Light of the World with a i f 01 au bunaay evening, ihe as well as All Bathroom Fixtures Electric Heaters Pumps s fate aie Prophets Chas Brown John Dinkel, Kev MaycroftThree I ieuigs PHSwarthout RusseU Wejt, MrownTMadohhd, Ivd of All Kinde and Kitchen Sinks t, 1st SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORESES 500 CATTLE 500 It tetta Shehan is hom fa IM holidaya mzjg Canada1 Vm J IXwln RKEU Gas was struck on he AltlSjlM T Oardner Angels Hazel Richard j I Blanche Hendee Shepherds, j i 1 tr MYR8N J HUGHES Telephone Pincluey 157F11 Repairing Speeiality while sinking a weu 200 ft p Ich, mmmmmmmimn OUie Clark no returned ton J0 mhon Je6Sla Grn lgMESEm MASTER PLUMBER Utlliiiimnwfiiitliw iiiiiitHiiiiiiHtMiuiiiHmiiinnPtnfejmniiB miiffliiim m from a trip through Tuscola, fart C Brwa M 21 iot and Clinton counties Hie ato CPe11 M8 Jones, Bkmch ter, Marion who has been ttay Martin HOGS5tdnCwt v000110 To SIZE Am CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP and PIGS REMOVED FREE OARUNC CCMPANY WW or lODES 4 gj inq in Tuscola county home withTfia v Nelson Mortenson has a riinto Percy Swarthout house While visiting his doughty In Chicago CO Burgess was en with apoplexy Miss Eva Docking and Wm Attenwere married at Howei FOR SALE 19 by Rev Orr The Masons will give a dance New Years Eve Mrs Herbert Schoenhals NelLake suffered a broken leg The body of Mrs Calvm Asl8 her husband was 11 nold of Dexter was buried M 8ef 1bn tfey wei0 Wt by a DUR Gerald and Ralnh Clinton rA TU V U u , , I Whitcomb cemetery iGt fe ear coming home from Detroit miite Tf izt0J JSh school girls played Mrand M V PeW oi Aeeff Sttday tonilies of Detroitsoentsu,T vriwl, y eai ana XYUS, V rery oi iiseff ow the C J CUnto hflie rs 1 11 03 11 haa aone to kla to t Miss Margaret Driver gave uwmt Dexter Friday and ware beaten their dauahteK WmtsA oroaram at the Burgi a Friday and were beaten fhetr daughter He of Ann 21 to 3 Barbara Haines got 2 t ot the Jc Pincknev noint and Jan Am f setfn sirr nj BASKET BALL SCHEDUU Dec 17 Haxtland The Jan 7 Brighton Hece Jan 11 Dexter Here Jan 18 South Lyon Hei Jan 21 Manchester Thi Jan 25 Sfccckbrdgo B lorn 28Dexter There Fb 1Grass Lake Thr Feb 8 Sou Lyon Here Feb 11Brighton Here Feb 15 Hartland Hee raon nester tamny of r,wr rr Ty j Feb 22 Grass Lake Hex spenf Sunda at the An toomtory i pb gS Manchester Here bftt hoa examination Is seeded these will j rw 7f0 ohi Dfec, fse Ann Arbor con tf labaealoiy charge Old who mem WW in a plane m4k ma shifts etc flttdcrv was the Don Griffith and wile SS,81 Ct JCP mckn P0 Jne Anv coJW r,TGdy famUy S Carver nd wife of Roik SHaa in Ohio spent Sun at the John JandlSrWayne AtLee OaxtK tended a party Sat night at the r HsnaS borne oi Mrs Mable Zimmerman , ,11 In Webeter y e Charles Sutton oi HowH pre Mcs, EraTuetai and family cf of T7 oadlnk J1 Rocheeter and Uo i Meabcn and PPmT Gtofburg, Edusnfly ol Dexter called at the Geo caUonfll wtonan The U vinosf Jesaboii home Sonday ion County medical society will lb Gordon Hester family of COD ranhiatJoii, charg program ax me Burgess Friday night Wm Doyje is seriously ill with While on their way to visit Mrs WKa Richards who is in Spar hospital, Lansing DrCL r and Mies Blanche Martin in the ditch damaging their badly nsVam Smith, iorxner pros att of Iteecommon county, has open Oil a law office in HoweH the Pinckney VJFW team IfjMch is in the county league t llost their opener at Hermann s of Jmmell kxet Wed nite 41 21 Fssd Singer was high scorer tor Warm Morning Stoves Parmers Feed Supply Cc FHONE l4 MAX sUISflBLUeUr The etnpoyeee of the muwmm, sonwTWQsa, ew fA A fjnt,,, Tubs fin nf nrmft efsB ffrimirT tr a r GentiW, Hypr of PlodofteQd For xtttmer tssWmatioo caH Mrs or out on strike and the plaj fJJfVamer, J Larey, J Burns Pout eiMax Dyer of PX pbone SI3Howell oi MPketed A cat in the XmcaismYouog u A Dr J D Kruse Chiropractor I Ar AFTKRliOONS iot 2ff HesxY 130 HoweiL JhsWf pkt7eiar H Vaffv A Au IhtclfliWMllrTac t it f mill Hiilii l tCij m imtmy, injmrgfmmm fwi nnw r f j mm 11 iiiyn fT i jmwiwpijjjJkj fcV awaaw Ptecknar Wetf DacJ Wednesday Dec 16 1948 For the Good of Your Service i Adequate Telephone Rates are Essential IfOtC want good telephone service and we want you to have good service But to be able to continue it, another increase in telephone rates is essential The rate increases put into effect in October were based on conditions in a past period, and already the efiVct of those increases has been wiped out by rising costs Elsewhere in this newspaper, in accordance with the State law, legal notice of our intentbn to ask the Michigan Public Service Commission for a further increase and details of the proposed rates appear THIS CHART SHOWS THE PiCTURI SINCE 1939 PropoMd Ratet Prtnt Rt,te Food It Up Clothing it Up Automobile re Up Total Cot of Living li Up Freight Ratet are Up BUTWhat About Telephone Ratetf telephone about onrthird more than in the period through 1939 But the return per telephone is down more than a third from what it was in 1939 162,000,000 SPENT SINCE VJ DAY FOR MORE AND BETTER SERViCE MILLIONS MORE NEEDED Since the war, Michigan Bell haa becm carrying on one of the largest construction programsif not the iarst in the State It is not yet completed Even tiuujrii over 500,000 more telephones have been connected, a lot still must be done to give everyone Die kind of service he wants and to provide a telephone for everyone who wants one But to build telephone plant, of course, take money at todays prices, lots of money TELEPHONE RATES ARE UP MUCH LESS THAN MOST OTHER THINGS YOU BUY The recent increase in Michigan Bell ratesthe first in nearly a quarter of a centuryplus the new one now being asked, would boost the average customers bill only about 25 over prewar telephone rates Most businesses have had to raise their prices not once but many times Compared with other prices, as you can see from the chart, telephone rates will still be low MICHIGAN BELL TAKES IN MORI BUT HAS LESS LEFT With all the telephones being put in, perhaps youve assumed tu were making a lot of money With the recent increase in rptes, our revenuethe money we take in is up 30 over 1939 But the cost of giving you service h gone up even faster 237 Wages, for example, ake up more than half of our total expense and our wage bill is now over four times as big as in 1939 Andtl return on the money people have invested in out bushu is down more than a third TCDAY EACH NEW TELEPHONE COSTS MORE AND EARNS LESS The higher cost of labor and materials today makes the cost of providing the equipment needed to serve a new PERCENT RETURN 11 MONEY FOR SERVICE IMPROVEMENT AND EXPANSION MUST COME FROM INVESTORS This money must come largely from people all over America who have savings to invest in the telephone business Naturally, theyll invest their money only if theyre E PaF convinced it will earn a reasonable return We compete with other businesses for this investment money And our return is substantially below that of representative companies in other industries We want to continue our improvement and expansion program because it is for your good We can go ahead with it if investors continue to put money into our business ADEQUATE TELEPHONE RATES ARE NEEDED It all boils down to this The money to provide you with the service you want can be obtained from investors only if their return is adequate Unfortunately, its not So, although wed rather not be asking for this second rate increase, adequate rates are neededand needed right awayto protect the future quality of your telephone service f fV Peace Train For some Ume past a United Nations mmmUtM of iood Office has been in Indonesia helping to uuiiuio a ,aJer, 1 tten of the dispute between the Indonesian K,pub , ,,m he NKhe lands To insure impartiality, negmiati,,,,, lt, hl i , boh ter ritories on alternate a week periods ,p,vi,Veiee Tialn shuttles the delegates between JBjakartaami Bata Above the locomo ive is shown crossing the bridgr located on the boundary of the tcrritoriN of the Indonesian Republic and te NetherlaluS i 4 i , i t i ii il lifc A W 5 fz , fu Pi i , i The I nitfd NaMins Iac Ornn , X ,W VN leriioti to st up iiMnJei1 Arh i ,, J P tinf is i0V nvetii io IM Ms it i7 , M j , 1, IN Ifruhnrters lc i Hilv lan I HTV in fiv , ua mvrMf FS tk f iM a ifbrf7 rhrr tr t , ,, i , i lr loufr1 ,i I , n ini ,ti , , Vi I J tic M ii 1,A IhiiipjMJie i public UJL II I,V ,JU , c , u v 1 of iiaana UN Facts and Faces , YEMEN The Imamate of Yemen is an aneieni Kingdom in the southwest part of the peninsula between Ash and the British protectorate of Aden in Arabia VVrith an approximate area of 7,000 square miles and a population of 3,500,000 inhabitants, Yemen grows coffee and grain in the plateau of El Jebe, the most fertile part of Arabia Its exports are coffee, grain, hides and charcoal Its capital is Sana, an old walled city with eight gates Yemen was admitted to the United Nations on 30 September IP 17, and it was represented tth Second Session of th uN General Assembly by Prince SelfErbhwir Abdullah Its Hag has aTed background with five white stars and a white scimitar in the center like birthplace ef Simon Bolivar treat neroad liberator of OMeh of AaMsrieaVoexneU la the eeafttrjof Sooth America la the worfci, Veneaaete haa great a flrstrankinf prodaeer of lays JUFai t5 J , Going to Marhorn Haiti of the coontry, wheae eUaaate trepiet to that of lofty moaadaiaa Acrksoitave tara Hrtlhn far aaoat of VeaeziietaV 43MH people, who IHe oa aaaae totjm taaare miles of lanA VenmeU is repreaeateal U Cntte Katiaaa heaoojartrt by AmbaaaaaTor Carlos Edoardo Stosh VomeaaeUs iaf has horizontal geM, bhae and red stripes aad a acsaadreiuar raw of aevea white atrs la the eeatec The Kingdom of Sweden occupies the eastern part of the Scandinavian peninsula in northwestern Europe, which It shares with Norway Although of broken, mountainous topography, Sweden haa much pro daetive lead, aad is well known the world over through her forest products Textiles, lroa aad mechanieal industries are also important among its ex aerta With aa area of 173,147 square miles se has a population of ppieiiaiiittlj 7,MMM inhabitants The Government is a con stitutional monary with a twochamber Parliament known as the lUkadag Sweden is represented at the United Nations Headquarters by an Envoy Extraordinary an Minister Plenipotenciary, Mr, Oaaaar Kagglaf Xhe SnediUi ia is blue with a yellow cross W , , s , r, f y Market scene in Haiti shows how farm women bring produce to the towns for marketing Agricultural problems in the deaselypopulated Caribbean country are now being studied by the Qaited Nations Mission of Technical Aauotaaee to the Republic of Haiti The Mission, made up of exp rom the staffs of the United Nations and its affiliated specialised agencies, will make roeor aaoadations oa problems related to HaJtif t VJ ,k j l 9 DR JAIME TORRES BODET Jaime Torres BoIet, Foreign Minisu ot Mico, was elected Di ptiorCem il of tie lN Educ 1 utl, Sientc nvl Cultural Cie i J 1 iI Co Lv by its ,ovenjhcj Uncle Sam Says Regardless of the heat wave, yon cant afford to be lazy about your future, because the future holds for you what you hold for the future Ben Franklin didnt make this statement, hut any United Suites Savings Bonds payroll saver who works with you could claim this bit of advice as his or her own All he has to f is to sipti his name once on the card for the I nited States Savings Bonds payroll savings plan His employer does ull the rest Three eVllars saved through the payroll savings plan get Mr Summertime Lu hones four dollars 10 years hence XT S Trrasmy Department Uncle Sam Sav rv 1 Vacation Time What a wealth of memories this Tiring to mind Or the keen anticipation vith which we waited for those trips to the seashore or to the mountains Tle wonderful time we enjoyed are still vivid remem brances But hew about the future Can you look f ward to the hazards of that future ith the tame assur ance You can if yon have a Illee nestegg of Lr C savings Bonds Simply sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or for the selfemployed join the BondA lonth Club At your Own bank V S Treasury Deparimtm Uncle Sam Says flies That a youve used repeatedly Jt in mind when yon think abostt fninre and what yon can do to yonr future aecore Theres no to eeenrity Jnat eatroli today In See nrnmll saving, pLea wkere yom snsifc Every pay day from now on fMl he eettlng aaisle, in United State IsHssji frt totoy t actnally H U ahort yean yonll be get1 91 for every 75 yon Jay O S Treumy D I O J r fwlicJ Or V A 1 4 V E lSTGiYfciR t ston by the Michigan Bail Telephone Company s of ifcrfes, tnatnJs, GaW Charges a Mi, s t a R , ,c iwn witli statutory requirements, notice ia In nTijSjjiirrii that an application will be prcaentcU by the ,m RjlI Telephone Company to the Michigan Public Service Contraration in the City of Inanoinf on c X rrbcr tJ ,8, for authority to make elective inrreaorrl schedules of rates, rentals nd n in of tzrlxonc service and fecibties in the ejtefcaagee of the Michigan Bell Tctep ae jiy , at of Michigan, aa t orth below The application alao will request the Commission to iiVi J the hearini of the matter ti rasn authorized by the Cocusuuioo in October were iaaufficieat by large to provide the r venu, now pcjdcJ to aaoure sood telephone aervi in the future TVs authorised inert w honed on the Runncial conJiija of the Conpaoy in the perd beginning September 1947 and endli w,it liThe arca were n t Urge enough to meet the atendily rtains coati sir e the CJroay nld its apition ta 147 Th Copcu ww aii tlat the Ccaixmsiica cirtlcr irveJ to uect orditIcr aa thv eit iojy and aa they will be the near future To meet praaent needa, the Ccunpauy vij ask arprovai at ov ior Qcrcaaea in CCILMH ra and chargo aa abovu immciatcly below The inereen would remain in vitct uui the Ccmmiaticn has h id an opportunity to detarmmc that the remaining increat jhown n thr foUratiag tabloa are reuonable and popcr PROPOSED INITIAL RATE INCREASES oioUHmnf cswngts fiftynssrf JwJow, rho feOowann atisni roto j Exchange Rots Increase the present basic monthly rates for busaneag main telephones 50c Increase the present basic monthly rates for residence main tele phones 25c Increase the present basic monthly rates for private branch exchange trunk lines 75c Increase the present daily guarantee for semipublic coin box service 2c Increase the present monthly switching rate for service stations 25c MaSCsMonsoiit ftatss Increase service connection charges the full amount as proposed below Intrastate ToU Rotas Increase intrastate telephone and teletypewriter message toll rates the full amount as proposed below WWaAiMWAWiWWWiWINrMIMWWWWWMMMMWMMMMyWMWWiWWMWWMMIWI EXCHANGE RATES Excuotng Moral Tax For rate purnosts, axefcoaget are gtswns ascstslas awsahsf 11 ot ih ro shown batow, wShaot nwyaaanl f a lei chart In the case of present rates, there are 8 groups The total number of telephone in service on March 31,1947 in all exchanges and zone of the Company is the basis used generally to determine the group rate applicable for local area service and those applicable for Extended Area Service In the case of proposed rates, there are 7 groups The current total number of telephones in service in all exchanges and aones of cbt Company is the basis used to determineihe group rate applicable for local area service and those applicable for Extended Area Service In the majority of the Companys exchanges Ex tended Area Service which will increase the number of telephones that can b reached vvhout payment of a toll charge, is to be furnished when facilities are available Meantime, a lower schedule of rates is applicable in moat exchanges until Extended Area Service is furnished In a few exchanges, the furnishing of Extended Are Service will not change the rates In a few cases, Extended Area Service will not be furnished In a few other cases Extended Area Service already ia being furnished PtISfNT SCHIDULIS OP MONTHLY IXCHANGk KATtS Group 1 rales, as shown in fhs following tablo, now ars apaslcobls In Pincknty Whan Extends Aroa Sorvics is Introducod, Group 4 ratts would fas anplicabU under the present schedule OtOUP i 3 S 4 5 7 S OP 1 N SOI t 1,601 to 3,001 r 6,001 to 12,001 to 25,001 to 50,001 to 1,600 3,000 6,000 12,000 25,000 50,000 100,000 400 450 500 550 600 650 750 S5S HiUao 550f Awftiliary Two S250f 325 350 400 450 500 550 600 15 17 IS 20 20 20 20 Rwol sT 275 300 325 350 375 400 425 450 Ixfcav 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125J 225 250 275 300 325 350 375 400 Two 200 225 250 275 275 300 325 Rorat ft 175 175 200 200 225 225 250 250 0SafvUa txton 75 75 75 75 75 75 75 Ntssa tsu SwMea Sorvica 75 75 75 75 100 125 125 125 At Al lasaaafss IIVATf BftANCH IXCHANOI TtUNK LINtlt WUh Plot Roto Sarvlc Caininnrciat Rotas Tha rata ts 1 time tM rJa fat IIMMVMIMI awtbiati 91 mldaaca Haas Rotas ATS OROUPS 4 I 5 1 4525 575 625 675 725 773 j 575 975 With Mattoga Rata Service Rata Qrap I only Commarcial and Hotel Ratai The rata are the tame ot for one party mottogo rote butlnett tev Ice lirtot Dily flwarantao on lotai maetoaot onty tMattogc i vqneo 72 m Iin, n en nuxlllary Hne Analltlonal mettago 4c eack OFor each lichen Ho vvor, lh minimum charge oer lin it Iho charge for 6 leienhenM t100 with metiege rate tervlco PROPOSED SCHEDULES OF MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES Group I rates would apply in Pinckney until Extended Area Service is introduced, ot which time Group 3 rates would apply A tiie SROUP NUMEIR OP TtLEPHONSS SUSINISS SERV1CS One party flat One party mottagc rale T Aullory 1 4 to to to to 1,501 3,001 6,001 12,001 to 25,001 to 50,001 to 100 000 1,500 3,000 6,000 12,000 23,000 50,000 rate 550 600 6,50 700 775 875 1000 Ulllne 600 I li 300 Two party flat 1 rate j 450 00 j 550 600 6SO 700 Ouorontee pay Marlon is 20 22 24 24 24 24 RISIOINCI SIRV1CS SUSINISS 4 RISI MNCf One Rural flat rate 400 425 450 475 500 525 550 trtontlon o 150 150 150 150 150 150 party flat rote 325 350 375 400 425 450 475 party i flat rate 300 300 3C3 350 375 400 Two 1 Pour party flat rare 250 2 2 2 2 3 3 50 30 75 73 00 ,25 Rural flat rate 20 250 250 275 275 300 3 25 Ixten lion 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 OSorvlce Station Switch ing Service 125 125 1 25 1 50 175 175 200 At All Exchanges , PRIVATI SRANCH IXCHANOE TtUNK tINIIi With lal Rata Sarvlcs The foto It 1 Imei the rote for ln4Ulduat butlnett at retldence llnet Plot rate trunk waM not a tumlihed la troniltrrthotolt far uie at guetl llnet ir exchanget having over ttVOOO leteahonot In their Rol rale celling oreat, With ftftsiiags Rata Sarvlcs The retet are the tome at for oneparty men age rate fautlratt ttrvlce llnet eacept that lor hatelt, eny manogo rot luak wouM be provided forgweil uacn In sxcrioiiot having over 50,000 lelephoet in their fiat rate coiling areat Such trunk woulo bo fwrnlthtd without chargt Dolly guarantee an local menage only tMcttiae allowance 73 on Ul line, none on auxillory line Additional rrmtaget 3c each OPor eoch telephone Howeyar, tlc minimum charge par line it Ihe cha30 for 6 telephone J J 125 with manege ratd tervico MISCELLANEOUS RATES Excluding Federal Tax MISCSLLANIOUS IQUIMENT opi o PropoixIncrLCtai Pit tuan fl itTlcy Slcnelt vl lamp indicator, button, busier, gong and, where cjy, aoiottd control equipment, eaci 05 23 e Cell Coc sending unit, each 30 200 Ad anal talking path, ercS iU Nl 1 evlra facilliei tor menual tyttemt, each 23 Sigialt, ejcfi OS 10 Corr nod Jock and tXey Iquipment, eachi 25 torrL, , ulpmontfor uta wrth twrtthboardt, eocht 200 to Tcp,one Syitemi 1 A IJ v Telcphonoouipmt feature, eocht OS 2A y uprarj equipmentmatter ttotion cabinet, 1 each SO PRIVATE SBANCH IXCHAKGI EQUIPMENT fiortg 0Prepared I ficreoioi Pr Mentft 3wihid Potltlont, eocht Camivi del fcJuduls Me SyttemcordNonmultiple 200 500 cedAjillpIo 3CO olcNonmultiple 1C0 Ola lyttemtcordNonmultle 300 cordMultiple 500 cordoNonmultipio 100 300 I ntsrcemmunicotlna Stnliont, oacl 2S 50 Line pickup key, each 10 Hotel Schedule manual SyremtcordNonmultiple,, 1002100 cordMifftlele 300 cordlettNonmwlliple 100 300 r30 IIRVICI eoNNienoN, MOVI AND CHANOI CHAROH ServiceC onrtectjgnChaxsat 1 Intlrument Not in Plots Main Itolion and PSX Trunk iJC Preteer Prftpecetf Cnerge Cnargo Loud rpori Equipment for Uto en Tell Connection wilr iig Koys, each ,, 50 100 Movable PramUes Service Telephono imtrumjnt, eoch, f 25 Operator tottover ana ear patitlon, aathi r5Selocfart, Conneetort, SatetorCannecteri lerminnli, eacht 23 79 Common Iquiaraentt including power plant each do ponding upon tlta, tor Type I and II dial tytteitu 500 1000 Nlcht, Sunday and Holiday Service Multiple jack or dial tyttent terminal, oach U RIVATI iRAMCH IXCHANOI STATIONS MonrMy Ixteation and PSX Station Intttumentt lit Place All Focillliet Retained Butlnett, eacht 350 300 Retidence, eoch 2 00 3 50 Butlnett, eoch 173 350 Retidence, eachi 125 200 Retidence 2, each , 75 150 Sutirtott, eacht,,,, 17 225 C Retidence, eacht 125 Move intida and Chaitf a 4 Charges Stetioflt Butlnett and Retleeece, eacht 125 Retidence 9, eacht 79 17S 17S 12S Order Recal ins and Secretarial Service Iquipment Turret, each I 130 Additional operator eti each, ICO Type Key cab ic aquipment, each 2 29 30 ru mnrunicenfj line pickup feature, each 10 101 per y cobinM equipman t FirT fi eoS potUion inclottondcwil tat, 100 f ,c cebrnetetcS loiHion , 50 I rinrcommu, coiing line pickup feature, eoch 10 Screcrol Service Auxiliary PacUiHee C irl ey t I Jy, each iat tranior key, each Prvifc Lno Tclepcr fervice Tetephone Insr jnni ui , Commercial InctudlnePa may Hetett and lotidencei Aiociatod with Flat Rate torvlce, oach Aiuocisrcd wiih Mettage Rate tervleet, each TrVfient Hotel Atsecitfied wirh riot Rate tervleet, each Attocieted with Mottoge Rote tervleet, eacht Preiee f Propeced 123 100 100 75 150 129 10 125 NOTSSi 1 Service Connection Charge net applicable ts tervlce ilerleat, puafle telephone, and tall Metient, 2 When certain el her tendon ore performed at tame Mi at ata lined In Tariff 3 Al lime of ettaaJUMaa tervlce ey inttrurrwjrmiMiet Is sJasa 4 Net oppllcaWe when a change It made no cot cry ty g c Sanaa la date of service er type e tytten rTTTT I OS 10 5 17 Central Office mi, ,rc rir, eqjipmert, eeth 90 Cjbicribor Set lor ipataVzaS Jtot, Outdoor eaeni 29 Switching Key, Cuterf end 7 oofer, eaeht 09 T1L1TYWWR1TIR IXCHANOI 5IIVICI Range ePrepates fecra Loud Twopotnt Cenneetiont 4eh initiol period of 3 mlnutot ,,r,r 09 Each overtime period of S mlnutot OS Local Cunferenae Connection Pirtt two itarient in the ceneectiea luii iHol ported of S minutee 05 Addition ttarieat in the ceanodian ever two SocS iiol period of 9 minute OS All vr in Hte eennedtea excep r ttatioa originating the connection lotii ovordate period el S minutee, for each otasoa M INTRASTATE TOLL RATES ixcluding Federal Tax INSTAUATION CHAIlf Cards, Laoa eaeat SSSPSSISSS Caarge Chcry 200 900 230 A 3 90 S and 4 cenducter ledtt, Ky Tetegmene Systi gteveale Pradtet Servtoe 1 iattrui lock, S40 200 SJQO Telephone Message Toll Rates i i corresponding day Twcpoint Connections itirasc most day siaUontostation rates 5 to I5 Inert day fifor to person rates Sf to 30 Increase nigiit ttcaUontostation rates by reducing thec stritiontostation rates from approximately 35 to 20 Inert st nirht pc,soitoperson rates by applying cbscountson corr iding day personto crrxn rates m the sarrc nrpunts which would be appUcaJble to i t ntotatioo calls jcchice iiticl period on 10c stationtostation calls from 5 minut 3 4 minutes and x ir ov time charge from 5 for each 3 minutes to 5 for i 2 mintes increase overUnic charges 5i for each minute of overtime on peic toperaon calls in volving distances of from 10 to 30 miles Increase overtime charges 5 to lOf for each minute of overtimeon si stationtostatioo nnd persontoperson calk involving distances of over 42 miles Corfctrenco ConnsKionf I r vriod rotes 10 for the two stations in the C3n8rfMfartJieat apart and loe to LULL WUUOU m tc coaiicctiofl over two, on dintfrtces utKlei i0 milea Increase initial period rates 15 to45fi for first two stations in the correction farthest Apart, and lOt to 25 for each additional station in the connection, on distances over 50 miles Increase overtime charges H to 125 per minute on most nonactions, depending upon the initial period charge Teletypewriter Mswtagt Toll iUrtM Including lnterzonti tUrtsH Twopoint Conn4jctlnsc Reduce initial period rate on connections involving distancee Up to 45 mites from S or 4 mlnutfs to J minutea Increase initial period rates 5fi to I5fl on connections involving diatanora over 45 raiiea Increase overtime chergea from appronirietely 14 to approsimarely H of initial period charges Conforefice CawnecHenst Increaae initial petlod rcics 5 to lU tot the first two stationa in the cfMieetion theet apart and Cor each additional station in the conrwotion Increase overtime rherejes from approtimateLy M to appvowmately y UI period ciuuxi M I C H 10 AH tit r t is O MS A si r k S1 jmiejpnppi ejP,, f JiR J wwppi wffF W Ijm J ri ipwiJ,pPfWPii PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wecmeadoy Dec 16 1946 The Pteckney Dispatch S Foffrfle ar Pinckaey Michiesn undc Published Every Wednesday 116 Main St Pirxrkmav, iLeMaii SubicrisJea m UM fJ L AT COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHUBQH HNCKNK iViis Frank Aoeiaeen WJ iu I AT 745 P M re Everything tor Your Needs ana ivxrs r lozenge wawjiui j ax veuou Saturday ivus i nomas ware spent the week ena with Mi and Mis Ear jjznbJer in Jackson Mis Aila Meyer spent the wk end at the Wm Lamb hom ia Ann Arbor lne T J Latson icaxuly and Sunday 19th FOR WOMEN Hoctoy Gloves Scarfs ftc FOR GUrTS fc l TVee SUits Gloves Mis v 1 v PROGRAM SUITABLE GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN ner Watkins and family oi Urou sm e SSL8w0U,,py inior and SeniorChoirs C W Rooker and family o Ann Arbor were Sunday guests 1921 ka Av Maria Light of the World at the J H Hooker home S leat Niaht Let There Be Light Mr and Mrs Frank Clark of Jov t0 1h Wprla full Choir Away in a Manger Junior Choir Milfard spent Sun at the Winston Baughn home Brought Barbara back who has been spending a week with them Miss Rosalee Nash won the pressure cooker given away at the Narge opening here Saturday Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were in Ovid Sun to visit the Brookins family and also called on the Frisbee family at Shepherdsville TV t i Over the Silent Eastern Hills Womans Two Par Choru Ih LOZM Will Come Quartette and Chorus There s a Hush upon the Hills Behold Ye D able Quartette with Obligato Sclo by Geneva VanSlambrook Gilbert Bailey Soo O Holy N ght w 444j ui LMiofJiiersvuie j uble Quartette Joan Griffith Darwin Shirley and wife of Deer Virginia Shirlev Ln r , ,, , 1 at e nIst fe itlimrJ VirnvtA TAW Tlk A Kennedys Get t tore returned home from Phoenix Ari Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson at 51 Celestial tended the installation of th9 of j ficers o Four Square Lodne Dearborn Fri night and the Vce die Iodqe in Detroit Sat nite The joint Pettysville and Cady schota Xmas exercises will be a the North Hamburg church on 1 Doc 21 at 8 pm Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendea By the Light oi the Stars Mens Choir Free Will Offering Thy Light Has Come Choir Mrs Eloyse Campbell Director JUST WHAT IVE ALWAYS WANTED Right you are, Sis, says Dad I trie blankets give real,honesttpMorpheus sleeping pleasure JAutoti rttic controls ad r , just f meet temperature changes without disturbing your comfortMothert as pleased as Jh Punch about the practi cal luxury of electric blankets One takes the place of three oldfashioned blankets cuts down on bedmakJng, storage space and laundry bills Thats real saving These slumbernumber are foolproof, too says Brother Theyre contructed like electrically nA ftyng mitit hyra 4 built to last for years Make mine an tlectric blanket next Christmas CHRISTMAS GIFTS We Have for your Gift List XMAS CANDY, CIGARETTES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO In Chtmj8 roxes 11 Gifts Wrapped Free SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR THE THE CHRISTMAS DINNER 0 4, T , Y O Yd iS3 A Robinson Ice Cream and Sandwich Fountain Service Sandwiches and Hot Lunches wi beautifully made of t gi,t woo, found with satin, tlmtric blahkets are tiiHabit in many pastel shafts MijLOitrJd The DETROIT EDISON Co WANTED Raw Furs,Mirk and MuFKrat Stanley DinKi vus beUy Wallace Bell gave a suowi QO day last wees or ivrs Mary Genu Durrow I ivii and Mrs C F Hewlett at teuoed a Watkins meeting in Sag 1 ounaccy I neru on 10 day furlough flew j I ixzck to rt SU1, Okla Sunday i Wm Lennon and family have moved from Lakeland into the I ftasko home on M 36 E and wif3 of Comma spent Sunday ut the Robert Pike home Earl Bidwell and family f Bri ghton and Mrs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor were callers at the L White home last week Roy Dillingham underwent an operation at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Tuee, He will say at the CWHooker home for a while, and then he and Mrs Dillingham expect to go to Florida f Mis Irene Warner Herringa j Hockey Harry Lavey and wife o Del JJ fartufltton of Beryl Lewis yiniired Crave wnw horn roit spent Sunday with the Lee jiyjugton county boys anddaugher oikdiciirxaoooaST liadbMB lor the week end , Lavy iamily set kr Pec 16 nas been poetpon ed at the Charles Clark Phillip j Mr, and Mrs Don Walker Ny Frank Fohey died at Howell 3t Sprout and Louis Stackable home Qtwti or iodaoo will leive Saturday He woe a brother of M,, R, ntertaiied her Betty Pace of Portage Lake is by piano to San Francis Mrs Arthur Shehan Funeral was Tuesday staying with Kojfaryn Gleason I L to spend holidays Tuesday at HoweU The Rose Read and FredRead last week I Mrs Hetec 0oicer and fam The buey iuigers 4 H sewing foanihee colled at the Jay Read Don Gardner has moved two , dub met with Elaine Johnson jy ftmad naar buildings from the WBGardner and Mm Asner WyiSe and la ooiiig i South Lyon Sunday farm to a lot on Hamburg St and r at tko L rFor Buiett who has Scn Mm Nettie Vaughn went to will remodel them into a house In Watted Lake Awdoy tortog wlm nte sieier Mis Clifford Jackson last Tueeday with Mrs Garth Meyec and kmul movec flenty WH home fromChambam loft Monday lor e u Ccntaton and itt tt tU Dynstt houao on M 36 W amy Mm 41 be fc fcanoKky ed Mm Ednn Tetfr km week may reoenny bougbt , 4 EAST MAIN St Radnor Service n The Dispatcfc w lSo Ytv K MeaiHei 7 w Mjd w Y DISKA i Hjg m , w rS E AND SEE IT ELOUS NEW IRONER ES TALKING ABOUT vms,ss0 fl MEW IMYTNMir 1I0NIITE SIMPLEST OF ALL INKERS Tl USE Cotsel peymtnfr lew e 1 iaosey Pod 6o76851985 del Cm itaig G10590S1518i5r 4e j ftaekat Tavern 722688719, dei 01 S Reds 64692679 1843 3 L 1 Bob While Utfping807706857 del Flnea 6727807023 to 1 White Tont 7417l077feL2229 de ftnckney Fab669731711 fie Lumber 737 734 71 2211 tied Die Set Blue 7487766ftllSn 2 2 Standings Wen Los PsV MMfft Bo i corrp v Ire iO uij 3 ttl 081 w, JSfcytl c iplete fc nu, diop in, we i orilse to wing new tVa urea and d ons thM Ironrite used for over a Pays for itself in laundry savings New features galore TIMETESTEDwomen have proved Ironritea principles right for over a quarter century 1 tury a quality ironer builders Bun, dont just take our word for it QBT Biggest Ironrite boosters are the Mkt who have bought and used Iron rites through the ye Now, youll see this builtin Ironrite quality, alongwith MW, Amazing and modern Ironrite Improvements Bob Wltfe Piackaey Tavern FfcdeW Prod Reads Lumber Cory Drug Danflet Blues Whtfe Float Dfe 8s Bed Tab 18 16 15 15 12 10 10 9 8 6 8 9 9 12 14 14 15 16 17 23 22 21 21 18 12 11 14 9 9 PROFESSIONAL CORNER lfe nay unit L u DWVanWinkle CJLVaWmkle Tnyj wtu Attorneye at Law Dotty lhou A M to ttuO P M First Skrte aadSarinas Bank txcept WeanesaaM I Howell Htehiqan MojuiueexrLaL tAe00gM ,lTnrtjTp9ii,,liiW Cemetery Memorials 824 JtMcdn SUlnn AxberJAeh Harold Chubby Local Representative 51 Fleming St, Howell Phone Howell tf S or 87 sis Markers i ti M McCLUSEY Dennsft 112 North Michigan ToeMoonoe Ottce 935 Bessience 814 fivenmae by Appoinaaenie Howell Michigan StEED I Monument aim Phone 183207 EGrand River I Attorney, at Law Howell Michigan Phone 13 Brighton, Mfch Real Estate, IneuranceJBrokerage pnon 137FU Repatfng City Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property with Me LaVT Hardware 7 G Vender 212, R 205, R Reason 200, H202 M Reynold 202 208 211 R Reason 525, H 561, M Meabon 510 M Uejronerla 572, M Ritter 527 H RM BleV H Widmeyer 512 tdmdule Dec 22 1948 ffceners vs Cory Drug, Fab vs Products, Reads vs Tavern White fttft Bob White Die Set Blues en Die Set Reds 1865 fnoanorated 1915 t Alive 1 HORSES 500 CATTLE 250 HOGS 150 Per CWT Depending on Size Condition Calves Sheep Removed Free Modern Equipment Canabli E L Porter Agent Phone 88 Plncknev Th FASTFST Iead Stock Service Michigan Central I a toKCo mftM MrsLester McAlee and children The Ona Ccmpbell family vere urere in Detroit Thursday and Fri in Lansing Schirdaw ng Scarday Walter Rybka and xcrmily Roiuulus have purchased the ike Lewis farm on Pingree Rd and I moved an IL v f 111 i Sunday dinner guests of Lloyd tHendee and wife were Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and Robert Horine Willard Morgan jr and wife have bought the old depot and will use the matierdl to build a house on their lot on Webster S where they have a wall built Wm Loll has gone to Fla Mr and Mrs Roy Clark had dinner in Ken Nicholson in Det roit Saturday night Mr and Mrs James Whitley Deerheld Sunday HcPherson State Bank QSTS THRIFT crowds, time short, toig t0 find for son, doughtor sister, brother, aunt or OMes mother or father Wkea he right idea fails to ma acMalise, then perhaps the money equivalent would fill the m MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Dif License Rush Lake P a SWAKTHOUT oV SOW Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Directot Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phqnee 39 83 Plnckneyxilc FRED C RfiCKHOFF r OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River AvJ Howell Michigan For Appointment PI ne 358 Residence 613 LLOYD HENDEE r Live Stock Hauling Weekiyi Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking , Phone 64F14 CARL JONES I Concrete Prdty Gravel Sand Tor cad Geavel Fill D ci lioad Bunt d envelopeo and folders fo gifts crijp, new LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 Plnckney Mlchlgatt A U C TI ONEER Farm Sales a Speciality ERT WYLIE I4one Plnckneyy 78F2i T STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at ifcrw 2Q7 i E Grand Rlvr Howell RRlGBTf6Ns3WcE HftOLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Plnckney 154F3 MTC I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 JANE TASCH Letters or Any Papers Composed or Copied at Your Convenience AU Work Confidential m ema RJ Hnc 747 MaULPlnckney, Phoie 50FU Bhon Dexier 8U6 FOR SALEWell seasoned wood, cord or truck load Also apples George Charbonneau 9040 FarlyRdL phone J61F1L FOR SALEMontgomery Ward fuel oil heudng stove Good con ditian 910 W Main St Want Ad 4 FOR SALE 1937 Buick 2 door, good condition and good tires Willmont Plummer, Patterson Lake FOR Sale 139 Clevjjlet an dttracfive new varXSeddh diX Lawrence Bauyhn Phone Pinckaey 31FI3 FOR RENT Modern, Room Apartment Max Reynolds ASEI SPECIALS Sa e ressing Shedds QZ fV 03k, s Heavy Syrup Tcraato Jule91 Cleai is jCw Apple S aiace MCX 2l2 CANS r 69C 9c 29c 19C Christmas folders for An excellent way of a gift with a future i 4 ttseesse JUeeent een e opeBeS fcel Mes es 1 buL fcPhtfsoa State Bank 545 E Putnam St Pinckney Mich Tele Pinckney 143F2 FOR RENTFive Flo children bright, shiny Home Banks or new Silver all help to develop therun HENTFive room farm haft home, 5 miles N W of Pinckney JiXdyon erer consider U S Sav electricity being instaHed 15 a man Bonds month Inquire Dispatch office J FOR RENT A Two Room mod em apartment piartly furnished, private entrance, adults only,ie suitable fcir 2 employed ipeople, Thomas Murphy Phone 108F4 211 E Main St Pinckney FOR SALE Air Motor VVnnmi and a circulating heater Williami Cooper FOR SALE FURNACE SALES REPAIRS ELECTRICAL WIRING R L PONL, rorage Lake Phone Dexter 2536 FOR SALE Large Ciruloior Coal stove also uiacjc Chester neid Coat Call Or LJ ruri bAUi 22x52 it passen er depot at Pmctcney Money oids will be received until Dec 1194 rtlgnt reservea o reject any j ail tome Box i08 rlncimey DcFNDABLEBaby Sitter,35c an nour Jan vwjan Jwmeimmv pnone leifS jfCa RENTAL Cement tie b 1 un of ctric Uuuiy frcdlersau 1 year old white 3 uf nour, dq or wjferO Wax 35c ot Fab ysp 49C Reg 37c f3Sc r tiaen Tissues El,ul iy DDTq1 mz te loma el ressonsDle nOet psid on Savings Books sad of Deposit, up to 5000000 in U Yearn oi Safe Banking Rock hens live or dressed iw Henry Johnson, Phone 5SF12 7 SERVICE FOR SALE 1942T3Esh4loor 6121 West GKi Sedan E3ock Portage Lake Chemung Brighton Phone noFOR SALEKolar porcelain bath eU 354W tub Mrs, Harlow Monsell jvANTEDTo buy an oulsas IRON AND , rwJX METAL We Pick up OTFEN ROBB fflLTE OFICHK3 AN by eur membership in thej GegoryMich j Z Eari Gallup t Insurance Cor FQRSALnCheSedan DCUFOR SALE Anyone deemng vry Panel 1940 2 50 gaL Ouisimas tree call at house at gas barrels Emery Hajnal December 10,1942 124 Tiplady Road TeL55F3 Arthur Sliilm TL fiSF3 FORSALE30 White Rock Pull FR SALEYellow USAard COURT FOR THE fc laving eggs 250 each squash, MsvflrGro OF UVUtGSTON Ray Coons053 Richardson Rd 6465 Hinchey Road C Read tmd Rues T Read Howell Rte doing business as Pliantiifs Mae Moorer Plaintiffs li may concern FOR SALE Brand new Royal uttportable typewriterssed only two hours aduai typina Inquire at ths Dispatch Office FOR SALE Christmas 1 Northern White Pine, White Spruce Colorado Spruce George Charboneau, 9040 Fadey Rd Phoo Pinckney 161FU Dick Ana wife Paulfne McLu QvffA c0 Cnrlstt IMJUMS Mnnflny night ork CtiopsBacon UCXD IB 49 69s lb 1 a Frahkfarts 1M 53 that an Oct 2ai The af atnchmnnt cs is the eiiw11 SSthS Ciarme liewlett jr aneadi 9519101 9AcndVairicil born an WbhrSieeil Dec 11 and fee Read Sans are named, Mrs Phillip Hudson and Mr thr with their fanulete ceiehmf andWOma Mae Mbaoer Mrs oy Wuean oi Detmel ed last Set night with a bowhnq KfHSS,,01 9 called at the Lester McAte Imam party Wednesday Mr and Mrs tah rmd and Mm Wm Mercer with Mm R daughter d ce Lake were I McGregor and chfidrem of BriTneeday niclr r rsts atlboOma fghton were in lmemg Set Camphsll hecaa i Beryl Lserli and Mr and Mm Arnold Berquist is ewry st at jClnmfd rWtiii were in Ami me Husftt Satarwem I Arbor Monday The Aodrew Gcanpfael 1X00 writ was made return UL 1948 Winkle 6 VanWmlde QY Plainnsls AUTO FAETS Born te Morjand Mm A BaUer Dee 13 9 lb Jnnjhtsr, Clarks Mary Bong of bWI PINCKBBT FOOD v i I 4 A f 1 x r y , v 1 1 ees ifa 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 16, 1948 Description An account of the resource December 16, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-12-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/74d2ca47c60d263cf57b081e933b516d.pdf db20b7a4b0986ac9d7dccc395697f652 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. Vfft MICHIGAN MIRRORWill Michigans priooi problem remain, unsoivta aiior uelegislature returns in JanuaryThis guestion diiuros munvpeppie interested in penal weliare, More riots hke those 1952 are predicted it presemconditions are not correctedIf recent sentiments expressedby Rep, Adrian deBoom reflect the views oi a large group oi xeqisfctos, the prison issue couia turn into a first class row, CHRISTMAS CONCERTThe Christmas concert at the schoolXhursday night drew a Wg crowd Theeast was as followsSOLOISTS Barbara Miller, Mikei Hiit, ic,vlt Orski Xancy Mc Cany, FrecMie Btny, William Hoitr, ii,io S , Johnnie Salyer ACCOMPANIST Eloise CampbellOR yMx EarlSCHOOL CHORUS n PIKCWfcT PISPATpfl Wednesday, December 16,I 1953HldHbcru AcklEasydiAnita Roiii s, DonnaAnn Bates,Joyce Furhman, JudyHaines, Gwen Kinsey, Linda Lee, Ginger LaPraH, Katherine LaPrad, McCartney, Nancy Nichols,McCltr, Marcia MeCleer, BarMiller, Felicia Oleski, Ann ShirWOnts a leq ley Reason, Marilynn Perry, ArlestaCOmmttee to review the J Roderick Ja vie Shcun, Judy Shirey,Whole prison prODlem even ii it Mary Standride, Nancy Slayden, delays the COnstrucion of a new Jflnt Shirley, Doris Umsttad, Loisprison tor a year He condemnr lWu,, Juie wa ,n, David Nash, the Corrections committee iortHao1 Kdy Harky Roeman, Lee5taking the advice of out Of state Hollingworth, Mike Heath, Allen Rose,expert3j Dck Wylie, Varrith Reese, Ken Matteson, Dave Haines and Robertchjef target is Austn Me CluteJR HIGH CHOKUS Barbara McIh a recent arUCle u Afee, Jolcan Basydlo, Freddie Berry,in Readers Digest he held Mich j John Brown, Eddie Brown, Suzy can prisons up as a horrible exj Clark, Beverly Campbell, Dennisample He said Jackson prisoners are crowded together in cells with no activity or work andthis conditon is dynamite He fav ccs a 1200 man prison to ccst14 million ChurchesCatholic ChurchSt Marys Catholic Churth Pinckney MichiqarRev Fr Albert SchmittSunday Massesfc 630 Vh ijWinter Scheduo 800 andNcena Devotions Fay evening 730 a injoruessionsFriday after Novenna Devouo Saurtiay 730 to SQQ Sunday Beiam 800 Mass 80010 00 tie adv thestarted buudin Howel SCHOOL NEWSTHIRD GRADE ,Bird and her students enter party Sunday evening Conference lasrJanMr,ohiou Sf r will marry Vviiitmore Lake, Mich tined the parent, of the students at j aJy JmTh p t0k the P Christmas party Sunday evening f Conference las wek w BePBMIwe made Christmas poinsettas ami Utore the U V u 8 P66painted pit tares n our windows last j hyurcgen bomb 1 l atomic aadvik lrlvocatrf th remarks heVV would like tn thank Mrs CampI thr stock , Pwefs pool aJl,11 fur th, pullivcs she imve us , T5L LAtomic an ydroMennoniioCalvary Mennaniie Church PustozirrCornuck, national known prison h Ih l wWorshipSchoolPeoples Meeting Fellowshipp,Clark, Delia Davis, Carol Gerytz, Wili Holiister, Janet Hadden, KathiSunuOy SchoolKirhc, Lloyd Harden, Bonnie fMoMiina Wcishicie McCartney Barbr There have been more disputes on location of prison, iia legislature appropriated 75tjj to lay plans and half a mill,ion to remcxiel Jackson prisodeBoom wants more probationary camps like Cassidy Lake, Ataplcton,ley WakclieThe legislature must begirm aprison policy or face the blamefcr future riots, The prison population has steadily increased since the courts opened in SeptTaxpayers are stuck with thebill Whichever way the legislajture decides tuy will have topayANNOUNCiiMENT Mary Jean Kirschke daughterof Mr and Mrs Claude jCirsch jke will be maxic I to PFC CL jles E Hewlett, Jan 1st at 8 pm HamleenLee, ROM Mane McCartney, Barbara Thar Massey, Nancy Nash, Earl Simonson, Dannie Singer, Wandauriey vi der, Shir Sani V Mary WatWilson, Ktu m Bowen, Ivy Ficeick, Karenuuv Uuy,, Robjilr Lonnie luimrn, RHhard Imusu,i Kitchen, Pact Iainer, Denis,1Davi, Cary Iloeiik, Hkhard Rockj uv, Dun Sulyer, Jerome Schenden, Sally Ultey, and Janet Evcvs GuastRev3Ju A1045Night Prayer Meeting800 in JanuaryAeibitt and wiie wer cnier guests of Nelliec 1 Fannie Monksne Florenceand Mary Baughn wereEsch I son sdayiU00 v B od VanNorrnan entercdne,Uo0 ris SuridaY school class at hi3 comb Monday night last weekNeil Bauqhn attended the concert in Hill Auditorium Ann Arbor Iast week by Chicago Symphony OrchestraTho Eob Read family leavefcr Fort Lauderdale Florida ihis week for a 3 weeks stay Fred Read and wife Arthur and wife wero Saturdayguess at the Bob Read m Thursday Vvill not be herpartyLarry Utley sorry thatour Ch i greatthem only for peace, tuRapids next wek end to industrial and peacetimeBy thin he would end war onceT73081OO tell time Vf clocksroom enjoyedvery much lastTuesdayWe would like to thank the twohitfh school boys for eoniin here andshowing us motion pictures of the ityMMolly CanGustaLe,i at he church jWed Choir practise OJ pmihuisday Laidies Aid ai church ui 2 p mA Hearty Weicam to All home,Mrs Alta Meyer hoi is herOnrutimas prcroim at the Harqer school on the 1 right of Dec,23 MrEJane Clark o Doxter spentSunday at the Mark Nash hrme not flo any more work on ourplane until until after ChristmasKaren Bloxom had the misfortuneto loose her wallet with a dollar init We hope that she may recoverThe prcvTChristmas s and choruse uje PeoplesTTm1ftnfMTifnTvAt 2i2 East MaliRev Kefln Ruegsegg and Freddy rudder wire absent MondayWe arc happy to welcome Neallieifsnidir from Grand Rapids toour homeWe hope to make small remem1i for our parents this weekFOURTH JRADi NEWS W Peppy in thec onsisted of carols and j 9undaySchooI treet445solos, iCHRISTMAS CAVrAT To bt prete 24th, 195 nthe J A 4iluartettes I Sunday Worship llOO A N4Youth Group 7 00 KMu Prayer Meeting 7 00 PMWe extend a Chnrtin 0 Everyone The Pwttysvule school Christ vu ll11 ylmas exercises are the night oi t hmv last weekr, 03 i lls ampbell made a terranumMrs Dolly BaaqhM and 10 lb lfor 0U1111 Woz son Robert William returned iun ct v, , vV have a now aquarium with twofcell fish, two poly wos ami a snail Wt buik a Christmas manger forour room Mrs Campbell bought us have planted twol a little hrcme Tho from ihe hooitfil FridayMai ino Cny Masonicobserve their centenniali speech many doubt its feaaibilSomehow it reminds us of thevision of Dick Reason of Pinckneysome 60 years ago in which he sawvwiild peace and the lion and the lambliemjr down together The refusal ofone nation to accept the Eisenhower proposition could throw a monkeywrench in it and aa far as Russia isair concerned, he is 100 per cent oppos ed to it Also it involves a lot ofcondition which could probably notbe brought to bear in thia countryOne would be compromising with Russia So far there haa been no intent whatsoever to compromise with Russia Seatr McCarthy and hiscommittee ar coiducting investigations which hav for their purpose to wipe out Communists in this coun u y It is a crime to be a Communistheiv and members of the party are being sent to prison Great Britainand France must kMp large armies to protect themselves and this country with its troops aid air fields in 49 other countries also must maintaina huge standing army At the pre sent time the nations of the worldspent 76 per cit of the tax dollar forpast, present and future wars w Peoplest iv 80Mrdiai f reiInt jiued 10musicite fM , hu rhIiTwinivjisjI Church buildingThe public is id this houi iv by the Junic v Choirs of inr,1 the direction of Mr,, 11 The program is v0 Come All Ye FaithfulAway in A MangeriHil , NightCHitrF TMAS, by the JunioriHK I Jy T, WorldI i, n a Midnight ClearAn,rvl V Have Heard on Hip I Christivu itu HodiaTwotitt InternMdiale ChoirThe Mai ai1 of Bethlehem by ChaLane No 1The Christ is Born, fuichoir No 2The Weary World is Waiting, by Dick Wylie, Sonny FuhrmiuDave Nash, Bill Harden No 3 The Manger of Bethlehenvfull choir No 4 Holy Memories, Paula Cuv janaary 7, Stanley Hall PM lmL, statucs lo put in it Hithardic qeheralj Kjahn ,nil sherrv Kaiser made two Senator McCarthy took anotherlicking from President Eisenhowerlust week in a socalled popularitysomebeautiful KfoupsTf be 11 s to de j contest After his receat broadcast , 1 in whirlbig anjjel, to o with the mangerKaren Singer and Kaye Wylie madeiLckneyitchairman Mesdames Grace Runcimanand Alia Caulk of Lcmsinq called on Nellie Gardner arid Fann j cmiU Oll ,Onm io, a ristmas in whlch he demal1d that ail per io Monks Sunday, j Dennis Singer me a big Santa sons ho voed hi itand of thisClin Robinson jr and wife call ciaus for our bulletin boarded on her uncb in Lincoln Park, Barbara Bauglm and Kdward GaySunday He is qoinq to Califor j madc abig Chiitmas tree to go withnia to visit his son ir c 1 army ucnms iianta Tns Pettysville Weaving Need Richard Krahn helped make ahome 1boys hau q snow fc, uv on il toaiak jhlwnoMary Jean Kirschkein the Peoples Church Pinckney M5ch the reception to follow intoe eleanentary school PFC Hewlett leaves for overseasabout the middle of JanuaryDONALD L JONESDonald L Buck Jones 27was killed in an auto accident near Three hivers TuesdayH oampanicrv James Sparks23, was badly injured The deThe deceased was the son oiCarl and Elsie Jones ox Dexteitownship and attended Pinckney high school He was a 3 letterman in sports In his freshman he won a district baskettitle lor Coach Rcider by 5 free throws to beat lett, soloist,erly Sherrod and MrNo 5, Flinff Widechoir No 6 The First Nnnd Carole Amburg No 7 Over the btette No 8 Sleep Bab by Mrs Jack ClarkI he Gates, full1, Sandy, Rom ser,, Mens Oc So Holy, Joyce iC Jackson is h steam heatinq system in, il homeiLj Reulxn 1 rich and IFrani Johnson families a1 the uneral of a son of Bcwson at Jackson Monday La by the carsj Smith killed 4 mink Monv iie hides are wcth S6,1 ae Jno Cadwells entertained a number of younq people in honj or oi their son, Will andi Friday night1 18Fuhrman and Jane iark No 9 Now is Con Salvation, full young people qave EthelA ii Green home Monday nite, Graham a farewell pcrrty at theShe is moving to Cetment City,Born to Will Wright and wifeon November 29, a son, The awful Chicago University cemplas 4JHi clubMcAfee home Tuesday Phillip Gentilo has qoneSebastian Florida to buildouse for Ann Arbor parties GLge Dierlein and wife ofDeroit called on Mr and Mrsriery Hauck Sunday,Dwight Wegenei returnedfrom New Mexico Friday Ko iaa Eichman of Detroit isviBiiinq at the Gerry Ithmanhome,Mrs Ethel Sprout spent Sun with her sister Mrs Esth Bar ton in Stockbridqe, Ted Calkins and wife of HiiUdale were Sunday quests 01wife Jchr Sprout The Frank White family nf Christmas dcoiation for our doorWe have been busy all week making CHTIsThius pToPTit We are all making decorations forChristmas trees Our pitture arc lute todayCarline Cut had a birthtlay lastMondaymovies onto thankiuwn to on wh w We m 1111 our mothersWe invite all frier, is of the Community who want to put the CHRISTback in Christmas by celebrating our Lords birth in the church on Christmas Eve A free will offering willbe taken up for the music departmentof the Peoples Church, which con sists of 35 voices at presentCHRISTMAS CANTATAThe Christmiu Cantata Chorus of football team beat Michigan Miller homeThanksgiving day 3 to 0 and all MrsAnn Arbor is in mournihq It is Cicthe only defeat Coach Yost has the u had to take WbcTha first sleigh ride party was Tiieheld here Friday night the A surprise party was heldthe Henry Gardner home Friday ch night for Glenn Gardner, He will at 3 Vi Ho well called at the Ben Whitehome Saturday Mrs, Ruth Devereaux oi Briqiiton is a patient at Stjoe hospitalAnn ArborThe HoIIis HoIIoways of BassLdku pent Sunday at the Zzle SIXTH UKADti NEWS W went down to the fry in withthe first v1 third Kiaders t see some iplan would likeMr LM boys that, came A ilrni We made charts I learned from them jwrapnintf paper to wrap1 presents with aw Peppy, the puppetoe ry was very pretty country withdrawing aid to all countries trading with Communist Chinawrite letters io the preident asking him to do so The letters receivednumbered 25,000 and there were B6, 000 telegrams At first they favoredMcCarthy M he got a head start buttbe final count showed the presidentahead by a wid margin The Nw England States and California favored the president while the middla wes tern states, which are isolationistwere for the senatorYears ajo Julf Verne wrote a bookAround the World in 80 Days It was ridiculed n the time In 1890,Nellie Hy eiielfii the world in 72lays 6 houis and 11 minutes and became famous This was before thedays of the airplane Last wetl Pamela Martin, usin a plane circle athe world in 90 houra and 58 minute, setting a m w record This record wilof course be broken, as jet planes ev ni nnv can make the trip much fasterSi FM1I iRMK NEWS le sev nh jiraders are oinj tob on radio station WPAC, Friday,De mber 18, at 230 pm The songs they will sing are 1 Noel Cinst Was Born on ChristmasWarda Mill el Ilweiiie MilUr h Sun d theatBen home,leave next week to attend th Bliss Electrical School at WashBrooklyn by 3 points, He also played soft ball and hard balletna pitched for the Ann Arbor American Legion the last iw,yearsBesides his parentr he leavehis wiie, the tonmer Helen Westbook and 2 sons There are 3brothers and 3 sistersThe funorrl ir Friday at 2 pmHome Ann Arbor the Skies by Hoiton, will be pre1 ington D C,sented at the Congregational church ChasValker closed hisSunday evening, Dec 120In at 730 The Junior Choir vs ill appear inthree numbers and a trio from this choir will sing Silent Night to in troduce the rounder scene Mis Elaine Johnson will be at theorpan for thl iiarl of the programeniorKul term inthe Reeves schoolKirk Haze and Homer Reasonore cutting 400 cords of woodgoiv will beauhn with Elmer Glenn They live inshack in the woods The bam on the old Sweeneyfarm burned Monday It wasowned by Perry Noah, dayIh ame, witli Mr vhtertairhan CLof the B iversary G zii4 wile li ad yAnn Arbor calledhehan home San H Scwinq Cfui3aacy Spit tier Dt 1S Mr John Boyci enjianiay iti hicr i2h weddiiq Oiinru nry and Ai 1A Detroit and wiie ana A Go Tell It on the Mountain1 Rootn Tootn Santa Claus5 Rudolph, the RedNose Reindeer6 Silent Night 7 Carol of the Questioning Child Thf1 seventh graders are all excite 1u, putting on our program for thu Christmas party on Tuesday, Dec 22 I We are all glad to see Lloyd IIr den and Patty Rockwitz back We have a small tree this year, 0 dont have room for a The supreme court has been askedto rule on school segregation of pup ils Thin applies only to the iouthas Uieru is n segregation in the north When ya editor attendedschool there were negroes in the tame room and at the present time the athletic teams of the schools and colleges in this section, show plenty of negro players In the south it is different and one of their so calledstates right Mid u they are fightinf tin ban on a jiedti00 to the biuitendcause we onePINCKNEY VSchliU BeerVans Motor Sales Dinkels PlumbingVelvet EezRays Marathon Service LEAGUEW 10 Every onv is inenjoy an evening oiidCii to come andiRtmas music organ j THREE IPIrUNG CHRIClMASSTORIES atLambont of Greqory caileo , LeoH h Sun j Beads Lumberambont of GqyJesse Henry hcne SunMRS COA SAWYERMrm Cora Savyer 80 died ather homo in HawelL Monday She was Cora Whirtnck o TVburg and snaruiod Vernon Saw yer who diod 20 vears afroThere i a son Andrew of De tooSLTVi funeral i ct th rm Thursdav at p m Rv vNEWS Civic 1donated juiTi7om Mciby lipshy, Other new bock rimerican Weekly withSundays December 20 issueTho PeLysviile 1reHamburg Cemetery Sasn Houston by Johnsonusia by DuvoisinThe library will be doeedDecember 26MARRIAGE IGeorqe Jackson,ville, cyce Shoe John Howland, 1 Irone Rende 16 Gleasor , h Heart of ChristmasIllton A Star fr Bobby by MaPf Chri Kew and wife ofIroit a W F Close and Tindcn sr 4 Sunday atprints Albert EirW Ivy stories Joe eya and BobJamc Dewife the , Detroit Die Set Plafnfield Farm Bureau I 0 0 F No 40Hockeys Service 2826 262625252421 20 L12242ili 2t27283160 i The Christmas and New Year ial raze will soon flood the mails The are lookuU at for a minute and thenf cat aside According to the pcss1 idv Williams is the biggesi card I 1 ier as hi will send out 15,0001 kS of State Cleary is next with 6, and highway com Zieghr 3rd, 5000 Aud Gen John Martin send out 2,000 and others ler1 nts Senator Ferguson will not any Instead he will send per 1 letters to a fw friendsBASKE1 I5UI NEWS tnnehester there on to 29 to tie withPet uel Komroff and a Perfect Chri mas, See the American Weekl Then I Stcvos Tree Trimmers 1 Team high3 gamesSchUtz Joi, T Dinkels 2590, Reads 2567, 2 weeks in Jap Team Highsingle gameSclitz saw Bill VanBlancunU 99g Reads 922 Marathon 912 T while Manchester got 6 out of 17Jjnq burned 4 nd High3 Games D Davis G06, Don packer wai high with 8, Nea Dexur IT first place in the Land 0Lakes League Free throws provided he margin of victory aft Pinckiwy in on 7 out ol 14 free throwson mas,with this Sundays Times cPand wSunday at theOES NOTICEChristmas party at MoronicTemple Dec 18, at 7 p m Potand18 Fowler p p 17, Howeih udcBring own table serbic Foiiii 50c gift to exchangeFo lrvJ oydClose, cochairhe CHS sate youth projectcommittee lold meetings in Flint StocVbridqc last week andMrs,jCriatxd Stockbridqc last weekeni them in Webberville and DrydenOPENING MEAT MARKETI will open a retail meat mar 7 this v this week , Tohn Boyer and wife called onFor iThelma Eraut Wnrr rw, IU,Guac A wm uj u CMI 1 tLtT ru wWer ScrtlarW Femria 23, Creqory Mary t In food locker Friday DecI Mrs EUa Walsh in Webster Sal L Jones 605, JLedwlJP4W8oft ,Ind High GameC Clinton 260, AWidmayer 245, L Jacobs 248, A SiurIcy, 243 Alien Debris caUed on Allen Sunday, he workinq inLansing homeA plastic meetinq wathe Jas Ward home lgs held atAvon Products CallLou Allen, 19, Fowlerville 18 Watch Next weeks AdvM J Reason ster 5SrrhirdayHarris is am Harper hospital, Detroit Clark got 8 while Dick Darrow,Mcabon and Lee Hollimgtworth go5 each Miehell got tor ManChester, Lamb 9 and Afcrens 7The Piackney seeond team lost 8to 41 Dick Wyliei cousin, ThomasWylie, led the leorers with 14 Halso played a bangup game Dieinforms us he hat a promising totalas am athUtePinckney plays Harttaad hart Frday The girli hare aturtwi praett with Mrs Baoghn M coecfafIt ltKsCTTTEftY, WARM ANDWANTED anAUTOMATICBID COVERING Feather light feather warm Ajstotnuricnlly adjusts to temperature Take to sudsing0 Gay colors to match your decor DEALER or Detroit tU, rJMake Her Chfistm s Nylon PLEATED TPRETTYin six fashioircolorsnylon tricot slip in proportioned lengths795Luxite features luxurious permanent pleats inglorious color The pleating forms the bodice,circles the skirt with nyton AJencon laceIn proportioned lengths, FfRBLlGHT RED , Vibrant, Rose Red RAOUNT GREEN , Clear, Emeittld Grttti JAMAICAN RUM Soft Toast Brown ETHEREAL WHITE Pure White FANTASY PINK Oelicate Pink NOCTIKNE NAVY Oeep Navy Blue VERVE BLACK , , Alluring Black MagicHi SHORT LENGTH SiiM 32 to 36, EJireol White, Fantasyftnk, Nocturne NavyREGULAR LENGTH Stt 32 to 42, Ethereal White, Fcntoiy Tlnk, Radiant Green, Nocturne Navy,Firelight Red, Vero Black, JamaicanRum , TAl Siret 32 to 42, Ethereal Whrte, FantasyPk, IJCUI 1P NavyMATCHING 795795ii PEIRCESBuy with Confidence Store for Wonm Hcmfli, Mb Elect Mike CarOwaaso has flow 10to join Martin Lavcw visitrg relatives there They may visit London and Paris iHichard Rudnickt wife ana i after his discharge uomignter have arrived at Fowthe navy, Hs is the son of uva,Rudnidd of the FowlerviiReview , On Dec 5 Katherine Fettxaonof Gregory and Richard jonesof South Lyon were marneuThe officers ot the FowlervuleMasonic lodge will be instalieaat a public ceremony Dec 17 at 8 pmThe new 400,000 Lenaweejail i8 completed 240 attended the 4H Achievement Day at the FawlervilleFair grounds last week Arnold Heino hardware dealer, has been elected master ofthe Howell Masonic lodge HoweH dry has purchasedthe property of Ted Shindoriand Mrs Josephine Leqq on Eat Sbley St for a public parking lot Drain ComJIoyd Munseu hasreceived a liie membershp from the Fowlervlle Masonic lodge Bom to Bill and Dolly Baughnat Gibson Maternity home, HOY ell Dec 8,a 10 b 1 ox son, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Graingerwho were married at Angola,are now Hvinq at the Gkdnger iftnn at Chubby Corners SheDoris House of Miliard, Brighton who recently orderedout their votoinq machines has voted to return them aqamCharles Milroy is the hew mastear of the Brighton MasoniclodgeThe prison camp at CassidyLake is to have a new gym and recreation hall 96X63 to cost100,000 oweJl ilieaierBOWPJU MfeBKMWr,, Dec 16 17SaturdaDoufalk FwatiucsLcc Gean Dan TayloGLLS OF PLEASURE ISTO TechnciAJsoJohn Payne Donna Re i IDHAIDERS OF THE SEVEN CA,r Dexter TheateriiieiFriday, Saturday Dect 18 19 Double Feature ProgramTARZAN AND THE SHE DEVIL lacuna StartingLex Boteker Joyce McKensie AJ THE MARdALLS DAUGHTER A drama starriagKen Mauxay Laurie Arakrson Serial Chaplsr 11 CartoonLATIN ibVEBSin Technicolora Drama StarriMBWLana Turner John Young and Ricardo MontelbanNews and Cartoon9 BIVER STRflET Estarring CharHeand Moily JCtoeed Xmag7 Syivan TheaterSaturday, Dec 18 ISDouble FeatureRobert MacnunuBaxbara Geddesand Robert Preston iSday, SaturdMOONTHE RINGBorxx lo Andrew Camvpell andwife at St Joe hospiial Ann Ar bor Saturday a QV2 IB son,CraigClifford iviuler and wife visitedtheir daughter Agatha, at Fc hospital Jackson She was home Tuesday, , wfthGeald Moore Rita MoreniCartoons, Monday, D Savdge Adventure WAR PAINT 18 19Robert Stack Joan TaylorFwuwfte Dont Forget to Writf 1 News Cartoon 24TTneatre ClosedrMday Saturdayi Dec 25 26 c HT9ER WORE A GUN in TechnicolorJrama starringttw rTrevoraturday Dec 25Ford, Julia Adams inTF MAN FROM ALAMO itThe Vincent Shields family oiAnn Arbor and Mrs Mae Metzof Howell spent Sunday at theLee Lavey homeMesdames Esmar Campbeland Rita Howe were in LansinaThursdayEdwaivi Parker and wife are atiioynton Beach FloridaClcate Miller and wife wcro inTrrrVtin Saturday and called onAgatha HenryOna Com obeli and wife werein Lansing Monday TAKE METO TOWNin TechnicolorStarringAnn Sheridan Sailing HoydenAlso Cartor Cartooniur Dec 22, 23 24 ON BROADWAY A Musical in ColorVirginia May Gene Nelson and Frank LovfejoyShows 7 15 ,9052 Big Hhs During the HolidaysIsland in the Sky Mogajnbo Kiddles Free Xmas Nite Dec 192 Big Shows 100 200 p mSanta will be here to greet andtreat youSponsored byJJAWCIO 437FLOWERS FR ALL OCCASIONSthm 9MWeed Cfoto offtnu,A smart new set for the smarthousewife Ultrastylish, with inbdern rod legsavailable in either black or chrome Bowtiful surf board center extension Built to last t lifetime Wood grainpUstic top resists heat and stain,wipes sparkling cleanft a Jkth Comfortable matching tUin in famous MariandDuran and Comark upholsfThii 36 14Brttbk opens to ft fall J6 x 60f with leaf Dont mis this great new set See It today S PIECEDINETTE SETBEURMANNS , 1953The Peoples Store j Pinckney DispatchEntered as 2nd doss Matter at PostoiaoAct of March 8 1877Groceries DrygoodCanned Goods littLingerieKenned v 114 SoHowell bi,t inckav iSubscription Price 150 oe Yr itMr aiid Mis G J Clinton t ilendtd ihe hnsunas card party I jSunuay at Cecil Hewlett home m Howeil ,W j wiiKn ana wuo Lok in ,the hockey game in D,i a Sun day nightThe Iviuiray Keniey family Swere spending lost Sunday athe Culver farm in DeertieldJames Whitley and family were ih Ann Arbor MondayMrs, Louis Coyle spent Suiday with Eva and Mark MeiviBob Pike and wife were Sunday guests at the Wm, Bontleyhome in CommaErston Clark and wile oi U dia clled at the Bob Pike rcm,inursaayWilbur tiselo and wife of Fowlerville calle at Lhb Me win iCampibell heme Sunday The Dick Young family ci BiqRapids spent tn, week end athe Andrew Campbell home The Evjyle Templetons oi Keego Harbor spent Sunday i the Albeit Shirley home Wesley Palmer ha ICL vedhis discharge ircm he nuny and is expected home from Colorado Springs ihis Wtek wuh n v ve Stanley Dinkel c i wiie oed the funeral of her num nckjn ThursdayEdward Grabiick ad wife csFerndale spent Sunday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe Larry Hurtibije a j nywidqe saw the Harlem Jhj Trotters basket bail team p Lrroit FridayThe Ambrose Kennedy iomJyspent Sunday at the iiVi J ivennedy homeMrs, ivTnrqcret Burns wa cen to St oe hspdai hr ast wekIarnjjon Burns and wile of CCJ L i Gi ,i tr1 IS Plumbing HeatingComplete line Plumbing FixturesCTRC OILWE SELL 1C75 EASJ M36 and SuppliesND GAS HOT WATEH HEATERb IPLETE LINE OF PUMPS VE STALL WE SERVICEPhono 183F2agoners Qroctrv The Olin Robinson familyJ were called to Evansville IJ today by the death oi his risp mother Mrs Alma Rohinsoiiuik On Air Cushioned6066 Pinckney RoadLOWBaer and Wine to Take Out HOURSjaily B to 7 Sunday 9Phone Howeil 705J2 COALDont Walt Any Longer You Will Soon Nd It Also a Complete Stock ofLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPP LIES O HANDPHONE HAMILTON 68119 DEXTER, MICHIGANSons0Iht i Let have ro rjlit i KILS, K,ii iti t vicj ue t ni m,,i Sockliqe iartClPt iay jiqht, iu9rt lyjifir it VVFCK se and wile,Lid Ltota Reason Thrse who uttende J atijon at the Stckbride Lcdqe were G orqa id wiio Loitv Ont wife Olii iv nin n ha f1UCyidc T V SERVICEInstallationsBFurniture ei3750 BUY CHRISTMASSpedal Sale on 1snens S ov anJ 2iMens rr 7cuei Prices r d cs Much as 4b irs oi v ,Pir3 oPinckiiey MichiganJ 3INESSNrraJ BANK SERVICE Lawrence Bauqii, ILawrence Cnmbviii n, tfnrl thr inrrfirri oiTrrvHr M soic rl iqe in ay night cehn at o Year Service Wurranty on AM New iktUa Sol dHitter fS4 t ST ervipePHON E 11 8nckne y Michiga nSe e a HO T v1 LL JofaBed s wit h Ne w FlexLato r Sprin g195 0 Inne r 9prin g Mattres s thil l siz eonl y 8 at th s pric e495 0 Assorte d Mattresse s 3 onl y a t th s pric e 375 016509X1 2 Unoleu m Rugs,bs t qualit y fo r onl y 399 1S7 c Linoleu m Yar d Good s pe r squar e yar d 49c fabU s an d Lam p Table s u p t o 75 0 Thes e ar e no second s r,4 Al w Thi Bulldln, Fu U o l Goo d Use d Furnitur e j TH E FBSTNATIONAI BAN K ICom e i n an d Loo k Aroun d Stor e Ope n 9 to 9 7 day s a wee k iOTh e businessma n ma y nee d aseasona l loan Th e priessicna lma n ma y valu e th e conven ienc e safet y o i ou r chec kin g faiiities Th e farme r an dwaq e turne r ma y us e thi s ixin k1 r buil d u p a saving s accoun tWhatew pcor t o ou r wel l rou e d bankin g service you use , itwil l b e a pleasur e t o serv e ycuCam e in r Siegle r deale r NOW ordinar y heater s I1 xcus3v patente d THREEI K ON E HIATMAKI Ruse s hea t that s 4 TIME S HOTTE R eve r yew r floers 1Calme r Furnitur e 3tr e1983 6 Eas t Gran d Bhrer Brighto n Phon e 7241 6 tJnjcr reaera l extra , patente d inne r htfater , buil t a t in th e hci ufth e horr t ire , capture i iPokei ,i,1 hot t V u s 4 Time s Hot tf r iia n StileotL4me h a Siegle r pour syou i n fue U, toER Swast e 4 time s hotte rhea t u p th e chimney iThere s nothin g t o sto pit , captur e itus e it fo ryou r comfor t Chimney san d ceiling s ge t hot ,rooir s sta y cool , floorssta y cold , waitin g you rfue l dollars It a I t Al lAT OHC BYou r telephon e compan y ie preparin g o r Lnnz T ncct cvV Iiefor c Chris tth e asna l Christma s rus h o n Lon g Dirc e or after i hri t i Day Besides , iu, wbe n friend s an d love d one s exchang e sea rate ar r i n cffec t afte r P ever y wccl,, en fi greeting s acros s th e miles nnd a1 1 dfl y Sunday Bu t ther e los t arentnong h line s t o han Bu t whnnever yon call , wel l d o ou r hc tdi e thet e call s promptl y i f theyr e al l mad e t 0 se t you r cal l throug h a s fas t a s w e em i n flat uilt t period And pleas e remembe r you r Lon g Dia w e say T o avoi d th e po tnnr c cal l wil l g o throug h faste rI t wh f po t mak e roa r Holida y i t yo u cal l b y number ,ChrUimm from the folks at MICHIGA N iIL L jHockeyNOTICE7MHS99NALDetroit Edison CompanyDiscontinues free Installation on Electric iolhes Dryers Dec 5,53 Electric Stoves and Water Heaters Dect 31 53 Get your Dryers, H aters and Stoves before above dales lauGOING TO FLORIDAThe convenient safe way ocarxyina your travel funds U la TVavellas Cheques Good anywhere in the worldMoney back if lost No problem in cashing Cost only 75c per 100One of our many services toour customers U00 A M to 200 P MExcept WetoftkysMon, Tues, fH, Sat, 700 to 800 P MDr G R McCloskey DENTIST Mr and Mrs Fred Read enter DENTISTfcdned the following tor dinner I 112 V2 N Michigan Ave J M vv Dterl Telephones Office,935Residence 814pvenings by Appointment Howell, Michiganex Sunday Mrs Frank PetersHowad Carver and wifeJacksonMrs, Hazel CleZkxnd Oomer andthe Bob Read James Whitley and John McGuire familiesThe MICHIGANOeuct tt theRETLAVEtm Party Lx Mutts oi ttk,Bertha Guass, Deceased At Q session o srac rouc iDecember n 1953 reseat onoraPie Vuram HSmith, Judge cf Prabats Notice is Hereby Given, Thatall creditors oi said deceased are required to pretnt theirclaims m writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve icopy thereof upon Opal ELantisof StockbridgeMich Cdicuary of said estate and that such claimswill b heard and that the hciit at law ot said deceased bo da I termined by said Court at uu Brobate Oilice on February IB1954 at ten A M ,n i Jiaered, Thai nouco thex fray bo iven by publication oi icopy eol for three weks coo aecutiveiyprevious toaiddayoi j Herb Sneedrhone 183 207 B Gd River Howell, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance Brokerage Lake and Farm Propertya SpecialtyLi l Your Property With Me MywaPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master Plumber Phone 183P21075 Eart 86 , Ptadcne yFUNERA L HOM EDo n G Swarthor tDirecto rModer n Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servic ePhone s 3 9 an d 62, Pinckne Fre d G Reiddioff , 8r OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHowell , Michiga n35 8 Residenc e 61 1hearin g i n th e PinokneyDispatc han d tha t th e ftdicuaxy cause acop y o f thi s notic e t o b e serve supo n eac h know n pon y i n nie is i t ji i las t ktown od e fes e LeeUveyGenera l Insuranc ePhon e 59F 3 Pinckney , Mich IGERATIO N SERVIC EHarol d Rad yTepair s o n Al l Make sPhon e 154F 3 Pinckne yAuctionee rr ai m Sale s A Specialt yBer t Wyli eCal l Fowlervill e 435F L Ibyd Hende eLivestoc k Haulin gVl y Trip s Mad e t o Dttroi tGenera l Truckin ginckney Mich Phon e 161F1 8Linge r Gar rComplet e insuranc e Coverag ei n o li e 4 3 Pinckney , Mich IJeiefej f uiemorial sP i ice s ou LdK Affor d T o Pa sMilfcrd , Michiga nWork sdemande d a t Ijas t fourtee n aay ri a o r JDENTIS TS04 4 Portag e Lak e Roa dDexte rI Hon e Dexte r 346 1 rteal Estat eFarms , Homes , Lak e Propert yBusines s Opportunitie sLiu t You r Propert y Wit h M eGuA Seaso nI broke r 20 9 Nort h Pear lPinckney , Mich Phon e73 0 P , M PINCKNE Y HIG H SCHOO L GYM it1 A tru e cop yP lt FOR SAL E Tw o Sno w Tire sbo oii eReoiste rProbot3 Phone Pinckne y 170F 4SANT A CLAU 9 TREATS CANDYWELCOM E WIT H O R WITHOU T TH E OL D FOLK S LivingstonI n tU e Matte r o l u GSU A Pamienter , r 1 4 t b n U uoui , ut x mA t a ioioio n o f sai d Cour t held pon 45F 4 Pinckney a tr d nooat e Ofik e in the Cit y JiNOLD BERQUIS T23 3 UnadUl a Si PincKnay , Mic Watc h RepadxingGol d Stamp sChristma a Bargain o nWatcher , Watc h bandsjewe e Handmade Feqtbe r BflUold iWANTE D Outeid e hous e win do w shutters Mrs RESmit h FO R SAUWanderfu l Christ Phon e Hamilto n 6253 7 o r cul l ma s gifts Tw o cut e puppie s 5u i 9o O McGrego r Roa d each , als o a Remingto n dee rLO U RENT Moder n 5 roo m apart neCa W n6W W men t an d bath , uppe r fla t i n Pinckney Dexte r Roa do t Howell , i n sai d count y o n th e WANin D Oor n Pickinq , ne w10t h da y o f December , 1955 two ro w picker Ear l Schroede iPresen t HO D Hiru , Smit h Hion e Piciiiaie v 18QF UFO R SALEUZenit h Radio , Vacu Give n Thnt j u m Q emer airl s ta p shoessiz ePhone 151F13 FLOO R COVERIN GAshphal t Til eCor k TU e , Rubber TU eA H Type sCal l O C Robinso nAn n Arbo r 2476 6Notice is Hereb s vjivci i , u, vrfwunei axri a ia p snoes,S th e petitio n o f Loui APaiinentev l 2Vz Phon e 1J9F2 Pinckney prayin g ior licens e to seU of UANTI I Sortqaq e th e interes t o f aic i es i VANiLilouii y u k,SSrtcd n rea l estat e therei n stead Y wor smal l iocu i m SeribeTto i e purpos e o f dustry Phon e Gregor y 14F J I WANTDLadV lor checkoutpaying said debts, charges andftFOR SAUi Ladies tana sun, Work Pinckney General vat 1 W AT aULF STATION, Plncknoy, Michigan BY PINCKNEY FIBI DEPARTMENT Come Early While Assortment Is Largeinckneys paying said deb ofexpenses will be heard at thsProblate Office on the 5th day oiJanuary ,1954 at ten A M it is oauicd That Noticeit is oauicd Toi be given by publication oi a copy hezeoi for three wee coosecuUvelv preioud to scud dayof hearing in wa Pinckiwy Dl , , , o newspaper, print J andcirculated la said coutyand that the petitioner aVopy this notice to beupon each known viuwin aneret at his ast known address by registered mail, return rttoslpt demanded a least iouxfiMB14days orioi iO such hearor bit fivepinq fiiram R SmitriA lnt 7oov ludoe of ProbateCelestio e annot to sucii ladies winter coat, good cPhone 140172F13 luidfcday thru Friday attei 7 p m FOR SALEScotcix us Spruce, Christmas A, F Mciroe Son8 miles north of PincknevHowell Road and Vz mileson Davis Bring the children andcut your own traes Evergreen Aporns Lake,a5 raom medern year around furnished Phons iicley 173F21 wji rtijwiiAv, washedanci and grvei adosl ov mix ed, also processed roac arvei D GRA7EL COMPANY lailes west I Howell at 4950Mason oad tlione Howell 984 T or 38PF11WXNTED Raw furs, afsefbeef hides,palts and deerskins Market pricesLucius J Doyle, 310 7r StreetrtCLARKS STATE OF MICHIGANProbfrte Court for the County oi UvincrstonLa the Waiter of the Estate ofEdward Spears, DeceasLfAt a sesslen of eaid Courf a eldNovember 30, 1953 Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith Juclae of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given thatI the petition of Irvin J, Kennedypraying for a license to sell or mortqe the interest oiaid estate in certain real estate described in his petition for thepurpose or distribution will be heard at Probate Couf on the 29th day of Decembei, 1953 at ten oclock in the fornnoon OrdeiedThot notice thereoi be qiven by publication of aotjjjpv hereof for three weeks c sieutively previous to said iol bearina in the Pnckncv Jto b served upon ach rrpdrtv In interest rrt raddress by reaisored mrM turn receipt demanded a ifourteen 14 days nrio r r aearinq oi by versionqt least PvefrS dav priorto Birch HerrinqHirani RK Jtidoe of I rnie Street,Pinckny, phone 4rOR SALBVamity DresserTbea A wt i9inXUBl sprinas, baby buqqy and haqh 218 W GcLHiver, Brigirtorehaii Phone 4r ir Taiey Yelaphone Ot 1 ZZ3JKTAIT P ts office 75181 Welding Supple J Ao cais Rg 71009 He, i PIANO LESSON9Classical or PoIatL A BEATTTERush Lake Phone 157F13 Pinckney Michiganum w FOvVLEja a s c Specialist ChiropoduHoirAuioinoti11018 East Grand Howal MANDELLS SAW FILDC SKDPtAWN MOWEB SHARPEN Ii 11524 Rlverbtmk I HILANDFOR SALEAfriccm Violets, sveral JdndSinake nice gifts, cheer sick room Mere Brycn3020 M36 West Coat Soft lumpFarmers Feed Supply 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 16, 1953 Description An account of the resource December 16, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-12-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c83fad176c2ddcc04964088ccb2a606.pdf 14211ec54408f0b8df249ff16bc27067 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 83 - NO. 49 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN - WKDXLSDAY, DFXKMBER IK, 1964 SINGLE COPY XOc Churches Announce Programs Santa's Visit A Bid Succe Santa's visit to Pinckney Saturday was a tremendous ;ucr c s J Over 400 children, 12 years <i!d and younger, stopped al th(> Village Square to chat with jolly ole St. Niek. An estimated 150 children, with mothers and fathers, stood in a lim\ continuously from 4 -until 7:>0 p.m. Ideal weather prevailed and Santa, sitting in hjs rooking chair before the Village Christmas tree greeted each child and gave each one a box of candy. The recorded Christmas music playins in the baekground during the entire three and a halt hours was provided by Jim Whi'Jey. Santa arrived by sleigh. ju*t as predicted. This entire event was sponsored by the Pincknoy .laycees, and already plans arc boing made for a "much belter organized visit next year." The Jaycees organized in Pinckney jusi a month ago and this is the first major project promoted by the enthusiastic group of young men. Pinckney Scouts To Claim "Bags" Sat., Dec. 19 Nearly 20fl Boy Scouts of Livingston District, Portage Trail Council arose to the call of "do j a &ood turn" when they di£ri- ! buted throughout the county 3.000 food bags to be filled for the needy. This new Christmas program is sponsored jointly by [the' Boy Scouts and -Salvation : Army. The communities of Pinckney. Brighton, Howell, Fowlerville, Hartland, and Gregory were covered. The scouts will return. to claim the contributions on Sai-. urday morning, December 12. Any non-perishable itmes from the garden, home-made or from the garden, home-made or from the grocery stores can be placed in the bags. It is honed that all bags will be picked up by noon. The Troops participating are Troop ")S (Pinckney Kiwanis Club). Troop 59 (Fowlerville V.F.W. Po^t No. 6464), Troop 62 (Howell Lions Club). Troop 63 (Howell Rotary Club), Troop 64 (Walnut Street M e t h o d i s t Church). Troop 66 (First Baptist Church), Howell). Troop 67 tHbwoil Knights of Columbus), Troop 54 (Hartland Volunteer Firemen), Troop 50 (Brighton Rotary Club), Pack and Troop 55 (Gregory P.T.A.V and Troop 52 (Fowlerville Commercial Club). Lighting the Village Christmas Tree Sam Gentile Arrives Home TWany churches in the vicinity of Pinckney ha.ve announced the time and dates of their annual Christmas programs. Listed below are scheduled programs from .six nearby churches. ' T h e (llorv oi the S k i i . " a i Sunda> School classe- a n d ' J r . C h n M m a s Cantata featuring MI- Choir, p t i l t " I I - J « ! Ins, cluets, trios, and rhonise-. will Tuesday ni^'ht. December 22, F r A H l H l P H S J ^ I i') ( ' i"'1"^1'^1'1 l)V >'11' Bethel K:u>- the Kxpbrers a yirl.s youth group, • l V l l l • * • & l a w s . * * | 1 u t C h u i v l i C h o ; r o n D e c e m b e r 1!>.' air.l t h e l > > a U a l l : ; m , a b o y s y o u t h S a m G e n i i l e r e t u r n e d h o m e O r - " : i 0 > ' n i T ! i r ( ' h r ; ' r N a i v o m p a t i - j - j - o i i p , « . 1 1 ; - ) C h r i s t m a s c a r o l i n g , c e m b e r 9 . f r o m a S a f a r i , biu, u ' ; i b y M ' v ^ K ' l i ; i r : | K e n d a l l . J ' r e - , [ ' . i r e . s h m e n t s w i l l b e s e r v e d t o s a m e h u n t i n g t r i p i n t o E a s t e r n ' ! '( 1 T w a r d a t t h e C h u r c h . A f r i c a . S a m a n d h i s c o m p a n i o n . ! S r h f K ) l w i U ~ i u ' ; | " h o r t P ' 1 ( V ' " < ™ S a ' u r d a . v D e c e m b e r 1 9 , a M - Ray Hatch of Dexter lel't Metro- i o f p l a v>, r e c i l a l i o n a n d The < A v - l r p h e ; i i - f o r y o u n g p e o p l e w i l l p o l i t a n a i r | > o i - t N o v e m b e r i : i '.\ii- ' l ) t l b l l r '* ' • " ' " f l i i t l l y i n v i i . i K e ! h e : t a k e p l a n . ; , l t h e C h u r c h - A f i l m , t e r s p e n d i n g a b o u t t h r e e m o n ' h s C h u r c h l s .!l - V c | (lfl V A a r t h > u ; ' ' T l i - h ' i ' l u m e d ' w i l l b e s h o w n . p r e v i o u s t o i h i - d a t e s e c u n n g I l!;>;i:l- w<>%' of 1>I :'-' ~x i'1'1 I ! o ; i ' i Hf ! r ' " [ i n v 1|its w 1 1 l ) 0 s e r v w l . •! p a s s p o r t s , v i s a s , p i c t u r e s , . s h o l s , I S u n . l a y , D r r e i ^ - i -!1) t ' i - • N ' f i i i n u p i n p > \:\ ; n - i n t h e P i n d f r , I c a m e r a s , f i l m a n d v a r i o u s o t h e r , 1>:iK'knr-v ^ ' i n m u i ' J t y C - i M . ' r e . a n r y a r e a J I ,- r a d i a l l y m v t t e d . < d l ) c e : : ] i ; " r "!'i t'i • Ymin:: pi o[ l'itK'kiU'.v C o m n i u n i l C');r.'i'e_a i:ry in jn < T ^_ • I 1 itinal C h u r r h h a - a p r o - i a i , A ( ' i i n t m ; ^ c a n t a t a T f i e t w o m e n s p e n t 2 1 d a y s ' p l ' i n i u ' ; ! t h a t w ; l l m e l u d e t h > • S u n - T h e \ i - h i o f M r a e l e s " w r i t t e n a c t u a l h u n t i n g L i m e i n t h e j u m r f e s I ' 1 : ' V S r h l l ( ) 1 < l a - « ' s ' a n d i h r S ] h y , h , ) i n I ' i ' ! , - r s » n f o r n i : \ e d v o i c e * n! A f r i c a . D u r i n g t h i s h u n t S a m j r h " : r T h r r ( 1 'Aiil hfl v k l t S ' a])]>ro- ^ : l ! I)*- p : ^ s e ; i ! e d a t t h e P e o p l e ' s e x p e r i e n c e d s h o o t i n g s u c h a n i - | '" ' a l r f!))' t!l(1 s<":iS-'>J1- ;"K1 ni11^11 ! ('"111"' :'' • > ' i ' l - ' > . D e e e m l x r 2 0 , m a i s a s a c a p e b u f f a l o , w a t e r : Tli<1 r h o ! r W i '' t ) r ' i i r e r t r d b y , .it 7 j i . m . b u r k , r e e d b u c k , h y e n n a . n n - i ! ) o n V;ill<-v. j I ) , p a r t m e n t < > ' , S D I O ^ S n r e . M r s . W e i - p a l a , z e b r a , s a b l e , h i p | x ) p o t a n u i s . ' Mu^1(1 ^ ' i d e n ! a t l n i \ e r > i t y ( . . i n < " i ! . 1 i n ! x ' r l . i ; n . l e n o r s o l o i s t w a r ; h o « , w i l d e b e c . s t e . a n d a ' M i c h i - i i n . i . M r i . - n r + u M a r t i n , b a c k g r o u n d 7 0 I b . b a l x > o n . K r t f n n i n R \x •:, ] I'"f*JJr»w : n ^ t h e p r o g r a m a t t i n - : n u - : i q i i . i r i c l a r e M r s . M a r g a r e t s w e r k w e w i l l r u n a d a y b y d a v C h u r c h . S a . n l a C l a n - . u ; l l b e a ' S I ; M V \ \ V * M a r . l y T r - c e y , M r s . i M ' j n r n M a l i w : \ h U ' c . i S f i r a l . D H H I . I f ; i h n n a n , a n d M r . s . J O J T C 6 k i . ' M . e - u p t h r o u g h a,_'e u,r 1 2 . ' 11<•:. r> A p r o g r a m a ! t i l e ( i a l i l e a n | d e s c r i p t i o n o f S a m ' s t r i p a s c o m - p i l e d b y h e a n d h i s w i f e . J ' h y l i . v S ; i m a l s o p i ' o m i s e s t o h a r e s o m e p i c t u r e s w i t h t h e D i s p a t c h r e a d e r s u p o n t h e i r r e t u r n t o h i m f r o m t h e p r o c e s . i i n ; 4 c o m p a n y . P I N C K N E Y C O M M U N I T Y S C H O O L S C A F K T K R 1 A M E N U fleck of D r c e m b c r 2 1 - 2 2 . 1 9 6 1 ! M o n d a y , C H ' C . 2 1 — C l o u ! : v i ( R e e f a n d m a e a r j r , ! ) Fru't - Milk. Tuesday. D«*c. 21— 11'«t D o g , \'e-!e:at)le K n i i l - M i l k l e i C h u r c h . D'M'crnbef 'JO ;•.: 7 p ill K enlltli ;l " H o m e fnr C!ir; -I : n a . . " !l <• h', a - . r l s K(»r:v A !v,\ in t!ie I l ' i n e n r u l e t A.II b'1 s e r v f ' l , A New Years I' l i e d f i j f 1 1 1 " ( r a i l ! ' .';': I K I . / . K C l i u r c h . I t \\ .11 c u , ! - , ~ ! >)[ a n i u \ i ( '»\ . ; h a o f f e e h f » J ! " I'nlio;1 , ii:1 .:. " C l i a r a c t f ' r s <>'. ("i\r: ; m . i s " i t h e p r o g r a m n a m e r | ;>: i h r l ! ; a - A-.-Llia I ' i c a e i i I ; > . i | ) , - ! C i a i r e h I ; A iil t a k e p l a c e S l l ! i , l . t > , I ) - c - t u b e r 2 ) . ;•.: 7, 'Ml p m . p i •- -i:.<-\ I n t h e fee:;,i A • • ! ' i . ' e plan- Tir Ir CJirl- Choir will also •:M..' :••'. \b\> performance. The en- '.:< program is unrler the d i r e o linn of Mrs. Mcrwin Campbell. !!!-• Missionary Society of th« P' >;,]..\ Church u;ll \-;.,it thi llo-Ac!] S'.ite Hospital on I'Yiday. Th •](•, they will he distributing !,i! Christmas ^:rls arid also a -c'ci-d CKrisimas ^ifts and also a .n r^.-n'crt. The annual Sunday SCII:J ii Christmas Program wili b e fin the same day, Dec. ISth a t i. N). St. Mary Catholic Church will ha\e midn:i,'ht Mass Thursday iic^ht, and at S a.m. and 10 a.m. Mas-, w .11 be .said Fridav. Ladies Aid installs New Officers CHILDREN STOPPED BY on thoir ^^•ay home from school last -hriday to watch IMP pine tree on the Village Square turn info a beautilul, giant Christmas tree. The arrow points to Danny Cornette high in the tree securing- the decorations. Danny assisted Chuck Hewlett install all the Village decorations you see along the streets this year. Dan VanSlambrook Installed As Worshipful Master Daniel Van Slambrook, at the left, was installed as Worshipful Master of Pinckney's Livingston Lodge No. 76 at a public installation of new officers held in the Masonic Temple. Farm Bureau Women Meet For Luncheon Farm Bureau members of the north west section of the county entertained the county ooard members Friday. December 4 at the Howell Townhall. Due to the treacherous roads and bad weather, a smaller group attended than had been plajwed. The haU. tables, and dessert luncheon ^ as most festive in carrying cut the holiday season. • A short business meeting was held when the co-president Bratrice VanHorn appointed her committees for the ensuing -car. The meeting was then turned over to Mr. Lamar Wood who showed pictures of a recent 'rip The next meeting will he hela at the Farm bureau office m Howell, Janury 8 at 1:30 p.m. State representative Thomas Sharpe will be guest speaker at his time. The topic he will discus* is the process of a bill Secoming a law in present Legislation. All Farm Bureau members arp urged to attend what should be a most informative, as well as educational program. Other officers art\ back row, left to right Cliff Miller, Treasurer; Richard Snowgold, Senior Warden; Daniel Van Slambrook, Worshipful Master; James Bo.vd, Jr. Warden: Karl Murray, Secretary; second row, AJonzo VanSlambrook, Chaplain; Otto Poulson, Tiler; John Packer, Senior Deacon; Ronald LaMirand, Junior D e a c o n ; Duke Waite, Steward; Front row, Keith Yost, John Milam Associate Stewards; Janus Moran. Steward; Herbert Bowles, marshal; Harold Eberts, Steward; Herbert Dyer and Charles Brown, Associate Stewards. Thursday, l-'riday ^rrl Saturday eixls the first year mat Thelma and Dick Harvey ua\e been in business at Dick's B-Uno. They h&ve a thrw dty eelehration planned that should help :hem remember their first aun:v?rsary until thewr second. OFFTCERS WERE whon the Ladies Aid met last Thursday in Pilgrim Hall. Pictured here, the ne^- officers seated, (left to right) are Mr*. Mertha liaetz. treasurer; Mrs. LiMi.'in Wyjie. secretary; Mrs. My'rr.a Ware, vice-president; and Mrs. Edna Ouy, president, standing: are out-^oin? treasurer, Mrs. hrerta ! Green, installing officer, Mrs. Lu Dar- | row, and out-going; president, Mrs. Beulah Hen dee. This group has ^ mained an active group of the Pinck—* ney C o m m u n i t y Congregational^ Church for nearly thirty-three years.T Members come and go. Usually hi or more women show up at monthly meeting for a work bee. ^ project they are well known for is thai~ of cutting, sewing and weaving l ^ into rugs. The rugs are then sold raise money for church expenses. •• T ' -£ » » - • - . ; .^, . Whats The Latest? H n . tt*«e M l of Pinckney returned home Thursday, af- •U ? to MePhenon Hospital. gr vteMon it ber home were and Mft. Ronald Bkwora. mj other PtackneyHe , Mitt Dorothy Rohl of West kit ftldey to spend the rest Winter in sunny Honda. ^ ~ r - Opri LaBette had some WKQf* wd&me nouipmnr Sunday 2 ? pf. and Mrs. (Susan) Jerry and (kwtfiters of Wiliiam- Med Part far*, II, has had № « * lor this winter. *e*fc bli sJed and he partd went opposite directions. Kenny ended up with hLs M tiro places. Ken- Mvts in FarmJngton, is gNnSMXl of Everett Ham- tf Darwto Road, at th e M ah lor Walker Sunda y were Mr. and Har t at Detroit . . and Mrs . Georg e Charbon - fttti returne d recentl y from Ibre e weeks tri p to California . Ifcey spent a Week with thei r sor J f r t t t t t and his family. Chamberlaj n arrived from la.* Monda y to visit her mother , Mrs . Charle s Chambe r fetfn. Wednesday he r mothe r wa admitte d to St. Josep h Hospita l in iertaM s condition . We're all very sorry to hoa r this and hoi>e Mrs. Chamberlai n is improvin g by now. Mrs. Doroth y Campbell , who ha s been recuperatin g at home , had sotn e cheer y compan y Sunday. He r daughter , Mrs. Clare Johnson , of Ann Arbor, visited her . The Rober t Read s had a busy Weekend. It starte d Thursda y Mrs. Read' s folks, the Ar- Buills' of Greggoyr y visitin g WHh them . Next , Nanc y had MLss Judit h Hal t for a weekend guesi. Judit h has just recentl y finished her practic e teachin g at Michiga n K Then . Monda y Nanc y and y left for a one week stay Witt Judy' s parent s in South Orange, New Jersey. That' s sure to be a fun trip for Nancy . Tom Hea d .was also hom e from Fast Lftuin f for th e weekend . Mrs. Margare t Clark was in Ann Arbor Wednesda y vt>itin « her brother , Da n Driver , who is in fit. Josep h Hospital . The 4-H d u b . Conservatio n Pi- •neers , held thei r Christma s party Monda y evenin g at the Charle s Killam home . The y had a "Cray Old tflmeV Sunk y a birthda y party tor Mrs. Eleanor y h w children ) in hono r of her tfe birthday . Since K wa« Vince was Gart h and W Meyer and family from Hough&jri Lake visited Sunda y with Garth « mother , Mrs. Alta Meyer of Pinckney . Happ y birthda y to Mfte Har - nack, who will be doing a httl e celebratin g himself Thursday . The Pilgrim Fellowship dance , at Pilgrim Hall Frida y evenin g was quite a success, with approximatel y 50 teenager s attending . Her b Bowles certainl y did a good job of organizing . "A littl e Sporu ' Hear d ther e was some fancy bowling on th e Thursda y night men' s league. The Silver Lake Grocer y team put themselve s in top m a coupi e of categorie s — with a high single series of 1025 actua l pins and high thre e game series of 7739 actua l phis. Nic e going! I also understan d Lcrnni e was showing off a little, wttti a 200 ^anr e and a 213. I wonder wtiat he got his third game? Mrs. Mario n Bechle r attende d aii Avon Christma s dinne r Tuesday at the Parke r House , Fron - tiei Town in Detroit . About 50 othe r Avon salesladies were present and enjoyed a turke y dinne r and all the trimming . Prize s were won . . . but not by Mrs. Bechler . Anothe r person fortunat e enough to enjoy a warm winter in Florid a will leave Saturday . Mrs. Sadie Read will first stop in Pittsburgh , Pa . and spend Christ - mas with her son, Russell, before going on to Florida . Mr, and Mrs. Fran k Czerwinski wore GrJ-parent s for the recen t additio n to the Don Gleski family. After Churc h services Sunda y the two families had dinner at the Gleski home . Sunda y Dot and Ridge Shirey. Jun e ami Ronni e Darro w took their childre n to see Sant a and othe r various sights at Cobo Hall, Detroit . Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baughn were called to Birmingha m last Satur - day due to the deat h of Airs. Baughn' s father , Dr . Clarenc e Vmphrey. Dr. Umphre y was president of the Michiga n Medina ! Society. Mrs. Rober t Seefeld, Mrs. Henr y Gilber t son. and Win Bauyhn attende d the funeral servces Tuesda y Mrs, Leona-Man e Bonne r was a dinne r guest of her sister-in - law, Mrs. Hele n Bonner . at the famous Detroi t restaurant , The Rooste r Tail. The occasion was her birthday . She spent the night in Royal Oak, comin g hom o Tuesday. Earl y Frida y morning , like about 6 a.m. , Mrs. Leona Mari e Banne r plans to leave Pinckne y A birthda y part y at the faith Haven Nursin g Hom e in Jackson marke d the 99th birthda y of a former Pinckne y woman . Mrs, Weltha Vail. Mrs. Vail taugh t school her e at one rime. Mr. and Mrs. Henr y Giibert - son, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jemiga n all of Fo x Point , Portag e Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Stagner of Ann Arbor attende d the Scottish Rite s Christma s part y Frida y night held in the main ballroom of the Michiga n Union . Buggs and Hele n VanBlaiicum took Buggs mother s to the airport Frida y night, to make a schedule d flight to Cleveland , Ohio. She will be a visitor at her son's hom e there , the VanBlaircum s for a week or so. A group from Pinckne y tha t attende d the game of the Harle m Glob e Trotter s at Cobo Hall Wednesday night consiste d of Mr, John F . Burg, Joh n C. Burg, Alan, Gary , Joel Burg, Denni s Howe, and Rober t Weber. McPherson. Health Center School of Practical Nursing 196B C1M» of McPhenon H««!th Center Bohnbacher, Julia TabachW, Muriel Sim- School for Practical Nur»« Education: 8t»nd- mona, Dorothy O'Neill, Alleen Armstrong. ing, left to right: Beverly Brunais, Susan Seated, left to right: Mary Bugard. Elaine birthday , too. he also • bttl e celebrating . The hapmthir was held at the? Elks' in Roy a! Oak. p for Onarga Militar y Schoo l In Illinois. She will bring son, Roger Asa. hom e with her for a two weeks vacation visit. Stan' s Glass Replacmen t Auto Glass 0 Mirror s Homeowner s Insur. Claims Table Tops o Pkup--Deliver y 878-373 2 20 4 Mil l St.-Pinckne y EQUIPMEN T IS HERE AND SO IS THE SNOW! WILSON'S MID-STAT E MARINE, Inc. SKI SHOP 6095 W. GRAND K1VER LAKE CHEMUNG — BRIGHTON 1 Phone 546-074H Bruce Fralick Explains Care Of Pine Trees Cooperator s of the Fento n and Livingston Soil Conservatio n Districts , who have woodlan d conservation plans, manag e their woodlan d to assure timbe r supplies for this year, next year and man y years after that . Prope r prunin g and thinnin g of pine and spruce plantation s is an import - ant practic e for good woodlaitd management . Ther e are to dat e 3146 acre s of tree s plante d In the thre e Districts . Some pur- ]X)ses of these planting s are for reforestation , erosion control , windbreaks, widlife cover and Christma s trees. Bruce Fralick . a district cooperato r of Putnam , recentl y prune d a ten acre pine planta - tion. Pin e tree s don' t get very large before lower branche s began dying. The crop or timber trees, being properl y prun - ed, leave mor e logs free of knots. "Bruce " cut the lower limbs as close to the trun k of the tree as possible. This make s It easier for the tre e to cover the scar and grow good lumbe r over the knot . After a tree Is 15 feet or taller the lower branche s can V prune d to half the height of the tree . The plantatio n will be thinne d several time s before the final timbe r crop is cut for logs. Tho first thinning s will be harvested mostly for pulpwood , With proper prunin g and thinnin g fhe cron trees remainin g for timbe r will bo at a marke t age much sooner . Tt is a good idea not to make a thinnin g in the plantatio n too early. A later thinnin g will encourag e the crop tree s to make a long straight stem which is very desirable for qualit y timber. Ther e i? ACP cost-sharin g on prunin g and thinnin g the pine and spruce trees. Vic Horvath , t!ie D;>1riet Foreste r of the Conservation Department , will mark the tree s to be remove d *'h<>n cuttin g i.s read y to began. }\o will also recommen d pnpe r method s to use when pinnin g the cron trees. With a properl y manage d forest plantatio n the timbe r trees will be mor e than doubled in value. Good woodlan d manage - men t i.-, profitable to the owner. Hayne, Kathlyn Paine, Sandra Chapman, Taimi Alexander, Dorothy Yeagle, Loretta Cluckey, Joy Biller, Genevieve Gruzd, Carol Wall, Virginia Sidell, Sydney Morsi, Janet Woodworth, Doris Downing, Vonda Schiller, Hazel Northcutt, Violet Schmidt, Ida Shosey. Shinn, Sarah McPherso n School of Practica l Nursing The Octobe r class of 25 student s at the McPherso n Healt h Cente r Schoo l for Practica l Nurs e Educatio n has complete d the first two month s of th e yearlong trainin g course . The student s began wearing thei r new uniform s to class last week and will soon commenc e clinica l work in the hospita l unde r th e directio n of thei r instructors . The presen t class is th e secon d to matriculat e at the McPherso n School . The student s are allwomen between the ages of 18 and 55. Fiftee n are married , ten are single. The average age Is 34, a year or two higher tha n the first class which was graduate d Octobe r 4, 1984. A majorit y live in Livingston County , althoug h several drive .15 miles or mor e to class each day. At least two student * have moved to Howell to go to schoo l — one from Bear Lake in north - ern Michigan . The student s are : Bear Lake : Miss Beverly Brumafe; Brighton: Mrs. Loretta Clucfcey, Mrs. Kathyn Paine, Mrs. Sarah May Schmidt, Mrs. Ida Shosey, Miss Elaine Woodworth, Byron; Mrs. Dorothy Yeagie, Vonda Schiller, Dexter; Fenton; Mrs. Mrs. Helen O'Neill, Mrs. Doria Downing, Fowierville; Miss Allen Armstrong, Miss Mary Bugard, Mrs. Sydney Morse and Mrs. Virginia Sidell, Highland; Miss Joy Biller, Holly; Mrs. Vioiet SWrm, Howell; Mrs. Taimi Alexander, Mrs. Emily Rohrabacher and Miss Muriel Simmons, Owosso; Miss Sandra Chapman, Mrs. Genevieve Gruzd and Mm. Haid Northcutt, Webberville; Ml * Bu- H ; Hayrw, Ml* Julia The students' course or study includes training for many rft> uatton* In which th# arts and skills of nursing are very Important: the nursing at medical and surgical patients; the care of mothers and newborn babies, the care of children and th« problems to be mot in earing for patients ait home. The course alto includes the study of human biology, social science and human relations. The Instructors use many means of teaching such as lectures, demonstrations, s o u nd movies, graphic illustrations and slides and experience in Home Care visits, plus Children's Day Care Center and clinical work with hospital patients. Periodic written examinations are used to test the students' progress. Mrs. P. J. Allen, R. N., Director of the School, recently said: "We are fortunate in having • s initnictors Mrs. Beryl Lusu v, R. N. and Mrs. Patricia Pulling, R. N. Mrs. Margaret Cotter is our School secretary. Mrs. Lussow comes to us from Wayne County General Hospital where she has had extensive teaching experience. She earned her B. S. degree from University of Michigan and a Master's degree in Education from Wayne State University. Mrs. Pulling trained at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in B o s t o n and has a wealth of clinical experience to offer the students. Her last previous position was as head nurse at Mason. AH the staff is looking forward to graduating a fine class of practical nurses." The school does not charge a tuition fee because it receives funds from th e federal governmen t unde r th e Manpowe r Developmen t and Trainin g Act, The funds of th e act are used to trai n person s considere d underemploy - ed or unemployed . At the state level th e Michiga n Employmen t Securit y Commis - sion aids in screenin g applicants . McPherso n Communit y Healt h Center , of course , is th e site of the school and nursin g library and is th e hospita l affiliation for the clinica l work of th e students . The school is unde r th e adminis - trative auspice s of the Brighto n Area Schools . Both the Michiga n Stat e Board of Nursin g and the Nationa l League of Nursin g have cooper - ated fully in advising on stand - ards of excellenc e for th e schoo l and on the curriculu m of study. The twenty-five student s were selected from over 100 applicant s for th e year of specialized train - ing. Text books, uniform s and shoes are furnishe d withou t charge besides th e free tuition . The only costs to an applican t are the fees for physical examin - ation s and laborator y tests. The cost to trai n a practica l nurse studen t has been estimate d to be $1,396.44. The value of the trainin g to th e studen t and ber future patient s is beyond estima - tion . 3 Men Arreste d Tuesday Night In $90 0 Robbery Quick action by State Trooptrs from the Brighton Pott Tundty resulted in the capture at three men who had robbed a Liming market in less than an hour tfter the theft. Troopers Sempie and Davis received a radio caM wtate patrolling on I-M that three torn had robbed the ftkn-A-Mart, 4280 Grand River, Lansing, of SM0 at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. They were also given a detcriptkn of the get-away car. At 5:30 they spotted tt» suspect car at FowlerviDe Road, and radioed for awiaUnoe and patrol cars converged on the Jnteraeo' tkm of I-M and HowefrPtneknty Road. The robbery car waa stopped tt this point and the three occupants placed under arrest. Assisting fe the capture besides Troopers Semple and Davie were Troopers Bums and Shell, Under sheriff Davis, Deputy Sheriffs Hards, Glpson and Bemringer and Brighton Patrolman Seigle. The men were takes to the county jail where It was found that Robert Jones had S955 on him, Benjamin Brown $26.52 and Donald Basa Slfl.Qt They were turned over to Lansing police. The Way We Hear It BY* DOLLY BAUGHN . . . it's beginnin g to look a lot like Christma s . . . everywhere you go yeissiree ! up one street and down anothe r hi the Village Christma s spirit really shows. The decoration s over Main sLret't are up. and the cand y cane s at each lamp post in town, and the prettil y decorate d tre e on the Village Square really make s fldmiis Burglary Durin g infoiroyatio n of Thom - as Ston e in the count y .fail by State Tnrper > Burns and Shell on Saturday , he admitte d parti - cipatin g in the breakin g and enterin g of the Colonia l Billiards last Mr.rc h 11. Ston e also iinplicaled Michae l Charles Elder . Kld.»r. of 325 South Seventh Street . Brighton , admitte d the burglary and a warran t was authorize d by Prosecutin g Attm-nc y Gatesman . Elder was takf»n hefore Justic e of the Peac e Fri c Singer at 8:40 p.m . Saturda y night where he waived examina - tion and was released on bond of $1,000. The billiard hall is locn M af 125 E. Gran d River and is owned by N.iro M Bejin of 6522 B e * one glad they are alive, doesn' t it? . . . a new colum n m The Dispatch name d "What's New? " has been added . Krrs Nuhma n is the writer, and I thin k she did a fine job her first try. He r phon e num - ber us 878-3668. Please, if you have anythin g worth sharin g with us all, give Kris a call, Don' t thin k your news is not interestin g . . . someone , somewher e wiU want to know how you spend your time , . . . Kris has a good source for news . . . husband , Ixm, has the barbiT shop you know. I never could figure out how beauty shops 7?ot the nam e of "a good place to hear gossip" and never anythin g said about the barber shops. I bet a tape from any barberin g place would make a "best seller!' . . . some business places have decorate d thei r stores so prettily . For instance , Jerry's; ajid how about tha t prett y Christma s tre e in Town and Countr y Real Estat e o.'ficc1. 1 understan d those red lights and red ornament s were put on with the persona l touc h of Mr. Beit rand Wylie! Sure is pretty , too. Anothe r place of busines? that someon e took .some time to decorat e is George' s Market , cor ner of Main and Howell-Pinckno. N Roads . Isn' t it pretty ? Ther e arc other s I'm sure and hope I don' t offend anyon e by not listing them her e . . . I shall try and catch all before the season \s ovrr. Anyone that vMtt tht Efcmentary achool rfwuW not trim seeing the huge pkrture hanging in the hallway near PHndpal KeUeoberger's office. lit WM MtppMed to the school by two pecond grwte teachers, Mrs. Anderwn and Mn. Johnson. It hat the won* "Edooatkxn is the Backborw of *» Nation" inscribed on it. Th« gbxtent council thought it worth framing. They spent $50 from their trea* ury to put a g l ut over It after Mr. RolUe Singer made a beautiful natural wood frwne. The,picture must be about 5 by 10 feet. . . wasn't kt exciting to have Santa come to Pinckney laat Sat* urday??? And what a patter* person he was to bake equal time with each child. Santa dtn be most grateful to Mr. Jtck Qutgley for helping him Saturday, taking all those orderi for him. . . . one mother stood and Hatched while little "Mflrie" told Santa what he wanted whispered then Mother "Oh, tiiat'i just gre-at I have ai my shopping done and he hasnt mentioned wanting one item I have for him." Oh boy! Why mothers get gray! Tom Davis has a goat he just as 8oon give away .It seems Tom purchased a Christmas tree early this year so he would have ample time to decorate . . . only to get up one morning and find little nanny goat had eaten it . . . everythin g but the trun k . . . wouldn' t tha t get your goat? . . . the annua l firemen' s part y was a huge success this year, as always! It was held in Pilgrim Hall rathe r tha n the school gym this year. Nearl y 100 person s were pro-sent . This include d officers of . Molly Car r Cobb is no longer I {he Township and th e Village Street . taken. Annroximatel y $40 employe d at the Pinckne y Village Beaut y Shoppe . She retire d ami is spendin g her days at homi \ ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IB, 1964 THK BUSINES S and PROFESSIONA L CORNK R VViltne Klertrfrn l Strvir t PincKne y Elertnra l Contractin g C.JOO West M 36 Pinckney THIS 8PACK FOK SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERA L HUM E Moder n Equipmen t AMHl'I.ANT E SERVIC E Phon e U P 8-3172 L. .1. Swarthou t Buildin g A Contractin g Homes. Counse l Ciain^es 129'J Darwin flnar i Pifirktin y K7N 32?, t mf I Council, guests of the firemen, the firemen's wrvea, and. one invited couple for each fireman, and some alumni firemen were present. Turkey and ham were served with the smorgasbord dinner. Very delicious. Progressive euchre was played resulting in two women tying and then drawing for the prirt turkey. Mrs. Virginia Amburgey won . . . but, it was alright... you lee, I already had a turkey a<t name! . . . a table with five couple sitting at it won five turkeys while go up from the 85c that is offered now. . . . no one can figure out what happened last Wednesday when the Blood bank was in town . . . only 34 pints of blood were taken. A required 51 was necessary in order that tt>e unit return to Pinckney next year. . . . Sam Gentile shot a zebra on his recent safari trip to East Africa for go№ng champion., Sam Snead. It seems Snead shot one and tt happened to spoil for some reagon. They radioed to the camp that Sammy was at and asked if someone would shoot a zebra . . . Sam obliged them. . . . wffl Sam Snead tell hds friends now that he shot that zebra himself?? . . . while sitting in an air terminal in Nairobi, Africa, Sam struck up a conversation with a gentleman . . . only to discover it was a very good friend of Ken Davis' here in Plnclcney. In fact, this man flew Ken's airplane last summer for dusting crops. Small world, uh?? . . , Boy Scouts will pick up the begB this Saturday that they distributed laat week. Residents are urged to have donatiions tn the bags and the bags placed on the porch where the boys oan quickly pick them up and also not disturb anyone. If you would like a bag and didn't get one, call Scoutmaster Don OlesJd, 878-9912. . . . M. E. Darrow had his chest puffed out last week, and ;L?h,tly so! He was showing us a magazine called "Exerctse" of which Ms daughter, Mrs. Evalyn Kaufman of New York is the editor. . . . Pilgrim Fellowship went roller skating Wednesday night. Herb and Beverly Bowles are sponsors of this Congregational Church youth group. . . . some more good bowling took place Tuesday night when the women bowled. Mrs. Jennie Kellenbergw picked up a .1-7-1 0 split . . . Should be a trophy for tnet . . . The word "crusade " come s from the Latin word "crux, " meanin g 'cross. " The Cross of Chris t was Che official badge of those who joined the Crusade s to th e Holy Land durin g the Middl e A^ee, says World Book Encyclopedia , and th e expression "takin g the cross" mean t becomin g a crusad - er. 2 Brighton Stores Robbed Sunday Night Burglars entered two Brighton business places Sunday night and made off with several office machines and cash. The thefts were discovered Monday m o r n i ng when the stores were opened for business. The Secretary of State's office in Brighton, which is located in the Birdsong Feed Store, 4(10 West Main Street, was entered by forcing the rear door. John Birdsong, manager, reported to Brighton police that the larg* floor safe had been pried open and $112 08 in cash taken as well as a string >l pearls valued at $100, Also entered Sunday night win the office of F. T. Hyne & Son Lumber Co., also on Main-Street at the railroad tracks. A window had been forced and Fred Hyne reported a typewriter, a calculator and a check protector taken. PrayeT is not ctvwcoming God'n reluctance; it is laying hold of God's highest willingness. —Rkhwrd .C. Twoch. NO W O P E N G L A S S - M I R R O R S THAT PERFECT GIFT FOR MOTHER ? Why not a Full-Lenuth Door Mirror or Large Mirror for the Living. Room? Come in and see them. We have a Large Selection. CHAPMAN GLASS CO. (Bob Chapman of Pinckney) Howell 546-062 5 922 East Grand Rfrer (Located behind Buck'i Corral) MODELING ? wouldn't )t b% wondtrfw l tointtal l *• • •Itctrf e foot? they pkyed seem right bmgo. ThJH didn't but that's the way the numbers are called! Every one had a very nice time . . . and that is wtutt is most important. . . . .school wtU be ojsmiaaed December 22 at 1:30 p.m. BUMCS Mill run to make M i schedule p School semiom willl re* . unie January 4. . . Lucius Doyte, Pinckney fur !:uv..r, urge* all trappers to hokl .... vlltnyt p.'iis urrU a latrr dale. c . . i u > ul W.l l About 100,000 sportsman hunt grouse In Michigan each year, and they usually shoot more than 300,000 birds. Conservation Department game men say this state's hunters coukl safely harvest at leMt twice as many birds. As grouse become harder to get most hunters quickly lose interest. The "point of diminishing effort" ts utuftly reached by hunters long before they have shot enough birds to reduce the birds' brood Mock. Thus, Michlgan's grouse season has been extended this year through tte month of December without ioai ol Living tlie bnu.s % ZElectromode > FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT. Eltctromod * electri c heat Is th« pftrfffo t answer . N« duet t or pipes, ilmply run wire * to 1h« Raw * M a* d Instal l an Electromod * •lectri e hwttr . I f f * • modfrw , safe , clea n heat for tha t adde d bedrooc * bathroom , recreatio n room or enclose d porch . SMALL ROOM WALL, HlATIft HiATfW GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency V. . • » • * Me P her son Community Health Center Report ADMISSION S 4—Verhelle, Patricia , HoweU Craft , Janice , Howell Cahill , Charlotte , Brighton Fisher , Joseph J., Howell Hoilister , Melissa, Pinckne y Hallister , Dixie, Pinckne y Porter , Ann, Fowlerville Fleming , Bettie , Fowleiville •—Jason , Barbara , Williamston Hoiden , Pete r G. , Milford Swidan, Joseph H., Brighton Wakefield, Grace , Howeil Copeland , John . Fowlerville Carr , Everet t C , Brighton Kramm , Matelda , Lakelan d Reimann , Benjamin , Howeil Keihl, Eva, Brighton KeHy, Lawrence , Byt-on Napier , Mikheal , Howeil I—Carroll, Bucilla, Brighton Bowhall. Robert , Howeil Smith Charle s A., Howeil Jones , Martha , Highlan d Alchin, Judit h E., Fowlerville toiith, Kendra , Williamston Bovmnm , Patricia , Howeil Grofltlck , Charles , Fowler - vffle 7—Beaton. William, Fowlerville Graham , Frank , Howeil Hall. Diann a L , Howeil Wegjner, Linda , Pinokne y Becker', Maynard , Milford Fish , fttvid D., Brighton Bushrey, Linda M.. Howeil Ixxig, George . Milford Andrews, Wesley, Howeil Heidler , Syble, Brighton S—Seaggs, Marion , FowlervUl e Brower, Martha , Fento n Gibson , Theresa , Howeil Mayer . Bertha , Brighto n Rhodes , Ruth , Howeil Deaton , Leonard , Howeil Sober, William, Fowlenill e Falin , Lois, Brighton Chaplan . Joyce, Brighton Marr . Maryann , Fowlerville I—Rose, C. D. Jr. . Fowlervilie Hansen , Leslie. Brighton King. Emile , Howel] Hass. Rose, Brighton Hunt , Beatrice , Williamston Doan , Blanche , Williamston 10—Spare, Robert , Howeil Wilkinson, Heber , Fowl m i l l e Sullfvan. Amanda , Brighton Svratz, Wilson M., Howeil Cahill , Charlotte , Brighton DISCHARGE S Decembe r 4—Parsons, Catherine , Fowler - ville Katlin . Donald . Howeil Hefner , Donald . Pinckne y Wright, Terry, Fento n Wallenmaier , Amil, Fowler - vflle Hall, Merwin , Brighton Voyel, James , Highlan d 5—Czyzewski, Ignad , Linde n Soil. Annette , Brighton Ryckman , Dorothy . Howell Morgan , Laurie , Howell Cruger , Agnes, Fowlerville Potter , Arthur , Pinckne y Burrison , Beverly, Brighton VanBlaricum , Lloyd, Brighton Cole, Nornia . Fowlervilie 6—Young. Huyt , L. Hambur g Hollister , Dixie L., Puiekm y Hollister , Melissa. Pint-kne y Papkey , Daniel . Howel! Caller , Kathryn , Pen- y Jones , Ronald , Howell Shooter , Sondra , Howell Hoiden , Peter , Milford Craft, Janice . Howell Teeple , Howell 7—Porter, Anne A., FowlervUl e Duffy, Betty. Brighton Sepulveda , Ernest . Pinc k ?y S-Carroll , Bucilla, Brighto n Jones , Maitha , Highlan d Carr . Everett , Brighton Alchin, Judith . FowlervilU 1 Smith . Kendra . Willramston Verhelle, Patricia . HowelJ Fleming . Bettie , Fowlerville Shoemaker , Ellen , Howell 9—Jason, Barbara . Williamston Byard, Oscar. Brighton Williams, Sayda, Howell Sober, William. Fowlerville Cahill . Charlott e J . Brighton Mathew , Joseph , Brighton Gibson , Theresa , Howell Fish . David. Brighton Beason , William, Fowlerville Bu>hre\ , Linda , Howell 10-Napier , Mikheal , Howell ** Heard , Arthur , Byron Wakefield, Grace , Howell Brash, June , Howeli Doan , Blanchs . WiUiamsto n Bell, Mabk . Pinckne y Bowman . Patiicia , Howell Gregor . Bernard . Brighton Hunt , Beatrice , Williams-ton Decembe r 4. 1904 Mr. ami Mrs. Bertraii d lXiffy. Brighton , a Boy Mr. aiid Mrs. Clifford Craft, Howell. a Gir l Mr. atxi M Jame s Verhelle, I Howell. a Gir l Decembe r 5. Mr. and Mrs. William Porter , Fowlerville, a Gir l Mr. and Mrs Larr y Jason , Williamston . a Gir l Mr. and Mrs Alvin Fleming , Fowlerville. a Boy Decembe r 6. 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Carroll . Brighton , a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Georg e W. Bowman , Howell, a Boy Decembe r 7. 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson . Howell. a Gir l Decembe r 9. 1964 Mr. and Mrs. William Chafaia , Brighton , a Boy Decembe r 11. 1964 Mr. and Mrs. Denni s Calnll , Brighton , a Boy JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L I The I I BRIGHTON I I JAYCEES | S BY JLKKY LAKKY S ^iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimir T H E B R I G H T O N ( M I C H ) ARGIJ I - W P.D , DFX" . 16, 2 Ladies From County Complete 14 Days In Fallout Shelter FISH FRY Perc h Served Salad, Rolls, Butter , Coffee FRIDAYS . 5-1 0 P.M . AD You Can Eat - $1.00 Half Order s for Childre n MAIN RESTAURAN T Whitmor e Lake 9-9221 tfx Christma s Ls ail aroun d us in any directio n we may care to look, j Even though the season calls for: love and good will toward men we j know tha t in man y 000011*168 men I are dying for this peac e we take ; for granted . Civil Defens e is constantl y striving to save this peace . The main objective of Civi] Defense is to protec t people from nuclea r weapon s but our services are beiny u->ed in any disaster j area. Let us pray tha t our services will not be used durin g this holiday season and will not be called upon in the future . Our Christ - mas will bo much safer and happier because Civil Defens e is on duty. Miss Margare t Conin e and Mrs, Esthe r Hasbrouck , Livingston Count y Civil Defense , experience d a simulate d 14 days in a fallout shelter durin g the period Novem - ber 20. 7 p.m. to 6 p.m. Novembe r 21. in one of the officially designate d shelter s on the M.S.U . campus. The exercise was a require d part of the Shelte r Manage r Instructio n Cours e now being conducte d at M.S.U . ai part of the Civil Defens e Trainin g Progra m sponsore d by M.S.U . Continuin g Educatio n m cooperatio n with the Michiga n Stat e Civil Defens e Office. This aspect of the 54-hou r course provided the 11 class member s with an opportunit y to apply man y of the managemen t principles they have been studying since the course began Octobe r 22. To add to the realism. 28 students , both male and female, participate d as ••sheltered " to add ta the managemen t problem s of the exercise. All person s in the shelter depende d on the standar d shelter supplies as stocked by the Federa l Governmen t far food, water, sanitatio n and basic medica l supplies. The food consiste d of the survival biscuit, which is somewhat like a graha m cracker , and water. Foo d and watt were dispensed on a "survival ration " of approximatel y 700 calorie s per day on an estimate d 14-day stay m the shelter . Shelteree s slept on the floor and did without most of the item s tha t we usually thin k of as necessities . Upo n comptefcio n of this course in the middl e of December , these individual s will be certified as Shelte r Manage r Instructor s and will be available to conduc t train - ing course s for Shelte r Manager s in thei r own communit y as a part of the local Civil Defens e Shelte r Program . The Medica l Self-Hel p class held in Livingston Count y closed on Monday . Dec . 9. A tota l of 16 area ladies are expecte d to complet e this cours e and receive certificates . WALTER STAMP A new membe r of the Brighton Jaycee s is Walter Stamp , born at Gran t Hospita l on Feb . 27, 1935, in Chicago , Illinoi s Walter attende d South Haven High Schoo l after which he went to Western Michiga n University and on to Columbi a University in New York. Walt marrie d the forme r Nanc y Jorgense n of St. Joseph . Nanc y attended-St . Joseph High School . Walt and Nanc y have four children . Penn y age 9. Thoma s age 7. 'Elizabet h age 5 and Steven age 4. Walt is presentl y employe d bv Michiga n Denartmen t of Social Welfare as Commercia l Instruc - tor at W. J . Maxey Boys Train - ing School . Walt qualified For Letter to the Editor Fro m Herma n Line . 130 E Nort h St., Brighton , Michigan . Decembe r 10. 19fi4 . To the Editor , Th e Brighto n \ i \ xuv In th e intorw t ol five American * please publish thi s let- | tei. Let staunc h American * stan d 1 up and defen d thei r right* of freedo m dictators . Herma n Line To: Brighton' s Miller Schoo l Staff Sub|t\-l : Comment s on your not e entitle d "\VK WANT THM •VER Y B K S T FO R YOUR : DAUGIITKR! " First , who set • oil up as dictato r of what is '"'THK VKKY BF.ST""' You. yourselves, un doubt«lly. Th e rest of us |x>ir peasant s know nothing . THK BKST SKl.F-COM'K H In othe r words, you are atlPtu i >• ing to tell us arid our daughter* , how wo must conceiv e or thic k ot out'-elves . Ho w sMf-cuneeitiH i you mus t 1)0' ( ' TH K BKST SOCIA L STAND - r\n . No w you ar e broadenin g p your dictatoria l efforts to in- 1 elude society in general . It is patheti c tha t your view is so I limited . Most .self-containe d per- 1 sons are very narrow . I A CTR L DRESSE D AS A GIR L . . Are you insinuatin g (hat M>nip girls when no t Hre.sso d accordin g to your idea s are not ! dressed as girls" Million s of girls I and women in this countr y anrl untol d million s in othe r countrie s will tak f stron g exceptio n t o your notion . . . WILT, AUTOMATICALL Y BE AT HE R RES T Says you! On what basis, scientific or otherwise , to you attemp t to establish this unqualifie d overstatement" 1 Naturally , dictator s like "automats ' '— pushovers . HE R " P R O P E R " DRES S . . Who are you quotin g as statin g "proper " dress, Som e very prom - Hamburg Township News Note s B\ JfcANNf c KMl'PL E IV 8-972U Prou d iieu KraiKl|wirn ! s arc the LiMi' r Belcher- , of Hambur g Road . Bruce Eduau l (iieeiR 1 arrived De c 3th at Si. Joseph' s Hospital in Aim Arbor. The baby's parent s ai-e Mr. and Mrs. Jerr y Green e of Wan-en . Auothe r set of equall y prou d new .uraiiciparerrt* > ar e Mi , am i MTA liaJph IlanjK'jibt'i'. y of Blur Water Drive . Mr . and Mrs . lianneuber a <W Wayne ar e tin* new ;>aivntt > of a baby girl. Lisa Ka> . Th e grand > parent- , were in Wayne recentl y Pioneers of '39 " Met Wednesday al Brighto n Church 10 ->e e tlH'i f H e w i . and the n went on to Lincol n I'ar k to visit with thei r daughter s an d tht*ir families. Mr . an d Mrs . Hun - ter an d Mr . aixl Mrs . U n x e r Mr . and Mr s Harol d A bond ol K. M-:Jt t spen t Dec . 12 an d 13, in Detroi t at th e hom o of Mr . an d Mrs , Walter Sa.tn \ th e occasio n Ix'iiix an anin \ ersjxv part y fur | th e Sa-er's . Mi . ;i!id Mi's. Wtllard Abend of K M-Wi «I'l'c in Detroi t on Dec . H. attendm; ; a ro<ktai l part y at tinhom e ol Mi - Hele n Sehnt'iee-n - ! J bach . ,iii aun t of Willard AIXNK I ' i Th e Mar \ Marth a Circl e of Si I'aii l s Luthera n Churc h held t:i<-11 j Christma s part \ Mouda > evening , : Dec . N Th e .secret pals were rev i-alii l and l'hn»lma s .shifts were \ exchanged I 'Illci' o was a \ o l e i s mcetiu. : this position upon his retur n from | inent women will not agree with j Tanganyik a in East Africa, where \ your propriety . 20% OFF KIRBY ROYAL LEWYT Vacuum Cleaner s 25% OFF HOUSEKEEPING 15 % OFF HOOVER Vacuum Cleanen Washing Machine* Hair Dryers tons COUPON COUPON Clip This Valuable Coupon and SAVE BI G $100.00 OFF on any WHITE NECCHI GERMAN Sewing Machin e Plus An Additional $25.00 OFF With Trade-I n COUPON COUPON FREE Sewing Lessons and Service WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SEWIN G MACHIN E 1/2 OFF Cabineis for All Make Sewing Machines LOW PRICES on Sewing Boxes Notions Yard Goods he was employe d by th e U.S. Governmen t as an educationa l officer for 2 years. Walts' hobbie s includ e paint - | ins. bowling, huntin g and golf. 1 As for Walts' reason for joining j the Jaycee s he says "Since our family te new to th e commun - ity, we felt tha t joinin g th e JC s would provide an excellent opportunit y to mppt th e people concerne d with th e growth of the community. " Don' t forget th e Christma s lighting content . Fntnr s mu ^ be postmarke d bv midnigh t Dec . 24. Contes t will be judged on Dec . 2(5. Entrie s will be nidged on artistic , orginalitv. lighting techniqu e and ingenuit y Entri: ^ are available at T,e!ami's and Uber' s Dru e Stores. Brighton S+at e Ran k TV^Mn n r;*v Hall or you may phon e 229-6743. Also, get your New Year'* Danc e tirkeS- parly T hea r tfvv are going prpftv fast. "Refreshment s are being furnish^ , the band . T V Roval Notes , will perform urrtil even-on e goes nom r The Roval Note * also have a male singer which shrntld prove to bp even mor e entertaining . A verv enjovable evenin ? can be obtaine d for the amazingl y low nrice of $5.00 per couple dona - tion. Doo r prizes will be awarded and tickets will be sold at the 'l*or W ther e are anv V*\ A* ther e Is only room for 2!i0 couples, we advise you to get yours NOW. Due to persona ! business one of our officers has had to resign Ms post. Will the member s of i the Brighton Jaycee s please be presen t at th e next regular meet - ing to be held in th e Communit y Room of th e Brighton Stat e Bank? The meeitin g will start promptl y at 8:00 on Dec . 21, 1964. WE SERVICE Watche s Typewriter s Small Electrica l Appliances • AD Work Guaranteed For 1 Year. SERVICE CENTER lOt W. Main, Brighton — Phon* AC 9-7881 — Optn Ttt! 9:00 P.M. Cantata Thursday AI Green Oak Methodist Church A Christma s cantat a wititied "Kneel At the Manger 11 will be presente d Thursda y evening at 7:30 p.m . at the Fre e Methodir t CSwrch, Fieldcres t Drive, Gree n Oak. Mrs. Claric e Second w dl- . . . WILL CONTRIBUT E TO HE R POIS E AXD S O C I A L GRACE . Again, if your "very best" mean s unthinkin g conform - ity, the n I ma y partiall y agree. PIeasi 1 do not expect free Americans, thinkin g peopl e to SWMIlow your "WTLL CON'TRIBITE " as th e ultimat e truth . You would do muc h bette r to conservativel y say "ma y contribute. " OUR GIRI, $ . . . oh. now it is beginnin g to show' You thin k our daughter 5: ar c propert y of the state ' Let us set you straigh t — we ar e in th e U S A . — not m th e U.S.S.R . Pleas e don' t forget again ! . . . ARE WELCOM E TO WEAK SLACKS OR .JEAN S IN COL D WEATHER . Ho w man y limita - tion s you do love to cra m into a few words' And if the y w»ar slacks or jeans in warm weather , you insinuat e thev are nm welcome ! Tf is appallin g to s^e such lack of consideratio n for persona l freedo m — and emittin g as it is from th e seat of supposed education . THES E SHOUL D RE WORM UNDE R A DRES S AND HE REMOVE D IN TH E GIRL' S ROO M . . . Again, th e ultimatu m of the dictator ! Who do you thin k you are ? . . . FO R COMFOR T F \ TH E CLASS ROO M ALL DAY. In othe r words, if your order s are no* obeyed , your prudis h staff will mak e it uncomfortabl e . . . all day. even- day, cold weathe r or hot . Because , as you said- TH E GREATES T 'POIS E ITS' FRON T OF A GROU P - NO T TO R E LAUGHE D AT BECAUS E SH E DOE S NO T HAVE ON A DRESS . Did your educa - tion advanc e far enoug h to caus e you to realiz e tha t thos e who ridicul e — who have th e loudes t mout h — ar e not right a jjreat par t of th e time ? I would like t o be able to than k you, if you conside r thes e facts. recto r of th e cantata . Th e public is invited . Sunda y morrhn g at 11 a.m . th e pastor,-Rev . A. C. Pounds . Jr. , will preac h on tf>e topic , "Ni#h t Before Christma.s. " A Christma s praye r service will be held Sunday evenin g at 7:30 with th e them e "This Shall Be A Tin. ' Pioneer s of '^9 an d !li»j Clu'iiuiu ^ Kam i Burea u Crou p met ' Kilty tnniibi-i v ol the 1'ion^er s and the (.'heinun ^ Far m Burea u Crou p met Dec . 9 at 1 .'Mi p.m . .it ' the Brighto n Meihudi-s i Churc h for thei r annua l Chrlstma- s dinner . Mi's. Clan'iic P Taylor returne d thanks , after which we .sat down to a deliciou s turke y dinner , sen (\l by th e Ann Nevin circle of thf1 Methodis t church . After dinne r tlie chairman , buiis Hprlj.Ni , callrd Cho meetin g to oitier . Mr. Hevbsi introduce d seven of hi.v jjrandchikire n to iiv The musica l ynxip, "Lew's and Mabel' s Seven Grand, " played five Christma s pieces : 1. Christma s Marc h '1. Sant a i.s Comin g to Town ;i Silent Ni^h t -). <y. Littl r Town of Bethlehe m •') . Har k th e Heral d An-H s Sins*. The musica l group was enjoyed by all present . The next on the progra m u as . the Pledge of Allegiance to the I flay. | T h e r e j > o n s w e r e t h e n ^ i v e n . 'Hi e Chemun ^ urou p ,/av e a not e of thank s t o th e Pioneer. * of '39 for havin g the m mee t with the m Will Howar d presiden t of th e Count y Kam i Bureau , nav e a feu r e m a r k s H e sjxike of th e Roll Call for thi s year which was n M ^eitin;, ' started . Meetin g was turne d ovev lo Bruc e Herb.s t as discussion loade r Tlie to]lie w-a.s "Drop-Outs " and unemployment . , We all agreed tha t all citizen.. , .should !je r c u h to hel p in tln.s muc h neede d pro - gram . We newi help for thes e 'drop-outs " so tha t thp> - will rpceive tJ'aimn g of .som e kind , winch wcxild prepar e the m for ,job> so tha i the y nia\ ear n a in - We adiounxx l ; Th e Pioneer s of '39 will mee t : with Mr . an d Mr> Clarenc e Ta> • t lor in January . \%f>. WCTU Met With Mrs. Burroughs Th e Woman' s Christia n Tern pei'<ine e Unio n me t at th e h o w of Mr s C. W. Burrough s on We<incsday . De c 9. at 1 ,?0 p.m Th e meuun ^ was o|>ene< l )t\ singing "I Would Be "I'l-ue " with M»s Sadie Hick « al th e piano , Mr.s, Donal d Wrer»n bmuglr t th e devf>tion. s arwi offered prayer . Mrs. Aid en Killmger , Di.stnc t Presiden t an d also Livingston ' Count y Vice-PreMd^nt , save high i ii'gtjts of thf .state conventio n whrioh was held at N'lle s in Octo - \ her. ( MLSJS Amelia Conra d ,^,n e the $ prayer. \ on neceinl)c r 9 al St Paul' s Churc h a n i on th e Mth ther e also was a sx'cial execuuv c nieiHn u hoW. Th e Krwin fXichane famil> of M-iJH was in F'iay Cit y th e evenin g of Decemlje i !Mh at th e lioin e of Mr . aixl Mrs . William Zimmer - man , Mr . Huc^aii c s sister. Mr Duchun e hnishe d his extensio n coui'.se in pharmac.v . th e classes boint : h<-"ld in Saginaw. H<' ha s been travelin g lo Sa^ma w a couple of tune s a week to fake thi s extensio n euuf- e Mr, an d Mr s Joh n Muo n o ! Hambur g Kuad left on Tuesda \ No \ :!l)ih. by aMroh' t from Metro - ]x>hia n .rrpuit , an d a r n \ r d six hour - late r at th e Sk.\ Harbo r ,ur|M)r t in Phoenix . Ari/.im'a . lor a fun-fi;le< l niTkc da> vacatio n at th e hom e of Mr . i\\\d Mrs . Rober t Moo n of Scott.sdale . An/ona . The\ - had beautifu l weathe r e\-er> r d:iy iov thei r golfing am i othe r acttiv - iti(is. The y arri\(" i back hom e on Deci'inbe r Klii. Mr. and "Irs. Horac e .Jone s of Hambur g [load . colcbratK l thei r l'!rri weddin g aniiiv e r s a n ' on De - cembe r .'ird. w;th a family celebratio n at home . Mr s Crcor^ e Mnrowsk y of Hic - koiT Di'ivo . attetKie d th e neigh - borhoo d clu b at th e hom e of Mi> . William Shenda n lor lunc h and card s on Decembe r 9th . Th e ('i t istma s Bazaa r a;xi smor - i^asbord dn>i>e r held at St. Paul' s on Dcccmlu T ")th was \ e n successful, with th e ladie s serving aproxunatH y two hundre d twent y :>eopl e al th e fMnivr. Thi s was a L:OO<I turnou t as th e weathe r tha t Saturda y was rathe r nasty . Th e Christma s ()))e n Hoii.s e t o be held a t th e Hambur g Sf-hoo l has been s<-h(xiule< l Co star t at 7:'M) P.M . <m Decembe r 21st. Thi s , vear th f childre n will b ^ slaying in thei r own roonis . with eac h nx«n ^iMii g a sftwrt p w g r a m . Par - en: s will ','o to tJn-i r child' s rrx>m to see ihem perform . Parerkt s wii.li mor e iha n on e child in schoo l will be able to see eac h of hi* cli.ldre n perfor m as th e progra m •A ill be r e l a t e d . Th e lower 'rr.'ide s will perfor m first, th e third . Hiirt h an<l fifth urade. s will be next and I ho uppe r grade s will perfor m last, ihen th e progra m w':ll lx% repeate d again . Th e I'.T. V will be h a n n g a caiK h :^a!e m th e schoo l on tJn> ROUT E M'MBK R CHANGE D Th e Stat e Highwa y Departmen t report s tha t highway M-VI h;i^ been renuniIxrec i as \!-4.") fx-tween Gra"n d Rapid s an d US-.i l in Otta - wa countv . Mr s Pa t Msso n of Hal l UoaH . was in Ann Arl>or at th e VWCA on Decembe r 11th t o ^lirr.v he r jf*wel«J oggs in conjunctio n with th e Ann Arbor Art Associatio n f/ate r tno y wore at th e Michiga n [x'ague for dinne r and to view tin 1 Christma s tre e which ss dt?corat« l with bati k jew clod e^gs tha t have been collecte d over ih c year s Thi s tre e i*> very beautifu l wii.h '« uniqu e decorations . Tlier e us a [Wssbilnrv' tha t Mrs . NiNse- n ina> leac h thi s ar t of decoratin g e ^ s , at th e Livingston Art.s am i Craft Club . Littl e iLmi r Ni^^c n was a nat/'n t at th e L'iu\ ersit> ' Ho-piia l last week for two da\ s ior M I I ^ I ; 1 Shf № now recoverin g v e n nicel y at homo . Attendin g th e Maccabee s Chris' - ^r^t-.^V^v^r. !^'^^-'-''n I Can Farm Bureau Help You ? ? LEGISLATION: Two ful l time men representin g you in the Legislature . SPECIAL SERVICES: Farm Bureau Insuranc e fo r all your propert y plus life Insurance . Farmer' s Petroleu m prod - ucts fo r all your needs. Farm Burea u seed s - feed s - fertilize r and supplies . H CAPITALIZATION: Blue Cross - Blue Shield under the group plan. JOIN NOW! Phone 546-4920 NOTICE Drive-I n Banking Only Will Be Available On Saturday, December 26, 1964 and Saturday, January 2, 1965 At the Main Offic e of THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK. n i d . s d i n n e r a n d s o c i a l ( i ; e l i n g on l)ecemb< jr 9th were M: l a v e Tmuii s of Whitmor e La^ v M/s . Kathle n Jennifig s and Mi - \"\i:e Pfai'.No n of HainluiJg . G-ilt - Acre exchange d an d e\i i r\'on e ui.jo>i? d thnn.selve.s . Birthda y Cireetmy s : > Juli e Dajii m an d Caro l P e r r y . AuuiuTsar y congi'atula i !u:is t o the Mel Why bra' * on 1>M embe r 19th. Mr s (';,[• ] Rowlan d an I dpiufilters , Sher i an d L a u n c . and Mrs . Larr y Rowlan d an d Vickv <ir. ^ and Jeff all of Hamburg , ^ T I - m Deiroi t on Satuixlay , U('<' l-'!i. t o Carn:\a l at Coo o Hall . I-'Vom ther e ihe> took th e chiklre n to si•• • th e l-'<intas > Lan d aL HIKLSOII 1- OH tiio way hom e the y stop|>o- d ;cid ha d linne r at th e Thre e Tower- , in Brighton . Several ! fiend s of Dian a \ .u< n- Liie heljMH l he r celebrat e he r u t h ' ' birtlxliiy with ;<. jxiily on Saliir-*"* day, D e c 12th. Dian a is L i e ' " daughte r of Mr . an d Mr s Hfi'Kf t Vaii'inin e of Campbel l Drive,"*** Hamburg . BEST HEAT ON EARTH!! 2.1 AMP 230V Kconomtcr U !• Safe b"'.» \ 1 6 ' : \ 'ill i n c h e s Will hea r •"),()(•( » cu . ft a t 20 belo w zer o M a n u f a c t u r e d by WILKINS EI.KCiRI C KIH^AC E DIAL ."lB-i.^ 6 9IS 7 Inrlii p 1 ak c Howel ! OWELL Theaife P h o n « 54U-S0IH ) Thur>.,"Fri. . Sal. Dec . 16 - 17 - 1H Orv n a t 6::M) Star t a t fi:iS • «:-•' ) E P • < • - , : • \\ .J * PARAMOUNT PICTURES r « l f l i t TECHNKOLBir nUUVBON* TMt*T* t I»;?,".It *£HKT T M u r Adults 50r ( hilrirPti ir>c Sun., Mon., Tu»-». l>of. 2 0 - 2 1 - 2 2 Sumlav Matinop Contlnumw lh)en a» 2:15 Start at 3:00 - 5:W - 7.10 - 9.1* Mon., T U M . Open at 8:45 Start at 7:00 • 9:05 ...and between them was conceived murder ifllOBRHM ONNEW ^OUTBUTSTS Adults 50c Orildren I5e The Hamburg Office Will Be Closed on the Above Dates. Drive-In Hours On These 2 Days Will Be 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. , BRIGHTON STATE BANK Wed., Fri.t Sat. Dec. 23 • 25 - 26 MKRRY (HR1STMAS CIIMH thrlstman Eve » employees may spend it with their fam- Ilif-s. Wed., Frl., Sat. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00 • 1:00 i i 1 300 W. North Phone: AC 9-9531 fj Hambure Office Phone: AC 9-9725 ^ M m t e r Federal DeootH Corporation (i KTCR ELKE SILLCMSOMMER wThiSertM m v%. eommHithtptrftet > . •*•• | V Aduto Vic (hildim 1S« " i • , J!» \ .jfc « * t s TASTY JUICY FLAVOR SALE DATES: Thur,day, D«.mb.r I7lh, thru Tl.«»dj«r,__O«^^«- ble! f SEMIBONELESS WHOLE OR HALF These Birds Have Never Been Frozen . . . •/ALL FRESH DRESSED PLUMP, TENDER FRESH TURKEYS Jb. WAny Size FROZEN TURKEYS lb. Complete Line of Frozen Poultry MEATY SPARE RIBS S M A L L S I Z E OUR MEAT IS CUT THE WAY YOU LIKE IT - NO PACKAGE 49 Store Hours OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Wednesday Thursday, Christmas Eve 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY I We at Les' Market I would like to iwlsh all our customers' A Very Merry Christmas \ ORDE YOUR TURK NOW! R EY FRESH DRESSED CHICKEN 1-lb. 13 oz. can BACK PORTION ATTACHED LB. STOK ELY'S PUMPKIN Farm Fresh Produce • SAVE | BUTTERF9ELD SWEET P0TAT0ES..No'3cSuat25' CALIFORNIA SUNKIST • £13 SIZE NAVEL MARIO'S STUFFEU 7-oz. OLIVES Jar 39 OCEAN SPRAY, whole or strained E 2 for 45c 16-oz. Cnn LUSH SPECIAL!! HARD MIX CANDY *&}*' 9 9 ORANGESdoz.59c WESSON'S MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar 49c Mince Meat FOR THAT PIE B O R D E N ' S NONE SUCH CRISP - 8oz. Cello RADISHES 2 for 19c FRESH GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 19 RED RIPE li-oz. TOMATOES FLORIDA Pascal Celery STALE 19 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS - FROZEN FOODS BROADWAY MIXED f ..Mb. cello 59c 28-OZ. JAR For That Holiday Treat!! OREGON BABY WALNUTS 59 BIRDSEYE BABY CLIMA BEAMS In Batter Sauce BIRDSEYE SQUASH 2 for 39 12-oz. Pkg. —ttS^STOP & SHOP MARKET GKT OUR WK (JIVE Low Shelf Prices " L I V E BETTER W I T H L E S " Gold Bell Gift Stamps 1-Lb. CeUo Bag OPEN :8 A.M. 6 P.M rmDAy'AM'PM 101 MAIN STRKKT - BRIGHTON. MICHIGAN COLD BEER&WINE to lake OutJ .> * ARGUS • . DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER M, 1*64 F I R S * BRIGHTON UILIU IIKS 400 Ea«t Grand River Brighton. Michigan ACftdemy 7-7783 Robert Brabak«r, k*Mtor ACatany 1-7831 Mr*. MeJvUi Llght-OrgajiULChoir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and 10 45 a.m. There is a nursery during the worship service for pre- »chool children. Thursday TiOO.... p.m. Carol Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m Senior Choir Rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 fjua/egch Sunrtuy Vt, O £ O H G t EVAAtiKLJCAL LCTHLKAN C t i l l U H ««• W«»t Main str««t Brighton, MlolUa>n AC 8-'47«S Sunday SchooJ with classes lor children, age 3 through high schooJ us well as a cl&»s for adults at 9:45 «ach Sunday Worship Service is held ai 11:00 A.m. Supervised nursery care tor small children Us provided during the worship service Visitors are always welcome CATUQUC cm urn _ Brighton. Michigan Pboae 35MHI868 l»a*t»K Rev Leo McCaon Reverends K Ltthvidge, Pot«r, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:aiJ, 8:00, o : Weekdi? 'UalAcs*. 6:30 7:50. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15. ft:15 and 8it)0, r t f i t Fridays. Ma»M dt ?»5d jua., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Wed., nad Thursd j ^ Holv . "nmmnn ion at $:OOva:rn., 6:30 a.m. and belore tHe 7:00 a.m. .Muss. Novena to Our Mothei of Perpetual H e l p Wednesdav evening at 7:30, also at 5:30 p.n>. Hol£;C(jttmnnion at 6:00, 6:30 and ?':(X) a.m. S t John iMission). Located on M-59 two miies west of M« 2, Sunday Masses, 9:00 a.m. .\,Co^feiiJool Before the Mass * Holiday Mass at "\l)Q. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORVER OF HVNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. OUuque Pastor A Church,where *fl sf e Welcome ' Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service. \\ ;00 a.m. • Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. "Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. It you would like transportation to any of the services call AC 7-3163 or denire pastoral call . . • South Lyon S i . PALL'S EPIS(UPAI CHLRDH By tne Hill fund Th< K^v. Hubert G. tidvju. Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m Holy Communion. l0;00 a.m., Morning Prayei Church School and Nursery First and Third Sundays Holy Communion at b o t h vervices. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. BRIGHTON (JONGBECiAIION » F JEHOVAH^ W l T N E S S L s Presiding Alinitter: James P. Sazama Phoue 2^9-9901 Kingdom HalJ 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo cratic Ministry School Thursday. 8:30 p.m., Sen-ice Meeting. Sunday. 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtowei Study. Tuesday 8;00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River. Brighton. yO88 Parshallville. Hartland. TRI- LAKES BAPTIST •100 U * fluid Rev. Bruce SUne. Pastor 10:00 a.m. SiuirJa.v SchooJ. 11:00 a.m. IMorning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:80 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer There is Youth Fellowship held tofh Monday night 7 to 8:W. Our Youth night is a time when u-, yov-^'rrs can get together afcf.\vors;ili> the Lord without the fear of someone laughing it VK There i r e parties, once i month activities »rd many, many other projects. If this sounds appealing to you. we want to assure, you .tW-fltar 6 always open. TAMCRNACLE Rrtghtnt Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbarh . Sunday School. 10:30. Sunday School. 9:43. S u n d a y Morning Services. V 4.V Sunday E v e n i n g Services a» 7:30. Travel,Meeting, Wednesday. * Young People, Friday, 7:30 - A Pritndly Church with a Spiritual 'Atmosphere where Prayer mrariras , PKOPLES' CHTTJCH SKA tnadUU Street Rtv. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Y o u n ? People's Meeting 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Thursday Prayer Meeting 7;30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast. WHM1 1:30. riV OHLRCB tt«v Bob«r1 IT. Davto, l*Mtor y:4ft »ni., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship S«rvtc« «^>p.xn., MYF W«dnetdu> 4 p.m. juniui choir Wednesday 7 p.m scnlui choir. 91 JOHA'S LV.AMiKMCal LLli KAN DHLlKil t . North held Church .a Northfieli i'u Ka>iiii»nd fT#y Sunday School. 9:30 a.m Mnrnjfifc Services. 10:30 a.in Confinnation Classes: Adults. Thursday. S:00 p.m ChiJdi-en, Saturday, 1O:O(.' a.m. CATHOLIC CHTJRTB Lake U o |Ulk<iw«W Mastti: 8:00, A 10:30 *ja. UALVAHf $19 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phonei HI 9-384*2 fastor, W. F. Moholaa Phone 66S-O098 Orminist, Hn. Beryt Tucker Pianist, .Hr*. H. №. Manning 8. 9. Supt., Bono 8utterfield Sunday School - Classes tot all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadetg — 5:30 p.m. BJvening ftvengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A! E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Bleisings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIS T CHURCH 10111 U.S . 'it HI 0-2S5 ? Kev. A. C. Pounds, Jr.. Pastoi 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Service. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mlrt- Week Service. GREGOR Y GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. — Baptist Y o u th Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7\'»0 p.m. Choir Practice a1 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & Went M-3 6 Gregory, Mi chit an IVarntr Miller, presiding BETHEL nAPTIST CHTHCB Robert M. Taylor, Pastor U№ Iwarthout Road S5(il Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6)00 p.m. Evenij-a- Worship, 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 4 G. Grand River AC 7-MH RON*! Cortey. Pastor ACMtt* Gord« Mallett, Choir Dtoctor Mrs.-Cinrtes Btrek, Or&aaist Sl'NDAX. SCHEDULE 9:00 to «:80 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church Si'hool. age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care group for prew- Ntfbl chlWren during both wor shi)j services and Church School. You are welcome «t our wor- Sim sendees and Other events. Wednesday. Dacejnber 16, 7:00 -10- W Work Night it the Christian Education Building. Come on over and help. 7:00 - S:30 P.M . - Troop 82 investiture in baserunt. Thursday. December 17. r, 03 - 7:15 P.M . - Junior FRIjiw- hij) For ix>ys and girls in • •••;ule s 5. fl. 7 and 8. Recreation, < •oupacti.vitY. sUi>|>er (35 cents) i ul -Jiitttor cnoir rehearsal f"-15). Friday. Dec-ember 18 - 1 V Sanctuary 'Is decorated. Sjtr Jay. December 19 - 10:00 — V:00 Noon—Giii Sc-out Planning 1 -ml in the parlor. fi-30 P.M. —The Wedding band r ^ s V at thp church to go to *'* r'u&ftna» concert at the Detroit T ^ t r r "Organ Ctab. Suodiv-, December 20. fi:30 p ftt'~ .1 - C'^s^pas Candleli^nt Anisic "Sitvicc In the sanctuaryfoftowetf by refreshments in the b i & M il At <:00 P.M . the mflrrte,* ' jflgflt N!gJU" will be s TJOJ fc». ll»©-sanctuary. »:«!»\-Wlf;- №gh. School FellowtJO; the WWMtPt Band goes ; Kvf. _ SfW P.M. - IT. CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Manses, 8:00. 10:00. and 11:30 a.m. Novena. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNIT Y ( ONGREGATIONAL CHCBCH Corner of Mill Si t tindllla St r Rev. Gerald K. Bender 878-878 7 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Sunday School 9:80 a.m. Choir Practice. Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3'43 p.m.; Youth. 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m : 2nd and 4'n Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILCAJN BAPTIST 970O Mctiregor Road Re*\ Roliand Crosby Phone 416-483 8 Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. lltOOa.m Youth Fellowship. 6:00. Evenin~ Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening PrayeT meeting and Bible study, 7:30. Whititiore Lake Area Chnrebes FULL GOSPEL MISSIO N M4f Mais St . Whltmur* U t e . MleMgM Rev A. RobertooD Sunday School. 10:00 a.m Worship Service. 11:00 a.m Evening Service. T:30 p.m L'P 8-992 9 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — "Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:13 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d ay 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — E" ri d a y 8:30 p.m. RG HIAWATHA BEACH CHTRCH Buck T.ake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-824 9 Pinckney, Mlehigas Sunday School. 10:00 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting. 6:30 p.m, Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:13 p.m, Wednesday ST. PALL'S LUTHERAN CHURCTI M-3 « HAMBUR G MICH. Church Phonet AC M-WT44 Putor 8 phone 663*7483 (Ana Arbor) Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Snndav School - 10:15 A.M. Advent Services — Wcdnesda, . UJC. U - 7:30 P.M . ChristmM Day - 10:00 A.M. Sunday School Christmas Program, Sunday, Dec. 20. 7 P.M . New Yeftr's Day - 10:00 A.M. ST. STEPHEN' S EPI8COPA1 CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Di>seoneM • Olirt BebtnMM Morning Praytr and Sermon Sunday, 10:00 "a.m. Church School. 10:00 a.m <1n>, 7 IHJ p.m. REORGANIZED CHirRCIi OP JE4C* CHHftli Of- LATTEB DAV SAINTS MO W. JelfenoD AAB Arbor - ftt-diM Albert U Barr. F^Htur Sunday School 9:4o a.m Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sonicp. 7 '(JO p m > ' i t p , r p.m. HOWKLL t(, S T JOSEP H t How ell Father Joseph W*lber. U«v. Jernnii SWimltlt, AMHistuiit Pultor Sunrlwy MnM«es at 6. U. arid 12 o'clock Holy i>ny Musses Mt 5:30. i axiri 9 a.m • 12:1ft and 6 p.m Week DM ; Masse s &t 6:30 A 8:00 a.m Con) ess inns Saturday f r 3:30 to VUO and 7.30 lu 9 p.m FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHUPC H 10774 N i n e M i l e K o d d W h i l m o r e L.dk* SuiKKi v S r h u o l . IU:i) H u u\ M' >rfiii!g W o r s h i p . I I n u j in h] v c n i n L1, Servu-L 1 , 7.1)0 p i n Y o u l h Kell>)Wi>hi] j — M u n d u s -H:l) 0 u i n Mid-week Prayei and Bible Study — Wed 7'30 p.m. L a d i es Chfisiian Sei-\lt'€- Juild — Secuiid rues ot the ^iun!ll — 7:3U p.n> . Ue\' Alton A. CJiu^Jei s \ | » \ i [ u s \ i ; \ | > v'.'l N « t i i u . m Uoui-ll 544i-475J t i d t ' t l l . i i i . i r i t . f in "h.iry S-l»fint o in ml I ri III . J U r l 1111 4 4,1 I u . - d ' t v - i ••• IJ I I I U n n i i l in* H'V It t\ 1 U ( | 1 •! : l l S u i l ' l . i v S i - t u n , I t IKJ a n i , M . II r i i n u VV.ii>MI| 6 ( X ^ p :n.~ Y ' H I I h M ^ i ' t i u j ; 7 30 p.m.—Saivation Mee» CHI K i H HV I ASSKMKI.V OF 508 Lake Street Kev. Darre) McKevl. 1'ustor Sunday Schooi - 10:00 a in Morning Worship—11:00 a.m 8 1 . JOHN'S EPISCOPAJ THLRCH SiMttv ttt Walnut. Hniv«ll . Klrhard inKatls, K«ftor Hnly Communion e\ei> Sunday at 8:00 a.m, The Holy Communion *\ 10:00 a m on the first am1 j third Sunilaya of each month > Morning prayer and sermon at 10-00 H.m on second, fourth and tifth Sundays of e a c h month. Cliurch school classes on Sunday at 10 00 a.m, EVANGELICAL LXITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy 8U Rev. Charles Kolb, Pant or Worship Sen ice at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service or Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. PRKSBVTERIAN CHURCH vVest Urand Kiver Howel) Rev. Wni. R. Jone«, Minister Church School at 9:15 and J1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH O t GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wedncs clay at 7:00 p.m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 310 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Sen-ice nt. 11:00 a.m. Baptist Everiing Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service- at 7:30 p.m W A L N U T S T R F E l METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 33T5 Fenton Ronri Rev. F. J. Pl«»( Pastor Sunday School at. ll:l."i a.m Worship Sen-ice at 12:30 p.m SEVENTH DAY ADVKNT1ST Salvation Army Hall T. J. RasmoMen. Pa*tor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m on Saturday. Church S e n ice at 3:00 p.m on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. P. Fred Houston. Minister Early Service a! S3') a m Late Sorvin- at 1:0n a m Church School i t 9 45 a.m THE N4SRAKKNE 422 McCarthy Street • Houfil Rev. R. N. Rayrroft. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Sendee at 11 10 a.m Evanfre.'mHe Servic*!! at 7:30 Midweek prayer service »' 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST -. ?CH OF IIOWELL \V. Crrand Rhef, HowHl Kf\. Harvey Hafner. Pastor j Sunday School at 10'(X) a.m Sunday Morning Worship »1 ! 11:00 a.m. ! Sunday Evrning Scr\icc at 7-30 p.m. | Young People meet on Sun- , dav at 6:00 p.m j Bible Study on Wec!nrsda> • at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7*00 Stow Roari \ \V. O. Bea^un. Pastor Worship Service nt lOrOC a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:3(i p • n Evening Service at 8:1."> p.m Prayer Son'icc on Wednes day at H:00 p.m. FIRST CHIRCH OF CHRIST i SCIENTIST 646 W. <irand River. HoweU Sunday Scho<-)l - KKUJ H m Worship Service - 10:30 am Wednesday Kvoniny Service S p.m A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Streoi vyher* authfirued Christian Soienci literature may be borrowed rA»d or puirh«««l It is op*»r to thr pnhlir Mniifl«v through <\H\ I I i ' u 1 1 M l ;i n i I ' 1 | r . M I i I H ! 1 1 ' ( ' i n h .'»*( ' • ^ ' i i i l r i s c v ( \ I I I I L ; . V UKH.HION /VSSKMH1Y i H I M I .rand Hivt-r BHshlun Ko. Ntanl»\v (i. llKks. Suiiilay School IU 0U a m. W •riling V\ orship 11 :lll) a.m Christ \mba.s.sadui\s b .'>() j.m lOvcnmy Kvannclisiic 7 oi) p.in 'ck St'i'vicc. Thursday rn. Hiirulj Koinlnr. Miiil<*tfr Si;iul;i> Sciiiiol u! 1U L/U ,i -n M o r n l n y W o r s h i p HI I ] ••.-I t\ 111 Kvrning Worship H\ H•;{() fi m WodiH'sdiiy evening l-J i h i o stu'A ;ind prayer meeting at 7:00* p.m. (HI C i.nn-r of Mill Inariilla Sts S7K-:I7X7 Worship lit 4-'i a m I - I (1 I i • H l l H ^ i' in i i ^ i/ Ml S»U't% i u J J i t 1 M i : i Vi\ n tli 7 ;W p.m. \'\U ii ! i • ; i i i • OL M e p m (tiiirrh iVith l( II 1111 M I . S M I M I F . ( I l l i a H •JiM I ' I I I i i i i i n S t r » * « t S) 4;> ;t i n . H l b U - Si1 , m u l M u u I I A ' I ' B f H l j f , S u [ ) k ' r J n t i ' i t ( k ' J i t H 0(1 urn. Iiinlni I h u n Ii I loi childi en of ^rhonl ige.) M 00 a m . Morning Worsljij. H i ' H I p i n Mi MKI> . PI-1! in;4 r i i m - s U ; i \ W e s l o v a n V u u 1 Lv e n in.-: L \ ;i:iy i :3u p MI I ' ; a s I S ' J U |J in,, C h u M i i l l I l l l v S u n « i, i \ < < -n> >< if I i I K t-T\ i T 1 1 rv_: S i.1 f \ i r e s M l ~ - l ) l p i l l : 111 Attend The Church of Your Choice Cathy luveft to answer Lhe phono, ever, though tne calls aren't fur her. You can imagine how thrilling rl.is lnnnn'iii »va>. There was realty a call fur Cathy. We watched her shining smile .. . vul ii^"i«'>l lu hi-r sny, awlcu artl n.-j)lies. "That was Mis.< Kernn^." s-hp Mifornici w with a alight air of j "And vliu ir. the world is Mi.-* Kerring?"' w*3 a*ked. • "Oh, >he's my Sunday Schuul teacher. I thought you knew—"' A (Indicated Christian vulunteer w.is devuting her time and talents to the ivliuinu? growth of our * a'hv—n;>H wt didn't ev*n know her imiite! We'll remember that call. It brought us to our §««#—*M W r Clunvh! s — » « • ! • . « . « « Siturday 1 ThMMlOokUMI Friday Roman* 10:14-18 Thursday AcU 15:12-2! Widnesday John 10:1-6 Tuesuuy Jeremiah 33:1-9 Monday Sunday Isaiah 1 Samue! 3:2-14 Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg; Michigan Pinckney LAVEY -HARDWARE I^avey Insuranct Agency 678-3221 Ham bur? Suter's Market Quality First Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 12.36 Kust M..16 87S-9702 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 2t-Hour Wrecker Service 1U3 W. Main St. N78-3.J21 ' Pinckney Quick Clean Center AC 9-9957 6464 East M-36 Hamburg:, Michigan Thurston Screw Products Co. Hamburg 7423 M-36 Michigan Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 6025 Pinckney Road Pinduiey, Michigan WAGNERS MARKET 6006 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan 546-0786 R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North MiB Street Manufactures of Clo*e Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets- CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engine* — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Pinckney ED WAKEFIELD Foreign Car Repair 878-3777 PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-3141 Hamburg Hardware Michigan Don & Knie Weed AC 9-7076 Hamburg • • ^ - • > - • - 1 - • . • . - -1:1 DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1*64 HOW Hey t h e r e . . . don't despair - there's still time to get all the gifts you want to give when you tone to Howell to do your Christshopping. Here's where there's always a wider-thanselection. 7 I • Women's "Blue •Tan Women's rwiwws* • Blue $|49 • Scarlet ^ ^ ^Women's $ ^ « « M " l t i c o l o r ^ 9 9 Brocade # Toeless Children's or Plain • Tan • Sizes 6-3 Men's •Black $^99 • Antique w Tan and $4.99 Men's •Tan * Fleece Uned $399 HIBBS SHOE STORE Main Street HOWELL BRIGHTON Howell Shopping Plaza WE ARE DIRECT FRANCHISED AGENTS FOR: * FABERGE: Woodhue, Tigress, Flambeau * LANVIN: Arpege, My Sin, Crescendo * D'ORSAY: Intoxication, LeDandy, DeYine * MAX FACTOR * REVLON * JEAN NATE * DESERT FLOWER * LENTHERIC * DU BARRY * BONNIE BELLE * CHANEL NO. 5 * OLD SPICE * YARDLEY * WHITMAN CANDY * EATON'S STATIONERY * EASTMAN KODAK CAMERAS * HALLMARK GREETING CARDS * BUXTON BILLFOLDS * Color Processing by Kodak only • Prescriptions Delivered To u ,:-f:*>•*<-••• P i n c k n e y B y M a i l Livingston's Drug Store 112 W. Grand River, Howell GAMBLES Discount Headquarters FOR A N D I 0 Y S 10" TRICYCLE X) Canadian Figure .SrTUo SKATES I Electric CAN OPENER and S i A ^ 8 KNIFE SHARPENER _ 1 U 6 Transistor i>Q88 RADIO U I ALL POPULAR TV GAMEST| I AT DISCOUNT PRICES | 110 E. Grand River, Howell — Ph. 346-2600 A BOXFUL OF mmmMMM's! 71 Many, many mini«size morsels—crisps, clusters, creams, nuts, fruits, caramels dipped in the finest chocolate. This is Fanny Farmer's MINIATURE ASSORTMENT, $1.95 the Ib. When you want the besf, buyjtiflj BALDWIN DRUG STORK "THE CORNER STORE" HOWELL HOWELL 16 Ib. & up Grade 'A' Tom »,. 31C Ib. Grade *A 37 IGA Flavors ICE CREAM Half Gal. 49 Table King Frozen ORANGE J U I C E 5 6-oz. $100 12oz « - e cans • CAN OD. Pillsbury FLOUR 5 b'abi 3 9 C Golden Ripe Tropical BANANAS IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL B U T T E R What to Buy... YOUR FAVORITE Choose here from all the gifts he wear, and you'll like to see him in .,.shop now for best gift buys! Practical Gifts At Practical Prices GOODNOW'S 103 E. Grand River Howell 546*0320 FREE PARKINO AND ENTRANCE AT REAR Twas Only Yesterday FIVE YEARS AGO December 18, 1159 Last Tuesday night, December 1. Livingston Lpage elected Harold Henry as 'worshipful Master, L. J. Henry a* Senior Warden and fcarl Murray as Junior Warden. Shirley Sockovv; dauiihter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sockow, and Michat4 Dambrijseo of Pir-ckney were married Saturday night by e Stanley Peoviak of Genoa. y were attended by Joseph and Carolyn Zunmer. Mrs. Aria Gardner Caulk was in St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, with injuries received in an auto ecc dent last week near Homer •r.li-.-h. She was with Ann Arbor pi.'Oi.'k- en route to Gary, Ind. Mi. and Mrs. Fred Read left for J'V.rt Lauderddle, Florida, Sunday. The Harold Henry family spent the weekend in Bellefountam, Chio. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO Dectmbtr, 13, 1939 Thye "was rejoicing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout at Lakeland shortly after 7:00 last Wednesday night when their 2 year old daughter, Donna Lee, was returned home safe and sound after an absence of about 4 hoars. The Swarthout home was located at Island Lake and fee child's tracks could be followed east for a short distance. A general alarm was raised; Sheriff Kennedy and deputies and 25 *tate police from Ijtnsbig, Neighbors, delegations from Pinekney and Brighton arrived until the searchers numi> LN< KNEY DISPATCH fcSlA&lSHkai UN 188J V'I t Main dffreet ^inclcney, Mich 1'eiephune S .'8-3111 Twex. L\ Hendrix, Publisher LHil.LV BALtilLN. edlUt S class postage ^Kjd at Pinckne;. The cuumns oj,v tihljha paper are an opfi tidum ^he-,<j available space, ip-am mti;ic<*i. «cgai ami ethicui consider unmis ^re Uie on/v restriction*. huriMiiptioi) caies 531XJ per y* -c lr aif^ *r,ce in Michigan SJ.oU in other s'^'es and U.S. Posse»slons. 54.OU U /f>riMj»n countries. Sl.\ months rates 5'J un in Michigan. S2.5O *r other states ann U > possessions; S3.UO to fnreigr oinryriej Military persnnneJ 13.00 oer yi-ar 'No mall sunsrrintlons taken for jess than six or.lht. Advertl«lnp HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWtiLL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" bered uverml hundred About 6:39 Ed Parker accompanied bj L. J. Henry. Marion Shlrey, and Clement Thorpe decided to search the Wtnans Lake Golf Course about two miles east of there. They drove into the golf course and the car headlights revealed the missing child sitting hi the road playing in the dirt. She was cold, hungry and her feet chilled by expyqure but Dr. Duffy said she was Uninjured and no ill effects would result. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO December 7, 1916 Last Monday evening concluded the three nights of the St. Mary's fair and bazaar held at the Pinekney Opera House, which was a huge success aixl netted the church about $1,000. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit, Tuesday, December 5, a son. Lawrence Spears and wife returned from a visit, with friends in Grand Rapids, Owosso and Lansing Monday evening. The young people t)f the Congregational church who repeated the play '"The Little Politician" at Gregory last evening vere greeted by a full house, about $40 bcinj' the door receipt . Mr. and Mrs. James Henly of Jackson and Miss Lelah Monks of Lansing spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. Will Darrow. Jr., and Clyde Darrow and wife of Jackson spent several days last week at the home of W. B. Darrow. Millard Darrow and family and Maurice Darrow of Flint spent the past week at the home of W. B. Darrow. EIGHTY YEARS AGO December 11, 1884 A stranger was in town yesterday soeking a location for a billiard hall. He didn't meet with much encouragement. D. J. Howard bought of Mrs. C. W. Haze 180 live chickens weighing 826 pounds. What a chicken roost that would have been for some coon to visit before "sun-up"! A New Years Parts- was to bo given at the Monitor House with music by Mead and Pearson's band, and M. B. Darrow Room Manager. SHORT BUT IMPORTANT / One of the smallest but most important links in the Walter P. Chrysler Freeway was opened to traffic recently. The half-milelong project, .built at a JLQ«$ of»$1.3 million, connects the John C. Lodge and Chrysler Freeways in downtown Detroit. JJillags IJeautg AIR CONDITIONED" # Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HQURSi.Cloted Mondays; Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 5) Thurs. - Fri. evenings by appointment only. Ej-TWaST""" "S78-346T Pinekney DONNA MOLLY Operator Operator PATROSIECKI Manager Holiday Treat! DfllRYLAND Whipping Cream FOR ONLY 29c HAMBURG DAIRY Phone 9-9286 10889 Hamburg Rd. The Women's Missionary Society of the Gregory Baptist Church met Wednesday far their aonuil Christmas party. The Gregory Baptist Church Christmas program will be Sunday, Deq.,20, at 7:30 p.m. The Gregory school 5th' graders are basj^preparing their room for, Christmas.'Each ehiid in his own! way reveals what Christinas means to him. It is heartening to discover that the Christ Child and sharing with others are the predominate themes. They have also made the figures and assembled the Manger Scene. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtke were Sunday evening "guests of Mr. and Mi\->. G. Tyler to view their slides of their recent tour of Mexico. * . r • Mr. and .Mrs. Haiiow Munsell attended the 25th anniversary of Mr. arid; 3dfc>. Aliirrill Buckley Sunday. l • *" / A/lc ami Mrs.'- Robert Reid and daughter 'of _ California are visi:in,i'Uu'.r parents, Mrs. Myra Reid it rid Mr. and Mi'v Clair Barnum, for the' holidays. I)ii;])itc. inclement weather condition over 200 attended ihd opening of the- Gregory Branch Office oi tiie Stockbridge State Bank Friday,' Dec. 4. This is the first banking service in Gregory sine- tiic early 1930s. Judge Smith Is Cited By Pres. Johnson La»t .Monday the Livingston County selective Service Board presented Jui^e ,Hiram K. Sraiih with a Orfiiieatc of Appreciation from President l.yncion ii. Johnson in recognition ol "t\sen.y year, of SITVKV to the Nation aa an urn im^eiKute'J member of tne Selective Service System." The letter accompanying the1 CerUti- '•Dear Mr. Smith- 1 I am honored 1i transmit here- ' with :i CERTIFICATE of Appreciation guarded to yen in tlie name of the Prc-ic'/jnt of( the Unitea, States iind. ,tiiy jjjoveiyW 61 »\1 chisan in ;:fateful roc p.'jm Mori' of upproximate^'. tWwilj?'years of loyal and faithful .service rendered in the administration of the Selective Service .System. An approonale emblem which may be woir in reeo'_'n;tievi of this distinguished service is also awarded to vou. " "V.")ii h:i\-f my commendation an:l a : V i ^ n ! . m i for this distill- LH!.v:e:l rec:;i-;l of public service. Your inte'T.'y, !'irlersh'p and >ov t all} are th.1 tuialitics which have ' made :: po--:b!e for Selective Scr- I vice t) accompl,-h every mission af^siimo;! in peace or war. j "Your tw J decades ol' public } serxice tn t!iis agency have contnbufo; l i". no snr.il! measure to 'he security of our Nation. Equally important, you have demon- I sirated the qualities of responsible i citizenship in your community which are so imperative if we are to endure as a free Nation and meet the challenge of an uncertain future." Sincerely yours Arthur A. Holmes Cobnel. AUS Retired ! ' State Director. • The Certificate is signed by President Lyndon B. Johnson and Governor Geor&c Romncy. ! Nature is but a namo for an effect whrse caase is God. —William Cowper. SAVE WITH PACKAGED PROTECTION urn Our package policy for home* owners provides (1) fire insurance for your home and personal property C2) personal liability insurance (3) theft protection at home or a w a y . * . plus a lot more! You get savings over the cost of individual policies providing rhq same protection. Call us for detaifs, LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PLVCKNEY UP 8-3221 Our first grade spends its time learning to read. We have been finding out about tin letters in the alphabet as vow eland consonants and practice,: sounding out small words. Along .with reading wo have (><•• come very nice printers and uni soon be learning to spell wauls too. V We' have decided that we like the winter season very much an 1 have been talking about some things that happen in winter. We have noticed that not all of the birds fly south, so we want v> feed those that are here. Lyir.e there is a very nice feeding station j dose to our window, we will be able to watch for different km-.U of birds. i Of course, everyone here Is ex- j cited about Christmas. We have i been maiking many things to d c-' orate our room for the holiday. We also have been hearing stir-: ies and poems about Christmas j here and of other countries, and we have enjoyed singing some winter and Christmas songs. All of us have learned m •. things about ^oin? to school this year and about fallowing .sche>| rules and safety rules. We are looking forward to learning abjut many new things next year too, (Editor's note: This is Mrs. Burroughs' first year teaching at the Pinekney Elementarv School. It is nice to have her here. \> also wish to thank her for \\\, tine write up about her first ^iv.le Don La Belie Trains at Center, Cs'iv Seaman Recruit Donald L. La- Belle, USX, son of Mrs. Opal! V. LaBelle of 910 W.M. 36, Pinck-; ney, Mich., began nine weeks of basis training Nov. 16, at the Recruit Training Command, Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. During his early days of train- j ing he will receive a serifs of aptitude examinations to determine which of the Navy's 65 specialty fields he will enter on completion of recruit training. [ Physical fitness training, drill, naval customs and courtesies, water survival, first aid, personal hygiene, marlin-spike seamanship and general naval orientation will highlight the first throe j weeks of his transition from civ-1 ilian to military life. The larg-'- j scale instruction program at Recruit Training Command features . both live instructors and closed' circuit television. i The center trains 88,000 sailor.-,; each year in its Recruit Training | and Service School commands. l>t us bo silent that we may hear the whisper of Gal. —Ralph Waldo Emerson. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michiyan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Top vow'. Klbert Slider, Gary Bennett. Shari <".il!»ert. Majie Gipson, Pamela Bridges, Artie Curts, .ludy (\ispei1, Brett Bohuid; Second row: Kathy l!;utni;ui. Cindy St. Clair, Phillip Miller, Belinda Karlier Dale Wilson, Denise Carney, Kicky Clark. Lorilee Hamilton. Third row: Ronnie Vliet, Tommy IlullisKM-. no longet-a^student here, Robert Hu\- ta')ic[, Tammie (Tucker; Tourth row: Robert Kidd, Dubia Ambuiyey, Jonny Pieti, Lisa Lelonek, Tinimy Pavelek. \'icky Merric, Timmy Keilman, (no longer a student here), Mike Marshall; Fifth row: Mrs. Burroughs. Robert Porter, Pliylis Rowell, Karl Swarthout. Mark Perkins. Tammy llaines, and Tomniy liarnak. Fowlerville Glads 7 0 , Pirates Held At 39 ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEB 16, U6f Pinekney Council Minutes by John Tasch The Pinekney P i r a t e s uped ; 'ho'r: losing streak one more ; I'Yulay, when the Fowlerviile : ("ili'diaior-- "ami1 here and scored \ 7:nts while holding the l'ir- ' a n > t o :)'.). T h e P i r a t e s couldn't z v t -tarl- • \ v ; ^ o n l y down 10 points. A 22 point second q u a r t e r 60r the Gladiators (iil everthin'-: but finish off l l v Pirates. The mum reason for the Pirates lcw> was their ne'.'in^ only VI of P0 'field L'oal attempts for a very !o-.v .163 per cent. Steve Randolph garnered three r 'eld L')fd> and three of six tree throws to h a d the P i r a t e s in -en'V'irr "'ith nine points ( i a r y pjctM i i n i n ^ it i s p o i n t s t o l e j ' l l ' o u l e r v i l l c m t h e s c o r i n g depnriment. T. Tanner and Chuck I.iverancc were a'so in double figures for the winners setting 17 and 11 points respeetlvelv. Tanner pot 11 of the 17 in Fowlerville'.1; big second quarter. The Pincknrv varsity was outrebounded (54-40 the more aggressive Gladiators using their heighth as best they could. Alan Stiffen pulled down 14 of the rebounds to lead the Pirates. Ho pot all but two of them in the second half and, unfortunately, fouled out when he was still £oin£ strong. Tho Pinekney fans who were at the pamp couldn't have been completely bored with their evenings entertainment however, as the Pirates Junior Varsity gave them the closest taste of v ctory they have had in quite a while. The Pincknoy and Fowlerville J.V's battled neck and neck, fir-1 one taking the lead then the other, neither one ever settine more than eight or nin3 points in the lead. With only a few seconds left on the clock and the score 40-39 a technical foul on the Pirates .TV team pave Fowlerville a chance to tie. A perfect shot by a calm JV Gladiator player tied it up and sent frame into overtime. Tn the minutes that followed the Pinekney team managed to get but one point while Fowlerville collected .six. making the final score 46-41, Loy Russom was top scorer for the valiant losers with 14 points, This Friday the two Pirat^ teams will play Williamstnn in Pinekney. of Regular Meeting heW Tuesday, December 8, 1№ The meetin g wa^ called to orde r by Presiden t Campbel l with Trustees Lavey, Clark, Russell, Lee, Thayer and Rot h present . Abbent: None, . The follow ing bills were read : Robert Kgeler, marshal' s salary, SliTi; Rober t Eyeler, marshaJ' b expenses Shi; Klaine Darrow , care, of the flag. $6; M. L. Hinch - ey, street s and drains , $28; Martin Marko v street s and park/ S127.5U, C. i'.. Hewlett , eciuipnien t and u a ^ for 3 man crew constructin g 500' sidewalks. $585: D k J Cinivel. sidewalk concrete , $325.05; Pmeknt y I)u>i>atch , print - ing minutes , $19.53; .Mice Gray . clerk\ jx^tage. S7; Brom T Display, Christma s street decoration . $239; l.a\i iy IKiwe., miscellaneou s & snow blade for tractor , $104.92; Lev's Sid. Service, gas & oil. J2.4"); Gn-y g & \'elker , examuun g village book- , $95; Williams Truck , freight jn street decoration , $8.48; Sargent-Sowell , Inc. , street sii,Tis, $45; J. W. Featherly , grading street s & grave!, $85; Van's Moto r Sales. ^;is & muse , $7; Crawford Doo r Sale-.s, service door it fire hail $12: Mayer Schairer , treasurer s Kxiger, $12.15: Detroi t Edison , street lights, $180.24; Mer- \y:\ Lavey, trustee' s salary, $120; Mario n Russell, trustee' s salary, $120; Georg e Roth , trustee' s salary, $120; Howar d Thayer , trustee's salary, $120; Leonar d Lee, trustee' s salary, $12(1: Roy Clark, trustee' s salary, $120; Racha« l Haines , treasurer' s postage, $5; Merwin Campbell , president' s salary, $120; Rachae l Hamas , balanc e of salary, $75; Alice Gray , balanc e of salary. $"">; Howell Construc - tion Co., balanc e of street paving bill. $2.R84.№ . Motio n made bv Lavpy arvd secondwi by Russ.-l l thai the b:lK be pa.d. Carried . Her b Schenden , re]>n.'.sentin g t h e P i n e k n e y . l a y e e e s , \i-,itt> d t h e c o u n c i l iiii-cUn^ ; a n d r e p o r t e d o n •A vi.>it h e a n d s e \ ( i a ! o ' . h c r P i n e k i u ' N 1 n ^ : IIMII V h a d m a d ' 1 t o K o w l e r v i l l e t o vievs ihiv n e w w a t e r s y s t e m . T h e m o t i o n w a s m a d e I n T h ; i \ c r . s u p p o r t e d D> I.' 1 '1 , (ha 1 , t h e c o u n e i i a u l l i n n , " ' a Mir\'i' y 1 ) b< r n a d ' 1 t o d e t r « | - m ; n e t i l ' 1 i . e e d . i>: a s i ' w c r a : : ' 1 a n d u a t r r -uppl. v -> s t e i n for t i n 1 v i l l a s "1 , f.'.u ii( 'i) " j W o t r i n ^ a s a n . ' i s s D c i a t i ' r D i e ' M a s > a e h u s t :t > M u t u a l L i f e I n - i r - a n c e C u m p a j i y ! Hob , who move d to Dexte r from I Ann Arbor in l!)(j(l, iormerl y wnrk- ' ed for Kin g Seeley Thorm') ^ '.;>r • over 7 year s in variou. - supe r • ory pasiuon s Hi th e Accoualir 1^ an d Dat a P:\J I es-iin g Depirt - menLs . H e attendr- d th e 1'niver.si' y of Michiga n an d graduate d from tJi(i Universit y of th e Philippines , obtain/ in g his d - ^ r e " while S.T . n^ with th e Air r'ere e H e is m . u i . e d tn th e forme r Joyc e Hardin g of Ann Arbor and ha s two daughters , Lind a and Wrndy . The y mak e 'hei r h o n v at 7070 Nort h Territoria l Road . Dexter . Bob hn s been a e t n e in th e J( t> - eoe s an<l Junio r Achieve-n . :,: nio\emeni s in Ann Arbor, an d 1- a memrx^ r of th e Dexte r .M'-Lna - (list Church . Bohr i.s quahfiK l t o rende r professiona l l:fc: insuranc e .senicc . Librar y .V'u Inok - ilk.-, A w,ll enjoy are, MMuprpyh y , ' Pere^gr n a s-tor y of th e first yea r in th e life o.r a peregrin e falcon , fnTrn lier birt h in Canada'* - far nort h to he r \Miil<'r s on th e H o n d a Keys. Slaughter . ' I'po n Thi s Koek" — (i ni\ i 1 of Simo n JVtcr, I'line e of th e Apostles. f'ahey , "Pacifi c War Diary " — is World Wai 1! as it apix-arc d to nin e out of ten American s in th o Navy . Th e autho r u a - n K;rst Clas s Seama n aboar d th e light cruise r Mont|H>her . Kilhlea , "With Lo\<. > 1'Vom Kar - pn " — an nvspinn g humorous , enjoyablr n<^v journe y into) thv hom o of th o Killilea n family — an accouii t of twentiet h cnrtui ^ home - life. Sulcliff. "Kmgfils F l o e " — a j hi.-tonca l no\r\ baso<i u;yin fact. j of a youn y knigh t in th o Lor d ol , Arunde l Castl e n\ th e tim e of ; th e Norma n Conquest . Club or a c i,; \ W,ld of lowers ^'oi: Count y Garde n ed our librarv -.viih Rickett's , "Amorican Dora \!<'abo n .ind Sandr a Gran t e-eoratn l th(> library windows »r ("nr:stma.s . Ther e ha\ re been change s in the neighborhoo d setup — i!io J times Bakers moved out o' tiie Eikola liouse on ChiL>o n Road and the Mark Matteson s moved in Sat.- uida\' . The Mattesont i formcil y lnt' d on Cunningha m Lake Road — ha\ e been area residonl s for 2't yea*. D.u^h t and Mont y MalLu- >on ;.re livui;^ with thei r parents . We all welcome the family back into our neighborhood ! The Pau l Schroede r family of Dearbor n were visitors a,t t!ke John C. Schroeder s Sunday . The beautifu l snowfall brough t ou; a few rabbit hunter s — report s are that the recen t deer seaxm did very little to thin out our herd s in this area . The y ai>3 .still standin g aroun d in number s in the s\irrounddn£ swampg and swai-ts, giadng on Che sunny hillsxim. Known kills have added to only 17 deer right tn our immediate area — eight bucks and niri« does. I have another hunting story— you can't be tired of them ALREADY? One of our last hunters to return from their northern trek was Roy Kem and a "big-black bear" graced the top of his car. He was still mumbling. "What dtd I shoot that thing for?" when he ;:ot in. but there 11 was, as big as ItV. It sevms that he was hot on tiw trad of a few deer when he dec. de<t to cut them off by a little cl''\er maneuvering. He ducked under a .snowy log and came face to faee with tho sleepy bruin who was a little befuddled at tha \oun-• man joining him in his hi* bt 1 nation, They stared eye-to-eye for a few split secon Is when our 1 man arvd on impulse (or per- }\.\p> i: vs'as tlie a^ -'»!d, .subcon- SCIDU^ feeiiti^ of s-If preservai. un) an I .shot him ri^iit between !;.r ''\ I1- — from the hip, yet! 1 II tvmo.imvl his h..-ty ^h(>t all 'ii(i ^ !' hick to the car, and who" ' 'A'Mil i,: t ' It's not ea^\ u hen fie • 1' j-1 \\ ...'in add- up to -IX) ixmnHs • i n . l ' , e 1 \[Y i s H m i l i a : i i a h a l f e.v;e \n<) (io^ebic Counft' had 2 • f i > ' » t ( , ; - . " • i - , \ ; i ! t h e t i m e ' SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance Contact m« today! Donald Brinks-agenl 2,310 Dutcher Rd. Howell. Michigan Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Name Rasydlo Vm stead Garr Conp Soofiold Slfffen Ranchn PINrKNEY fcr- 1 2 0 0 0 ft. 0-1 1-2 0-0 1-1 4-4 1-4 12 tp.2 561 4 71 Honry Stevenson Rurc Randolph Huhman TOTAL 1 n n ,io 13 2-5 0-0 0-0 3-fi n-n 13-25 FOWLERVILLE Name Benjamin Nelson Rossifpr Livcrancp Donohup ?:aton Gant on Dt-y Westmoreland Rrovm Tanner Copelam! Lentenmuth Edmund TOTALS Fir. Jf > 4 0 f) 0 0 1 10 27 ft. 0-3 2-4 0-1 0-0 n-4 n-o 3-n M 0-0 n-i 1-3 iR.43 tp. 4 110 0 fi s n5 17 0 1 70 Holiday Specials Michigan Potatoes 10-lb. bag 49c Fowl m i lie Pinrkncy 1 2 3 4 T 13 22 18 17 70 3 9 17 10 39 APPLES DELICIOUS WAGNERS WINESAPS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY . UP 8-9756 t.f.x. ONIONS ___ 3-lbs. 25c CARROTS, cello ba*s 3-lbs. 25c. CUCUMBERS 2 for 25c GREEN PEPPERS „ . 10c ea. CALIF. ORANGES . . doz. 55c PECANS - FILBERTS Mixed Nuts 2-lbs. 95c Cranberries _. Ib. 25c George's Market Comer Main St. — Howell Road — Pinekney Closed Wednesdays — Phone 878-3731 L t i \ \ Wa "YULE J SAVE" THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 WITH COUPON THIS WEEK W fH '.OUP<,N oer DOUBif I'Ulf SAVf SIK.KfcKS ON YOUR FOOD PURCHAM ' no LIMIT • VALUAOl F \ , • ' > ' SHANK PORTION iiP U.S. GOVERNMENT ROUND OR SWISS STEAK CHOICE IB GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY SIRLOIN SMOKED HAM OR RIB STEAK • • • • • • • • • « « SERVE r/ SAVf SLICED BACON C 14 TOO 1166 IL_ HOLE HAM U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDEJAY T-BONE STEAK U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK LB. WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONELESS HAM c NORBEST YOUNG U.S. GRADE 'A' TURKEYS wi GORDONS ROLL SWIFT'S PREMIUM PORK SAUSAGE. . 3 -s$ i CANNED HAM CHEF'S PRIDE MIXED MEAT TURKEY ROLLS • LB. FRESH PICNIC STYtE PORK ROAST . 2 9 - ^ — LB. HYGRADE'S FULLY COOKED WEST VIRGINIA HAM , 69 ARMOUR'S STAR STUFFED TURKEYS. , 57 2O-LBS. AND UP UMIT ONE PLEASE WITH OTHER PURCHASES C 11 TO 15 LB. 37V LB. 4 , T O 10 LB 39e». ilm KROGIR REGULAR LOW PRICf PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! | CREAM OF Campbellssoup. b M [ALUMINUM HOUSEHOLD FOIL Reynold's Wrap LUNCHEON TREAT Swift's Prem I — [MADE BY SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers i " KROGER BRAND Applesauce YOU SAVE KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! KROGER HOMOGENIZED Fresh Milk. YOU SAVE SAVE 1 ' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KROGER PIE PUMPKIN Vi-CAL • • C I H . is-rr 12-OZ. CAN 1-LB. • • PKQ. KROGER BRAND Tomato Juice • THE WASHDAY MIRACLE Giant Tide 1-QT. 4 14-OZ.I CANS 1-LB. CAN WITH A $5 COUPON BELOW PURCHASE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FOR DISHES AND FINE FABRICS QT. • • • BTL FOR Dlbnts *r*v rini. > ~— Ivory Liquid. CINDY •»• $1 ANS I I FOR RELIEF OF PAIN 100 Bufferins FOR YOUR FLOORS Aerowox. . . SUPER BLUE Gillette Blades ITL 15-CT., Liquid Detergent FOR SOFTER ClOTHES-FABRIC SOFTENER Downy FOR A WHITER WASH Kandu Bleach ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Drinks CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER SAVE 15' EATMORE MARGARINE 1-LB. CTNS. WITH BELOW & $5 COUPON PURCHASE l-QT. 14-OZ CAN SAVE 30c ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN'S ICE CREAM THIS WEEK SPECIAL UGHTIY SALTED Land 0 1 Lakes BUTTER CTN CLUB Roll Butter ';-GAL. CTN. SWEET RED GRAPES 113 SIZE LB. BASKET CHIQUITA CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL CHRISTMAS X ORANGES BORDEN'S WHIPPING CREAM £ EGG NOG ^ PLUS 13 OTHER FLAVORS THIS WEEK'S SPfcCIAl WHOLE OR JELLIED IAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE C SAVE 1-LB. CANS :&,.&< KROGER FRESH GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS '2-PINT CTN. BANANAS SAVE 20' DOZ Regul LBS. VALUABLE COUPON •BUS, 12-OZ. P i t . PICAN OR WAIRVT MATS Coupon voftd at Kroacr in Detroit and lastem Mfchiaon tttrv Sat., DMembof 19, 19*4. Price. SAVE lO'-PHILADELPHIA, BORDEN'S OR NEUFCHATEL C R E A M CHEESE . . . SAVE 20«-HEAVY DUTY QUILTED ALUMINUM KAISER FOIL .ir.T vi r. 49' DOZ U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES. 10 SAVE 19'-PLUS DEPOSIT 7SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS M THIS AD VERNORS -ar . . 6 SAVE 11 '-KROGER CRACKED WHEAT, WHOLE OR WHEAT BREAD. 2 i.rr. •onus • i VALUADIL COUPON ir Ml . 39 IOAVIS Wt rts«rv* tK« right t« limit quanHHaa. PH«M Mid Ham* affacttvt at Kraa^r in Dafrait on4 lastam Michifon thru Saturday, 0*c«mb«r 19, 1964. Non« Mid to d*oUn. Copyright 19*4. Tka Krafar CampMty. WITH THIS COUPON AND $3 PUKHASI O t MORI SMOOTH SPtlADMO • IATM0RI MAMAtmt | 2 Mi. CTNS. IS* ^ ICawaan « i U at Kragar in DarraH mni I Eatram Mich, thru Saturday, Dacamaar " • 19, 1964. Limit ana caupan par lamrH/. | VALUABLE COUPON VAlUABLE COUPON TOP VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ISO IXTRA VA£I STAMPS i SO EXTRA VAUII STAMPS IWITH THIS COUPON ANO •UtCHASI • WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAM Of 2 MCGS. CtT-iP F1TPS, I Of 3-18S Ot MOtl I 2 PKOS. U T I t FAITS Oft ! A l l • 2 fttASTIM CiKIIlS | / l L I Cavpan «aKd at Kragar in Oaf rait and lattam Michig th S l OMambar I f , If64 rai I Michigan thrw Sol., b I f 4 aI H l f U *** VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUARLC COUPON TO* VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUfON ANO IXTRA VJKJI STAMPS! SO IXTRA VAUII STAMPS • ss PUKHASI OR MOM I WTfH THtS COUPON ANO PURCMASI Z WITH THIS COUPON ANO PUKHASI I AU PUtPOtt OP • PL 02. CAN I OP 14-OZ. CAN | fiALD MIDAL ILOUB I KROCER SALTED NUTS I 5 " , * \ S 0 U ? A V I I I Coupon void at Urmr in Detroit . ' and fantorn Mkh. thrw Sotwrtfay DM«ff)Wt 19, 1964 VALUABLE COUPON Caupan vaJd at Krafar In DttraH d %mmm Mkh.HZ Satatdiy, « I t I H 4 Caupan and U Mkh 19, 1964 Saturday, u II VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON •so • PORK CHOPS at RrogOf in Detroit Mkhifon rliru Sot l f * 4 | .Caupan »oAd at Kraftai in DVraH l a n d 6a.t«m Mkh thru S ^ d D JO TV SNwnpt with 14k. Can D 71 T V St*ma« wHh t-lb Can V Stamps wfth I - U Can TM» COUPON ANO STAMPS • SO IXTRA VAUII STAMPS WITH TMS COUPON ANO PURCHASI . OP POUR o-OZ- PKOS. OfLATIN | CouBon v a U and Eattom THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH AC 7-715 1 BPH14 1 as Dttle as 75 ( you too can place a classifie d in all PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOS E ITEM S SOMEBOD Y WANTS • * • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHIN G SPECIAL ? READ OU R CLASSIFIED S VE ABOUT OUR DS NOW READEIS U N SHARE WITH 0 V B 6,00 0 FAMILIES The Many Items, Such as: For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Plus Many Other Items Found In Our Classified Pages : fx TE LL IT TO TH WORLD WITH № WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 5o PER WORD OVER 15 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 76c FIRST 16 WORDS 4o EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SUH^DULKS ARGUS — TUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUES NOON SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAYl M E M O R Y I f LOVING MEMORY of g Stowers who passed away Dec 18, 1963. We miss you now, our hearis are sore. As time goes by we miss you more, Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by his family Mr. and Mrs. Addison Stowers Terry Barry, Larry, .Mr. and Mrs. John WUliams & Dawn Mr. and Mrs. Eld en Stowers & Kim NOTICE G A S CONVERSION Burners |*ree Estimates — Terms. Gentile Home Center. UPtown 8- 3143. t-f-x THE DICK SPENCER SCHOOL O F DANCE announces that enrollments are now being accepted for dance classes beginning the first week in January. TAP • MODERN JAZZ -BALLET. Phono 229-6957. 12-23x NEW Convalescent and Rest home, vacancies. 21101 Doyle Road at Mecca. Gregory 498-2108. 12-16x WANTED: Infprmation regarding person who hit my 1963 Chovy II Nova red convertible in front of Speed Wash at 10:30 a.m. on Dec. 7 Call 632-7561. Reward. 12-lfoc MALE FEMALE DEALER FOR profitable Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. or Brighton. Good living at start. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCI-685-: 101, Freeport, 111. 12-16pj Male MAINTENANCE mechanic want- €d for year around steady work. Sterling Drilling Co. 546-2620. tfx WOULD $50 a week close the gap between taeorae and out-go? Flexible 20 hours weekly. P>,one 684-8795 or 545-3793 to arriM-c Interview. !2-'i0x AUTO SERVICE Manager wanted. Send qualifications to Box K-373, % Brighton Argus. 12-1 fi-x LOCAL MAN as drivrcr salesman for beverage route. Could bocome a wareJiousin^ operation in the future. State references, a.s'c work experience, a n i income expected. Write Box K-372, % Bri-hton Argus. l-6x ONE MAN SELLING EXPERIENCE, sincere dedicated, professional type. We offer you an exceptional opportunity now as well as an unlimited future. Call collect Flint CE 9-4691. 12-15x WE NEED FOUR MEN Due to additional land development we offer an excellent op-i portunity for aggressive young j men. Must be married, must be i presently employed. No experience necessary. We have an excellent training program, also salary while in training. Call col-1 lect. "Flint CE 9-4691. 12-16xj . ! EXPERIENCED gas station attendant. Jim's Standard Service. I. D. GRINDER operator, jour-; neyman must be first class on| fixiures and gauges, good wages | and benefits apply R & B Tool) & Gauge Co., 11801 E. Grand. River, Brighton. 12-16x- NOTICE Woman wanted for 5 day week — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Will pay up to $45 and furnish lunches. Steady year around employment starting after New Years. Duties: General housework, including laundry (with automatic washer arid drier) and ironing for large family. Must be good on white shirts. You must furnish your own transportation. Preference given to someone living in Hartland, Deerfield, Oeeola or Tyrone townships. Write listing experience, age and education. Include address and phone number. Box K-374, c/o Brighton Argus. 12-3Ox FEMALE WAITRESSES W A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESS. Experienced. Apply in person, Eager's Restaurant, 114 W. Grand River, Howell. tfx BABY SITTER, older woman, live in preferrably AC 9-2334. Between 10:00 and 3:00. tfx WOMAN to live in and care for two children, cook and do housework. AC 9-9313. tfx Male or Female APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for kitchen and outside maintenance, also barroom. Full and part time. 227-1451. 12-16X REGISTERED nurses to care for mentally retarded patients at Howell State Hospital. Salary range $418 - $489 monthly. A^e not Qver 55. 40 hour week. All Michigan Civil Service benefits including an outstanding state contributory insurance program and an excellent retirement p!an. Apply personnel office. Phone 546-3270 Mon. - Fri. 8 - 4:30. 12-23x SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED custom corn picking with wagons and elevator available. AC 9-6724. tfx New Trucks MATURE woman for baby sitting and light housework afternoons.! Live in or out. AC 9-6694. 1 12-16p i LADY to live in, housework. 3 small children. AC 9-9378. 12-23x MIDDLEAGED woman to care for an elderly lady in modern apartment in N'orthville. No laun-i dry. FI 9-0777 or 449-2569. tfx GIRL or woman to live in, free room and board. Child care part time. 227-2733. 12-16X 1965 N EW GMC Wideside Pick-up. F r o m 51795.00 Burroughs Pontiac — GMC Sales —Howell — Dial 546-0930. 9-65 Boats & Motors MeCulloch Sales & Service — "Repairing all Makes," HI 9-8951, Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake tfx Experienced Machinist To teach apprentices on lathe, turret lathe, and milling machine operations. Age no barrier. New Hudson Corporation New Hudson, Mich. tfx BOB HAAG Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Painting Wall Papering Airless or Conventional Spray HT 9-2232 12-23P Pets & Animals AKC miniature poodles, 6 weeks old, black. Male, $75 - Female, $85. 449-2839. 12-16x A.K.C. Registered Beadle pups, 11 weeks, $25. 150 Howell Street, Pinckney. 12-16p MOTHER, 4 pups, Bregies from registered sire, $10 each; also, two wheel trailer, $25. Phone 878- 3121. 12-lGp GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-T'p Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFING Phone Mllford Mutual 4-8785 825 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx POODLE puppies. Ready for Christmas. AC 7-2057. 12-16x BUYER'S GUIDE Flowers by Heller's" ormerly Winkolhaus Floral Co. Phone Howell 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware? and AppHaneet Electrical and Plumbing Supplier Tires & Batteries 134 W. Mala Ph. AO 7-M51 PICK yours for Christmas. AKC Registered German sheppari puppies. Males and females, color choice. Excellent championship pedigree. Reasonable. 546-065«. ^ tfx 7 COLLIE PUPPIES. Y o u r choice $3.00 apiece. 5 weeks old. Phone 227-5221. 12-23p AD... &mPAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton W/i Jmo/e Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howe// BKHIHTON AK(UJS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1964 Crops for Sale CHRISTMAS TREES APPLES — CIDER A score of varieties-finest quality fruit. Bargain? in utility grades $1.50 bu. up. Sweet cider freshly pressed. Lots of beautiful Christmas trees priced low from the start. Oakland Orchards. 2205 East Commerce Rd., 1 mile east ol Milford. 8 to 8 daily. 12-23x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and A.L* ITERATIONS Mrs CecU Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTED TO RENT—2-bedroom or larger house in Brighton. Prefer one with basement. Two working adults at home. Leave word at°The .Argus office. tf DEER SKINS and all kinds of raw furs. Also will buy used guns. Lucius J. Doyle Pinckney. UP 8-3123. 12-16-p Miscellaneous NEW & USED GUNS, We buy, sell and trade, 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake. 229-6630. . tfx Fireplace Wood Pick up or we will deliver. Available by trunk full or truck load. CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston, Pinckney 878-3149 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Wood by the cord for fireplace or furnace. AC 7- 4921. 12-16p CHAIN SAWS Several brands of new and used Pioneer Chain Saws may be seen at . . . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 40 Livingston, Pinckney 878-3149 Christmas Trees CHRISTMAS TREES - Spruce $3.00 tag now. Scotch Pine ready cut 11.25. Turn off U.S.-23 at Silver Lk. Rd. go %• mile to Evergreen Rd. Log Cabin Nursery. 12-16x CHRISTMAS TREES, all kinds and all sizes. 7990 Maltby Rd. 229-6839. 12-23x CHRISTMAS TREES $1.50. 8401 Lee Rd. 12-Kip CHRISTMAS t r e e s . Beautitui sheared Scotch Pine and White Spruce, $l-$3. Also full size Scotch pines painted white or turquoise, $5 each. Free bought with every purchase. Riverside Tree Farms. Jack Layton and Son, 8516 Oak Grove Rd., Howe!]. 546-3658. 12-16x N E E D CASH? VVe pay cash or t r a d e ; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-x 2 PR. SKIS, binding poles, $5 pair; kidney shaped vanity chair $2; desk chair $7; Heathkit Speaker System 8" in enclosure $10; TV table; .white corduroy drapes 4G" length. Call UP 8-6617 evenings. 12*16x1 BUMPER POOL table, $50. AC 9-7868. 12-16-x GO-CART. West Bend engine, racing slicks, practically new. $125. AC 9-6013 or 878-9780. 12-16X j REBUILT batteries, 6 volt, $6.95,! j 12 volt. $8.95. 58 Olds Tripower manifold, $50. Chevy 283 Carburetor manifold 4 barrel, $35. AC 9-6972. 12-9p DRY WOOD for sale. Call 229- CHRISTMAS T R E E S , handpicked, beautifully shaped, your choice, $3.50. Len Davis Real Estate, corner North Territorial and Dexter-Pinckney Roads. 12-16x LOANS CONSOLIDATE your outstanding debts. We pay them off and set up repayment to fit your income. Simple interest: long terms. Production Credit Ais'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546-2840. 12-lGx $1,000.00 to $1,000,000 or more. Pay bills 2nd or 1st Mortgages. Residential o r commercial, equipment. Howell 546-0429. If no answer 313 • LI 5-4331. tfx HOME improvements; outbuilding repairs; new buildings; livestock and equipment financed. Simple interest — terms to suit your income. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546-2840. 12-16x Lost & Found 9245. 12-23* AIR ('OMPRKSSHK for rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx EVERY KIM) of coal on hand, also fuel oil, lumber and buildinq supplies. Free delivery. Phone HA 6-8119. D. E. Hncy & Sons, t-f-x P R O 1 L I I YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES For further Information call F T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 87S- 3211 AC 7-1S.-1. tfx AUCTION KVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 21 - miles south of South Lyon. tfx LIONEL electric tra;n. 6 cars hardly been u. ed. $15.00. 6:^2 Alclir-e Dr. AC 9-0751. 12-lCx NEW PORTABLE typewriter with case, $142. retail, sell for i $75. Mahogany coffee table, S3. Kelvinator refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., $50. Quids' sturdy tricycle, like new $6. AC 9-6723. 12-16x ELECTRIC DRIER, very condition, $25. Bryant 35,000 BTU £is hoater, thermostat controls, $25. 7 inch portable electric saw, Kood condition, with case, !p). AC 9-6159. 332 S. First St. 12-23x More Tupperware Dealers Needed Rapidly growing business needs men and women, spare time or full time, to show Tupperware, the leader in plastic housewares, at home parties. Make your own hours. Fun. Profitable. No experience necessary. For private interview call the distributor nearest you: ARLYN SALES COMPANY 11515 N. Saginaw Rd. Clio 686-0660, or GAY-LA SALES 222 Liberty Jackson ST 3-4297 ICE SKATES SHARPENED Hollow and Flat Grinding Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Brighton 229-6548 TFx Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST lee Cream FR1TOS NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS DeLUCA—123 W. Main St—Ph. AC 9-7092 H E A T H Complete Tree Care Tree Service Trimming, Removal. Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. CALL. . . RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON tfx THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Blue Custre is easy on the budset. Restores forjetten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. 12-lt5x ONE PAIR 6 ft. snow skis. With aluminum poles. $60. value for only $30. Plvone 229-7911. 229-7911. MIRRORS — Perfect gift for Chri-tmas. Order now. CHAP-1 MAN GLASS CO., 922 E. Grand River, Howell, 546-0625. j 12-lflX! COAT, SIZE 10 $15.00. Dress -| ir>. ?1X0 P I - i a - > t - 16, $3.00,' Slacks, 18, 52.00. 227-2681. i 12-16p' LOST BLACK & white dog, white chest, white paws. Answers to Mensche. Vicinity of Ben Hur. AC 7-1332 after 4 p.m. 12-16* LOST: 1 Black toy poodle. AC 9-6471. lMPx LOST: Fatigue JACKET on Patterson Lake Rd. Monday afternoon. If found, Please return to Chuck Hewlett, 140 Livingston Street. 12-lGx LOS'I: Black, white and brown beagle. L?.ke of the Pines area, Reward. Elgin 6-6185. 12-16x LOST: Young Brittany Spaniel (White with brown spots) red collar. In vicinity of Round Lako. Reward. 4473 Filbert Dr. 12-16p LOST: Black German Sheoherrl puppy brown feet — 2 year old child's pet. Please return. AC 9-9763. Mornings. 12-I6x CHRISTMAS toys. 20" trike, 2 larse crybaby dolls, games, etc. Call 9-9776, daytimes. 12-16* USED CARS SACRIFICE: Electric organ, Hi- Fi, TV, Deep freeze, refrigera-i tor, gas heater, boat and trailer. M i l h S520 Academy Rd. AC 9-6859. L2-16* FOR RENT KU)OP SCRUBBER and PoJ isher by hr. day. etc Gamble Store AC 7-2551 t-f-x 5C.0OO B.T.U. REDDY HEATER; CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878-3149. tfx LUXURY CAR at low price. 1 owner. 1959 Imperial 4 door sedan. Power brakes, steering, seats, windows. Air condition.ng. Many extras including almost new Goodyear white wall inner shield safety tires. 546-0G37. 12-I6x Christmas Trees CHRISTMAS trees — Scotch Pine - any size. Choose and cut your own. $1.50. 8301 Rkkett Rd. Brighton. 229-6574. 12-23p CHRISTMAS trees. Top quality white spruce and Scotch pine. Retail only. Phone 546-1739. Lamar M. Wood, 3760 Fisher Road, How oil. 12-16x ITS HARDENS for Christmas trees, your choice $2.00. Howell- Pinckney Road, 1 mile north of Pinckney. 12-16* LAND CONTRACTS WANTED ImrcpcHate Cash Poaltor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I Alee. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holt m-9081 tf BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether yon own Private Property or a Business you can now have it completely protected against Vandals, Burglary, e t c For a s little a s $15.00 per month Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-2135 Used Cars 1955 DODGE pickup, equipped with tool boxes. Good condition, 1250. 229-6966. 12-lbi 1960 FIAT — Brand new condition, 1400 actual miles, 5 new tires. Easy to obtain pan* Need money for college. Asking only $175, UP 8-9753. tix F R E E Christmas tree every auto purchase. HAMBURG AUTO 7C03 M-36 with 12-16x 1960 RAMBLER Wagon, original owner, stick overdrive; twin grip differential, $500. Walter Bren?- man, 8989 Cedar Lake Rd., 878- 3327. 12-Wx 1962 CHEVROLET sedan, bh.e finish, 6 cylinder standard, radio heater. Priced to go. HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-36 12-lflx 1959 CHEVROLET stationwagon, radio, hpater. Priced to sell. HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-36 12-lCx 1958 FORD Fordomatic, V-8, radio, heater. Extra good condition. HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-36 12-16x 1959 LINCOLN Mark IV Contin"- ental, full power, air conditioning, blue finish, priced to sell. HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-36 12-lBx Household FOR SALE THE SINGER Company, Buy now for Christmas. Sewing machines, Vacuum cleaners, Floor polishers, Typewriters, Stereo Phonographs. Televisions. Special battery powered transistor phonograph, only $24.77. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344. Little or ro dowTi payment. Repair all makes. 12-16\- THE SINGER COMPANY Christmas Specials, while they last. New "Touch and Sew" machine in blonde desk. $40 off, blond console, $30 off. Brand new vacuum cleaners. $30 off. Little or no. down payment. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344. 12-iex CHRISTMAS is just around thy corner. See our display of new Kelvinator appliances. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. FOR RENT MODERN HEATED 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713. nights. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM year around home. Gas heat. 6658 Edgewood Drivr, furnished. $70. per month plus utilities. Can be seen Sunday fron 11-3. tfx FURNISHED apartments. Weekly rates, Lake Chemung Apartment Mote] 5555 E. Grand River, Howell. 12-I6p 3 BEDROOM unfurnished home. Attached garage. Phone AC 9- 6526 after 6 p.m. tfx FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL furnished- <3 room, bath. Large paUo. Private lake. Year around. Automatic he; r. Good roads. References. AC 7. 1693. It SLEEPING ROOM,. priWH entrance, shower. $& weekly. 2 milts from Brighton. AC 9-6723. KOO.U & BUARD, ianuJ> st> 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-t 2 BEDROOM upstairs h e a t i i apt. Stove and refrigerator, garage, close to shopping. No children or pets. Shown t>v appointment. AC 9-6611. ti-< 2 - 1 BEDROOM cottagesi lor 1 or 2 people $45 per month p{us heat. Can be seen Sunday ll-o. 6657 and 6659 Edgewood Drivoi BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom country home, completely furnish*'1.. Fireplace, 2 acres, small lafc?. Near X-way exit, 3 mi. froia Brighton. 8520. Academy Rd. AC 9-6859. 1 2 - 1 - FURNISHED 4 room house. Island Lake. 229-6464. •12-Uto FURNISHED 2 bedroom housa including utilities. No animai, 6337 Academy Drive, Island Lake. 12J^- FURNISHED upper . apartment, 3 rooms. Private bath and entrance. Close to Kroger '-tore. All utilities furnished. Marri*. J couple only. No pets 829 J-1. Grand River. f. < ONE BEDROOM unfurnish^J year around house. 6130 Islai;J Lake Drive. AC 9-9173. 5 ROOM HOUSE with Lfc.3 privileges at Woodland i/al . Newly deeorated, gas heat. Slnjvn by appointment. AC 7-6S35. « • 12-Sox REAL ESTATE: BUY OR TRADE your equity,in your home furnished or not. Oi a 24 hr. truck stop restaurant on main highway. Also a i b? 1- room mobile home available. Ca'l 652-9241 Newago or write: Clirence Frederick, Hill Top Rois> aurant, Route 3, Newago, Miclr; BRIGHTON - Little Crook/1 Lake — Modern 3 bedroom la!".:> frorrt home. 3750 Noble. • : 5 ROOM HOME. 2 bedrooms, niT aluminum windows, base b o ^ l hot water heat, utility room,-, i Cordley Lake. Call L. Lark, s: - 9905, 12-JT;) LAKELAND year round completely furnished, has y s heat and 3 ton central air conditioning, 4 boats, 2 docks, 19 &P motor, picnic tables, etc. Also," 2 bedroom furnished cottage vu same property $2,000 yearly i-> come. Must be seen to appreciate. $4,000 down. 227-2675. GOOD INCOME SMALL INVESTMENT Duplex rental unit. Income $120 per month. Modern. Owrver mu^t sacrifice. No reasonable offer .refused. Greenleaf 4-7058. 1 CONTINUES) NEXT PAGi Professional and Business Directory KKETTN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main. Ph. 229-9871 S-1-6&-X DR. JOHN R. TU1XEY Chiropractor ruat.-Tbant.-Sat. 9 man, to 6 p.m. 440 W. MAtn St. AO 9-6886 8-1-65-< BRIGHTON BUAtlTY SALON L28 W North S t AC 7-3241 — Open fcJveninprs — Air Conditioned ElectricaJ Contractor OAFFNET , - UU&CTBJO SHOF ' Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W Mam I 1 ' * J-1-6S-1' PAlNttNG "• 1* . . . • t Interior A Bxtertor ' Paper HanRinf A I EO KITSMIKK7 AC 6424 Itlaatf tAke Or. Brtfftaton. AUclw . - . • * » • * . Business Services Pioneer Chainn SSaaww Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R fNE, INC. 8095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 5464740. tfx FOR SALE — Extruded aiumi num ttorro windows and duor» Gambia Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-3861. t-f-x Business Services VVh, lumlrum, wood or tteel tnto C. G. Rolison Hardwire. 111 VV Main St AC 7-7B31 t-f-> CALL THE FENTON uphol* tering Co. for (rac eatimataa A-l workmanship — Loweai prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. L-eRoy St., ton, Mich. PAYOFF^0 *« Necessary to TOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! U t Cs Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment Business Services EXAMPLE PLAN Bills .,_ 2,000 Remodeling 2,000 Total 4,000 40 NO BILLS FOR VI MONTHS —Aluminum Siding —Addition* —Attic Room* —Furnace* —Wall to Watf Carpeting —Recreation Boom* —Foundations —Roofs —Dormers BR 2*4237 - Call Collect or Mail Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. NAME ADDRESS COT ^ PHONE ... tf AUTO GLASS: Finest \suiJt and materials. PirRup ami rte livery service or use oui oui your choice. Ml'KKLKRS liN CONDITION ALLY i;uaranleer to original consumer tot a* long as he owns the vehicle J P which it is installed AIK('< welding supplies. LKAfr Spr Ings, all cars and light trucks IH to 2 Tun Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE> ATTTO PARTS, Howell. Phone 546-0430. GAS Conversion Burners, free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. trx WATER WpLLS. 8 m. to 10 tn.. teat holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repaira Norman Cole Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Dave Christie. AC 9-9498. CUM , k ft i po> drift**> A t •I LLEiCL *Mtr^ •»!•» • » . K ' U M DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY. DECEMbER !«• CtEtlCALS-ACCTG $70-85 a. I*.,4* I . . . . . . * COFFEE ' j P. Tr9« Busi. Services I OF SOIL, grnvt'!, stone. la;i;i tic tanks and t'ieins> {Yenni ing. Bulldozing Ehtred frucfc & Pi'tjctur Service '212b-tWo 7 >-t-\ KENU1KG SAVE 2 5 ' . Fall special Oct. thru Utc, industrial and residential and garages and additions. New j Al"'v n>'-, Hudson Kence Co. 437-9441. 12-3U* Salvation Army Busy Season The Sahatiun Amiv of Living- *:JJI C'uunU ^ in full swiu^ with their Christinas plans. Many fainlios will be made happier this >var because of the adJecl t-fioil of v \ e r a ! ( H " ! : i ! i ! / ; ( ' ' > ' • • ' ' " ' Ix'i'ii working witli the Salvation oi Liu: .\iiny wi.«»li lo thank the IXJ.V of t!ie C;JU'I anJ all the families who so generously filled their foal ba^.v The Kiwanis Club of I'mvull. in stead of oxchanyins yifts amony liu'in^olu'.s, are c-xchan^iny toys to be distributed at O i n - ; n u - ••' • • • • i ' • ' " > : ' " 7 h ; i > b e e n W. At Hollow Oak Farm, U9oo diligently working at Salvation Rushton Rd., corner of 8 mile ' . ...1411—1 . .•> boxing candy. South Lyon. Phone 437-2474. Farm Item HOLIDAY BAKING SPECIAL FRESH LARGE egys. 15 iozen. 12-tux •r\:']ii canned gootLs, ar<l giving '• - ' i (>ff,.,. a ^ i ^ t - . They are also making gifts Government Feed Available The Salvation .Yrmy Store at :M8 S. Michigan wil be closed now until the Sth and 9th of .Ian. s;» that all available help and clotli- The U. S. Department of Agri- i If >lXJ h a v c an>' clothrn^ or toys, L £ l GEOKGE DO I'l • KREE estimates on new gas. oil OJ coaJ fumacea and pliimbing Brighton Piumbina and Heating Phone AC 9-2711. t«f--» CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial f tfx 1 culture has offered Govemmentowned feed grain at reduced meni St. 546-4560. tfx 5 i , % FARM LUAN&, Federal Land Bank Asa'n. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, Phone M*-2S40. tfx FOR SALE - Varcon catteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and nuto accessorip*. H a JI b ' Store, Brighton AC. 7-2551. tfx prices in 11 Michigan, four more! :* sJx%dal ™rstmas pro-ram, in Pennsylvania, and four Rhode i u'hlt'h t h e t'lv.ldren of the .singm* island counties in which drought has severely affected forage and feed crops. company aiU adu'Ls will t«:e v\\] be held at 7:00 p.m. Dec. 20. Michigan counties designated1 ^ ' Y V ^ V * hi'rld at 10:i>n for the emergency livestock teed ! a . m . S u i v J a v . D e c . ">r> ;•! > • ' - • • . ' - program are: Alger, Bara^a. Dickinson. Gogebic, Houghton, Iron. Kalamazoo. Marquette, Menominee, Ontonagon ard St. Joseph. These 11 counties are the first in Michigan to be offered this assistance program this season. , although six counties were des- [ ignated earlier in the year for' grazing and haying privileges ' through Sept. 30. time eight junior soldiers will be enrollKl. There will be two program.^ OIKin the morning and one in the evening. All are welcome! _. 'u«effce WAWflDS HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE # BUILDING « Three Of fleet to Serve ) on . . . © H O W E L L — ll)<12 E-r;KANU KIVEK 546*2* • B R I G H T O N — lus NV- MAIN-A(J 7-11;Jl • P I N C K N E Y - 117 B. MAIN. 878-3177 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM HOME - faqx-ted living room, larsje kitchen, enclosed back uorch. Full base 1 merit. $13,200. No. 1821. COUNTRY I BKDKOOM ic ranch on beaunlully landscaped country lot Carpeted liv- III.LJ and dininp; roum. t'iroplacp, kitchen uitf built-in oven «nd range, blunder and dishvcasher1. PossibiJiiy o) Inkofront. 523,000. No. 16."3. S BKDKOOM H A M H close to shopping '•enter, kitchen has buili-ms. ba'h -• tull hasement — Located on t u o lots. 516,JOO No. 1321 I \ S BKDROOM rainrh urstU'ij in pines — manv • BEDKOO.M o r possible 3 bed mum, I1 - \ features — slate flour entry u ay — covered story home, iepara'r dining room, close to A 4 P and fhurches. $12,900 with $1,900. \'o. 1674. PINCKNEY patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No 1512 ! i BKDROOM cottage living room with fire- I place, kitchen, bath, covered patio, Comf pletely furnished. $10,500. No. 1559. 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — larqc lot - I SMALL COTTAGE - lull basement. living Excellent shade trees. S7.500. No. 1721 \ area 1,1 \ 20, kitchen 10 x 7. full bath ' knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots INCOME - Two-Family home - upper apt. has j ^ m w j t h $ ] Q 0 0 d o u . n N Q < 1 6 9 ? one largo BR - dw». has 2 BR's - two car j 8 BK RANCH — carpeted Hving room with tireplace. kitchen and dining a r r a , 1 ' 3 baths rocrpatinn room, j j ' j car enrage Nicely $12,900. No. 17H2. RETHIEMENT HOME—1 BR ranch - alum, storms and screens — attached garage — lorated on one acre $9,500 w 81,000 dwn. No. 17S0 IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO IWESTTGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE 157.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 TAXES - $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5 y4 % Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE . ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME B. R. BRICK HOME in Brighton. Close lo schools and stores. Quiet fenced in lot. Full basemetrt & oil furnare. Newly & tastefully decorated throughout. Nicely landscaped, Low up-keep. $14,500 — Terms. 3 B. R. BRICK-CRETE RANCH HOME with peniiastone front on double corner lot at eda;e of Brighton. Full hasenvnt. attached 2 car garage. Lots of storaRe space. $!3.:il)il.lll). Terms. 2 B. R. HOME IN BRIGHTON. Convenient utilit\ room, oil furnace, hardwood floors, storms & screens. Lar^e fenced lot. Convenient to shopping center. $8500.00. Easy Terms. • J i ACRES near South Lyon wl'h 6 room homr. 2 and full basement. Small barn. Also a 20" x LM' rUra for a variety of purposes. 118,000.90. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 L\ (iKind River. Brighton V t ACRES — r> Be<liM>m farm I n i w - kitrhrn and dinins area — family room — enclosed b.ick porch - att;tch<\i 2 ear n a r w . $12,500. No. 179G. MILFORD 4 BR C O L O N I A L - family r o o m vuth fireplace - | 2' 2 b a t h s — built-in o v e n and range. — full ba-eriK'nt — a t t a c h e d ' 2 l 2 c a r g a r a g e — ^ miles to X - w a y . No. 1777 O X F O R D A C R E S - 1 HR .>r i . o - i b l p 3 BH r U i K h — f i r e p l a c e - l'-j batli-,. sio.fjQl). No 1745, FARMS 90 At [ t i : s - 2-RTl' farm h n m c - d n i i n - room - kitclii'ti - full b a t h - 2 c a r c a r a - c - .small banf^— i-vw'ii. ruiuiin^' a l o n g projX'rly. J2fJ,(XW. J landscaped. $21 . ^ t No. 1547 3 B K D R O O M R A N C H - w i t h i n s t u n t s t h r o w of B r i g h t o n — "\x-i b a t h — c a r p e t e d living r o o m - full b a s e m e n t . No. 1675 2 ACRES — 3 BR ranch — living room - f:(v place — kJichen with di^h^a^lK'r — built-ir oven and ran.'^'P — attachf^l P j c::r ^:ir;r.'< 1'j mile to l'S-21 S1S.900. w $L>.")iM) down N., LAKE HOMES 12H ACRES—?, ?>n inoJ.'MiMi.>!):•'• - b.iHi w;tl) .1:1 stanch ons — milk !i-;us<- — too! 'ii«'l — \ Pry ^;x)d productive lai,d — \ f a ! r.innITS (arm. No, ISH s t o w f i r e p l a c e . Min r o o m , l i a r a ^ c ^uixl •). ,r f u r n i u i r o mav br im Uided m s ; d r . N i I1 t H BR w-ar a r o u n d h u m e — living ro.>in -A it1- !• |j!ace — conibiiiK) k i t c h e n an.l flinm? a ; . , i g l a s s e d in front | o n h , $12,000, No. 1 s JO. ',, S C H O O L L A K E - NVat 1 BR l;,k<>front .•nil;.:' living r o o m and .iin.n^ c o m b i n e d - 'J1 - i:: ^araffp. $8,900. No. 177r> AC 9-61.'8 O DOWN COMPLETE : FOR AS LITTLE AS SHALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal 4 Interest Low Heating Cost f Paved Street* Completely Insulated • Low Taxes M O D E L OPEN DAILY p STATE POLICE POST OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON c Model at 9245 5 Lee Road, Brighton g Call Collect 2 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. < 546-3705 » You May Be In By Christmas OLD C.S.-M MABCI DRIVE u MODiX OR£C2«i BOUBS donald henkelman co. kEAl ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive V\ Agent IN CITY OF BRIGHTON — located on two City lots. Has three bedrooms, living and dining rooms, family room, full Hie bath, built-in kitchen, full basement, j?as heat. 813,000. Low down payment. IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE — well located neat little 2 bedroom home, Hvin* room, sewinjr room, kitchen, full bath, storms and screens, lake privileges. Only $7600. Terms. OTHER HOMES, acreage, commercial property, off season buys on lake property. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Sales Una: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM RE1CKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 COUNTRY F l ' R M S H E I ) 2 BEDROOM HOME - F'anoinl I v in.? room, kitchen ar.l dining area. iiK.fXK), with $1,000 (hwn. No. l,S:il on 3 acres, j BITK L. J — B D R . M . !\'. o-stin'\- m o d e r n h o m r — full bath— fismily r o o m — full l);iseinenl — v h o o k - u p ^ — ()iitl)iiildir,.^.s — s i t u a t e d $1.1.730. N o . 1SO:I. 3 B E D R O O M B R K K K A N C I I - f r e , | ( , r - buil(-iii k i t c h e n — a t t a c h e d 2 e<u ^;n\i^' . $19,000. N o . !7')7-A N E W T H R E E B E D R O O M B P I C K R A N C H __ f i r c p h i r e 1 ' •• c r r . M i m 1 t i . i ' i . - -• l ) i n l t - i n own ; . n r i M u v i 1 - f i i l l t > . . . - f ' n i e f i t — 2 ::iir a t t i u i u d ^nr.r^o. S 19.ri(JH. N'o. 17J.') LAKKI.A.NU CO! M'KV C'l.l'B — t a o - l e v p ) h o m e I A I ' I ]ooknv_; ( i u l f C o u r s e — b e a u t i f u l i r o c s a n d s»'|tiii'.' IVUHU-I rIt^T K: ivirnr; — 3 b r r l r o o m s . N o . ]t>SJ. g 14 A C K K S - 2 h"fl!''jr>m ' - i n c h •- d i n i n c — k i t c h e n iiiid s p a c i o u s l i v i n g r o o m i •liod 1 '•_ enr ^nr-nc:^ «;toi*ms rind i Slu."i')'i. w i t h .SJ.oOO. d o w n . N o I^AKf. - " IJMIJI o)[ii i living room and dii,i/i^ room — fi;vplac<? - bu'lt-in oven and *v>\p — 1 bath.^ - 1 niuJ^c;>p«-<f lor. ?17.S30. NO. 17fiS W O O D L W D ! A K r - 3 I x v l r w m h.>me -^ IIMMO room with fireplace - c e r a m i c bath - fuii b i v m e n t . P r i c e d to sell. No. 177R O R K I . A h K 'I'hir-p b r d f o o m c o t f j ^ p — J-Jxcollent b ^ a c h - 7o \ ?,()() lor — larLje s h a d e t i ' e r s — l i v i n g r o o m 1 2 \ 1 3 — d i n - 'M;,' r o o m 1J \ l o p o r c h 9 x 'J6. N o 1712 2 B K D R O O M R A N C H - living m o m 24 x 14 k i t c h e n a n d d i n i n g a r e a IB \ 2fi - bren/.eu a y a n d a t t a c h e d 2 ' J c;.r gai'.'ijjo. Ne.ir B r i g h t o n . No. Ifio.") i STORY — 4 P.K home — liv.tu room — kitchen and dining ra>m - Immediate sion. $400 down. No. 1H4K. AKK -- 7wo bedroom ranch — built in 19K4. r>,-;[nin: bath -- excellent easement t'^ \,ikr. SO.'J.V). \ n . 1714 FMNfJV LAKE -• nearly new 2 bedroom r.'nirh full hii.soment — kitchen ha?. built-in Kt,,\r* and ovon - dining area 11 v i:> - S11' 77.1. - Sl.oUO. dovvp. No. 1684 HANDY LAKE - 2 bedroom lakefront cott; i^e, walkout hast merit. $8,500. with $500 down. No. 1717 LAKF. CHKMCNCr - KvcHlrnt lake pi-ivil?. ^TPS, 2 bedroom cdttaqe with walk-out basement, can be USM! for year around living Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 WOODLAND — Tvco bedroom ranch type home — livinq room with fireplace — utility room — enclosed front porch. $11,000 No. 1264R-1 THREE BEDROOM one-story home — large kitchen — living and dining area — full basement, $10,000. No. 1757 ROL'ND LAKE - Two bcdiuwi lakr front home — Hi car garage - partly furnished —excellent beach. $14,000. No, 1758 Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia HeiM-marn Erston Clarke AC 9-6636 Ml' :»-2»:»6 AC 9-7923 498-2173 Y\en Mejftriil SJIIIV Noekor Bill Ernst II. G Wijreins AC 9-9609 AC 9-6874 AC 9-9407 PR 4-:>648 Charles Sliuu • ^ ' Ros v,o p.-.^ei Ralph Nnttss HoMis Miller Hoh KHirf Art W'bit" Hill Snt'tr'. Rd. Schaolcr Clinton Wit.hoy Mike Skrvpec Bt-rl Wylic - L'P 8-.1146 — Stanley Dinkel - UP 8-3131 NICE LRTLE bom* »t Walled hake, 2 bedroom*, full bath, alumtan 9lAk«, comptetely furnished. 17,800. flJOO down. 1AKEFRONT HOME, I rooms nice R«e. Boom, oil fumact, , msdktt Mnd beach. Uhe. $12,500. $3,500 down. 120 ACRES, Hick top road frontage, 2 rested homes, 2 car garage. Near Brighton. $27,500. T e r n . 171 ACRE FARM; wm el Brijhton, netfty aU tillable, poor Widonly $171 p v acre. J. R. Hayner *MWMI Insurance S Real Estate Dctroiton caU WOodwsrd 3-1480 R8T. 1922 Op»n Bundayp ft Kvtnitw* hy appofntm»n» AC 7-2271 AC 9-7A41 [.IKK NKW lakcfrwit cottaxr at Zuttey. Large, beautiful wooded rtt«, fully msul«t«i, oil furnace, $16,900. Terms. 19«3 MOBn.E HOME with large io-L. L'.ial 6 m^ivths, 2 bech'ooms, dining and kitchen, Iota of cupboards, patio 10' x 56' plus addition with aluminum awnifig. S8.000. Tenns. I > « < • 16 •MGBTO N (MICH. ) ARGU S - WED., DEC . 18, 1№ County Given Telebinocula r Hachi M I Santa Cbug vWbed the board «©f SupervtoM* meeting in Howeil Tuesday in fee person oUOTutoey Scarborough of Citizens' Mutual Insurance Co. and Hans Hogarth. Mr. Scarborough appeared on •beiat f of dozens' to present a 4e)ebtnocultr machine to fee sheriff's derailment. Sheriff Lawrence <lebringer was on hand to accept the gift. The telebinocular te a .devise used for cheeking visual efficiency. Mr. Scarboroug h said, and Sheriff Gehringe r agreed, tha t the machin e will be a valuable asset in count y police work. Chairma n Helle r thanke d Citizens ' for toedr gift. Han s Hogart h presente d a base map of th e count y to th e board . In th e mornin g session of the meeting , $30,000 was transferre d from th e public improvemen t fund to th e road commission . A representativ e of Abie's Aerial Survey explaine d why be felt the count y should have aerial photo s taken . Initia l cost for the service would be $5000. The board will mak e a decision and notify th e compan y in Feb - ruary . Bids on installin g storm sewers HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michiga n - NO 2-326 1 '64 BUIC K FOUR-DOO R SEDAN . Snowshu e white with blue nylon interior . Like-ne w $*f Q Q P condition . $95 DOWN LO*JO '56 CHEV Y STATIO N WAGON . Uta h car. Im - maculat e condition . Five nice tires plus two mount - ed snow tires. .\ o Mone y Down . *o.oo WEEKLY. '60 CHEV Y STATIO N WACO.Y. \'-S . pmverjrlide, read y for th e winter sportsmen . \ o Mune v Down . PAYMENT S OF SG WKKKLV. '64 FOR D CUSTO M 5uo TWO-DOOK . Equippe d with full factor y equipment . $43 Down . PAYMENT S OF $10.40 WEEKLY. '59 BUIC K TWO AND FOUIl-DOO U HAI1DTOPS . Bot h with double power. No Mone y Down PAYMENT S OF $7.90 WEEKLY. ON E OF TH E LARGES T SELECTION S OF USE D CARS IN WASHTENA W COUNT Y Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIV E and gradin g the parkin g lot be hind the anne x were given. A \ow bid ot $3974.70 was accepted . Dr. B. N. Shertze r of Howeil waj> appointe d medica l examine r for a thre e year terr a to fill a vacanc y left by the resignatio n of the presen t examiner . The sheriffs departmen t wilJ get a new interco m system. Low bid of |530 was accepte d from the Merithe w TV Sales and Service, Howeil. Chairma n Helle r commende d Joh n J. Seim, supervisor from Geno a township , for steppin g into the "realm of the married. " The announcemen t received applaus e from Seim' s feliow supervisors and muc h advice. Asked for a speech , Mr . Seim just blushed . Conservatio n Dish Approved By Sec. Freema n Secretar y of Agriculture Orville L. Freema n has signed a cooperativ e working agreemen t with the South Livingston Soil Conservatio n Distric t of Mich - igan. This district was forme d by merge r of the Southeas t Livingston and Livingston Southwes t SoiJ Conservatio n Districts . Unde r the agreement , farmers , and othe r landowner s in th e district will "**t held in conservin g and developin g soil, water, woodland, wildlife, and othe r resour - ces. Credit , cost sharing, research , and educatio n as well as technica l assistanc e are included . D. A. Williams, administrato r of USDA' s Soil Conservatio n Sen-ice , said SCS will ente r into a supplementa l agreemen t to give distric t cooperator s technica l help in developin g and applying conservatio n plans on thei r land. The South Livingston Distn.- t is the 81st. district organi7o d in the State . It covers 179,960 acre s and include s the Livingston Co. township s of Iosco . Marion , Gen - oa, Brighton , Unadilla , Putnam , Hamburg , and Gree n Oak. Head - quarter s will be at Howeil, Director s of the distric t arc : Rober t H. Ruttman , Chairman . Fowlerville; Charle s Love, Vice Chairman . Howe!!; Rober t K Herbs: , Sirreiar y - Treasur e Brighton : Charle s Itsell, i>w ell; and Lawrenc e Kemp , Pinck - ney. The nam e "Devil Dags" (teufeliiuuden ) was given to the U. §. Marin e Corp s by Germa n soldiers durin g the battl e of Belleau Wood in World War I. 1965 BEST YEAR YET T O . . . GO FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE '63 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR 6-CYLLNDER , STANDAR D TRANSMISSION . SHARP . '61 FALCON 2-DOO R '60 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE '63 FORD STATION WAGON 8-CYLINDER , STANDAR D TRANS. , RADI O & HEATER , GOO D '64 GALAXIE "500 " CONVERTIBLE g-CYL., CRUISE-O-MATIC , P. STEERING , P. BRAKES , R. & H. , SHAR P IMPALA COUPE 't t PONTIAC STATION WAGON '11 STUDEBAKER LARK ^CYLINDER, STANDAR D TRANSMISSION . SHARP . I We Also Have Some Good Transportatio n Special s llson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGES T FORD DEALER" RIVER — PHON E AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON REPOSSESSED HOME S IN SAXONY SUBDIVISIO N 3 BEDROOM HOME S With Attache d Garages . FRO M $9,500 to $11,200 LARG E LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHL Y PAYMENT S WHIC H IN - CLUDE S INTEREST . PRINCIPAL , TAXES, AND INSURANC E $65.00 TO $75.00 DEPENDIN G ON WHIC H HOUS E YOU BUY. Other 3 Bedrooms Priced Up to $9,500 . SAME EASY TERM S We Are Approved F.H.A . and Veteran s Administratio n Sales Brokers. Inquire . About an y REPOS - ESSE D HOME S IN MICHIGAN . OREN NELSON, HI 9-975 1 Nelson's Insurance & Real Estate 9553 Main Stree t Whitmor e Lake. Michiga n Phon e Hickor y 9-9751 EST CAR BUYS '63 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Door . Low Mileage. Real Shar p '63 Olds 2-Door Hardtop All Power '63 Ford 2-Door Hardtop Rea l Nice . '63 Plymouth Station Wagon Air Conditioned . '63 Plymouth Belvedere 4-Dr. V8 3 YEARS OR 17,00 0 MILE S GUARANTEE. Many Oihor Good SLAYTON MOTOR SALES "We Trad e Fo r Anythin g - We Service After We Sell" • LEE GORDO N • BILL BEATENHEA D • DIC K SLAYTON 301 E. Gran d River Howeil 546-4150 J№ A BUNDLE ON MHCIW NEW '60 Dodge Phoenix, 4-Dr., V-8 Power Steering . One Owner. Sharp ! '64 Olds Convertible f Steering , brakes, radio , heater , Hydrsmatic . one owner. Like new. '61 Mercury , 4-Door Steering , brakes, radio , heater , automatic . Real dean . Children' s Clinic Held ( 4:W p.nl. The clinic is 'it-id *• i ! HoweU at St. John' s Epis>i\n'« l i Parish Hai l >n Walnut Stree t at The County Health Department > Sibley, across from the po&t «rfwUl conduct Its usual montnft ! flee. immunizatio n clinic on Wednos- 1 The fact!tiles are available to ilay, Dec . 23, between 1:(Hi u.iu all children ^ $ ic atterxi . th e fouith Wetliicbday afternoo n of each mont h thf Juyh- ** out the year is tiiv r«sgui«ff un- »• munlzatio n '61 Pontiac, 2-Door Radio , heater * Hydramatic . Clean . '55 Chevrolet Corvette 4-Speed , two i-barre l carbs, positrack . Mak e offer. '64 Pontiac Convertible Ful l power, bucket seats. One owner . Like new. BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLE R CO. 9S20 E. Gran d River Brighton CHRISTMAS COMIN'! Over 400 happy , foresiffhted people who joined our 1964 Christma s Club will be receiving check s thi s mont h totalin g over $40,000.00. More people every year are choosin g thi s convenien t way to save regularly for a soaL Folks use Christmas Club for many purposes. Here are a few: Christmas Vacations Education Appliances Taxes Rainy Day You can choos e th e class tha t fits your budget and your goal: $. 50 each week for 50 weeks $ 25.00 1.00 each week for 50 weeks 50.00 2.00 each week for 50 weeks 100.00 3.00 each week for 50 weeks - - - 150.00 5.00 each week for 50 weeks 250.00 10,00 each week for 50 weeks _ 500.00 Deposit s may be mad e weekly, semi-monthly , monthl y or any way to suit your convenienc e and income . # Th e temptatio n to withdra w yoir mone y before your goal is reache d is eliminated . Of course , in case of emergenc y or leaving th e area , your fund s will be mad e available to you or a loan arranged . <k>mei n and join our 1965 Christma s Club toda y at eithe r our Howeil. Pinckne y or Hartlan d Office, or if you prefer it can be arrange d by mail. Bo Sure YOU Will Be Getting YOUR Check Next Year McP herson State HOWELL , PINCKNE Y AND HARTLAN D "Serving Since 1865" TRY OUR DRIV E IN BANKIN G USED CAR A TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - «U UJTY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 546-424 * DECEMBER SALE USED CARS 196 4 CHEV Belal r 2-Door , 6-Cyllnde r STD . SHIFT . LOW MILEAGE . 196 4 CHEV Belal r 4-Door , V-8 P. STEER . P . BRAKES . W. WALLS. RADIO . LIK E NEW , 196 4 CORVAIR MONZ A 4-Doo r P. GLIDE . W. WALLS. RADIO . LOCAL CAR. 196 4 CORVAIR MONZ A 2-Doo r STD . SHIFT . W. WALLS. RADIO . COLOR : BLUE . _^ 196 3 CHEV Belalr e 2-Door y V-8 P. GLIDE . RADIO , NE W TIRE S - SHARP . 196 3 CHEV Impal a 4-Doo r Hardtop , V-8 P. GLIDE , P . STEER . LOCAL CAR. 196 2 CHEV 2-Doo r Blscayne , 6-Cyllnde r STD . SHIFT . RADIO . CLEAN . 196 0 CHEV 2-Doo r Blscayne , 6-Cyllnde r STANDAR D SHIFT . CLEAN . 196 4 FORD Convertible , V-8 AUTOMATIC . RADIO . W. WALLS. LIK E NEW . 196 0 CHEV 2-Doo r Blscayne , 6-Cyllnde r STD . SHIFT . RADIO . SHAR P 195 9 CHEV Belal r 4-Door , V-8 P . STEER , P . GLIDE . RADI O TRUCKS 196 3 CHEV Vz Ton LON G WID E BOX. RADIO . 196 2 CHEV Vz Ton - 2 to Choose From LON G WIDE BOX. 195 2 CHEV '/< Ton, 6-Cyllnde r LOTS OF OTHER GOO D CARS TO CHOOS E FROM—STO P IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COM E SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHEL L RUS S GEHRINGE R LYLE HERBS T HARLE Y ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET M l & Grand River — Howeil, 546>4240 " - •••'• j ~ t * r . * H During this season of peace on earth, good wl towards men, we are tak« ing time out from the hut tie and bustle of Christm shopping to wish you ai your family the happiei and most joyous Chrlstrtii ever. RITEWAY MARKET AND STAFF AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PRICES EFFECTIVE 2 FULL WEEKS . 16th thru Friday, Jan. 1st BIG CHIEF Maxwell House SUGAR COFFEE /URGE FAMILY SIZE LARfiE California NAVEL ORANG SOPER M A R K E T 9110 E. GRAND RIVER, BRI AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE BRIGHTON ARGUS DECEMBER It, MM START HERE FOR A WONDERFUL i ra MIX NUTS 2-LB. BAG m NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT m MARASCHINO CHERRIES 10-OZ. JAR MANDARIN ORANGES ll-OZ. CAN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES PKG. CYPRESS GARDENS ORANGE JUICE PUFFIN BISCUITS 7' y2 G A L . m RED DIAMOND WALNUTS 1-LB. BAG HOLIDAY FEASTING KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE Vi KRAFT SHARP CHEESE 12-OZ. PKG. SAVE 20c HALF GAL. NUOES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. I si f . » • • • DECEMBER ie, ISM AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE RUICIITON AROUt W SUGAR BIO C H I E F SUGAR LIMIT 1 : OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE MARIO'S STUFFED OLIVES OAKEN KEG SWEET PICKLES VLASIC DILL Maxwell House GZ, COF DEL MONTE PUMPKIN X » K l Mott's No. VA DEL MONTE •:<: JU PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 46 oz. APPLE SAUCE 50 oz. HUNT1 I HUNT'S T V - . PEACHES HALVES SLICES DEL MONTE Pineapple - FRUIT DRINK v oz. EXTRA WIDE Muller's 1-LB. PKG. :o NOODLES PRICES EFFECTIVE 2 FULL WEEKS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16th, thru FRIDAY, JAN. 1st * • * • • * • * AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO TTIE BRIGHTON ARGUS //i TO YOUR I BUDGET I YOUNG, TENDER 8 TO 16LB. > HENTURKEYS39fb We Carry a Complete Line of Holiday Poultry. ROUND STEAK SPENCER'S SLICED BACON 49c Ib. LEAN BOILED HAM 89c Ib. SEMI-BONELESS TENDER, JUICY LEAN & MEATY PORK CHOPS NAVELS - * • > • •• SIRLOIN STEAK . R E S H PORK STEAK Ib. 49c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 39 FRESH MUSHROOMS FRESH BRUSSEL SPROUTS SIZE ~"*w^^- PT 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 16, 1964 Description An account of the resource December 16, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-12-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65ee12cbbf165659c73e7b6725291398.pdf 5db8e9bb700ff28120e87913b789a393 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.1H i PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, .DECEMBER IT. 1885. *.***«&., STANDING OFFER! —For the— Month of December. Copies of the Dispatch sent to any address until JANUARY FIRST, 1887, —for- *FIVE DOLLARS !*> RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trnnk Bail way Tine Table. MICH. AIB LINK DIVISION. 00190 KA8T. j STATIONS. OOIKO W*ST. 4r:>10 ^A :00• 1 \ * : » 7:451 »:K0 rm t-M 7:001 SH> S t * f:*> • :40 4:10 4:40 4r*j i:4A 4 t 4:00] 6:»| A. K K>:SMaf 9:80| 9:06 8:45 «45 8:06 7:48 7:00 Armidi Romeo Rochester JP [Pontic j « Wlxom V 8o. Lyon Hamburg, PINCKNEY Gregory idjn •i: Stockbridge Henrietta, JACKSON A. M. 5:80 4:85 8.-00! K:48 V:10 9:45 10:05 10:85 11:15 r. M 9:851 10:00 10:80 5:55 6:15 4:80 11,:801 7:06 W:M 7:S0 2:2V 8:10! 8:85 8:55, 4:14 4:88 4:50 5:40 CLOAKS AT A BARGAIN ! We offer this week the balance of oar stock of Cloaks at prices much less than the material coat NO SHOP - WORN STOCK BUT ALL GARMENTS FRESH AND NEW. Black and Brown Serge SJl trains run by '"eentral standard" time. All trains ran dally, Sundays excepted. r. i. HPICER, JOSEPH HICK8ON, Superintendent. General Manager. BU8HIIE88- CARDS. T H HOAO, M. D., * (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. p^jL^ T^ ^ fcOTARY PUBLIC aa* Iuurenee Agent. Legal papers made on 'Sfeort notioe and reasonable term*. Also agent 'for the Allen Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Mala 8t.rnear Postofltee Plnckney, Mich. riBLMCti * JOHNSON, UT- Proprietors oJ_ 'PWCKNET FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, la Flour aad Feed. Gash paid for all laf grata. Pinckney, Michigan. W, t. TAM WINKLE, TLTTOBNEY & CWNSELOiVatLAWf^ aad SOLICITOR la CHANCERYOsaoa over Slgler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY « / — - • ' - | V D.-J»KNNKTTy— PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work la this line executed with neatness •ad dispatch. f¥T ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. highest market price will be paid TH OS. READ. C. PYPER, Paormnrroa or TBI O08TOM FLOURING MILL, UNA- —DILLA, MICH.— Having recently leased and overhauled and reaeired the mill* he is now prepalred to. do the oast of work in this line and hopes by square Sealing to receive his share of your patronage. Take your grist to the UaadUla Custom Mill. T\ M. UREKNK, X. P., "" "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINRELO, MICHIGAN. ilAce at residence. Special attention given to of the i W. eargery aad diseases throat aad lungs. * , * . - • : # » NOTlCEl Tor sale, oa reasonable terms, a VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE aad Barn, located in the taatsra part of the village of Pinckney. on two village lota, with good well aad cistern. For parttcsJars eaqulre of T. GRWSS, Piackaey. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, 'Does a General Banking Business. Money Uaaed ee Approved Notes* 'deposits received. • Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. OOtLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. N E W M A R K E T S Worth$7.50, reduced to $6.00. Black Diagonal Newmarket, plush collar and cuffs, worth $8, reduced to $6.50. Black Diagonal Newmarket, Astrochon collar, cuffs and pocket-lids, a handsome garment, worth $10.50, reduced to $9.50. Black Maltasse Newmarket, the finest garment for the money shown this season, worth $12.50, reduced to $11.00. We hare a few odd sizejrrn other garments which we offer at EQUALLY AS GOOD BARGAINS, Don't go to Howe/I or elsewhere until you first see how well you can do at Rome. Remember the place, "W-EST E N D STORE." LAKIN &SYKES. We wish to call your attention to the fact that our store is chuck tull of NICE NEW GOODS -Which we are offering at the- LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURE! -In the line of- F U R N I S H I N G GJOjQJPJp^ If?' T U A O C WW KUEVE that l f ! ! E 2 E will work off a Cotif 3Bt—<4—•——~~ n Hf Natuw Cough ora Cold should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitu tion, and we all know that repeating this : dangerous practice weakens the Lung Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's •Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BfGELOWS CURE, which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat -and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. Mfe^. 1 - 4 .•••-•«-..'!S«toit, "'- RED OLOVER TONIC iIntMe*ssU.boaai, laaassat tsas/dfi*t mtoprl easl,l obolsotolvde ndteisesa, ebsaad. m irtolMijsseSadi - IUI.X: WE ARE BETTER WLE THAN EVER TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS. X»T W H I WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK AND ! / THE FINEST ASSORTM^JT ~" ~~" ~.——<of an j pUce in town.——- 7 PUBLISHER^ NOTICE. tV^Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blae X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with onr roles, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. Advertising: Local notices, Sve cents per line for each and every insertion. Special rates can be made (or other advertitements by the year or quarter. |3aT*AJl advertielag bills are doe quarterly. We invite aad request correspondence on eU questions of public interest, bat ao personal*}, abase or petty quarrels will be tolerated in oar columns. Communications should always bear the writer's name, not for publication, but as aa evidence or good faith. Job Work, of all descriptions, will be executed at this office with despatch, neatness aad accuracy. IMces reasonable, patronage Please give us your HOME HEWS. Sleighing, r' Skating on the pond. Read oar dabbing list Hambarg correspondence this week. Heavy poultry shipments still con* tinue. The blacksmiths hare been having a harvest. The Salvation Armyists wil^work Fowleryille. Over $17 taken in at the entertainment last night. Masquerade carnival at the rink on Christmas night. We haven't got any Christmas turkey yet Take the hint ? . Dr. Hoag has a telephone connection with Winchell's drag store. Union Christmas exercises at the M. £. church on Christmas Eve. Plainfield correspondence received ed too late for insertion this week. W. A. Wilcox, of Jackson, visited his father, Wm. Wilcox, of this place, this week. John Clark, of Pulaski, has been visiting his brother-in-law, D. F. £wen. —:- A good crowd was in attendance! at the entertainment at the CoDg»|v|jp^at gationai church laaj evening, little folks did splendid, and much amusement was also created by th shadow p.intomine, "The Hungry Chinaman." •**w-| A telegraph wire has been pat up from Dr. H. F. Sigler's to Dr. C. W. Haze's. F. 0. Livermore, of White Oak, and F. A. Worden, of Anderson, made aa a The marriage ceremony of Silas F. 8 war lout and Carrie Harrington will] be celebrated at 7 o'clock this evening, at the residence of the bride's^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrington. May peace and nappincM go with the pair. Prof. T. F. Bigg began his term of writing school at the school house on Tuesday evening last The next school will be held to-night and they will continue Monday and Thursday jfivemings,- He gives 12 lessons for $1.00. We hope he will have a large class, as he is worthy of it and it will harm no one to learn to write. Remember the chicken-pie supper and bazaar at the skating rink on TfflfcV ^^J^cmngnext, Jpr_Lthajpjwjoa^jof raising funds tor the Congregational Sunday school for Christmas. Bill, only 50 cents per couple for supper. Supper will be served from 6 to 10. Those bringing chicken pleaae come early. Order of Committee. , "A Soldier of Fortune," a fine fiveact comedy drama, will be presented at the skating rink on Friday and Saturday evenings, Jan. 1st and 2d, 1886, for the benefit of the Good Templars Lodge of this place. A good cast has been secured and all are now hard at work on their parts. If you want to enjoy the Happy New Years co to this play. The admission will be only 10 and 15 cents. Bills will be oat soon. Something new and novel in the sbape ot a unristmas cantata will be given at the M. £. church on Christmas Eve and all should go out and hear the exercises, which will be under the auspices of both Sabbath schools. Presents will also be distributed, but niiron We have a ROUND STOVE 1¾ whM a « e^bi^ed m w ^ and see us. *A$£M ;*• ..¾ call Monday. In the case of Vaughn vs. Webb Justice Carr gave the complainant a judgement of $4. The trial of Webb vs. Hinchey is in rrogress to-day as we go to press. Hinchey shot Webb's dog. School was held in the primary departments Saturday, to make mp for the day lost Thanksgiving The proceedings of the Dist T. 0. of G. T. held at Fowlerville on Dec. 8th, will be found on last page of this issue. A Masquerade carnival will be given at the roller rink ou Christmas night Usual price of admission. Good music will be in attendance, and all are invited to attend. Austin Smith is quite sick, the direct cause of which is attributed to his titling down a flight of stairs in Mrs. Manns barnaudstriking on his head and shoulders. The Livingston Republican has enlarged to a 7-col. quarto, and is aa bright and newsy as ever. We eon* gratulate our neighbor on its wellmerited prosperity. John W. Vaughn will come home from the veterinary school at Toronto to spend the holidays, and will stay until Jan 5th. He will do veterinary work while here, it needed. • / Nearly a hundred people attended the social at Chaa. Love's Tuesday eve. a&af all report a splendid time. The aet receipts for the benefit of Rev. ,H, Marshall were $14. v Pay your taxes with good grace. They must come, anyhow; and unless paid before January 1st the three per cent will be added. The Treasurer will be here Thuesday instead of Friday next week, remember. In just 6 weeks Mr. T. F. Bigg and his 14-year-old son husked 1,825 boshels ot corn. This is pretty good, considering the fact that it was in several different jobs and that much time was also lost on account of oad weather. "To-morrow evening is the last rejrnlarmeeting of Livingston TSavt.No. 285,K.0.T.M. for the year 1885, and therefore much business will come before the order,—electing of offioera, etc. Hi*hoped thai an ti* »«jb«awix^ in what way the committees have not yet definately decided. During cantatasolos are rvudereoVJn^tutisV Barnard, Myrta Finch an<rCha*vTee> pie; also a reciUUen by Frankie Bn The following is the east of characters: 'or 1 OVaWJT befttej m lefti paaj P. _}\p<!&. '.A. ."?."Sv< & & J 4 & ^ Bridget Murphy) ( MUlto JsaeJfaaoaey V Irish setvaatsJ Meatle BigJar Molly White \ \ LilUeBoji Grandpa Wright ~.~ „—Ira Caoh Mary Wright This daughter).,. Myrteflaca aad other chUdrea aad visitors We have made arrangements wkerawy we 4am hmUk yet maiding Mtter oT tlhs vW]h^-» 4»** * ' very rcaawaeJIa pfiee hy/ efcrtbing with the DISPATCH. An advertisement will be found upon the third pegVof this issue which will give you a sort of an idea of the very reduced prices we are making. In addition to this list we will also furnish the Detroit Weekly Free Press and the DISPATCH one year for $1.85; or the Detroit (Daily) Evening Jou.ual and the DairA/rca one year for $4. No one could ask for .better figures than these, and now is the time to subscribe and begin with the new year. Comic Opera, for the first tune in the history of Livingston county, will be produced at Howell Opera House 011 Christmas night. The Kendall-Buck Company, lately of London, England, will present that exceedingly funny musical eoosedT -The Berber of Bath," with and elegant ooatumea. The muaie sparkling and the play humorous. Solos, duets and trios, consisting of the classic, popular and comio will also be given in an olio. Miss Myra Mulliken, ajormer Howell girl, will appear in the east The prices will be only 25 and $5 cents, according to location, and the entire county shoald be represented. Jo. Router was spinning yarns in a Brighton grocery, of the great things he hae teen in hie extensive travels. M Jo. did yon ever seethe wonderful snow sheds over th+Panama railroad?" asked one of hie as)-1 1 ditors. "Guess I have, aad thoy are the darndest structures yo* ever see. Why, they are all SMhoe of beams not a plank or board abou when they got it Call Fc for m^'^m : « * - ' foduespair of H w r j J . tto&teaotd L**ir u appointed Mr. Buer- (1 expire Dec. of Mr. 'Bush bl/ to Main the o4Ve do store* #$i8 broke kef home. Hamburg, has Alfer to a d of control of iys, at Lansing, by the north of tde has telling fe* «iacbed. Beau* ot i ^e^^a^B^s^e^s^»»*"i f Kb. was i^rith no :4-•' Ml went propped ia from the lterlaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowhng, who were recently divoaced, wore remarried on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. tt. C. Worlhington, a divorced couple, were remarried on Thursday, November 26th. All station aorents and employees on passenger trains on the I). L. &. N. II. R. wi'l don the regulation suits after January 1st. • About 20 couples of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthmgton assembled at their residence on Saturday evening ljst. that beinsj the 25th anniversary of their wedded life, and gave them a very pleasant surprise. Owing to the severe state of the weather many of the friends from the v i l l a s were unable to attend. Those who did attend had a very pleasant time. The happy couple were taken completely by surprise and were very muab pleased with the visit of their friends and the splendid gifts tlnv left liehind, and it will always he ^mernbered by them as being one of the most pleasant events of their lives. The temperance meeting held at the M. E. church on Tuesday evening was rather well attended considering the extreme unpleasantness of the weather. All who did brave the storm were well paid for their trouble in doing so, Roilo Bryan, of Lansing, demonstrated to th« entire satisfactiojjr-of all present that chalk could "talk." He trave some illustrations as to the evils of IEtemperance and the rum power and showed by illustration that tem peranco work^re~iliu~sT~nev1^rTyerdis ristmas m o t t o ~ ^ W e 8 no time like the present." The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbor, Ind., savs: "Both" myself and wife owe our lives to Huiloh's Consumption Cure." Got the coaled shoulder—the man who does tno basket act in delivering a load of anthracite. ) FOR THE HOLIDAYS! v Wo are now prepared to show you the most v.tried and desirable stock ot FANCY GOODS AND HOLIDAY NOVELTIES Ever offered in the village. Are you made miserable by Indigestion, constipation, diz/.Ineso. loss of appetite, yellow skinV Shiloh"s Vitalizer is a positive cure. bo pronounced is the general stagnation that even the saw-mills and mosquitoes are not as buazy as they were. Not only tine goods at very close prices, but manv verv handsome articles Why will you cough when Shiloh's! at so small a cost that no one need Cure w II "give immediate relief, comes. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and $1. ^ is impossible to enumerate the many attractions offered . , . . i careful comparison of goods and prices before m ikinif vour holiday purchases, Ihe drum ot the ear is the only in-; baling confident that oar store will loose none of its former popu.arity with strument of the kind that ^receives 'those seekhjr appropriate presents tor their -friends and loved ones. more than it gives in the matter of In the Drug and Medicine line our'competition lias saved the people of 'atruaui, •Ixtaen feet below these miieta. s o u n t j Pinckney and vicinity hundreds of dollars during the past three years, and we '• can assure our friends and customers thai tliev will hi.se nothing bv continu- Shiloh s catarrh remedy-- a positive , i n j ? t h o i l u e r a i p e o n a g e they have given us' in the past. Our line is now cure for catarrh, diphtheria, aud can- Ui,m> COmplete than ever, and v/e also keep Kerosene Oil, Soaps, Spices, Baking' Powder and many other staple goods at ]owe*t prices. Your generous patronage will he appreciated. Very respectfully, be slighted when the Christmas time We invite a GREAT JUMPERS. The Oapabllltr of 8*1 moa lit Jampers- An Kxuf>rt'a KoarareUe*. Prof. A. Landmark, Ch;ef Director of tho Norwegian h-herios, haa published tome interesting particulars of his studies of tho capability of salmon to jump waterfalls. He is of opinion that the jump depend* not so much on the he »ht o( the falls as on the current below it If there be a deep p ol ri^ht under tho fall, vhere the watef H «N moomparativel/ .jutct, a salmon may ump sixteenr-faet pi rpend ttu'arly, but such jumps are rare, and lie can -uly state with i." rtainty hat it .I as ^ken place at the .lelefos, n t!ie ')rams Kivor, at .lau^seml,where «wo ^reat masts have teen Vaeod .er.ss the river for the study of tho hubili of ih;j million, so that »-xact measurements may be effected. The height of die water in the river, of course, varies, hut it is as a rule, hen the »alm n is running up couraged. He was followed, by Mrs. T. B. Knapp, of Howell, who was the delegate from Michigan to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge, which met at Toronto. Ont., in Mav last. She gave the financial and numerical standing of that Lodge and many other interesting facts. Mrs. E . J . McElwain, oi Hastings, G. W. V. T. of the Michigan Grand Ludtfefgave a very interesting talk from a mother's stand point, wlntjh-alLwvothers should have heard. G. W. C. T. Albert Dodge gave a short and eloquent address explaining Good Templary and urging alHo join in one mighty eflfort J b r the suppression of the rum power. DEXTER CLIPPINGS- ,, ker mouth. The cowhide brogans of a defunct millionaire always seem like pttent laather to the man who steps into his shoes. "Haekmetaek" a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. "One at a dime, blease," remarked a German saloon-keeper to a crowd that was scrambling for a ten c nt piece on the floor. Shiloh's Cure will immediately re lie/e croup, whooping cough aud bronchitis. For dyspepsia and liver complaint, -y^uJxajiiJt-printed guai Huffie on every^ bottle of Shiloh's ' Vitilizer. It never fails to cure. There isn't so much difference in fruit aftgr all. The primal apple and the modern banana have each caused the fall of man. A nasal injector free with each hot-, tie ol Shiloh's Catarrh Keinedy. Price 50 cents. JEROME WINCHELL, PINCKNEY. MICH — —The Proprietors of the •— FARMERS' STORE —AT— A word to the wise! From the Leader —Theiottgv4ong agony is over among the candidates for our postoflice. Mr. Marcus S. Cook is the lucky man. We congratulate him on his good luck•. "Sliver" Thompson we judge is a little conceited, so last Saturday night having a slight "fluttering" in the root son. ;**>u, of t h i s raised. <M* gibnoFthe heaTTTas most youths oT his age. often do, he walked into Miles ; %tt' been fcV J i t m , in i junction and •Vtjs, be- & Curlett's drug store, and thinking that he knew more about medicines than all the bosses and clerks, helped himself to what he supposed to he Jamaica gimfer. Waiting a few minutes and feeling no relief, he applied ane for ^nothejr dovT when H r » * dtscovensd he had taken half a r»cbm ot ;"?erairum viricle," a violent poison, a dos'e of which is from four to six drops. A physician was called, and by the use of proper antidotes, after about three hours was pronounced out of danger. am now exhibiting »11 th* Ut*> novelties and -<4ft>tandard goods suitable f o n # ^ "CHRISTMAS:: NEW YEARS GIFTS -in mjr immense "new stock of - WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELBV mVERMliRE^ ETC., ETC. -while' •%ith a [Otten :ofth» kS£; ' Auction's Arnica Salve. j h e be«t salve in the.world tor cuts. bruises,.«M*es, ulcers, salt rheum, fover- aores, tetter, -jhapped hands, eWilblains, command all skin eruptions, afld W»*it*Wy cures piles, or no'pay required. ' It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded; "Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Winchell's Drug Store. -**i* .; Mlraeuloni Escape. W. W. Jleed, druggist, of Winchester, IaoU_wTite8j_ "One of my customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co., Ind., was a long sutt'er- • r with consumption, and was given up to die by her physician*. She heard of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and begin buying it ?df me. In six months' time she walked to the citv, a distance of six miles, and is now «o much improved she has quit. usin g ii^Siifi.iaala._ sJiejxwes h,er. fife to it." For sale at Winchell's1 D r u g s t o r e . Never Give Up. Jlyon are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gen eral debility, disordered blood, wea' constitution, headache,, or a n y d j s e « e offibilions nature, by ajUawans pro* cure a boitle of Elec^a^SUters. Vou will besarprjs^dswsee the rapid tinprovejn^ pi?5ftfajt will follow; you will be^iiKJijned with neiv life; strength " nd activity will retn'-n; pain and ^ p 4 , misery will cease, an<d henceforth you will rejoree in the pSaise of Electric irJ Bitters. Sold at 50 cents a boitle at >p" Winchell's Drag Stoie; ^_ 5d,.. -. ; , Call »nd f u n i i n o my n*w stuck i>r TKN--CKNT-: SHKET: :-MUSIC! BOYS' KNIVES, FROM TO 10 CENTS and alae .a finf lino of LADIES' PEN-KNIVES! y y Prompt attention and good work my specialties. jewelry repaired. watches and clocks cleaned and put in running order. EUGKN'S CAMPNELL. M E H A F S - Neutralizing Mixture ! Will eurc the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARK ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM. After six mouth* nf very prosperous hyphens, de«ire to thank their customers for the very liheral share of trude-tfxtended, and beg leave to announce that their kind encouragement hss enabled us to enlarge our various lines and aild some new ones We have just opened a bit of SCOTCH WOOL * FUR CAPS I N - -:-MENS' AND BOYS' STYLES AND SIZES-:- the price and quality of which defy competition. WE ARE JUST RECmim-A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Men and Hoys' Suits, M*n and Hoys' Overcoat*. Men and Hoys' Hoots and Shoes, Men and Hoys' Felts and Rubbers, Men and Hoyy Gloves and Mitten.^ Women nnd Misses' Jerseys, Women and Misses' Overshoes, Women and Misses Underwear, Women &. Misses' Cloth & Felt Shoe*. Women and Missel' Warm Slipperf, — — A L L T O BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST LIVING P R I C E S . — D R Y G O O D S IN VARIED PROFUSION. Our GROCERIES always the best. OUR MOTTO, "THE BEST GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES.""** We will merit your Patronage.-— — JAS. T. EAMAN & Co., Anderson. £-§Tl spsre no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. t$J~JFot B»le at Wluchell • Dm* Siore. i,,,i :>j ..' any '?-r TUTT'S 2 5 Yl IN U S E * A !)itf drive in Mats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. 4 genuine imported Scotch Cap for 40 cts. and a Boy's Cap for 25 ds. We are offering a Stiff Hat in all the late»r styles for $2.00 that can not be duplicated in the county for less than $2.50. We are also offering one for a dollar that is a daisy. We are offering a tine line of GENTS' NECK SCARFS IN SILK AND WOOL At prices ranging from 50c. up to $2.00. Silk Handkerchiefs at 50c, 75c. arfd $1.00. They are daisys for the money. Our prices on . BOOTS AHB SHOES —astonishes the oldest inhabitants.— OUR CENTS' CALF SHOES AT $2.50 are clippers, they equals tha three dollar sho^s found elsewhere. r^r We carry a full line of 4// Wool PANTS at moderate prices. -:-CRQCKERY and GLASS-W In all the latest styles at prices to suit the times^^-^We carry the largest stock OF GROCERIES:IN TOWN and lead them all on~—«—-• nn v A Q ^A-icr"n r<m?i?i?i?£! wvE us A TRIAL AUD BK 1 rj^jJrZlJN JJ w r X IliEjio- CONVINCED. ^r HIGH EST MARKET PRICE FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. At RICHARDS' "East End Genera! Store.9' The distance belw en the two is threa and *ae-half feet, and the professor ^taiesthat ho has s en salmon jump from the river below aeross b >th ma ts. As another example of high jumping h« mentions some instances at Carratunk waterfall, Reuuibec<, in N< rth Amcnea, where jumps of twelv > fe t have bt^en recorded. Prof. Landm«k--further ' states that when a Balmon jumps a fall nearly perpendk u'ar in shape it is sonictimes able to remain in the full, even if the jump fa a f- ot or two short of the actual height. This, he meitions, haa been proved by an overwhelming (j«an- ( tity of evidence. The rish may then be seen to stand for a minute or two a foot or so below the edge of the fall in the same spot, in a trembling mot on, when with a smart switch of the tail- the re9t of the fall is cleared. But only fish Wihich strike the fall jstraight wilh the In out are able to remaftr in tho falling" mass, of water; if it is struck obliquely the fisn is carried l|gck into the, sti'eam below. This Prof. Landmark brieves to be the evp'analionof salm <\\ pass:ng falls with a tlear descent of sixteen feet. The I^rofes^or believ.s that t!us is the ^treme Jump a salmon is < apab'o of, and | onts ( nt that of. course not all are • capable of performing this feat. Lot* don Qlo'j*. The Mosquito'* BiM as • ^Mto^flsV^ Detvex ho *"vr ^rTMinrray, 1¾ a Wm tioir to Trof. Baird, descr bes what under the Bhade of some willows skirting a shallow place in a creek. A small swarm of mosquitoes wr.s oirUlng OTer the water, where some fresh hatched mountain trout were readily discernible. Every lew minutes the rbaby trout would rise to the surface ol the water and remain there nti instant, with the tip ..of thejLMaa' 4^nscd. A mosqtiito would at once alight upon tho - shining spot and trans:ix the trout by inserting its proboscis or bill Jntj the brain of the fish, whioh apparently was rihmpWply paralyzed and unable to es~ cape. The persecutor would not relax his grip, but, holding its tU Urn"as in a Vise, would extratft'atl the-Vtta1~jiiices from the trout's body. When this wae done the dead trout would turn over o» its back and tloat down the stroaifa.— American Anger. A Famous Treaty. But speaking of names and titles, yob ought to read **A Treaty nt Peat e. Friendship »nd Comruorce,1' which* was concluded at Antananarivo on'the l: th of May (17th of Alakaosy), m91, between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Madagascar. Her Majesty Ranavalomanjakai Queen of Madagascar, was represented by Ravoninahitriniarivo, who signs hU Malagasy title thus: "15 Voninahitra, Off. D. P. Lehiben* ny Mpanao Raharaha amy ny Vahinyn (which means. I suppose, " Uih Honor, Officer of the Palace,' Chief Secretary of- State for Fofe%n *'Al-6 airs"), and by a man of the name of Raraaniraka. w o<e t'tle I forget The titles arc modest, but the Madagascar notables make up for the deficiency is the length of their names!—Edmund Alton, in St, Nidiolas. of Bronson Alnow . going .the fas - IMPORTANT. Whsa yon vi»it or leavtt New York CUy, wive baagac* expreMa^r sfftl carriave hire and ato^at tMOraad Caiun Hotel,oppoalto Grand Central rooms ftttWl np at jLCOst OLODP roil dollar*, reduced to $l<XM|t egekrdper BsroMW plan, Blevator^^fllHBnit-nMu :wttl» t^ahirt. Horse c a l s ^ ^ ^ K a d ale- »t "T"-*^ .tsaUdsgrt*. Ka^^^HV«i»M- [aiical Trinsiph of the 13« SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loaaoftippctitc, DowvUcoatlvc, Fain ia the hoad, wUU a doll Mpaation la the back »nrt, rtila nuder the ahoatder* bljiuerl'ollncaa after eatltur, withad|a> tucllaatioa to exertion o r body nratlad, Irrltabliity of temper, ^iOW splrlta, with afecllaf ofhavlnsorcloctcd womeduty, Weoriueaa, JYizxioeaa, Flutierlna at tho Ilcarl, Data before tho cyc;«. Ilcndochn nyer the r>aht rye, RcstlcH^tiei"*, with itfui drenwis, Hkvbly colurpd r»l:u>, u;..» CONSTIPATION; T F T T ' J * JPlU-Sur'.'1 o-pcci.L!\- U'. . t >i tt> siicli i-ani'-, OHO il •»" »:l!Vv!^ -"''i' " » H' K • •'fii'O I'i'-i • i n " '•'« "fti-'li iMiMiHi •••"• Tlx.- l u c r M M i t i t e A t u v t i ' M ' n ' l ' •' '*•" li-*" .0^^^^540^,1-1 ^f '.t T««wle A«tiWf>l oii r«M,.,v I. } : ire V'.'MS. i 8/W«irray««t..>i.> . GOLDEN O P P O R T U N I T Y FOR ALL IN WANT OF F U R N I T U R E ! DON'T MISS IT !BBS» rurn URVt l U l l l .^»S*V UivCl ISH J)TV,. It 1 »luL u<> '>••. « d Drasfc,uit>,. «•• - To "rttapoaa of our inmt»naa-ateck to make room for onr new Rooda arrlv{t>ff by MPTT trara. &> aball make a Bweepin;; reduction on nil g^oila. l'arlor and Bedroom Suita will oa'aofd at prien* wbich are marked down front len to fifty dollars on a euite -a groat many being far below th« coti of manufacturing. F U R N I T U R E MUST B E SOLD 1 u in tiia way of making sales. Other Firnitnre Dealera any we «01 bc!<m edoeell at lowor priwa than what their Furniture coatB t,fcom, bnt out pentws, immense sales and discountins HU our bllle enable us to do it. \\ c wjyioz the lar^eat atoclt and wiling at the lowest prioaa fa Hicbican. aaci kn»Vu. _^ ,. GJtAffD Ri la Bodleaa variety. Wn are aole agtnU foi can oaly be foaadat oat mammoth —An old tirae,story cott, of Gouoord, is rounds of the press and is goo4 enough to bear repeiition. The pJa;losot>her' wits holding forth one day on the benefits of a vegetable d et/ lie *aid thai • the pork eater gradually grvw to look like a hog. and the beef eater in tho* resembled a Inll in his intellectual qualities. An attentive listener at>$Ja$* / pont quetly asked Mr. Alcott if thstrf was nt>t great tlangcr that a .v^getabla diet might m. k? a man hAftlly r&jembW a very small potato. The K.ng of Pet*. The most c ^nvenientdomestic pot foT people who are o'.'ten away from home Is the tortoise, as k can go for. weeks and even months withont food. Yon have simply io lock it tip before yon go, and when you rcCt.rn yon lind it agaui quite ht;alt y and herr y. Por this reason it i» greatly pre erred to ^ho canarjv Of course it doe* not sing - an additional ^dVatPa.e 7or Dervou* people.—K'add ra laisch. —In a ftassaci.u^ctts town a woman brought a mau tip before t|»e conrtona pharg^of having asailod h.er W.UTTtld and A b u ^ u ^ i ^ M t f t t The Judge di»- o h a r g ^ | | | t | g W | l ^ H B gave h4s opta^ INITURE _ . . l,oo. th, at,, .^ , ^^ ^. ^^ ^- ^, . . , , , ^ I Ion t h a t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A n n a«r<fteto4 to it and beat maaafaettrars ssdtlbfli Awimhhn»^^^^^^^^^ *MA oaii before pawa pte* ~ " ^ 1 4 1 1 ^ ¾ > * ? • * a Prnml*inc H»r Restored L o a f fit It HappioeM to^U-SalfeHitf Wnmnn. She w w a woman apparently fifty years old, p'ainly dressed, and she sat in a doosway on Monroj avenue with tears In tier oym and a mad loMe on her face. By an I by a boy who w.is hang n<r aioun t thiTJ iislvod if abe was cry.tig because shu hud lo^t her husband * l ,Naw! If it.was only that I should lf€ a happy wo nan,'1 she replied. •'UrtVo yei' b:ok >• ycr leg, or lost money in a bmijod b:ink, or come to town for a divone.'" he continued. *'Nuw! Tho trouble is that I've got .in old tooth her.* which has been trying to ju:np out of my lieud for a week. I've beeu here three tiiues to have it out. but 1 da^n't go itp-sta n lo the dentist" ••1 kin imagine your fcelins' ma'atu. I've bin right there rayselt Let's see the tooth." •She opened her mouth very wide, and he peeked and peered and finally Althou JHT'W a private!?**.!! an J 1» a'l probab lity of .little InUre-t to the pubic, i have rne*ely men ion d it to show how extortionate t i e pne-js for New York Ci y land are whe.i cornpure 1 w.th C if o Co I soil. While truv- "eTiug tl:r »u ,'h l b s d.v no over ight I wii, forei I s'ruek w.th ».'ie ide;» that rv> m iv su t;i!>le pl-ice c mid be found to s art a sug.ii- r-lin^ry: a i d navinif a tr en i in th it IMU'III-ss I br >u lit away a few ul the cho eest sam pi ss I con Id |)lu'k, wii e i luy wi'e a^UiVH n\i give bette • ivsulta in ma'cing c-iko than t e b and we have been iu the haijit of U7/U ou U l i U g A FAMOUS TOWN. Description of tli« City of Niotj and It* In* It ,'»• t w i f * . Nice belonged to .'Italy till after the dream of Italian unity w.w accomplished by the Franco-Austri.in war, when it wa- annexed to France in the arrangement m de by Louis Napole»n with Victor FramamuL It w;i3 a good stroke of pol ey on the part of the » i. placed his drty finger on the identical ! Frencn Emperor, who wa< able to make EAT OFFER ! - H ~ i- — P OSPLEWDID PREMIUMSol *• fc" whereby )tl;er fir — WITH— THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. Wo take pleasure in announcing that we bave completed arrungemeuts with THE DETROIT FREE PRESS,. we are t'ii;il»IH to ofb r tlint most excellent and popular weekly, and t-(.lass publications, clubbed with TJIK 1'I.NCKNKV DESPATCH, lor the exceedingly low prices quoted below. We are always prompted by a desire to lo all wtj can tor our subscribers, and we h>ce ofi'-tr them an opportunity, snob as rarely presents itself, to secure a large amo nit of the cloieeat reading mattei tor very lit!le money. 2I«READ THE FIGURES imit: Th" figures in the first column give ihe combined regular prices of the two publications named. In the s.-coiid column is given the price at which ! we will furni.h them clubbed With THE DISPATCH. Add the regular sui^crip- j hon price ot this paper ($1 00) Lo Lheamounis quoteu in hrst column, and com- ' pare the total thus obtained with the priies we otter the three publications for, j und you will realize more fully what a rsally remarkable otter this is: [ - %* %£% .'i tooth. ".s it a stiddv ach J. ma'amP11 4lYes, purty stiddy." •Kinder loose, a n't itP" ••Yes." "You don't want tho dentist to pick iip a bowin knife and jab the gum around the root -grab for a chisel and pnre away-at a prong—clap oil his old pinchers and jerk the top of your head over tho roof? Madam, are my surmises correct?1* "Mo-oy! but don't talk that way! I'm all in a chill!" she gasped. " ay." he whisp< red, as he pulled a cord from hia pocket and made a slipnoose, 'leiumo try at it. I'll pull as 4oft as 'lasses, and if it hurts you can catch hold of the string." It took live minutes to coax her into a rectification of hid frontier that rendered it move defensible, and though the department cede 1, the Maritime IM'IJLK'A .'IONS. Price of both. Alps, is a charming region, the loss to W « * l j *'f*e Press and '•Farm and Home," i 1 Italy is not so great as one nvghtsnp- j „ <t „ «« " «»Oiir (loiintrv HowiVv'^llil'TT" I 1 yose. The pre eut frontier at \enti-! a a a << Any Two o f t i i e Above* 2 miglia teems to be more defensible in '* " *' ** "Wide Awake," 4 ^but -^at-4«»^4i«-Hnt3ro»^ that the mouuta'n chain at that, point crowda down a l.ttle closer to the sea, j while tho territory of Nice wa* a sort' of point or projection assalable from tho French Bide. The more sensible Italia is have long sin "6 ceased to worry over the lo<.v and tho party of Italy Redeem 'd is reduced to a m nimum. Since the transfer Nice hai grown rapidly, having a Btatiojiary population of sixty tiousand, which is increased during the winter to ono hundred thousand by the in nx of visn r t a r g e i " " 4 * - t< «• ,« a •• •• (» «• • • "1 ] J 1 '] f i i t t ^ e H ^ a i t h , " 2 Keouomy Cook Book ...... 2 Ladies' <Juide to Fancy Work 1 Jrer Press Atlasi of the World. 1 Pair of Sifvrr.piated Sapkin Rings. 2 50 50 50 00 00 50 50 50 00 00 I'i ice cluh'il with DISPATCH. ;~2MT I 2 OC 2 03 i 2 2 ) ! 3 75 I 2 35 • 2 40 i 2 03 I 2 1 1 2 I 9:. r$ - -«.<f: - - w i y ,co?i'i.;.: mi .sruK". I.INKD, J'.'.i;;.i..'lty, | / ' tl'on-. [vr Minute. Th 3 Eaeio*». W->rt<i.rgarid Uou^il ^-Acting P U I r I P i . Ever Proctuccd. fy Kltte for ai'lf.- T\<» U ant*r<!U*t urtrl i otctrfvl Fore* Twiii /•trruUi'ij u i ' l ' T ' i m t , . rr ttinkt **<* »w>'t(ytap| SC<il^J'l '- Mttt:e fV /»•, . . u " : < l v i i « ^ i i r j w u i . fi. POWERFUL F I R E u ^ C I N E . ALL I'KAVPU-* »-tLL< THI9I. ffn<l for our Budget, cortfilnlng prle^i of tbefie Pn^'i^a a ad other useful articlta. GlewondtBiilfyM'fgOo.L'd 8 E C( A F A 1 X S , *. r . *0-^& i-3t' ••I P^T^^WV * i U over and drawn tight. She was on the fourt'i a»tair—he on the second. "Now open your mouth as big as a buoket, staet your eyes and think of sweet cake," he said, as all wos ready. She obeyed. Next moment he jumped backwards oft the stairs—there was a yell—a gasp— a whoop, and he the large towns of Itily. Uut t';e people held the tooth up and cried out\ "Here she is—behold the remains!" She rose up, tpst out the blood, cried Irtttlfo; andrfhett suddenly rushed tor ihe boy aftd pion«d him fast; to the wall ma oritv of the population. T h y occupy principally what is called the old town', situated 1 ke the anciont noLhbo: hoods of Maroil^s, near the old port Here may still be seen Italian life, bating ^ome pecul ariti is of cos-. tume, ulraost as genuine as n most of ai* generaly poor. Tiioy are, w >t Marseille.* and in Araarioan cities, the hewers ot wood, ths drawer* of water, the catchers of fi*«!i, and the musicians whose tfki lful touch makes th^ prosenco and kissed him forty-seven time3 on the of iho ha:id-o;g in known and felt at all chin, twenty-four times on the point of the nose, and eighteen times on the right ear. Then she forced a half dollar into his paw, grabbed the string and -the tooth and skipped out the doorway with the joyful exclamation: , 4 0! you dear, good, angello_boy! I haven't been so happy for twenty-seven longyeara!''—Detroit Free Press, — — m • » - — CAPE COD. -^ A Geogrrwphleal Malformation &peclnlly A Japted for a Modern Sugar Refinery. It is not known exactly who discnV. j—<\>r, 9™ prn,ir;q-P <^r r r i ,f f /f hours of the day and night The French are, with iomo notable exceptions, tho lords of the manor, 'ili-.j own the shops, the branch housea from Paris, the cafes, t e bars, the manufactories aha the ostablihme.its which deal in oil and wine. Tho 0 are some well-to-do Italians in all these lines of business, but they are few. The French types, especially—tho round—facea and short round figures of the south o! France, are those wh'oh one pecs oftenest in the stores and in tho stroots. _ "T;r; VKKKLY VHEK Pints'' is so well known that it needs no 1 infroiim-t'f.n. It goes without, say in ? that The Free Press is the most *i<h'ly circulated and popular family newspaper in 'America. It, is a cyclojwdia of original, pure and spicy literature, and -hoald riI d a place at every lire ide. "FAT:M AND HOMK," and ':Or'u '.'OLVTUY' KOMK," are largely illustrated agrienltui-al monthlies. They are hational in character. andejjj teiLJLiy^riL'iticaJ la r m'irs. Origjnnl,enter prising an d Trustwoi t h y n h e y are the be7roTth»Mr'~cTas.s aniritarfrTvery high f in tite estimation of farmers, and those interested in agri .-ultural pursuits. Biith have 'very large circulations. **Goon CurtER," is all that its name implies.—a cheerful home paper, full of good things, and the especial delight ef the ladies. Each number contains from three to .six choice stories, poetry, instructions in needle work, hints on fashions, scientific and historical articles, receipts, and a great variety of miscellany. It is original, pure and sparkling; m short a very desirable family paper. ered this, geoojaph oal malformation, rhat the blame can be laid at no one's r.—So the disoovery has come to be The Kais,- r's Banker. * ) regarded mors as a general misfortune than a criotc. It is not my purpose to describe tho cape w!lh a view to booming it as a summer resort, for ia sp te of the fact that I am a humorist by necessity. 1 have still a leaven ng of humanity in my composition which hinders from driving the good pubic into trouble and discomfort I hare heard vague rumors ooneerning the existence of a hotter locality but they are oot mentioned) in any standard work on *die division of the earth's surface. I havo no incl nation to trample upon the province ot hbTor ans and naturalists "by tolling how the feroc ous cod-fish is hunted and slain in his native jungles by eager sportsmen, nor do I wish to explain how the chipper smoked herring is sn irecL T e one idea whici compels me to write of this Sahara auvaex is its_w_onderful growth of sand. If there is any one th'ng for wh oh the whole country c n look to Cape Cod, it is sand. Wefft>nhcar that such and *uch a man has no sand This shows conclusively that he owns no property on the Cape. T.iere is only one thing Hcrr Cohn is tho private banker of the German Emperor, and tho way'ia <vun.it i.v iiio* Wuu ii<ipoii»l f^Tor Is thus related in a (ier i an .-ournal: Years ago, when the present Em press was still a Princess of Prusda, sho made a railway journey to Dessau. Co the way her feet got cold, so that she sv-nt out an attendant at the next station to procure a flask cl hot water. Unfortunately the cook at. the railway rostaurant had just use.t up every drop of hot water in making fre«h coJee lor those who had just arrived on the train. The restaurateur was in despa r. when one of the guests suddenly got up. seized the pot of fresh coileo, and poured it into the imperial flask. The atendant hastened away wit a it» but soon returned, as the Emppbss vriebed to know the name of the man who had had the happy thought of utibzirg the co[fee. And she did not forget aim.— humOurg lie fa, uWii)E AWAKK'' is too well known to require comment. It is unexeeibl as a young pe<i pie's magazine, and by many considered superior to "St. Nicliolas..1' Its illustrations are works of art and are alone-worth more than the subscription price, which is $o.00 per year.. ":riiK COTTAGE HK\RTH" is a cliarming family magazine, beau ftfuTly illu.stinted, devoted to choice literature, fashions, music, etc. It is a great favorite. 'lUK FRKSS Pl'.KSS ECOKOMT CoOK HOOK AND M A N L ' A L O F Hoi'SKKF. KftNG is a new work that has been compiled and published with a view to meH the demind for a cneap. and at the same time reliable and exhaustive family Cook book. It is a large book ot 400 pages, profusely illustrated, and is the equal of any cook bo;»-k published. The first edition will be placed on sale about I) cc. 10: KeTaTIpriceTf 1.50. ~ " ~ ^ — : " THE FiiKE PUKSS LADIES' GPIDE TO FANCY VVGRK is an admirable work of 74 pnges-a-ttd oOO illustrations Complete directions for nil kindH of fan'cy—work, knitting, cnalnting, Hair JeMteb-y Reviving. A few years ago the custom of wea*^ ing in some form a lock of hair from that can approach Cape Cod as a pro* j the head of departed friends was Quite ducer of sand, and this honor stati ties .yield to the oarly strawberry. A" gentleman who owns an oxten*ire sand pasturage there, assured me afow days ago that it nee lo I no cultivation and "would grow perfeotly wild, infact th.tt •the less cultivation it received the better it seemed to thrive. Ho also assured me thai he nev «r felt the least anxie j about frost or drought It has been asserted that the product ts indigenous, but repbils having got abroad (hat an 'ftarly Governor of Massachusetts first brought It over, deteo^ves were s»t at wo k .o investigate the allegations, and at the pre ent tinn claim to possess 'several va'u iMe clews \Nh'ch »eriously -J impl cate persons in h'gh positions. The o!i ef product ^oext to sand ia wh ch Cape C«|dexoeU is the cranberry. a sort of JSrcompromise between a oarrunt and a buck-shot, baing a 1 ttle more acid than the lormor, an J a good fashionable. The style changed however, and th; hair jewelry markets nearly became bankrupt. W thin the last year the fashion has revived and now rings, brooches, pins and all sort* of jewelry are made from huraa. hair. There are several "artists in ban" in Ph ladelphhv bnt one man is the master. His p.ocess of wor ing the hair is a secret, and he n.>t only makes jewelry, but landscape and figure pieces fas.tioned so skillfully that they look iik etchings or pa nting<u Fower groups composed of rosebud*, l.lies, pnnsie* and da sits, are fashioned cleverly, nature being copied in form and - oloi almost perfectly, the di erent tints and colors being reduced by ttie use of difl'iu"ent shades of hiir.—t'kilad ttthi i Timt*. —A latiy,iesidins;on the l'ns oi the Kome^Watertown & Ojjfd. n^butg Raddeal ha der than the latter. A greaTi road, called on one of thj dentists of many physicians praciioo medic n and^Kome and stated that she had half an raise crunberres at the same t me. I will not say why h * is, as Iwa< s .4guest of a doctor wh lo there on a v sit I w a s / a e ' y offered some laod on the-}-rh»t wo.tld lit—5vract«se Standard. ' C pe for one cent per acre, bat before I J i M a n op (MMSji^icLCLlinch the bar- Ayb.mh oh h xm <w%* * *», one cent re.«tra nin^ H A I I -- — hour to spare before train time and wished U look at > ome teeth, as she w sh'd to purchase a s ; t if he hail any — MDoe» he keep the golden ruler Does he iov« his enemies?" j ^ way ahead of the golden rule! TVE KrrETi PRESS ATLAS OF THE "of tnfotTnattoliT n^tdleworV, painting, etc., given. Every lady should have one WORLD contains a va^t amount cmTviMfi e Ttly ~ai- r a n g c d~ lor" r e fe r e n tvi, and "one hbndred and thirteen colored mips and diagrams, ft. is a marvel ot condensation, a veritable cycloyaiJia of useful knowledge. THK NAFKIX RI^QS are handsome l a d tttractiye. They will QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES. Will bake, broil, wash, iron, boil, simmer, roast and toast much quicker and better than, a n y coal or wood cook stoves. Zt ia ready in a minute and stopped in an instant, by simply pushing a little button4 *0pen" or * 'Closed,- IV CO, I 6¾ I'^akklulftwtU1 w:il be iftaUed gratis niKin application to ZUngea Stovo Oo. We trust our readers will ^how their appreciation of this woaderfsil e f e r by hastening to take advantage of it without delay. J3?~BRI?JG IT TO n o t A T - TESTioy OK Yotru FKIENDS. SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY OF FREE PRESS TO THE FREE PRESS CO., DETROIT, MICH. All subscriptions must be sent to this office. Address, DISPATCH, Pmkney, Livingston Co., Mich. Asf it may seem.it is nevertheless a fact that if yon are in j&e need of Furniture of any kind you can not do. better that at L. H. Beebe's, Pinckney. He keeps constant!/ in stock all the latest » UPTON'S 0MCINATI0N THRESHES ;: f IS THE LEADING MACHINE OF J K E WEST. Tito frr*»»t<i»t j r m ' n i H T f r , > K M t r a B M i U t i e i u t l u u , t,li«Hpe«l U» » u s u r n l l o f i m a r o v m r n i H s n 4 I h e -4U.*Vtt4 t o r y l'hr«.>i«* r lua^Xc* - UPTON Tr i p l e ficnr l l e i Pevrers A.N'B T r a c t i o n P n ^ i a n , If >on f.rt r'Hnj; *ori»rh»»e or *T+ 1B' do no', f .ill to acni i for cur LIUKIIOBM M W r^T1 *- Itt enriaf; fall iufarnutioa. j£*H^JJTG CO., O PORT mnroSTTHE NEW AND ELB0AIT — H I C H s V R M — T li •B4, U JENNIE JUNE M SEWING MACHINE IS T H E BEST. B U Y NO OTTTFTR Newest stvles in cabinet-broods, upholstered furniture, bedroom suits, chairs, bureaus, mattresses, etc , and it i* impossible to buy the game goeda for less money anywhere in thi? vicinity. This is not a Announcement, as many patrons can t«stllv t§ the truthfulness of this state* ment, but it is to remind you of the btst place to trade. Elegant moldings for picture frames in stock and made up to order on short notice. And, final* ly, if that grim destroyer, — Shonli visit your family, by calling upon L. H. Heebe you will find a nice linerof coffins, caskets, robe.-*, etc., with which to peacefully lay aw&y your loved ones in their last resting place. -To the people of- PlNCKNEY-lfrNU VICINITY 1 we would sa v that we have a good stock ofajl kinds of LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER LUMBER i*1 Which we will sell at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES fbt^eASH. A * t i * t r > « < W h p h a m * r * * 3 s m ( | ^ JipWfps^B|fj»sj»jB|j^sssw -^- MJWil/tGS OF DIFFERENT PATTERNS Some j o b lota o f ^ j j j f l W P that we will sell yerv cheap. Yon a (rent, Mr. A. L. ^ W ^ ^ A « n d re i n g y o o for j p i s t f a v l j j ( p * r e j p a i n BtfiVCTT ebeap. g to wait o i o n you. Thank * • <*h The LADTES* FAVORZTS, beoaoss) it is LIGHT R U N U X N Q and " such beautiful work. A c « ite, because it is a quick and AGHTS WAUIDIMJDNdCCCFIId TUUTNI TQ '•''•J& ' ''% JUNE MANUFACTURING Cfc Car. LiSille ATeiie i:l OituH SttM CHICAGO, ILU RAILROAD TICKET FOR 1,000 MILES list Andrew's Bay, >»i»g city, and abnolatolv twrfaet^Umat*, Iff Ifias w»ll M la wintor, to be foia4 si Then 1« bat one Ploiids, sad 8t Aav rIS benntlfol B*y uM urrotuKllBfa sr» se knowkdgAd hy dl who DATA Tteitod thm •> be th* loveliest eotnbinstloe ol fortUs abti, ••»•> Ufnl fnlUtjte, frsjrmut oreasrd*. MM wsMaa* crowins < SUM ME America. . _ , _ _ . _ _ draw's my U IU hrlijhteet iew»l. Priced for b«-A> nee* or hotnf lota and orchard tracts raagafrtna $5, $9, $17, $90r$f5dr"d •*-«•*«• made, \Jto mora than 3,000 (ttfareat parehssan wtlata the ftrat alxty daya. staadraw'a will oartaJftly se* eonse U.e ancond larwat city Jn Florida wttata auxt two yeHra. • txap*rty ia donMLmr iSj J%aT*""' PURCHASERS »«nd H. atamn_Jor r_in ft?.?«isa WTooo I te^^niDhle^coBtajaias Ml Jtvialla. BvlavetBellM <se tuttows: $1 -pm mxnm Senate follow*: kn oauous and 8**0- line. Mr. Mfceohulr Mhaakod • and exi t " * ^!i« and iMifbleth* ' JSjlMtA, uad t o ' Wftfttiluttonal i-mj0**>f Sonaf * e r « present- * M>k tit* "Wfcotify sontiiiatc. f»ur o* Mr. Pi-eslluiiona utiona v rere day. r e d o u t te Vicedred and f et, the , Henas. and *rk (Mo.) jit atrkeeper, ie death jounoed red , the reading 'were Intro* for the disease oT the resident and uniform ' hnundsi, in* or ^ o o r - lo as a interimend pal the land »stablouse orof SI to the of UUuola, 'mtoefcmatoon nfr**.<N»om, »iqfcft*ti#rcst ,t#t»*hn>it L«ay "' "S Itutlon. Fo?d toi, alios ed asking •ecu red for the : by Mr. hitherto of the In the I, up with Ilea, aftto the jsiatlnx «o ad . *eyateai of Mriaga feaalt*- to. oonneoti I witlk tfet FbeVoOne DaMrtmeat. NAVIOATSO* on the MjUiaaippl River waa iff i r a ' ^ ° - ^ f o r * • MMOB on the 9th. 1 , 1 An explosion of-natuml gaa on the 9th wrecked the residence of Wesley Green, in J , . . | Cononftburg, Pa., flinging tin four oocu- » • panto from their beds into a vacant lot ' • ^ • • - -without serious injury. T S I R I waa intense anxiety throughout the speculative world on the 9th in regard to the effects on the market* of the death of W. H. Vanderbilt The New Tork and London atoek-exchaogea showed wild fluctuation*, with a general decline of from one to three per cent. A CHICAGO company cloaed a contract on the 9f.h to supply the French army with 2,900,000 pounds of canned beef. It involves the slaughter ot «,000 cattle. A T Northampton, Mass., Allen J. Adams was on the 9th found guilty of the murder of Moses B. Dickinson at Amherst, Mass., ten years ago, aud sentenced to be hanged March 13, 1886. Tux Blood Indians in the Canadian Northwest have stolen two hundred horse*. A special train left itcgina on the 9tb for Port McLeod with a troop of mounted police. SKVRN men were buried by the caving of a sewer at Akron, 0., on the 9th, four of them being killed and the others fatally injured. I s the winter quarters of a menagerie at Philadelphia a Nubian lion was killed a few days ago by the elopLiRnt Bolivar. IN portions of Central Illinois "the snow was eighteen inches deep on the 10th. ADVICES received in New York on the \0th announced a large number of wrecks on the northeastern eoa.rt in recent storms, and great suffering by the crows. Several lives were lost. J. B. MAV.VIX, the assignee of the late Archbishop Pnrccll, at Cincinnati, fe&scd on the 10th that he had inisappopri ated $200,000 of the funds that fell into his hands. AT Pine Run, Pa., the striking coalminers came into collision on the 10th with the men who now hold their places. The riot lasted over two hours, and ten men werojnjured, one fatally. A SHOWKR of young smelts, each half an inch in length, fell on the 10th at Cumberland, Me., for a radium of a mile. Arrou.VKr-OKNERAL 'QAHLKSD urges the building of a National penitentiary and the construction of a jail at each place where Federal courts are hold.' ACCORDING to the figures of the National Agricultural Department the averago farm price of corn is 38 cents, against 36 cents in December a year a^o. Wheat averages 78.7 cents, against ¢5 cents last year. Rye, barley, oats and potatoes show an advance of from 4 to 7 cents. Tus worst gang of smugglers on the Texas border was attacked near Eagle Pass on the 10th by Sheriff Oglesby and two deputies, \ffho killed the leader of the smugglers and < 4fcee of his followers. The others escaped , Jt&o Mexico. * VL. AUSTIN'S gin-house and mill at Elliot, Miss., were destroyed by fire on the 10th, and two men perished in the flames. TH« entire fafiflIy~oT Frederick Hausmeyer, six in number, at Tarentum, Pa., were ill on the 10th with trichuriasis, and the doctors thought that none would recover. TH» Secretary of the Interior on the 11th requested the President to ask Congress for an appropriation of 113,500, out of which to aid Cheyenne Indians in Montana who were reported starving. THK boiler in a foundry at Austin, Tex., h) was reiMS ted a n d dred and pi. Mr. for the aa UgHtiOM •t tally, eT interest prr-ison, com- >posi- 3d'to t>hia»i >n the imbranoes nHjrudfc-.by Mr. ""Hment iltural 'lumb, jertain >ve the Van land 'by Mr. parts of lty exploded on the 11th, killing two men, one of whom was Charles Jones, the proprietor, and wounding two others. IK a drunken passion James Murray shot 'his wife three times at Williamsburg, L. I., on the 11th and then shot himself. TBB Adjutant-General of Texas received information on the 11th that twenty-five Mexican soldiers recently crossed the line and drove off a herd of cattle belonging to Americans. j BOKOKON Ewixo, who returned on the 11th %o Port Leavenworth freca OaTahaase, reported that thejaati^sj raftsjn, aofwMdl t p . *PM"'«£ pd. Adnot in •filrer P^waa ille, of id Faith. million* •est Md., o f t h e shows slivered sheets • value of Internal r jeo#aining ?ks,certiflwork •Ota* exl$ h have Jfc^bp reth H*nd An*erat itly wayr- Qenoivil were states in a , were on a strike on for more. powder, and had taken possession of the mine. THX sales of coffee decreased at New York during the year as compared with last year 2,432,000 bags, or thirty-one per cent A BLOCK of business houses was burned on the 11th at Navasota, Tex. Loss, $115,- 000. THE house of a colored woman named Sparks was burned at Chadbourne, N. C, on the 11th, and two of her children, who were locked in during their mother's ab. aenoe, perished in the flames. TBB total number of failures reported in the United States for the seven days ended on the 11th waa 821, as against 347 the prev i o u s s e v e n days. In the corresponding time of 1884 the failures amounted to 861', in 1883, »49; in 1883, 230; and in 1881,169. The total number in the country this year to date is 10,564, against 10,783 in a like portion of 1881 Two MEN were killed and a boy mortally injured b y a freight train near Altoona, Pa., a few evenings ago. JOHN ALBXAKDIB (colored) was hanged at New Orleans for wife-murder on the 11th. A PASSBNOSB coach and a box-car of a train left the track a few days ago near Caldwell, O., and rolled down an embankment, the former taking fire. A woman and'her two children were fatally burned and other passengers were painfully hurt. MRS. ELIZA DBBSMAN, aged sixty, was rarned.to death the other night by a fire >reaking out in her residence at New YorkT A * acre of the surface over the Harleigh tea at Haaleton, Pa., caved In on the 11th, rasing great damage and throwing four randred miners and laborers out of emloyment SPECIAL telegrams on the 11th to Bradstrwrt'i from leading, trade centers throughout the United States revealed a somewhat batter trade generally West, Northwest and id South than was reported at the East. the Coastitotion he so anaeodad aa to abol ish the office of President. The memorial proposes to vast the Executive power of the ment in an Executive Council to be chosen bv Congress -: ' Ex UUVKKNOH W. GIUTX BROWN died suddenly at his r*ftid«nce in S t Louis on the mornirg of the 18th, at the age ot fifty-nine years. Mr. Brown, was United States Senator in 1863, Governor of Missouri in 1570, and candidate for Vice-President on the ticket with Horace Greeley in 18T3. He leaves a wife and nine unmarried children. TBB funeral services over the remains of the late King Alfonso, of Spain, took place in Madridon the43thT — .._. Miss JBNNIK HEASLK, a music teacher, of Dayton. O., committed suicide by poisoning on the 12th, and a husband's neglect drove Mi's. Hutchinson, of Aberdeen, D. T., to a suicide's, grave. THE will of the late William H. Vanderbilt was filed for probate in New York on the 12th. By the terms bis eight children receive $10,000,000 each, the widow is given the use of the family residence and personal property and an anuuity of $200,000 per year, about $1,000,000 is devoted to charity, and the remainder of the property is divided between the two eldest sons, Cornelius and William K., which makes their share of the estate about $60,000*000 each. WUII.B R. T. Smith, of Mink's Prairie, Tex., was absent from home on the 12th unknown persons entered his house and murdered his wife and two children, agod six and seven years. A riKE on the 18th in a tenement house at Plymouth, Eug., burned twelve persons to death, and many others were seriously injured by leaping from the windows. THK burial of Louis Riel, the recentlyexecuted Northwest Territory rebel, took place on the 15th at St. Boniface, Manitoba. There was a large attendance at the "un^ratceromonies, butno disturbanee4ook place. THE new Mehdi's followers were being massed on the 13th in great force and the advance of the maiu army on Egypt had begun. The British and native outposts were falling back before the /advancing hordes of Arabs. _AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses in the'United States the exchanges during'tfceweek ended on the 13th aggregated ¢1,031,746,649, against $1,071,874,384 the previous week. As compared with the corresponding week of 1884, the increase amount* to 30.5 per cent. C y ~~"•*"" TUKRB wore eighty-six deaths from smallpox in Montreal and adjoining principalities during the week ended on the 12th. The number is the same as for the previous week. - TBB United States Senate was not in ses sion on the 12th. In the House the Speaker presented a large number of Executive communications and a resolution was introduced from the Connecticut Legislature asking that a by-law be passed for the ascertainment aud counting of the Electoral U> nitt for Tthe buyer, from )/ \par*a crop twice t&e num-, be.'-'.' ; ils he buvs for seed at. * i the b ~£ | ce ]K?r bushel, thus givmg the 0 od old farmer" a profit of ¢50 on every JO bu. ho buya. Thd agent's tongue in lo^i at ouo end at least, ami he, like Robert Ingersol, our "ijood old fanners" admire for the way he says it more than-the what he says. All such schemes have relerances and! several were shown us purporting to be frowmo rfda nthniesr sa xeant t Ppormo-- •pu-pio." We feel il vote. Adjourned to the44th. \ Pinckuey, visiter PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. WHILE convening on business matters wish Mr. Garrett in his residence in New i and 1 York on the afternoon of the 8th William 'MDE*^ c8. Vand>rtrtlt was seised with paralysis of i r e 4 1 i»e brain, andV falling from his chair, died Instantly. Mr. Vanderbilt was born in n New Brunswick, N. J., May 8,1831, and had lived in Hew York since eighteen years of tje. He died worth $^00,000^0, and leaves a wife and eight children. A aapuxDLHM minor of tt»e4**th of II. Tildrn wan sJMMHatsfttghoun tttfUKJtry e*rfs« VSk. VICINITY HEWS. UNADILLA REMARKS. Prom our Correspondent. A. G. Weston will do a cash business on and after Jan. 1st. The Unadilla mills are rushed with' business early and late. Herb. Davis, of at his uiide WMV* week. The M. E. society will hold an oyatci sapper in connwc tioa jmith tlicCnriit: mis tree. You may look for a history of the M E. church of this place before hm^r which able writers arn pv^^%^n|r*.,». Dr. W. R. Rairiey a n d V i f e w ^ f e w d f M»« Bffiftiy'n Or. will-fjtMM yuESMPa^ te dtr"'dental work. •'•» A movement is on foot for a Christmas tree, and arrangements will be perfected ere the printer's devil has got in his work on this article. Geo. Marshall, a farmer living 1} milessoutheastof UnadilU village, had a horse stumble and brea!< its neck one day last week. fieo. has lost three horses within a few months. Peopb; are donating liberally to aid in the putchase of another. Wednesday night, soma one prompted by evil intent, took Bert and MeK ^Hartsuif s horse and buggy and drove out of town south. The squeak-of the buggy was heard by Bert as it went oft',, and he summoned help and wasou hand ju>t in time to catch the horse aa it returned. It had been gone but a few minutes, and is supposed to have gone not more than- a mile or so and back. Fortunately there was nothing damaged. Last Wednesday evening, the 9th inst., although bitter cold and windy, had its pleasant affaivs go common to mankind pei, which Utter noun m l "Pom n o t o n ' y a privilege our own but a duty we owe to the community in which we live to warn all farmers not to invest in these Bohemian oats, no matter how plain it may look, for of all .swindling operations, this is as^uivdly one ot the greatest. We re^ivl that my brother farmer of intelligence and •iiscretion should associate himself with this Bohemaiu oat man, ami cooperate for the furtherance of such a ruinous u'lsincts. •HAMBURG JOTTINGS. From our (.'orroajumili'ut. Henry \Y. Kolas on has his new horse barn -nearly completed. David Jlolason lias been sick with the lung complaint. Miss Deba Davis, ol Brighton, i.s at her sister's^Cary RulrtsCuT. Luther Moon's brother is visiting here. He is from the west. " 0. S. Billson, the wagon-maker, Inn removed to the Potterton hop-house. Krwin Ball is holding singing school every SaTura^Tm Miss Lillie Peters is teaching* school in the i'ields district this winter, in the place of Mr. Wool. Willie Keedle is moving into the I/all house. He lias latelv taken to himself a wife, Teny Gallation. The Hamburg school is largely attended this .v:nter,- naving ovor sixty scholars, with Chas. Burnett teacher. Cyrus Snyder is now cutting the "mammoth oak o( Michigan" on H. Rice's farm, aud expects to receive 30 or 40 .cords from the same. M.Jones and Wm. Rogers have purchased a private thoroughfare of J. C. Cunningham, Si\, running from Jones Ave. to Mam St., between tin shop and news office. John Clark expects to go to Washington this winter to visit his uncle, John Farmworth, the renouned railroad iawyer, and Mrs. Clark is going Dwh-nit tn visit liar son-in-law, A .tilcy. tialt, r y r f T B r i ^ a B a Be*t* ter Hoffman; committee on the State of the Order and Resolutions, Bros. Dodge and Holcomb and Sisters McElwain, Knapp and Vanderhoof. Reports of Othcers, D. Ct T. gave a verbal report of his work, had visited several lodges and rendered aid in entertainments for the lodges, hoped to be able to do more affectual work in the coming quarter. As 1). D. of Ingham oounty, liro. Bi van regards our future outlook as an Order, bright and promising. Secretaiy's report for the year ending Dec. 8, 18#5, was then read. These reports were accepted in order to tie placed with the minutes of this session. Report, ot Lodges tamo next in order, North Lansing Lodge was reported by Bro. Holcomb, Lansing Lodg6 by *si*ter Vanderhoof, and Aurelius Lodge by Bro. Marshall. Recess fov dinner. AFTKKN.^ON SESSION. Lodge opened in regular form. Our G. W. C. T. Bro. Dodge was call- >MI to preside during the remainder of the session. Reopened under the head of the reports from Lodges. Rescue Lodge of Fovvlerville reported by Bro. McLeod, Howell Lodge uy Bro. W. H. Briggs, Fidelity Lodge of Pinckney bv Bro. J . L. Newkirk. These reports were referred to committee on state of the order. Bro, Marshall of Aurelius, Treasurer of this Lodge, next made his annual report. . To the olKeers and members of Union District Lodge of Ingham and Livingston counties, yuur Treasurer would respectfully submit the following report for the year ending Dec. 8, llec*d from former Trea?.. J. W. Roe,... $4.72 " " Fin. Snc'v»t Howell, Dec. 8,1884,.. 2.20 " ut North Laiiaiup, March 10, 1885, a.60 " "Grand Lecl^e,June 9, 1885 3.30 " " LunBinji, Sept. 8, 188.\ 1.90 ••tf . Total Receipts $14.62 Pald!Seu"v Her. 0^ 1884, .S'i.ai " " Juno 9, 1883,. . . . . . 2 8 5 " " Sept. 8, 1883, tf.T5 Total $11.15 Balance in Treasury at end of year $4.47 Yours, "in F . H . & C , .JOHN* MAK.SHA.LL, Dist. Treasurer. Credential committee next reported by Bro. Ueebo. We find 6 Lodges represented at this session by the following number of delegates: Rescue Lodge of Fowlerville has 5 delegates, Earnest Workers' Lodge ot North Lansing has 3 delegates, Capital Lodge of Lansing _has 5 delegates, Aurelius Lodge 2, Howell Lodge 3 and Fidelity Lodge ot Pinckney 5 delegates. TotaLnumher of delegates 23, visitors 18. Singing by the Lodge; Recitation by Bro. Dodge. Committee on the state of the order and resolutions presented report by Bro. Bryan. To the officers and members of Union District Lodge I. O. G. T., your committee on the state of the order and resolutions wishes to submit this joint report. We find that there are 8 working lodges in this Union Dist., 5 in Ingham county ond 3 in Livingston county; one new lodge has been instituted in each county during the all as "bitter with the sweet;" and ''sunshine with the rain" are so often mingled together. What made us so happy on the above date was "two hearts that beat JSM one," It was the occasion of the marriage of Mr, Edward C. Joslin to Misa Vi- Ola M. Evarlan—The ceremony was performed at th>* bride's home by Rev. O. N. Hunt, of the Presbyterian church. Relatives and friends (some of whom were from East Saginaw and Port Huron) made up the number present. The in fare next day presented all the features tending make the4mman heartrrej oice. There waa a Bohemian oat m / t o «41 some -ofhi* Won GREGORY DOJNGS:__ From our Correspondent. > - S. gr. Topping, of Plaiofield, visited at H. Wetherby's last Sunday. Joe, How«t is making hi.? home at again whora ka^lbrmarlj mtjM Levi Jacobs, proprietor ot the hotel in Gregory, visited his parents in Plaintield Sunday. Services were attended by a good sized crowd Sunday at Suiith's Hall, Rev. Dailey officiating, J. E. Durkee is performing the occupation of hog buyer having bought quite a number in this vicinity the past week. Gei. Rule, of Fowlerville, is talking ot opening a barber shop in this place and we think it is a good plan as there is need of one here. Grand Trunk company are preparing for a regular station at Gregory, the books and stationery will be here about the ^Oth of Dec. with West Nicholson as their agent. Thd people in the vicinity of Gregory are all cordially invited to meet at Smith's Hall Tuesday afternoon and evening, Dec. 22d, for the purpase of decorating the hail for the coming Christmas. Oar enterprising citizen, known as '•Yates" is a more attentive listener at the prayer meetings held on Thursday evenings, since staying up so late at the raffling match, which we appreciatevery heartily, as he is in need of it. A. F. Ward, an enterprising.citizen, of Iosco, and an old thresher, contemplates coming to Gregory and erecting a mill for the purpose of sawing slats and grinding feed. We tlKnk be will do well, as there is neejr of such machinery in this 'place. / adopt the prise system, taking tto.rt- — port of each Subordinate I«od#e tti schedule and that we adopt the follow* ing grade, one for each individual visit, two tor initiation, three for each degree conferred, tour for each public meeting or apen lodge, five for addresses made out ot'ttie lodge room, for which the speaker receives no pay, six for the largest delegation to the Dis-, trjet Lodge—excepting where the lodge'' is entertained, seven for helping to work up a lodge. Prixes to be awarded to the two highest graded lodges not to exeeed two dolh.ra per lodge. 2. Resolved that the W. C. of each Subordinate Lodge bo urg^d to despatch the routine Lodge work with as much speed as possible with a view of devoting more time to the work under the head of good of the order and that special attention be given to such methods of entertainments as shall promise to attract members to the lodge, counteracting the influences that.so commonly divert our members from the true work and mission o! our order. 3 Resolved, that inasmuch as our District Lodge is not selfsupportiug it be urged that a ten cent social be held by each Subordinate Lodge during each quarter for the .benefit of the District Lodge, all of which is respectfully submitted. By your committee 6ros. Dodge, Holcomb aud Sisters Mc El wain, Knapp and Vanderhoof. These resolutions were taken up seratim. Interesting discussions were elicited upon them. They were finally adopted as a whole. It was moved, supported and carried that we proceed to nominater elect and iiWtaJI officers for the incoming year. The following officers were elected, and installed by the G. W. C. T: I). O. T.—John Marshall, Aurelius. D, Conn,—Hollo Brvan, Lansing. D V. T.-Mra.C. It. Vanderhoof. Lansing. • D. S.—Mrs. T. 11. Knapp, Howell. D. F. S,- -J. L. Newkirk, Pincknev. _ D . T.—Mra. A. J. Heebe, Fowlerville. :. » n G:^Mrs K L. Brown; ^nn^JnrPyr^"--------=^-- U. Sent.—A. Brisboyce, North Lansing. D. Chap.—H. Holcomb, North Lausini;. * D. Aest. Sec'y—llattie Spencer, Fowkvville. D. M.—John McLeod, Fowlarvi le. .D.'ABst. M. -Edith Baldwin. Fowlervilte. " D. Mess.—Thos. Gordon, NortU Lansing. It.was moved and supported that • we adopt the "Basket Picnic Plan'-' for our future meetings. Each mem- • ber to provide for their own lunch thereby giving alltbo lodge member.i where such meetings are ht-ld an opportunity of attending these sessions. Balloting for place f4Kfaqfetiaf » » l l meeting. Invitations from Pinckney. Lansl ville Lodges." The bilkrtlBf the next meeting shoiiW be' field at Pinckney the second Tuesday in March 1886. The following named committees were appointed to serve during the incoming year. Cominitte on the good of the order, Bros. Albert Dodge, J . L. Newkirk and Sisters Vanderhoof and Beebe. Lecture committee, Bros. Dodge and Marshall and Sister T. B . Knapp. Committee on revison of quarterly lodge reports; printing, etc., Bros. Dodge, Newkirk and Mrs. T. B; Knapp. Bv request of the Lo3ginTour Xh-W. • m • * * • ' M> last quarter—namely, Mason Lodge in Ingham county, and' Pinckney Lodge in_Livingston county. Each ot the new Lodges are doingTTnely. YouT committee are pleased to learn of the success of Ajfreliu* Xjedge awl etflttttif howfi}k^f Ha»««i^reA.ii»KM»,a«©w vaof»a_cr«ja*td growta —4 ptgapar ity. Wfc i n jutoniartni iR argnaf oar Sabordinfrte Lodged to a more active and aggressive temperance work, such as public meetings, open lodges"and a systematic programme each lodge night under the good of the order, and to that end we unite in rocommending the adoption ot the resolutions accompanying this report. Ycur committee are of the opinion that it is better to have a more simple form devised for lodges to make their quarterly report upon to this District Lodge, and we would therefore recommend that a committee of three be appointed by the chair lor that purpose. Your committee believing that great good proceeds from public meetings do hereby recommend a cornmitte of three be appointed by the 5 . C. T. as a lecture committee whose duty it shall be to confer with a committee of three to be appointed by each Subordinate Lodge. Your committee would recommend the adoption of the following resolutions: y C.TT. exemplified the unwritten work of the 1st, 2d and 3d degrees. Moved and supported that the secretary of this-i>ist—Lodge prepare the report for. publication in • f I M ferae be > i of this meeting pttityhlet form, •Hit to each Su ilMtrict. The f | » l a m . , Bro. TM in' the etary is report tor this session. The rcoeip*s for the day were $4.10. It wa» moved and supported that we extend o u r ' hearty thanks to the wfembers of KescueLodge for their kind and hospital entertainment. Carried by a rising vote. The Sec'y bill for the quarter of ¢1.95) was allowed and an order drawn for same. The following resolution/Was submitted: Resolved, that we/eachand all of us pledge our earnest and zealous efforts towards raising our respective Lodges to a higlier standard' during the incoming year; that .we seek to aid our G. W, C. T. in his work, giving him oqr hearty support and thereby provento*the Grand Lodge • ot this state that we appreciate the - action taken/by that grand body incalling froV out our number one to • stand at; the head of our Order in Michigan. This resolution was odopted, and the Lodge closed in due and regular form at 5":30~p. M. ~ r ~ •x Mrs. T. B. KNAPP, Dist. Sec'y. \ • j & / \ \ • ** N-' ~ym / • * • • * • - Proceedings of Union District Lodge of i. o. a. T. FowLEBviLLff; DF.C 8(-4685. Regular session of Union. District Lodge of Ingham and Livingston do's. nod in dm> ;ijid fagular form at 11 Bro. Rollo Bryan. nuratJer present d by appointment* _ 'tfftlaitjwapprored, coi At this season of joy and mirth and kindly rememberanoes, we w be fopgotten by our many friends and customers tor "we still live" and W alive to all their wants and necessities, as a visit to ouKStore will show / W e publish our advertisement in order that we inay€xiend to all the c pliments of the season, and to better express our thanks for their kin<Cpirtronage ot the past and to solicit your continued favors. With ourjtmtnenM new stock of fresh goods, we are better prepared than ever to BU^iomptly all orders entrusted to us and are confident we can give entire satisfaction in both Goods and Prices, and we can guarantee absolute^orrectness in the preparation of all prescriptions and familyreceipj&^In addition to our unrivaled stock of ^ - ^ ' BRtre^AND MEDICINES, We cany an elegantrTme of Perfumes, Toilet Articles. Fancy Qfrods, and a fuft assort.ment^of-floliday Novelties, all of which will be found* especially adapted for gifter'and will be appreciated by all. We have fine Plush Toilet Sets, Frames and Albums, fine Gift Booas, Toys and Games, Hanging Lamps, and a thousand and one holiday articles, at very moderate prices, i\pw on exhibition. Just a word in regard to prices, Our"aim is to furnish only the best of goods at the lowest prices consistent with absolute purity and correctness; and you will find we afe selling as low—and many things lower-^than any other reliable house. . ^ .' *, • T " COMPLETE &T8CK Of BR0CERI r tfcfttaou will favor as wrtkao early .1 iLLPAPEB. 9 °*» •jf; ' • • ' v 1 < 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 17, 1885 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1885 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 1885-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dac15290134186c99babc8101a74507d.pdf d6279330661cfca4c52563c0f3ae386f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC, 1891. No. 5C- > JTUr l1uulumt Jli * i u j u . i s u i n K Y K K V i ' i i r u H ? ) A v M t m . \ i N < ; u v ' FRANK L ANDREWS Siibet:ri])tltia i'liuu iu Advance. On* Yt:;ir HJX Mnlllllli i'inie Months „ In all itH branches, a Byeciulty. We luivi' all k i n d s .mil ilit* liiti'dt ntvles ufTyjif, etc., wliiuli e n a b l e ; M U exiruu.' uh k i m l s ' o f work, MICII a.s Booke, lainiih'th, 1'uhtnrB, i'rij^raninii'h, Hill Ih'iula, NuUth- aiis, >tat»'iut'nt!i, t'urde, AuiUuu Hills, etc., in *,i)ii-rior Mlylch, U]ioit llu- shurU'sl nutia;. I ' l li>w UM ijood wurk cuu In' d o n e . AUVEKTlhlNU liATKtt: "'^Toiumii 1 $ -7;"). \H\.'M, ~.KHi'. ~\ *i.ou j~*T^.>ni ~'":k O ) | l l l i l l 7 ~ | I . U U . ( • J . ( U ) . | - 1 . 1 H I . | S . O I I . | i ( i , ( l ( l V.J I ' u l i l l l l l l | l / J ' i . | - 1 . I M I . | 7 . 0 0 . | 1 , ' i . l l U | H(J.(Ji> ] ' ( i i l u i i n i j ' . ' . ( H I . 7 , ( M l ; l o . H O | a i J . I M l | t . U . H ' l Huaiut'es ("tilde, $-l.<i<) per year. i nrda of Ttiiuikf, tlfty c-ntf. Jieatli and mavrisiire notices published free. A uiioiinemiientH of eutertttimneutB may I)H paid ?ur, if desired, liy pri'tieiitinji the office with tick- ••is i.f Hduiissioii' l a can* tickets urn not brought Cu cue iiillue, lI'L'uhir rutI'H will b ' duti'iied. .\ 11 mutter in IDCHI notice column will I)'1 charer<\ sit "i I'i'iits per line or fruL'tiou thereof. tVr eni-ii ,!IH rtinn. Wlier<e no time i« fiiecitled, all notires '\ ill Hf iiiseri"d until ordered ditu'ontiiuied, and n: ailvcriifeiiieiitu Ml'ST r>-acli thiuotlice UB rtirl.v Ar TIUSDAV morning to injure au insertion t li c- A I . L U l l . l . S I ' A V A H L K i - ' l K S T I t l ' K V K K V M O N T H , Kutored ii tlie I'uBtonio' at 1'inckney, Michi H.s sHcoud-i'ltiHB mutter. . I'HE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. T Thompson Grimes. S, AloxsiruUr Melntyn-, Frank K. Wright, > lii'Mi'^'c W. Reason, A. !'•. Green. Jsunee Lyuian, Samuel sykps •,'i.Ki?i; ' I " . ) . Cook i'liFAsi'iiKii (ifnrjje \V. Teeple A-M'isson Warren A. CHIT •ric:i;r I iiM.MisMuNtu.. W. H. Lclwml MAII>IIM : Richard Clint on .II.AI.TU UffK'ivK Dr. H. K. sij,»W PINCKNEV MARKETS. I!,liter tfl ctB. UfaiiK, S l . i ' j di, l.:id. I'ulatocH '.'» c!s. p e r t m . I're.sned ("liickeiir*, H ctH p e r . r b . L i v e (MlickeliH, il cenlH jn-r ftj. DreHBHil TiirkeyM, H (<(, i n c e i i i n p e r ttt. OatH, *JW ct.s |)i-r liu, ( ' u r n , 7~> c c n t u |»«r b i t . B a r l e y , ? I . J O p e r l i u n d r c i l , R y u , NH c t s . i i e r l>u. < ' l o v e r S e e d , $J,.7~> (it ^ t . l n p e r l m s l i e l . D r i ; h > e d 1 ' o r k , f:(.T.r) (a S-UM p e r c w t . WhciMt, n u m l u T l . w h i t e , « s ; u u i n U e r ' . i , r e d , Local Dispatches. X If you tiiitl n c r u t k o n thi* p Kitpti It biuuifie* tliHt i o u r time Uuw expireti to tliv DIMPATC'II. We liope V«»ii u i l l In- pruiupi tu r e u n w IIH we. nted Uie m u u v ) iu r u u u f l paper. CHURCHES. -:THOD)ST EPISCOPAL CIU'RCH. ivev. W. (i. iStvplieus |)HHttir. Services every ii'liiy niorniri).' it U):!iii, and every Sunday m M': at «:;iii u thick, l'niyer ineetiiii: Ttiurav c\ enini:s. Sunday ec''.ool al clo^i- of moru- ; ••v'rvict.1. A. U. liciinctt, Suiierinlcndent. p t O M . K K l i . W I O ' N A L C l i n i C l l , \_> Kev. O. 15. Tlmi'tftun, lastor ; t>en ice every ^ j a-l;i\- niornit)-,' *t, lU:^t). mid I'vwy Sunday ? \ i i n , i . ' l i t i :;!(.' o ' c l > i : I ; . P r ; i y e r 11 n • i • t i : i ur T l i u r y - '.. iv evening. Sunday ^ciuiol nt close of morn- ' : i _: f e r v i c i - . l i i ' i , W . S y s t ' f i , S u p c i ' i n t . 1 n d i ' i i t . C ' l ' . M \ K V ' S ' . W T H O b l t 1 C H I K C H , • ^ K e v . W i n . P . C o n y i d i i i i ' , P a s t o r . S e r v i c e s • ^ r v t h i r d S u n d a y . J , o w n m w « t S o ' c l o c k , i.i.r'n niiiHrt w i t h H e r i n o n ut Hi;'.!iiii. i n . t.'atecliifitu a1 i :iti p . i n , , v e e p e r t i a u u b e n e d i c t i o n a t 7 ;U) ji. n i . SOCIETIES. rl"Mie A. (.). H. Society of t li in plH''e, meets overv *. third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John MeliiriiMH'ss, <\>unty Ddognte. ^ ^1'\VOI!'^11 Li:A(il"i:. Meets* every '1'uehduy >e\ cnin^r in their roiini in M. K. Ci'iurch. .V ni'dinl invitation is exwnded tu all interent«-d in ciiinliiin work. Kev. W. <;. Stephens, President. rlie (.'. T. A. find M. Six iety of this pl»ce, meet every third Saturiuiy evening in the Fr. Mattii.' w Hall. .lolni Itiliey, 1 resident. s one week l'rotn to-morrow. John Mclntyre was in (Jregory last Sunday. Eugene Ciirnpbel! has an 'adv' in this paper. Fred Fish visited in Ann Arbor tlie last of last week. Dan. Jackson was in Gregory last Friday on business. li. Li. Webb pat up a very Jine windmill on Saturday last. 0 . N. KLJIIOOjy, of lioweil, was in town on Thursday la.st. H. Ci. Brigy.s and wife visited friends in Brighton a cou[)le of days last week. The new Tear will soon be here, and then how <juod all will be lor a week ov two. Severe colds bi^in to present themselves as a result of our changeable weather. i ^Jrs. \V. I). Far^o, of St. I'aul, AJi has been visiting friends here i'or some time. Some ol'lht* llovvell merchants have a niuichaiits" pru'«,ejUv(! a.-- KN'IUHTS OF MACCAHKKS. Meet every Vritlay evening on or before full 1 tlie moon Rt old Mahonii.: IIall. N'ieltin^ brotu .tie cordially invited. „ K. W. Lake, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. i i . F . S K . I . K U . F . W, K K K V I : . SIGLER & REEVE. V b y e i e i i i s iind Suv• ; t l i t " (led t u d a y riv ii 1'iiu kney, Mich, ns All call.s promptly . Oliiee on M;iiu M reet, C.W. KIRTLAND, M. D. HuMKOl'ATIHC I'llVselAX, i>i t l i e I i i i v c v > i t y o f . M U ' h i j j i i n . OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. I., AVKK i , IVntiM. In l ' i i u ' k n e y e v e r y F r i i l n y , OtVice a t P i n c k - T. y M o u s e . A l l w n r i i d o n e i n ;i CJIrefill a m i ; imi-i IIIL;II n u i n i i e r . T e e t h e x t r a c t e d \\itl)ntil p a i n ny 1 lie u s e of U d u n t i u u l e r . ( ' a l l a n d sec m e . E, V I J AN i iiU. VV Wheat, lleans,*Rarley, Olnver Sei'd, Tln>H«- r l i Ici^r), e t c . u mnrkct price w>!l , Lath, Shingles, Suit, etc., I'm- THOS, UK Al), 1'incknev, Mien. Piiickney Bank. 'sociatiun. V. (J. 15i!nnctt,- of ()\vu>so, was in tiii.> plauH la.st week visiting his jiiother, M rs>. Ai., Luland. We can save you money on. any [uiper or magazine when'taken in eunutiutiuii with the DISPATCH. All who wish tliu American rarruer and DiMwrcii for one dollar must MIIJftciibe before Jan. 1, LVJli. A*nyono interested in life insurance may tmd boinettim^ in these columns entitled 13(J, tiiat will interesi them. We received a letter from i\iiss Anna Mclntee asking us to change aer addroftft to LHiicajjro, 111., where she is working. Do not forget that on Saturday evehin'^Tftere is to be a concert afc the M. Yi. church by the little children. Admission 10 cents. There will be a bible reading at D, F. Eweu's on Friday eveuin"; next. Subject, "Answer to Prayer." bible students are invited. All li. W. TK.KIM.K, l'roprietor. Dees a general BaikUl Business. VONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. i s I ; I : ( K I V i ; i ) , Certificates issued on tiinv deposits and •payubie on demand. Now the year is nearly up do not forget that perhaps your paper runs out. We need the money and ask you to be prompt to renew. ' A building used by the Webster wagon company at, the state* prison in Jackson burned on Sunday last. The building was old so the loss was small. We issued cards from this office last week announcing a New Year's partv at Curtis' hall in Stock bridge. Good music and a tine time is promised. Bill 50 cents. A pleasant surprise was givrn Mr. I). F . Kwtn on Tuesday evening of lust week, it his 70 birthday. fct«umnhii> Tirketc for sale. We did not I w n of the party until too late for publication last we^k. Mrs. S. 1*. Youn^, Mrs. Ed. Mann, Mrs. W. !). Y-A\'ti\ Mrs. F. A. iSi«kr, and Mrs. H. V. Sicriov, all enjoyed a days visit at .Us, Marble's in Anderson la>t- v i iday. To say that they enjoyed tlien^t'ives would be, needless. A man was struck and killed by a i train west nt'Chelsea last, week \\>d- (H) rods and it is supposed that three ifin over Tiiin before ho "\cas found. \V\> name was Wm. Oesterle Will lilack, of Gregory, was in town Sunday. Miss Helen Carroll is visiting friends in Bancroft. Kead the Free Press announcement in our supplement. Mrs. Thos. Clark is visit i ji j^ fiiends in Ann Arbor this week. E. M. Fohev was in Detroit on business, the first of the week. We reprint the ordinance the street lamps this week. There is a rumor that we are soon to have another store in town. We have a correct time card in this issue for the M. A. L. Railroad. Win. Wilcox, of Dansville, is visiting friends in this village this week. Misses Jennie Buhl and Ilhua Henry visited in Howell one day last week. Mm. I). F. Evven is visiting friends in Ann Arbor a couple of days this week. George Allen, of Howell, is spending a few days with his pirents ut this place. There will be an entertainment at the 5,1. E. church on Christmas eve. •Just what is not vet decided. Thompson Grimes had a stroke of paralysis last week Friday. Ho is much better at this writing. Henrv Barton has fixed up the basement of Eugene Campbell's store and put in a ^tock of candies and tuys. Durbars aie doing considerable work in Ann Arbor. Although they are not making very lar^e hauls they are numerous. Mari'ied:—at the residence of the brides parents yesterday, Miss Dida Webb,.01 tliis place to Willis Tupper, of Greenville. Kev. 0. B. Thurston ti-jd the knot. The; State Teacher's Association will be held at Grand Kapids, Dec. 28, 2'J, ami b'O. Special rates to and from the city on all roads. The following are the subjects at the l'ong'1 church next .Sunday morning: "The Spirit of the A^e," evening; VT'radical Temperance." OwniK to a great dtmiand for advertising space we are obwdged to run a suppliinent thi.s week and next. 01 course F. E. Wright takes the largest space. Mrs. N. 1J. Green, of Fowlerville, recently received $1,000 insurance on the life of her husband. A few inafltlis previous to his death Mr. Green received $1,(X)O on a total disability claim.— Argus. We issued another fine lot of cards this week announcing a New Year's ball at the Pinckney House on New Year's eve., Dec. 31. All are invued to attend. bill tor supper, dance and horse care, $1.50. Dance tickets 75ets. We clip the following from an exchange: "Jay Allen, a Lake Shore brakeman, met with a painful accident at Otis last Tuesday night. He was making a coupling and had inserted the link into the drawbar. When he attempted to jerk his hand away, the fii>t and second fingers were caught on a couple of slivers that had been sprung on i.lie link. These held his hand in place and the 'drawbars came together upon the two tinkers, Allen having the presence ot mind to twist the rest o& his hand around out of the way. The engine continued backing for about five car lengths before his signal to stop could be seen and heeded,, in the meantime Allen's h'ngers weie firmly held by the merciless draws and he had to walk along with the train. The first finger will probably be saved" but the second had to be amputated. The slivers uad entered both fiugers., lacerating the tie.su in a painful manner." Jay is well known in this v'cinit}', and he has the sympathy of all his trieniK lie paid this village a visit the tir>f o7TTn~wVek earlymg the injured hand well done up, Christmas *ume of tti*' pliicca in l'im.kney wlicri' (hoy iiuiy bt) foil ml. A trip to our stores reveals the fact that another year ha>. pass^<J ami Christmas is nearly here again. The past year has been nrm of prosperity with must peuple and our merchants are taking advantage uf the times to spread before their customers their wares in the best shape to attract attention. In evwry place tlmre are so many articles that ;,re suitable for presents that one hardly knows 'what to buy but all can be suited as regard to price and quality. AT F. A. Suinci'.'s. At the drug store of F. A.Siglerone can find beautiful articles that would suit the most fastidious as well a.s toys that would please and interest children of all ages. His stock of "Christmas 'ftoods1' was never more complete than now and new goods are still arriving. Do you wi>h to purchase a beautiful and instructive book it can be found here. Albums, toilet cases, shaving Sfts, fancy china, full dinner and tea nets, dolls, toys. etc. [n fact one has to see them to believe that one store can contain so nuich. His advertisement appears in another column. BAKN'AUI) it CAMPBLLL. At Barnard k CampelTs dry goods store can be found nunv useful articles that would make splendid Christmas presents. In the windows are displayed some fancy china and glass ware that only costs 50 cents apiece and a pound of baking powder thrown in besides. A Hue line of shawls, b'ankcts and dress goods are displayed winch would make handsome presents for anyone. Messrs Barnard k Campbell are to have a special sale of some of their goods hf>- fore the holidays and it, will bu a good opportunity to secure some fine bargains. See their "adv" in another place in this paper. TKKI'LK IV. C.VDWKLL. Teeple & Cadwell always k e ^ s on hand a tine and large line of hardware which always finds a place in any house and always comes acc^itable. If you wish to make a present from anything in their line you can purchase it of them as cheap as anV other hardware store in the county. One of their fine vapor stoves would make a fine present for vour wife and save her many a heated day next summer. GEO. A. SIOLEK. G. A. Sigler's furniturg store is packed full of fancy furniture and many articles can be selected here that would make splendid and useful Christmas presents. Here are articles that are suitable for the kitchen of the humblest, cottage or for the parlor of the most aristocratic. Hrautiful stands and bed room suits are on every hand and the walls are hung with elecant paintings that would grace any parler. -_£as!e>,, frames, easy chairs, stands, and many other handsome articles can ba found here and at a low price. Furniture makes very tine Christmas presents and here is the place to purchase it. Mr. Sigler has something to say 'in regard to his stock in another <pace in this paper. W, D. THOMPSON. The store of W. 1). Thompson like any other dry goods si ore comtains much that would make fine presents. A tine line of shot^s and slippers etc. are always- carried at their store and many other articles can be found here that would make suitable presents. F . E . WKIGHT. The "Pinckney clothier," F. & Wright of course does no Christinas trade like some other stores, but .you can always find him on hand to show you goods that will make ac- J ceptable presents for Christmas or anyother time. Mr. Wright always has a good stock to select from and his prices are sucE "lEa't" anyoneTan buy. E d i K N K (\\MTHK;.!.. O f r o u r s f y o u a l l k n o u r H i n t E u g e n e k e e p s j e w e l r y . W e l l it. m a k e s t i n e ( ' l i r i s t i ! i a > p i i . ' M ' i i t s i i n d w e n r n d i r t f o r h i m a l i r i s ' c t r a d e t o r t l i e n e x t t w o weeks, l i e has a U o added a line of toys t i n t will a m u - e t h e l i t t l e folk* and a line of i n s t r u m e n t s f h a t will please t h e inu>iral. F o r tho-e w h o love s p u r t h e h.is A tin--1 line of g u n s etc. t h a t oui/ht U) suit. t h e m . H e h a s an a n n o u n c e m e n t in this weeks p a p e r t h a t all should r e a d . I u fact WH t h i n k t h a t run- adverti-inar c o l u m n s would m a k e a good directory I'cr a n y o n e des i r i n g to p u r c h a s e h o l i d a y p r e s e n t s . TllK DlSi'ATCM. And last hut not lea>t, at the Disiwr< H office can be found pipers and magazines of all kinds that m;ike very nice Christmas presents. We arn agent for all papers and enn u«.t mo«t of them for you at reduced ratv$. The Drsi'ATrn itself would mr.ke a good present to some friend who is acquainted in this vicinity. After l i k i n g over all of our \\n<[- ness places it seems that, Santi Clause would^not find much trouble in stocking up hi>sleigh for his annual trip at this place, and we vvould not l>* surprised if be made this his headquarters. We now have our mailer in operation dnd >t is a very fine machine.and a great saving of timw and Iihr>r It is fllmo-t i m ^ s i b l e to write H1! of trie names in a large list and not misi one or two e^ch week. Now we hope that, we shall be abfe to put our paper into each of our subscribers hands without, a miss during the year. These appliances cost us money friend-i. and we hope you will remember us with an earlv renewal. All Orel'|»>wi«-o t o I ' r e v o u t I V r x n n n F r o m I'aiupi'ritiir W itli l l i r M r o t t K r i t u r i l i i i n i ' d h y t l i e I ' : > > i i L . ' n i ; m d T i u s t i - . - - i > t t l i e V i l l a g e n : 1 P i i i r l i i i f v i l u i i a n y i i r r ~ n i i m | » ' i - > u n n w i n ) > l c i H l i e r e u i ' l e r u ; u n y n i a n i u - r i i u e ; - i e r i ' i r t ; I I I I | n r u i t h I h t » s t i t * e t l . u i i ] i > i n M i - i d v i 1 1 ; i L; i • t i l i l i - r i n i i ^ l y ; ' , n i i w i l l ) i i H e H I 11 > < 1 > J i n j u r y t n l i u 1 - i t r n e > h i l l I i w - J 1 • • i - * 11 *-* 11 £ U i ' f t y o f n i n i s d i ' i i i i ' H D i i r ; i n d U ] i u n C i u v u - l i u n t l i e i ' i ' i i l ' U ' f > u i i i » l i i ' i | l i \ a t i l n 1 n r < r X r i v i l - i l ! ^ " l i t l i n i n l l ' I ' d i i i > j l i i r > I I I - i i n | i i i i i i m i i e n t i n t h e m i l n i y j ; i i i n u t f j i - i - . v i f i n ) ; n i t i c t y i l ; i y > . ' I ' I t | - i i i l i ' > . P r i " J i i l e t i ( . T. I. L'OOK, Clerk. m i * i • Holiday lUtes Via. T. & A. Ky. The T. A. A. & N . M. Hy., take pleasure in annouueina: that on Dec. 24th. 25th and 31st 1891. and Jan. 1st 180"2. Round trip tickets will be sold between all stations on its lino at which tickets are on sale also to all points on the following railroads at one and one-third fare tor round trip. Manist.ee & North Eastern, Detroit Lansing tV; Northern, Frankfort & South Eastern, Toledo Columb 's S: (•nu-innatti, Grand Rapids it Indiana, Toledo Jc Ohio Central. Flint it Pare Marqaette, Columbus Hocking Valley \; TOUHIO, Toledo Saginaw i Muskegon. Whet-ling it I-ake Erie. Cineinnatti Saginaw it Mackinac. Toledo St. Louis it Kansas City. Detroit Grand Haven it Milwaukee, Cincinnatti Hamilton it Dayton, Chicago it Grand Trunk, Wabash. Tickers will be good going on above dates and returning on any regular train until -Ian. -4th inclusive. W. H. HKSXKTT. G. P. A. Uusiness pointers. Sune good nice pop-corn for sale at H. G. Hriggs. Stark? gives away a fine frame with every dozen photographs, every Saturdav until Jan. 1st. A very desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 Sw G. W. TKKI-LK. Wanted:—A man with family to work through the winter. Good wages paid. May hire for the entire year. Enquire of T. Hirkett, Biikett, Mich. We the undersigned do hereby for bid hunting or trespassing on our farms. 45 Sw CAIIEV YAK WI>KI.K. PBIftTS R*rc*t«1eni llm-rlmm'* Third AUUUHI Ailtlren* in < out;re** uu Attfclra ol >Htlonul Interest. Ttie .Tllrlil^an ICleitoral Nytttfui «ud 11K K tree I* Jliitc un»ed nt Length, tlie Silver Problem. H e t l p r o i l t y , Behrluj: Jt«a JUfapute, the American l l u £ , <blir» I n s u l t , Our Indium* and Other Mullen*. To thi' Senate, and House of Hei>resentatives: The rcuorts of I ho heads of the several executive departments, required by law to be submitted to me, which are, herewith transmitted, and the mini' j of the Secretary of the Treasury and the ti rney-Uennral, made directly to Congress, luuisb a comprehensive view of the administrative work of tho laat fiscal year relating to internal affairs. HKCi.J'lUX.'JTV. The work of the State Department during the last year has bceu characterized by an tuiusiial number of important negotiations and by diplomatic, result.1* of a notable aud highly beiielicial character, Among these are the rtcipri i-iii t rmh- arrair.ementr. which have bok'it concluded in 11H< -tjxncise of the powers conferred by section .> • J tin? tarilf l;iw \\ith the Republic of Uni/il, witli Spain for its West India possessions and for San Domingo. Kike negotiations with other countries lmve been much advanced, and it is hoped t h a t before the close of the ye:ir furt her definite trade arrangements of great value will be concluded. HKIIKIMI SKA IHSITTK. In my last annual nus.sau't" I stated that I ho basis of arbitral inn proposed by her majesty's government for the adjustment of tin- long- Iicnilirijf controversy as to t h e seal fisheries was not acceptable. I am t;lad now to be able to announce that terms satisfactory to t is k'overumeut have been ngree1 upon t u i d i h a t .•in agreement us to the arbitrators is all that is necessary 'to the completion ot the convention. HIH'NDAKY DISITTES. 1'rovision should Le innde for a joint demarcation of tlu! frontier line between Canada and the United Stairs wherever required by the increasing border settlements and especially tor the exact location of t..e water boundary in the straits and rivers. 1 should have been Kind to announce some favorable disiositioti nt' the boundary dispute between (Ireat Hritain aDd Venezuela, touching the western frontier of British Criiiann. but the friendly efi'iHls of the United Mates in that direction have thus far been unavailing This government will-continue to express its concern at any appearance of foreign encroachment on territories long under the jiuniinistralive control of American states. THK AMKK1CAN HOC). The law of the las-t Co! gress providing a sys- Ifin of inspection for our meats intended for export and clothing the President with power to exclude foreign products from our market in case the country sending them should perpetuate unjust discrimination against any product of the United States, placed this government in a portion to effectively urge the removal of such discrimination against our meats. It is gratifying to siatu that Germany, Denmark, Italy, Austria and France, in the order named, have opened their ports to inspocted American t>ork products. The n-mov- -al of these restrictions in every instance WHS asked fur and uiveu solely upon the ground that we had now provided a meat inspection that should he accepted as adequate to the «">mplete 'removal of the danger, real or fancied, which had been previously urged. The outlines ol an agreement have been readied with Germany, looking to equitable trade concessions in considerut ion of the continued free importation of her sugars, but the time hus not yet arrived when this correspondence can be submitted to Contrress. THKMASSACItK OK THK SAILORS. On the Uith of October an event occurred In Valparaiso so serious and tragic in its circumhtancps and results aMoexciie the indignation of uur people and to call for prompt aud decided action, on the j art of this government. A considerable number of the sailors of t h e United Slates steamship Baltimore, then in the harbor of Valparaiso, being upon shore leave and unarmed, were assaulted bv armed men nearly simultaneously in different localities in the city, u n e petty officer wn-* killed outrgljl and seven or eight seamen •were seriously wounded, one ol whom ha-> vinee dieil. So far an 1 have yet been able t i learn, im •oilier ex pin nation of this bloody work has been suggested t.ian that it had its origin in hostility to these men us sailorsof the I'yited States, wearing the uniform ot their government and not i'i any individual act or personal animosity. The attention of the Chilian Government •*asat. once culled to this atTair and a statement of the facts obtained by the investigation we had^ondnetcd was submitted and was accompanied by a request to be advised of any o< her or qualifying tacts in t h e p. sscssion of i e Chilian Government that might tend to ie ieve this affair of the appearance of an in- 1 biilt to this government. The Chilian Government \va« al.>o advised that if such qualifying lacis d i # n o t exist this Government uonld'contidently expect full and prompt reparation. It is to be regretted that the reply <»f the Secretary for Foreign Affairs of the provisional government was couched in an offensive tone. To this nn response has been made. This government is now awaiting t h e result of an investigation which has been c Jiducteri by the criminal court at Valparaiso. 1 will by a special messRue brine this matter atrain to the -attention of Congress for such action as may • be necessary. The entire corresuondence, with the Government of Chili will at an early day be submitted to Congress. CHINKSK AKKAfRS, The late outbreak against foreigners in various parts of the Chinese Empire h a s been a cause of deep concern in view of the numerous establishments of our citizens in the interior •of t h a t country, 'Ibis government can do no Hess than insist upon a continuance of the protective, and punitory meawure* which the <'binese Government has heretofore applied. No effort will be, omitted to j>r tec.t our citizens peaceably sojourning in China, but recent unofficial information indicates that what was nt first regarded as an outbreak of mob violence against foreigners has assumed t h e larger form of an insurrection ngainst public order. '(Tie Chinese government h a s declined to receive Mr. Hlair us Minister of t h e United States on the ground that as a participant, while a Senator, in the enactment of tne existing legislation airainst t h e introduction of Chinese laborers lie has become unfriend]v and objectionable to China. 1 have felt constrained to point out to the Chinese government the untenablrnefss of this position, which seems to rest a« much on the unacc.eptability of our legislation a-s on that ot t h e persnn chosen, and which, if admitted would practically debar the selection of any representative so long as the existing laws remain in force. You will be called upon to consider the expediency of making special provision by law for t h e temporary admission of Rome Chinese artisans and laborers in connection with the exhibit of Chinese industries a t the approaching Columbian Exposition. I regard it AS desirable that the Chinese exhibit be facilitated Jn every proper way. OUR RIGHTS IN THK CAROLINE IHLANDK. A question has Arisen with the government of Spain touching the rights of American citizens in the Caroline Island*. Our citizens t here, long prior to the confirmation of Spain's claim to the islands, had secured by settler •ment and purchase certain rights, to the recognition and maintenance of which the faith —TT—Spain win pledged.—I have had reason •»v:inin the pant yenr very strongly to protest against the failure to carry out this pledge on tlie part ot her majesty's Micii.->ters, which has resulti d iu great injustice aud injury tu the American residents. The government and people of .Spaiu propose to celebrate ihe four-bunuredth anniversary of the discovery of America by holding an exposition nt Madrid which will opfu on the 1-th of September, ami co.ntluuo until the Hist of December, l<sy~. A cordial invitation has been exteuded to the I'niled Stales to lake part iu this commemoration, aud, as Spain was one of the first nations to express thi* intention to participate in the World'.-Columbian Kxptxsiliou nt Chicugo, it would be very appropriate for thin government tu give this iuvilalion Us frieudiy promotion. HAWAII. T h e dta-th of K i n g K a l a k a u k a - a f f o r d e d occasion t o testify o u r f r i e n d - h i p for H a w a i i by c o n v e y i n g t h e king's bod>' to h i s o w n l a n d in a n a v a l vessel w i t h a l l d u e h o n o r s . T h e governm e u t of hia successor. (Jiitoii L i l l u o k a l u u i . is s e e k i n g to p r o m o t e closer c o m m e r c i a l relations witli t h e 1'uiled States. S n r v e ) s for t UO m u c h needed s u b m a r i n e c a b l e I n u n o u r l'acitic Coast to Jioholuln Hre iu p r o g r e s s a n d this e n t e r p r i s e should h a v e t h e s u i t a b l e p r o m o - tion of t h e t w o governine;itw. 1 s t r o n g l y recomm e n d t h a t provision be m a d e for i m p r o v i n g t h e h a r b o r of l ' e a r l Hiver a n d e q u i p p i n g it a s a n a v a l s t a t i o n . THK TAHO'r. T h e g e n e r a l i u t u i e s t in t h u o p e r a t i o n s of t h e T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t haws been m u c h a u g - m e n t e d d u r i n g t h e last y e a r bv r e a s o n of t h e conflicting predict ions, w h i c h a c c o m p a n i e d and followed t h e tariff u n d o t h e r legislation ol 1 tie la*t C o n g r e s s afTeciing t h e r e v e n u e s , a s to the t e c u l t s OL t h i s legislation upon I lie t r e a s - ury a n d upon t h e c o u n t r y . (Jn t h e o n e h a n d it w a s eoiii .'ii'.ed t h a t i m p o r t s would so fall off a s tu le.ivc t h o t r e a s u r y b a n k r u p t a n d t h a t tho p r i c e - u l a r t i c l e s enterin," i n t o t h e living of t h e i JK pie wiiii'il he so e n h a n c e d a s to d i s a s t r o u s l y t tToci t h e i r c o u i f o i t a n d h a p p i - ness. whiii- on l u e o t h e r it w a s a r g u e d t! i tit I lie lo--s lo r e \ ' e n u e . largely i h e result of p l a c i n g augur on tin1 irec list, would be a direct gain to t h e people; iL.»l t h e pr ices of t h e necessaries of life, i n c l u d i n g those most highly protected, w o u l d n o t be e n h a n c e d : t h a t labor would h n \ e a larger m a r k e t u:ul t h u p r o d u c t s of t h e f a r m a d v a n c e d p r i c e s ; w h i l e t h e treasury s u r p l u s a n d recvipts would be a d e q u a t e to neet t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g t . e l a r g e e x c e p t i o n a l e x p e n d i t u r e s for t h e r e f u n d i n g to the s t a t e s of t h e d i r e c t t a x a n d t h u rede:nj>- lion of t u e 4;i> p t r ce, t bonds. It is n o t my purpose to e n t e r to a n y l e n g t h into H discussion of t h o effects of t h e legislation to w h i c h 1 have r e f e r r e d ; b u t a brief exa m i n a t i o n of t h e s t a t i s t i c s of t h e t r e a s u r y a n d ;i g e n e r a l irlance a-i t h e s l a t e of business t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y will, I t h i n k , satisfy any i m p a r t i a l i n q u i r e r th,.,t i t s r e s u l t s h a v e d i s a p p o i n t e d t h e evil p r o p h e c i e s of i t s oppo- :ie t s a m i in a large m e a s u r e realized tlie nopeful p r e d i c t i o n s of its friends-. Httrely, i! .•\er before, in t h e hi>tory of t h e c o u n t r y b a - the t i m e w h e n t h e proce ds of o n e d a y ' s labor or t h e p r o d u c t of o n e f a r m e d a c r e w o u l d p u r vl-a^c t>u h u g e a n n m o u u t uf t h o s e ..thiugh...thai. •liter into t h e living of t h o m a s s e s of t h e people. 1 believe t h a t u lull test w i d d e v e l o p t h i fact t h a t tlie t a r J T act of t h e l<"ift\-tir^t Congress is very f a v o r a b l e in i t s a v e r a g e effect upon t ie prices of a r t i c l e s e n t e r i n g i u t o common u s e . D u r i n g t h e t w e l v e m o n t h s from O c t o b e r 1. 1S1H1, to S e p t e m b e r :tt.». lSiM, t h e t o t a l v a l u e m our loreign c o m m e r c e ( i m p o r t s « u d e x p o r t - eombinech w a s fl.7i7,& ti.trt), w h i c h w a s t h e largest ot a n y year in t h e h i s t o r y ot ttie I ' n i - ted S t a l e s . T h e lurgesi nu a n y p r e v i o u s y e a r ivnsin l.-yu. when o u r c o m m e r c e a m o u n t e d t rl,'it7,i:it'.tili;), a n d t h e lust y e a r e x c e e d s thi.- e n o r m o u s a u g r e g a t o by over £]0O,U)O,U)0. It is i n t e r e s t i n g , a n d to some will be s u r p r i s i n g , ti know t h a t d u r i n g t h e j e u r e n d i n g S e p t e m b e r 0, 18S»1, o u r i m p o r t s of m e r c h a n d i s e a m o u n t e d t • Si>»4,Tl">,^7D, whicii w a s a n i n c r e a s e of over Sll..UtA),UXJ over t h e v a l u e of i m p o r t s of t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g m o n t h s of t h e p r e c e d i n g year, when t h e i m i orts of m e r c h a n d i s e w e r e u n u s u - ally l a r g e iu a n t i c i p a t i o n of t h e tariff legislation t h e n p e n d i n g , ' i h e a v e r a g e a n n u a l value of t h e i n p o r t s ot m e r c h a n d i s e for t h e ten ^e;irs from IK<1 to 1MMI w a s JO",'.lhfi,,">£.', nncl d u r i n g t h e y e a r e n d i n g S e p t e m b e r '<HK 1HM, this a n n u a l a v e r a g e was e x c e e d e d by fl.tJ,J^>,- T h e v a l u e of free iinTHjrts d u r i n g t h e t w e l v e m o n t h s e n d i n g S e p t e m b e r I'O, 1S!O. w a s SUH,- iKc'.lt*? m o r e t h a n t h e v a l u e of free imports '. d u r i n g t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g t w e l v e m o n t h s ol tlie p r e c e d i n g year, a n d t h e r e w a s m i r i n g t h e s a m e period a d e c r e a s e of $liN>,K4'l.r>os-in tin value of i m p o r t s of d u t i a b l e m e r c h a n d i s e . Tin p e r c e n t a g e of m e r c h a n d i s e a d m i t t e d free ol duty d-uring t h e year to which 1 h a v e r c t e r r e d . t h e first u n d e r t h e n e w taritf, WHS 4X. IN, whil i l u r i r g t h e p r e c e d i n g t w e l v e m o n t h s , u n d e i t h e old tariff, t h e percental:!1 w a s l 4.-T, a n itsi l e a s e of ]'.\.\il p e r c e n t . If \S"e l a k e t h e si.v m o n t h s e n d i n g Sy-pt e m b e r iSo last, w h i c h coverthe t nu;' d u r i n g w h i c h suu'ar- h a v e been adm i t t e d tree of d u t y. t h e p e r ri'itt of \ a h i e oi niercliimdise i m p o r t e d free of d u t y is found li be iV>.!?7. w i n c h is a lai'ger p e r c e n t a g e of frc i m p o r t s t h a n d u r i n g a n y prioi' tiscal yeur ii. t h e h i s t o r y of t h e go\ e m i n e n t . If we t u r n to e x p o r t s of m e r c h a n d i s e t h e statistics ivrc full of grnt ilicat ion. T h e v a l u e o such e x p o r t s of m e " c b a u d i - e for t h e twelvi inont. hs end ing S e p t e m b e r -iii. I ' 1 ! , w a s S'1'.^.- i^'l.Kin, w h i l e for t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g previoutwelve m o n t h s it was jNiOJI 7,1 l.'i, an intTe.i-i ot ^ti'.'.l'.'l.itM. wineii i> nearly t hive t inies i Ina v e r a g e a n n u a l increase of e x p o r t s of nieichin-' i ise d u r i n g m i > \ e a r i n t h e : i^lor> of tin gov- >'n me nt. T h e !1KTC;IM' in t he v a l u e of e.\- jovts of agi icull nr.il product-! d u n n c 1 he vesii referred to over t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g t w e l v e moul hs of t h e prior y e a r w r s £4">.^4f',l'.|T. whili the incre.ise in t h e v;,lue of C M o r t s of m a n .- fuctured p r o d u c t s was jM.'-il'V.'H). Thei e is c e r t n i n l v not iung m t h e condition of t r a d e , foreign or d o m e s t i c , t h e r e is c e r t a i n - ly n o t h i n g in t h e condition of o u r peopl' of a n y ehis--, to Higgc-t i l m t tlie existing tariiV a n d r e v e n u e legislation b e a r s oj - pressively .upon t h e people i-r e t ; t n l s 1 he cominercial de.velopment of t h e n a t i o n . It m a y be a r g u e d t h a t Mir condition wouid be b e t t e r ii our tariff It gislation were upon a free t r a d e basis; b u t it c a n n o t be denied t h a t all t h e conditicuR of prosperity ami of g e n e r a l .>intentmetit a r e p r e s e n t in a, l a r g e r d e g r e e t h a n ever hefore in o u r history, a n d t h a t , too, j u s t when it w a s prophesied ihey would b e in t h e worst state. A g i t a t i o n f<ir radical changes, in ttirill aud tin.-incial l " u N U t i o n c a n n o t help, b u t ma*. seriously i m p e d e business, to t h e p r o p e r t y ol which some, d e g r e e ot - l a b i l i t y in legislation i esselit ial. I t h i n k t h e r e a r e conclusive e v i d e n c e s that tlie new tarirT bus created several great i n d u s - tries w h i c h wili. w i t h i n a few y e a r s , give emp l o y m e n t to several h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d A m e r i - can w o r k i i i g m e n a n d w o m e n . In view of i h e s-oinewliat o v e r c r o w d e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e labor m a r k e t of t h e United s t a t e s , e v e r y p a t r i o t i c citizen s h o u l d re.ioiee at. such a result. KKVKM'i: V M) KXt'KMUTlKK. T h e r e p o r t of t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y s h o w s t h a t t h e t o t a l r e c e i p t s o f t h e g o v e r n - m e n t , f r o m rill s o u r c e s - , frir t h e fiscrtl y e a r e n d - i n g . J u n e .'-(I. lSi'l, w e r e «4">V.44.£ ;i *^. w h i l e t h e e x p e t i d i t u r e s f o r t h e s a r l i c p e r i o i t w e r e ^ 4 - i , - I{i4.47o 4ti. l e a v i n g a s u r j i i u s of S'T.-li'-'.iT™ '>'.. T h e r e c e i p t s of t h e fiscal y e a r e i i ' i i i r . ' J u n e '^K lsifj. a c t u a l u n d e s t i i i ' H t e t l . Hn: i ' t H U * U.tXMl, lino t h e e x p - n d i t u r c . i «ti H.um,(,n >. r " o r m e i i s c l y e a r e i i d i i i g . J u n e '.U\, h'X), 1 h e e s t i m i t t ^ f l r e - c e i p t s j t r " i4."M.iKi(vi."u, a n d t i i e e x p e n d i t u r e s THK S I I . V K U y l ' K S T t O N . Under tlie law of July 14, 1^#), the Secretary of the; Treasury has pureha>ed since August Hi during the tiscal year 48,ISMS,HU ounces of silver bullion at an average cost of 81.(Wo per ounce:. The highest price paid during tin: year was Sl.tfWfi. and tbf> lowest S".iHvB. in exctinnire for t his silver bullion have been issued $oO,- :")77,4flN of the treasury Mites authori/. d by the act. Tlie lowest price of silver readied during the fiscal year was iO.WW. on April '£!, 1HD1: but on November one the market price was only SU.W. whicii wouid give to the silver dollar a bullion value of seventj-four and one-fourth cents. Hefore the influence of the prospective silver legislation wa-s felt in the market silver was worth in New ' York about $IUIW> per ounce. Thr ablest advocates of free coinage in the last Congress were most confident in their prediction that the purchases by the government required by the law would at once bring the price of silver to l.VftJ.i per ounce, which would make the bullion value of a dollar 100 cents and hold it there. The* prophecies of the anti-silver men of disasters to result from the coinage of $2,(XX),(XH) per month were n t widerof tne mark. The friend* of free silver are not agreed, 1 think, a* to t»e. causes that from I,onri«m to India during the first niun muuths of the calendar year fell oft over GO per cent, or f lT.-U.'.T'JO, compared with th« same juouths of the preceding yeur. The exporta of domestic silver bullion from tkiu country, which had averaged for the last teu yearn over j>17.0UU,wm, tell iu the last tiscal to J1H,7»7,3"1; wiille, for the nr*t time in recent yearn, the imports of hilver iuto thlu country exceeded the exports by tbo BWXL of f2,745,3b.1). In the previous year the net exports ot silver from the United States amounted to $8..r>4.ri.4tVi. Tho production uf the United States increased from lyuOU.WJO ounces in 18SV toM,5U0,UtHJ iu 1890. The government ib now buying and putting aside annually M.mni.UK) ouuees, which, allowing for T.no.tul minces of new bullion used iu the arts, is li.O-KI.UU* more than our domestic product availablu for coinage. 1 hope thu dcprus.siou in the price of silver is temporary and that a further trial of this legislation will more favorably affect it. That the increased volume of currency thus sup plied for the use of the people wa» uecdert aDd that beneficial results upon trade and prices have followed this legislation 1 th nk must be very clear to every one; nor should it be forgotten that for every dollar of these notes issued a full dollar's worth o? silver bullion is at the time deposited in the treasury as a security for its redemption. Upon this subject, aa UJHUI the tariff, iny recommendation is licit the existing laws be gi\ en a f nil trial and that our business* interests be spared the distressing influence which threats of radical changes always impart. Under existing legislation it is in the power of the Treasury Department to maintain that essential condit ion of national liuancu as well us of coinmercial prosperty the parity in use of the coin dollars ami their paper representatives. The assurance that these powtia will be freely and unhesitatingly used has done much tu produce and sustain tho present favorable husiuess conditions. I am still ol the opinion that the free coinage of silver under existing conditions would dl»- astiously a!lect*cair business interests at home and abroad. We could not hope to maintain an equality in the purchasing power of the gold and silver dollar on our own markets, and iu foreign trade tho stamp gives no added value to the bullion contained in coins. The producers of the country-the farmers and laborers have the highest interest that every dollar, paper or coin, issued by the government shall be as good a*> any other. If there is one less valua! le than auother its sure and constant errand will be to pay them for their toil and for their crops. The money-lender ivill protect himself by stipulating for payment in gold, but tho laborer ln.s never been ible to do that. To place business men upon i silver basis would mean a sudden and t*e vere contraction ot the currency, by the with drawn) of gold and gold notes, and such at iinsetllini; of all values ;is would produce a commercial panic. 1 c.iunot believe that fl people so strong and prosperous as our* wiU piomotu such a policy. The producers of silver are entitled to Just consideration, but they should not forget that the government is now buying and putting iut of the market what is the equivalent of i he eni ire product of our silver mines. This s more than they themselves thought_of jis_k • 'n'u't w"i/Year's* ago.T UDeTIevtTTf'Ts tlie earnest" ler-iieni a great majority of the people, as it is mine, that a full coin use shall be made of silver just a.s soon as tiie co-operation of other nations can he secured aud ii da-sis fixed that .vill give circulation equally to gold aud silver. i'hu business oL the world requires the use of ioth niotals; but 1 do not see any prospect ot ,'aiu, but much ot loss, by giving up the presnt system, in which a full use is made of gold irid a large use of silver for one iu which ilver al^ne will circulate. Such an •vent wouid be ut once fatal to the further nrogress of tho silver movement. Biunetalli> ni is the desired end, and t^e true friends ot ilver will be caieful not to overrun the goal ind bring in silver monometallism, with its .lecessary attendants, tlie loss of our gold to Europe and the relief of the pressure there for i large currency. I have eudeavored by the w of official and unofficial agencies to keep x close observation of tlie state of public sentfiit'nt iu 1',II rope upon tills o.u«»tion, aud have iot found it to be such as to justify me in prolosiiig an international conference. There is-. lowever, I am sure, a growing sentimeut in lurop • in favor of » larger use of silver, and i know of no more effectual way of promoting ;his sentiment, than by accumulating gold ;ere. A scarcity of gold in the European i'eerves will be the most persuasive argument Cor the use of silver. KXl'OKT OK T h e e x p o r t s of gold to Kuropc, w h i c h b e g a n • n F e b r u a r y last a u d c o n t i n u e d u n t i l t h e close >.fJul>, a g g r e g a t e d o v e r J7u,tM).tX)U. T h e net oss of gold d u r i n g t h e liscal y e a r wan nearly .tW.hCO.UK). T h a t n o serious m o n e t a r y ciisu r b a n c e r e s u l t e d w a s mo*t g r a t i f y i n g , a n d ;ave to Kuro[-e fresh e v i d e n c e of t h e s t r e n g t h ,iid s t a b i l i t y of o u r financial i n s t i t u t i o n s . A ' i t h t h e m o v e m e n t of crops tlie outllow ot old w as_h[:e_edily_stop.i>i'd. arid a r e t u r n set i n . 1 I ' p t o P e c e m b f r I we h a d r e c o v e r e d of o u r • .-old loss a t t h e port of N e w York ?-T.H.>4,(VK), ' "id i: i^ corilideiith- believed t h a t d u r i n g t h e . i n t e r a n d s p r i n g t h i s a g g r e g a t e will lie si end i- j \ a n d laryelv i n c r e a s e d . ' CASH S | Kl'l.l.'H TN T H K V H K A S C i a . I The presence of a Inr^o cash surplus in the icasiiry Las for many years been ttie subject I >( much unfavorable critic ism, and has fur- ! li-hed an arjunien. to those who have dt'^rei! i i j h i i e the turilT upon H purely re\t nue basis, • was iiureed Uy all li,(it the withdrawal from hvul'i I !< in ol MI lar^'e an atnouut of mone>r \ as ;i :i fniliarra-^-inent to the business of the •'Uiiiirv atid made necessary t h e intei vention if the1 di'partim nt at frequent intervals to re- .ii've threatened niouetkry panics. The sui- • iuson March I. 1SS<), wi\s $ls;i,K^7, KK) '.11. The lolicy of upph ing this surplus to the redeuu>- iin nf the interest-hearinu securities of the' dited Mates wits thought to be preferable, to i at of depositing it without interest in selected lationnl brinks. T ero have, been redeemed • nice the dato la^t mentioned of interest-bearni; securities j^I".0.07l',;J.")0, resulting in a reducmti of the annual interest charge of $ll,fiS-4,- •7.'). Tlie money which has been deposited in •ankn without interest h a s been gradually sitlnirawn HIH! used in tho redemption 'of bonds. g , , brought'their hopeful predictions to naught Home facts are known. The exports of nilver The result of this policy, of the silver legislat ion and of the. refunding of tho 4UJ percent •loncls has hren a large increase of t h e money in circulation. At t h e date last named tiie ircumtion was $l,4i>4,:'(V>.K!*i, o. ^^1 (fi pi r i'apita, while on the 1st dny of l)ecember, ISfll. I hud increase-] to ^V>77,~ty,o;o. or $^4 ;JH per •apita. Tho orte.r of the Secretary of the Treasury to t h e holders of t h e 4V£ per cont lionds to extend the time nf redemption, at t he ipiionof the government, ut an interest of - : er cent, was accepted by the holders of about >[ie-half tlie amount, and t h e uncxtended iionds are b«;ing redeemed on presentation. OCEAN MAIL SKHVICE. lii pursuance ofA.hu ocean mail law of March ;n, ;Mit, and after n most careful study of the whole subject and frequent conferences with ship owners, boards of trade and others, ail- . i-rtisements were issued by the 1 'ostmasteri iencral for i:fty-thref> lines of ocean mail service; ten to (ireat Britain and the continent, iwenfy-MUven to >outh America, three to Chi- • uii'l .Jnpan, four to Australia and the I'iuilic lsla*uis, seven to the West Indies, and i wo to M xic.o. 'I'lu- jHilicy of tlie deiiartnient was to secure from the estn)>lished lines an improvement of the service as a condition of .riving to them thebenelits of thu law. Thin in all in>taiices has been Httaiutitl. The 1'ostmaster-( iciieiiil estimates that an expenditure in American shipyard* of about $1(J,IKJU,()IXI will be necessary to enable the bidders to con- M rnct the ships culled for by the service •which the.\p have accepted. i do not Jhink there is any reason for discouragement Or for nny turning back from tlie policy of this legislation. Indeed a good beginning has been made, and, as the subject is still further considered and understood by capitalists and shipping people, new lines will lie ready to meet future proposals, and we may date from tho passage of this law the revival of American shipping interests and the recovery of a fair share of thu carrying trade of the world. We were receiving for foreign postage nearly j&.OUU.OOU. utuler the old nyfte.ni and the out lay for ocean mail service did not exceed MXl.Ollo per annum. It is estimated by the I'ostmaKtcr-General thai, if all tlie contracts, pro posed are completed, it will require &247.3M for this year, In addition to tho appropriation for sea and inland postage already Iu the estimates, and that for the next fiscal ye-jii ending June .*>. VJW. there would probably b* needeil about ^ O !S'A The refM.rt of the S«urt.tary of the Narj a gratifying increase of new naval vei*. s«ls In cfimmissiou. The Newark, Coucord, Heiininglou and .Miautoiiouioh have been added uuriiitf the year, with a n agKregate of iomtithtng more than 11,(100 tons. Twenty-four ships of all clahtteB a r e now under coustructiuo in the navy yards and private shops, but while the work upon them is (oiint forward satisfactorily, the completion of ihe more important vessels will yet require about a year's time. Some of t h e vessels now uuder construction, it is believed, will be triumphs of uaval engineering. 1 commend to your favorable consideration the reeouimeudatious of t h e Secretary, who has, 1 a m sure, given them t h e most conscientious study. There should be uo hositatiou in promptly completing a navy of t h e best modern type, large enough to enable this country to disulay its flag iu all t h e seas for Ihe protection of its citi/.»ju» anil of ilh. extending commerce. THK PKA'MION BUKKAT. The administration of the Pension liureau has been characterized during the year by great diligence. The total number of pensioners uuon the roll on the UOth day of,June. 18V1, was 076,100. Theru ivero allowed during tiscal year ending nt that lime X~A);W> cases. Ot this number. 1O.',1!&7 were allowed under the law of Juue tJ7, isttJ. The issuiugof certillcates has been proceediugat the. rale of about ISU.UOU per mouth, about 7ft per cent of these being cases under the new Usv. Tlie Commissioner expresses the opinion that he will be able to carefully adjudicate and allow :i'iU.UI( claims during tht1 present fiscal year. The appropriation for the payment of pensions for 181KU wa.s Jl 7,:vV>.7i*),ti4U £>, leaving an unexpected surplus of $U.l.r»,l44 W. The Commissioner is quite confident that there will be no call tills year for a deficiency appropriation, notwithstanding the rapidity witu which tho work is being pushed. Tlie mistake which has been made by many in their exaggerated estimates ot the cost of pensions is in not taking account of tlie diminished value of lir&t payments under the recent legislation. These payments undent he general law, have heeu tor manv years vcrv large, as the jyen.sions, when allowed, dated from the time of filing the claim, and most of these claims have been pending fur years. The first payments under tlie law of June, 1J-W, are relatively small, and, as the per cent ot the cash increases and that of the old cull diminishes, the annual aggreg a t e of lirSt payments is laru'eh* reduced. The Commissioner, under date of November IU, furnishes me with the statement that during the hist four months ll;>.17."> ccrtiiioates were issued, -T,M*i under the general law and ts>,'2Kl tinder the act of June ~'7, \K 0. The average first payment during these four months was $131 is"), while the average rir^t piyment upon cash, allowed duriug the year eutiiug June Itl), 1S(J1, was $£& ;>3, being a reduction in the avur age first payments during these four mouths of ? 107 48. i The estimate for pension expenditures for the fiscal year ending June a), lhO3. is $144.9.">o.- 000, which, after a careful examination of the subject, the Commissioner is of the opinion LAV ill be aulllcieut. \\hile tht'se tlisburseinents to the disabled soldiers uf the g n a t civil war are large, they do not realize the exaggerated estimates of those who oppose this beneficent legislation. The Secretary of the Interior shows with great fullness the care that is taken to>.vclude fraudulent claims, and also the gratifying fact that the persons to whom these pensions are going aremeu who rendered not slight, but suh.stan ial, war service. KA1LKOAD Sl'lUSlDIKS. The report of the Commissioner of Hailroads shows that the total debt of the subsidized railroads to the United States was December ;U, 1S90. $112,r.l2,tJKt 06. A large part of this debt is now fa>t approaching maturity, with no adequate provision for its payment. Some policy tor dealing with this debt, with a view to its ultimate collection, should be nt once adopted. It is very difficult, well nigh impossible for so largo a body as t i e Congress to conduct the necessary negotiations and investikrationsv I therefore recommend tbat provision be made for the appointment of a commission to agree, upon and report n plan for dealing with this debt. I recommend that provision be made for the orgatii/.ation of u simple form of town government in Alaska will: power to regulate such matters as are Usually in the states under municipal control, i J K . l ' A K J ' M K V r U K A i i H K I ' I / I f l i l , . If the establishment of the Department of Agricult ire WHS regarded by anyone as a mere concession to the unenlightened d e m a n d of a worthy cliiss of people, tbat impression h a s been most effectually removed by tlie great results already attained. Its home influence has been very great in disseminating agricultural and horticultural information: in stimulating ami directing a further d h ersiiieatiou of crops; in detect.imr and eradicating diseases of domestic animals and, more than all, in the close and informal contact which it has esiabl shed and maintains wit h 1 he farmers and siock raisers of the whole country. F.very request for information has had prompt attention and every suggestion merited consideration. The scientific corps of t hv depart ineni is of a high order und is pushing its investigations wit h met hod and ent husitism. The grain crop of this year was l i e l-ir<_fest' i;i our history, '>U IUT cent greater than t !.u t of last > ear, ami yet tlie ne,v m a r k e t s t h a t have been opened and tlie larger demand resulting from short crop* m Kuiope have sustained prices to such an extent that the enormous surplus of meats i\nd breadstuff* « ill bo marketed at good prices, bringing relief a n d prosperity to an industry that was much depressed. The value of the grain crop ot" t h e United States is estimated by the Secretary to be fhis year $')U,.(rt>i,()<)0 more than last; of meats 51.".(),- 0<)0,00(l more, and of all products' of the farm. £71)0,000,000 inort1. It is not inappropriate, 1 think, here to suggest that our satisfaction in the contemplation of this marvelous addition to the national wealth is unclouded by a n y '.suspicion of the currency by which it is measured and in which the farin.er is r>aid for thu product of liis fields. THK CIVIL HKKVHK. The report of t h e Civil Service ('omission slm.ild receive the cartful attention ot the opponents as well ns tho. friends of this reform. Tlie eommissioTT' invites a personal inspection by Senators nnd Representatives of its records a n d methods, nnd every fair critic will feel t h a t such an examination should precede a judgment of condemnation, either of t.i.e system or its administration.. It is not. claimeij that, either is perfect, but 1 believe that the law is being executed with impartiality, and ' t h a t t h e system is incomparably be;ter and fairer than t h a t of appointments upon favor, I have during t h e past year extended t h e classified service to include superintendent*, teachers, matrons and physicians in the Indian service. This branch of tlie >uirvic«\ in largely related to educational a n d philanthropic work and will obviously bo the better for the change. PROTECTION OF KAILHl^U) KMPI-OYKs. 1 have twice before urgently called the. attion of Congress to the necessity of legislation for the protection of the lives of railroad employes, but nothing has yet been eh .TIC. Ti>arinif the yeur ending June l?i), 1M<O, !Mt hmkeaten were killed and 7,471 maimed while in coupling cars. Tlie total number of employes killed during the year v a s '•J.J.Vj and the number injured UU.iJlK). This is a cruel and largely a needless sacrifice. The. govcL'ument in spend ng nearly ouo million dollars iwirr.vally to save the Mvesof shipwrecked seame a;, every Kteatn vessel is rigidly inspected ant'., aoquired to adopt tile most approved safety ft4>;'linnces. All this is good: but how shall we r \ u>e 111 f .• lack of interest and effort in behalf of this army of brave young men who in our land commerce/ nre being sacnllced eveij.' year by the com inued Use of antiquated and dangerous appliances? A law requiring of every railroad engaged in interstate commerce equipment, each year of a given Percent of its fret^ht cars with automatic couplers and a i r brakes, to be used, w o u l d v e n soon and very greatly reduce the present fearful death r a t e amonif .«w»ilroad T[A!, M,M TOllS. T'^e method; of appointment by the stales ». electors of President and Vice-President haw recently attracted renewed iiiterent by reason of a departure by the Slate of Michigan from the method whicii had become uniform iu ali the states, l'rior tu 1832, various methods bud been used by the different states and rveu In tlie. Mime state. In some the choice win twule by tUe Legislature; iu others electors c h e hy districts, but more generally by » \ oters of the whole state uptm a g»ner»l tick- -k et. The movement toward the adopttou of tho r last name! method had an early beginning aud weut steadily forward among the atateji, until in 18& there remained but a single btate. South Carolina, that had not adopted it. That state, until the civil war, continued to chocma by a vote of the Legislature, but after the ww changed its method and conformed to th» practice of the other states. For ueurljr sixty years all the states n v e one have appuiuteU ' their electorH by a popular vote *upou a general ticket, and for nearly thirty years thin method WHB universal. After a full test of other method*, without important division or dissent in any state, and without any puriKise uf party advantage, as wo must believe, but solely upon the considerations thai uniformity was de irable and that a general election iu territorial district* not subject to change wusmo&t consistent with the popmai character of our institutions, best preserved the mualitjr of the voters aad perfectly removed the-clinic* of President from the baneful Influence of the "gerrymander." the practice of all the slates WHS brought into harmony. That this concurrence should aow be broken is, 1 think, an unfortunate and even a threatening episode, and in that may well suggest whether the states tbat still give their approval to the old aud prevailing method ought not to secure, by a constitutional amendment, a practice which has had the approval of all. The recent Michigan legislation provides for choouiug what are popularly known as the congrobslonal electors /or President by congressional districts, aud the two bcuatoria.1 electors by distrh ts created for that purpose. This legislation was. of course, accompanied by a new congrtshional apportionment, and tun two statutes bring the electoral vote of thu state under the milucuoe of tlie "gerrymander." Tbeso gerrymanders for congressional purposes are in most cusus buttressed by a gerrymander of the legislative districts, thus making it impo-aible for a majority of the legal voters of the state to correct Ihe apportionment and equalize the congressional district* A minority rule has been established that only a political coavulsion can overthrow. I have recently been advised that in one county of a certain state three districts fur the election of members nf the Legislature are constituted a» follows: One hus tir>,UtJO population, cue 15,000 and tine 10.1KJ0. while in another county, de- Inched, nou-contlguous sections have beeiiuuited to make a legislative district. These methods have already found effective application to the choii e of Senators aud representatives in Congress, and now an evil start haa been made in the direction of applying them to the choice by the states of electors ot President and Vice-president. If this is accomplished we shall then have the three great departments of the government iu the grasp of the "gu1 rymander,11 luo legislative and executive directly and the judiciary indirectly through the power of appointment. An election implies a body of electors having prescribed qualifications, each one of whom has an equal value and i flueuce in determining the result. So when the Constitution provides that "each state sha.ll appoint" (elect) "in sucb manner as tlie Legislature thereof may direct, & number of electors," etc., an unrestricted power was not given to the Legislatures in the selection of methods to be used. "A republican form of government" is guaranteed by the Constitution to each state aud tho power given by the same instrument to the Legislatures of the states to prescribe methods for the choice, by the states, of electors must be exercised under that limitation. The essential features of such a government are ths right of the people to choose their own offl.cer, aud the nearest practicable equality of value in the BtitTrages given in determining that choice. It will not be claimed tbat the power given to the Legislature would support a law providing that the persons receiving the smallest vote should b<- the electors, or a law that all the electors should be chosen by the voters of a single cnogreiftional district. The state is to choose, and, under the preteuse of regulating methods. Ihe Legislature can neither ve«t the right of choice elsewhere nor adopt method* nut conformable to republican institutions. It is not my purpose here to discuss the question whether a choice ^.y the Legislature or oy the voters of equal single districts is a choice by the state, but only to recommend such regulation of this matter hy constitutional amendment as will secure uniformity and prevent that disgraceful partisan jugglery to which such a liberty of choice, if it exists, offers a temptation. Nothing now is more important than to provltie every guaranty for tho absolutely fair and free choice by an equal sulfrage, within the respective states, of all the officers of the national government whether that suffrage is applied directly, as iu the choice of members of the House ol Retirementutiveu, or indirectly', as in the choico or Senators and electors of President. Respect for public officers and obedience to law will not cease to be the characteristics of our people until our elections cease to declare the will of the majorities fairly ascertained, without fraud, suppression or gerrymander. If I were called upon to declare wherein our chief national danger lies I should say, without hesitation, in the over throw of majority control bv thu suppression or perversion of tlie popular suffrage. That there is a real danger' here all must agree, but the energies of those who see it nave been ei.eerfully expended in trying to fix resporisibilit y upon the opposite party, rather Mian in efforts to make such practices impossible by either parly. Is it not possinlc now to adjourn that interminable and inconclusive debate while we take, by consent, on« step in the direction of i'i form by eliminating the gerrymander whicii has been denounced by all parties as an influence in the election of electors of President and members of Congress? All the states have, acting freely and separately, determined |hat the choice of electors by a general ticket is the safeht method and it would seem there could tie no objection to a constitutional amendment making that method permanent. If a Legislature, chosen in one year upon purely local questions should, pending a presidential contest, meet, rescind the law for a choice upon a general ticket, am} provide for the choice of electors by the Legislature, and this trick should determine the result, it is not too much to say that the public, peace might be seriously and widely endangered. 1 have alluded to tlie "gerrymander" as atTecfing thu method of selecting electors of President by congressional districts, but the primary intent ami effect of this form of political roblniy have relation to the selection of moTTibers of the House of Representatives. The-power of Congress is ample to deal' with this threatening and intolerable abuse. The unfailing test, of sincerity in election reform will be found in a willingness to confer as t<\ mum! irs and to put into force such measures as will most efK'Ctually preserve the right ot the people to Iron and equal representation. Wliile the policies of the general government npon the tariff, upon the restoration of w r merchant marine, upon river and harboi improvements aud other such mat tursof grave and general concern are liable to be turned this wa-y-or that hy the resultsof rongrewjioo- !kl elections and administrative policies, sometimes involving issues that-.tend to peace ot war, to bo turned this way or that by tho results of a presidential election, there isa rightful interest, iu all the states and in every coneresnional district that will" not hi deceived or silenced by tha audacious pretense that the question ol the right of any body of legal voters in an> slate or in any nongicssional distviat to give their sutirages freely upon these general questions is a matter only of locai c, iiia«rn or control. The demand that the limitations ot sin'trage shall be found in tho. Ihw, and only there,, is a jus-t demand, ami no just man should redout or resist it. My appeal is, ami must continuo to be, for a consultation that shall "proceed with candor, calmness and patience upon ih» lines of justice aod humanity, not of prejudice and cruelty.H To tht. I'oatdderatinn of these very jjravt questions I invite not only the attention ol Congress, b n ^ t h a t of all patriotic citizens. We must not entertain the del union that our people have ceased to regard a free ballot and equal.represeutatkn as the price of their al legiauce Ut laws a* .' ' • uvil magietrateR. I have been greatly rejoiced to notice man> evidences of the increa*wi unification of nuV people and of a revived nutional Kptrlt. Tbx vist» that now opens lo us is wider and mort Kinrions than ever b*fore. Gratification amd arnaawnient struggle for supremacy as we centemplate the population, wealth and IIIWH! strength of our countrj*. A trust, momentout ia its Influence upon our people and upon th» world is for a brief time committed t o n s and we must not be, falthleBH to its nrnt condition - Ihe defense of the free and equal 'Influence oi Ihe people in Ihe choice of public officers ant \r\ the control of public affairs. HKN.I AM IN H AKKISO'S\ Mansion, December 9,1№ 1 \ Stick to it! Sometime* you may have to wait. The trouble* that have been years in gathering can't always be cleared away in a day. For all the diseases and disorders peculiar to womanhood. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription is the surest and speediest remedy.' You can depend upon that —but if your case ia obstinate, give it reasonable time. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and a positivo specific for female weaknesses and ailments. All functional disturbances, painful irregularities and derangements are corrected and cured by it. All unnatural discharges, bearing-down sensations, weak oack, accompanied with faint spells and kindred symptoms, are corrected. In every case for which it's recommended, "Favorite Prescription," is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or the money is refunded. No other medicine for women is sold on euch terms. That proves that nothing else offered by the dealer can be "just as good." SICKHEAOACHEI BARTER'S ITTLE IVER PIUS. mltvlyoure d hi thsae Little PUIH. They also relieve Dis-I trwja from IKspepxla.In. rtiKi'tf tionand T ooHe*rt}| Eating. A perfent remedy forDizziji<ttfl,N&use*| Drowslneiw, Bad Tast in the Mouth, Coated Tongue.Pain in the 8ideJ TOHf'ID LIVKK. They) regulate the Bowelcf Purely Vegetable. Price 2ft Cents; GABTES MEDICI1TE CO., NEW Y02E, Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.l SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of ihis Great Cou^h Care is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are aiithorired to sell it on a positive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex]iense, are placing a Sample Bjttle Free into every home m the United States anil Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has theCroup, or Whooping Cou^h, use it promptly, and relief ia sore. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE:, Price loets., <o cts. and $!.oa If your Lun^s are sore or Back lame, me Sbiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cU, UUNALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass,, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. A DANGEROUS PLOT. 1 won'L have you are mar- THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Will purify BLOOD, rejmiata KIDNEYS, remove LIVEK tlljonler, build ttrenfth, renew appetite, restore health ami vltrnrofyouth. Dr*p«p*tn, indix'Mlon, thattlretireelixalisoliitelyeraillcateil. Mlii-1 lirlKlitPue*!, brain power luc-reageU, bunea, nervei, tuns* cle», receive now force, •mffertnjr from complaints j>«- euliar totlielr tex, usin,: 'I, flint — — » > _ _ a safe, specify cure. Returns tot* bloom i ii clteelu, bcauilftea Complexion. Hold ererywhere. All -jenulne roo<ls bear "CresrenU'' ttend ft* U c«nt iuiup for 32«page pamphlet. v v WL HAWTIW MI0ICIM1 CO.. 8t. Loatt.- M » GRIND Graham Flour & Corn. Intho U* OWN Bone, Meal. «2 t J t O O p r r Cfnt.rnnrinnada to koaptnv P««Urr. Alno POWKK MILLft and F A R M rKKI> MIL LA. drctilnrn a.n<i W'.tlmoniaU O H 1 U O N U K O S . 1 A 1 f c m r a u xnL—CONTINUED. "My dear," said the old man, taking my hand, "you see that I have watched you all, prisoner a« I am; whispers anel chessmen keep nothing baek. I will tell you what I aw goinjj to do. Until Annis fires me her confidence—I never force confidences—I know nothing of these things. I am not angry with litr; ami, when I die, I shall leave h<« just what I always intended to do —neither morn nor less. As to Gilbert, although I regret for somo reasons b* did uot, ns I certainly expected ef Lira, court his cousin Hilda, because now he has baffled my plans lam Buttoned with his choice. But, for the present, things remain aw they were. I am not going to let him come back; I know we should get on no better now than ever. I rescind none of ray orders, I shall not leave him any of my money, for I am not in the hahlt of changing ray mind." kkThere Is something which would be more precious to him than your money.; may I tell Li in that yon forgive him?" "Yes, you may," he said, after a few UKH mf*nts' hrsitution—"but not :it present. When yon are nmrrleil, you mny tell him all you please of what I have «iid to you now; until then It must regain sealed, and, like everything else t,hat goe-* on in this room, not a word will 1 have repeated. If Gilbert knows I forgive, he wiil hold out hopes of the Gran fife, and neglect his work, and be in a hurry for me to •lie," "No, no!" I exclaimed. "Yes, yes," lie said testily; "and I shonld b« suspicious of him, and— It I I'll think about it when rle<l, but not a syllable shall In; heur till then. You can keep a secret, Miss Theme. Believe me, my dear, I know him better than you do yet, »n<i it's best for you he ihould not know, whether I am alive or dead, that he had my pardon. I dare say he'd think you were marrying him for tne chance of the Grange; In would find something to be suspicious stbortt, one way or another. He has all the Uascoigne pride and the (Jascotene jealousy 1" Of course I did not asrree that lie knew Gilbert half so well as I did, and I was sure Gilbert trusted me a jrrpat deal too well to be jca'ous. ( know lie. hud not any linker- Ing hopes nf the Ciran^c which Mr. Gasroigne took for granted only wanted a puff to set them alight. "You must promise," he said. - "Since you wish it," I answered slowly, "I cannot refuse, sir; but " "Leave the lbuts'; I can't argrie. It's a question of that or the withdrawal of the pardon altogether," he said, with his dictatorial directness. "Now for the Times, if you please, and business." And so things relapsed into their previous state, and the day* parsed on. We wera fettered, and were conscious of our shackles; but we could do nuthintf. It was a Ktranjjex life, aud at times I fretted and struggled against my bonds; but Gilbert and I were all In all to each other, and I could not b<; unhappy while he was near. As for Crmvfor Carden, Mr. Gaseoitrne, at my earnest roquest, let mo leave him when In1 <imrV; but no hint of my dislike served to stop the visits of the spy. or his assiduous attentions to me when I chanced t ee him, although he must have been uwa was the promised wife of Gilbert Ga^ooi*. Xor were my innuendoes more effectual wltli Gilbert. Naturally h« thought it all due to illogical prejudice. "L don't like him myself," he said, tn his frank way. "But he is a clever fellow* and we are partners, You shall not see more of him than I can help win n we arc married, darling" 1 was to stay three months longer at St. Gabriel's Grange, in accordance with .Mr. Ga>coi^ne's request; ami it was now mid- June. It seemed that my last liirec months under that roof were to be more full of anomalies and contradictions than the lirst three, only that (rilbvrt's love and Mr. Gascoigne's words to me were enough tn far overbalance ihe trials;hh demands entailed on inc. Vet I felt that he was u:iinteiitinnally hard on ns, that our lives w err unnatural, our relations strained. » • # • • # « Annis, encouraged by her uncle's receipt of my engagement, imparted her own to him one evening when only I was with them. "You young people act by contraries nowa- days," was the old gentleman's characteristic answer. "I conclude your affection for each other quite overcame your care for my views on the subject; and your meetings were doubly sweet because they were secret, I suppose Miss Thome set you the bad example?" "No —oli, no, nncle; I set it to her 1 It began before she came, nnd I persuaded her to go witli me. It waei all my fault!" "And you repent tt all sincerely, n<» doubt?" Annis blushed and laughed very prettily, repentantly; and her uncle allowed a smile to creep into his face. "I hope y - i will be happy. Annis. I don't intend to be, vexed with yon, or to alter my opinion with regard to ttlric. You can tell him that he has made a very Rood choice, that I haven't the least Inclination . ty alter any of my plans, and that, when I die, yon will have ten thousand pounds." "Uncle," cried Annis. with bit; imploring eyes, "won't you forgive him? It's that we want, not the money. Don't talk of dying, uncle Richard r "Doesn't ten thousand pounds look like forgiveness? You will find it more useful for housekeeping, Annis I My dear, it's no question of forgiveness. I am an old man, and am living a life that suits rae, and I cannot have things revolutionised for the few days I have left, as they would be if once I ' let your cousins inside this house." And with that Annis ha I to, be content. "But it is so nice, Viola dear," nhe imparted to me, "to know that you are in just the i Aame position as I am, to know we can share our little secrets and our little sorrows, and our long beautiful happiness! Poor nncle \ Iliehard! Why didn't he got married?" ; It was not mui'h sympathy either Annis or I got from her sisters. Hilda, Increased by the knowledge that her last madly-shot arrow had n« poison to injure me, was more bitter than •*«-. Hut tfnfc could hardly explain tilt eras] disdain with which she treated me, tb« contumely she heaped upon me, the insulti for which, so long as I remained -irt-fti. Gabriel't Orango,I - had no-answer. Eversincel cam* the had been chill and h*uf hty. I knew her to be proud as Lucifer and cold as Ice; but; now I found that ice could burn like molten metal. She bad never fe*eo my friend, the had never spoken a kindly word to me, never refrained from an opportunity to remind me of my position in tbe btnsehold, had tough! at first to If* nore and then to annihilate me. At Uje beginning it had been only a htudloui neglect, a Netting at naught the fact of my press*nee. Now It was war a outrance. What L, who had never willingly made an enemy, had done to deserve this hatred X could not gaess. I thought Gilbert could have nothing to do with it, since she knew nothing of his refusal to marry her. How could I guess that she, so cold, proud, and ambitious, would have given up the Grange and her uncle'* favor, riches and brilliant position for the sake of Gilbert Ga.scoiene? How could I guess that then, when all Norbary looked upon her as the pincee of Lord Oruieby, the Karl of Scarborough's eldest son, she loved the cousin who bad nothing but htn profession aud the future pf a country lawyer? CHATTJJH XIV. One evening I had been down to the lake to meet Gilbert, in an hour stolen when Mr. Crawford Carden was poisoning Mr. Gaseoigne's ear and courting the favor of tl;« old man he looked upon as childish encugb to be cheated by his duplicity aud duped by his flattery. I kn-w thu.t in the end he would find himself deceived, for, after hia departure, Mr. Ga.->colgue would chuckle, and say to me— "Clever man, Vinla! I'm anoJd rolfain- «wnt,and he is going to cheekmate me in the ne»t move. He knows how to play two frame* at a ttnur, does Crawford Carden, and he wilt win them, as he deserves. He knows there's a ILtle sum to come to him under my will, for the last I made he himself suggested should be drawn up by another lawyer, and 1 shouldn't be surprised if be expects tlie Grange." "How can you bear to have him about you when you think thai?" I cried. But he only laughed in his dry way. On thin night, ai 1 was coming back through the Grange shrubbery, I came suddenly face to face with Gwendoline Pom* eroy. She stood perfectly still in front of me, without speaking a word. "Lady Mnrtin I" I exclaimed. I l:-d never culled her by her Christian name, although Buch was her own wish, preferred in o.ie of her periods of friendliness, and having Its root in dislike of her married title. It was a curious stormy friendship thitt existed between us; sometimes she would be almost passionately affectionate, at others she flun^ me aside when I would have sought her with an impatience as fierce. Never for an hour together could I tell what In r humor would be; but never was she happy, and always restless and changeable. "Yon!'1 she said abruptly. "Why arc you not with nude Richard? Why are you out'."' "I came to see Gilbert. Von are taking a late ramble; but it is such a lovely ui^ht, far iilensanter out of doors than in." "Yes," slip said, "perhaps it is." "May I walk up the terrace with you'* I do not want to go in yet. Mr. Gascoisne does not nr» d me, aud it is hot aud clo.ie in the house." "I am not going on the terrace, and I don't wimt company." I turned away—I was necu-tomed to her petulance; still I washed she would walk on the terrace, for down this narrow walk between the rhododendrons I knew Crawford Carden would be coming before lon£. I wondered if the-three girls ever sttspecreit anything of his visits, uhrt I could not a*-k them for my promise's Mike; but, if Gwendoline had let tne join her in friendly nui'ii, 1 think f must have been Impelled to induce her, with tlm strongest words I could use, without actually relating facts, to disniKs her maid; for that very eventne, as I csune out, I had seen Mr. Carden enter the Grangeby the little side-door, mid by the dour Mathilda met him, nnd I *>nw her place in his hand a'note -tin1 record of her ewn spyimr. As I wall.c-d towards the hnus.e Gweiuli*- Une sttipp d N:iek and hiM her hand OJI my arm. "Viola," she cried, "don't leave me! Stay with me, whether I want you or not. Don't leave tne herd by m\*Hf. Younmst nottro." "Dear Lady Martin." I said at once, taking her hand in my own, "you know I,want t« stay. I should like to be here under the stars and animi r the trees f< r an hour. It in so calm, and ihe air so sweet with the roses! Let us go down the rose arcade. "Calm! Ifi it calm:" she cried passionately. "I think it Is the calmness I hate. I should like to hf» by H stormy sou and hear the wild wind unri the waves nlgiit nnd day, hear the waves lashing the shore and thewind moaning :inJ shriek:ng! Let us go away tA> the sea-shore, Viola, somewhere— Just you and I, with n<» one «!se we. know. Can't we do if,'" "It might be good for you tohftvuac.lian{*« and sen-air," I answefeii quituh . "It is dull here, and the monotony tires yon." "Yes,"' she said, in the same hurried way --"that is it. It will kill m«s wirli ius intinotnriv Linrt its cainiiii»ss! Whon \ i)iile;«\ m y uncle it '.\;!! Ix1 only <t f *sv wet-ivs m>\\. wiil- IUMtnim'i>f coin-'WifH in**, nnd we'will f o r p c ' ('\ i i r O M I » i t t i d e \ ' e r y t f | f ! i i j u t 1 i i a s c k n o w n , a n d • w o w i 1 v v n t c h I i c M i i r m - M>d t h e s r n t i l i w e u ' v m \ - c i l m w i ; h I h n r f i ! r > . ' •'AV l i f i (i s l m i l w e y t . ' , ' " I A ' - k f L I » \ ) u i ( i : ; d . : h " U ^ h 1 f e l t i i e r f ; i n e i r * > v v » ' r e n \ \ l y i l i l t i t i i f o n e s . > ' , i e l a i t . : h . - d r t ?iti > h \ - . t c r i i M l "Kool me to the toi-ofmy bt^nt, Viola."' she said sarcastically. "What is tiio seaside? Noise nnd rabble and brass bands. What are you? The promised wife of Gilbert Gascoigne, fancying yourself very much in love with him, Und that you could not bo happy a day away from him. What am 1? A prisoner here, consigned by my husband, with my sister-s and perhaps you too, a* guardian*. Let us <o and wulk auion^' the roses aud say we will be, S w w t i t M e s , l i k e We were still in n e narrow path, and, a< I quickened my steps in obedience to Gwendoline's beliest, only too glad to hasten away, I saw a man coming towards u.s. It could be no one else but Crawford Canien. Gwendoline said nothing, and, I thought, did not notice him. I looked round and sup?esttHl quiet!} "Let us I'VO.SS tli'Jgra&MJiroiigli.tb.e.bu*hc«u-.. There is a short cut this way. St*o !" I stopped and pushed aside the shrubs; but she did not seem To near me. She walked oa, and, before I had rejoined her, haw whom she waa meeting, bhe turned bacil sharply. "Viola," she said, "come!' I hastened after her; but Hr. Carden was already face to face with her. I noticed that he did not try to avoid her, a.s niirht have been expected from his secret visits, but stopped, and, as 1 cuinf up, I heard him say- - "What does this mean'/" "It means that I am taking an evening walk, Mr. C;:rden," she answered coldly— and 1 did not wonder at the coldness—"with my friend, MI'-s Thorn-." "To be sure I" he answered at once. "Very pleasant, is it not? Good evening to you, Miss Thurne. I hope you will nee that I^aily Alartln does not stay out !ou£ enough to taka cold. Miss Thorns and I are not quite gtranters, Lady Martin." "I nippose not—so much tbu worse for Miss Thorne." "I tru>.t she dees not agree with you," ea!d he, laufhing lightly. "Do you think you arc wise to remain out her« while the dew is fallizii,'? Ladies are apt to be thoughtless when stars and evening-breeze are the ajlarernents. You are sfiJverinff uow. Will y«u fetch Lady Martin a wrap from the house, Miss ThorneV11 "Miss Thorn« willdonothinicof thekind," said Lady Martin. "What will effectually preserve us both from shivering Is walking. Don't let us detain you, Mr. Curden; It is a Ion? way to Norbury. Good night." "Good night," he responded, holdin? ©ut IJIH hand, which she either did not or feigned not to sec. "Viola," she said, after a silence of several minutes, while we walked on, "I hate that man. I know he is a spy upon my movements; but I cannot speak. Remember, I hate him." "If you know what he is," I &aid, "yon eusht to know also that your maldMathilde is in his pay. I have seen her me^t him— only to-ni^ht '' She cave me a curious, searching, intent look: in the half darkness her eyesgleamcd like tire. 1 felt she was trembling all over. "Is she?"-and she laughed harshly. "1 am goin'< in. I am cold." A sudden strange fear seized upon me. What did it mean? I knew not what it was that I feared; but mechanically I followed Gwendoline Into the house, and mechanically went up-stairs to Mr. Gascoigne. We played at c)if ss until an unus-'.ally late hour. As soon as he dismissed me, I soiyht Annis, and intricacies of squares and mates, king's bishops, and queen's knights still thronged in a haze abont my brain, as though they were the living present difficulties of life. Ann's was sitting in her bed-room readinsr, waiting for Lucy to come toiler. She had herself nnfaatened her hair, which hnnj like H vcl!ow veil of Uoss-silk around her pretty fair face, and she had put on her white wrapper, anii -thrust her feet Into ribbondt'cktHi pink-wool slippers. She was engrossed in h T book, but looked up with a smile to greet me. We had huil many a peasant little talk at thai hour in the room, two fond and happy girls as we were, in the depths of our love's young ilrram, with the future all in a golden glory before us: but r>-nii:ht I had not come for this plpa~-H"l chat. "Annis." 1 si id, "will you tell me something about Lord Martin Poiueroy. When is he cominir hark'.'" "I/onl Martin'" oclioi'd Annis. "What mules you a-k, Viola'.'1' "Never mim! tluit." I an-wcred. "I am curiom. 1 "ii]i''O c. Is it wonderful, when he is Gwendoline's husband'.' Why is he in India \vv\ siie in Kntrland?" Annis's bright lace clouded a litrlf, and a tliongiitfu! .-hade came into the 'iowncai-t eyes. "I cannot, tell yon lunch," she snid" slowly. •'Gwendoline htvitme pnsau'cd to him whi'e 1 was at schooi. and when they wore' in Li'iidon, the season after rlieir marriage, they w» re always out a tJ't'at deal, and 1 didn't si'i» niucli of them. When he t o t this Indian appointment, sh"e did not want to go, aiKt lie consi-ut.''(i to leave her.1 think he made it a condition that <hr should come and Ii\e herewith us; and siie had bt'en fond of socit'l\-, KO she finds it dull.'' •Why did she not want to go to India?"' "Tlu'V said," Annls answered hesjtating- ]y. "it 'was her health; but, Viola, I am afraid their marriage was not very happy." 1 had expected as much. Poor Gwendoline! I did not answer; and presently Annis ran on rapidly. "I hate to think str, it seems wrong to fancy siwh a thins, and no one has ever said as much. I was so proud < f Gwendoline, so anxious she should be happy, arid we always declared she would marry s o m e o n e ITT''at ami trnn'l. In those days, you know," Anuis adVd, with a neet[n£ smile, " w e used to think grandeur and happiness inseparable; and now 1 think i, the plain one of tli* lomily, am goin,' to h • the " t<' HK COXTINl'EP. QUKE.V OF r A H H I O X . Paiierni Tree. S«o4 2 wet.) Bttuiipe. 4C K. M Kt., S, Y. City. The czar la a t wurk by 7 u. m. c K Kead* to Cunauaiptloa. Kemy'a B»l»aui will »top the eoujfh »t uuce. rattle Freddy was . oft^n sent i \ ' * P f i » y fi H u l i . ' M i d . ' i * . O n o ' d u v h i s i ; i ; « m i i u i w i s h e d U i s e n d h i m t o a n o t l v i 1 !-:i>i'«> H i ' i M t i d t'i•• i M r i i ' T , k e p t b y u n A i i u 1 :'ii',i t i . H t V ' i i i i r t l i e t i i u t T t ' J : h ' j fi•,•!?•" i i l u " ; e . n i ' . i n o t u i ) i l f « i % ' t a i J h i s i T ' . o , c .i h a b y f.il^c, - i i i j f i e h » i l u i n o r - !)iil W1V4 i o f r i ' l i v ' u l t ' . • • ( ) i i . s u i d ! i i , i i i n t n : u " t h o y i';i?> s u r e l y '• • ' • • I < < M I K 1 y t i : i , K r > ' d i i e . Y o u k n o w \\ U ' - n y o . l yt> »ci'<).>s t h e stl';*t->t. tilt'S" unri'Mxt-iind you easily enoug'h." •'Ye>»" said Freddie, quickly; "but they're Dutchf" (hie day a half-<;cown chicken got its foot rau^lit some way, and made H dreadful fuss Mboat it. Mamma was away, but Ava i>»inoTnl>«r*>d to toll her the story when she came home. "It hollered and hollered," said she, "aud pretty soon gramma pulled its fool out. It sounded just like Aunt Ella's canaries, mammiv" "Oh, no," lau<?hod mamma, "I ^ue^s not!" "Well, anyhow," protested Ava. "it mad»> the same shaped noi.s«. only lota biffs:*'!*, of course!" Littio Helon, thron yoars old, i-eafclt\ ss andehattorin^, heard her aunt ona day flinarinj the. old Sunday-sohool hymn, ^ e t us walk in the Lijtht, and said, "Tf you walk in the auntie, you'll burn yoai' foct!—Youth's boy king wrHtts l i n e ' s F«iMlly Medicine Movru the iiowt-;* t-urh day. A pletttiiiit tierb Kltumeu 1H found a* Natal, Africa. C o r u WurrantfU to cure, or mon^y reluuded. Aalc roa» l t ffu r IIt . 11''rllc e 1155 i 151g whuat c r o p in E ^ y p t this year. I'r. F'jote'n ntjw pamphlet on Vttrlcocele tdU •ill about It, Hud what ill m*m tiu«ht to knuw. timt for 10 cente. box "»»», Jinw Yurk. The devil never ^Ivea auy pres^ata. Ton Can tircurv u Uood UusluettH P o s i t i o n by le&rnlDK b<Mjklieep1n)f, urithtnotlc, writing, ahortbaod, tic, by mail, Uryant'i Cuile^e, iJutfalu, N. Y. Over 3 5.000,000 i «'opl« die yearly. Mrs. W i a s l o w ' a S o a t b l n f S y r v p , Tor Chllflren leetljinii, Buften^ thoffums, reduces la flam u * . tloa, *lUyi paJn, cure* wiad col to. 25c. • bottle. Serenty Labita aro born every mluuto. pick Headache Can B« ( o r r d . Ccralln* H«Hd(»cho l'vjwaers will Au H J'nc« L'V. pur box l l e* l v j a e s ll Au H J n c contuininiT alx jfowders. Sold liy m a i l e d hj CUMJIDCGU., BuOalo. N. Y. Christ loves to go where he 1B expected. F I T S . - A l l fit* aoppeo free by PR. K L U V S > r v e JCeKtorer. Mo Kit after Brmtday'sus* Marll Treatise and fi.00 trial »-'ott)« f i « o t o bead to Dr. Kllo4».y3J ArchfcL. P Nothing CUD Ccwt no much as Bin. A cure U>r nearly all the common Ills— what, doctors? i'shaw! Take Beecham's Kor »ale by all iira^glMte. 2 5 cent*. When you surrender to (iod, do it uncon ditionally. F e m a . l t W e i t k n r a i l ' u a l t l v e l u r e . To THK EDITOR: Flewse Inform your readers that I have A p * r«Miu'dy for the thuuhiind nod one Ills wlili:h arise from derun«<'d female urvaus. 1 ihall ht jtlad to (tend iwo hnttieKuf my rt'in«'dy KKJSE to any lady if they will send tliHrExprfoe and i\ (i, adtirfKH. Yuuru Kcspectfully, PR. J. Ii. MAFiCHIi-I. bOU GeucB«e &t., L'TICA, N. T. When Bin hides it foigrtB that it cannot cover up its tracks. Hour's Tlilst We offer One Hundred Doilars reward for any rase of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrb Cure. F jr. CHUNKY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, toe undesigned, haveknown F. J. Cheney for the last 15year«, and believe him ptritctl'f honorable In all budnesa transactions, and financially able to e«rry out any obligation* mad* by thelritrm.. WrsT &TRCAX, Wholesale Drurtfsta. Toledo, O» IKS, KINNAN <b MARTIN, Wholesale Druf* g . Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous iurfacei of theKysternA Testimonials sent frfe. Prlc» 75c, per bottle. Sold by all d U U Cotl loves to have lli.s chlltirtu ask H im for what they n>-»>ti. T h e O n l y O u e K v e r l'rlntrd—>Cun V o n F i n d t h e W o r d . There I*) a y-lnch display advertisement in tliis"" papfr thi.«* wffk which ifes no t w o words alike except one word. T h e s a m e Is true of tuci) new o^io apprurinf* e a c h | week, frojii the I>r. llarler Mtdielne Co. Tli is house places u "Crescent" on e v e r y - ! thing they make and puMNh. Luok for it, J send them t)ie narue uf thu word, ami they j will return you KOOK, iiKAtii^vL LITHUiHAI'HS OK SAMIT.KS I''KKK. | I f t h e r e i * ' e i ' h i n y o v i r h e a r t t h e r e w i l l b e d e a t h i n y o . i r l . f e . Baby w u «lrh, w* gaT« hrr r««ic)Pia, ihe was • Child, abe cried for (Gloria, When the h*«*ici6 Mlis, »h« rlung to <Mtoria> When *a« U*d CbU<lr«u «h« jf»'« thwin CMt«rlA. ! Thf n.an who does not tie-in t h e dny with prayrr begins wrori^. ; H e S t r u r k It H l r l i . \\'hat 'would you thfnk If siane one ihin you knew t-o he r»>.-«p<)risliilfl would oiler to £ive yciu a well Htoeked general store for one year'^ W'irkV Von would, no -doubt, consular it hiir pay ami jump at the chance* J'W'ell >U''h th.iik's have been done an^i are : heinc done riyht alonp. Messrs. H. F. h A Co.. i;ichtiiond, Va., nunabet tlieir er»|)lo>«es many rnen who »-arn the vaige of a flrst-clabs store every year. W. I . Davin worked for them awliii?, then opened u snug general store at H r k ' s ^hnrf. Matthews Oo.. Va.. and wrote this firm as follows: "I caa only say that I Rive your business credit for what I am. If I were to meet with any bad luck or lose what I have made. I , am proud to say that 1 could no to you for employment and soiin make another store." They caa show •sor tiiw tn double and tr-eble you» inconje. H rit*s th«ni ui once for Inform*' tion. (•lv i.* Us needs is one us to Himself, nf w;iv« a* THE T.OVEIX SAFKTY. A » w Kieycle Which the Pahlio Likes, within th« la««t have riijoyru ttit: ^porL of cycling, the fact IH nevertheics? oi>vn>ut that Dian^ thous* midM more havt been dwteired from enjoy* in>{ it in consequence of the lii^b price* d*- ruanded for ;t r<-ully Kood wheel. It remained for ibe Jobn 1'. J.ovell Arm* Comptnv of Bo*ton to ibanfio this *ti»te of »ffairn. It w u l u t >e«r that tbe public first became awure.tbat there w u • new lowpriced i»fety bicycle* on the market, a wheel strictly high grade, and equal in every partlcular to any manufactured in Anaem» or Europe. A* previous to 1hi» ail manufacturer* bad charged a very larpe price for » flrot-cla."** wheel, tbe John I1. Lo'vell Arm* Company is therefore tbe tint bouse that a.tf ever offered tbe public euch a wheel at » price tbat doei not place it'1 heyond the reaeh of the average pprnon'i purse. Tb« comptny that manufactures this wheel (the> Lovcil Diamond Safety) \» one of the olue*l of all the manufacturing and mercantile houses in N>w England, baviug beeue^Ub* linbed in 1840. Keaules bemjj now r>n* of the leading W« eyde tinns in the Fnited Statn. the John 1*. lxtvcil Arnii Compnny is »nd ha« beea for years a well-known manufacturer and dealer in flrearma and bpurnu^ goods of •very riencriptJon. On June }\i of last yp«r, tbe firm celebrated it* half-century anniversary. Tb» fo11neter at-mTf ~fTiT<gTT>rT'mi^r"ir6"uTe, Mr." Joiin 1*. Lovell, although over TO year* of ?••>, is still un importani and aclive bU world-famed uou»e. DEC. 17, If you hi'ar n had story on any one, remember thnf, if it is true. by repenting it you put an obstacle in the way of the guilty man to prevent his doing better in the future, and if is not' true, you do him a greater injury than you could have done in any other way. There are so many good reasons why you should not repeat gossip, and not one why you should, that if you stop -and reflect you will never be guilty of it. You know that after ycHi bavesaid it you cannot unsay it or limit, the number to whom your words will be repeated. Kx Gentleness with stock of all kinds should be the rule on the farm. Where animals are beaten or kick "-; occasion offers, the time iiu _ come when it may all be paid back with interest, so that, apart from considerations of humanity, abusing" the dumb creatures does not pay. As for ; the person who may have charge of animals, if he is at all inclined to be rude, kindness to the creatures under his^care would be an important step in the right direction, and could not fail to have a most salutary effect on his own moral nature. Ex. The rapid advancement of women along many lines hitherto traversed exclusively by the sterner sex, is causing much uneasiness among those who imagine that in consequence woman will lose her most potent charm womanliness. These fears are not well grounded and not borne out by the fvidence. Everywhere women is proving herself not only a "person" but a very superior being :n every way. The world has n«rd of all her capabilities, all her sources of mind ami heart. The progress of the race is identical with the advancement of woman wherever her capabilities may lead.—American Farmer. The new President of Chili is in a situation that appears singular to Americans. He will not be inaugurated until the day after Christmas, and yet he is apparently in the full exercise of Presidential authority. AVhile it is true that this situation is the outcome of the recent successful revolution, it has another and distinct significance. It conveys strongly the impression that inauguration will be a matter of form, and that the Preident-elect is chief of state by force of his triumphant army and navy, and not by any genuine exercise of popular suffrage. In other words, Chili is approaching _or has arrived at the c.'Qiiditiuu_ui sther South and Central American States ruled by military dictators, with--*4w-tious_us. a- matter of Trrnn. The situation is one. to be deplored, but recognized. I t calls for a firm policy on the part of the United States in dealing with countries thus governed.—Press. Shall We Do With Our Boys!" "Whose boys?" "your boys; your neighbor's boys; everybody's boys." Boys will be boys, but not everyone knows how to manage them; but if- you wish some practical, common-sense suggestions, read the article on the subject published in the January! number of Demorest's Family! Magazine, that ideal publication which bears out to the full the promise of its name. The January number contains a genuine holidny feast. The subject of the benutiful water-color "A Slippery Spot" upponls to every parent who ]uts little ones, (mil Ihe subtle sea-! timeut of the exquisite full-pa^e' en.n'niviiiLr, "Eloquent Silence" ; < after a painting by Alniu-Tmlema, ) will be appreciated byyomitf men ami maidens. The artistic include, besides, over '200 other pictures, illustrating "iJunua and; the 13urme.se," by n, resident of1 Hunna; "Evolution of Modern Costume," inteiWthiLC alike to men and women; "Intelligence OrhVes in Paris," which will strike a responsive chord in every housekeeper's heart; "Home Art and Home Comfort," which besides some novel ideas for fancy work, includes a paper on "Amusements for a Sick Child;" "Comet Styles in Table Silver," an appropriate sequel to "A Course1 Dinner," ijiveii in the previous number; and several especially tine stories. The departments, '/Our Girls," j "Sanitarian," "Artistic Notes," "World's Progress," "'Chat," "What Women are J)oing," [ "Household," "Coi respondents Club," and "Mirror of Fashions," each have special attractions, this month; and this splendid menu, with variations, is furnished twelve times a year, for the subscription price of £2. Published by W. Jennings Demurest, 15 East 14th St./New York City. Railroad Guide We would like to do the largest weeks business ever done here and will meet you more than HALFWAY. We will have extra sales people. Last year you seemed to like our ( ftis- i f S AM j?ia Urund Trunk Railway N M l C ' I J R i A N <V1U L I N K D I V I S I O N . This year we will have a f and as before, VERY CHEAP. Besides we will sell Hnppy Homier*. W m . T i t n i u o i i s P o s t m a s t e r of Idaville, I n t l . , w r i t e s : "Klt'i trio Hitters has tlojuj m o r e for m e t h e n all other m e d i c i n e s eombin«<J, Tor t h a t b a d feeling a r i s i n g from K i d n e y a n d Liver t r o u b l e . " J o h n L e s l i e , l a r m e i uitd s t o c k n m n , of s a m e p l a c e , says: •'Find K l e c t r i c liitM'rs t o lie thu best- K i d n e y :md L i v e r nu diri;i<', m a d e m e leel like a n e w man.'" . 1 . W . G a r d n e r , hardwjire * m e r c h a n t , ! s a m e t o w n , s a y s : E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s i>< j u s t t h e t i l i n g lor a IIKIII \vh<> is all run d o w n a m ! d o n ' t f a r e w h e t h e r he lives id1 d i e s ; lie K.iitx] n e w s t i ' e n g t h , gotnl a p p e t i t e a n d l'elt j u s t like \\>' had a n e w lease to !iiV\ <)niy ~>0c. 4 b o t t l e , at F . A . S i g l e r ' s D i u g Stq.rn. ss 1 > e«_•i it1 1 i n o 11 Odcln «V: ends* of* V^ CHEAP. dress jr "VKR.Y OHK ^.11 Odds <V ends in eilioe*, V1TKY C F I K A P . our ribbons, VK11Y C H E A P . Eyerv tliinsj' else at CORRECT PRICES, MING TOO H P The sale is for CASH. It will DEC. I7.ANB CLOSES DEC. 24. BARN ARD & CAMPBELL. I t r i i i u r k n b l e ll«>»( n o . Mrs. Mioliiiel Curtain, l'laiufiplil, III. makes the statetm'tit that i\\f caught cold, Vliii.'h scttit'd on her lmi^>; she »vas treated lor it month liv'liri i'aitiilv physician, h u t i;r<i\v woix1 . He told her she was a h o p e k ^ s victim of consumption, ami that no lntulieine could (Mire her. H e r druijijist sufr- Lfestd Dr. King's N e w ] )isroverv tor Consumption; she bought a bottle ami to her dH'icrht found horsdi' benlifited from-iirsL doso. She continued its uso and after tukinrr ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well a?, she ever was.-—Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at F. A. Sigler\s DMIJT Store, large bottles i)0c. and £1.00. For A- Fine Line of "Watches PA D A C K If you riro in want of PA D DA 0 K You will iind s( AT PADDACK'S Tin' Lc.'ulini; Photographer, Howell. Mich. Ovr r the Fair. T. W H S & eg., I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . TUB RAM'S HOI::.* lms h^oomo a jrrcit n'^vpp t i p i T « i u i ; i ^ s , t i i i ' l i s a l r u a d v k i m ^ u L ' V I T V - w l n T i 1 . I t I s l u l l o f l i ; , r h t H I H I l i ' o ; K i v e s w l m l o p c r m D i i H i n n. s c n l c n n o , t n i d l i a s n ' t a d u l l 111:0 i n i t . It. i s u i i c u n v t j i i t i o n u l , o r i g i n a l n i n l u u i ' j i i u i n f i ' - T y w a y , i n : 1 L i u c t - r t n i n l y s - l v n l t i n 1 i | i u ' s - t i u i i <ii h<>w t n H m l ; » ! r r l i L ' i o r . s roa.*.! 11 iv<.ill::i>!«iti\'Q t o t ' i o s i > w l m a r t 1 n o t C h n s t i n r s . I t i.s < 1 u \ v n o n li i i ; . : - f a r i . " l r c ' i ^ i o ' i , i u u l is* f u l l o f s u i v s l i i i u ' , h e p o u n i l l o w . l i s l i u n n i r i s j m r t ' , v k ' n t r m s H I . w t o g t t t o b o n v i i i , a n d l i o w t o l m \ ' o a e m u ] t i u n ' o n e a r t h . K v c r v I ^ V L T o f t h " B i l \>. f a i l s i i ' l o w w i t h i t i . t > i p h t . 11 i.s * f u v o r i t " \ \ i t h ul>l n i u l v o i n p ; , n n d i t y o u t a k " a d n z c i i <>t!i<T P U J H T S o v o i y ! o i l y i n t h e u m i l y w i i l v u n t t o : \ I H I J ' I N ; 15 .\ v ' s ' ; i . ' K N l i r s t . I t c i i n b o r c u l c l c . r t h r o u g h i m i ; i l u g i n - i i i u £ t o c u d l i l c o n b o o k , w i t i i o n t a b i t i i k i n t h e i n t i T r a t . N o b i - f t i r p i c t i i T r s w i ' T o e v c r p r e s e n t e d ot' l i i ' o i n t l i o i i i i K T H i i t m i n i s t r y t h a n t h o s e i n t h e " < J n n d s ' r f i > ' i t J j o t t e r s . " T l i e c h u r a r t i T S i n them are living pmplo w,ho can be found in I thousands of churches. ! THE KAM'S II«>i:s is fi handsomely printed I wct;kly paper of sixteen pages, 'Jxl 1'ir.ebts in | Pubsorihe now. Terms, $1.50 por VCRT: jj months, Si ; six month.1*, MOc.; three months, Me. jrunil for free simple, copy. - An aftivo afient wanted in every church and commuulty, UJ w t o m a liberal WJuaJMio iU bo paid. T n v. \ i \ M ' > H i ) u v ; i i i ' l ( h i ' l > i - s " V Y I I I w i l l h i t i l M l i j M T i l i r r s 11 H i " V i ' i U 1 Ci i l " f . ' . ' . M " ! ' s i l l ^ ' l n s . l ' i - s c r i • t i n i i s w i l l ] * ! • i - . • s• i • i s i • 1 1 a i i i l f • > r « ' ; t r . I f ' V l i y t i n | i u t > l i > ! u T i i f t i n 1 D i s j c i t f i i U t i ' u t > ' > a O i i v c s t a l e * s ot Boss Filled and ""SbTFd Silver. SOLID GOLD RINGS. PLATK WARE, (QUADRUPLE PLATE THE BEST THERE IS. Pinckney Full Roller Fiourins; Mills. CALL AND AMINE MY STOCK For Chiidiras Presents. r FINE WATCH REPAIRING. EUGENE We make a specialty of the finest grades of flour. WHEAT FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORN* MEAL, -A.l'wavfti 011 H u n d . By recent additions to our mill we are prepared to furnish as j;ood .a arade of Hour as CAN HE MADE. 1 HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. CO, Had the Desired Effect! II CAHBOLLTOV, Green County, 111., Nov. "88. I highly recommend Pastor Koenig's Nerw Tonic to anybody that has suffered from headache as my sun did for five yearn, because two bottles of the medicine cured him. M. McTIGUK. AYILLA, Ind., July 16,1H90. • b o a t four yearn a#o I waa taken with a congestive chill that left me so nervous that I waa not able to do a day's work. I took Pastor Ko«- nlg's Nerve Tonic, and I at once began to get bettor and am now doing my work &gttiu. Many thanks for the ^ood it has done me. 1IKS. LIZZIK LEY. CLF.VKI.AND, O., 113 Lanrel St., June 11, 1800. The use of Pastor Koenig'8 Nerve Tonic h»a enabled me to ronuine work, and I am recommending MIUD to all I sou in need of it, and I find mauy, hoping in p a n to Hhow in7 gratitude b j recommending tho Tooio. A. ADgLltiS. '—A Valuable n o o k e n Nervon? lMsease* «nut free to any addrewj and poor |);itunt* can also obtain thin medicine tree of charge. This rnmeclvha* liprn prepared byflio R^wrend Pa>-tiir Koomtt, n£ Fort W.-ivne, imJ., wince 1S7Caad Unow prepiired under Ui.s diroctlou by tUo KOENIC MED.CQ.. Chicago, III. Sold by Druggist* at 81 per Dottle, fl forflfL ( i o r X r H A S T , i STATIONS. ! ti«)!N(i WKS' V* \.X. V M. I »'• >' A . M. •\: m 8:101 LENOX '' '-"l - 1 4 : 1 0 ' 7 : 4 M i A r i i i n d a >>:•№ M I - i ; l t ) A'.M ' e-to llKtli . K i ll i.:itl s : 1.') 7 : 1 :> ti:i," » " . : • . ' . • ) 7:1V ur-ii> 6 '1(\ 7:45 7M t i : ! ."• . ' . : • » ! . ' . : ; ; < ( }:l.;S l l ' l l l D H d t a . , j , U I r l . . * »• t i . \ " l V I 1 i l . \\ i xi nu (•1 . 1 I fi • -, S. I.von , a. / 1 il. )I liiulinrt ; PiNCKNE Y ^ilSriKu'*1 JACKSO N ii:V.' Si 11 ^ '.»::hi !* '.•№ !i : i ' S l i ) : i >l II .(in 11 :iii) 1 l » : u7 UC..I. I • ] • • . ; 1 :"..i ••!;•*? ' . ' : • < ; • i ; " . 1 : ' . - 4 : . ' 1 1 ' ' ? A 11 t n t n i s r i m n v ' T i M i t r u l c t i u m a r A l l t r a i r i H n i u i l u i l v , S i u i i l a y h e x o ' p t i ' i l . W . J . S l ' l K h ', .KJSKl'll HH'KSON , well L A H U] 1 , ( J r a i u l l i i i p i d ^ 12 i n 1 ' i i r l o r c a r s n n a l l t i a i n s liffw lirand a m i D e t r o i t . — - S - a t f , .'•' > fi'iitn . nn inii(!»> in union station a'. CHICAGO , _ A N I ) W K s ' l ' M i l ' I l l i i A N K V AM PM I PM G r a n d I l a p i i ls . i » U i I'JOfl I l l ' v ,- H o l l a n d It ,V> <\'i 1 5 I:.1 ^ ) A V 10 :{? : :( I I • 1 1 Oft 4 15 in ."il 11 :i> 4 •".' > •• l ' j A V U'titot i lltii'lio r ] ; ! i d ]« J -•" > vl."' ( i r H i i d 11: t j) i f I .-* N > . v > PM 7 '- •"> A r I'I t i l • S 'I'- i W h i t e ( i u i : d 7 I.", 1 !' 1 ;• l ! i u r K u v i i l f * !•' > 1 1 ! !•' > K r t ' i u i . u i t ; i s ' l u l l ! I l u ! i t \ \ i i i s :M . 111 _* 1 • . l l n u ' t o n \ i a F A ' ' M vi;t M A- N K Hi'-,'-- 1 1- •-' • b ' n i u k f o r t " F A S I i , 1 1 0 py ! PM M .V.I ;:'. I ' l ' i U ' l i i r e ; i r s o n a l l • L ( ' I I i t ' i l i i O . K r c c r l u i i r n i r t o M a n i s t f i ' o n "> 1 7 ;> , i n . t n i i n . * K\ e r y d n j - , n t l i c r t i a i n n w e e ! ; i . a . v r t o n W . ( i K I l H K K I > V . H A V I N , ( i e i ) , l ' a n r t , A ' _ ' ' ' t i t . TOLEDO NNARBOI NORTH MICHIG RAILWAY. FREE —^-r South B«nti i»..< I Ft, Wayne Tralntt leave Vit NOHT H 8:15 a. in. 12:00 p. m. 5:50 " (J0I5 0 SOt'TH 6:25 a. m. 10:55 " 8:45 p. m. W. H . P.KXVKTT. GG . II' '. AA. , Toledo , 0 ft ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters yr ^—^J Absorb all disease in the Kidocyiftod f[ \ f"^ restore thorn to a healthy conditloa . fA^f Old chronic kidney Bofferera say \lf~ ~\ they got no relief until they triad ''1 1 MITCHEIX»S K I D N E Y PLASTEUH. Sold by DrngRlBt««TerTwhere , or sent by man for 50a Novelty PUmtet Work*, Lowell. , 81.75 . 0 BotU«a for «9. Act on a new principle— regulate tho livtr, wioiuauh ami ho\vnl« thionqh thr ntnvs DR. MII.E V Pn. u i*))i'cililv cure il torpid livt>r .and tlnn. S ! n a l lH , SO doses,25'ots. rt fpi'>» m n r n f t n t o ;- Dr. BUM \tA. U , eiktert, 1H I DETROIT , 1 . A N S 1 M , X i . t M Y t ' M o W ' t ' ll A r r i v e I'vijlitDi i South Lynn l i O l M i tt'KST I.p:iv e U n w e l l A r t i \ e Fo\ \ i lerviil»> G r a n d l.ed_;i > l'ortlantl • lMni:i 1 Howard city L e a v e t irtiiu l I't'illT H Arrive Lake UIU'HSH M a ; fi ,s s 1' ', \ i 11 i! 11 1 a I; 11 »i: in i~ t i ni in IX) IS or» :in n.'i :t:i It) 111 :;;, in n ID 10 il! 1! V-i !' r_' ! ;j ! IT K! ll! \~> IS 11 1)1 1:1 'ni :>"> 11 •r . is ', M ; N 1 I I T i l 4 | n • 1 . : J ' 4 .'in f> 1:: p i n •I HV ., .,, . :i ,'n i 4-:i •it 11. . K. !' ' : ' . ' ! •'. 1 if ; p ! • 7 •.' ? S U ]) If !• > - i ' it 1.' , | 51 |j r k V.\i\i[i?{\ ami lte»\vritt<*:» from o u r Christmas Goods CKOUKKKY, CHINA, FANCY (SOOIJS. DOLLS, i t t u l r v e r y J l i i n ^ u m l e r t h e M I U i n J.lolidsiy (lootlw C h a t n h u r >?ts *>'2 5 0 Fine Lamps of all kinds. EVERYTHING AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE PRICE OTHERS CHARGE. THE FAIIf. I1OWELL,. A. J. PRINOLE, Proprietor. CH&LScA. t ! i ' ' S i ;> i 31 iss Tressa StutVan lias returned from Cassopolis, when- ,<hi' bas been spending sonic time pest. A large "im^ of workmen have been busy this week setting tile poles for the electric light wires, ami will probably begin to string the wires Saturday. The roof is now being lfid to the engine room, and before New Year's the plant will be running. SOUTH LYON. Fred Andrews, formerly foreman in tin.1 KxeeLsior office. l)ut now of Detroit, is gaining no little notoriety in that city l>y his sing- t w e n t y ing. Fred is one, who will make . -, his mark, if he has half a chance, e i t h e r Some t)f our business men who expect patronage from the town people, received anothor order ot What do those figures indicate? why. they might be applied j r^ to a great manv things but in this ease they represent the number i ^ of your neighbors who are insured in the endowment and other plans of guaranteed iegei reserve insurance. One of two things are sure to follow in each case; one will be dead or alive fifteen, or the DECAUSE IT Always Wtrks, Immense Light, Economical, Handsome, Durable, I and Is Perfect. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYtSOSE LIFT LAMP, cooitructlon, D l uud u|.p- ir«Qce >ur- Mm.'.in,; L, iriornri f it.i c. fceu'l if>r our new a:r be CU.V.LCIJ, ti-eu bay cnu of juur d i i l e r or MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., ST. L0UZ8, HO. W! 1 1 T E N » a m i si>fr«?n< t'iu- KJWIU. UIMP t-.!•.•••:+ c h a p p e d li'^inlf* c u d t.v-A-, c h a f f 1 « u r - f i i c e s f Hore li\>:4, «'ti\ l.''.i:sh*Tcl t o l l i u k e n b e * m i l l wuu<l<->ri'ully I ' d e c u v e , E x p l i c i t d i r e c t i o n s wl'.li i';<< h i>;:r;:ii~f». O n e H p p l i o a t l m i £jlv« ; <lcii<U-<f )><-i:(;ti! w i d pertiitit«ut u s « w i l l (,i'. o i.' 1 <l<-siiv<l n t . l U . Only 50 Cenis By Wai! P; epaid. Cream dc Lux A SUl'EKrr^Kauil ^x^r»<»d!iivrlyflollf;l!iful Hiibstltutw inr t4>iU-t s up--tt is chemically pure, kootlii'i^; mill UfivlinK; cuieit dUortlir^ of the t>Kin ami greatly luiyrovts the couiplexlotu 25 cts. per Package; Tirac for 50 cts. SEND FOR, FREE, Oar pimpblet, dtscrli'ing fi.llv t'K- above r.rttu!t<<. »n4 a few other »»lu»ble >i)«^lall*<i wliuh la<'ieii C u l luJisuriuiitjie U» l i u wUei. LUX SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . ceeds of the policy are t fe . j j 1 printed stationary tliis week from , t h e CVeilt o f d e a t h , CHRISTMAS BOOK GALLERY OF FAMOUS them nor the town a cent's worth. -— G iv it to 'em Charlie. is no other way in which we can so effectually and cheaply provide for our families. Now then. STARTLING FACTS. The American peonlo are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and tue following «ug- HOWELL. Kiuin the Herald. ,,. Mrs. James Dickcrson, of Oak Grove, formerly of Marion, died ^ L Mmufcy of last jveek, Hei'ls^hatOf—th.QS£_ -WJlO funeral took place on Thursday of last week, and her remains were taken to Marion for burial. Mrs. Diekerson has a large circle of friends, who will long* miss her from amonir them. The bereaved of s, their hour •ace 01 nervous wrecks, »nu me KUIUVHUK oug- 1 1 i T I • I T I 1.1 /estB the Jieat remedy: AlphonBO Hempflintr, of ; IlllsbaiK I aiKl c h i l d r e n h a v e t h e Butler, Pa., pwears that when his eon was speech- ', , ,, , . . , less from St. Vitus dance, Dr. Miles' great Re- S y m p a t h y OI t h e i r e n t i r e ClfCl t-torative i'ervine cured him. MrB. J. R. Miller, 1 . " . ,, . of Valparaiso. -:»d J. 13. Taylor, of Logansport, a c q u a i n t a n c e s 111 t i l l Ind., each ciiiuod 20 pounds from takinglt. Mrs. ,, , .. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind., was cured of 40 to C,L sa<l aililCtiOlL Wt convulsions a day. and much headache, dizziness, backache, and nervous prostration, by on© bottle. Daniel Myera, Brooklyn, Mich., e&ya his ' daughter was cured of Insanity of ten years' stand- rrom CUP in nine, suing. Trial bottlee, and fine book of marvelous i ..„ . enree, free at druggists. This remedy containB i l i e v . ( J M l g l a n d IS i\ h a m e s s - DO opiates. Dr. Milee Medical Co., Blkhtrt, Ind. ^ makei" at Gregory. He (UM.'* odd iive to complete their insured periods? Statistics show that the proceeds from an insurance policy is the cheapest and frequently the only estate a man has left in his old 1 l o r v>l I r I I ;ii;<; c o m i n e n c e \SMVK o i m e . (Jut-1 b ; i d y A y e n t wi-iie>: i m a k d ov<jr S-^M'1 e v e r y a f r t T n o o n 1 c » o u t . I d o ; i ' l m y h o u s e - x o v k in tlu-1 i n o r n i n y . I will .soon liavn a snuif Dank ai.-'.'ounf. 7G M o n t g o m e r y . S t r e e t , J ^ T M - V C i t y , N . .1. " 4i! r,,v Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, . TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUXN & CO.. 'Mi IlliUAIlffAY, NKW YOKK. Oldest bureau for pei'uriiip putontH in America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought hcldri) the public by a notice given free or charKe In the. just secured a Ui'\v H e i i r s e J am prepare,I to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than i^ fore. k*-c[) AVe all $ftimtifu styles o CASK ETS. XBIAL BOTTLE FREE. bold hv I'. A. Siller. IS jobs of marrying and l;ecps\six men at work in his harness shop. A. 1). ^ Clarence Bennett, two H4ve rot» writttn • , /> , 1 • ...e .vn? if you ' p r o m i n e n t y o u n ^ 111011 o t t h i s county, will launch the 1' ville Observer ontheseao f pwton f«iik«rMx,who in the commercial world which approaches, even rewMi^ jmotely, to the secur- Jvin-. ity of a well established and prudently conducted life insurance company, and when you hear a man loast of being able to do better with his money than any company can do for him, his knowledge of in- ... . . w ,. . , surance is very crude, or the peace last Wednesday, and T . . Ti x l Provi.w»iihem..! . . / anrl if, o*pnoraliVtaRes Liorm.nt. i.rp. a inYy rendered a verdict of ciiiu. i t ^ I I I L I M I I J u m t a number who are i •' J •olld,tan. Full ptrticul.r. free. An« you'k'^w*."!'^^ ] glliltj. He WRS therOlinoll Sell- t W C U t V V C a r S t O D l ' O V e concladt to_ro no furthi-r, whjr.no h»rmiidmie. AJJreu, | . _ | • / «/ •*• t c ALLEX, Box « o , Auiruitu, iiione. i teuced to pay a fine ot $2>) and i 4-Uof U D n o n T nn 11 n $\).i)t costs or LTO to i ail torirn) days. ' i ^i • i »i •£ such thing, while if he dies, it requires no argument—to- Lareost riroulntion of any scientific pnpnr in t h o world. Sfiluritiiilly klluutrated. N'o iutciliccut than should In; wttboui it. Woeklv, M.J.CXt a year; il.ii) nix nioiubs. Addrt.-s .ML'NN & CO., V U l i U H U s i , 301 Broudwiiv, New Vurk. yea a isr 'J'ittoA/)< 1 , Jfi''/t. county journalism next week Thursday. It will be a five column quarto sheet with patent interior, and promises to observe faithfully win w»rk Indoi- I 11 7 i . -1 -1 triouuy, hoW to a l l local events m a n d a r o u n d eam Tiirt» Thou* •and D a l i a n A T?,^w L i r v i 111\ ywrln their own x u ' u r x ' 111C. locolltira, whereer «ir thay live. I - • will alio furuifN { (he Ht.ot.ur, or j S T O C K B R 1 D G E . which yot, cm ; F r o m the Mm, earn rfiatamount. The ease against Lester for viof noUiinp nrui n'crive nolli- 111 pr n u l e u IUC- , cuit j luting a village ordinance relative ft^1 ito close his billiard hall, came to lime. I iU-sire but | , T _ T ^ ^ before J. C Wiilmore justice u y•, cc •f?4 ort'c /itit**Mlf l<± ftilfl Cfli 71e titt fieri ft J i t t t f'c //i e in ft f an<f </o le 0/1 one IV t4€€f£<- I f/tat lianaf ft-alance f/t/<ie / / / V y ot t/cuttti£/ callfntifi ar once. Ad REMEMBER \ M LI N C K IITHt N A M K O F T H A T I ^ ^ Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonial! to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following: He has until to-night to pay it. Allen Ski dm ore wont into BrownelFs furhTfure sliop~Monday and taking out his money bag to pay a bill, laid it down on the bench and went away and forgot it. Hiram Haire, Charles Steffy and Charles Jewel were in the shop at tht1 time. Missing it at once he went back, but the bag was txone. A seaeli of the persons €C / g which does the best is best. Oct. 21, 1891. JUST REOIEVED CHICAGO, Tuly 14, i8no. S. H. K L I N C K - D B A R S I K : I am plowed to say that I consider your remedy the best mediciie in existence, for the human afflictions you claim to cure. I suffered from catarrh with bronchitiiformaryyenrs. During thattime I employed physicians and faithfully 'tried many so-called remedie* advertised to cure this disease, without any material benefit, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. The first bottle gave me the mott pleasing results. I have continued its use and I can not say too much for It It found me too near the grave forcomfortand restored me to health apain. It adorns my toilet itand and by using it occasionally lam kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost ^ajptrbottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflictedfricads. For Sale b y l e a d i n g From the«on. Harvey D. Colvin, Ex-Mayo** I T • i l ii • of Chicago: * and premises revealed nothing. Mr. Jewel was observed to slide back to the rear end of the building and to stoop over,and make u quick move. Skidmore went to the spot and found the bag hid in a corner under some sand and ashes. Being confronted with the evidence of his crime Jewel confessed to having taken it. Xo arrest has been mado; but Skidmore is joyful to recover his property, 82JACRSON ST., CHICAGO, \v\J\ asTEoFe was over SJOm the Lag. C . P r S y f c e S , PINT BOTTLES $1.00 well, what of this number? why, that is the number that will be insured on January 1,1892, and if you are not one of them you ought to be, and The Equitable Life, of Iowa, will help you all they can through Yours Truly, •A full limvof Gloves and Mittens, which we will soil a t BOTTOM PRICES also Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please call and examine our goods before you purchase. Yours Respect fully> W. D. THOMPSON: t * F I U N K L . A \ J ) H L U ' S , P u b . MICHIGAN. SCHOOL d»}B are short and few, e*- p«eially BO In our common schools, and in this age of enlightenment we should strive to introduce euca branchos tut will develop most fully and hitrmonlou^ ly all the powers of the mind and luxuislk knowledge that can be used In practical life, hiterature is ono of the branches that v>-ill do this. CONSUMPTION1 has been ono of the pcublo enemies of the human raco. It ha* marched dismally aide ¥y side with generation *fter generation of families who believed themselves foredoomed. The fear of it has endod over the hea in of y of healthy men and women, «od to I that fear hundreds hav<» suo ••tnbaU THE PENINSULAS. MICHIGAN PEOPLE. WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND SAYING. Coroner's Finding in tbe JUulllken Murder.--Annual Meeting ol' the Ciran^e at Lan»lutf. FAHM machinery did not coin^ into general use until ia.i ;u;jro wuro conyinood by thoir own eyea that it would lessen materially the co^t of produotion. So it is with roads. When- •rer farmers are convinced that food roads will cheapen the co.^t of production they will take step? to create tboro ugh fares as harJ rind ffflTtSot^ as those in THR measure of the consumption of food and clothing by a community is the true measure of its prosperity. The man who has been limited by •tress of poverty to the use of meat bu| once a day and to the purchase of but ooe suit of clothing1 a year begins to eat meat twioe or thrice a day and to purohaee two or three suits a year as soon as his income is enlarged. TUK old Norae vikings have been reduced to the ranks by a new etymology. John Fiske says that the word rfejmes with "ticking," not with ••striking,11 and instead of meaning any tort of 'king," describes a man who livee on one of the bays or fjords that indent, the Scandinavian coast. ID •neient d'^ys he wa9 a sort of longshoreman, fisherman, stevedoro and general dockwollopor, who indulged iiS piracy as a sido line. The Grmidmotlirr Exonerated. The coroner's jury at Milliknu ooipuneled to investiguUi the circumstances attending tho death of Ada Turuer ut the burning of her graDdniQther1* dwelliop three miles east of Mulhken, reached a verdict on the 5th, after uu all duy's session. It is tot the effect thut whileiUie girl came to her death by unlawful means, the contributing cause could not be agreed upon. While the verdict is not as conclusive as desired, it is probably as nearly so as could bo expected under the intense excitement prevailing in the neighborhood, which bus been intensified from duy to Jay fur u week. One result reached, however, Is llu< exoneration of the grandmother, Sarah Turner, from playing any part in the tragedy. The jury were flrtu in their convictions that the tire was of inceudiary origin, but wheu the effort to fasten it ui>ou the grandmother failed, there was no testimony before the jury to enable TIWMI UI iaston it upon uny body else. T h e Blow at t l r a n d H a v e n . The severe gsile that visited Grand Haven on the 4th, did considerable damage, blowing down sipus und numerous trees, and tho U., C}. H. & M. semaphore. The swing bridge between that place and Spring Lake was blown down, and is a complete wreck, and team traffic between there and Spring Laku and Ferrysburg is completely stopped. Four men were on tbe bridge at the time it fell, and one was injured quite badly. The Detroit Grand Haven & Milwaukee passenger train No. i:f, ran into a box car that had been blown off the track by th J wind, and tho enpino and two our.; icft tho track. No one was hurt. The Mate liraim<\ The Michigan state grange convened for its nineteenth annual session in representative hall Lansing on the 8th with a lair attendance. Worthy Master Thomas More speaks with confidence of the condition and prospects of tne order. He says the number of subordinate granges has increased Vv live and the membership about 500 dur us the year, makinjr the total member-: p in the state uow about 11,000. Tho shoe el < <>>b I I O U M C B u r n e d . uuse of tho Marquette 5now .ocated about one mile northwest of Marquetto has been burned. Loss, $•2,500; uninsured. Tbe building was set OQ fire by some unknown person. Mono of the contents were saved, us no water was near, save in the kitchen, where tho tire was started. Great excitement and indignation prevail ambng all classes. Too MUCH of tho knowledge received in schools ia simply book knowledge, and many of our boys and girls leave school and study forever without the least idea of tho practical use of tboir education. The rulca in the arithmotio, the definitions in grammar, the dates in history and the boundaries in foreign countries, and even our •wn states, are ail forgotten, simply •ecauso the pupils did not rooeive Irom the branches tlu>y studied that •ulturo which in BO essential to success, Killed In a Charles Huldintre, while standing In the bottom ot a new shaft being sunk at tho Winthrop iron mine, was struck and instantly killed at Jshpeming by a descending skip. The skip had slipped from its runways and was careened over to one side, which was not noticed by Huldiuge Until too late to get out of its way. AROUND THE 6TATE. A fiENTLKMAS is always courteous to hia speech. He in especially courteous in addressing servants or others whose positions place them at a disadvantage in controversy. To speak nadely to thone who cannot resent the affront is mean and cowardly, and a gentleman is never mean or cowardly. But, apart from all that, why should any one wish to be rude in speech to those who serve him? What advantage doe* he hope to pain? What part •f his nalure does he gratify, unless hie nature bo base in a degree not eommon among men of decent bringing up? Arrogant self-assertion is the •ureat possible mark of vulgarity of •Bind, whethar the man guilty of it is a duke or a,coal-heaver, the master of a palace or the humble servitor upon premises. LITERATURE can be taught, lirot, in connection with reading, oven in the primary clas^en. By the uso ot ohort atorieq literature can be mad • very interesting to primary classos. Children love stories. Let the teacher, in the form of stories, impress upon tho minds of his pupils >i few characteristic features in the life of an author or of his writings, and they will remember him ever afterward in all hia productions and study them with more pleasure than before. Tell them of the benevolence of Goldsmith, the insanity of Cowper, tbe poverty of Bums, the melancholy of Johnson and tho blindness of Milton. In American literature tell them of tbe friendship of Drake and Hal leek, tho poetical genius of Bryant, and of Whittier, the scholarly versatility of I/OwelL of the wit and success of Holrm a. tho beginnings «if the literary life of Cooper, tho wanderings of Bayard Taylor, etc., and it cannot fail to create an interest in the reading class and a love of literature. Islipeming s new jail is ready for its first occupant. Jackson is becoming interested in university extension. The Saginaw businesss college has failed and closed its doors, . Tbe diphtheria epidemic at tho Agricultural'college has subsided. Tho reported case of leprosy in Clare county proves tc bo a "fake." Michigan wheat in tho ground is not up to tho standard of fomer years. Thomas Butler, old resident of Ionia county, committed suicide by taking morphine. The four Wexfyrd county counterfeiters held at Grand Rapids havo made a full confession. Harry A. Clark, ot Ada, aged «:', and Sarah Host, aged 6b, were licensed to trod at Grand Kap.ds. >liss Letitia Brown, of Poutiac, sustained a broken ley by climbing too high upon the woodpile. Thirtv-cight correspondents report the existence of hog cholera in the southern portion of the state. The twentieth reunion of the Third Michigan infantry will be held at Grund Kapids December !tt. New Michigan postmasters are these:W. E. Bell, vice G. Wilson, .removed, Grand Marais, Alger county. Jacob B ram ilia, who fell down «"tulrs at Ishpeniing about a month ago has since died iroui his iujunos. Rev. T. C. Kaason has accepted the pastorate of the Mufurd Baptist church. He comes from the south. Frfi'l Njitznll, of South Frankford, was killed at Thompsonville while decking logs. He was only IS years old. Tne track of the street railway from l.shpeminfc to Ne^uunee ij completed und the tioliey wire is being put up. .lark Brady and Patsy Kjtzgerald, pugilists, are under arrest at KaUmazoo for engaging in a fight near that city. W. F. Aniin was arrested at Grand Haven and tuken to Muskrgon, to answer a charge of robbing Fmd Mitchelsoa of *l.S0. Henry Gilbert pnblisbcd the fir^l newspaper ICalaiiiA/oo ever iiad and has been a taxpayer .u the town uonlinuously for .r->7 years. .loscphino L.iniorcan:-., a god 1;!, has escaped from tho Annan industrial home. She was admitted from Saginaw in November. William Fox, alias -'Foxy," an allaround crook and contidenoe- mau, has died suddenly at Bay City of heart disease. A Detroit, Lansing & Northern train jumped the track at Trowbridge, No one was hurt, but cars were badly damaged. Cadillac's fine boulevard, seven miles in length and completely circling Little Clam lake, is nearly completed. It is a nne improvement. The aldermen of Jackson have named a committee to confer with the board of supervisors upon tho question of a new joiut county ami city building. The contract for Kent couuty's now brick poor house, or "couuty hospital" as it will b« called when completed, has been leu The structure is* to cost 125,000. Traus>fer arrangements have been madi at Mackinuc City that will shorten tho time- in freight handling between Detroit and the upper peuiusula some "4 hours. Edward W. Phillips, •well known Ottawa county poruologist, has b'.vunm profeshor of i-hemistry and biology in the uc^- deuiic department of Luke Forest, 111., university. Charles MeLuuchliu, of Bay City, who was accidentally shot about two weeks ago while huuting has died. Ho was tho only son of John Mel.auchlin, a well-known lumberman. Franclska Sezuyeagloezwiski, ef Grand llap.ds, wants u divorce, und it' she can assume- her maiden name, and it is uny better than the one she now wears, she should have it. Mrs. Anna Berger Lynch, who recently fell from u stage in South Carolina uud sprained an arm and ankle, has beeu obliged to give up her engagements und will return to Jackson. One of the Jackson quail eaters has given up his task of eating ;iO quails in 30 consecutive days. He had quail for dinner 11 days and say ho has had enough of this style of gauio for 11 years. "Henry Lash, P.urayra, eentennarian, was found dead upou the itoor of his old cubin. His body was covered with a blanket, upon which was nestled his pet cat, the co in pun ion of his last 10 years. Michael Buchanan, employed at Bliss Sc Van Auken's mill, at Saginaw, while helping to unload logs from u car fell as a loj,r wus about to start and it rolled over his face and body. It is feared he is hurt in- -ternallx, _. Fifteen men have recently been -arrested for stealing from Michigan Central freight cars upon the main line between Ann Arbor and Detroit. A special detective now covers this territory for the company. Louis Bergert' residence in Avondale, Bay county, burned with a loss of f',', 500. The house was unoccupied, but painters had a lire burning to make inside work pleasant, and the tiro probably" originated from their stove. C. C. McNuil, one of the best known men eouuertod ' with the Flint Oc Ptsro Mui'ijuette railroad, has been promoted from station and boat agent at Munistee to bo commercial agent iu Ohio, with headquarters in loledo. C. S. Draper will succeed W. I*. Webber as general solicitor for tho Flint & Pere Marquetto railroad January 1. Both gentlemen reside in Saginaw and Mr. Webber has held the position for :-0 years. Ho resigns from choice. The Cbippewa lumlxir company's mill plant at Chippewa Lake, Mecosta county, has been soid to the Tallapoosa company and will be shipped to Georgia. The mill cost •50,01)0 and has a capacity . of '.)0,000 feet of lumber per day. A few days ago I'ndi'rtuker A. C. Posner. of Grand Kapids, died Irom blood poisoning, coutractod wh.le handling a corpse. Now his sister, Mrs. William Fiebip;, who attended him, i.s dangerously ill from the bauie trouble. An old captain named MiUh*-son was drowned several m.lea down tho shore from Cheboyghn by falling overboard from a fish boat. H»R body was1 soon found and taken to that place. He wus engaged iu fishing about there this last season. Grand Rapids charitable people ar« energetically at work to found a children's home and hospital, and already an organization has been perfected to carry out the good work of such an institution before a building fund has hardly been started. Juhu Bark went to the Utopia club house, near Mt. Clemeus, pounced upon Keeper K(\ Phelps, choked and beat bim iuto insensibility and robbed him of *tf j in cash and a gold watch, ana thnn took a gun belonging to S. 4. Dal by a tic' made his escape. Wm. Faulkner commenced suit at Grand Rapids against the Western Union telegraph company claiming 1)15,1)00 damages. When a lineman working for the company he was injured by a falling polo. He claims the pole fell through the negligence of th« foreman on the job. John Matterson and Frank Conrad, of Bunz e county, recontly cut down a pine trou that *tood l."i* feet high and from which they cut 12 logs, rach r» feet long, and wh;ch together scaled T.OUH U*v.t of good lumber. The tree «vas six feot nine inchea through on tbe stump. T. B. McNuity, of White Lake. Oakland county, is making more money from his ccd.ir und fir swamp th.in many men arn initkia;^ from wheat farms. One Cincinnati firm has ordered f.igbt carloads of Christmas trues Irom him urn] it takes atxiut -0 men to till his ordrrs rJur'.r.? I)eoem ber. (;»!org« W. SiiutL, of Woodland, went to th« north wooils awr shooting last, month ami took nlon^' his old dot; to do tho tracking. Some ono up them took a fancy to tho *»ninia), and purchased him. Mr. Smith returned hmno by rail, and within a week afterwards old Bose- was found ut the door waiting for his tiroakfasL Tho family of Nathan Kimball. of OI*CK'O, has lif.'ii nearly wiped out by typhoid lever. Two small children havo been buried since Septcmlwr 1, Mr. Kirnball was buried lust, Saturday, one daughter i.s dangerously ill and the doctors have Kivcn up nil hope that Mrs. Kimball and Ui nthur remaining daughter will survive. WASHINGTON LETTER. 6CENE8. INCIDENTS AND NEWS OP INTEREST TO MANY. The Fifty-second Congress O»taed.-- Judge Crisp ftpeaker of (he Home. Democratic Niittoual (oiumlltr*. The No Skilled Engineer THE Automatic Steam LI Id i'oi..Lrress has commenced its Long bel'oro the roll cull ou Mouduy iu the senate chamber lar^e crowds of spectators had gathered. At noon Vice- President Morton culled order and ttju sessiou opened by prayer by the chaplain. Credentials und resignations were then laid before the senato. Tho credentials of Mr. CSihtou, of Texas, appointed by the governor to Jill vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Ke:>.gan were lirst read, then those of Mr. Felton, of California, vice Mr. Hearst, deceased; Mr. IJroetor, of Verinout, vice Mr. Edmunds, resigned; the credentials of Call and Davidson, of Florida, contesting candidates, were both read and placed on tile; tho credentials of Mr. Brice, of Ohio, were read and he v.oruin. After other routine business i Li seuuto adjourned. Tbe house was ...t'd with spectators, but the, only Imsinvss transacted was the rolt-cull. The clerk announced ',№\ member s and a motio n to adjour n was adopted . Tho second day's session of tho senat e wus merely routine . Th e oath of oftice was administere d to Messrs. Jones , of Arkansas, Duboia , of Idaho , und Call, of For-da . Credential s of th e two contestin g member s --Davidson , of Florida , and Clagfiett, of Idaho—wer e re/erred . In th e house Charle s F. Crisp was elected speaker . After th e oath of oflice wus administere d the tiliad chaplai n of last session, Kev. Dr . Mil burn offered prayer . Mr . Ker r was elected clerk; Mr . Yoder sergeant-at-arms ; Mr. l>altoi i postmaste r and Dr . Milbur n chilblain . After allottin g seats adjourn - men t wus called. Th e Democrati c Speake r Coniemt , After two d*ys struggle on th e par t of tho d'Mtiivrati e member s of Ihnhrust t to nominat e a speaker, Jmlije Charle s F. Crisp, n i C o ^ia, v.'as given th e honor . The i •. : •'...il l ami decisive ballot resulte d us follows; Crisp, 1 IU; Mills, 105; Springe r 4 and Steven s 1. Mr . Crisp made a nea t speech thaukin g th e caucu s I for th e honor . " Capito l Cit y <;on»lp . Speake r Crisp ha s appointe d Joh n T. waterma n his privat e secretary . Senato r Manderso n want s th e enliste d force of tho arm y increase d to 3.0,000 men . The postoftlc e departmen t has ordere d tho mail service between Detroi t and th e suburb s of Highlan d park increase d to VI time s per week. The war departmen t ha s had Maj. Lewis C. Overman , of th e engineer s corp s of tho army, arreste d charged with a shortag e in h;s invonnts . No churgn s have yet been preOrr - ",j. Senato r Stewart' * bill sup pie menta l to the Chines e exclusion act make s it unlaw- I'u! utte r th e passage of th e act for an y Chines e lauorc r to ente r or remai n in tho Unite d State s for uny purpo.s e whatever . The senat e on th e 10th, broke tho recor d ia th e way of measure s introduce d iu a single day, ther e having been (112 bills and eight joint resolution s presented . Thi s is abou t 100 mor e tha n ever beiot e introduce d iu one day. The Tinte d Stale s suprem e cour t has postpone d unti l ihe, second Monda y in Januar y th e hearin g in the cases of Field - ing and Schwab, tile Chicago anarchists , now impr soned at .loliet- , 111., for complicity in t(;e Il;ivn:arke a riots. The i!*triiti\ e coiuiiiitu v of the nationa l democrati c commi t ire hiis decide d to cull a meetin g of th e full committe e in Washington on .Ian . 'II, to determin e upon th o time ami place for holdin g th e nationa l democrati c ennventio u in ltMi, Th e meet - ing of th e executive committe e was attende d by Senator s Gorman , Brice and Harbour . No othe r business was trans - acted . Sotiin uneasines s is felt at th e conditio n ot Secretar y Foster . His physician admit s ttm t he ha s beeu much worse, thoug h he claim s tha t thcr o was a favorable reactio n later . Th e weathe r ha s been bad and proved tryin g to ono in th e peculia r conditio n which tho grip leaves man y who suffer from it, Foster' s recovery is slow and his friends ar e becomin g very anxious , Mr, Springer , of Illinois , who is likely to be chairma n of the. ways and mean s committee , if Mr . Mills should be offered and declin e tho honor , said tha t his policy with referenc e to th e tariff was to provide for free wool, free salt, free lumber , free cotto n ties, free coal and free bindin g twine, He said: "i do not thin k we should attemp t a genera l revision of th e tariff at thi s time . A genera l tariff bill conno t be enacte d into law and would keep congres s here unti l October.' ' Senato r Plum b offered, a resolutio n declarin g tha t "conjures;* desires th e remova l of th e remain s of th e illustriou s soldier and statesman , Ulysses S. Grant , to and inter - men t in, Arlington nationa l cemetery , and tha t th e presiden t b.; requeste d to convey to th e widow of tha i lamente d man such desire, tenderin g to nor on th e par t of th e natio n all necessar y facilities for such removal and in tor menu " Th e resolutio n was laid on th e table—Mr. I'luni b giving notic e tha t he would call it up at a convenien t time . Senato r Manderso n has introduce d a bill which authorize s th e postmaster-genera l to designat e as depositarie s such postoffices as he may thin k proper , which shall keep for sale stamp s of th e dcinoninatio n of 10 treat s and $1, to bo knuv. :i as posta l savings stamps . Also post a1 savings cards, upon which su' h stamp s t i e to be fixed when sold, tho amour * of th o stam p purchase d t so bo deposto d .u sucn banks to th o credi t i of tbo purchase r as th e secretar y of th e ! treasur y may direct . Th e bill provide s tha t a small amoun t of interes t shall be paid depositors . Mat t t'liuk ami Olaf Enrson , miner s in tho Tamarac k mine , at Red Jacket , were instantl y killed by an unexpecte d explosion at th e tent h level. Flin k was single, but Ericso n leaves a widow uud one child . i m w u, PBtrolwim and KatnraTGai FueL 1,2 , 4, 6 & 8 HORSE-POWER . Stationary and Marine. Automati c In Fue l and Water flupply. Th « most Satisfactory , Reliable , and Kcunoml - eal Powe r for Printers , Carp*-ntern . WheeW f*c wrlght*, Farmers , and for ull small mam * factorin g purposes . Beud for Catalogue . SHIPMA N ENGIN E CO. 296 Summer S i • - - BOSTON BUY THE WINDMILL . GIVES CHEAPEST -POWER ON EARTH. isetgrreat strengt h an d durability r l* absolutel y self governin g *rltl» positive break an d will do mor e satlilaotor / dut y th»p an y othe r mill made . Hydranli o appliance s of every descriptio n carrie d In etoek . TPiit e for catalogu e an d Investigat e thi s mill before purchasing . MERRELL M'FG GO., TOLEDO, OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. TfeU !• )«M lh»a th« «o*( to nuafketor* tj wjr «th« •*• > AU mmif »rt Sa«l; fliUhtd *llA TattlllaB u t O«M. mri&f, BrkM B«*m, M 4 packtd U iln^ia b u nt M • 600-lbt Plarform S a l t en Rollers fcr $1 J. 1,000-tb . PLATFOR M SCALES ON ROLLERS , Cb. cttyjnm% tb. tol,0O0lUttiu 17zMtQHVt fit , AUo ft-toa WAGON SCALES ** 150. Bterr Jtrmtt kwaprtM. Bav.BCM « 0, B. $UB4MT4 U < fk • a Scit i B«w Ihty —JL b« ItA M b«; tht kMl, * " — Bnhr 4 L F. RHODES CO., GRANGER , IND •AN ABSOLUTELY fSvujLATED OK SciCKnn c PRINCIPL E AND GROUN D WITH Tm MOST WWTC ItRaiALOGUf.CUACAJlDAnPOf •* AILWAUKEE.W& "August Flower" '* I iuheri*. some tendency to Dyspepsia from my mother. I suffered two years in this way ; consulted a number of doctors. They did me no good. I then used Relieved In your August Flower and it was just two days when I felt great relief. I soon f)t so that I could sleep and eat, and felt that I was well. That was three years ago, and I am still firstclass. I am never Two Day a. without a bottle, and if I feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of y August Flower does the work. The /beauty of the medicine is, that you can stop the use of it without any bad effects on the system. x^ Constipation While I was sick I f e l t everything it seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. I can say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of indigestion, if taken LifeofMisery with judgment. A. M. Weed, 229 Bellefontaine St., Indianapolis;1 Ind.1 " DOVOVJ DONT DELAY BALSAM It Oxma Concha, C«ld«, tors Throat, Croup,Wbeopiaf Coach. Brosehitia tea Asthnuu Aoeruin ew t* CeaMmpUoa ka tm iU«n, *ad » lurereilrf In adTSJloed •tec*** Vmtxeoe*. You will see tbe excellent efftat after taking the flrmt dote, B«u 07 <uti«n aw*t)*h B O t l l c s r.O r ' 5 • ••' - t i w w FRIEND" To Young Mothers Makes Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. Booh to "Mothers"mailed FREE. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. « PI SOS CURE FOR Coasoaptlvee and people who have weak limits or Aflth* ma. ehould use Piso'sCure for Consumption. It has enred thousands. It hns not injured one. ittR not bad to take. It Is the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. Sue. CONSUMPTION $150 to $200 MONTH \\JK WANT ii wiilc-nvi»k«, VV honest IHAU nr wumaxi in every county in the I". 8., to im-ruduce n o a r t i c l e n o - body w i l l d o w i t h o u t . Adapted t o town or rnuiiry. Vn patent iiieilicine or olieiju jewelry. splendid niiemrffc f>r therieht person. t«ood John a r e scaro* nnd «h» not wait IUIIK for takern. Kven if T u can •pare but a tew IHIUTS a week, write ut oner t» B . y. JOHNSON Jk VO., R l i b m o n d , Vn.. fpr'.H formation HhontTIir: HIG(J KH'V TH1 .VU ON' BAHTJ!—ootntHhltiij that will u\x>ii your ev«s and KBEP them open! DFBULUS THE PEOPLE'S REMEOY. PRICE Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. OEN. GRANT'S REQUEST. Ha* Way Jbe Warrior Asked for a Loan. Speaking about the Yandsrbllts rt> minds me of a story told mo by a cer. ia-ia noted newspaper man aa he reeeived it from the lips of the ulcW V'anderbilt It waa an account of Ui xjcasion wive a Gen. Grant, La deapcmlion, went alone to Mr. Yanderbilt to borrow money to tide over the Ward- [iract business. Gen. Grant was not a business man, lays the Cincinnati Commerctal-Gatette. He knew nothing of business methods. He was keenly sensitive in money matters and had seen much of poverty and pecuniary trouble. Few people can ever know what it cost Lien. Grant in humiliation and distress bo make the visit to Vanderbilt Ue sent hi* card to Mr. Vaaderbilt during the latter's business hours. When Mr. Vanderbilt saw the card he stepped out into the ante-room and bhore saw Gen. Grant sitting with other people, waiting for an audience La the order in which be had entered. He greeted the general warmly and asked him to step into the private office. Gen. Grunt -w back, saying that there were oilier persons ahead of him and he would await his turn. Mr. Vanderbilt insisted and Gen. Grant passed into the private offices. He was not there over five minutes. Mr. Vanderbilt seated himself, but Gen. Graut remained standing, declining to take a seat and holding his soft hat* with military cord, in his hand. Gen. Grant Baid: "I have come on a matter of business. Mr. Vanderbilt" "All r i g h t " said Mr. Vanderbilt. "Is there anv thing I can do for you, generalP" for he suspected the nature of the general's visit. SaLd Gen. Grant, with a ghost of a smilo: ••! would like to exchange checks with you." "Glad to hear i t " said Mr. V underbill drawing to him a check-bock and dipping hia pen in the ink. "How much shall it be?" Gen. Grant hesitated and looked away and finally answered in a low voice: '*Ono Hundred""and fifty thoueand dollars." The chock was quickly filled out and handed to Gen. Grant He took it, grasped Mr. VanderbiltVhand a moment and walked out hurriedly without a word. The rest of t h e matter is~tnowh— the conveyance of the swords and relics. &c, to Mr. Vanderbilt I spoke of this pathetic story to John Russell Young, wnowas a fellow traveler with me on a Maine train ono long and pleasant day recently, and he was certainly as near to Grant as any other man, who said he had no doubt of its correctness, and I have given it as it was given to me. John Russell Young added his belief that had it not been for that trouble Gen. Grant might be stLl alive and among us.—Chicago Nows. FRENCH COOKERY TERMS. A Few of Them Which srf Constantly KncountereL With the best of Anglo-Saxon intentiona it is sometimes f\ little difficult to avoid the use of French terms in cookery, or a bill of fare. Here vv pnrrm that'One encounters conbt. uitiy: Kolevo is no dish in particular us fur as the style of preparation in concerned, but, answors to the word "remove, " n n d consiits of a dish replacing another a doubling, BO to speak, of the samecours9 before going on to the next Jt is, therefore, nol unusujii to find in a larpre dinner a re- !eve <le p.stage, releve do rot, de sihicr. etc. Kntree is. a made di9h served after the fish, or in its stead. where it is not obtainable and preceding1 the rots or roast meat- After the latter comes 1,he entremets, i. a, sweets or pudding's. The term hors d'euvro i.s the most difficult to particularLzo, When cold it comprise** all side dishes which are really accessories to the meal. As such they can be, and are, eaten indil'erently either before or after the soup, they are always placed on the table when it i.s beiri£ laid, and are oft«n left there until the entree* have been served. They consist of radishes, o'.ives, caviar, bout.-irgfue. i.IT manner of saiV-niid smoked tish, ' sardines, anchovies and a variety o{ dainties. Hot hors d'euvre are almost unlimited; they are ver3r acceptable at largo el n tiers, and are generally served i m m e d i a c y after the soup and before the fisi>; they are often fried or baked. ; and are then usually such thing's as can be dished on a napkin, such as patties. rissoles, croquettes, volau- vent etc.; obviously, however, tha peri(^ can be very much extended. . At ordinary family dinners they are often served as, mid instead of, an en- Vic—Providence Journal A great revolution is looked for In even- Ing dressing. Heavy fabrics tiro to be dltirardeU and only thin and gossamer dresnei worn. Tho rauise of thU Improvement in •tyle may be traced Indirectly to the popularity of ])r. Hull* Cough by rup, which ha* proven uucb a panacea fur exposure and cold*. Every man lit rk-u who ban a living trust In God. You aay you feel bad! Wby »oT Cheer up, old man and dou't get low-iplrlU^l; your rheumatism can be cured with a bottle of Salvation Oil. A prayer that baa no blood In It means nothings Deserving Confidence.—There Is no article which IO richly deserves the entire confidence of the community aa HIUIWN'H BRONCHIAL TKOCHEK. Those sufferlnK froru Asthmatic and bronchial DineasfS. ('ou^'hd and Colds, should try them. Price Ii5 cents. No man hau a right to be uelghbor. a curse to his Why (Jontinun the uso of remedies that only relieve, when Ely's Cream Halm. pleasant of application -ind a sure cure for Catarrh and Cold in head, can be had. 1 had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring In rny head. 1 procured a bottlo of Ely's Cruam Kalin, and In tliree weeks could hoar H3 well as ever, and now I can say to all who are attll ted with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take KJy's Cream liulra aud t>e cured. It is worth fe 1.00 > to any man, woman nr child sut!Vri[)« from catarrh.— A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mich. Apply Balm Into each nostril. It Is Quickly Absorbed. (iJven R e l i f f at once. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mall. ELY BKOTHEKS, 53 Warrc-n St., New York. Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottJe 0/ Syrup of Figs, us it acts most pleasantly und effectually ou the kidneys, lirer und bowerar preventing' fevers, headaches and other forms of Bicknens. For sale in 60c and fl 00 bottles by all leading drugxisU. Bell stock only when In good condition. 11 All she lacks of beauty is a little plumpness." This is a frequent thought, and a wholesome one. All of a baby's beauty is due to fat, and nearly all of a woman's — we know it as curves and dimples. What plumpness has to do with health is told in a little book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent free. Would you rather be healthy or beautiful? "Both** *> is the proper answer. SCOT-T & BOWHE,Chemist*. 13sSouth 5th Avenue, New York. Your druggist ke*pt Scott's Emulsion of cod-fivw ou—aJI druggists everywhere do, $1. J«HN W.ITIORRIS, No man can live low who la always WanliiiiStoir, li.fZ high. 'Successfullv Prosecutes Claims. L*ta Principal Examiner U.8. P«nek>n Bureau. 3yr»ln l»et war, ST. JACOBS OIL, FOR HORSE AND CATTLE DISEASES. CUBES Cutj. Swetilngt, B r u i i i i , Sprains, Gill, Stratni, U n a r m s . Stffl., nes», Crackid Heels, Scfitcbtt, ContracWom, Flesh Wounds. StrrnQhalt, Sort Threst, Distemper. Colic. WMtiow, Poll Evil, Fistula, Tumors, Splints, Ringbones, and Spavin in their early Stages. Oiictions wfth u c h bottle. DISEASES OP HOGS. -•^•GENERAL DIRECTIONS.—U«e freely in the hcwswlU. I ; If they Vi'.l not eat, drench with mllit into whlcii a small quABUty of the Oil U pUL DISEASES OF POULTRY. f~~ GENERAL DIRECTIONS.—Saturate a pill of dough, or I t H*£ bread, with tfr.JMOBS OK, and force iKlowo the fowls throat. [ XTT Millions of them use Pyle's Pearly VV O m e n ^ne for e a s v washing and cleaning instead of Soap. It's natural they^hbuld be the first to know the new ideas. If Pear line is good for them, whose work"0;? harder- Country W o m e n Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, " this is as good as" or " the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE— _ Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing—senditbock, W* JAMBS PYLE, New VorW. TWO WEWfREATNIENTFOR 50cT THE GREAT FohEsTiNK ("OMRINATTON ! A 50c. Bottle and A 2 5 C . Plaster in one wrapper, both for 5 0 c Cures in VA of usual time aftd yet who ever thought of It tH'fori-. KOUEST1NK COUGH HYRUP inside and FOKEST1NE TLASTEIi outride, for Coughs. Colds and CoiiBumption. rnnocitinO Dinn/l DittOTHJ <nnid«Rnti PT.ASTER outside, for Rheumatism. XUlUoUIlU DIUUU DlllClfl Lame Bact,-Kidney Troubles, Dyspepsia, &r, &c. Arc made for each other—let no man put them asunder. ALL J J R U G G I S T S Beware!? You don't want comfort If you don't wish to look well dressed. If you don't want th« best, then joo don't want the Lace Back Suspender. Your dealer has it if he is alive, tlheisn'theshoulrin t be your dealer. W* will mail a pair on receipt of $1.00. None genuine without the stamp as above. t c n TV^k Pnfrxrider Co., &7lTlflce Ltxeet, N. T. jpHSwrajj^ _ ATttCHEHTS CD VEHICLES tUi »n» tile. SEND PRICES % CIRCULARS W I T porchur »a ( g bitv* to e»r« for H •" lunmtr, »h*o hi»e » much > >r« comfornNj $D(1 eaiT'lurmec rrbiclt fat f«r i f ' h ^ t f h Soil b? deiiern evcrjhere. IJaL'ifn.'inrt i »l .6CW0RKS IOWASt* IltKBT Tnosirso*, the most noted physiciui of England, says that more than half of all dldeases come from errors in diet Send for Free Sample of Garficld Te» to 319 West 46tb Street, New York City. RARFIELO TEA Over. c o m n r»salu % | ofb»de»tinfr;cBrea hick. Headache; C l C i u : 0 e C o a t l p » t i o i l IN THE SELECTION OF ACHOSCECIFT or of an addition to one's library, elegance and usefulness will lx> found combined in INTERNATIONAL DICTI0XARY SUCCESSOR OF T i l l : T'NABRTDOEl). Ten years r»»»isins;. lid editors employed. Oitii'Rl examination invited. Get the Best. Sold t.y all H.H»kst>!ler-». Pamphlet free. 6. A C. MERRIA* A CO., Sprirntfpld. >ia.M. th« YOUIIL. Idra,w Kle. The g;ovor.nR8a had drawn tho constellation of Orion on the blackboard, and was explaining whoro to find it in the sky when a very little girl fflanood up and said, in a woebegone voiotv "1 am put to bed at half-past siv. but I'm Koiii£ to look for M:iri» tonight." An older nnd wiser child oxjilai'nod: "Ethel doesn't know much abouf Mtronomy. but I do. I know Venus, and Mara, and O'Hrien tors' — Field's Washington. CENTRAL GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " By ft thoronsh knowledge of the rtMoral laws which jfovern the operation* of dtkTe«uon and nutrition, and by k careful application of tb« fine properties of woll-»e!ected C<x:o<u, Mr. Epp» h»s proTldod o»r hrcikfasi tables with a dehcRtely flaToureJ bevcrH(je which m*y save us many aearT doctors' bill*, li Is by the Jndk'ious Due of finch Hrtic.'e* of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strnnu enoujjfi to resist every tendency to disease. Hundred* of snOtle maladies arw floattntf around us re««iy to Kttack wherever thero it. a weak point. W11 tnay ettCH^ many a fatal fthaft by keeping oun>elve» well rortirled with pure blood and a properly nourished, lnuiie.'1—" Civii S«rvw« Mnde Kimply w'th boiling water or milt.' Sold onh- Irf lialf-ponntl tins, ^> (ircx-ttrs, 1atx?llR»l thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. IT IS OUR AIM to keep folly abreast with the tlmee, *nd to do to we shall continue to publish the very bent Utiieo' niagnrjne in th*< worlii If ynu »rf not acquainted with iti menu, we deaire TO GET YOU to tend fora sample copy (prie* flre cenl»>, that VOQ may car-fnllv examine it aixi cxirnpare it with other [frunljcals. If ><>i: intend taking a ma^aziue. its supenut merit will, we are Burt«, lead you TO SUBSCRIBE FOR it In preference to any other. Its list of xintrihator*. emlintdn^ wnnii1 of the bert- '<»o«-n writers, tlie vKrioty of if <oDtentP th« complflcnew of its f.t^hion »nd f»mywork d*partnipiii^ the valuttl le nrti^lee or f h t t i h f t SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN IH11? at 8.00 p. m. from Chicago. N«w end . . equipment, built expreeal? tor this Mf-rloe, Train Hf hted throughout by KM. TlckaU aad further information of Toor IORAI tiekei evenlyor by addressing jf its illuKtratiuns, price, ruake togothtr with \U low PETERSON'S MAGAZINE 1? nil odd* the BEST of all the laJies" nionthlieti. Try it fbr 1«9«. T«>^m^ $2.00 p*r year. Great reduction* to clubs, and valuable; pri-mlunis to trm«* whu "ill pft up cluba. ^nd kirour pivminm-list. Address P E T E R S O N ' S M A G A Z I N E , Yw l^estnnt St.. Philadelphia. O -5O. If «tHlert*Kl wtt* •ore ojft, UM W. MM DUMICUT* ITbempson't Ey» Water. PENSIONS• M A MJ4S, CUTIBB^L U. 1 TELEGRAPHY I Am#rio»niicboo) We jraiuntntcs a good o i t i t j position to tsrmrr «nUift> X T«l«tfr»pliyaAL»al»«a(Wis» KnBiT Ir Fi" lMT IO \ I l l 1*11 I \J)>•<•'• No Hty'i fe« until P»tcnl oi*. Uiuod. Writ* for InfMtor1! O«i<fe. L«lini»ua, Paitisoa Wubinvton, D. C. KK»mtn». U ii'rw*. haad t lIfiff PIHIII TI CCUm i uMnEtX 1T10O0 TRAhTEX. W«|«y STO\K A WEunto 1100 a month and •xpenwa Iff LXJiHiTOX Al01 Wta STO.\K caj\ b« mad* \>j you •rinny Vanerf Ktock for ui tbU winter. Doat " ' ft»rt «t ouce. Outfit KREX. Writ* for terra*. OPIUMH. L. 9UBAHII, Ul'IKAVTKin CTRB pah*. TKUL TEBiTUTT VUB. KRAWKK, H C M T i l T , BOX •» itniRAL ipaiau I D 1NHTANT B E L I E F , I Core In tt I• 1I l1i skTwA adaaJiTs.e ,nNue*vHepr pi.cMtuiun<iarr. .RN«oiq epduyrJslea,U ne4o SS25Au»nU'pronu»p«rmouth. Wlllpror* It or pay forfeit. Now portraJU J u t nut. A l^fiOHampte aent frc« toaJL t 4t Boo. 2» Buud SU, K. T. L I I V C C U C D CURED TO STAY CURED. FIJI I FLff L i l VVe want the name ud ad- & ASTHMA »dressof ererj suficixr in th* . lanld S*7W,IJ>., Wattle, I.T. ARFNTS vs*'« How 11.__,, _ vl. Hoai«tud Lot UOa« year< Our eopyrighuA metbodj free is aM oeJinnj m HoatK, or busloeu chani-t. tn tofiooMonthlr. Te«ch«r»«r»d ladie* fin* biff pay for spar« hour*. T I M I U I T Tir» CUMiMo AaiuicY, 17 4th Avc^ ^«w York. FAT FOLKS REDUCED . . ». . , , Mm. Alice M»pl». Oregon, Mo., . t \ \\t I J"Mjr weight WMijaOpoundu, now tt U U0, 1 redaction ef lift Ibn." For circulars kddrtnai. with 6o_ d *~ . . i^*V S H I * 4 fc"1* ^ I t V • • ¥ 1 * . ^ M tf W I I • H i k f^\^_ f Vf \ ^ ^ ^ 1G r,»RPET I.OOH S«nd at oncf for our Catalogue, aoo testimonials. C N. Newcomb, Davenport, lows Patents! Pensions i Send for Inventor'* Guide or How to Obtain a H«t«nW i Kendfor Di?e«»of PKN8U»i mad K O C M V U W f c PATBJCX 0 FAHRELL, - WASSTNQTOX. D. a ORS Internal or Krt«rnaJ. anccesAfallr Treated br New MfHhod. No knlie; no pals or shock. For pamphlet write The e*nltarium, Unlon8prln«i.NJr. «i"0HI0" WELL WELLS —" DR""L with rmr famoan Well >lurhlnfrv. Th« only pmrfert i«)f-cl««n)nf »Da ;juit-droppina tools in ase. LOOM IS A NYMAN, TIFFIN. OU1O. We have m&de up our mina» this aeauson to toad our SKATE CATALOGUE FREE To any ooe Mailing ui tbcur t&Lrtm, LOOK AT Ollll ^fEW 8 K A T E , Ttifrf K c o i h i n R iu t h e w o r l d l i k e lc, P>ieK*8NY0ER. NEW YORK.P.O. •ex,27S1. JDRCTPSY TRKATBD f R E E . ! Positively Cur«Kt with Vegetable Remedied. Hare cured tbouaaeds of eases. Cure case1* pronounced hopeless uy best physicians.Krum nrstdos* (fiBpUimi illbappear; in l«n days at least two-thirds all symptoms removed. S«D<1 for free book testimonial* or miraculous enree. Ten days' treatment free by mall. IT you order trial send JOc in stampa t(>pay pos:«ge. DK H . H G K I E N * SON«. Atlanta. Ua. ii /uu urUur uiat rcturu Uils ttaveruvjmeiit to ua> MASON k KAMLIN. Ezami.o t)»o now Mason k IlamMn I'lino and Orgin cutiilciMies, «cnt free !'iiu,y- tt'lUr^s*. The; M&a'-n A ILaiij.iu (irand and l';ir.j|it rianos are constrnitfd t n an liuproTfld M^th'^l nf if triinriajSa lnre!iL«'1 »:id ex- A H A I U A cu^ively uaed by MASOD A li .tmlin. II-K I I A I I N by which remarks »t)le purity of " " " " " W t<nie a u d (treat (inrahii ty are seenred, a n d phrnirnfnnt capacity to i''i> >i in t HIM. T h e M u o n A H..m in SCRIWS T H I M ; EH W'IM (>aterueii in J uly, 1S<>. uii'l !» a rerttiible triumph f>.r A nuTifHii luKwmrfv, bPing. pro- Dounfril by e x . f \ | B a i f % # « pi-rm " t h e trroaU cat iiii^rovfrnpnt M l f l | | | I X «'f t h e c e n t u r y " In plan.'o. Amprl- • I " I 1 W W c . , n n a ' i n s a n d Ofvaii? ure Biiporior tr> all nf )ien. Mixon X I l a m l i a OrKaxif haTo .oL»i been tlte SttiiularU ti<f MASON A NAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO _P^*; _ — ' • '~o._ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a W7BAKER & co.^s Breakfast Cocoa from which the eieeM of oil has bevr »emoved, Is absolutely jrurt and it 1$ soluble*. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more lhan thrtt times <A* $trength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more ec»» i nomlcat, costing len$ than ont \ctn(ttcup. I tie delicious, noartahinsr, ^trenpiheD.Dg, -EASILY T)ioK8TtD,"and BdmlraMj- adapted fur lavalida as weU a« for persons In hcalih. Sold bf Grocers f rerywhere. W. BAKEE. & CO., Dorchester, Mass. , LLAADDIIEESS I'Zsoibs FOR B0Y3 •1.75. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE When wrltlns; to Advertiser* pletue yoa law tb^adv«rtia*sneot In thU THE B E S T S H O E \HTHE WORLD FOR THE MONETr GENTLEMEN and LADTKS, sare yourdoJ. i.arii by wearinR W. L. Dougla* Shoe*. Thej the wants of all classes, and are the most ouieal foot-wear ever offered for the money» Ueware of dealers who offer other makes, aa b*> ins; jatt M good, and be sure you have W. L* Douglat Shoes, with name and price tumped oft bottom. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, MM*. ( O r T A K E NO S U B S T I T U T E . JB luiirt on IOCAI AdfexUMd «1M1C/I »uppijl«f 70% Neighborhood HKWS, gathered by our corps ul' hustling (Jori \ PARSHALLVILLE. Emma Charlie, of Clyde, is visiting friends here. 31ay Johnson, of Howell, is' .spending a few days here. Laurance Smith spent last week with his sister ut (hvosso. Dieil at his late residence on Monday morning, Doc. 1-], Udell Kenyon. Temperance meeting Wednesday evening, Malonu and West will conduct it. The Sunday schools of this place unite in holding a Christmas tive in the M. E. church. K. A. Hoot was suddenly called home Thursday night by the illn^ ss of his father, who died Friday night. No school this week. PLAINFIELD. rnion is strength, and so the two Sabbath schools of this place are united to deliver a cantntta on Christmas eve here. The selection is bright and spicy and no doubt The little folks will do it justice, for they are all eager for its success. Mr. and Mrs. Brailey are evidently determined to wage war - against ignorance by cultivating the young minds in this section as both are employed as teachers during the winter term, Mr. Jjrniley is in the Mapes district and his wife in Plaintield school. We are to have a temperance lecture on Saturday evening by Cr. II. Mai one, supported by J. S. ^ est. We understand that they are ditching Michigan in great shajR.1 and running olf the "bog water," we hope- to have a large turnout to hear them, a liberal collection makes the lecture free. Local and Personal News. Monday was a dull day. Fowlerviile Masons will soon drc cato their new hall. Tlied. V R, society, of llr.i^ have liaul up the mortgage ami now have a lull of their own. A meeting wib held last ni^ht to orgnni/. e a 'od^e of Hood Templars at e+v-. A-Ye-g-O-to..u£*ss t o o e a r l y . to ^'we the result of the meeting. l.emler has eaten his twenty-second quail in <H many dnys, at .Jackson, and insi>t> Unit it will IT- no trouble at all for him tn pi..;, UWHV with the other eight. 1L must be that o u r correspondents fhvJ it <LS hard1 ^ f t t i n ^ n>-i\vs as we do. We hope.however, that after the holid a y s a r e i as:, that news will be more plenty. E. M. IVney has purchased a stock of groceries and will p u t it in the building formerly occupied by I. J . ML< ilocUne. Look out I'or h i.s a n - , uouncement next week. &joi«i">.r:ill .lacUnaa'* B r i d g e Builder t'1.1 T'i'cs, 11:o Virginia-1 bridge build»r. K;:I-; !, PJ si o:-.;rn; ni t'iomi'ut iu tho Con- M- t'-.uo urmv. Jui-ksyii isaki t h e army , .•.!;! i..,-: -'Vs'll disjLif ise with his services as ;'• ,v (,r ,lio oid i,:ridP';Q builder. One day \\.\, I u mi i.n.*oy>; Iwid ri'tretted and buried n i'.i ;.,t a-:wu tli" .-Ueiruulanh. Jackson •, i t .- i .ii to ;;ivu ivha:<e, *o surnmonrd ' • , <•! Ms ail. "We must have u bridgo iirross ',1,'it i i \ a r as quickly as po.ssibo. \'\.l ;i 1 un.rnu'ii ut wnrk mid tuuko every on '•''•' '. <;r t o b n e a cms: in;.,' in readiness hr u:i\br<'jil;. My eu^iuecr will furnish yem with tho ntK'cs-ury plan, so you will b.-i B nothiii;; to hiudur you. Do your u'tusost t o linvB the bi id^e couijjleted." l'".;i!l\ tho t\)lh)win'.; murnin ; Jackson sni'.vh the old man m i l anxiously inquired if !l;n »'u.;iin er hud ^ i \ c n hiin tiie phm fur the b:un;e in time, '"General," replied Miles, sluwiy, "the bridge is done. I duu't laiow whether the picture is or not-' Agricultural ICdutatlon In Prance* We initfht well take a leason /roin yrunce in the niattor and motfiods of ugriculturul oducation. In that country there are is, uou primary and elementary schools, and in each of thorn gardening is practically taught. A small garden ia attached to each, and under the care of a ca: able master the pupils are instructed iu the lirst principles of horticulture. ITIexico flu* the llecord* Within 62 years Mexico has had 54 Presidents, one Kegoncy, and one Empire, and nearly every change of government has boon effected by S e e EEerel We will bind those fine magazines for you ingood shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. Subscribe for the DISPATCH, Holiday Rates. Chicago k (irand Trunk Railway and Cincinnati, Sapfinaw k. Mackinaw Railroad will make the cheap rate of a fare and a third for the round trip for the holidays. Tickets will be sold at tlie.-e rates to all principal points in Mi'-nUjan Deo. 24. 2". and '51, and January 1st., gnol to return up to and including January 4th. For further particulars and information apply to l o c a l ;]>_>• t ' n t . T)0 2 w y H a t e s . For Cini^rma^ a n d N e w Year's, (Miioa^v) k ^V,•'<t M i c h i g a n , a n d Detroit Lansmu' A' N" or t h e m \ly<. will sull on Dec. 2\, 2~), l)\ a n d J a n . 1, excursion t i c k e t - tn nearly a l l ]>oints on tlio<e' a n d I'unni.Tlin^ line.-, i n c l u d i n g Cliica- Rates will bp w a n i one third fare for t.l.e i'-nnid 11 i<>, a : l ti«kets good t o r e : u r n uuti! .la m a r y '-. I S t-J, 40 o-.v LJKO, D K H A V . : . V . G. P . A. PK ' i l i A T K o K I i i : ] ; . — S t a t f n i ' M i c h i L - n n . c o u n t y u l I , i v i n ^ ^ t o n , s s . — A t a M ' t s s i n u n f t h e P r o b a t e < ' ( i u r ! f o r r i i i i d c i u i i i t y , h e l d u t t h e P r u l i a t o u f f i f o i n t h e v i l l u ^ i ' n f K o w c l f . o n K r i i l n y t l i c viTtlj d a y of N i i v i ' i u l t r - r . i n t h e y r i i r m ; i ' t h n ) i > a t i ( l c i ^ l i t l i u n t l r t ' J a m i n i r j t y o n e : i ' r i ^ c u t , 1 ' h a r U " * l - ' i > l i h c c k , J i u l ^ ' k 1 o f ] i r u i ) H t c . I n t l i c t n u t t t T n f t l i i ' c.-iittti' o f • ' H U I S T I A N I I H I I W N . D i T i - i i M ' i l . O n i• i-ri' 1 ir.•_: i i n i l l i ' i n ^ r t i n - p r t i t i c i n , d u l y v r r i f i i ' i l , i1!' ! i; 11" t" L • -1 B r " \ v n [ • r;-i\" i 11 u t i i i i i ;i c n t a i u i n s i r i i - 1,11'iit i i ' i w e n f i l e i n t h i s ( ' o u r : , p u r p o r t i n r r t o \>v t l i r ' a - i w i l i a n i i t e v t a m i ' i i t u t ' > a u l i t r i i ; I M - I 1 , m a y l i e ; ! i ! n i i l ' n i i n | i i i > l > ; U t \ ' I ' l u r i u p u n , i t i > n n l i T P f l t h : i t M o m l n y , t h e 2 M t l i d a y o f l . ' i r r m l n ' ! 1 i n x t . » t i n n ' c l n c k i n t h e f u r e - D u M i i , l i e . . - . - i L : 1 1 1 < 1 f u r t i n - l i r a r i i i i , ' o f - ; u c i p i ' t i t i u n . a i u l t t i r t t ; I n - 1 i f i r > u t l s 4 W n f > a i d d r c r . t ^ c d , a m i ; s l l iii ! n T j u ' r - n r . ? i n t i r r - t c i l i n s ; i i ( l c s t a t i 1 , a r t * r f i j i i i r c i l i n ; ; | i t i r - , i r ; i t a f j o - i n n " f > ; i i d O m i t , l i n n t o I n 1 M o l d r i i . i t t h e P m l i a t e ( ) t f n • » • . i n l l n 1 \ i l l a ^ i ' n f H o w r l l . i i i n l > ] i n \ v i ; u i M t * , i f a n ) 1 t l i n ' o l i e , w h y t h e p i a y i - r >>! t i n - j n ' t i t i o i i i ' r f h i m l i l n o t !•" ^ r a n t o i l ! A n d i t i > f u r t h e r n n l r r c r l t h a t f i i i d j x ' t i t i ^ . ' i v r u n t i l c t ( i t i n 1 p i T « n l l > i ] i t : - n s t f i l i n s u i i l c n f r l u ' ] n ' T r f 3 F ' i i ! i y " n f raid j i c i i t i o u , a n d t l w , l i » ' a r i t i g I l u ' i ' r i i f, I i y r a u * i HIT il r n p y i if t M !•» i T ' l c l 1 t n h n f i t l h - l i > l i M l i n ' t ' ) n « ' T i N C K N K . f l U s r A T c n , " a n e w f j i n p a r p r : n t i ' d a n d l i r r u l a t i n ^ i n s a i d < <ui u t y , t h r e e P U C - C I ^ ^ I V K w i r k , j i r e s i c i l i f lt> - l i k l d a y n f h i ' i i r i i i j ; , [ A T l J ' K I ' o l ' T . ] CHAP.l,i:s 1 ISHUKCK, • hidL't1 of Prohiite. Pi : o ! ' v T K o l l D E H . — S t a i f <>f M i r l i i ^ a n , C i m n l y i'!' \ A \ i i i ^ ^ t o n . s . s . A t ;i M - . < > i u n m ' t h i ' j i n i t i a t r i n i i r t l u i 1 » . i i d [ ' i i t i n t v , l i c l i l a t t i n - p t n l i i i t c o t t i c i ' i n t i n 1 \ i l l n . : ' 1 i •! I F i i w r l l . o n ' l ' u r . M l a y H i f i i ^ l i t l n l i i y o f I I ' M - i ' i n t ' i ' i 1 . i n 1 1 m y i - j t r t ' t i i ' t l u i n s u n d c U ' i i i h n m t r i ' i l m n l n i i i i ' t y - i u i t 1 . 1 ' t i n n n : C l u n - l r * K i > l i ) i c c k . J i u l v j t 1 of 1'r>>I..i;i . ! !i tin1 IIKLNI r n|' 11 -vt:ili- nf l ; i ) \ ^ l . K V A . S l ' l i K I ' T , D n w l O n n-;i< 1 inLT ; i m i l i l i n j , ' t i n 1 p i • t i t m i i . d u l y \ c r i f i r ' i l , n f \ \ ' i l i i ; i : : i A . ^ ] i r n i i t , l i e i r H t h . w u l ' s j i i c l 11 »• t - » • : < ^ » > » l . I ' ; \ i v ; u _' ; | , i ^ c o u r t t u ; ^ l j i i > M i : i i i ' i i n - ' l i l i ' i i ' n n i i i P \ s i r i ii r r n r w r r r ; i t t l i e t L i . n 1 o f I i i - « d c a t h t h i ' l i ' i . r : i l I n - : : - , i r | • I m l i l I i ' < t t i i i t i l l i T t t t i n • n - t l c s l ;i I c n l ' > ; i i i l ( l i ' r t ' . i ^ i 1 1 . t l i e s l u r i ' l l l i l l « ' : t ' - i i > > ; [ ^ c i i l i l l c c l t u u l f l i ; i t I i i n i 1 L i m i ' h e r i u l i t t i t l e J i i i ' l i t i i e n ^ l i l m t t ' a c l i n t l l ; i i : i u v t h e i r h c i i > < > L' ; i " i _ ; i ; - r , i . . y t i n w i j M \ t • I h i ' i v i n . T l i i T e u p n n . i t i n i i i - i l c r e i l U n i t S i i U i n i i i y . t l i i - * M ' C I H H ! i l ; t y m ' .1 a m i i i i y n e x t , a t i r n u ' r l u c k i n t h e f n r i - l l i i i p l i . l i e a » i n i t e i l f u r t l i e h e a r i n g n f M J*i 11 p e l i - t i n l l , . I T i l l t I l i l t t i l l ' h e i r s H i I n w I > I ' - n i i l i l e e c a n i ' l l , H l | l | a l l [ i . T M i j i ' . i n t e T C N t e i l i n > : i i d i ' > l a l e . a V e l"i •< j u i I ' c i i t n i l p f i e a f rtl a . M ' S s i n l l <<\' v a i i l m m ! , l l i e l , t n l > t l h n l ' l r l ) s i t t l i e p r n l ' i t e n l l i r t . i n t i n - v i l l a ^ ' l * u f l f n » v e ! l . c i i l i l > h o \ v i • a : i - " 1 , i f ; i T . V t h e r e ' i e . W l i V 1 1 i I-* ) i r r t y i - > r o l t l i e | ) e t i I i m i e r > l n > i i ] ' l n u l l i e •„ r a n i n I , . \ r-r i i i •. i > I ' l i r t l i e r o r i l i r e i l t l i a l - . i M j n ! i t i n n e r !»'!•> .' ! l n ! i c e 1 l l 1 l i e p c l M U r " 1 i l l 1 e l V M e i l 1 1 1 --: i L i L e r t l i l t t : n f t h i • I j e i i i l i ' n c y o f s i i i ' l p e t i t I " 1 1 . a M i l t h e h e a r i n g • t h > ' l e i i f . i i y c i i • i > i H ' . ; i i e i i p y M f t h i s n n | i T t n h e p n l M l i - h e i t i n t ! u - • T I V K S K v " | ) i s i ' \ r i l l , " i i n i ' w s | > H | > i ' r ] i r i t i l i ' ' i a m i l i r c n l a t i n ^ i n > a i i l i - ' i i i m y , l l i r t ' f m i o l ' L " > - . l \ e Wi . U- ] T e \ : ' U S I n • ure n'coivin^1 invcuct's daily which makes our stock of Furniture tho most complete ever shown in Pini-kiiey. This stock MUST BE KEDTCED to a great extent by Jan. 1st, Now in order to do this we have marked every article way down to rock bottom. <r JitHt r<M*oived ft ftno s uroM sm'cl o f l l a n d Pa,int<^<l pict s* in l>aml>o<> mid. l An elegant line of Plush Chairs, Couches, etc., in fact we have everything pertaining to our line oi' trade, Yoilts TKULV, Greo. A.. r rro o 9? Xo If you wish to get a suit oi clothes that will fit and •GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of zc HOWELL, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object for you to call on o 06 The World Welcomes Santa Claus AND EVERYONE IS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR MffllQ To buyers of Holiday Gifts in this particular part of the world, we announce our intention to please you, one and all, with our unusual'opportunities we offer everywhere throughout our complete and well selected line of ELEGANT HOLIDAY GOODS. We are now fully prepared to meet the demands of the season and assure the public that visitors will be welcome, whether you wish to purchase or not, we shall be glad to entertain you with our charming exhibit of TOYS, BOOKS, AND NOVELTIES, F&IHG! © l i ® i l®TTl®18I e8C3iitH to Hiiil p<>r«on« o f all a g e s , NICE PRESENTS AT ALL PRICES. ' Do not buy until you see our line of Presents at Pcp-alax Prices.£=r OUR STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES ARE COMPLETE AND POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL. Olii*ij-itm»« We cordially invite you to call and see us. Yours Truly, .1 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 17, 1891 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/751f8b72c165e74767f85a3788afb73f.pdf 558db5ad92bf2c61e6848be7f02b6c58 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. FINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC 17,1903. No. 61 ^ji^iiili»aiiailA<fci#aifc4ifca#li#A#A4fcaAAJfc4Aa^ /M0 A GOOD 7/ME. S^»B»»»B»S^«*£frffifr&»»»«+»+ We have been informing yon for a week or more that onr store was IT these days and now ISantsClaus has come to mafte onr store bis headquarters. Our S t o c k Is C o m p l e t e T o y s for t h e Children T o i l e t A r t i c l e s for all B o o k s for old and y o u n g F. A. SIGLER. Edward A. Bowman, T h e Busy Store. We now occupy two stores in Bowell, having rented the Hesse store and • t i n g i t w a n an>.x. Our Complete Lines of Winter Goods are now in and ready for you. The immense Holiday stock is all in, matted and ready for your inspection. While our siocM is lartre we a J vise early haying. Remember that we are Headquarters for everything in Holiday Goods. Lest vou forget, we repeat—We can nt?e you money. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. Oo You Like a Good Btdf g ! > o Kfl^lO )iyy 115' r 1 3 I The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the > resent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money lefutided. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in l'inckney by JACKSON & CADWELL Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., LnkelsnH, Hnmhurfr, Mich FECIAL HOLIDAY SALE! On Saturday evening laat a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all who attended toe reception given by tbe young men's and boys' clubs at tbe Maccabee ball. Owing to tbe inclemency of the weather tbe crowd was not large but all entered into the enjoyment of tbe affair witb a z»8t. In tbe contests between the boxers, wreatlets, tumblers and trapeze performers, much skill was manifested tor amateores. Tbe eTercises are good tor physical deve opemeot, and we do not doubt but Kennedy and Campbell will OH more effective in tbeir work farm next season tor the training of the moscles they are getting now. All of the exercise, especially tbe boxing matches, teacb qn.cfcneas of thought and self preservation and in ' tbe manner tbey are taught hnre by tbe trainer, 1'rof. Miller are unharmfol. Mr. Millers remarks to the audience gave a oetter idea of physical training, and its u»es than many had. Mr. Mill'er knows bow to take a little punishment "on the mats" all. right but bis pupils respect him all the more and be is gaining the confidence of all HOLIDAY SPECMLS AT JACKSON & CADWELL. Children's Hdkfa lc each Ladies' Hdkfs 4c to 50c each Gent*' Hdkfs 5c to 26c each $ Ladies' and Gent*' Golf Gloves 45c ? Ladies' and Gents' Mufflers 45c 2 Ladies' and Gents' Kid Mitts 45c ^ I t V ' W H l ' K ' M ' l l ' V ' SCHOOL Nans. • Ladies' Hand Bags 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 • Gents* 50c Faced Mitts 44c • Gents' 50c Neckwear 44c V Gents 25c Neckwear 22c 4 Ladies' 50c Corsets 45c j Best Standard Prints 5c fifi Lining Prints 4Jc J Cholc* Box Candy, 25c, 38, and BOc i Commencing] December 10 i 4f» Continuing until December 25 § School closes Friday Dec. 18, tor a vacation of two weeks. Some ot are the faculty of tbe opinion tbat the beating plant must be reinforced or eNe it will be necessary to snbstitude physical exercise tor tbe study ot lessons. H 8. studenrs frnqnuntly dndi cate the stairway as a colv^aQ slide. The seniors are now Madia* Dickens "Christmas Carol" Scrooge is tbe principal heavy and turai out to be the. hero also The lolloping magazines and papers are found on the H. S reading table: Frank Leslies; Review of Reviews; Independent; Country Lite in American; Ladies' Home Companion; Success; American Hoy; Youth's Companion.; Scieni tic American and Saturday Evening Post. K0 1 MM OFFICERS I Dress Goods , All 25c Dregs Goods J 21o All 5»c Dress Goods 41c All 60c Dress Goods 45c All 75c Dress Goods 55c All H6c Dress Goods 62c All $1.00 Dress Goods 81c Tennis Flannels 500 yards Heavy at 600 yards Best Made at All Best Prints at 6*c 8|c 5c Underwear 25c Underwear 50c Underwear $1.00 Underwear 22c 41c 79c Mens Cotton and • Wool Pants 1 Lot to Close at 75c per pr All $2.00 Panto for $1.69 All 1.75 Pants for 1.59 All 1.50 Panto for 1.29 All 1.00 Pants frr 82c I 20 Per Cent Discount on all Shoes Special Discount on all Gloves and Mittens I Will show yon a Large Line of Handkerchiefs froni J^ap SPECIALS ON GROCERIES 1 Cau Best Corn 10c 1 Can Best Peas 10c 1 Can Best Tomitoes 9c 1 Pound Raisins 9c 1 Pound Currants 9c XXXX Coffee 9c 16c Coffee He 20c Coffee 16c 26c Coffee 19c 1 Ponnd 60c Tea 39c 1 Pound 40c Tea 30c 1 I1 It s & * At tbe last reuular review lowing offienre war* elected ingstou Tent No 285: Com., C. L. Campbell Lieut. Com., P. W. Coniway R. K., N. P. Mortenson F. K.,G. L Teeple Phy., Dr. H. F. Sigler M. at A., W. A, Dardee Sear*., F. A. Hall 1st M. of G., E. C. Cimpbell 2nd M. of- G., Ruel Coniway Picket, VV. B. Wright Sentinel, E. R. Cook the folby Liv- ONIY 7 DAYS MORE BEFORE CHRISTMAS You do not Have to go Elsewhere for Christmas Goods DAYTON, THE JEWELER Is showing a beautiful line of . . . . Watches, Chains, Gold and Silver Novelties. Y0LNG MENS CLUB * s ft s * ft No meeting r,i» iiii*ut <m i^uount. of lecture at opera boiue R^galar business inweting will be transacted Sataiday at 8 p m The hearty itunks of the Boys and Y. M. (Jlul>s is due the Udies wbo kindly as»is»«d at the mention last Saturday, a'.*o Eiit^r Andrews for excel ent music provided. Tbe next gym. s I::Hl Mill be held the fteeood week in January. Cluh meetings Wednesday and S*tu day until lurtber notice. Congregational Church. Conducted by K*v. U. W. Myme. In Fact Everything in the Jewelry Line at Prices that will meet with your Approval. Come in and inspect my Goods and Prices. Everything New. No old stock. ONLY 7 DAYS MORE BEFORE CHRISTMAS. DAYTON THE JEWELER. T V T • * ¥ * • - Sunday be ore Ctinstrrus, morning worship and sermon at 10:30. Sab ject, A Chri>tmae Sermon. Appro priate Cbristmaa oju*ic Evening at 7. worship and lerm.n, "Tbe Lesson* of Adent " Service tomgnt at 7 prompt. Choir at 7AS. Obriatmas sermon at N. Ha n)borg t t 2:45 p.m. Before Buying Holiday Goods Of any kiud, be sure you see an J examine our goods. We are now in a position to show our customers a complete Hue of Holiday Mi Goods—a stock that Pinckuey has not seen before. Just Received A line of Silver Goods that will equal those found in large placet Among this line yon will find the most suitable presents. Toy* tor the Children Ska tea* S l e d * , e t c . for the Boy* S i l v e r Pieces for the G i r l * In f a c t . P r e s e n t A for AB BUY A C O L U M B I A G A S L A M P A Fine Present. A most complete line of Cutters, Bobs, Range*, Beaters, and 3fcelf Hardware. Call and see for yourselves* . . . . TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. v r •' * « ' ••>••,,:. V;-. ' > v ' W i . , ' . ^ - ' 1 •:«*>¥$• vx ^ ' ' " • f V . * f. • < " • ' : < . \ » ! " • • v>V-; :-., X ' •'•• £ . W w : * ; . . •<>'..'•;' • > » , THE PROMOTION OF LT H E A D M1R A L a a t l U I B y Morley Roberts Author ef " T h e Colo—us," "The Fugitive.'* Copyright, t»0», bp 1. O, f a?s A^C^pSng, 41^))11 piloted.>i i P T • I (Continued,) He spent the interval at lunch with Che British consul. MI teU you what, Stanley/' said the Admiral, "I don't care what they did to me, for it's done me no harm. ftvt after this you should be able to •take them enforce the laws. If they would only do that the Pacific coast vJpeJln'v' stink so in the- nostrils of shipmasters and shipowners." . The consul explained, the local system of politics. It appeared that every one with any business on the borders of crime insured against the results of accidents by being in politics. "And If the thieving politicians appoint the man to control them, what's the result?" "The result is—Shanghai Smith," said the .admiral. "Well, I'll see you later. I've an appointment with Mr. Saut, of the Harvester." ...The consul stared. . '"What, with Sant? Why, he got eighteen months' hard labor for killing a man six months ago." "But he's not in prison?" "Of course not," said the consul. "He was pardoned by the governor." "fre's just the man I wish to see," cried Dicky Dunn. He found Sant waiting at Cartwright's office. He was a hard-bitted, weather-beaten gentleman, and half his face was jaw. That jaw had hold of a long cigar with his back teeth. He continued smoking and chewing, and did both savagely. What Peter had said to him did not come out, but by agreement the admiral was introduced as Mr. Dunn. ''You have reason not to like Shanghai Smith?" said Peter. That's so," nodded Sant "Mr. Dunn does not like him either. Could you make any use of him on board the Harvester?" "I could," said Sant, grinning; "he'd be a useful man." *If you Imagined you missed a man to-morrow morning just as you were getting up your anchor, and some one hailed you and said they had picked one up, you would take him aboard?" "Wet or dry," said Sant. "I'll undertake he shall be wet," said the admiral. "Eh?" And he turned to Selwyn. "Yes, sir," replied the lieutenant, "that could be arranged." "Very well, Mr. Sant," said the admiral "And it's understood, ot course," said Peter, "that you gentlemen never •aw each other and don't know each ether when you meet, it being a matter of mutual obligation." "I agree," said Sant "AU* of course," Cartwright added a s he escorted the admiral and Selwyn into the passage, "if there should «ie a shindy at Smith's and any of >bur men are in it, we shall all explain that it was owing to your hav- •lag been put away. And two wrongs •then will make it right. I guess the (newspapers will call it square." ".Exactly so," said the admiral. -And when he reached the Triumphant he had very nearly worked out the plan by which the row at Shanghai Smith's was to occur. . TIL just go over it with you, Seltryn," he said, when he reached his •cabin again. "Now you must remem- "i rely on your discretion." ber I rely on your discretion. A wrong step may land us in trouble with the authorities and the admiralty;" ' "Well, what do you propose, Sir Richard?" asked Selwyn. "This 1B rightly your show and mme," said the admiral. "I won't have any one else in it that I can fcetp. I ought to speak to Hamilton, bu^t I' won't. I'll keep him out of the trouble"—for Hamilton was the captain ^of thev Triumphant "I suppose th% taen here are really fond of me.?* satd the admiral interrogatively. v» said Selwyn. "Is there any one of them you could drop a hint to, that you could trust?" "Of course/* said Selwyn; "there* Benson, whose father works for mine as gardener." : • "Do you mean Benson, my ooxs'n?" "Yes, sir." "He's the very man. You might let him know that if he should get into any trouble, he will be paid for it. I leave the rest to you. You can go ashore now, with this note to Stanley. That will give you a chance to take Benson with you and speak to him on the quiet I don't know that I care particularly to hear any more about it till the day after to-morrow, unless I have to. Ultimately all the responsibility is mine, of course." And by that Selwyn understood rightly enough that Dicky Dunn, for all his cunning, had no intention of shirking trouble if trouble came. He went ashore and took Benson up town with him. "Do you men think it was Shanghai Smith that laid for us, and put the admiral atfay, Benson?" he asked as they went up Market street. "There ain't the shadder of a doubt 'e done it, sir," said Benson. "And they don't like it?" "Lord bless you, sir. It's very 'ard 'avin' all liberty stopped, but between you and me it was wise to stop it. They would 'ave rooted 'is 'ouse up and shied the wreckage into the bay." "It's a pity that you and about twenty more couldn't do it," said Selwyn. "And if one could only catch hold of the man himself and put him on board an outward-bound ship, it would do him good." Benson slapped his leg. "Oh, sir, there ain't a man on board the Triumphant that wouldn't do six months with pleasure to 'ave the 'andlin' of 'Ira." "No?" "For sure, sir." "I was lying awake last night thinking of it," said Selwyn; "at least, I believe I was awake—perhaps I was dreaming. But I seemed to think that a couple of boats' crews Were ashore, and that you went to Shanghai's place for a drink." "I've done that same, sir," said Benson, "and the liquor was cruel bad." "And t .dreamed—yes, I suppose it was a <fteam—that you started a row and made hay of his bar and collared him, and took him in the cutter and rowed him about the bay till about four in the morning." "You always was very imaginary and dreamy as a boy, sir, begging your pardon, sir," said Benson. "And I dreamed you came to the Harvester " "Her that's lying in the bay—the ship with the bad name among sailormen?" ' "That's the ship," said Selwyn; "and you hailed her and asked the captain if a man had tried to escape by swimming. And he said 'Yes,' and then you said you'd picked him up." Benson looked at him quickly. "But he wouldn't be wet, sir." "Oh, yes, he would, Benson. You could easily duck him overboard." Benson stared very hard at the lieutenant "Of course. I could very easy duck him—and love to do it, too. And did the captain of the Harvester own to him, sir?" *" Selwyn nodded. "He would, Benson—I mean he did, of course." "I suppose," asked Benson, with his eyes on the pavement, "that it had been arranged so?" "In the dream, yes," said the lieutenant. "Was it for to-morrow evening, sir?" "I thought so," said Serwyn. "And the curious thing about it was that the whole thing was done as quietly as possible. All you men went io work in silence without as much as a hurrah. And one of the boats brought me ashore and the other brought the admiral. And it was only after you had put the man on board the Harvester that you came back for the admiral at five o'clock in the morning, Benson." "And what about the boat as brought you, sir?" "I came back at twelve and went on board with them, after the fight, and while you were rowing Mr. Smith about the bay, cheering.him up." "Wa3 there anything else, sir?'!- "Nothing," said Selwyn, "only that I forget whether it came out. If it did. the men said it wee a game all of their own. And I thlnk-r-nq, I'm sure —that if any one got into trouble it paid him well, after all." " "Of dpurse It w^>ul<£ sir," said Benson warmly! "I wish 'it could Veally come off. You never know your luck", "And I think Mr. Smith doesn't," said Selwyn. "And when Benson went on yboard again %nd" ha<r** lent Confabulation with two boats' crews, there was a unanimous opinion among them that *Jr. Smith had piled his ship up with * vengeance when he ran against a British admiral. A'There ain'$. Oto be no , weeponjC •eald.'Beneeh^tubthln' worse'nor*iporo cuttln'' than a staysail 'ank as a \ knuckle-dujteri and even that I don't recommend. An odd stretcher or two aid the battles there will'do the ioo. And the word is siiemce, now and then." • * « ..'••'. ' . "Mum's the word," said the men. And like the children that they were, they wrought the whole ship'* company into a frenzy of excitement, by dropping hints about as heavy as a half-hundredweight on every one who. was not in the game. Had there been much longer to wait than twenty-four hours, they must have told, or burst. And If they had not burst, the others would have finally reached the truth by the process of exhaustion. * • • It was none o'clock on the following evening that the admiral went on shore to dine with the British consul. He told Benson that he might be later than eleven. And as Benson touched his cap he took the liberty of believing he might be as late as five in the Took Benson up-town with him. morning. And just about eleven Selwyn came ashore in another boat with papers which had to go to the admiral. "I shall be back in an hour, Thomas," said Selwyn. And the two coxs'us were left in command of the cutting out expedition. The whole business was nearly wrecked at the outset by the settlement of the question as to who was to be left in charge of the boats. Finally Thomas and Benson ordered two men to stay, and the defrauded men sat back and growled most horribly as the rest moved off towards Shanghai Smith's in loose order. "Look 'ere," said Billings to Graves as they were left alone, "it's hobvious one must stay with the boats; but one's enough, and on an hexpedition like this, horders ain't worth a damn. I'll howe you a quid, a whole quid, and my grog for a month if you'll be the man to stay." "No, I'll toss you, the same terms both sides." And the spin of coin sent Billings running after the rest. He was received by Benson with curses, but he stuck to the party all the same. "Very well, you report me! You know you can't," he said defiantly. "And I've give Graves a thick 'ua and my grog for a month to be let come." This awful sacrifice appealed even to Benson. "All right," he said. "But if I can't report you for this, I can the next time." "Next time be damned," cried Billings; " 'oo cares about next time, now?" And they hove in sight of Shanghai Smith's. (To be continued.) Japanese Funeral Rites. Old people in Japan prepare for death by visiting serines and interviewing Buddhist priests. When a person dies the priest selects a posthumous name (kaimes), and writes it on a slip of white paper on a tablet of unstained wood. The deceased person next lies in state for two days, when the head is shaven and the body dressed for interment in pure white, the costume being similar to that worn on festive occasions. The body is then placed in the coffin in a sitting position, the hands folded in prayer, and the vacant spaces being filled with tea leaves, incense, or vermilion. The night before the funeral is spent by the relatives in prayer, and next morning a procession is formed to the grave, everybody and everything displaying as mnch white as possible. The periods of mourning vary from fifty days of ki. or deep mourning, for a parent, during, which no business must be done, the razor abjured, and the grave visited daily, to* three days for cousins, while buku or lighter mourning is observed from ninety to seven days. A Friendly Tip. "Gould you suggest anything that might improve my poem?" asked the party with the unbarbereeYhalr, as he pocketed the rejected manuscript "Sure," replied the, editor. "If it were mine'I would cut it down about one half, and then " ^ "Yes," interrupted the versemaker, "and what would you do then?" "I'd burn what was left," continued the blue pencil manipulator. Resemblance. La Montt—Made a terrible blunder to-day. Saw a man in a rubber suit and cap and asked him if he was a sewer cleaner. La Moyne—Who"was he? La Montt—Millionaire chauffeur. After the Marriage. Big Injun—Ugh! Priscilla squaw no longer ask: "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?" Possible Explanation. "There's one thing In the Scriptures that puzzles me," said the old doctor, "and that is how to account for the longevity of the ancients." "Of course, this is merely a theory of my own," rejoined the parson, as a merry twinkle appeared in his off eye, "but the fact that there were but few physicians In those days may have had something to do with i t " 8he Wasn't Very Good at English. "There's a strange man at the door, sir," announced the new servant, "What does ho want?" asked the master of the bouse, Impatiently. 'Begging your pardon, sir," replied the servant, a shade of disapproval manifest in his voice, "he wants A bath, but what he Is asking for it something to eat/'—Stray Stories. One Drawback. • 'Tis love that makes the world go round," whispered the pretty girt as she nestled closer. "Yes," sighed the young man as he glanced at the time, "and it seems to make the hands of the clock go round, too." Wisdom of Experience. "Say, pa," queried little Johnny Bumpernlckle; "what's a prolonged conflict?" "It is something," said the old man, "that you will never be able to understand until you grow up and get married." His Congratulations. ANOTHSft LIFE SAVsfO. «* ^ M r s . 0.' wV > • K M * * of Salle- ;~tr*w,>MM wife Pi Q. W. Ifcdkp, sheritt Q| Wicomice county, saye? 1,7 . s u f f e r e d w i t h kidney complaint for [f ejght y e a r p . , l£ came on me gradually. I felt tired aad weak, waa short: o l Juieath and was troubled with bleating «£ter eating, and my limbs were badly swollen. One doctor told me it^would finally turn to Bright* disease.7 'I was laid up at one .time for' three weeks. I had not taken Doan's Kidney PUIS more than three days when the die* tresaing achijag .across my back disappeared and later all the other symptoms left me." For sale by ell druggists. Price 60* cents per box. Foater-MJlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. • . , • • r ' i ' * , ' , ' : . , , . . > H I Powder explosion Victims. Johnstown, p£,, dispaich: Alfred Beatty was. killed and four others seriously Injured by an explosion at the Conemaugh Powder works, at Seward* Pa, H o w ' s T h i s ? We offer One Hundred Doltar* Bewtrd for any esM of Catarrh that cannot be cured, by Hall'* CfttUrb. Cure. F.J. CHENEY ft CO.. Fropa.,Toledo. O. We, the oaderrigned, bare known F. J. Cheney for the laat 15 yean, and believe him aarfectly honorahl* la all btulaeaa trauaaerkwi and ;flaaac1ally able) to carry out any obligation* made brtheir Arm. WXST ft TBUAX. Wholesale Draniata, Toledo, O. WALDIMO, KINVAIT ft MA*VIM, WhPleaale Dcofftiita, Toledo, O. Hall'a Catarrh CON ti Ukin internally, acUaff dtrectly upon the blood and (nur.oua aiirfacea of too •yatem. Testlmoalala aent. free. 1'rtve 75c per bottle. Sold by all DniggUtt. Han't Family PiUa axe the baat. A girl nay lose her appetite without being in love. Mother Graj*a Sweet Powders for Child*** Successfully used by Mother Gray, nuns in the Children's Home in New York, cum Constipation, Fererishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, more and regulate the Bowels and DeetroyWorms. Over 90,000 testimonials. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. a Olmsted. LeBoy.N.T. The test of any recreation is, does It recreate? Qatt Covghlngh Why cough, when for 25c and this notice you get 25 doses of an absolutely guaranteed cough cure in tablet! form, poitpaid. DR. SKIRVIN CO., LA CROSSE, W i a (W. N. U.) "How are you, old fellow? Are you keeping strong?" "No; only just managing to keep out of my grave." "Oh! I'm sorry to hear that!"—Illustrated Bits. Guest—"Any danger of fire In this hotel?" Mercy is the badge of majesty. Any one can dye* with PUTNAM FADELESS DYE; no experience required. More than half the external business of Costa Rica is with the United States. His Opinion. Singleton—I wonder why Rve made her debut while Adam was asleep? Wederly—She was probably waiting for a chanee to go through his pock* ets. Only the Yourtfl These frays*' "He's a blase fellow, Isn't her* *Ob, not at all. He's outgrows that." fAaotber dub woman, Mrs. Haule, o! Edgerton, Wis., tells how she was cured of irregularities and uterine trouble, terrible, pains and backache, by the use of Lydia L Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, " D E A R MBS. PI*ITHAM: —A while ago my health began to fail because ot female troubles. The doctor did not help me. I remembered that my mother had used L y d i a E . P i u k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it a trial. " I was certainly glad to find that within a week I felt much better, the terrible pains in the back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of menstruation I did,not have nearly as serious a time as heretofore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I was like a new woman. I really have never felt better in my life, have not had a sick headache since, aad weigh SO pounds more than 1 ever did, so I un« hesitatingly recommend-; your medi* cine.H — MBS, MAT BAULK, Edgerton, Wis., Prea. Household Economies Club. — $6000 forftlt If •rtfftMi of eeaae tttm pro** f9tmlMn$u cenavt *• BratfiMM. SAVE ,¾ YOUR FUEL H i* »>w' ewhalasntneedy iOuupr *. -Btove/nlpe radiatorYnfaresi ftttfstM price t*tIS ^ »••» d yean. RoCMISTU IMMftTOI C0„ < ft Posset Si, _ . RetstHsr,M.r.. « • > • • * . . , * > ' .. ' f * j. ! . . . . J . T . ' . ••• • ; • • . - • ( * ' • < * ! * • , - J * - • " * ; . ,*J*-rA. %*o#V'' . > : < - * . # • • ,W> w.,*-. t" •->• : * • • • / *£-"• .*;*, •a- ? " . •* V • • * '• u:,. v & & ?>• « • *- ^ •, ; * - > /1 ' ' . ; • - '.. -V <. •• r-« * • • • , V U ' <<* , J*" M i M » M W i » » # i NEWS QE THE WORLD sgular session Pajpama alt- President Roeseya&a message to the fifty-eighth congr was read in both received close' at tbe portiou devoted to oatlen. Official information of tb« ratification by the junta of Panama, of the latnmian caaa) toeaty has been received by 11* administration, i n accordance with thjU Information the president wlU at <mce sepd to the filiate the treaty for ratification by, that body. T The nomraition of Gen. Wood, to be a major general, accompanied b y the nomination of 167 mother officer*, wa*8e advancement would follow his promotion and two: or three civil appointments, were sent to the senate Monday. Representative William Alden Smith Introduced bjlls creating t w o new legal holiday?. One sets aside the anniversary o f the birth of President Lincoln, February 12, and t b e other the anniversary of the birth of President McKinley, January 29, both to be observed on the same basis a s Washington's birthday.. Representative Dwtght. of N e w York, introduced a bill establishing a postal currency, providing for notes in the denominations of 5, 10, 2 5 and 50 cents to be Issued by the postmastergeneral, and kept on sale by all postmasters. propriatlons required by t b e govern, ment for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1905. The appropriations asked for aggregate $624,502,146 as against $589,- 189,112 asked for the year 1904, and $005,28G,990 the amount of t h e appropriations for that year. T w o Y e a r * P e n a l t y . Columbus Ellsworth TJptom and Charles W. McGregor, former clerks in the postofllce department ut Washington, w h o were found guilty of postal frauds, wore sentenced in Baltimore Saturday to serve t w o years in tbe Maryland penitentiary and to pay a tine of $1,000 each. Tha counsel for both defendants gave notice of appeal. The specific offense charged against Upton and McGregor w a s conspiracy with Charles E. Smith, a leather merchant of Baltimore, t o defraud the government on a contract for leather pouches. These 'pouches^ which" cost only 35 cents each, wore furnished to the government for DO cents. Upton and McGregor were convicted on testimony given by Smith. A. W. Mnehen was supposed to get a share of this graft also. A Miser'* Gift. Gilt-edged securities with a market value of $783,000 have been taken from a safety deposit box by attorneys for the heirs of Maximilian Heruhel, an aged recluse and ex-member of the New York stock exchange, who died in St. Luke's hospital last July. Ninety- three additional bonds bring the value of the honfftrp tir$&5w,000. .lust before he died, Herabel announced fr^the presence of witnesses thitt he wiabed all bis prop<*J«t to be turned over to Mrs. Wmj Xjffifgl, of Brooklyn, daughter of, a couple who had befriended, bim.In hut.5fe*>th and who had made hi? decflBflg year* comfortable by numerous attentions, not knowing o f his great wealth. nmtm: WTTITIIOTES. •Y ' " • Representative Young wants a $200,- 000 appropriation for public buildings at Isbpemlng and Escanaba, $100,000 for each place, and he has introduced the bills, .,The session of congress immediately preceding presidential election Is a bad time for aay kind of government employes t o look for a raise of salary. Prospects, however, are that an exception will be made this year and that the rural route mail carriers wttl be tbe beneficiaries. Rep. Hltt, of Illinois, defended President Roosevelt's recognition of the Panama republic. The president, he said, bad not been precipitate, b,ut bad waited a reasonable time. "But," he added, "he did not waste time—he newer does. Tbe whole world," be said, "had been in favor of a canal and," added Mr. Hitt, "we have got a man to work on it who will soon cut it through." \ , Capt. Lansing H, Beach 'has reported against an appropriation for a harbor of refuge at Polnte Aux Barques which w a s requested by the Pointe Aux Barques Summer Resort association. Cait. Beach says there Is no demand on the part of navigation interests for a harbor of refuge, there, because the shore is dangerous and rocky, and because the harbor of Sand Beach is qnly 25 miles \away. During the feoenl.extraordinary session of congress the Michigan members of the house altogether introduced 440 bills and resolutions. Hamilton jntroluced 131 and 130 were for pensions. Sam Smith was a good second with 114, Washington Gardner introduced 31, Townsend 18, Darragh and Lucking each 13, McMorran 8, Loud 0, Bishop 4, Fordney 2. William Alden Smith and Young did not introduce any. Senator Alger introduced 14; Senator Burrows 12. The pension bureau has prepared for congress a statement showing that the following amounts have been paid to soldiers, their widows, minor children and dependent relatives on account of military and naval service during the wars in which the United States has been engaged: Revolutionary war (estimated), $70,000; war of 1812 (bn account of service, without regard'to disability). $45.18(5.197.22; Indian wars (on account of service, without regard to disability). $0.234,414.55,- war with Mexico (on account of service, without regard to ' disability). $33,4S3.309.fK>; war,of the ..rebellion, $2,878,240,400.17; war with Spalu, $5,475,268.31. The actual total disbursements in pensious has been §3,- 038,023,590.10. m a « • W H h d A Demeeratie senator Is footed as authority for the statement tbni ii was arranged en Saturday between Tammany t^hlef Murphy and Senator Gorman that in^a short time Gorman would withdraw hjs pa me a s candidate for the Democratic1 nomination ' for president ft favor of Judge Parker, of New York, and Gorman would take the chairmanship of the Democratic national cowmittee. ••-** _^_ , . In a statement submitted to his creditors, DoW*e!de«fnTes his assets t o be $18,845,210 and his liabilities only $4.- 058,349. Of the' liabilities $452,297 is merchandise Indebtedness. Notes bearing 5 per cent interest were offered by Dowie in scttletoentandht! agreed to take tip 10 per cent of h i s indebtedness in three months, 25 per cent in six months, 25 per-cent in nine months and the remainiue 40 per cent In one year. Timber thieves have driven settlers from their some* in- the Coeur d'Alerie river district of 1duho, a n d a reign of terror exists. Minions of feet of timber have been stolen. MaJ.-Gen. MacArthur, w h o is in Honolulu studying the military situation, declares tha{ Col. Jones misrepresents his views in the statement he (Col Jones) made to Gov. Cnrter that Gen MacArtJiur had predicted that the United States and Germany would be at war fn the near future. John W. Blodgett, of Grand Rapids, Senator RUTTOWB'S right hand man. has been g+vlog out -an interview in Washington "In which be i s alleged to nave sajd tnartHfr adoptkto of primary reform will not close a single outlet for the use o f money that ft how possible by the delegate system. Frau Fischer, a lion tamer; w a s torn to pieces; bytfeur liods tn a menagerie cage and lnvgfght of a- great crowd of people at peasau, Germany. 8 b * wastry I ng to make a Hon spriog through a hoop and struck It with a whip, whereupon the'animal leaped upon b e r Jmd dUejajbowled her %t out atroke . c o n m s n e e t ) W R W S . Hearse drivers will go on strike with the other livery drivers in Chicago. They demand shorter hours and better "Blind Tigers" have attempted to blow up the- Methodist church in Henryvllle, lad., because the preacher had started n war against illegal liquor selling. "Fra~ EtbcrtUAvfliibbard. whose wife recently obtained a divorce on statutory grounds, will on January I marry the corespondent In the case, Miss Alice Moore. Dr. William Osier, of Baltimore/received a $10,000 fee for going to Milwaukee to consult with Capt. Fred Pabst's physicians. The captain iS suffering from a complication of aii-; meiits. King Alfonso of Spain .was so affected by the accidental killing of a shepherd by one of his gamekeepers while he w a s hunting, that he gave up the sport and immediately returned to his pa la ce. Mrs. Kverett Mallory Culver, daughter of Senator 'William A. Clark, of Montana,- was -granted a divorce from her husband, Dr. K. M. Culver, by Justice Maddox in tlie Now York supreme court. SeVen Japanese jnnvped overboard at night from an Oriental liner at Astoria, Ore. They were being deported and risked a swim of 100 yards in the iey eokl water..It is not known wheth' er they reached land or not John. D. Uockefoller startled his retainers by appearing on his privatci golting grounds at Lukewood In a satin vest of vivid green, gray trousers, yellow boots and a tourist's cap. His conduct was us youthful a s hui togs. Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, has declared a boycott upon "sweat shops" aud in his Sunday sermon urged hla people wheu making purchases to discriminate hn favor of employers who treat their employes with justice and charity. Levi Perham. aged 1'9, related in the county court in Bennington. V t , bow. for love of Mrs. Mary H. Rogers, he aided the woman to murder her husband, to the end that with the $500 insurance obtained on his life, she might furnish a borne for tbe man she loved. Secretary of War Root has taken a hand in the Wood investigation and wants a n itemised account of receipts and expenditures of tbe military government of Cuba, which were submitted to congress, printed, s o that certain Insinuations- against Gen. Wood .an be refuted. J,„ "4 PE Pe-ru-na Drug CojColumbus, Ohio: Gentlemen: "I can cheerfully say-that Mrs, Schte, has taken Pe*ru-na and I believe with good effect*" W. S. SCHLEY. -—•Washington, D. C. ADMIRAL SCHLEY, one of the foremost notable heroes of the Nineteenth Century. A name that starts terror in the heart of every Spaniard A man of steady nerve, clear head, undaunted courage and prompt decision. Approached by a friend recently, his opinion was asked as to the efficacy of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy. Without the slightest hesitation he gave this remedy his endorsement It appeared on later conversation that Peruna has been used in his family, where it is a favorite remedy. Such endorsements serve to indicate the wonderful hold that Peruna has upon the minds of the American people. It is out of the question that so great and famous a man as Admiral Schley could have any other reason for giving his endorsement to Peruna than his positive conviction that the remedy is all that he says it is. The fact is that Peruna has overcome all opposition and has won its way to the nearti of the people. The natural timidity whidl so many people have felt abdut jgiving , ^ dorsements to any remedy is giving way* Gratitude and a desire to help others hat inspired thousands of people to give public testimonials for Peruna who heretofore woul4 not have consented to such publicity. . Never before in the annals of medicine has it happened that so many men of national and international reputation have been witt* ing to give unqualified and public endorsements to a proprietary remedy. No amount of advertising could have accomplished such a result Peruna has won on its own merits. Peruna cures catarrh of whatever phase oi location in the human body. That is why it receives so many notable and unique endorsements. Address The Peruna Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free literature on catarrh* Ask Your Druggist for free Pe=ru«na Almanac for 1904* WAS HIS WIFE'S HATPIN. And He Had Wasted Time Trying to Find an Owner. In a theater recently a man down in 'one of the front rows spied on the floor a large hatpin with an amber top. Looking about him, h e saw that two women and their escorts had Just •at down. To one of the former he presented the pin. A shake o\ the head indicated that he had made a mistake. Then he. tried across the aisle. The women seemed to be interested. The pin was a curiosity and its amber of a unique carving. They hesitated, but the pin was handled back. Desperately, he began the jsearch anew. Two ladies unattended "seemed likely owners. To them he showed the pin. They took it and enjpyed its pattern. Just then the man ,felt a tug on his sleeve. It was his .wife and. she remarked: "Why are jyou showing my hatpin to strangers?" He, blushing, went over to the femin i n e pair and explained, "it's my hrife*s hatpin," he said, but in such [consciously guilty accents that the women handed' it back with doubting smiles. Bell boy (with his teeth chattering) —"N-not unless yer pay extra fer i t " Gluttony has killed more than the sword.—French proverb. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. A diplomat is a man who tells his wife everything that happens not to happen. DO YOU COUCH DON'T DELAY — --.pis BALSAM m m Well Remembered. • Valley City, N. Dak., Dec. 14.—Two years ago Mrs. Matilda M. Boucher of \this place suffered a great deal with a ' /dizziness in her head. She was cured of-this by a remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills, and has not been troubled isince. , Shortly afterwards she had a bad bilious attack, and for this she used Diamond Dinner Pills and was completely cured in a short time. In January, 1903. she bad an attack of Sciatica, of which she says: "I was almost helpless with the Sclr. tica, but remembering what Dodd's Kidney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills had done for me before, I commenced a treatment of these medicines and in three weeks I was completely restored to health. I have great faith in these medicines, for they have been of so much benefit to me." Dodd's Kidney Pills are very popular in Barnes County, having made a great many splendid cures qf. Sciatica, Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles. Many families use no other medicine. It Coiei CoW«, Con^is. Sore Throat, Croup, Infl*. • u * . Whooping Cough, BronchiUi and AMhma. A certain cure for Conaunption in irat stage*, and a eure relief In advanced stage*. Vae at once. l ou will tee the excellent effect after taking tha «r»t dose. Sold by dealer* everywhere. LarM bottle* 85 cents and 60 cen t*. CAPSICUM VASELINE (PCT m ltf COLLAFSIBL-I TTB«») A sabsti'urte for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allay in* and curative qualities of this article ate wonderful. It will slop tbe toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an eiternal remedy tor pains, in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, seoralttc and gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many peoplesay "it is the best of all your preparations." Price 1 5 cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by sendine this amount to us in postage stamps we will send you a tube by mail No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. CHESEBROUQH MFG. CO., 17 State Street. New YORK CITT. The United Kingdom nns 200 people to the square mile, Belgium 4S0. Russia only forty. Feet Comfortable Ever Since. *I suffered foryears with my feet. A friend recommended ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. I used two boxes of the powder, and my feet have been entirely comfortable ever since. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE is certainly a godsend to me. Wm, L. Swormstedt,Washing-; ton, D. C." Sold by all Druopsts, 250 Do you catch cold easily ? Does the cold hang on ? Try Shiloh's Consumption Cure ft&r* It cures tbe most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. If it doesn't cure you, your money will be refunded. Prices: S. C. W E I X S & Co. 3 2Sc.50c.|l LcRoy, N Y . . Toronto. Can. 50,000 AMERICANS WERE WELCOMED TO Western Canada DURING LAST YEAR. They are settled and settling on the Grain a a £ Graeine Lands, and are prosperous and satisfied Sir Wilfred Laurier recently said. "Aaewstaf has risen on the horizon, and it is toward it thaj' every immigrant who leaves the land of his anc«£ tors to come and seek a home for himself DOW turns his faze"—Canada. There is Room for Millions. F R E E H o m e s t e a d s g i v e n mxrmj. Churches, R a i l w a y s , Markets, ilred. Schoelav - . « . Cliua****. e v e r y t h i n g t o be desii For a descriptive Atlas and other inforxnatieqk apply to Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or authorized Canadian Government A Kent— M. V. Mclnnes, No. 6 AVenne Theater Block, De* troit, Mich., and C. A. Laurier. Sauit Ste. H a r t * Mich. Some falls are means the happier to rite — Shakspeare. To Cure a Cold i n One d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All iruggista refund money if itfaila to cure 25& COLD CURE The indulgence of the flesh dwarfs th? , spirit. For chiMldrmen. Wteelnthailnogw, *so*f tSenoso ttbhein jrgu mSty, rruedpu.'c es fa* lUmmaUoa, allays pain, cares wind colic. Scabottt*. Never draw a sight draft en a blind man. DO TOUR CLOTHK9 LOOK YKUVOWT ttio\ttavIUdCr«Bw Ball Bine. Itwillmake them white aa now. 2 oa. package 6 ceata. A false friend is worse than a fair foe. Ptao** Care for CoasaxnpUoa la an infallible medicine for oougaa and colds—N. W. SAMVML, Oeean Urova, N. J„ Feb. 17, WOO Faith overcomes many failures. ~ Do you know that a cold oaanot exist if the bowois a r e thoroughly oloansod aad active? Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin to the host medicine for a ooftd. ItwiUewethoyoanoeet ohUd or oldest oaf* ferer. Try It- N o and $1.00 at year dranjaiotOa PEPSIN SYRUP CO., MoaUcarit, Jtt. St^StTltaptM's Eft Wafer PAiNfANSDiSn ,SoLDEvERmnm\ CAY LIFE 1« Views ef Atlantic City atlu Mti nailed to anyone seadlaf as naao and address of rvo o* more fw.— who are suffering from Ca J. C. MCKtY a CO. a M W A M t w M . . » a » * . 1 W. J*. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 5 1 - 1 9 « 3 ttaen aatwef ing Ut please anattta tab aapir- 'vtflJ £ •m ' < • > F. L. ANDREW* d CO. PMPKI&TORS. < \ <>' " • * » • TBDBSDAI. r»F(. 17. 1908. • Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby afrree to refund the money on a 60 cent bot lie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes TO core your cough or •old. J also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B> Darrow. V "\ f MIO-WIKTEB HOLIDAY EX CUR IONS. | Tbe Fere Marquette will sell tickets from all stations, to a.I stations on its lines, at a rate ot o^aand one third fare tor the found trip Selling dates, I December 24, 25 and 81, 1903, and January 1. 1904. Tickets wood re ! turning until Monday January 4th, 1904. Ask agents fir particulars. On and after Pecemher 15, Pere Marquette Syettm passenger trains will arrive at i nd depart from the Grand Central IVsenuer Station, Harrison St. and Fifth Ave., Chicago. H f\ MOKLLKB, G. P . A. A Costly Mistake Blunders are son etime* very expensive. Occasionally lift- itself is the price ef a mistake, but you'll never be wrong il jou take Di. KinwsNew Life Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache liver or bowel trouMes. They are gentle yet tbojou^b. 25c at F, A. Siglers drug store. Fight Will Be Bitter. Those who will persist la otottag their e*rt> against .tbe continual reooiLmend. tion ot Dr. Kinua New Discovery Cur Uonbujnption will have a long and bitter Hub', with iheir trou ble it not ended ear ier by lata I termination. Kead what T. K Bead of Btall (klii-s has to say: Last fall my wile bad every syxplu'u of consumption, due took Dr. KUJKS New Discovery d'lier evei^tUiu^ elsrf bid tailed. Improvement i-auit at once and toui butties euliieiy cur^d ber. Guaranteed by t\ A. Staler UiUKK'fct. Price 5Uc aud *1 00. trial uoiu«w tree. o. The !;:>, built for st(>:;; made to h.-.::1 ; N'- -• y •+•>':••. Ruiikor Illll i':i.:,v.-:< ;;i. 'i h..'. u. 182U. It w:.^ ihm» i' ' first railway !.<niit !''.>!• s . .in > ' the Charleston und N<",v [!;niii':i.\. i • In South Carrliua. This \v-'..-. :'• : >., time the lon.u'ost line in t!:e WIMVI. 1 *iT miles. The first lovomolivi's weighed ihr. .• to five tons. An imported Cn^llsh loeo motive weighing ten tons was too heavy. Twenty-five engines of that day would make one of today. Fifty years ago a train load of 200 tons was heavy. Now loads of 2,000 to 2£00 tons are handled. ADDITIONAL LOClL. WluU He Spoke Abost. Dean Hole in impressing clergymen With the necessity of making themselves understood by their congregations often cited as a horrible example • famous classical scholar who thus addressed a handful of farm laborers fen a country mission room: "Iu this beautiful country, my brethren, you (have the apotheosis of nature and an jtpodeikneusis of theropratic omnipo fence." The dean was not surprised When he asked one of the flock what it was about to be answered, "It was •bout an hour and a half." I When a person is <*own In the world ounce of help is better than a pound oreachinir, Hulwer. Foley's Kidney Cure kidney* mod bimdder rlgbt PFCMP f r M . l U T ' S , Ashnnrnlipni, Onlnrto, TYcHflfS to the (»ood Qualities of riiamherJuin's Tough ItfBiHfy ASHBURNHAM. Out.. April 18, 1900. —I think it is oniy right that I should tell you what a wonderful effect Chamt'**rlain's Cough Remedy bas produced. The day- before Easter I was so cist rested wiih a cod and cough that I did not thinic to he able to take any duties the next day, as my voice WHR aimest chfked hy the coush. Tbe same day I received an order from you for a »>ottleot your Cough Remeny. I at once procured a sample bottle and t^nk about three doses of the nudicii e. T< uiy great relief the conj/h - nd cold h*d completely disappearad and i was able to preach three ti Les on Enater Day. [ know rbat this rapid »nd effective core was due to your Ccujih Remedy. 1 make this testimonial without solicitation being thankiul to have lound such a Gcdseut remwdy Re>p»-ettully yours, E. A. LANGFELDT, M. A., Rector ot fc>t. Luke's Church. To Chamberlain's Medicine Co. This remedy is for sale by F. A. Sigler. Foley's Honey mad Tar cores coMs, prtveats pneumotUe* THE GREATEST OFFER Of the Age! The PIKdKK EY DISPATCH t«kts [ifaMire in piesentiug to its rural readers the greaitsi ch.lUrg cfifr ever made. Tie Detroit Trito - - $5.00 a year V $ 7 ^ v l c e Mut'iiwiMftlplnrotU-COajiiar rVEDV S J T l l t H He HHilH MATCH $1.00 a year The Detroit Tribnne in so well known as the leading morning paper of Michigan that fuller rtrxaikeare unnecessary. The Magasine supplement which goes with The Tribune every Saturday ia alone worth the price of the whole combination. It is beautifully illustrated and its columns are filled *itb articles en timely topics by the very best writers. Each issue contains •c tench reading italteiaa any monthly magazine. The PINCKNEY DISPATCH is one of the newsiest local papers in the county and bfcculd be in every home. The bargains found in our local columns will more than *«V( yen the price of the entire combination. We unhesitatingly recommend this offer to all our readers as the best we have made them. This offer is for our rnral readers and is good for only thirty days. 5SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPT ION si AT ONCE TO THE DISPATCH Pinckney, Mich. A car load of Christmas trees hive been shipped from Gregory. Or. W riant of Gregory has added a static machine and X-ray to bis equip ment . Tbe Howell lecture course has been obliged to cancel part ot their course owing to the lack of interest in pur chasing tickets. Of course you are looking for a place to do your Xtnas shopping. Our advertisers are offering great bargains and you should pay them a visit. The Pope desk calendar has made its ai nual appearance on our desk. It advertises bicycles and uutos and each leaf contains some article on good roads. We see by the Stock bridge Brief, that John Brogan and a Miss Emma Huttenlocker ot Waterloo were married recently. Mr. Brogan is well known here. Tbe gas plant at Stockbridge has promised to start up again within a month. When the tbincr is in /orkin »? order they say it is excellent, but it has been out of'whack' mostot tbe time. Crowl, Dec. 17; Sterling Opera Co., Jan. 23; Ralph Bingham, Feb. 2; Clever Comedy Co., March 8. These are tbe remaining entertainments on the citizens lecture course—do not miss a number. Twtnty-tbree Michigan patients have been treated with the prevention of hydrophobia in use, at tbe Pas teur laboratory of the University ot Michigan since it was opened Ust sprin -. Tbe treatment is tree to Michigan patients. A book mailed from Parsbaiville to! a person in Stockbridge three y*ars i ago has just been claimed by a man • named Kriend Williams. Had the return address been on the package tbe sender would have known that the package bad not been delivered shortly after \y was received at the Stockbridge office. Here is tbe opinion of a yountr man given to one ot our excnan«es: Twenty dollars a nunth on a farm is better than thirty-rive o» forty dollars a month in the city. As a veneral thing at the end of nine mo >ths the: farmer boy has $150 in ca«b, threw | pairs of overalls and a Mraw hat, while the city chap has an ice cream suit, an imitation Panama hat, several pairs ot decorated socks, a package of cigarettes and thirty dollars o. unpaid bills. | W. C- 7. U- J ^ • ^ • • ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • • ^ • ^ * • Em^ht family fo.r oWve«r htwavoo yueeaerd* iwl iitoh tlfaae* bdeosctt oorf I nr etshuel thso. uaIe h foirw r, nato tleknMgth• '< aoflw tiamyes .r eIatd Iys tao dmocatkoer ar :i olureeolnf awaedu aanoda vniallpe,p Iy1.L" -J_AM_ _ES_ 11 ALL, J*a*» Because this great medietas relieves stomach pains,frees Xbm constipated bowels und invigof* -atet the torpid liver and weak* ened kidneys No DOCTOR it necessary in the home where Thedford's Black-Draught if kept. Families living in the country, miles from any physician, have been-kept in health for yearn with this medicine aa their only doctor. Thedford'a Black •Draught cum biliousuees, dyspepsia, colds, chills and fever, bad blood, headaches, diarrhcea, constipation, oolio and almost every other ailment because the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys so nearly control the health. THEDFORD'S BLA(KDRAUCH A U C T I O N E E R I am at liberty now to take the charge of auction sales and as I have had th* expnrience of handling all kinds of tools and hardware, and am judae of the same, I :an give entire satisfaction. Can fuantsh 150 Tin Cups for Lunch. 45 tf BILLS FURNISHED FREt. R, C L I N T O N . The agent of a wholesale liquor houae at S t Paul, Minn., has just been arrested and put under bonds of 15,000 for soliciting liquor orders in North Dakota. Prof. Pfiuger, of the University ot Bonn, maintains that one-third of all the deaths registered iu Munich are due to heart disease, brought on by the immoderate use of beer, and that tobacco also claims a large percentage of the victims. The township in which SarJiB is located along the Ohio river has voted dry by a vote if 118 to 71. T h i s election removes the last se loon bet we n Marietta aud Bellaire, a distance of eighty miles on the Ohi i side of the river. Six saloon towns iu this territory have voted dry in the past year. It is impossible for a drunkard to eat unbolted wheatmea) bread, vegetables and uucooked fruits — such as the apple, plum or apricot —and nothing else for six months without having tbe desire for liquor substantially die in him. The simplicity of such a diet is thoroughly restorative and completely effectual to overcome his longing for liquor.—Dr. Jackson. Frederick Rohrer, editor of the Berne ( I n d . ) Witness, through which publication he has been nVtiti* g the saloons, was beaten insensible by a mob of filty men a few nights ago, and was rescued by citizens, who took him into t h e post-office, where the mob was afraid to venture, fearing complications with the government. T h e licenses of the saloons expired Nov. 7 and the commissioners refused to renew them, but the saloon men went on with their traffic Rohrer csused 100 men to be summoned before the grand jury. Rotirer was removed to Decatur to prevent further violence. Is It a Dally Newspaper Ton Want? If so, subscribe for the daily Detroit Times. This paper is up-to-date and each issue tells its exrel.ence, its prime object being first of all to give 'he news while it is fresh, print it in a way which will in;erect tie reader; to be always reliable, to print a clean family paper, ana to (rive its readers more lor their money than they can secure from any other scource. It \* tbe cheapest daily in tbe country, and its supremacy is due to the fact that it is the best paper puplish^d in Michigan, and hecause it is thoroughly in sympathy with the aspirations of tbe mass-es ot tbe people. Arrangements have,been made with the publishers whereby Tbe Detroit Tinres can he supplied at a very low rate with the Pinckey DISPATCH, boib papers lor one year for $2 00 This offer applies to both n->w and renwal subscription^, and should he taken advantage ot without delay. All orders should be sent to tbe this office. To improve the appetite and sirnnythen tbo digestion, try a few d's«*of Chaml.erlainb Stomach and Liv^r Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seitz of Detroit, Vlich,srtys: Tney restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated fueling aud caused a plea>ant and satisfactory movement o* th^ : owels There are people in this community who need just such a med 'cinn. For Srtle by P A. Sitfler. Ev ery box warranted. .1 :u prevails tlnit tin' ; y iv.'ison <<t' tl)t> privili'. uc- . n;:. i",v.! i;pci) Mui l;.v the state, is. in |lie ahsence of an adequate reason for not so doing., required to respond to all calls to render profaaslomi' services. This is clearly erroueous. except where the physician has already undertaken the treatment of the case or except where he le an officer of the government charged with specific duties which he thereby violates. One Hundred Dollars a B >x is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summerton, S. C. places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Hesays:44! had the piles for 20 years. I tried many doctors and medicines, but all failed except DeWitt's Witcn Hazel Salve. It cured me. It is a combination of tbe bea'inflr properties :t Witch Hazel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permanently cares blind, bleed inar, itching and protruding piles, sores, braises, eczema salt rheum and all skin diseases. Sold by all Dragfrista. Subscribe for the DISPATCH We the undersiprned, do hereby at?ree to refund tbe money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure an; ccugb, co'd, whoopint couuh, or throat trouhle. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to I ed and small doses during the day will core tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing coagh. F. A. Sutler. W. B. Darrow. Minute Cough Cun Tfc* Omir War* Mr*. Subbut*—We must give a din- Mr party, dear. That's all there la about It Mr. Subbube— Why. we haven't any excuse for giving anybody a dinner party. Mrs. Subbub#-Ye», I have. It Will five me a chance to borrow back the fine diabei I loaned to Mill Mtzdore when the gave her dinner party three ago.-Ptine4eh)Mi Railroad Guide. "^ AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Rowel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadi I lay, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, Q. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Z n * a > 3 t 9 > p t . 2 7 , 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follow*: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. A. For Sari naw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. ra., 8:58 p. ra. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. FRANK B * T , H. P. MOBLLEK, Agent, Sinn Lr>n. H. P. K.t Detroit. 4r«nd (Yank Rail war S r i t e * . Arrivals and leoaFtares ot trains from r*iackrt<* • All traiae dally, exceot Sundays. • *3T BOUND: No-28 Passenger 9:06 A. M. No. 30 Bxpreos 5:15 P. M. > V N T BOUND: * No. 27 P&JMager 9:58 A. X. No.** Express.... ftjj P. SI. W. H. Clark, Agent. PIDCCOAV A Weak Stomach Ittdlgeetlon Is often earned by aim •atlaf. Aa emluent authority eaji Ike harm done thus exceeds thai froea tta excessive use of alcohol. Bat a l the good food you want but don't ovee* lead the stomach. A weak stoma/* Sy refuse to digest what you eafc en yoo need a good digettaat llki dol, which digests 700 r food wlteV tot the stomach's aid. This rest aai the wholesome tonios Kodol ooptaisa •oon restore health. Dieting uoi sary. Kodol quickly relieves-thei lag of fulness and bloating wateh some people suffer after oMwolntely cures Indigestion. Kodol Motor*'* Toolo. fttpafeiMlTbyB.a DaWirr < 06.,( wase\ BesiesesatalessR UOMM I " For sale by all druggisU. -' Foley's Honey m^ Tat s%ftOamffsiii,liJi^Ofs\ Afoi w i>wr ••••we" mmm "»»• PAfNT Ttw bttt It now too good for your HOUSE, - ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints are absolutely pure. S e n d f o r Color Cards a n d informat i o n d i r e c t t o t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s . SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. * . , - - • • • " " t r I E A R L I N G T O N M F G . C O . , Canton, Ohio. Lock! H i e Tlmmr I A B«*«*w PkF*l«t«a. [, A Phlladelphirtr.ve^.o «u.n ! * !&*!£? T ? . ^ ^ . ^ one night found himself stranded la a wretched little town with only one slipshod, miserable hotel. Els "room" for the night was toe end of a hall, do nothing, for very tittle was known of the disease, owing to the danger surrounding any inquiry into It In a council among themselves they came to the conclusion that the corpse of a vie- S m i """i h ^ *&*? "fT* f S * m from view. In the middle of the night » » t ** dl««eeted, but it would he he woke np with bis head banging out d e a t h to t h e operator. Upon this beluBg decided a celebrated physician, one of their number, arose and declared that for the safety of his country he would give himself np to the task. Be then immediately left the room, made his will and arranged his affairs. At daybreak ou the following morning be entered the bouse where a man had just died of the plague. Here he made a complete examination of the body, per- _,,,, ,, . . . . . , formed the necessary operations and Blllloua Colic Prevented wrote down all be observed. Wbeo lake a d- nhle oVe . f (Jiiriml^r'ain* ^,.,, w a H completed be left the house. Colic, Cholera, nnrl l)iatrh< *-H Kein*rl\ threw the notes he bad made into vine over one end of hlB cot and his feet over the other, while a violent draft was blowing the hanging sheet in all directions. He called for the housekeeper. "What do yon want with the housekeeper?" came a voice from somewhere in the darkness. "I want a paper of pins to lock my door with." BeTslatiom Iawlaeat. A rare sign of approaching revolt Bed serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will qnickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never tails to tone the stomach, regulate (be kidnyt* and bow* Is, stimulate ibe liver, and clarity the blood. Run down ^stents benefit particularly and /ill the usual att^ndinf? aches vanish EeeslOyiiiisjsJiCwi — Digests all classes of food tufti strengthens the stomacfa and digestif* organs. Onrts dyspepsia, indigestion, stomach troubles and makes rich reel blood, health and strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Core rebuilds w or no at tissues, parities, strengthens and sweetens the stomach, Gov. G. W, Atkinson of W. Va. aays:"I have used a number of bottles of Kodol Dyspepunder its searching and thorough eff-I g j a tJare Hnd have found it to be a;.. echveness. Electric Bitters is only very effective and indeed a powerful 50c and that is returned if it don't Kive perfect sa isfaction. Guaranteed by F. A. 3igler di uguist. Brins< your Job Work to this office remedy for stomach ailments. I re* commend it to my friend's. Sold by all Druggists. as s c o n *i» th* first i m i n r t t u n "i t h e <JI*<-H^H a j ' | tat > a r i l a 'In • at* n* H HI Tack UiHV I'H ward»-»l ( tl. Mntiiif. d» ot p f o p l ^ n<^ t r e i*Mn*-<1y in flu-, w n y gar that they migbt not carry Infection and retired to a lonely spot There be died witfcin twelve hours. •wiih (>•'! l e t t > U ( ' l H > S V'< -Hi * ' l il.Vv F. A i f r K & K K & K . K & K K & K K & K K & DRS KENNEDY& KERCAN T h e Leading Specialists of A m e r i c a . Established 25 Year*. B a n k Security. He. Q u c k . N o t a m i n u t e s h . DKI i>e l<>t w h e n a c h i l d s h o w * sv n i | trm> < f p, o u p C h a m - l e r t n i n x Cou \i\\ \Wn\+(\\ y\x>w a s so< n a s tht- c h i l d li*ir>n*-y honr>e o r e v e n n i - t e r t i i e c r o n p y e o i i ^ h a p p e a r * w i l l p r e v e n t t h e a t t a c k . 1' n e v e r tails a n i is p l e a s a n t arm s a f e t o t a k e . F o r s a l e \ \ F A ^ i g l e r . cyNo N a m e s U s e d W i t h o u t W r i t t e n C o n s e n t . ] If you h a v e t r a n s g r e s s e d a g a i n s t t h e I a w s | of nature, y o u m u s t suffer. Y o u t h f u l Ignorance, later e x c e s s e s a n d n e r v o u s d i s e a s e s ! * have wrecked t h o u s a n d s o f p r o m i s i n g lives.J Treat with scientific p h y s i c i a n s a n d Le| cure J. Avoid quacks. E. A. Sidney, of T o - A t a n e a r l y a g e I w a s t h e v i c t i m of y o u t h f u l c o m p l a i n t s . ! T h e y g o t i * ' I had g i v e n u p hope w h e n a f r i e n d f We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS ieu^i model, sketch or p) oto of invention lot free report oa patentability, tor frte book H o w t o b e c u r e T n a n C I I A D If 0 writs Patents ana I n H l H - " ' m A l l l V u to • lausotitvte Watch Ciywtml. Did you ever smash your watch crystal just when yon could not possibly replace it? When it happens again, shake out the broken glass, open the little rim that holds it—the bezel—lay over the face a piece of tissue paper and shut the bezel. This will save the hands from catching in things and not Interfere with the going. CASNOW Opposite U. S. Patent Ofico WASHINGTON D. C. rCILISBID BVK»Y THCMDiV HOBJIiBO BT ; l « i p , s a y s ; _ _ „ I S w e a t e d w i t h a dozen dqctors. who all p r o m i s e d t o cure me m y m o n e y and I still had t h e disease. I had g i v e n u p hopi a d v i s e d m e t o c o n s u l t Drs. K. & K., w h o h a d cured him. W i t h o u t a n y , confidence I called, on t h e m , a n d Dr. K e n n e d y agreed t o cure m e j r n o l pay. A f t e r taking: t h e N e w Method T r e a t m e n t f o r s i x w e e k s I f e l t l i k e a, s e w man. T h e w e a k n e s s ceased, w o r m y v e i n s disappeared, n e r v e s g r e w stronger, h a i r stopped falling o u t . urine b e c a m e clear a n d m y p h y s i c a l s y s t e m v i t a l i z e d . I w a s e n t i r e l y cured b y Dr. K e n n e d y and r e c o m m e n d h i m f r o m t h e b o t t o m of m y heart." W e T r e a t s a d Cure B l o o d D i s e a s e s , V a r i c o c e l e , S t r i c t u r e . N e r v o u s D e - b i l i t y , K i d n e y and B l a d d e r D i s e a s e s . S O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . BOOKS F R E E . Call o r w r i t e f o r Q u e s t i o n B l a n k f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t , N O CURE. NO P A Y . iOITORS »»B P K O M I I T O M . Sabacriptioa Price $l 1B Advance, DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN K<xK K & K . K < x K K A K K & K K £ K Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. e&rott, Mieh. iwxfrv .'• I O . U 1 O AL r-WPt'M/IXH The Great Germ and Insect Destroyer Is tho only gpriul-ide that will | < u i through t h e itom»ch Into the i n t f t l l o e * * o d from there iato t!ie biinkl, yiermcating the eotire iT«tc:u and Pt;!l ri'lain Its g«r» niiciilal propf rtii <. Hug <!.olera la \ firni L'i.<e «o of tha iutentioesi an'! i :her germ killers t'.ot ur • >traD» enough t j p i s i through the s u m a c h CQ.fTrvUd to tt,« l e a t o T the disease arc too strong for the mucous membraacs 01 io<- -..iuif'ntary catial. Liquid Koal o o o a l a i eve y gariulciile, t o t i - Kepiic »Dd dlsmfcctaot lound lu coal b«aldes m a o j o i h f r i , U fornin a perfect emqlslon with water i n any quiietli; and l i !i:irmlc»-i t i aoioial life but death to perm or Insect life. Th» lcllowin6 ' r e f e n n dlaeaaes and car t e aurccMfall- treated and prevented by Liquid Coal. Ilogrbolera, swine plague, ereot d l i e a s e , blavok K-Q '«rD-ltaJk diseaac foot ana raouih disease, lung w rim, piDk eye, mange, poll erll, thrush, luUuenia, inieaunoi wanna, etc. S i - i - j - bock on auimaxs sent free o n u; plication, l'rlce $1. per quart, 93. per gallon. Tfce S h A m S a i l e r . It happened at the Mansion Hon* ' $ f c f ^ m f f e t t f t l l l f e o a t r f c , police court A man who claimed to be a sailor and who said that be had been badly injured through an acddent at sea was charged with begging ! in the city. The chief magistrate j caught sight of a bluejacket In court and, addressing him, said. "You migbt | •*•«•*•* »* «£ jwoflic^at £ £ £ ^ Michl«»n please ask this man some questions 1» | A d w t i B i n g r ^ ° ,de known on .ppiicmtion. find out U n* is a sailor or whether J* i is an impostor." The naval man stQpj> j f&^^SSS^SSii^iaM^t^. up, and. looking at the prisoner, asked, ; Annonacone&to of entertainmeou may be paid "Can y* oAu, tell me how many .y ar. ds^ o.-f. , tK*%&«aSomffl*i*SU*oD*-' fItn e'afsie'ulc?l*te^te.M°«e creu *• !hl'tohn tflicr?r1" c a n v a s t h e r e a r e o n t h e m a j n s h e e t ? ' j to tbe offlce.regalar rates will be cbsr? A f t e r s o m e c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h e s h a m All amatter in localDotic© column wint>« ^arfcd nnnaunttiicfnall mmaa nn rrrenpinllepad, '•I! ttnhifnnKk na ohonunti e^d m»*6ocennta. Wpehre rlien ne oo tri mfrea ciUasopn etchleflreecoafU. fonro teiacceb* s i x t y y a r d s . " It o n l y r e m a i n e d f o r t h e will be inserted until Drdered iiBcontinued, and \n pxnlflln t o t h p mn^istrata* I l i a i s e s a a i ^ e d for»cr.ordiDt?ly. ; ^ " A l l chan^ee to e x p l a i n t o t n e m a g i s t r a t e i < s d ¥ l i r t i i , m „ U M C S T react, t w s o a c e as e s r l j m a i n s h e e t w a s a rope a n d n o t U T D U D I T mornlnK to inBure an insertion tb< (jood For Chi ldren The pleasant to take and .harmeless 9ne Minuta Cou^h Cure tfives immediate relief in all cases of c u e b , <;ronp aD<i la^rippe because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, bat takes effect riirbt at tbn seat of the trouble. It dra*v* put the inflammation, heals and soothes a n i cures permanently by enabling the luna?a to F RAN/K. l_. A N O R E W S So C O j contrioute pore HfHr^ivinfjr and sasreal tar that the a sail for the beggar to be convicted.— Glolden Penny. tame week. In ell its oraacaes, a ^^moiiiuv. rVe ba^eall kind and meUujoi nf 144 JI' t'yps. d i e , fiimti <4Q<iDle tam.nij oxygen to the Uoxl and tissues. Dr, Armstrong ot Delia. Tex., prescribes it daily and says there is no better coutfh remedy made. So'd u / H'1 Drasfarist8. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAhES AUCTIONEER. Saiisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Cbnlsea, Miubigai riawulB, sUteiuoQU. Larua, .-iaction Bills, etc., in su^rior oiyu*, upwo me »boru*>t aoiice. Prices at r"v tut ^uoU uVuTK Can t>r QOQH. « r B . B . B . B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters Cure* Dyapcpsia, Tiull^ostloB. Krrer and Agne, CooBtlpatlor,, Ortp. Malaria. Disorders of th • Liver N - l l m i r or 111 haalth ran pa»H,o.v ,oiv e \ U t »b»re tho-io Hitters are used, so railed acd pwiijot are their operation. Tbr-j give new life and vijrnr to the ageu aDu .u.irm. »• To Ml those whnse employ riH-DtH ^nine Irregularities of the bowels, kidnevs or blood, ur whe rwqoln U appetu«r tonic :ii.l Mlaiulant. 'H ounce bottle one dollar For sale by all druggiaia. 1 ' '" ' ' " ' " ' Miitu*i<rt>kiD B » NATlOiNAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Lewlston, idaho ^ u i . t i i . , 'IrtHT > f « V t £ K V M O N T H . A rri^hteiKMl Hi r s e . K u n n i n * / bkr" iha<1 Univn itie s t r e e t u u m p i ' i * i h n o c c u p a n t s , o»* a l u u d i e d iittnur a c c i d r i i u ar^ r v e r y d « y o c c u r - r « n c e s . 1. b e h o n v H s e v H r y b o ^ v t o h a v e j ^ , . y / l L i j A v j E J i K u C T J K V a t e l i a i l e s a l v e ban*t\ HIKJ m e i r-s n o n e ' . — a s . ^ o o d a t b u c k l ^ n ' s A r n c a S a t v n . Murn.>, c u r s , SJCH>, '-I-Z-MIJ 1 a m i i*il«s, d i s a p p e a r q u i c k l y u n d e r i t s si)othino; eflecL. 2 5 o . Vov s a i n i»v F A. S i y l e r . us i o execute nil Kinds of work, uacu *u ^ijoite ' f\r s,pruni*«iTiHnt« m^rlrt a t r h i a nfBnft re. r-roxratnuie.. Bill dead.. Nate U r arrrtnkje'UHnTs iinoH at tnis on.ce. GbNUINE mmmtmammmm RUBBER TRIMMINGS Nickle or Davis . aaaaaaaaaiasBwsa»asaBaB«Baas RUBBER TRIMMINGS LOWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. J! 8 to $20 la the retail price of this harness. We make them and se'l at manufacturer's pi ices- Send fcr our catalcne and price list. Buy direct and save what you have worked so hard for.- We guarantee s.iMr.facti.m or money goes bade If not as represented. We ship anywhere C O. D. and yen can 3eo thtir.1. be tore you pay for them. 5 percent, discount when each corr.es with order. \aJn-ss us. JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., Fowler, lnd. T i n ' S l u i - y ol' II V l n i o n . A S c o i t i s i i nr\vs]t ;iik'r piMits t h e foll o w iny ••ri'inarUubu' JIIKI d r e a d f u l oxporLiMico," w h i c l i ;i c o r r e s p o n d e n t say^s lie l i e a n l 1'i-oin t h e lips o f a f e l l o w passen.^ 01-, a m e i n b e r of p a r l i a m e n t . Tills m a n h a d left h o m e e a r l y i n t h e mornin. u'. t r a v e l e d a b o u t a liundnHl m i l e s by m i l a n d pijt u\) at Ji v i l l a g e h o t e l . Feeling f a t i g u e d , he retired t o h i s luHlroom a t a n earlv hour. H e w a s i n t h e a c t of VunaiuniiT . _ . ...^^ .. .(J. L,, Si^lef 1'nUBTitKt* OUAJ*. LI>JVO. r' L, Ajilr<.vt, (xen ivciv-uuJr, t<'. •» .I^*i•*£•»<» t, K. A &l ler, E. VV'. K-imeiiy. CLKMIS b . t». drown J I41ABLKH.K. J . A.''Hawaii AI>B&.BBUU . . . . . . . . ...... »N. A l.drr sTitubT Loa.iin.iiDN>it J . I'ariier . 1 ^ 'Jrviv&ti. '. r,.~Ui.ki. T. sitflet AlTi>H>ti A'. A. U.tri AiditauALU, „ . . . . . . . .. - . lirn 'iu •«—^mmmirrmmmmm ! ' .' •'""".-••' • C M U R C M t b . ' ' THE BYSTROM GASOLINE LAMPS Unequalled for design, finish memnamcal construction an,d opefation. Their use will not increase jour fire insurance rate. Gua-'inteed to give -perfect -atisfaction. M fi,VtiUL»iar M ' l s c o r A i . o a i j r t C a . feuuuis) uiuruiuai <si LD:5IJ, *aa every a u a a » j eveuiu^ ».t • -J"" cl<ick, tTvyer aiweiiu* i'aure vlnj eveuiUkiB. sauUttt »CuUui <*t cu>^«< ol ,,ui*ru- IUK aervue. |da*>«* .U>»v > AN^LKCIT, blibt. The Bystrom Arc Lamp It work- and worke (jerfectly al! the lime. No unort iritjr. Trie only eucreaslul Under- 0«riHrati>r presnare Lamp M an u fact u red A brilliant TAUcanuie power liirht at an expense of oue cent per hour or at Din -umrUi thee 8t of keriweite ot the s« n« candle | iiw. r. surp^'sed ail recently invented lights and is invaluablrt for all places where a large volume ot hgbt ia do>ired at a small cost. BYSTROM GRAVITY LAMPS U . ^ M . A T . O . N A ' . ^ ^ U "•"!"! WITH IIPH8VED BYSTRO* BURNER Kev. «i.W. Mylue paeU*'/ 5«ervite evpr: I T h c B y a t r o m B u r n e r ie co»8trnn-»d om u r i d r e s s i n c w l i e n tliero a p p e a r e d t o him c»uuua> murmu^ »ii>:*» » i . i f c r / u i i d » ) conect p*-i: cipleamidisone on which you can re- '' "' . , t, .. .„> n t h . a OVOUIUH »ii:ix j c ^ c i . I'fayrtr iueeiin»; I uur* ' j v « e ^re furnish ni{ a ure^t many t-> pqni.» flxw h a t w a s e v i d e n t l y t h e RUOSt or ills. a<tj „veuin,(». ^ j i i y scauul »1 oios* Jt morD , ures of othtr nmnuf.ictur*»r3 where their humeri f o u r - v e a r - o l d s o n a r r a y e d i n tlie v e s t - ina aervue. K«*v. K.. H. Cnn-a/supi,, Mocco hare . roven wormit« We are the ou y minite .» + „ . . , K i ^ , , , . : , , , 1 . . , . tU.it i t c p i e s e c facturers whoare v\illtng to do this and *uarantew m e n t s o f t h e t o m b . A c o n v i c t i o n tUat _ _ ..__ __ „ _ _ - ' t h e i l l t 0 a w e satisfaction If you.have a laap h i s s o n w h o m h o h a d l e f t i n t h e m o r a - ^ i . .a A i t i ' a «. Ai'tit»L.ic o d U K O d . not avrtn^-aiooj reouita, send fora Bvatrotu Buro- i<n^ g. «iu., ~po~r~fee„c tt ih,eu .a,ilttih, , „w..a1Cs driennaHd iuirr^ppeHd ^ "CN. -U. J. uouiuiertord, i *»sor. i«ivi«*H er andy*tii will be plea* -««i. Write for catalo^M a v e r } 6 u u U t t y . ^UM ma.-- »i r:bwociwc« •. giving pricw»n our eompM-line, h i m t o d r i v e t o t h e n e a r e s t s t a t i o n In lu^ii m»ae ^nuaermuu <si j;;iu». UJ. Cattrcuidn. t i m e t o c a t c h a t r a i n t h a t p a s s e d a t *' >:^' i> "•». » " " ' » " • " u * u » ' » c t i o a at r-.¾. p. v m i d n i g h t . O n r e a c h i n g borne e a r l y n e x t . m o r n i n g h e f o a n d t h a t h i s b o y h a d a o C i f c T l t S . d i e d a b o u t t h e t i m e t h e v i s i o n h a d a p - £r=^.--_-— r —5 p e a r e d t o h i m . FOR THE FARMER The best engine in the world for general wcrk is the OEMMER QAS- 0L6NE EfSOINB. Startsinstantlyin any weather, uses little fuel, easy to rta, No complicated parts. Safe, eure, reliable Guatanteed for two years, 1½ H.P shippea ready to run. Sizes, 1½ tosoH.!- Free Catalogue. GEMMER ENGINE & MH1 CO. 17N PAHt STREET MAB.ON. END A tflass ^i t w o o f vNHter t a k e n h a i f tyh* A. u . M. soclei) ot tuis place, meeu ever> X (bird Suuilaj mine f t , Mall Lie* daUl Jonn iuuuiH) <uia .vl. f. K.eii^ . Ooa.ity J elagatec i , , . . . . , i ht- »v. ».. i-L'. uiwte tlie tir»i KriUay ot eaca ! a n DwUr l i t i o i e t>re«kfa>t W111 UsUriil)' | montbat i-.*. p. ui. at i.-e uouieoi ur. a . r\ I , . . i i i u _ i. Muler. bveryuut- iiiiereeieu iu temperance ie k e e p t h e b o w e l s r e y u l H r . Har>h en ^ , ^ , , ,bviufd. MM. '-wi NitiBr, ITW; Mr-, ! t h a r t i c s s h o u l d 1-e H v c i d e d . VN l ^ n a M U i > u « w , ^ r e u r y . p u r g a t i v e i s n ^ t d e d r « k e t ' t . a n i t e r ai s ! S t o m a c h a n d L r v - r T a M r - ^ : m i l d aLd i e n t l e in t h e n - Hciii>n. h'or *ale ^v K A. Siajl^r. T H E B Y S T R O M G A S L A M P C O . , 8 9 - 9 1 K e n a l e S t . C h i c a g o . HI. G. W. REASON & SON, AGENTS PINCKNFY, MICH. REVIVO I lie v.. 1 • A »uu n. dune*.; ol ttx\» ptakc«, U»*K esmy ibiru aalurutaj e v e u i u ^ iu tu« t r . hi' 1 h e y <iFH tLew iiail. Johu iXmouue. I re»iiieul, L M U l l l M J r .>i AC *. AUfcit.>. IJLMee> e^er\ truin* e ^ n i u ^ uu ot u e i o i e tui M a d e Up F o r It T h e n . " H o w d i d y o u d i s c o v e r t h a t V a n Ma j o r w a s o n e o f t h e n o b r e a k f a s t advoc a t e s ? ' "I i n v i t e d h i m o u t t o l u n c h w i t h t r i e r - C i n c i n n a t i T i m e s S t a r "i tue iiioou al Uitii tiail iu lUe swariUout blUa i ViBUii'j. "ruUn-rf irt i-urniail) luviteU. N . I .MuKTe.NbOl M l & u l K l i l - O U i L u i a ^ ' , RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man of Ma* Li»»usoi.'L i.oUa;*-, No. T', u 4 A, M. Kegul»> UiUiUJUiiiiaiKiii 1'uesOay ««veniU({, on or l*etor» Uifiul u' nif tu«.Hiii, hkirk Van A'io&ie, W. M 50 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE )iaf \\ ai \>'r 1111 o11o TRADC M A R K S Dcsians CopvmaHT* A c Anrone aendlng ankt>trh and description msf nloiclr Moertnln o*.«r opinion fr«* whether an .^••wtion la T>robitbly pntentabjji Commnn»«k. tlonmrtrkotly confidentlaJ. HAROMMK oo Patanta Tri^l s&r. \ ;OTSK5Ta^ Mr». RoMT Mtaaa *ml M * »«*4 C*wr R*. IX. At yMraMtor'a.Mh tyaMll«r«iprN*ria. T»w BOHiY B4CR IfaM wMWM*«y. • o u a a i •>«. ctx, a*t r m a»^, auaja* H?, W. aent free. Olfleat aoeney for aeouiinjr patenta. Patent* taken through Munn A Co. reoa)T« tp*eUU notiu, without eeanre. In tb« Sctoulfic flmencatt. A bawtemery tlhntratfd weekly. l-anreat rtrj »latlon of any aeJeptWoJoarnal. ^•"f** • • • T h e l.Mie M a r S a t e . , D o w n i n 1 • x . i s hi \ > IK UHI i< H d r v tf<'0«l» hi u,- <v v\Viri: ^1 r. .1 H a l U r i> t i c ii .-.ii. M ot hi.o trip's K.t>t t" ' u \ k/mnis >.»iH rn rt f r i e n d * h o ^\as v i t h I m n in I.I.M p a l a c e c a r , 4 ' H e e, r a k " oiio o t t l i ^ e L t t t l n E a r l y Kis*-rs n p > n r ^ t i n t w a n d y o u w i l l h* u p e t r i y i n t n « i i i i i n n n i ( f*-elin»? tfi'O'V F o r l h « " d a r k l i r o w n " t » s t t \ b^<il»%n -i'l 1 n u t i ixy t**eliti,4 D e W i t t ' a L i m a E t r i y Ki^nrs a r e t h e beat pilik t o u ^ i * < 0 l ' * f ,V a ' l I >l"tl i ' urivfw UKl»KK Ur bA."l KK> .-*1 Ali lutvlaeacli uionii Hie t n u a y HTfuint: tollowiuji tue regular r' A A. M. Uiefliiit;. >1K». K H M v CUiNK, A . M. / »Kl»KK UK MuDBKN SVUOLMIKN Meet tbe \ / t i r - t : uui>day evr-ujUkj ot eat h Vtouth in trif . .«taix-f uali. i . . U. Guinea V. C L> aba -ir'i ^dtuni.ij ui >ai.h uiuuiti at ^:40 p in, .t K.'». I. 'I. u.tii. VI-,I:.I.IS -leiN cordially in t ,Le>u. AN.NA KUANCIS, L.aUy Com. 1 ' N K T I I l'.> UK n u LOYAL GUARD \ K. L, A u d r e w a f . X, Co»i»^.NewTQI1 B A N N E R 3 A L V I BUSlNLb^ CARDS. 1 s t D a y . 1 5 tli D a y . ! THE GREAT 3 0 t h FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. I t a c t t 1 powerfully and quickly. Cures when all othett fail. Young men and old men will recovet t h d t youthful vigor b y using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores from effects of self-abuse Ot excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Loflt Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost , Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting : Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only • cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i s a j Great Nerve Took and Btood-BuHder and restores both vitality and strength t o tfaSJ I muscular and nervous system, bringing W. M. BROWN 1 ill* most healing t*tv« in th« worttf. DEJJTIST. Ottge orer Wiiavbi a Grocery tiM^mty, Mich. H. F. S40LE.R M. 0- C, L. t « « . t a M, 0 DKS. S1GLER & S1GLER, Pajaldaue anu 8uri{e<<na. Ail oalta prompt y attended to day or night. OflJee o a Main str PUekaaf, Mick. the pink glow t o pale checks and restoring t t e B n sff youth. It wards off I ssmifti— Accept n o substitute. Tnsistoal ing REVIVO, no other, tapn he carried in 1 i p o c k e t By mail. »t<— p%ffntiiii^e, in •jrappex.or s t a l e r $ 3 . 0 « , with f s a gMsrswtse t o c u r s e » : , every package. F o r a « I Royai Medid^Ctp1 * ' • • :¾ ' ' ' • • ' • ' • . . * K . . " • / • ' . * • • > * > * • < . $ . i >, J ^ - 5 * * " ^ ^^T.-vT^.'y-T-. '' ~* • V > • ' % • ' 7." T ^ J , **-_«*<* ^MMd-'^-rtWMiwiir'w^ • y . , v ^ ' . V - > ' - • " ; • « • • • • • "-.••:• ; - , * v • • • ' • - v : ; . 1 V • .. . . * • , • " • * . ' • ; • • • ; * " * • * . » • • V M ^ W ^ » ? ! • •» ' ~ ; . ' • • • ' • • • • -* - • • ' • • - - . . • ' ' ' , . • • ^ r / r ^ - • * . . - £ • . > • • , • • * • ' • * \ ' . • . - . • • • . . . - • . • ., . , • • •.•if,.,'.,. . ' ' ' - ; . ^ . ; . •.•*•••• . ' • ' • . - ^ < • * - v 9 Jlhuhneti §$is$atch. tKLSM.lt. ASDBEWf, Pnb. WNCKNBY, MICHIGAN The old dowager empress continues, however, to be China's real General Ma. A tuberose by any other name would smell as sweet and probably cost just as much. THE MICHIGAN NEWS Showing What's Doing In 111 Sections of the Stato There are said to be more suicides on Monday than on any other day. Monday is wash day. Lord Kitchener points with pride to the fact that it took a tunnel to put him down and o u t A London authority says that shyness is due simply to a wrong mental angle. Obtuse or acute? Another Vanderbilt girl has been born, %nd thus a rosy outlook is pro- Tided for some future duke. If the Sunday proposal isn't binding a great many men will no doubt be sorry the fact wasn't announced before. There is at last one new thing under the sun; the billposters and distribuers have discovered "real art" in billboards. J. M. Barrie, the English author and playwright, has an income of 185,000 a year. Yet they say he is inclined to be taciturn. Bohemia has declared American beer to be the best in the world. Here's another "peril" to keep Europe awake o* nights. J. C. Hummel of Hamburg, Pa., has whooping cough, at the age of 87. This is carrying the second childhood business to extremes. Oom Paul is so completely merged In oblivion that even the comparison of Colombian soldiers with Boers does not move him to reply. The State Graajr* Speak* At the concluding session of the State Grange, held In Lansing, by a unanimous Arte and practically without debate several reforms advocated by standing committees were adopted. The matter of primary elections was stated clearly and unequivocally and the vote on the resolution shows that the Grange demand it. Briefly stated, the desired reforms are: Complete ratification of last year's demand for primary election reform. The drafting of a primary bill by the State Grange. The enactment of the Torreus system of land titles. Prohibition of the sale of cigarettes. Regulation of the speed of automobiles on country roads. Election of drain commissioners at the polls. Election, of United States senators by direct vote. A reformation of the present plans regarding grange deputies. A bureau of information for members desiring to make sales or exchanges. A suitable grange headquarters at the state fair. • Good roads by virtue of national, state and township expenditures. More power to the arm of the state forestry commission. Standing committees of women In each grange to co-operate with the state committee. A grange cyclone insurance society. Optional biennial elections in subordinate granges. Public ownership of public utilities. Election of state tax. commissioners by popular vote. Appointment of a government official to guard against cruelty in the Chicago stock yards. Tlie Ptriaoa Route. in addition to the case of Mrs. Mary McKnlght, of Kalkaska, who is charged with having put her brother, his wife and babe out of the way by poison, came the sensation a t Owosso in which Mrs. Caroline Collins was suspected and aftyward charged with having polsonedSer hired man, George Leachman. Her*fxamination Is now in progress. Next come two more mysterious cases. Mrs. Katie Ludwlck, of Bronaon township, Branch county, Is suspected of having poisoned her husband, to whom she was married but three weeks ago. She denies giving him poison, or even buying it, but a Bronson druggist swears that she bought arsenic from him 10 days after the marriage. This is followed by the case of George Stewart, a farmer five miles from Big Rapids, whose death is held to be mysterious. His wife is alleged to have purchased strychnine while in Big Rapids with him on Monday. She admits buying the poison, and says she gave it to her husband at bis request to kill rats in the granary. Au investigation is in progress. Dreyfuss talks of reopening his case. The captain should understand that he struck twelve some time ago, and that no more need be said. Russia and Japan have agreed that there is enough good looting in fat old China for two, and there is no use in mussing up the scenery. When a woman can't make her husband stop smoking a pipe because it ruins the curtains the consolatjpn she has is that it is good for the rubber plant. The woman who puts her hat on before the play is finished is just about on a par with the chap who goes out between the acts to disguise his breath. I Li . A . — , - ' - The Chicago JanitressesV union'is half tickled to death because it has won the right to scrub. This is something that most women dodge when they can. , • * • ' We are told ^ot to worry over the small things of life, yet how can one help doing so when a flea gets to work on one in the presence of a stranger. There will be a total tplipae of tiie sun Aug. 30 next year, and the astronomers of Spain have forgivingly invited those of this country to come there and look at it. .First lessons in the school of journalism should be the writing of letters about the "expected" war between Japan and Russia. That reads like good stuff for beginners. Mrs. Lena Birse wants a divorce because, forsooth, her George can't play cards. Yet many there be that seek separation because their Georges can play. Again we ask, where do we get off? Elfflit More Arc Cnllrd. Monday eight more warrants wore issued as a result of Salsbury's testimony in the Grand Rapids water scanday for these accused ni'en:' George E. .Nichols, ex-statc senator, Ionia, for perjury. Gertie I C AifcefsTotttoncy, for por- JurV. • / ' . \ ' William V. McKnlStit, attorney, for .attempting subornation ef perjury. E. l>. Conger, editor and publisher of the Grand Rapids Herald, for conspiracy. Charles S. Bu'rch,'"general manager of the Grand Rapids Evening Press, -for conspiracy. J. Russel Thompson, former Evening Press reporter, for conspiracy. . Isaac Lamoreaux, former eity, cterk, for conspiracy. J. Clark Sproat, former manager of the'. Morning Democrat and Evening Post, for conspiracy. Several of the newly accused men in the above list appeared in police court and furnished bond for their reappearance for examiuation at a later date. The route of Paul Revere's famous ride is now obscured by a trolley road. It is evident that the great patriot was not sufficiently long-headed to warn the Colonials of all the calamities that were coming. Cleveland physicians are disappointed because they failed to restore a dead man sufficiently to make h i m live long enough to undergo an operation that might have been performed if he had not diei. The Seattle woman who loved a woman who was masquerading as a man, and attempted suicide when she could not marry her, has proven the truth of the saying that "The clothes do not make the man." A popular subscription will be started to purchase a monument for the grave of a Georgia man whose claim to fame and grat 'tude rests in the fact that h e i t r o t i 4>00 poems and never published on? of them. The legislative committee of the State Grange in session, in Lansing, made a report for consideration which contained these paragraphs, regarding primary elections: We recommend, therefore, that the grange, through its legislative committee and proper officers,-urge the nest legislature to pass a state primary election law providing foe the uouiina-* tlon of all officers, state, county and township, by direct vote of the members of their respective political parties. That nominations be made by petition, and not by fee. That the primaries of all parties be held at the same time and uuder the supervision and charge of the state, and at public expense. We*further recommend that the legislative committee prepare a bill for primary reform and present it to the next state grange to be approved by that body before going before our state legislature. Student Suicides. Russell McWUllanis, a member of the junior class, U. of M-, committed suicide Wednesday morning by shootlug himself through the heart with a 32-caliber revolver. Temporary insanity is said to have Deen the cause. McWilliams was 10 years old and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity. White Sutton, his roommate, heard the shot, and found McWilllaras dying in bed. The suicide was a com plete surprise and recalls the epidemic of student suicides that occurred at this time last year. McWilliams' father, mother, brother and sister live in Kansas City, and as far as can be learned it was not bad news from home that caused the suicide. For Primary' Reform. The Michigan State Association of Farmers' Clulw, in session on Wednesday in Lansing, adopted this unequivocal resolution on primary election reform: ''.•• "Resolved, t h a t we demand that the next legislature shall not only introduce, but shall properly enact, a primary election law, giving the people of this state the right to directly nominate township, county and state officers, and to punish with effective penalties the corrupt use of money at all elections." "We will put forth our utmost endeavor to make our influence In the matter of primary elections felt In the next legislature," said N. A. Clapp, of Oakland county, the newly elected president of' the State Association of -Farmers' clubs, after the reform had prevailed so decisively. Mrs* McKalght In Jaekaon. On Friday Mrs. McKnight, who was convicted of murder in Cadillac and received a life sentence, was taken to the Jackson penitentiary. It was evident from "her appearance that she nnd not rested much as she looked haggard and sad. There was a large crowd at the depot, including her sister, Mrs. Chalker, who has been her constant companion through her trouble. The general impression is that Mrs, Mc- Knlght will not live long, as she pines and starves herself. She Is the first person to be sentenced for life from Wexford circuit court, and her*s was the firat murder trial ever held in Cadillac. STATE NEWS IN BR I EST. Ithaca's tub factory will employ 200 men. Otsego's county clerk issued 330.deer licenses. Lansing's 97 factories employ 3,000 persons. Mason county Is spending $14,000 on roads. The Wood camp school is closed by unruly hoys. East Nelson people are wrestling with tonsilitls. A Quincy man caughj: 500 musk rats in three months. One hundred persons visit the V. of M. museum daily. Metamora schools are closed on account of diphtheria. Montrose children are having a scare of scarlet fever. Deer hunting fatalities la Michigan: 14 killed. 'Jl wounded. Over 000,000 former Mlohlganders now live In other states. " r ",'"* Michigan has trained 33,000 young people in its university, v . Lyman Ma no, a St. Joe bigamist.' get one year In Jackson. Stanton local optionlsts are fighting "clubs'* which keep liquor. Ionia county free mail service will go into effect June 1, 1004. ,:. Alden is to have a commorcialf'-elec* trie lighting plant next spring. Frank Fisher, Owosso, had an ear partly bitten off in saloon tight. No trace of fleo. Ilurlscy, the missing Soo man, has been found yet. , A Menominee farmer grew 22 tons of sugar beets on 1¼ acres of ground. An Osseo farmer raised 3,000 pounds of tobacco from 2½ acres. Netted $450. Wru. Pitts, of Grand Rapids, has been arrested for deserting his small soru Marinette and Menominee Dowieites have $10,000 ready to send to Zion City. Alpena county's criminal docket is cleared. Seven defendants pleaded guilty. Marquette has the tallest U. S. mail carrier—Kd. Ilomelcr, G feet 5 1-2 inches. Fire destroyed the three-story brick Masonic temple in Rlissfield Saturday evening. Eli R. Sutton has written n story of a young mnu in Mexico. He ought to know. A Kalamazoo woman named her house "The Club" and now he stays home nights. Nels O. Faterson, of Lakewood township, aged 18, was instantly killed by a falling tree while he was cutting wood. At Lexington there is n man so mean that he steals the chimneys off the street lamps. The prison board has rejected all the bids for the new block of cells and will readvertise. Lorency Cornelius, aged 90, of Allegan, died in the poorhouse. She never wore shoes. V John Woolery, an inmate of the state school for the deaf, at Flint, has been arrested for theft. Linden Presbyterian* bave secured Rev. Albert Ross, of Huron county, as their new pastor. A Grand Haven man died of disease supposed to bare been caused bjMfcdog \blte three years ago. Arza Haywood, of Muskegon, has I I M N * I S « CoMUiow; i^evmtl.* UMfld tcjchicaco to face the chaxw With mow th*B LWO persons mfc ^ S S S ^ S S ^ m ^ e ^ T W ^ ' ^ f ^ torn typhoid fever and witbr of resisting extradition, diphtheria * threatening, to becem* The Bt. J abas common council does vtim/^iiwr, nuBi throu&dut tl» " * » « - T X 2 * ^ w L h e i r . ' S B f o fej&fr S 3 /At/a <Wh of W feet. -tfafVf nhtjft by politic*! jlakmstesf^ud hi describe* Oil Co. struck oil on the Umbolts farm, t b e preBcnt 8itUatlon as seven1 miles noWhtast of NIUJS, and o f Butler.'? " t amfvita grJeoaht ne xRciotewmeettn t sapyres vabiles . was shot at from ambush Saturday night la Wakefield while returning from strike duty at the Sunday Lake mine. Fully A6Q0 tunners ylsjted {he city from all over the state to Inspect Menominee'g. $1,000,000 beetIraugar factory, n o w running ra full ferce. The corn husktrt claimed another victim at Davison, Frank O'Letry being caught In the machinery kpd. losing a finger of hto' 'right h a n d | Out of 450 «uicld.ea j a Chicago for the present yeaf, 238 were married, 30 widowers, 14 widows and 1(> divorcees. Poison was^taken by 225 persons. John McCoy, of Alvordton* C , complained that he was fleeced out of $800 in a gambling room over a Moreuct saloon. He accuses a traveling man. Because he dldnt believe in banks Henry Barego, a farmer near Greenville, kept his savings, $350, in his woodshed. The shed burned and the money with it. George LaTourette, of Pontiac, charged with enticing away 13-yearold Bessie Perry, and his son, Guy, charged with a statutory offense, ham been bound over to the circuit court. Wallace, the 15-months'-o!d son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke, of Owosso, swallowed a tack, which lodged in his windpipe and the little one was dead before the parnts knew anything was wrong. Michigan stands twelfth In point of strength of its organized militia, with 3,031 men and officers. According to the report of Secretary Root Michigan in point of arms and equipment, is not prepared to go to war. Judge Coolidge, of St. Joseph, sentenced Bejeskn to Ionia for murder. Lyman Mann, bigamist, will go to .Inck&on for a year, and James Prettyman, of Niles, who resisted an officer, to Jackson for two years. Geo. Kascmeriek. aged 21, of Bronson, who ^vas arrested, says that he never went with Mrs. Ludwlek and never advised hor to poison her husband on the promise that lie would tlien marry her. Kascmeriek has been discharged. Michigan rural routes have been established to commence January 1."» as follows: Lenox, Macomb county, route No. 1; length of route. 2;» miles; population served. 00(5. Wales, St. Chili county, route No. 1; length of route, 24 miles; population served, 'MO. There is much IndignoUou expressed throughout the country over the discovery of Patrick McGuIre, an aged patient at the county poor house in an oat bin, where he had been'•ptiieed, It is alleged, by the autheritiesr, because he is afflicted with fever sores. A warrant is out for the arrest of Joe Edmunds, Pert MeCafferty and Del Barber, of Lapeer, and. John A. Williams, of Detroit, business men, charging them with stealing a deer from E. J. Thrasher, the county game warden. They say. lbt»y are-innocent. Reports just-completed by 4he treasury department shows that customs receipts at the five Michigan ports of entry for the last fiscal «aar were: Detroit, $1,205,908.43: Port Huron, $384,- 036.90; Grand Rapids, $01,711.1)4; Marquette, $01,273.74; Grand Haven, $4,- 800,00. Flagman George Buckley, of Flint, noticed a broken brake beam on a Pere Marquette freight train dragging, and he flagged the train just In time to avert a serious accident. The train was just about to cross the new bridge, where a large gang of men were at work. Judge Wolcott, of the Grand Rapids Circuit Court, has ordered in the Adams-Baker breach of promise case that the plaintiff, Henrietta Adams, will have to accept $10,000 less than was awarded her by the jury, or go through a new trial. Miss Adams was given $30,000 by the jury. An attempt on the part of several prisoners in the Chippewa county jail to escape was discovered by Sheriff Bone in time to prevent it. A saw was found in the possession of John Curry, sentenced for murder from Brimley! while Ourry nnd Richard Tebo, sentenced for larceny, had SA wed three bars in two. Mrs. Ludwlck, aged 18, who murdered her husband the third week of their marriage, has made a second confession. She says her marrirtge was forced by her parents, and that Geo. Kascmeriek, her lover, came to her on her wedding day and said if she would poison Ludwick he would marry her. Kascmeriek denies the story. Willis Lawrence,'a" rural moil carrier running between Battle Creek and Climax, is in a precarious condition, due to a peculiar accident. Lawrence started to fall on an 4py sidewalk, ana in his efforts to regain his poise he ruptured a blood Vessel In his lungs. After numerous hemorrhages, pneumonia set in and the mail carrier Is very 111. Charles Easton, self-confessed murderer of Mrs. Ellen Leonard, was sentenced in Muskegon to Imprisonment for life at Jackson. The prisoner displayed no emotion when sentence was passed upon him. A carriage was sent for Easton's father, aged 84, and an affectionate parting scene occurred before Easton left for prison by political jeak>«s4esr*i«ln4 he describe* the disgrac* unable t o explain, the attitude of many of tbe best cltlr sens. You would imagine" that toll was a political campalgfl/'lnatead of a battle against tbe worst typhoid fevefj epidemic known in modern times l a America. Our fnmmes are'heinf deciJ mated; business is paralyzed; the state physicians say tbe death, rate is cer^ tain to increase for thr^e or fous weeks; hundreds of patients' h a f t not had medical care, and yet here a*e m«tt who apparently are prompted by the worthiest of motives and yet I am bound to say it appears they are working polities. Helpless Inactivity Is tq street nnd home;, there U energy onlyin tbe tireless work of nurses and physicians and the rattle of the undertake er's wagon." Jnatlce B**wa*« Blffct JLoti, Henry Billings Brown, associate jus-; tice of the United States, supreme; court, Is threatened with total blind-j uess. He was Informed by his physi-1 clans that the entire loss of his eye-j sight within a week Is now indicated. If Justice Brown's Illness takes the unfortunate turn anticipated he will' be compelled to relinquish his position on the supreme bench,- | He was appointed December 23, 1890, by President Harrison. He was; 07 years old last March. He is eli-i glble for retirement under the clauseJ providing for voluntary withdrawal after 10 years* service. Justice Brown was admitted to tb*i bar at Detroit in 1860 and practiced there several years. Mrs. Soffel Freer Mrs. Katherine Soffel, wife of t h e warden of the Allegheny cbunty jaiT at the time of tbe escape of the no-, torlous Biddie brothers from that in«! stitutlon, was liberated from t h s Western penitentiary Thursday, havj ing served twenty months for the part she played in that sensational affnir.j It will be remembered tbat Mrs. Soffel released the two bandits and then accompanied them in their flight from Pittsburg. During her Incarceration In* the penftentiary her husband wasi granted a divor.ee. It Is said Mrs. Sof-^ t'el has rejected two offers to go o a the stage, ajid fhat sfce"proposes to r«s» tire t« h e r father's- hotuu oud live <]uietlyv . •• « The rush of foreigners to their native lands continues unabated. Every4 outgoing steamer at New^Y/ork, parth> uhirly to Italy, is crowded w|th steer* ;ige passengers. j Hannah Klias, the "beautiful oc-, toroon" Who figured so-'strangely In, the Andrejv II. Green'murder mystery' has left her New York mauston a a a wjjl li.ve in Paris. AMC^EMINTS IN DFTROITWeek Ending December 19. T>KTROIT- 8~"The LTCEUU--Matinee. Wed. and Sat. 85c, Evening* 15, s:5. hO, 75.-"A Son of Kest." ; WHITNEY--Matinue to. 15, and 25c; Evening* 11),¾ and 30c-1 Only a Shop Girl. *' TEMPKXTHKATKK AND WONDERLAND—After- ooonH2:f«: lOoto J6c; Evenings 8:1.>, lOotoSOoj AVloBcNaVnCd T&nc*;v rBEKve-n*Vinagusd e1v0lcU, e1-5-ca, i2te5cr naonodD 580» 1 0»' , — — i 1 I.IVK STOCK. -Satordav Malffiee otv'; Evenings all LtRjit Tbat Failed." ^ Detroit—Choice steers, J4.2504.75: pood to choice butchers steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., -$3.85@4; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 9M| lba. $3.26 (#3.75; mixed butchers' fat cows, $2 50(8i3; eanners, $l(g>2; common hulls. 12(^2.60: grood shippers' bulls; $3®3.25; common .feaders, $2.50@3; Hood well bred feeders^ $3(93,75; light blockers, $2.75@3. There was a very poor lot of common cow stuff and inllch cows fell off from $3 to | 5 per head. The calves offered were ao poor prices fell from $1 to Jl.50 below last week. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $4.25 ft»4.30; pigs, $4-10@1.15; light yorkers. $4.10@4.26; roughs, *3.25@3.05; stags, one-third off. Sheep— Bf*t lamrta, 15.15^5.35; fair In good lumbs. I4.95@5; light to com mon lambs, $4.25<@>4-75; fair to good butcher sheep. $2.76@3.50; culls and common, $ 1.50® 2. Chicago—Good t o prime utecrs, f5W< 5.75; poor to medium, $3.25@4.75j stockers and feeders, Jt.75$83.90; cows, $1.fi0@3.90; heifers, St. 7604.50; eanners, Jl.50^2.40: bulls, $1.6004.35: calves, $2^5.75; Texas fed steers, $3.65 &4. Hogs-Mixed" and butchers. $4.35® IPS; good to choice heavy, $4.55^ 4 02«*; rough heavy, $4.30fc>450; light,1 $4.15ff)4.ft0; bulk of sales, $4.45©4.55. Sheep—Good to choice .wothers. $3.7R (rit 30; fair to choice mixed, $303.76; native lambs, $4 05.75; fed wester* yearlings, $4.7,0. '• Grata* Etc. Detroit (actual sales)—Wheat—tia.t' white, saVfce; No, 2 n d , 1 car at 89 He,' closing 89&c bid; December, 2,000 bu, ut DOc, 2,000 bu at ftfrV&c, 2,000 bu a t M!»»4e, closing SSVfcc bid; May, 5,000 bu at Sfl\c 10,000 bu at 87c; No. 3 red» fcfil,<jc: by sample. 1 car at. t&q& .bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, old, 46c; new, fi! car at 42c; No. 3 yellow, old; 48c; new,] 2 cars track, at 43%c; ear corn, 2 cam1 at 35c bu. j Oats—No. 3 whit«, 4 cars at 37%c, V car nt 37½^ No. 4 white, 36He per bu.' Rye—£Jo. 2 spot, nominal, at 60c bu. I Beans—Spot and December, i 79 bid; January, 50 bags at $6 80; March, ion bags at $6 90; by sample, 12 bags at] *6 30. 30 at $6, ItS at $6 86. 290 at! $5 75, 5 at $6 60, 2 at $6 per bu. Prime. ulsike, $6 50 per bu. j Chlcago.--WheAt—No. 3 tprm*, slot! ?fe. 3, 78c; No. 2 red, 81U®ft4Hc Corn—No. 2. 41%c; No. 2 yellow. 44oJ Oats—No. 2, 34%c; No. 3 white, 35 ft[ Jr7c. ' ; Hye—No. 2, 5O**051o. •; Barloy—Good feeding, 86037c; fair to t-loice malting, 4 3 ©37c, * .^: r*, ^:;;.-V.. -r^v -.-¾ •'•'*•:.•• >^v:^^ •>'-: ,¾^¾^^^¾^#->-- --:^-.,.7 :*ftT\;V# p . . >•<•> *H«S= Dumpily bad ,dvwKad t'tha Ooujrb-boys-^iHuhphy had buoked at beans, For moaf pf «. weelp he wouldn't apeak, but he chopped like {out machine*. Be hadi^'^A wptd. far no one, not even Cor ma.a^4tMik«, ; And Khtinfver we .spoke or tried to joke, hejn-Qwled like a Cheesy tyke. . When, Blir the Pi 1., Addled, or Cha*fcy Canucjs would iig,, Dumphy, would crawl to the dark o' the wall fhd sof; ^th*re like a pi*. Daytime,' he chopped like fury—nighttime he hugged his bunk, —Phyaog aa long as a boardln* house arm, and chawin* some bitter hunk.' And the deacon-seat crowd It wondered, for we sartlrity liked the lad, But h# wouldn't let out what It all was about, though we saw he was havln' It bad. Some allowed he was homesick, while others'aaid 'twas WUBS, For Tote-tea nr Jake had heard at the lake that 'twaa sort of a family fuss. If 'twas family fuss we were sorry—we wondered how it began, And this as because young Dumphy was our*ort!y family man. Now family men, I don't care who, belong at home with their broods, *-No hearts will ache nor grieve for sake of ua lonesome old chaps o' the woods. Some others hung sleeves and legglna —the boss hung a rubber boot— 'Twas Christmas eve, and we made believe. Jest the lark of a Christ* mas toot! T|$E LAY OF THE CITY PAVEMENT TfatV j r f s l S S i <rfvel;./* u • And they toflk* If tie tar^ fir "With various iggredTeati ~* ee* " r_ Impowett from af•»*•«' "Wbat in the world are you doing jvUh a phonogr*pjL H«xk*c? Tboujfbi ^yo^Twte<rt|fe«sfT "L-45;i6ttt W» use this one to ke%p> our'neighbors awajr vhefi w£4atft feeKSfce eatertaialnff. hey said they naa a pavement _ _ t votdd lest^er-***** dsy. - • •'• But they came with picks and smote it To lay a water main; And then they called the workmen , To put it back again. To run a railway cable They took it up some more; And then they put it back again Just where it was before. They took it up for conduits , To run the telephone, , And then thev put it back again As hard as any stone. They took it up for wires To feed the 'lectric light, And then they put it back again, Which was no more than right. Oh. the pavement's full of furrows; There are patches everywhere; You'd like to ride upon it, But it's seldom that you dare. It's a very handsome pavement, A credit to the town; They're always diggin' of it up Or puttin' of it down. —Chicago Inter-Ocean. Here's good health to ye, family man, Wherever ye've built your nest; Ye've..more than your share of the pood things, but there! We reckon it's all for the best There's an arm for your neck and a kiss for your cheek When there's trouble ahead or your courage is weak. And comfort and courage and grit you will need, With a wife and some younkers to house and to feed. God bless you with patience and peace and with goods, Is the very best wish of us men o' the woods, —Us lonesome old' bachs of peavies and patches, Bills, Jimmies and Jacks, o* the Ax. % The cook he had hung a shoe-pac, the cokee bung one, too, And Larrigan Joe a sock with a toe—the only whole sock in the crew. Some others hung sleeves and leggln's— the boss hung a rubber-boot, -'Twas Christmas eve and we made believe! Jest the lark of a Christmas toot! We hadn't thought of presents—why, the most of us never had hung A stockin* up at the chimney-side even when we were young, It was only a bit of-foolln', and a part of our ev'nin* plan Was a Santy Claus, and Dumphy was our only family man. We dug him out of his blankets and hauled him out to the light, —His eyes were red with tears he had shed, but now he wanted to fight, And screaming a string of curses, he struck as he raved and swore, Floored Joe Lacrosse and the swampln's boss, and announced he was ready for more. But no one was 'specially anxious ard we 'backed away, because Good will to men was not jest then in the eye of our Santy Claus. The boss was a-thlnkln' to swat him, but allowed he had better not, For 'twaa trouble bad that Dumphy had, whatever it was he'd got. So back in his bunk he butted—unsociable kind of a goat— While our pryln' cook was takln* a look at a letter that dropped from his coat. And screaming a string of curses, he it ruck as he raved and swore, Floored Joe Lacrosse and the swampins' hose, and announced he was ready for more. There's sometimes family man, a grief for ye, And it's wicked y'd better believe, When ye find that there's trouble piled heavy and double, On the poor little home that ye leave, There are sharks who are hungry when money la due. And a man is away in the woods with a crew; Shiverin' babies and heart-broken wife Don't hinder the Shylocks who're out with a knife. And the tear-spotted letter that cook choked and read Was writ from a poorhouse—and "baby was dead." One after the other, we forty-flve men, Kissed where the kisses were marked by her pen, Kissed on the smooches of little ones' smacks, —We lonesome old baches of peavies and patches, Bills, Jimmies and Jacks o' the Ax. Boss he fair, square blubbered—cook he blubbered, too, There wasn't a face in all the place but glistened with tears like dew. And Joe throwed galley-est'ard the duds the crew had hung, For we knowed that joke to Dumphy spoke of empty stockln's hung; —We all of us saw a pictur' of youngsters wonderin' why Old Santy Claus, like other friends, had passed that poorhouse by. We looked to Dumphy's comer, where he curled with buried head, But his grief and tears stopped eyes and ears to all we did or said. "Dang rat the. man that's secret," growled the boss, "but others can Be jest as clus' as that secret cuss, our only family man." Then boss he fetched a pen-stock and thawed the yaller ink, And he scratchity-scratched a writin' and he wunk a wettlsh wink; He whispered, "There's an order for thirty days o' my pay; If the rest of ye's men ye'll take that pen and do a stunt my way." We fougfct to get that pen-slock, and them as couldn't write They had the boss attest their cross to make their writin* tight. When all had made their papers, he stacked a reg'lar dome, Says he, "It's done! Less rum and fun, bu{, boys, there lays a HOME!" Then hw clinched his fist and muttered as he turned to Long*geared Mike, "Yo're Santy Claus for us, because ye've " got the legs to^ke. Take snowshoes to. the carry, catch toteteirtn to North Twin, Then huff it again to strike the train and caMh/thjem1 orders in. Then stivver it to that poorhouse where she has said tfeey be— Ye're starthV NOW, and we don't allow for. sleep nor stop-offs—set! It's a blame dark night, but ye're startin' NOW, and if for any cau* Them babies cry termorrer night. Gawd help ye, Santy Claus." "It's a blame dark night, but va're startin' NOW, and if for any cause Them babies cry termorrer night, Gawd help ye, Santy Claus!" a^atetfttw :^tie re are That flutter, aloft and then die; 4 Ambitions'*re crusRreft"intJ6 ^-wrecks of re* gretrt • '-•• They are flying machines that won't fly. —Washington' Star. "What's- the difference between a bachelor girl and an old maid ?" "Well a bachelor girl thinks she could get Loarried If she wanted to, and an old maid knows she couldn't.'*— Scottleli- American. Witherby—"I made the mistake of my life this morning. I told my wife I didn't like her new gown." Planklngton—" What, was she angry?" Witberby—"Oh. no, it wasn't that; but she wants another."—New Yorker. "At what age do you consider women most charming?" asked the Inquisitive of more or less uncertain years. "The age of the woman who asks the question,*1 answered the man, who wxis a diplomat from Dlplomatville.—Chicago News. -j Old Gentleman—"Waiter, this meat is like leather!" "Yes, sir. Saddle of mutton, sir!"—Punch. . Gladys Beautiglrl—"Oh, mamma objects to kissing!" Jack Swift—"Well, I am not kissing your mamma, am I?"—Town Topics. Kenry—"Horace is too confiding." Harvey—"I think so; he tries to catch his trains by the clock out at his country hotel."—Detroit Free Press. And have you ever noticed, With a feeling of surprise, You really cannot recollect The color of her eyes? Edltor-"Thls stuff isn't poetry! It's the worst rot I ever sr.-.v!" Poet—"Oh, come now! I tried to sell it to a popular song house and they wouldn't take tt!"-Puck. Mr. Bovem—"I can't imagine why she was out when I called." Miss Pert—"Why, didn't you just tell rae she knew you were coming?"—Philadelphia Ledger. Elsie—"You know, Dorothy, Bobby Is our first cousin." Lorothy (on whom Bobby has made an unfavorable Impression)—" Is he? Well, I hope he's our last, that's all!"'—Punch. "I wish," she sighed, "that I could see myself as others see me." "Gracious," replied her fond friend, "why aren't you satisfied to let well enough alone?"—Chicago Record-Herald. Drama of Loyalty» Dramatic entertainments at Wlndso? j differ from those at Sundriugham. Ah the court ceremonials are enforced, and the performance is one of state. In front of the stage, and screening the orchestra, is a superb bank of palms, ferns and flowers. At 9 or 10 o'clock the court enter the magnificent room and talce their pmces, the men in full uniform and official dress. Soon afterward the orchestra plays the national anthem, the assembly stands, the doors are thrown open, and, with the announcement, "Their Majesties," the royal party enters. The court remains standing until the King and Queen are seated in their armchairs in the front row. The curtain then promptly rises. At Windsor etiquette forbids any enthusiastic demonstration on the part of the audience; applause and laughter must be well modulated, and follow only in the wake of Ihe King. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sandals For Princess. When King Victor Emanuel decreed that his little daughter, Princess Yolande, should wear sandals which are now so much worn by our little peole, Iris people were properly shocked. " Fancy a little princess having her bare feet protected only by an arrangement of brown leather soles and straps, and of actually going barefooted on the seashore! Even the Queen disapproved and would like to have kept her daughter's little toes covered with openwork silk socks and white kid shoes, like those of other little folks of exalted rank. Princess Yolande's opinion on the subject is not recorded, but doubtless she approved of her father's choice pf footgear for her. ff; SENTENCE SERMONS. *. • J» You cannot win souls in your sleep. Back-Beaters soon become backsliders, *' ^ .,. He who entertains envy iBTitef]•enmity. The Bible is a time card and not a ticket. Our habits here determine our ha,bit there. Wishes and not words are the true prayers. Silent sermons are often the most successful. Temptation is the devil's form ot Injunction. That which is affected can never be "effective. The fever of fanaticism is not the fever of faith. A negligent love can easily become a diligent hate. What you pray for you ought to be willing to pay for. One saint on a street car is worth a dozen in a chariot. A friend i s a man with whom you can go camping twice. God does not cease to be because he stands behind the scenes. You cannot drive a tenpenny presept with a tackhammer practice. The world needs a religion that la a passion rather than a pastime. He cannot be fitted spiritually who is too lazy to fit himself mentally. Licking a boy to make him go to Sunday school is a first class way of leading him to the devil.—Chicago Tribune. •,.•;;.»: i . ' ^ - ¾ ••'4 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A woman and her money are soon shopping. An armful of girl is pretty exciting the first time. Woman is a citadel taken not by siege bujt by assault. Women are built the way they are so they can dress the way they do. The more a man loves a pipe the less a woman's temper irritates him. OLLirlBIA Q R A P H O P I I O N E S Reproduce all kinds of music perfectly Not necessary to learn t o b4*Y *ny Instrument f \ Columbia Mac Gra|>bo|>bone& vir $13, $20, $30 r \ Columbia CuNoder Graph©t>hon€» v $3 to $100 ; COLUMBIA RECORDS Fit any make of Talking Machine ftCNO r«R rRCC CATALOGUE IS, containing list of vocal quartettes, trios, duets, solos, and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarionet, blccolo, xylopbooe, etc* DISCS—Seven loch 50 cent* each $5 a dozen DISCS—Ten Inch $1 each $!• a dozen BLACK SUPER HARDENED Columbia High S|>eed Moulded Records ELUND NEW PROCESS SB AND NEW RECORDS Beautiful quality of tone More darabie than any other wax record 25 CENTS EACH; $3 a dozen for sale by dealers everywhere and by HMT Columbia Pbonoora|>b Com|>any, Hoaters and Leaders In the Ta&too Nad** Art Wa Save tmt own stores In over twenty-five cities in the United .Mates * 37 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT, MICH. •^u^y-r''i,,iTiiitiay*i,i»vai!»>i>>iiii>ii "i'n mpm 1 4 ) , 1 ^ . . . : ^ ) ^ . . , ^ . . 1 ^ i i'fjjW'1'f »w wi*ii»',»|pn> nn < . . • ' ; . • . • ; ; ! * . S' .,0 >.•,»(,, ;:*.'„S' << <>, ny.111» .. i-iC'^^likiSSSC/^T r V : i , 7 V ^ * ' - • ^wp I WWWWWwwUJWWw^JWWW^lSJwWJ LOCAL HXWS. »1 C. B. MARVIN J e w e l e r and Optician. HOWBLL, MICH. Successor to H. C. Brlgga. OLD STORE NEW GOODS RIGHT PRICES T h e finest assortment of Christinas Goods ever offered to Holiday shoppers—everythiug new and upto- date. A large Hne to select from—you certainly can find what you w a n t 1 1 N o trouble to show our stock—we are here for that purpose. TV 1 E H N o charge for engraving. D o not forget the place. C B. MARVIN. \mmmmmmHmmmmmHmmmmimmmmmmmm i i1 I I I s * si $ s x » i ii s ft i ft; TOST PTJTHAM. Nellie Gardner is home from Jackson. H. B. Gardner was in Howell Monday •n bubiness. Joseph Monks visited friends in White Q*k. recently. Mrs. Chapman of Gregory is visiting at 8. £ . Barton's. 0. V. VanWinkle was in Rochester Saturday where he purchased some fi e thoroughbred Herf ords. Kirk VanWinkle attended the oonvention of Livingston county's stock raisers, at Howell, Saturday. The Washington pedro party met at the home of 8. E. Barton Tuesday evening where a very enjoyable time was had. IOSCO. Win Earl has purchased a new piano. W. S. Haviland lost a good horse last WOcKi A large number of people are trying La- Grippe. * John Bradly went to Detroit last week with several head of cattle. Miss Mattie Graham of Handy visited her aunt Mrs. Earl last week. Mrs. A. W. Messenger is spending a few weeks n Bloominton, 111. Mrs. L. F. Feet returned last week from a visit with her children in Ypsilanti. Stephen Butler had the misforune to fall and break his hips recently but is slowly improving. John Waterw >rth and family have returned from Bell Oak and are settled in the A. W. Elliott house. UNAJTTXA. Mrs. Geo. 8 to we is on the sick list. Miss Pearl Hartsuff is sick with Scarlet fever. A. C. Wataon was in Chelsea one day last week. Fred Stowe and family have mov ed to Siockbridge. School was closed last week on account of scarlet fever. Miss Vina Burton is working for Mrs. Geo. Arnold of Gregory. Fred Williams has gone to Stockbridge to word in a black smithshop. Frank McKinder nf North Hamburg is helping Tom Pyper this week. Chas. Gaylard of North Siockbridge was the guest at Tom Pyper's last Thurs- . day. The church fair was largely attended and a good time is the report by ad. The ladies cleared about eighty dollars. The Unadiia farmers club will meet at the home of Geo. Backus and wife next Saturday, Dec. '9. Everyone come. FOILING A HIGHWAYMAN. v. PABSHALLYUXE. Rev. Walker and wife were in Byron the last of last week. The Ladies' Aid realised $27.50 at their Xmasdinner last Wednesday. Rev. Cook, a returned missionary from India, gave a talk on life in that far away land, Friday evening. Mrs, Bainbridge and two children have been spending the past two weeks with a sister in the northern part of the state. A pound party and reception was tend - ered Rev. Walker and wife at the M. E. parsonage Friday evening. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. After an illness of several months which was supposed to have resulted from being tipped off a high embankment at Oak Grove, died at his home here Deo. 8. The funeral was held at the Baptist church Sunday stoning. A wife and seven children •arrive him. The Proper Tfclag to Do Whea latfr*- Awccd to a Holdup. A man who carries his money and his watch la his left hand will never lose a penny nor a timepiece in a holdup. The precaution, which is a perfect one. is so simple that few people have thought of it. Yet it has the sanction of the police, and its efficacy has been proved In more than one ln- Itance. As soon as the citizen is confronted by the holdup man he will, If he has his money and his watch in his hand, throw them on the nearest lawn or Into, the ditch. No highway robber has time enough to stop to look for either. There is no sense in carrying valuables In the right hand, because the first move of every accomplished holdup man is to grab his victim by the right arm. This movement Is made to prevent the victim from reaching for a revolver. The man who tries to draw a re volver while a holdup mnn is In front of him takes his life In his hands. If a citizen carries a revolver at all he should carry it in his right hand while In a dangerous street. His money and his watch should always be in his left Then after he has thrown them away ind the robber has departed discomfited the victim can take his time about finding his property. This simple plan discounts all the revolvers, sword canes, slungshots and brass knuckles ever Invented and has the added beauty that It oaa be employed by a woman as well as by a man. To throw the parse or the watch away takes but a fraction of a second, and that isn't long—Chicago Tribute. Tonight At opera boose. Lecture by D ntdn Growl Under Auspices of lecture course. Plenty cold enough for us, thank you. Only one more week before Christmas. N H, Caverly and daughter Winnie wire in Howel. Saturday. The mother of RHV. Fr. Coinertord is quite ill at the rectory here. Bills aie issued from this office announcing a play by the Colombian Dramatic Club at the opera bouse Dec. 80 Arrangements are being made for Chris mas exnrcn-es at both the M. E. aid Cong'l churches Thursday evening next. Plenty of -'the beautiful" fell in this vicinity Saturday to make nice sieiuhiorf. I* makes it see in a little more like Xmas. Miss Mary Rocbe formerly of this viuinity has b en obliged to give np ber school work in Dansville for several week^s on account ot illneas. Jackson & Cad well could not say all they desirtd to their patrons in their space on page 1, so take additional space on page 8. See what they offor. This is the season when all societies elect new officers. We would be pleased if the secretaries would hand in the names of the new officers tor poolication. Hugh McCabe, aged about 80 years, died at the home of John Sheban Sunday morning after a week's illness. He has lived with Mr. Sbehan for the past 16 years. In a letter to the DISPATCH, LPO Fobey of Iroquos U. P. says they have bad sleighing there for over a month. Hr» further says the DISPATCH is like a weekly letter from home. We understand that the children of Mr. and Mr^ Harry Ayer« are ill w;th scarlet fever and that they lost one by the same disease. Tbey have th« sympathy of their many triends here. Members ot Congress are allowed 20 cents a mile tor their journey to and from Washington, and most of them nave free passes. Thn Hawaiian delegate will receive $ 14,774 mileage in one term. Great Britain always has at least one little war on her hands. At present sbe has three. On-, in Somaliland East Africa, where the latest victory was the capture of 380 camels and 2500 goats, another is in Southeast Arabia and • he third in Tibet The next meeting of the Putmaa and Hamburg Farmers Clnb will be b'ld at the home of John Chambers and wite on now years cUy, J*a. 1, 1904 An excellent dinner will be served after which Geo. Winans is expected to give a short talk. Bring lap-boards and dishes. The marvelous industrial development of the United Statns during the past decade contains no record that can compare with the grovtb of our great iron and steel industry. The whole fascinating story ot the evolu tion from very small beginnings of the wonderful a/greg%tion of coking ovens, bla<-t lurnaces, and rolling mills, which render the valley of the Monongabela the very center ot the world's iron and steel industries, itold in the Scientific American of Dec. 12. It is a very interesting number of that most excellent magazine. FURNITURE SPECIALS AT Jackson & Gadwell's Parlor Ohairs 4 75, 5,50, 6.50, 8.00, and 10.00 Stands ranging from 35c to 8.00 each Reed Bookers ranging from 2.75 to 9.CO Dressers at 9 00,10 00, 12.00,15 00 and 18.00 18.00 Couches at 15.75 14.00 Coaches at 12.50 16.00 Coaches at 14.50 13.00 Couches at 11.50 a 8.00 Coutfhes at 5.75 Special Prices on all Pictures Special Prices on all Book Cases Special Prices on all Rockers Our $3.00 Mattress at $2.75 Special Prices throughout Our Furniture Department All X m a s Good* Delivered Dec. 2 4 . Lo^l n°w8 on p->ge 4. Zero weather this week. The Maccabees are adding a few members here—an initiation nearly every meeting. There will be a dance at Kisbys ball Hamburg, on Friday evening of tbis week. Good mu«ic. Between now and Christmas would be a good time to band the editor that subscription. We can use the money to a good advantage these days. You have another week in which to purchase your Xmas presents. There is no better pU;« in the county than riurbt here in Piocknev. Look over tne advs and patronize those who ask for your trade As a personator, 0-nton Crowl has flexibility and touch of voice, ease of manner, and such complete abandon ment of self consciousness that his characters are made to appear in realistic interpretation. At opera bouse Dec. 17 Nelson Mortenson has sold over $100 worth of lur this season and has considerable i>till on band, ail ot which be has caught sinew the reason opened. Thn past two seasons have been very favorable for rats and be has taken about 500 ot them. The Bellefountiin In lex has this to say about Denton C-owl, w*.o appears on our lecture course ton.gbt, Dec. 17. "His closing was beautifully worded and be held bis vast audience in brethless attention which did not break into wild aptai se until the speaker had almost left the s'age." Notwithstanding the storm and severe cold wind Sunday both pastors drove to their country appointments. The snow had drifted badly and made somepaitsof the road almost impassible. Brayton Piaceway and Rev. Mylne were thrown out of the cutter in a snowbank twice and were com* pelled to take shelter at the Fish home on the return journey to get dried and wormed. The sight of the pastor and driver heaped together on the 800vv, the sleigh up-iid-j d >tvu and the horse almost oat of sight in the drift would have made an excellent "snap shot" for the camera. The pastor declares that but lor uis boy friend be would be lying there yet, horse and all. Business Pointers * PHOTO. (t you went any thing in the Photo. line for Xmas. go to MARTYNS, Howell Mub. Nothing bnt first "lass work alov-ed to leave studio. Young man or bright boy wanted, to introduce a high grade, staple article. Something used uy every housekeeper. For inlormation write, giving age, to box 462, Detroit, Mich. Peiteysville Mills. 1 have put in a good stand ct feed rolls and the best machine in the country for cleaning buckwbeat or farmers can have their feed and buckwheat ground on <?hrrt notice and in a superior manor. W. M. HOOKER. 4 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. We have the tax roll in our bands and are prepared to receive taxes any time at the postoffi'e, and Saturday of each week at the town halt in tbis village. W. 8. SWABTBOUT. Treas. Asked by the Duke of Bsmenst *» Mine "the moat desirable Ufa," Da* saefl answered, "A coorJaoed graai from a u a * » 4 t » t ) » t » s » V His S-dnia'li'd Shoen. A ylobe \, iit»T w .VAC shoe soles are always luv. ily studded with copper brads WJIN ;>sUfHl why li<« wnic them. He ivplied; "To those siniplo brads alOue I attribute my present p>od health. For years I was an invalid, subject to neuralgia, dyspepsia and headache. In traveling 11111011.¾ the western Indlnus I finally concluded that their splendid good health was due to their going barefoot. And now I attain the same result and wear shoes. I believe the aches and pains civilization is heir to are due to il>c insulatiou of our bodies from mother cartb. Electricity Is the vitalizing constituent of our bodies. The globe is u mighty battery, continually generating and discharging electricity. I restored the broken connection with tk» battery with those brads, sad the la NEW COUNTY ORGANIZATION The breeders of registered stock in this county met in Howell Saturday, with a goody number present, and formed an association to be known as the Livingston County Live Stock Bre. derV association, and elected the following officers: Frank H Cracdall of Howell, vice-president; tt. 0. Reed of Oi:eola, secretary; William C. Huntington, of Howell, treasurer. The breeders present represented about 500 head of Holsteins and 400 Short horns and other stock. in proportion, and a very enthusiastic meeting was held. Tbis county has more registered stock than any other county in the state. For con vein enoe to tax payers in West Pntoam,l will be at Anderson on Dec. 29, also Jan. 5. W. 8. SWABTSOPT, THIS*. K I N M Dyspepsia (tar* , FOR SALS. Farm of 62} acres, in good state |of cultivation, Good buildings. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Carr. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", aready to serve wheat and barley fojd, adds no burden bnt sustains, nourishes, ioyigc rates. Anyone having gasoline lamps that need ceaning or repairing can get the same done in first class shape by leaving word at Teopk Hardware Store. I am also agent for the Ana Arbor lamp. L. H. BARTOV.. P a y your Subscription his month WANTED—Faithful persons to call on retail trade and ageata for manufacturing house having well established business; lo cal territory; straight salary $20 paid weekly and expense nii:iey a Ir-inue 1; previous experience unnecemry; position peraiinent; bjsme*9 successful. Enclose sslfaddressed envelops. Superiuten lent Travelers, 605 tfouon BlJar., Uhicfup. tl _ _ _ — _ _ _ — >yr The DISPATCH Job Department would like to print your envelopes. Q»e Minute Cough Cur* Feed Grinding We have reduced the price of FEFD grinding to 7c for Shelled Grain and 8c for grinding cob and all. At these prices it would seem to be poor economy to feed grain whole. PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS < 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 17, 1903 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1190faf1500035b4ac12cec270fc7476.pdf 45c2a2763faa764be09c8a691d599e74 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. XX 71. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 1?. 1908. N o 6 1 • r. LOCAb NEWS. • >. ~M> L.4M- *r W- •-*&. r» & * M fr<; V •,w«r> H».&: ^ c Christnas Tree la oar show window we haw placed a small Christmas Tree and from now until Dec. 25, we will give a ticket with every f 1.00 worth of goods purchased at our store, and lo the one presenting the most tickets after the above date we will give the tree and contents FREE! Contents of tree consists of hue Smoking set and Box of Candy, seen below. Swarthout & PI ace way BOWMAN'S Christmas goods are now on sale. Buy early while assortments are complete. Our stock is large, well assorted and at moderate prices. We mention a few items tbat.we cany in fine variety and fiberal quanities. Iron TOJB Banks Games Red Chairs Books Drams Toy Pianos Tld Toys Lamps Knamel Ware Dress Suit Cases Pocket Books Handkerchiefs Laces Ribbons Novelties Yarns Underwear Dolls Doll Heads Doll Cabs Doll Go Carts Stationery Nickel Plated Ware Corsets Hosiery Toy Dishes Rocking Horses Wooden Toys Fancy China Crockery Gloves and Mittens Groceries Nuts, Candies DO YOUR SHOPPING W I T H US E v e r y Day a Bargain Day B. A. BOWMAN'S Christmas ia only a week away. T. H. Dolan of Detroit is visiting his parents bere. C, L. Sigler and wife worn in Howell Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tapper were in Howell Friday on business. lire. Herbert Gillett has been under the doctors care the past week. Mrs. Allen of Unadilla was a guest of Mrs. Willistou tbe past week. Tbe latest over at Chelsea is a skating party where refreshments are served. Miss Pearl Parsball of Howell spent Sunday with her si6ter Mrs. Herbert Gillett. A great many large pickerel bave been caught through the ice on the pond here. John White is tbe juror from this township to serve in the January term of court. W. E. Murphy and Swarthout & Place way bave been putting out calendars the past week. Maccabees will please take notice that tbe per capita tax and tent dues of $1.00 are due and must be paid this month. Mrs. W. D. Thompson and daughter, Leah, of Do rand spent a few days last week with her stater, Mrs. George Hendee. Albert Wilson shot an owl one night last week. It was a very nice and large specimen but was too fast after chicbens. Cbas. Burch, a former resident of of this place and brother of Geo. Burch of Pontiac, died^at his home in Stock bridge, Thursday morning. Loyal Guard members will please be prompt with tbeir December assessment as tbe order desires to baye the report of all divisions before January 1, 1909. Let Pinckney Division be among tbe first to send in tbe report in fall. WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? Clothes* ^ J r 8 * vl Cost uo more than the qther kind Can show you a fine line of samples ranging in price from :: :: $12.00 to $60.00 PER SUIT All persons owing on account are requested to call aqd settle as I wish to settle all book accounts by Dec. 1. N o CREDIT GIVEN A F T E R THAT D A T E . W, W BAKNA&P T •> • i_L Correspondence and local on pages 4 and 5. Monday will be the, shortest day of the year. Tuesday wjntgr begins. „ Cong'I Church Notes Last Sunday the attendance, was large; the subject wasJCJhrist'sJPriends and too much conld not be said in its praise. The words were taken frAm John 15,12. Next Sunday Rev. Gates will give a Christmas sermon—everyone > is -very cordially invited. " • .... * The attendance at prayer meeting last Thursday night was splendid—let tbe good work continue by being present at every service. f • Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Koss Read* Sunday morning a tine baby girl. Several fiae eaiches of fish are reported. <«Jobi.SfMtttey has our thanks for a fine HMO*,, Bray ton Plaeaway , wsfk wife leave for Wawatoosa, Wit. Friday aft* having spent several weak* with hit parents and. other #r»ieMa To Ourf*atrons and Advertisers. M. £. Church Notes. WIRE S i n np for YOU, SANTA CLAUS; WITH THE RIGHT THING FOR EVERY PERSON, THE RIGHT PRICE FOR EUERY PURSE A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLEASING GIFTS l«J PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO THE WANTS AND REQUIREMENTS OF EVERY SANTA CLAUS IN TOWN Everything Fresh, Sparkling with the Brightest New Goods of the Season We are Waiting to Please you with Presents that are Appropriate, Popular, Practical and in Every1 Way Desirable in the Line of Toys, Books and Novelties FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC., Tha Sunday services were largely attended and much interest manifested. Several have evidenced a desire to live better lives and tbe members have been quickened to better service. While there might bave been a more wide spread revival, still tbe work has not been in vain. Rev. Hawks has made many friends while here, , There was an even 100 at tbe session of Sunday school which had to be shortened again owing to th9 length of tbe morning service. Arrange* ments are being made for tbe Christmas exercises, to which all are inyited. If you are not a member of some school you are invited to unite , with us. The Christmas exercises for the M. E. Sunday school and friends consist ing of a short program and Christmas tree will be held at tbe church Wed nesday evening. December 23. The doors of tbe church will be opened Sunday morning for the ception of members, Owing to the fact that Cnriatmae comes Friday and many will finish their shopping Thursday, we have decided to-issue the DISPATCH Wednesday next week, thus giving our advertisers a chance to laj, the -people know where to purchase their last gifts. Remember that tbe DISPATCH will reach you next Wednesday instead1-of Thursday, _ _ ^,, We Have the Variety that Insures the Easy, Satisfactory Choice—The Field for Selection is the1 Widest, The Prices are the Fairest A Generous Assortment, Full of Quality and Merit j Is You Want Satisfaction in Selection and Economy in Price, Our Holiday Stock* Pills Your Needs. REMEMBER OUR HOLIDAY STOCK GIVES YOU NEW IDEAS AND SUPPLIES EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT re- Streeta to be Lighted At a special meeting A the couMii v held Monday evenmg'it was voted to let the contract of lighting the streets to the Gardner Electric Light Co. We understand tbe price is to be $600 per ^ear and 35 ligbt/jo be tarnished and run until'11 p. ai. every nifcht' needed. Tbe council were a'l agreed in regard to having tbe lights tbe only difference of opinion being on some details of the contract. Tbe price is about |200 more than at present but are more than five times better and as far as we have heard everyone is satisfied. Mr^ Gardner has commenced work of erecting poles and hopes to get in most of tbe main lights soon. We believe the council did rik'bt in .accepting the contract at once and putting the village on par with our sister villages. \ • X S~ V ^ ' N . Beautiful Vase to be Given Away Every person purchasing One Dollars worth of. .Holiday goods, will be given a ticket on the Vase Ptnoknfty. Mich. Christmas Toys of Every Description SLEDS, WAGONS, ENGINES TRAINS SKATES BOATS :*. • >' Sliver-ware, Por the I*adl< Carving S e t * , efcU for the M e n 8M Our Sbow Window. :t'ii Teeple Hardware Go* ^.^..+-^ <:\- *, ••*•«*$ *•"_ S W i*'V *k * • < • ^'^ 1 * ..'< , . * * • • ft: **», V •*"• .••;».•'• " M r ' • * # * W^m ftyM 4 .*aA*gI*.AMWUiwfr , Womanl Educate. Juat, at pertain coltege professors fuad magazine writers are well under way In the work of proving that the aigher education of women is all wrong acid that the general system of female education I* detecflvq { in that it doe* not teach* women how lo be j^ood wives and mothers, along cornea Dr. Lyman A$b«fct-Witfc.'the assertloft :hat It ia not the proper object ot education to*nirnlsh 'af wbnian With a lantern wherewith to aid her in a search tor.'a husband. I'^Ve Save "now got wholly away," says Dr' Abbott, "from the idea ihat the object of a woman's tducation is to make her a better or- : anient for the parlor or a more capable hired servant. A woman should no mote be educated to be a wife and mother than a man should be educated to be a husband: and father. ' Sift; should be educated to be a woman, as a h^an is educated to be a man." Evidently, remarks the Baltimore American, the doctor dpe,s not count he occasional professors and the mugfczlne writers ih when he sayr "We." tie means ail the rest of-the world. ' i.1!.1,V!1'J.X.I Hope for Central America. The international bureau of central American republics announce* a com cnendable purpose. It Is proposed to make uniform tne ' civil, commercial and criminal'legislation of the five signatory republics, to establish a uniform 2ustoms anud monetary.aj^atem, and to work for the general 4fV*lRpment of commerce and industry. Tlst success af the effort would stt ssYksnly doubted were reliance pi»ess> "wpon the stability of central American purpose alone. But, days the Boston Herald, back of this Is the spirit of the international bureau of American republics, and particularly the governments of (.he United States aad.Mexico,, each of which is determined, for selfish as well as unselfish interest, that constant turmoil in central America shall be checked. The five republics will be given a chance to work out their own salvation, and good government will be assured the moral backing of larger powers and more substantial support If necessary. ^TffffSSy 9! m •MBNH THK BANK AT ftPftlWMPORT W A I RUN UNDtR rtCUUAK CONDITION*. FOGELSANG'S ODD WAY$. Srtmlnatloiv Now Oojria on to Find How and Where Funda Went That Made* a Near Wreck. • g,„'1 IL =S=? The Good*WiII Habit. A habit of holding a kindly attitude of mind toward everybody has a powerful influence upon the character. It lifts the mind above petty jealousies and meannesses; it encircles and enlarges the whole life. When we meet people, no matter if they are strangers, we feel a certain kinship with and frlendliaeiBtfor t&fent,Mf4we have formed the good-will habit. In other words, says the New York Weekly, the kindly habit, the goodwill habit, mgk«£ u* reel -iroreJ eyifcpathy for «rr«r^bodjr. Apd if we radiate this1 helpful, friendly feeling, others will reflect It back to us. On the other band, if we go through life with a cold, selfish mental attitude, caring only for our own, always looking for the main chance, only thinking of what will further our own Interest, our own comfbrt, totally Indifferent to others, "this attitude will, after a while, harden the feelingsl'a^d^tte^'!affeci1ons, and we shall become dry, pessimistic and uninteresting. The 8pringport State bank, now'to the hands of the state baiifc examiner, is on the rocks, but Just how' hard it will take some days to determine. It seems that Cashier Fogelsang got affairs badly tangled before the directors were aware of It. The bookKeeptag Is dtteer and the disappearance" of 'Fogelsang does- not give matters a good appearance. Certificates have been found since the closing of the bank several days ago in which the amount is different than the amd\ittt entered 111 the register for each of tfie same certificates. In response to a printed request farmers are "bringing in their Certificate*- to the bank so that a comparison can be made to ascertain whether tfce certificates had been entered by Fogelsang as paidin addition to hie banking dutlea, Fogelsang was administrator of two estates. One was (,he L. P. Novls estate, said to be worth about $26,000.- Mrich of it Is 'supposed to be in mortgagee and 4e«h. Novis wae elected vice-president when it was reorganized and died soon afterwards. Fogelsang gave a surety company bond of $5,000 as the administrator of this estate. The other estate is the Martin Austin, and is a farm estimated at $5,000. How his accounts with each of these estates stand is not known at the present time. As cashier of the bank he also was bonded for $5,000. More or less Spriugport people have felt that Mrs. Rpberts intended to bequeath practically her entire estate to Fogeliang, but now they are not so sure of it. The dealings of Young, the hay king, began back in the private bank. In a word, he would make a hay shipment, make a sight draft on the shipment, deposit the bill of lading in the bank and then check against it. Just how many of these bills of lading are still alive is one of the things the banking examiner is trying to ascertain. To do this will be a task of some days, as some of the shipments have gone as lar south as New Orleans and as far east as the Atlantic aeaboard. The c-miplaint against Fogelsang is signed by Director Crawford, and reciios that Nov. f> la«f the cashier with intoiit to defraud entered' on the bank's books as paid a certificate of deposit for $H>5 issued to John Walker, a youiift ft'ynier. when in fact it tad not been paid. Young, the hay king,,whenever the examiner tells him how much he owi»s the bank, will take care of the indebtedness. STATIC NBWS BRIEFS. •} u n **• Folly Is a fertile plant and bears fruit, for a long time. The French are discovering the truth of this in the demoralization of their navy. Mans, Gaston Thoirrson, the minister of mar ine, has resigned from the cabinet after the chamber of deputies condemned his department because of the expTosioh'dh' the Warship Iena, in 1307, when, more than a hundred officers and men were killed. - There have been radre than 30 explosions on French warships within the past, two years, and the officers ond men are said to be completely demoralized. The demoralization, however, did not beg*in under the administration of Mons. Thomson, but under that of his predecessor, who issued regulations which destroyed discipline on the ships. For the good of all, the commander of a battleship, even more than/the commander of q merchant vessel, must be an autocrat, and any policy which undermines his authority wetlref a th^efllciency of thfl ship's crew. < Miss Lennon Exonerated. The Duffy murder trial in Saginaw began in earnest with the opening statement of Prosecutor Purcell, who took about an hour to outline the case of the atate. Purcell declared the state would prove beyond a resonable doubt that Duffy carried Myrtle Lennon's month old baby from near the Pere Marquette railroad station on the night of August 5 and deliberately drowned it in the Saginaw river. Purceil asserted the evidence to be coriclwsive that Duffy met the girl he is accused of wronging the night she left the hospital with the infant for the preconceived purpose of murdering the child and that he obtained possession of it from her only by deceiving Miss Lennon with the story that he had secured a good home for it in Saginaw. Purcell further said that evidence as to the actual comhiis8i6n of the crime WBH circumstantial- but so strong as to prove absolutely a case of wilful murder. He absoLved Miss Lennon from all responsibility for the crime, .... .>- • ....... . , .,.,*,,. Liquor at the. State Fair. The State Association of Farmers' Clubs of Michigan, in annual session in Lansing, directed a committee to report a resolution asking the legislature to withhold any future appropriations for the aid of the state fair at Detroit, until the sale of liquor on the grounds is prohibited and other objectionable features are eliminated. In speaking in favor of the motion, T. J. Danlele, of St. Johns, said U was too bad that some broad-gauged fanner was not at the head of the fair. The committee on temperance reported favorably Rtate wide prohibition and commended the work of the Anti- Saloon league. The resolutions covering these subject* were adopted. .< ' If fhe Highland Park housewife whe bought two gallons of water for flooi polish will Just drop in a couple ol aars of §o*p and let K -ikhtiA bvA night, says the Detroit News, she wll' aav* sdT»#«ftg fh^f! with elbow grease ad lib., will just make heS floors shine, p. S—Slice the bars & Money Awaite Her. Twenty-seven years ago Delia Bradley, of Ionia, then 4 years of age, disappeared. Her disappearance closely followed tha.aenaration of her parents and it was suspected at the time that her mother was involved in the abduction of the child,. Since that time neither mother nbr child has been ie*n. The father is dead and an estate is now being probated in the Ionia probate court in mate* t&e child, If now living, is an heir-at-law and entitled to about $400 a* her share of the e« tate. The iniblle « < © ' « thepontiac, Oxford'* Northern rallroatt hjfc teen pot over to April 8. Jay Bnell, of «arquette,'>hile bunt- In* nobits"wa* weddeutiftiy shot and killed by Zeph l^wamoarA The state dairy and food department has started a crusade against the manufacture and sale of adulterated buciewheat. . . ., . • Frank Sehaub, aged 27, of Camden, is dead from a gunshot wound accidentally inflicted while he was huntin « rib bit i. Jsftksoa coutty ProhlDtttooists are planeBss a stubborn campaign to force taa aiiAmission of prohibition at the April flectiofia* - • v Ftot> Auoday ajght destroyed |o*jr buildings, tfce Mass City bank, the Mass Grocery Co/s store, the bakery and. the poojroom. William 4U Williams. ?j4,^f.first white child born in Saginaw county, and a son of the first mayor of J.h,e' city, is dead of pneumonia. At the election held in Farwell the proposition to bond |h#, vUJage for $3,000 for the.erection oi "an electric light plant carried by C2 to 19 votes. Kent county claims the distinction pi J&aylng the lariat number of public schools in the state. There are 206 school buildings outside the city, which has 37. \VhUe Benzie .county was jucky enqhgh to get Its; $5,738.52 for the primary school fund, 35 other counties -will have to wait for their'money at least until January 15. A Port Huron man is Buing for divorce from his wife, who is an inmate of the aSylirmuat Traverse Glty. He says she Was partly demented when he married her. A searching party looking for Jofcn Bird, of Mtchigamme, found his bodyin the wilderness. He had slashed himself with an ax while chopping wood and bled to death. Tcappers report that the season so far has been a very profitable one. JbhTr Xee; an AtbeW Iriflian; recently sold <2,€frt) musk/at sk4a*>' 300« skua* hides and 51 mfrik skins,.: ., ;,* i , It iB feared that Peter fifing, of Tshpejttjhig, hasinel death in the forests. Ht has been missing since November 7, when he*lap to hunt deer. He was not familiaVwith the woods. • The t Cold water Cooperage Co. has niftffiea its employes that the plant wlH :«huti dowwt for at least a year, owing to the high price of raw materitV'a^ tfTneTow^prlce of products. JWhte. leading an intoxibatea^ man from jaidanpe1 haU, John Bjntneftte. agei 5 U a ^Jahlstlque policeman, fell to^thejjbojf" and died from heartudipeerse.' He leaves a widow and War chMdnett. .: ;c«^r James Jacobps, aged:.§p. a*D\Vision township,, farmer, has become insane thjotifeh bjpoding over the death of hfis wlfei'whjbn^ occurred several years agtr. '-Utf jwajl taken to Oak Qvove sanitarium. •' ,-ActiaR^has A*«s> taken looking bn proceedings agUHat^the bondsmen sf J t » H W ^ H ^ | o r i ^ r , ^ ^ o j r d e r off Marshall, who^bas be^h'looira 1420.19 short in, hjs acocunts by the city auditing committee. . Slipping on the ice while hunting rabbits/ WUltam Zeigler, aged 40, of Petersburg, was instantly killed by the, discharge of his-shotgun, which blew off part ofi his head. He leaves a widow,and five children.. The building pf John Karents, at the Sunday Lake mine location, \V*akefleld, caught fire and his two children, girls, aged two arid five Vears, were burned to death. Their bodies were 'found among the debris laying In each others' arms. Women's elubs throughout Michigan will petition Gov. Warner tb appoint Mrs. Lois Felker* of Grand Rapids, <to membership on one of the state boards. It is said a position on the board, pf control of ,the ^dustrlal Home for Girls at Adrian would be preferred. .,t , . .. The coroner's jury in thje case of thV Ann Arbor railway wreck near fttfmbu'r'g on November 21, wherein two persons met d*ath, has flacfett'fh'e blwne for the accident on Thomas I^ahy, train dispatoher.vin annnilkig a« order -and not informing the northbound train. In his address before, the meeting of the state board of charities, .and corrections Thursday* Clarence E. Holmes, of the Flint School for the Blind, declared that his observation had taught him that the use of tobacco made children unfit or unable to comprehend the finer things in life. Addressing the Michigan Ginseng Growers' association, Dr. W. J. Beal, of the Michigan Agricultural college, said that the one great pest, of ginseng was alternia, a form of blight He said that the only way to prevent i.tB destroying the crop was to cut the leaves and destroy the top of the plant. Local optionists, who have been clr culatlng petitions for two weeks, have secured 4,000 signatures, 50 per cent of the vote in Ionia county, and still have a.week in which to .work. The workers are very enthusiastic and predict that the brewery and 32 saloons ; in the county will be put out of bnsinegs. Gfcorge C. Warreni a member of the Michigan Hay association committee which went to Washington in an Effort to get Secretary'Wilson tollft the embargo o&Mwyt aajS'CfhatM the-memben w*re wellnPBBase* wfcfr than results of their trip. The lecretary promised that the embargo would be raited as soon as the danger was past. mivmm 'Hi: > ! ' . ' <t THC QOViKNORftHIP \% IKiNQ TALK1B A l O U T NOW W I T H l A R N t l T f i t M . QS^ORN I§ A S?RQW MAN Cpngreeeman tend Wants to M«4aths Filipinos—Various Matters of Note Briefly Told. The last roar of the lato political battle over the governorship of Michl gan has hardly died away and the mat ter of a successor to Governor Waraei is already a theme of earnest thought, not among the politicians, but among the plain people, whose votes name the man. The name of Chase S. Osborn, of Sault Ste. Marie, is upper moat. Yet Mr. Osborn poaUively TOfuses to make a public statement upon his gubernatorial aspirations, it he has any. • But from close friends conies the statement that he will npt be a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor two years hence, unless he Is assured that there is a general demand from the state that he enter the race. These friends are authority for the statement that Mr. • Osborn is fully cognisant of the honor of being executive of Micbigam, but that he will not assume the atti-E tude of pushing himself for the place. x j ^ & V l f f i K ^ N H H s ^ n ^ ^ H ^ l W^S^^^^K <^^^^^^^w^^^^t *i^B> ^^^W*^1 ^^^^^^^B&fl^^^^H :'9H>ttBM^MBT\ ^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^H^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^I^ ^ H ' ^ I ^ ^ S S ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ s i fry ^¾.^BHI^^^^^^^^^^BP ^^^B ^^^^^^^^^^^^BB^^fccfj JHSKSHHHfefi M e ^ ^ ^^H Since the election Mr. Osborn has been flooded with liters from every section of the state pledging his support and .urging him to. announce his candidacy. In addition, several ot the state leaders have sought him out personally to sound him on the situation. He has given all the same answer. He must be assured in his own mind that there is a demand from the voters of the state (not from the politicians alone) for him to enter the race, or,,he will not allow the use of his name. This is taken' tq mean that nothing definite will be known of Mt. Osbdm's tfstifs for some months to come. Mr. Loud and the Filipinos. Rep. Loud, of Michigan, wants to be transferred from the house committee on education to the committee on insulSr affairs. It is probable that if Mr. Cannon can see his way clear the An Sable man Will get what he wfcnts. .Mr* I«oud be-lievea that, this govern* meht is-nqt doing all it should for the little brown brother. The Filipino is now taxed for the support of his schools, but Mr.. Loud points out that a'great many "children urider'a certain age have been compelled to Stop gdfirg tx> school because there'is not money enough to go around. Tha Michigan man thinks this government can afford to spend some money of> its own in order to give all the children a chance to learn. . iBTlTty. fne'defl fluaf^olmbyjthf Uve InfWt S H M I aas at** alien up, anal utUasa | h e f raatic* efforts of the clse^rtaoeovelt coterie 4» congress prevail with the angry state*' men. fhar prosevt •eesionjU foiag to ttalM^nlgcf tor itself in history by t h e l p e ^ A ^ d s f l i n l e a s i l y >%»lfed between tne body/rerfrdless Cf par* tisanahlp, and a.rAUrimj execotiye. Thte is the cause i f .the eacitiment: ' irbe/ftief^rg^kidM liftsfAr of the prcMsidb Vas tjjit .jUit.|coni|-e»amen did not themselves wish to be investigated by secret service men." t l Immediately after the opening* ot the bouse yfrltevyBepv Befcins, o| Kvw YorV idtroduced a resolution directed at the president. It provided the^ a^anolntment',o{f^rtpeetal com? "'of five to'consider the " dfV*mgk f l t f t h a V of ,tfce D^^enTs message crlti cengre«$ for passing the preset which restrict* the activity of service agents: 'The resolution is preceded by a preamble whjch recites some expreesion8 ol the message. The resolution Iras adopWd, and the following gpeeial committee named: llessrs. Perkins, New York;' Denby, of Ulchigair, 'Weeks, of Massachusetts; Williams', of Mississippi, and Lloyd, of Missouri. Republican senators T todgy considered what action sjaould o* taken by the senate* concerning the message of the president and it Visa*. practWaHy decided to permit the resolution to be brought in -by socio < Xleniocratic SOBajpr. The resolution will provide for an. investigation of the whole Bubject by the senate committee on appropriations. Two presidents in the. history of this country have actually been Rebuked by congress. One was/ John Tyler, who sent a message to the house strongly criticising it. .^The house refused to feeeive the message and passed resolutions of blunt censure. The other was Gen^. "Old Hickory" Jackson, fire-eater and original big stick wlelder. He. olashed with a senate made up of fearless men, an,d when they passed a resolution criticising him, and he sent in a hot me*- sa^e of protest, the senate flatly, refused to receive it. • '.-. .•<•' '1' \ A Terrific Blast. A giant blast of dynamite, prepared for firing, was prematurely exploded in the workings on the Panama canal in Bas Obispo Saturday. Ten men were killed, and 50 injured. It may be that others have been killed, for the debris is piled in a|l directions. Bas Obispo cut is about 30 miles from Colon and the shocjc of the explosion was distinctly felt. 'Numerous reports are current as tr> the accident, but the official -version from Culebra states that during the loading oi the last, hole of the blast the dypsmlte was discharged andt the remaining 21 tons were .exploded by concussion. The holes had not been connected electrically, as the dls: charge of the 'blest was set tor S o'clock in the afternoon. The last bole was being loaded under n the supervision of one of the > most efficient powder men in the employ ofUkfcommisB^ on. ..,, WlR^l^TS, it\ When tha Governor Will Talk. "' "What have I to say about the condition of the state treasury and the causes for its depletion I shall say in my message to the legislature, <?an. V said Gov. Warner. The governor is back from> his outing trip to Florida, looking fine, and he says he feels as fine as he looks. "I am looking up the facta in connection with the treasury," he added. "I shall go to Lansing this week, and be there during the two weeks before the legislature meets. I will not talk about any state matters till my message is delivered." • , Mr. Rich Approved. President Roosevelt gave his approval Wednesday to the name of former Gov. John T. Rich, of Michigan, m collector in Port Huroti. Senator Smith saw the pre«Ment at «n early hour and Was told to go to the necessary department and have Mr. Rich's commission, made out ,at once. -The name was sent to th* senate at Boon and confirmation is. assured in advance. Henry T. Smltft, Port Huron lauhtarymafe, while on his -way to • New York to attend the funeral of a friend, received word that his mother had died In his home eitv. "Wall Street expects e w y lipjn, to* do his duty when I, go to Africa/* Roosevelt told a delegation of Georgians who called at the White House: While the French government fs deliberating on the question df allowing President Castro, of Venezuela, to land in France at all, Venezuelans and Spanish officials are preparing tdrmeet him in . Santanderk Spain,, where he will disembark. He expectSr to go to- Berlin for his operation without touching French soil." anDd ehtrnolifto—rsC, a$tfi ;tl os':t e'efrasx tarnVd d•frtyef ffee'rdi^ Vs'tWeeJr*-s 8to0-0 1t.o20 10,.0 0104, .2153©.745.®75 4;.& u0;t egerrajKssi.nSdte-hereaW aenrsd, chheoifiecres ttahta tc aorwes ,f &|t8 .f5i000; Tgoor7e0df l?tn ftt f#co*wWs;, $n3er#a3.. 2f5l.;R Oco; mcmhooinc e rohwe***^y.l»2 @W2n.T6tr0f,:'' |cSafn»-; lbauiirl d,t o$ 2R.5o0od$2 .b7o5i.o g-nat, bnlia, S3; etock TuVeesadla y, ca2lv5ce s: lowMera rktehta n.s teiMadty wweeitkh; best, 16.50(5)7; others, $3.50@5.50. 25cS hehelpK haenrd ltahmanb.s :o nM1*a'rTkueets dgaoyo:d loatmnebrsn, dOuBl.Gl;O Vpr ofaaipre cttoji Kloawoenr ;l,n bmebsts . la$m4.b8a0^® S$A6.M25; ltiog hgto otdo cboumtcmheorn xlahmeebps, , J$38®,-350.5®6*; ; cufelllre and corqmon, $1^2.50. daHy.o »Rs:a nTjecne co*fn tps rliocewse: r Uthfjahnt otno Tiruoeosd- bliu»thcth eyro*r, ke$rR«..2 5I@S. 6.30; piKB, no aa•j ea; Greta, K«e. : . whDeeattr oirte—reWiphtse awt: ereO n2 cTahrus,r sdbaoyth, tlhne- w•piethctdlnraicw anlso. .e stSatbolcfkshs eda reK r7aSd3e,W. » bNuo. agPairnjcset s 3a8 3y,9e8a0r haug oa Iyne athr ea gDoe.t ro' it rS' ar» k64etH eI nfcolur deNdo 938 cc ofronr aNnod 25 4rHedc fworh eNato. a Twhhei tec looavtesr, aeed market wae active a10ncd. easy. The close was at a Ions of tntOt altast emr adreec oav esmreadl l alnodsa colons eTdh ustresaddayy., ,m eRnetcs ei4p0t0s bobfvl.sfl.' oei*. wtre 1,200 and ship- prNicoe. trading In rye and no change in AMUSBMBNTS IN DETROIT. . AfTteErMnoPoMns!, 2TaH8T, O1C0Tc KtRo ~te cV. auKdveevr4il*liea r—n w»:1itBh, W10Ac *rtyo Jt>facvce, np-Thfhte AN ?ankeydm »T ruRtha.n'*- kpilna,y erlus.p iwrted by a company df 29. WHlTSBt-WtenlfA., mstfheeV ' rtlt urLdaYyC, EUoeMo—. CEovehr»yn in i*gFhltf,t ym aMtiHneeee fSroamt- BeitoBb •••••% a/ • W * i j is* ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ T T ^ - •>, T top*' •'' • -,' IV. <: «2>''"1 P"J T T TT"T^ BSHp - T > . ' * » | | N * * - , 1 I • ' V . ' - ' ' . , . .'••• .. .'!~ - - v " ' . • . f ' / v "i—rr^-::; • S~ • * — P " / »- mi"gVhat nihsahvineg hFaplepwetnae,"d ."a osptoenry* ionf W"wahshat- «in•g tothne wviethrs *th *of 17w"a«r«.* SGUuUys aH ailnUds rJ, aspeacn- rNeotarmrya oRf otbheer tBs,r ietibsJh* fe~m«febta*s soyf, alnadv sjatttlosrs mRoobste rItns,o paproer tIunntreo dmuocemde nmtm J alpoavner sd. ecAlatr eths e ewnatirr. e Jcsojuanntr yt aiks aisn ta» ost aPthei Uofp ptUurtmss.o il Tbhee- oQavuisf aH oilfl ie,trh es t-agrotvs erfonrm eEnnt'gsl anindd lfwfeirthem scee-; nNaorsrtm oan, uRsssosbjes-r tasn. *w 1h*o oowmitaho Hmedil itUair yl eaovte- ftlecreiorua s aelxsop edleitaiovnes foWr aansh iisnogltaotned opno-i nmt yosn- tthhee FJaloprsi.d aA cHo apsotr tHa aawrea iic lioss ecda.p Jtuarpe dfl ebeyt Iicsa f.a stS aapgpor, oJaacphainnge swe esspteyr, nd cisocaosvte orfs Asemcreer-t cparrerpyainragt iopnrse'fsoidre nwtiaarl . cHabei nfeot.l lowHse auunto- •msaurrinmsu sroinugr:c e "oTf hger egato dms ysstaevrey aNnidp pfloene.s", -Fdolewenin glu stto asP aJcoifuircn ecyo ataot ,g eSt ieagwo fuIls nsehwots tnoo uJnacpea*n '* inseteenmtsio ns uctoce ssafuttla. ck Japsaeanp oarnt*-. T•aond W ow hloelaer nwso roldf bmecisosminegs cJoanpvainnecseed ftlheaett aUgneintecdy . SEtantgelsa nhda sd ecsoidmese top osweenrdf ual fwleaert tteoc tAiomn eraigcaanin swt awtehrsst atsh ea BCriatnisahd iasunp pporose- aisl sao tseernrti btleo sCuabnmaadrai nteo falottteilmlap. t Htoil lifeorr cies mhies sswaagye tthor otuhgeh pAremsiedreincat n inl inoersd ewr itthh aat Jparpotaenc tiaopnp efaolrs ttoh eB frlietaeitn mfoary abide . asBsurirteisdh. fFleleeett dempayrsttse,r iaomusidly mdisisgaipvipnegasr so, f aE nsgaliilsohr. dpeicnkceed oOf pt hoen loas sr.a ftP obweienrgs btheeg ino ntloy feevair- for their safety. CHAPTER IX. Barred by Bayonets. Rested by his sea voyage, and glowing with a determination to win hie way across the border, but with no definite idea as to what method he should pursue, Guy Hillier landed in Montreal. His first effort was to gain, what details he could as to the nature of the embargo which had been placed on travelers between the two coun tries, after which he lost no time in personally studying the habits of the border' ommpe. Long residence in America had lessened the broadness of, his i ' s , and with a Utile practice his It's were ..almost those of the average New Yorker. •, The meager information he succeeded In gathering was not altogether trustworthy, as he was soon to learn. He had been told that certain Americans, In Canada at the time the line of blue was drawn, were per mitted to pass, and thus regain their homes, and cm this he based his first sally. There was no trouble whatever in gaining the encampments nor in Interviewing the officers in command of that section of the defense. A smart-appearing sentry passed him over to the guardianship of a soldier off duty, who conducted him to one of the regulation tents which dotted the hillside back of the line. On the orderly's presenting his card, a voice from within hailed: "Come in!" and he entered the little house of canvas to find'three dftVfera engaged in some game of cards which he did not understand. vWhat can I do for you?" the commander Inquired, rising from his camp stool and still holding the visitor's oard inhia hand. "1 am anxious to croea the line/* Hi! Her replied. The officer laughed and shook his head. "I'm sorry, sir, hut We?have had as high as 100 applications of this nature intone day, and my orders forbid my 'acceding to any such request." "But you pais Americans, do ycu n o t r Again the. officer -smiled- tolerantly, replying with good nature: "Not under conditions like these. We have no choice In the matter. If you are an American, I thoroughly appreciate your anxiety to go home; but I cannot herp you." It began to look leas easy. . "Is there no way at all?" asked Hillier. "My dear sir," the officer answered, "the prophet Moses leading his band across the Red sea had an easier trip than you could make through our lines:" For a moment the courier lost pa tience, and then as a last resort he decided to. make a clean breast of his errand. "Colonel," ke said. MI am not an American; I am the secretary of the Britten embassy in Washington— a* ***-*? to t£e,Uaa of this war. "Mr. least 20 I oome as a special messenger from untry. bearing Important „ dltr, patch**, which I am to deliver only into tfW-haud#-or-hJn excellency, tao v The- eofcmsi tdrned^ttffcne'atte and threw down the playing cards which Oie bad been holding before making any reply. His - companions looked highly Interested; but;their faces gave no hope. Hillier, there have been at men before tie with similar important messages, many of whom have'come direct from other foreign powers. The flrat of these I toast from them and sent forward by- special couriers of my own. In each case I was given a reprimand. Come here," he ttld, and preceded Hillier out into the. open, where a bulled.,board was nailed against a tree,. In the very center of a collection of orders pasted thereon was one which, read: "General Order No. .37.007: Order No. 16,004, which was delivered, to »11 officers, bulletined and read to «11 men, permit* of no modification whatever. It read: 'No man shall pass through the lines, either in or out, and under no circumstances shall any communication be passed, either in or out, save on the written permit duly sealed and signed by the president of the United States/" "Ur that emphatic enough?" .be asked, turning to Hillier. who reluctantly admitted that it allowed df no misinterpretation. "But," Bald the latter half Jokingly, "suppose I make a run for it?" "In that caae, yir. Hillier,"' the officer a n § w e | f W ^ * ^ s t v ' ' m y m e n would unh^s^Uh#yrNtr#ryou full of hdles, and I ssohld.he sorry to see a man whoa}, I" taka/^a bel,agentleman make such ao'a^enrrjt: This may look like play;' /but underneath gloved hands aloag> this'border are the claws of war. DejfHt^ rptafcst, make me unsheath t h e m ! " %.,V '*<•'• The, *e4rss^y& baffled, declined the prose*1 ef :a'-drjak» fcid w^a»r*>mptly escortod ,back across the -.Canadian Hues; but'«ri-the Way he made dew plaMil; H«>NI(^o*rf-rebuffed by' his first failure, and with doggedness( he set ?»is jaws an&'srwtyfe that by some meana or other lie would go to Waahingtojsv Time was becoming more and more valuable, so much of it had been expended in >his first Inquiries and overture*.' H*-wou*o>*ow be drlvea to stealUTffnd disguise. He"^r*£unie"d to the city, bought a shabby a%|)( ujothes from a secondhand dealer? ch^oked^Wsr4 luggage in the hotel, put the precious dispatches in &$0clcet within hisjhirti^ad called fori ait Automobile: T M nCawfc* carried him rapidly down a#f»Jmlled road 1 1 8 - A i g h A f * ! ; ^ ^ fttjjigf the chauffeur,' and aa ah additional precaution for the Bake of secrecy walked ahead till satisfied that he had put many'miles Ije^reett himself 'and" ari'yone who might hav<> observed his com ing. He had seen enough during the day to be convinced that under ordinary circumstances it would be impossible to pass the sentries, whose beats were exceptionally short, and who formed almost a continuous line a's far as he had beeji, able to observe. His in- .quirles had elicited the information that somewhere in the vicinity a small river flowed between the two countries, and he purposed using this tributary of the St. Lawrence as a means to gain the other country. His plan was rendered more tenable because the moon, being in the full, favored him. The night itself seemed most propitious, as from the west a dark bank of clouds was slowly coming forward, promising to lend obscurity at a time when it should be most needed. Cautiously he proceeded along the river bank, gaining a position in as close proximity to the moving aeatriey as be dared, then slipped off his clothing, secured it into a bundle, and awaited the moment of darkness. At the very instant when the edge of the clotfd began creeping across the moon he lowered himself quietly into the water and began swimming toward the boundary line. In his days at Oxford he had been an athlete of note,- and ia all his. later years had maintained excellent physical condition, and was thoroughly at home in tho water. He swam with a low stroke, catching breath from the corner of his mouth as he turned his face altfewiae, and exposing as little of himself to view as possible. The bundle of clothing lashed to his shoulders proved something of an Impediment, but not sufficient to stay his progress. The current caught him now and then, throwing him out of his course, and when he discovered this to be the case he was almost againBt. a bank. Thereafter he lifted his head at intervals, in order that he might remain in the oentex <of the stream. He surmised that he was nearing the line of sentries, and elevated his chin for another glance, when a sudden blinding flash of light itrtbte him in the eyes, causing him Instinctively to duck hta head. When he came up for air after swimming for" some distance under w>ur, the .light was still on him, tad.* a drawling voice hailed aim fro** the "Stranger, when yon get tired ol swimming ^bb mkfcbt eonre in. 1 guess you'd better, bacaaae there's four or five men <pp beyyofl ,m^t . might take you for %J 4^ma4^4>«vHp all pot> hunters." *, -.?-. t*. t » . « Ms, chins* -iraa last^ He^jspndered, why h§ ha£.a#tvtM*lM,,oJ! <s#areh lights, aad^**J*©*jthnf> nothing but the brill|ance of the night had pre-; vented their employ meat at an earlier hour* Fairly gritting his teeth in anger, he swam to the point.whepe thesoldier stood, and^crawAed, qut upon, tha beach, seating, bimaalf; until be conkl cnlly ' recover , from. his. >4aTort and regain his breath. A tall, lean man, whose color es»dalem* showed hhn to be from Mhuouri, stood above him, while farther back and a* a higher point the buzzing of the cal eluma -and the long reetlets ray of light showed the location or > this searcher of the night Beneath It he could dimly discern the tower-like structure on which it was mounted. "You'd better get your clothes on," suggested the sentry; "or, if you want to, I'll call one of the other boys and get him to lend you a few dry duds. Sorry we couldn't have used the lights a little sooner and saved you the trouble of swimming up this far and gettin' all wet; but the boss Is a little shy on carbons now, so he thought he'd make the moon work for an hour or two this evening." Hillier, discomfited, started to don his wet clothing; but the guard, Insisted in homely phrase that he'd be a heap sight better off and run no riak of catching his death of cold if he would just let one of the boys loan him some clothes for a little while, and to this he finally assented. This infinite politeness and good humor, coating inflexibility, was a little try ing.- "You seem to keep a pretty good watch along this border," he growled. "Yes, fair to middlin'," the sentry said, with a chuckle. "We've been expecting you all day long. In fact, 1 He Swam to the Point Where the Soldier Stood. suppose you're being expected from here clear through to Vancouver. You're the Englishman that's hanker ing to go to Washington." Hillier turned toward him in amazement What perfection of espionage was this? "For Heaven's sake, man!" he asked his captor in surprise, "how do you do it?" "Watch that streak of light for a minute," the sentry answered, and as it leveled its ray along the line he saw here and there field booths with double lines of wire entering and emerging from them. "One's telegraph and telephone, and the other's this freak thing that sbows men's photographs. Yes," he concluded, "your picture taken in five different positions haa been in there since you first tried to cross the line to-day, and anyway if you'd got past us fellows, you'd have been picked up before you got ve/y far int-> the Interior." Hillier sat stupefied. "Has anybody over really got across this line?" "Yea, three or four of them, here and there, mostly out west where *Ve hills is rougher; but they all got gathered in sooner or lator. One of 'em who tried it was a Jap, and the boys accidentally shot him. Another fellow was an Englishman, who made it over from Canada into Detroit, so I've heard." "What, happened to him?" Hillier asked, suspecting that this was the first bearer of the message who had preceded him. "They didn't want to turn him loose, because he knew too much; so they decided he was a vag. and run him in till the war is over." Hillier knew now what had been his predecessor's fate, but made no reply. His Informant after a pause continued: "There's been only one ac cldent besides that which happened to the Jap, and that was a poor devil that undertook to go over in one of those newfangled airships. He certainly got bis tire punctured all right, and came down mighty sudden." The soldier stopped for a moment and heaved a tag* sigh, and than concluded la a **I waa awfully sorry for, thlt fflUQWi Hft. Wasn't, no any nnr softer voice: thai fall nothing like that, but just a young newdblMi;ehap'doing the best be ftira anyis& lon to send guard of CtyrfMaay^ back with mm "ai honor." t • By this time MrUier1 had donned trie dry garments ttat had/tieaD provided, and stood awaiting the further instructions of his captor. "Well, what am I ip do?" he inquired, seeing that the •man'stood motionless. ''••'• "Ob, you can go back across the line, or it yoji want to one or.the beys will find a place for yon to bunk till morning. You see, you're kind of a distinguished guest. We all had orders to treat you nicely, and the colonel w 11)1. have a machine here to take you back, wherever yiju want> to go tomorrow."' ' V Baffled by vigilance and overcome by courtesy the secretary, after bidding his captor good-by, retired for the night to a camp cot in the quarters of a lieutenant of infantry. It was long be fore he succumbed to a Bleep of u4ter exhaustion. He waa awakened by a bugle call in the morning, and found his boat shaving himself before a small mirror auspeaded from the teat PoJe. i - . .' , . - "Good morning, Mr. Hillier." the officer said. "Not qvHe aa pleasant quarters aa the secretary of the British embassy is ; entitled to, and not many conveniences; but you're wel come to my razor it you'll wait a minute." , • ' ' Hillier sat up, rubbing his eyes. Nealty stretched out on a camp stool before him were his shabby clothes, Improved by washing, not only dry but pressed. He stared at them in surprise, while the officer laughingly continued: "Yes, we did the best we could for them; but I don't think you made a friend of my orderly, as he Bwears he has worked on them all night long, and has requested a day's leave on the strength of it." Thanking the officer for his hospitality, Hillier slowly garbed himself and stepped through the tent fly. Below him and stretching away as far as the eye could discern were graybrown embankments, one line within the other, and excavated with military precision. "Intrenchments," came a voice behind him, observing his curious inspection. "We have to keep the boys busy, and besides the government didn't want to take any chances. Those pits stretch across this continent now, and there won't be any trouble for a good many years to come for people to tell just where the border Is located. Like 'em?" he concluded, whimsically. "No. I can't say that I do," Hillier responded with equal good nature; "but they look business like." "Oh; they're the goods Bure enough," his informant continued; "but that isn't all. See that little mound over there?" and he pointed a bare brown arm over his. guest's shoulder. Hillier nodded assent and looked inquiringly at his companion. "Behind that there's a brace of Gatllng gun a. Got them too every little ways. Never had to fire 'em yet, and hope we never will. But you never can tell. Same work's been done along the Mexican border line; but it's easier to guard. This war certainly has educated a lot of fellows; so that when it's over there'll be plenty of men can show callouses that were never decorated with 'em before. This country's bottled up now as tight as if the Lord- Almighty had set a can over it," and he laughed at his own joke. (TO BE CONTINUED.) A KrQH WIND. FINI8HEO SERMON FOR HUBBY. Wife's Readiness; and Kloquence That Waa Altogether Unappreciated. "Speaking of wives' duties," said the Manayunk philosopher, "I once attended service at a Unitarian church in Brooklyn when the pastor's voice went back on him. Went back altogether. It did. He stood there before us in the pulpit silently opening and shutting his mouth like a fish. "His wife came quickly from her pew, and mounting into, the pulpit she waved her husband aside, took up the sermon where he had left off, finished it eloquently and afterward brought the rooming service -to a conclusion with prayer." "How Very helpful that was," said a listener. "Yet the husband didn't think so." said the philosopher. "He called It officious, was quite angry, said hie wife had been trying to ahow off. "The question is," the philosopher concluded, "can a wife in her helpful zeal go too far?" ; Giies-They ;have v ^ . ' b i i i w!^d» in Amr iky. * »Vf ' Brown*—Yek,'they tid". ' Giles—There'll a 'bit m the papers 1 read this morning about a safe bemg blown open tnere^—LontouTaTSll. INVAUp'9 SAO PLUQr^T, After Inflammatory Rheumatism, Half Came Out, Skin Peeled, and Bed Sores Developed—Only Cutl- ' curg Proved Successful. "About four years ago I had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. My akin peeled, and the high fever played havoc with my hair, which came oat in bunches. I also bad three large bed sores on my back. I did not gain very rapidly, and my appetite waa very poor. I tried many 'sure cures* but they were of little help, and until I tried Cutlcura Resolvent I had had no real relief. Then wy complexion cleared and woon 1 felt better. The bed sores, went very soon after a few applications of Cutlcura Ointment, and when I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment for my hair it began to regain its former glossy appearance. Mrs. Lavlna, J. Henderson, 138 Broad St., Stamford, Oonn., Maroh. 6 and 12, 1907." Home Joys for Johnnie. "Johnnie," said my husband the oth« er evening upon his return from work, to our three-year-old, "have yon been a good boy to-day?" "Yes, father," came the prompt reply. "Very well," said bis fond parent. "You may go upstairs and bring down my slippers." When Johnnie had delightedly jferformed this act of devotion, his tether said: ^Nowy if yon will promise to be good to-morrow, you may carry my shoes upstairs and put them away."—HaFper'a Bazar. The juryman who toward the end of a very long trial wished to, know what the terms "plaintiff" and "defendant" signified is not alone in his ignorance. A writer in the Philadelphia Press tells of a man whose coat had been stolen. He had charged a suspicious-rooking' Individual with the theft "You say this man stole your coat?" said the magistrate. "Do I understand that you prefer charges against him?" "Well, no. your honor.", replied the plaintiff. "I prefer the coat, if it's all the same to you."—Youth's Companion. $LM Reward, $100. The reader* of this paper wiu be pleswd to t«sra that U M » to at least OM dreaded dbeaae that frieaca haa been aMe to cure in all its •cases, and that SJ Qatarrn. Halt's Catarrh Cm a the ooiy poatuv* cure now koowa to the medical fraternity. Catarrh feeing a fonamatinwal ossss*. sasjakas a OOQSUIMObnaJ treatiMst. Hairs fStairt Curs S> taken ftteroally. acUac directly upon the blood aed mmflssa •nrfaces of the system, thereby deatroySu the foundation of tha dfteaa*. and frvk* the patawt rtrtngtb by buUdtac up the constitution and acctettac natura to dotos Ms work. The proprietors hava so much faith ta its curathre powers that they otter Oae Hundred Dollars lor aay ease that tt talk to cure. Send tor i*t of tattUwosaUs Address F. J. CHEJfRY A CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Dmsslsu, itc. Take Haul Fanoy Ptna lor eoosUoattoo. Hoodooed. A poor devil asked for alms. The Inquisitive man questioned him. After a few interrogations he said to his companions: "Boys, don't give him a cent; he's a fraud." The heggar replied: "Gents, I am under a hoodoo. I'm an unlucky man. I do believe If I were to seize time by the forelock it would come right out and leave me as bare as a barber's pole." Then they all chipped in. DISTEMPER In all its forms among all ages of horses, as well as dogs, cured and other* in same stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 300,000 bottles BOW last year: $.50 and $1.00. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases,Goshen, Ind. Trade of the United States with Its American aelghbora in 190? amounted to nearly $1,000,000,000, against a little more than a third aa much a decade ago. P I L E S CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMKNT I» guaranteed to car* any cam of lu-htriff. Blind. Hleedlac or tfrnirndlQa; Pile* ia f. to U days or money refnadod. oOc. Women are almost as absurd aa men are foolish. Good Place for Him. "What? Yon don't mean to say yon are going to move out to Svramphurstr "Huh! You want to read the papers. Tbere'8 more sickness Usare than In any other town la tha vicinity." , , "I know; I'm a pavaleiam.* •' ; - * i > ( • » • • • • • M cfi-.:- . • , » » - M r * WlaeUm's Sojaft*tnjr Sjrmp. For children teething, soften* tbs gums, rsdacet ts> flammttlon,allayspata.onraawlsdwasa ateahoaUw. Sometimes a woman Is known by the company she avoids. A.»lt on.' »~F ooIut aCastter wtas* w ooarisls sa nYd obnv aWlosaal,k s ot. sweaty sallona seaia^Tse*. Be all Drvtfstt* w The proportiotvtf leXVaaa4«4 people* t* one rn *U. T XI Sir 1 .IV v /-*f? "ffl V . 4 1 - * r . J ' ! , .¼ <U»' f' i - w $S&M®-.&&>*.' awwjpr wp»v -:?.- •P1 *^*^(p*jtt<cj^r, *, *^fI B ^ r/^^Viwc.-vn' -*r.r'*** •n & m 11111,1111^1, ' i p n y www iji iftt f iacktug § i*«atcfe •t> mi . F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PftopfliiTORS. T H U f i S D A Y , DEO. 1 7 , 1908. T h e r e a s o n a b l e m a n h a s l o n g a i n c e a g r e e d t h a t i n t e m p e r a n c e i e o n e o f t h e g r e a t e s t , if n o t t h e g r e a t e s t , of a l l e v i l s a m o u g m a n - k i n d . — A b r a h a m L i n c o l n . D e W i t t a Uarbolized W i t c h Hazel Salve ha*§ m a n y i m i t a t o r s . T h e r e is one o r i g i n a l a n d t h e tianiev D e W i t t is on e v e r y hox. "Best Salye l o r b u r n s , scratches or h u r t s . H is especially tfood for piles. BoM b y F - A. Bigltr, O n f U i t For its Bttcond term of the sixtieth Congress is in session at Washington, Since its last adjournment, many notable events have oooared. The session will continue until the fourth of March and terminate with the remarkadministration o f Theodore Roosevelt P r e s i d e n t e l e c t T a f t w i l l b e i n - a u g u r a t e d o n - M a r c h t h e f o u r t h a n d s o o n a f t e r w i l l c a l l a s p e c i a l s e s s i o n of t h e s i x t y - f i r s t C o n g r e s s . T h e w o r k of t h e s p e c i a l s e s s i o n w i l l b e c o n f i n e d e x c l u s i v e l y t o t h e r e v i s i o n o i t j h e t a r i f f . Medicine T h a t 1« Medicine. " 1 h a v e suffered a good deal w i t h m a l a r i a a n d s t o m a c h c o m p l a i n t s , b u t 1 h a v e n o w found a r e m e d y t h a t k e e p s rue well a n d t h a t remedy is Eleutiiu B i t t e r s , a m e d i c i n e t h a t is m e d i c i n e for storoa-'b a n d livar t r o u b l e s a n d for r u n d o w n conditions,1 1 say* VV. C. Kiestler, of H a l l i d a y , A r k . E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s p u r i t y a n d enrich t h e blood, tone u p t h e nerve*, a n d i m p a r t v i g o r a n d e n e r g y t o t h e n eak. Y o u r m o n e y d a y - ABUITIOIIX LOCAL. A . B . G i l o b r i s t a n d G l q n n T o p p e r worn i n H o w e l l W e d n e t d m j a v o s i s g . B l a c k s m i t h s w a r s k e p t busy t h e pabt week a s t h e r o a d s w e r e q u i t e blippery. T h e r o a d s h a v e been fine t h e past week a n d t h e a u t o s , a s well a s o t h e r vehicles, b a y e been busy. A p a r t y is a d v e r t i s e d t o be held a t t h e o p e r a house h e r e T u e s d a y e v e n i n g next, Dec. 29. T h e last of t h e y e a r . W i l l o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t s please n o t e t h a t we issue o n e d a y e a r l y n e x t week a n d K*t in t h e i r i t e m s n o t later t h a n T u e s d a y m o r n i n g — b e t t e r M o n d a y . T h e E l e c t r i c JVitfht P l a n t has been r u n n i n g lor t h e past week a n d e v e r y - one is well pleased. M a n a g e r Gardn e r is busy p l a c i n g m o r e lights e v e r y Council Processings Clyde T h o m p s o n left t o r DesMoines W e d n e s d a y , Dec. 9, t o t a k e u p a c o u r s e i n S t e a m a n d E l e c t r i c a l E n g i - n e e r i n g a t H i g h l a n d P a r k College of t h a t city. T h e C o l u m b i a n D r a m a t i c C l u b will T h e A g r i c u l t u r a l College a n n o u n c e s j P * t o n t h e m e l o d r a m a , " E s m e r a l d a 1 ' t h a t in a d d i t i o n to the special s h o r t | ° n t h e b o a r d s a t t h e o p e r a house h e r e will be r e f u n d e d if it fails to help y o u . 50c a t b\ A . Siglers d r u g oture. Special Short Courses in Agriculture. courses in A g r i c u l t u r e , C r e a m e r y M a n a g e m e n t , Cheese M a k i n g a n d flfarked For Death., T h r e e y e a r s atro I w a s m a r k e d for d e a t h . A g r a v e y a r d c o u g h was t e a r - i n g my l u n g s t o pieces. Doctors failed t o k e l p m e a n d hope had fled, w h e n j courses, one i n Foresty a n d o n e in T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , D e c . 2 9 . T i c k e t s on sale a t S i g l e r s d r u g s t o r e . F r u i t G r o w i n g which h a v e been g i v e n I N e l s o n J . M c C u l l o u g h of A l m a died for s e v e r a l seasons past, t w o n e w , [ a g t W B e k a t H 0 t S p r i n g s , A r k . w h e r e m y h u s b a n d g o t Dr. K i n g s N e w Disc o v e r y " says Mrs. A. C. W i l l i a m s of Bac, Kv. 4 j The first do.«e< helped m e a n d i m p r o v e m e n t kept on u n t i l I h a d g a i n e d 58 p o u n d s in. w e i g h t a n d m y h e a l t h was fully restored." T h i s medicine boMs " t h e words "record for c o u g h s a n d .colds a n d l u n g a n d t h r o a t diseases I t p r e v e n t s p n e u m o n i a . Sold under. gnjA/aiMe&ar S i g l e r s d r u g store 50c an<f$l.fl0 T r i a l bottle free. P o u l t r y C u l t u r e a n d also a second y e a r s ' c o u r . e in C r e a m e r y M a n a g e - m e n t will be given tbis y e a r . T h e s e c o u r s e s , with t h e exception of t h e Cheese course, begin J a n u a r y 5. T h e Cheese c o u r s e begins F e b r u a r y 15. These a r e s h o r t p r a c t i c a l c o u r s e s d e s i g n e d for t h e y o u n g f a r m e r s a n d o t h e r s w h o wish t o o b t a i n a t e c h n i c a l t r a i n i n g a l o n g their chosen l i n e , b u t for v a r i o u s reasons c a n n o t t a k e a r e g - u l a r college course. A c a t a l o g u e will !be s e n t on a p p l i c a t i o n . T h i s is W o r t h B e a d i n g . Leo. F . Z e u n s k i of 6 8 Gibson S t T h e N a t i o n a l L i q u o r L e a g u e i s m i g h t y h a r d u p f o r s u p p o r t w h e n i t t r y a t o m a k e d e a d A b r a h a m L i n c o l n a s o r t of . p a t r o n s a i n t ) a n d k , j * • i in cL- r Buffalo, N . Y., says, " 1 c u r e d t h e m o s t u s e s a g a v e l m a d e of w o o d " f r o m w . ' . , T . . . . . , . . , . . T , ... A n n o y i n g cold sere I e v e r h a d w i t h t h e g e n e r a l s t o r e w h e r e L i n c o l n ^ Q c k l y n s A r n i c a S a l v e > T a p p l i e d l h U s o l d ^ h i B k y , " i n o p e n i n g r i t e * « * - | « a i v e once a day' for t w o d a y s w h e n 810118. J^very t r a c e of t h e sore was g o n e . '"Heals a l l saves. •'old u n d e r g u i r a n - E v e r y case ot backach \ weak back [ tee a t S i g l e r s d r u g store. 25c. b l a d d e r inflamation a n d r h e u m a t i c ' Mary Was Spoiled. W e s t Phlla- VA delphiii children's homes tells t h e to w e a k k i d n e y s . T a k e D e W i t t s Kid- g t o r y o f ft w o m a n ^ho c a m e t o h i m p a i n s is d a n g e r o u s if n e g l e c t e d for """"y w " ° P ° , i e u A vv i i ^ i i o A . , ~ l A doctor In one of t h e s u c h t r o u b l e s a r e n e a r l y a l w a y s duo ^ , ^ e h l l d r e n . B h o m e s T a k e D e W i t t s Kid ney a n d B l a d d e r pills. They a r e a n t i one d a y In a most p e r t u r b e d s t a t e of septic aBd sooth pain q u i c k l y . Insist u p o n D e W i t t s K i d n » > ' a n d Bladder P i l l s . . R e g u l a r size 50c. Bold b y F . A. Blgltw, D n g g l « L mind. S h e h a d taken home h e r d a u g h - t e r of five y e a r s t h e week previous. a f t e r n s t a y of a y e a r in t h e home, a n d found s h e h a d a n e l e p h a n t on h e r j h a n d s . "Oh. sir," s h e said to t h e doc- . . • ' " , , , . " ' '.'••" - jtor, " w h a t e v e r can I d o with M a r y ? xWrr e - s o_m e ti.i*m : e sw _w o' n d'ie~r uh o_w *i±t •i s i You have ma d e her far too g r a n d for h e r o w n h o m o W h > . 1 h e flrRt f l a y s h ( 1 t h a t a m i n i s t e r of t h e G o s p e l c a n W f l a back s h e refused to be dressed in S t a n d b e f o r e a n a u d i e n c e a n d c o n - t h e m o r n i n g till she h a d a b a t h ; then she would e a t no b r e a k f a s t w h a t e v e r oeoauso s h e w a n t e d fruit a n d some 'serious food' first, and, last of all, s h e p u t a s a u c e r of w a t e r at. h e r place a t t h e t a b l e and she dips h e r lingers in t h a t every f e w minutes. Sure, doctor, I don't k n o w w h a t I'll d o , " a n d t h e w o m a n passed out, s h a k i n g h e r h e a d as if t h e problem w a s certainly too much for h e r . - P h i l a d e l p h i a Record. d e m n t h e m f o r d r e s s i n g b e c o m - i n g l y w h i l e h e h a s o n . p a t e n t l e a t h e r s h o e s , t h e l a t e s t c u t i n c l o t h i n g , c u f f s c o l l a r a n d c r a v a t t o m a t c h . A D a n g e r o u s O p e r a t i o n . is t h e r e m o v a l oi t h e a p p e n d i x by a s u r g e o n . N o o n e who takes Dr. Kings N e w Life P i l l s is ever subjected to t h i s frightful ordeal. T h e y work so q u i e t l y y o u d o n ' t feel t h e m T h e y c a r e co: stipa'.ion, h e a d a c h e , bilious ness a n d m a l a r i a . 2f>e at Siglers d r u g s t o r e . The Poor Member. ! " R r o t h e r Lastly," said t h e spokes- ' m a n , "I h a v e an u n p l e a s a n t duty t o : perform. T h e r e is a report t h a t y o u h a v e sniil that one of t h e best a n d most worthy m e m b e r s of o u r congregation i:, unable t o a t t e n d service often on i x r n i n i t of not h a v i n g good enough clothes. \ \ Y have come t o a s k t h e n a m e of that 'in em her. We don't k n o w of a n y such person, a n d a report of that kind is likely 1o reflect upon UH a s a congregation that does not look after h s poor but worthy m e n d e r s . Will yon tell mo who it is?" "Certainly, brethren," replied t h e Rev. Mr. Lastly, with a brave a t t e m p t to bo cliocrful, "it's my wlf*/' Playing Goethe Three Ways. "T m a d e a bad break today." "How w a s Hint?" " T h e r e is a Chicago w o m a n visiting Julia Dean, a n d while I w a s there s h e insisted upon talking about Gerty. I t c o s t s R u s s i a , F r a n c e , A u s t r i a , I t a l y , G e r m a n y a n d O r e a t B r i t a i n o n e t h o u s a n d m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s a y e a r t o p r e p a r e f o r w a r w h i l e p r o - f e s s i n g t h a t ? t h e y w a n t n o t h i n g b u t p e a c e . Wft, p r o t e c t e d o i l o n e s i d e b y f h e P a c i f i c a n d o n t h e o t h e r b y t h e A t l a n t i c m o a t , n e v e r - t h e l e s s a r e s p e n d i n g a s m u c h f o r o u r a r m y a s G e r m a n y t h e g r e a t e s t m i i i t a r y p o w e r of E u r o p e . B u t r e m e m b e r . t h a t a n a t i o n c o u l d b e „ , , , . : . P r e t t v soon I asked h e r if (lertv w a s mped OUt o f e x i s t e n c e b e f o r e s h e h e r d a u g h t e r , t o n should h a v e seen c o u l d g e t r e a f l y ^ a f t e r W a r s t a r t e d , 'hat "flare' u p ! And t»gn I Homehow I t s t a n d s u s i n h a n d t o b e r e a d y . f ° S ^ d h ^ *h* ™ a n t G o a t y M "Oh, y o u know—tha g r g a t G e r m a n author."—Sotnerville H e r a l d . he a n d wife h a d g o n e for t h e w i n t e r . He was well k n o w n h e r e h a y i n g once been a r e s i d e n t h e r e . T h i s office h a s been b u s y t h e past week i s s u i n g bills also a l a r g e n u m b e r of c i r c u l a r s for t h e E l e c t r i c Polish Co. T h i s with t h e large a m o u n t of a d v e r - t i s i n g a n d n o e x t r a h e l p h a s k e p t t h i n g s h u s t l i n g i n t h e D I S P A T C H office. F . L . A n d r e w s a n d wife visited friends in a n d a r o u n d P a r s h a l l v i l l e last T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , m a k i n g t h e t r i p in t h e i r a u t o . M r . A n d r e w s also t r a n s a c t e d business in r e g a r d t o s e t t l i n g u p his fathers est a t e . A c a r d from D r . B. H. G l e n n , formrly assistant a t t h e S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m n e a r Howell, states t h a t h e desires his DISPATCH f-ent to T o w e r , C h e b o y g a n Co,, a s he has r e s i g n e d a t t h e S a n a - t o r i u m a n d t a k e n u p r e g u l a r practice t h e r e . T h e K O T M M a t t h e a n n u a l election elected t h e following officers for 1909. C o r u . - C . V. Van Winkle Lieut. Com.—F. A. Eisele Record Keeper—N. P . MorLenson Finance " — F . (J. Jackson Chaplain—Rev. A. G. Gates Phys.—Dr. II. F . Sigler Sergeant—Ruel Coniway M. at A.—K. R. Cook 1st M. G . - J . C. Henry 2nd M. G.—R. E . Finch Sentinel—Guy Hall Picket—G. L. Teeple Paid Up. A y e a r or t w o ago t h e eon of a p r o m i n e n t b a n k e r of I o w a undertook, with all t h e b r a s h n e s s a n d confidence of youth, t h e l a u n c h i n g of a n e w morning p a p e r In a t o w n a l r e a d y well supplied w i t h nowRpapers. I t w a s understood by M R friends t h a t t h e young m a n had, In fact, s t a r t e d h i s enterprise on "a shoestring"—-* few h u n d r e d dollars a d v a n c e d by hiR fa ther. So It w a s w i t h m u c h facetlonsn e s s t h a t t h e youthful proprietor a n d editor w a s approached from d a y to d a y by t h e aforesaid friends. "So you call yourself a n editor!" exclaimed one of t h e m , w i t h affected contempt. "Of course I do," r e t u r n e d t h e brash y o u n g owner. " I ' m t h e w h o l e t h i n g o n t h i s paper. And T d o n ' t o w e a cent therefor." " E v e r y b o d y k n o w s , " continued his tormentor, " t h a t you g o t $200 from y o u r father t o s t a r t t h e t h i n g . " " S u r e ! " said t h e proprietor a n d edi tor. " F u r t h e r m o r e , t h e old m a n ' s subscription for t h e Beacon Is marked paid a h u n d r e d y e a r s a h e a d on my books!" Or the YUtate ot riaokM? SPIOUL M o n d a y , Deo. 1 4 , 1 9 0 8 . Council c o n v e n e d a n d w a t called to o r d e r by Pros. K e n n e d y . T r u s t e e s p r e s e n t : — J o h n s o n , ttocbe V a n W i n k l e , Mowers, S i g l e r , P e t e r n . A f t e r P o t e n i n g t o t h e r e p o r t ot t h e c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d D e c . 7, for t h e p u r p o s e of l o o k i n g i n t o t h e m a t t e r of s t r e e t l i g h t i n g , Mr. G a r d n e r r e a d his proposed c o n t r a c t for s a m e . Moved by S i g l e r a n d s u p p o r t e d by P e t e r s t h a t a c o m m i t t e e of t h r e e be a p p o i n t e d t o a c t w i t h v i l l a g e A t t o r n e y a n d said c o m m i t t e d t o ^ l U r w i t h a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e n u m b e r of t h e t a x payers of t h e village i n r e g a r d t o n u m b e r of h o u r s oi r u n n i n g s t r e e t l i g h t s a n d r e p o r t t o M r . G a r d n e r a t n o o n Dec. 15. A y e — V a n W i n k l e , P e t e r s , S i g l e r . N a y — J o h u s o n , M o w e r s , Rouhe, K e n n e d y . Moved by J o h n s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d bv M o w e r s t h a t Council a c c e p t cont r a c t of t h e G a r d n e r L i g h t Co. A y e — J o h n s o n , Mowers, Roche, K e n n e d y . $ a y — V a n W i n k l e , P e t e r s , S i u l e r . U p o n m o t i o n council a d j o u r n e d . P . H. S w a r t h o u t , C l e r k . E a t a l l t h e good food y e u l i k e . Quit d i e t i n g . Y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o d i e t to c u r e d y s p e p s i a . I n fact y o u c a n n o t c u r e d y s p e p s i a o r i n d i g e s t i o n t h a t way b u t r a t h e r y o u m u s t a d d s t r e n g t h to t h e w e a k s t o m a c h by t a k i n g s o m e t h i n g t h a t will digest, t h u tood w h i c h t h e s t o m a c h c a n n o t digest. Kodol is t h e only t h i n g k n o w n today t h a t will do this, for Kodol is m a d e of n a t u r a l dig e s t i v e j u i c e s t o u u d in a h e a l t h y stomach, a n d it digests all food c o m p l e t e l y . Kodol is p l e a s a n t to t a k e , a n d is g u a r a n t e e d to give reliet in a n y case of s t o m a c h t r o u b l e . Hold b y F . A. S l U e r , D r a g g l c t <• . Fancy 8htiows Nothing plea** the young lady mure tunu a box of one stationery for a ^ f CHRISTMAS PRESENT and what cuuld be uicw in this Hue *ha,n that which^ is HAND PHINTED 1 am making a specialty of this work arid you are invited tu call and see ihe line. Orders left at the DXSPATCH ofiice will receive prompt attention. Miss FlorwiBB Andrews K I L L T H C C O U G AND CURE THB LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PBICS O L D S Trial Bottle Fret AND ALL THROAT AND LUNQ TROUBLES. FOR C o W G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A O T O B O R M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . 3 How To Run an Auto. SELF f-RQPEUtO Swats' '.' HGHANi. A "'•^cr/ai AND ''• [ Are You Interested In Automobiles? If you are, an early purchuwe of " H U M A N S1 SKI,F I ' R O P K L E U V H H I O I . K S " will prove a ^ooil investment. This work is now the necepted st:unlartl on the practical care and management of motor tuts—explaining the principles of coiiHtruction and operation in a cleat- and helpful way and fully illustrated with many diagrams ami drawings. The prewentation of Hiibjects has been determined by consideration of the needs of the man behind the wheel. It is clear and eoncifie in its treatment and coinprehentuble to the most inexperienced antoraobiliht, at the same time it is oo thorough that the expert will learn much from its pages. Contains 008 pages, over 400 diagrams ami illustrations printed on fine paper, size o|]xS.J inches, with generously gooil binding, Highly endorsed. Tins i,'.)o,l Link will he sent to any ;e]dn^s in the world, ponofi id. m> >n receipt of two dollars, or if desired, will lie sent on approvjil to ln> paid for after examination. N & ^ W* XC' THE DOBEL SHOE TREE / Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. All sites. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them ir. perfect shape. Dobel Shoe T r e e s a r c also indisponsible t o a person whose feet perspire. Moist sftoes are sure t o curl o r wrinkle u p w h e n drying out, a n d are hard and lumpy when p u t on again. Let them dry o n a pair of Dobel Shoe Trees a n d notice t h e difference; instead of x i n g shrivelled up, hard a n d lumpy, they a r e smooth Uid in perfect shape. Send for circular and pn ^ fast. For sale hy dealers. THB CONTINENTAL NOVELTY MFC. COMPANY, '453 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. N e a r l y e v e r y h o d y k n o w s - DeWifKs L i t t l e E a r l y KisHrs &re t h u best' pills m a d e . They a r e small, p l e a s a n t , s n r e little Liver piHtf, • o l d b y F . A. Blgltr, D r n « U t . Our livps a r e bnlf spent before w e k n o w wb9* llrini; tnennn— New York P r e s s Long Flights of Birds. B i r d s of |»asaajfe m a k e their longest flight s o m e w h e r e n e a r Bering strait. A n a t u r a l i s t says t h a t probably t h e longest eontlnnoiis flight niflde by the f e a t h e r e d t r a v e l e r s in t h e i r peregrinations is neeomplished b y some of t h e shore a n d w a t e r birds t h n t nest In t h e Islands of B e r i n g sea a n d spend the w i n t e r a* TTnwali a n d F a n n i n g ishind. 2.200 miles ,-iway. As some nf t h e birds live entirely on t h e shore a n d nre probnbly nnnblo to rest on t h e surface of t h e water, I hey m u s t nerompllsh t h e whole distance in a wingle flight, yet they m a k e their w a y to their d<*stlna Mon with absolute precision.—Chleago T r i b u n e THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDORSED BY TJw grand Conservatory of Miulc. Daw York f%. Tha Penntylvanla Collafla of Musk. Phliadalphla, Chkugo Canaarvaionr A Hlnahaar School of Opart, HdiiMn Tha Pueblo Conservatory of Music, Pus bio, Colo. AND OTHIR Lf AOIMO OONSERVATOftll* A awejstyetbrflHant and powerful tone, exqnMto ^ J K ' T adjustment a n i durable workmanship rJaooft in th* fron ; rank of thf bestinstromenUimadi to^ay. It is the Ideal piano for the home, where its P f « l f ^ - ^ » "jfn of onltare and refln«tneot »v 155 ^ H " PTANO In manufactured under atnnlatt* fhMHrtftaemiMMnMa «fci*k •• • tlwoos* of production, and it hag aehierad a brill i a n t s ^ S s a s j f S i v i ^ i i ^ ^ ^ J S S S in the market at a satisfactory p r i c T w R I T K ^ S ^ ^ i S ^ l S V v S l C ^ H, l E H R A COMPANY, Manurrs, - Kaston, Pa. 4 s -ff /.-. !•« J u t a tittle Cavwseweet is all that it nesattary to give your baby wbm it si crow and peevitb. Uascuweet contains no opiates or harmful drugs and ia hHrnly recommended by mothers everywhere, Qonforms to the National Pare Pood and Drupe Law. , fey ». A. Blftsf. •^J^v. P T , 1 F F S C T I V I R A L L F O R M S OK Lumbmgp, Motmtltuk, Hmummlgl*, Ktdnmj Troubto mnd KiaJrmd Olmmmmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied extenialiy it uffurds almost in-] itant relief from pain, -while permanent results are beins effected by taking it internally, piu.fyinfif the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it | from tlie system. I?*. 8. D. BLAND ] O f B r e w t o n , Ga.i w r i t en; "I bad beeu a, sufferer far a number uf years I with Lumbago and KlieuiftatiBm in my ui'usurd i ltv-'ti, aud tried all tlie remedies thut 1 could •Tiitlierfrom medical works,and also <:ont<u!ted i. itli a nutuheroftbe Imc j>l>yBlclaiii<, butfoimd . t.dnvr tli;i5 tfjve tb« relief obu.ijed from MUtOPS." 1 KbiiU preiH'i-lbc it lit my pranUcu j i. 1-rliouuiatlbiuu.ud kiudi«*l diseases." DR. C. L. QATES Hancock, Minn., writes: •A llttio girl here had sucli a weak luwk caused jy itiieumalum and Kidney Trouble tfc>»t *iie '.*nld notstaudoa her feet. Tlw moment '.hey i>i IUT dowuonthoHoorslie tvouldKcreaui *r\\\\ \>%u\a. 1 treated Uer-with'•&-I)R(>l,!i"iiti(l today i-h'.' nins around as well and ti»)<py as can tie. t in -«orlbe "S-OROra" for my yatlenln an J IUIL- •t u ny practice," FREE i f v i ' U a r e s\;lj>-i'iiiK -with I .:niat!sin, i:>.i".", S'.-i.uii'ii, Mcut nl.v. iii, K k l n c v ^ b! • M ;-i y l;:r.'!i-' i dis"r>l<\ w Jt£ t o Jjjj, t ;: Lrif;l bot'Jt uii "•.viJMUJ'.S." &;. FURELY VEGETABLE jg •DROT'S" i--"nt::-. !\ i'rccfro!n')pinm, if" :ut-. n-•<..r;-'i;r.', ;.k-ohi>l, laudanum, . ii-r .01- -X.'.v '•••: ;:\-cl:t-'nts, - ;,-.,. i<-.u..n- -..-•"tUi'.'t " rP«M) Done-.) . , ..'i IT L-< iv;-t, ChJcnffo SK • ^ - ^ ^ • < • • > • CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as a trial. Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke MANUFACTURED BY CHRISTIAN BR0e\ - lomelsdorf, P t l Made from «ott, pliable material, M> METAL. Secured around the wtlst by a Strang oord. Soft, Sure. Reliable. i Kaong btff Correspondents WX8T 3CAEI0V. Henry Love and wife are spending the winter in Arizona. L. T. Merrill and wife are entertainiug friends from Flint Tbe Bible study class will meet ! Thursday evening at the home of G. D. Bullis. Mrs. Evers aud daughter Lillian were callers at the home of Mrs. Plummer Sunday. Sunday school officers were elected Sunday. W. B. Miller was electtd assistant Superintendant. The L. A. S. met at the home of Mrs. Harry Maycocks laBt Thursday. The day was spent very pleasantly and the proceeds were 16.16. Mrs. P. H. Smith spent Thursday with her sister Mrs. Baker in Iosco, whose little son is very sick with typhoid fever and spinal meugitis. SOUTH GREGORY. Looks like a storm. Christmas will soon be here. Nellie Bates was home over Sunday. Frank Bates and family entertained friends Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Williams visited at Frank Bates last Wednesday. Frank Bates bought a phonograph Tuesday of L. R. Williams. , L. R. Williams and wife visited at Frank Boyces in Stockbridge . last Friday. The Baptist minister and family of this place intend to move Into the new parsonage this week. C. J. Williams and Fred Ayrault were in Howell Saturday to take the examination for Rural Carrier. Fannie Williams and mother attended church h re and report a good sermon. All come next Sunday and hear another. Thursday of last week the Maccabees nominated aud elected their officers for the ensuing year as follows: TJWAJULLL Mrs. Sharp of Perry spent last week with relatives In TJqadilla, <. The Ladies Aid of North Waterloo served dinner at the parsonage here last Thursday. S. G. Palmer and wtfe spent Friday and Saturday with their daughter near Stockbridge. Mesdames Vernand Will Sharp of Stockbridge spent last Thursday with Mrs. Wirt Barnum. J. C. Williams and Al Pyper were in Howell Saturday to take the Civil service examination. The teacher and pupils will hold Christmas exercises at the school Thursday afternoon with a Christmas tree for the children. The Lyndilla telephone company held their annual meeting at the hall lafet Wednesday and elected the following officers: Pres., W. T. Barnum; Vice Pres., Mr. Ostrander; Secretary, Chas. Hartsutf; Treasurer, Lawrence Mc Clear. Women Barbers. Gay's "Journey; t« Exetep/* w»> la 4710, It at told huw^fter paeataaj "Morcombe's la.k(t'.\.tbe ..travelers loach Administer, where they atoep. We wlmi ear beard* demand the barter'a art A female enters and performs the part, welfhty golden chain adorns he> neck, three gold rings her skillful hands, bedeck; Sknooth o'er our chin her easy ftngert> move, •oft a s when Venus stroked the beard of Jove. » —Loudon Notes and Queries Pleasant For the BrWa. .*t toe ojose ot a, wefrm*g jtfysttfSt a gentleman ooied for bj» b l w t r e foee to hie feet, causing keen ~* to all wSe knew ata*. '%e4 gentlemen," be «tod ganlalltf trlnk to toe hearth of the Mdeerooa. May be »ee many days like tfekT4 aen aaxiety 1 ladies a r t / enlallrt "l/ Kodul for dyspepsia, indicjestion, weak stomach, sour stomach, gas on tbe stomach, etc, is a combination of the natural digeative jaicea found in a healthy stomach with necebsary vegetable acids, and is the only thing known today that will completely di getit all kindti of food under any condition. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief from any forac of bUmach trouble. Take Kodol and be convinced. It will cure your dyspepbia. Bold by F. A. Blglar. Drogglat. Locomotor Ataxia "I suffered intensely from L o c o - motor Ataxia, and Dr. Miles' . \ n t l - Faiii Pills gave m e great Relief. I have taken tlufimLfor a J a n g time* and some people "say they are n o t good for me. W e l l , m a y b e not, bttt they relieve m y pain and I wrtU tahfc them as ldng as. thtey continue t o d p so. A n t i - P a i n - a n d ' N e r v e a n d Liver Fills keep m e up and 1 assure y©0 I am thankful for that." J A C O B H I K G E L , Covington, I n d . Many persons .who suffer c o n - stantly from chronic diseases, rind. great relief by t h e use of Dr. Milas' Anti-Pain Pills, and after several years use, say that they have in n o way injured them or created a h a b i t The first package will benefit; if not, your druggist will return your money. All the aanrs tor «U» per 71 have Ml 88 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Sarah MeClecr. Nellie Harton, Maggie Kiihn, Lillie Burden, Sam Placeway, Frank Ovitt, Charley Bullis, Ballenger, A. Stnekable, Geo. MHISIIHII, L. K. Williams, Com. L. C. K. K. F. K. Chap. Sargent M. at A Sentinal Picket Captain Organist PLAIN FIELD. Harry Jacobs aud family moved to Gregory. R. D. Mitchel is working for S. T. Wasson at present. Mrs. VanKuren and mother spent Thursday at Wm. Watters. The decorators are at work on the interior of the Presbt. church. Mary Dyer of White Oak spent part of last week with Harry Dyer and family. The MPSS had an attendance of 108 and a collection of 11.25 last Sunday. George Stevens and family made a business trip to Stockbridge last Saturday. The LAS will meet at E. L. Toppings for the annual election of officers, Friday afternoon, Dec. 18. fUJtUSaaOKVKSTTHUa&OAYMOaSIAti BX F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So CO EDITO«a AMD PHOPfUtTOM. •lUacrlptloa Price $1 la Advance. Sutured «t tbe PoBtotuce at Plnckney, Michigan *a aecoad-class matter Advertising rate* made known on application. CHURCHES. T R A O C M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A C . MjirnoniST ICPISUOI'AI. uinjitcH. Kev. D.C.Llttlejoka pMtor. Services evsr> bundaj morning at 10:3u, aaa every bands) evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday aohool at close olmumin^ service. AliBB MAST VAHFLMST, Supt. C\oNuu\jfiGArioaAL. ojujttcn. .' Uev, A. O. Gates pastor, service ever) auuany luurulng st W:3U sad every Sanda> evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thar* day evenings. & an day school at close of morn ingservice. Percy bwartnout, 3uut„ J. A. Cad well tiec. a5Afnfiyyo naes sceenrtdaiinng oau srk oetpcihni aonnd t dreeesc wrihpetitohne r» astpy SSwonesn stltoruic tilsy pcoroimbadbelny tpiaart HeAnNtD^BiOeOCK^ monn Pnaitceinst.s MM free, oldest agency for^seOTrtngjpate^wu Patents taken tnrousb. Mtuan * Co. recelTS medal notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. abaad^omeb'niastrsted weekly. Largest*** B r l i S CHMTOt * BU WMkUwton. D. C. For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary trouble* and backache use DeWitt'a Kidney and Bladder Pills A Week's Trial For 25c a C DaWlTT ss CO., OtitrsiaTO* 1 ^old bjr F. A. Slgler. Drowriat. AKDEBSOIt. Mrs. Fred Mackinder spent Sudday with her parents in Stockbridge. Mr. Frank Williams of Croswell visited at Fied Mackinders Monday. Mrs. Julia Pangborn and Mrs. Alice Hoff spent last Thursday at Sanford Reasons- Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Irene White spent several days with friends in Stockbridge. Miss Elva Hoff returned home last week after several weeks visit with friends near Howell. Clare Ledwidge was on the sick list a couple of days last week. Mrs. Ledwidge taught her school. ^i£wmH0e1*a.l1k: ¥a?$$fi^tT*UBjeajay<m. . r. nEiTttmCwM - ProrldiuM, R. I. •a*eWa>ssa»eissssBtis».psisss i St a t e o f M l c h l d a n , trio prnhatfl or>nrt for the county of LIvinRflton.- At a session of naid Court, held at the Prnhatn Offlre in thr Villa^B of Howell ia said county on the Sth day or Drcember i. n. 1908. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague JndRe of Prohate. In the matter of th* estate of J^COB HASAKNCHAL, dpceanetl WiUlatt ffftMonchal having filed in Raid conrt, his final acconnt aa administrator of said estate and his petition praying for the alowance thereof. It is ordered, that the Fourth day of January, A. D., 1909, at ten o'olock In the forenoon at said prohate office, be and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof h e a v e n by puhlli.atlon of a copy of his ordsr, for three Ruc-c*ssh'o,w<M»kfl previous to said day ot hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated In said county/ ARTHUB A. MONTAGUE, "4152 Jvdfls of PRiteto. •s.woanidd^i- -,.;ti;iniB til eonepuno.i ;soi 8Bq ao4«x>P a m '0K„ «c'.mitl m .->ouapuuoo ;so[ aq S B H iUBpiaiqtl A*TJ CQBI Bjq nj ITB.-) qj;ms 4<»«aop X q ^ , , •uosvey a i u . Tax Notice. The tax roll of the t o w n s h i p of Putn a m is n o w i n my natids and I am rwady to receive taxns at my store in P i n r k n e y any day up to 3:30 p. m.' 50t,f W. W. B A R K A K D , Treas. STATK OF MICHIHAX. Thp Probate Court for tha County of Livingston, At a seeslon of said cotirt hold at the Probate offloe in the village nf Howell, in said county, on the Hth dsy of December A. D. 1&09. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Jndge of Probate, In the matter ot the estate of MARY A. CLARK, deceased, Ida Q.L.Clark having filed in said court her petition praying that a certAln instrument in writing, purporting to be the fast will and testament of said deceased, now on die in said conrt be ecruhted. to probate and that the admin tat ration he granted to herself er to some other suitable person. It ia ordered, that the 4th day of January A D 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offee, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It tf further ordered that pnhlle notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for » successive «vaka previous to said day of hearing, in the Piaekney DISPaTCU+A newspaper, printed and circulated in said county, ARTHUR A. MoNTaotna, t 58 Judge of Prohate OT. AlAttr'S 'JATHOblC OliUttUH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor, berviceb every bunday. Low masa at7:&uo'cloc* high mass with sermon at -.30 a. m. Catechism .<td:00p. m., vespers ana =u jdlctlonet7;H0p.m SOCIETIES: ?nhe A. O. U. Society of this piece, meeu ever> L third Sunday inthe Pr. Matthew ilall. ohn Tuomey and M. f. Kelly,Cdunty Delegates flWiii W. C. T. U. meets the second Saturday of JL each month at '.4:3« p, m, al tue homed of the members Jfiveryono interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs; Leal Sigler, Pres. Mrs Jennie Barton, Secretary. rue C. T. A. and a. Hooeiy ot this place, met every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Mai hew Hall. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OP MACCABJBBS. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full oi the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Viaiting brothersarecordlallyinvited. CHAS. L, CAMPBELL, Sir anight Commdei Livingston Lodge, No.7», F a; A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thefall ot the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M PATENTS copyrights,etc., t N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with Washington saves *rss<,| money and often the patent, *Pat«rt anfThfriagamant Practlca ExclualvtJy. Write or come to u* at StS Hlsth Strwt, opp tJnlUd BUtet Fattal (hue, WASHINGTON, D. C. H * - 0RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. dt A. M. meeting, MaaNtrri VAUOHK, W. M. 0KDER OF MODBRM WOODMEN Meet the evening of each M( C. L. Grimes V.C. drst Thursday evenin Maocabes hall Month in the LADIES OF THE MACUABEKS. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. K. Oan. dT .3 rMd . Shataullr.d ayV oisfi teiancgh smisotnetrhs acto 2r:d3i0a llpy imn ordial vited. LILA CQNIWAY, Lady Com. K NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.8IGLER M. D- C, L. SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mieh. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCriiMEt R StTISFICTION BUmNTEED For information, csll at the Pinckney Di.s- TATCH office. Auction Bills Free DexterIndependant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , .nichiflan The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute anrj chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus," summer complaint," Asiatic cholera, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained in all parts of the World. " WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 25 cents per box. Don't accept a substitute—a so-called "Inst as good." If your druggist hasn't it and don't care to get it for you send direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N. Y., U. S. A. ( K \Y. DAN IE US, GEXKRAX AUCTIONFKR. Satistacncn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auotion bills and tin cups furnished free. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n a y , M i c h Patnleass Extraction Detroit Headquarters — roa — IfflCfflG AN PEOPLE ^MWMTOLB HOMM • • M S U S sHaa.ti.eerea.se saai aad stasaW SfSa, > sfisEah BMath can.pasi sy tta I via* Detail sftasataW POSTAL S* &tORBY. M, H' " iJi|i'W'ij>p%l I' 'Willi i'*>>|i 1 ill i U g > « M i B i f I" '"' 'II • • - ! • • ^ ^ ^ . 1 - ^ ¾ . ¾ n i ^ t i \ - - ^ ¾ ^ . '":-:' ' • ' • .' •"' ..< ' • • • * ' • M W N f ' l " ! ! ! • • * % - r A i i j - ^^/,,,,.,.,¾ ^ .-.f- .\4V: .. • illfi1: ,<' V ' . - v : .•••,- 'fco" ' i i i' 11. l: , I .-•• H, • « » • • • < • • • ( • irwl^ '.' tn V ' .,:«•>• • • • - ' . . V . s , . * • • -V ' . •• ;J- * . . ' '«£• r, ^ : ^ - : - v - : , ^ ^k., V -'JV J*l •"i^fyi.v/jjjT.» > - . * * • - »"*a*e^<#^VSa^*«A*<o»<W^*aa+^ai%*M»«» A HAN^VJDEVICE. O^eWHa^Ar^JNT^a^^^a* mint} Pad ariwf Fanoy Comers. n- Borne s h e e t s ^ . w£Ue shjkaUlng paper l e ^ e ^ p ^ o B t f heavy cov* jTfteVtMd lined Willi tile owls to aisea, ta* ier ©yes. Attach swig.* Abide in three Jem* IrJto a little tam- Album. of heavy gray paper, gray cardboard or o f •oft I w i t f c W Ily. Am by aste( all o r c r t k TwlS* cOTeresT colors. very made of tea R may be ornamented quotation. of plumage is gained water colors, marking atait of Twine. are circular boxea or lines, fa deep Batch boxea that are for men's tables are match boxes that ered^wltti ; M k 6 i - J b l o r U ' ^ Tjaper or cretoane; rails* a pretty blotter. Cornera of the double paper or crer tonne keep the blotting panW iu-tiUee, Jewel Cabinet. • Aa Ingenious little article i s a je^rel baslet, made of a square box, fitted with pill hex drawers, each having a rpxtbc Storing of a Brnall Quantity, of $eed,Cftrp. ,. .,! ,; , Am JJeto is a. siinpip orrauj^mcnt for keeping' choice ears of geed corn. TjMte a two-inch square timber for the jjprtght, aad make a solid base by boring a hole through the two base pieces, then drive the Umber Into it. D r i v e four-inch spikes through the upright at Intervale of six inches from four Bides, and stick the ears of,'corn on these1 spikes by thrusti ing the same Into the butt of the cob. Numbers may be placed above each spike, so that records can be* kept of all the corn, suggests Farm and Home. The corn should be placed oo this rack as soon as-picked and busked, and may be left here until 'planting time if the rack is placed in a dry room where rats and mice cannot get at it. •frt i V ' 1 a i * i i •* • • • • * • > i • • • > • « • « ! WHERS FALL PLOWING FAILS. passe aartout ring for a handle. It is covered with pink oiftojfie a/Ik and is a dainty accessory for alraising table. * Paper Owla/ , c Comical paper owls arc made of pasaing through the hands a lumber of times. Stuff with wadding, and tie at each ead. Cut one end in a point for the tajl. Leav^-the other end wide and square for the head. Sew shoe button*, oil circlet of yellow cJotb autcome by tfce OVBOOO,., witjj a piece of stiffened velvet and a little gold paint along the eog«sv folded about It and glued la >lpc\ to' fepresen^VA little !>' -L orw i» J . OmSMkti THE CHRISTlifWs TREE. The hapotaat and most exciting time at €%Ksta«aa for yonng^nd old Is whe» t l o tfoe beams forth in all its glory and fcotendor There is great p l f a a i u m ^ ^ •Uera-birdreaiing it in its ' ' l i j f * * - l a t e n t If the, full beauty Is to be brought out It should be kept a t f l oJght. It is said that 150.AOOChriat»Ba«tree«wIU bo brougbt into the Awwrlcaw market Hemlock, cedar, piao aasl ayrace are all good for tHe petrpbaft. Tire base can be covered with cotton batting sprinkled with diataoad dsort, and every branch may be ladoa dowa with the same artificial snow. lacan^ocent electric lights are ooconring more popular each year as they aro safer. However, many prefer the twinkling of the _ . are made OL plain brown tissue paper, Crinkled by l cdarnadpleeda . CrOoaoti oerveeir ya ablrrea nacnhd, atinndse gl aayrley dreaaed aolkt and toys of all sorts sway la .the afcr. Taon there must be cornucopias of red and gold, filled with candy. The largest presents and mysterious packages earn be heaped around the foot of the tree. Every package should 4* a lapped fa white paper and tied with hmHaat red ribbon. Many dollars are eeeat each-year for elaborate asuoratlaaa, hot many attractive and elective oraaiaents may be made at home, saea as strings of popcorn, cranberries, glided and stiver nuts, paper Bowers, etc.. whfefc all add to the splendor of the Christmas tree. Not Every Soil Is Suited to Breaking Ground. Before Winter. Much has been said through the columns of the Prairie Farmer about the conservation of moisture and fertility of the soil, writes a Rock county (Neb.) correspondent. Two things you have recommended and urged more than all others, namely, fall plowing and the preservation of the humus in the soil by the addition of stable manure. The methods used and urged are undoubtedly practical in a large part of the west; but in this particular section, where we have a light, sandy soil, a light rainfall, and are subject to prolonged windstorms, the question is more complicated, or rather has different complications. Seven out of every eight of the fields In this county would be ruined in three or four years if they were to be plowed in the fall and harrowed smooth and left exposed to the winter and early spring winds. I know of many old fields that will not grow enough weeds to cover them, and in many instances are adjoining fields that-have produced more grain and have been In cultivation for more years, that are atill producing from 20 to 30 bushels of com and in some cases as high as 40 bushels. 'The difference is all due to the fact that the one has been repeatedly left exposed to the sun and wind, while the other has been protected by the stubble; the'stalks or weeds, often through no forethought of the owner. I have seen pieces of good land plowed, planted to com, carefully cultivated, the crop gathered and the stock turned in to Work the stalks down, and as a result the wind has been busily carrying off the very cream of the soil on every windy day through the fall, winter and spring till planting time, when the operation would be repeated. With good wild hay at two to three dollars per ton, no one can afford to cut up his corn or pasture the frozen stalks. They are worth too much more as a protection to the precious soil. HOMI-MAOI ANVIL. xniM THEY HAD NO CHRISTMAS Ctean Often.—The hen house needs cleaning out frequently—about once a week; more frequently is better. Cleanliness and healthfulness go together. PALATABLE FODDER CORN. TheVe* is one place on the Pacific ocean where there is no Christmas. Travelers toward the orient who have about half way completed their journey and going to bed on the evening of/the twenty-fourth wake the next d4y on the morning of thfc twenty-sixtfc. The twenty>flfth—Christmas d a y - vanishes completely. It goes as though ft never existed, which is true. ^11 rrdveiers on the broad bosom of tne Pacific making westward trips are not thus cheated out of a holiday. Only those In ships which reach the osje hundred and eightieth degree of iJngitude on Christmas eve are robbed •of their Christmas. Those traveling in the opposite direction have two Christmas days- in succession. So father Time Is not altogether heartless in playing tricks on Santa Claus. An experienced navigator explains the mystery of the missing Christmas jbr wfts^hjound .travelers and the extra Fuletide for those bound east thus: "la Just about Ufe middle of the Pacific la the one hun4red*ad eightieth degree of Isaglcode, and when that imaginary ttte is reached'the west* ward Uaveaai drops one day out of_ his calendar for the year. That line" crosses the aattpodes or point on the eartha smrfaee which, is precisely opposite to Greenwich, Kng^, the place at which by common consent of all nations the coasting of time begins. At aooadar, whoa tfeesim todttectly overhead at Greenwich, at other points to the westward the time will be earlier by one hour for each 15 degrees of longftade, so that when 180 degcees ft reached it will be midnight "Twelve hours have thus been gained, aad the other 12 would be added if tha Josuaaj around the globe i were BoaiBsssBdL. 8o by universal agreement the twenty-fifth of December .would ha daapfaj by all navigators reaching the fatal line on the previous day. aad b-aialaia would be cheated oat of their Christmas at the only pmchr oa'tleV'earth's surface where such a tasag jgaassl happen." Prof Thomas Shaw Urg«* Proper Care of This Feed. ) : . . / J . I * .<co| J I The method of handling this product differs in various localities. The common method of harvesting puts it into shocks of moderate size as soon as cut, and then into stacks when the weather gets cool. Some growers adopt the following plan: They harvest in the usual way. The corn is iput up in small shocks. It Is then put. Mnto larger shocks, say two weeks later. This plan is followed by J. J. Furlong of Austin, Minn., who won first prixe on his farm in the Hill contest. The object is to preserve the brightness in the corn and to prevent it from weathering unduly. Mr. Purlong puts four shocks into one. Then as soon as the weather becomes cool, he puts the shocks into stacks with a diameter of about 15 feet In this way the fodder is well protected from the weather, so that when it is fed it Is brighter, sweeter and.more nutritious -thaa^If fed from,*the .shocks. ' This system has .the farther adran i l\ ft J.l Serviceable Device Easily Made 0 « t ««jW»vll ahosrn, in. ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ As shown In the cut^ D is a i of old R. R. rail, which may be four or more-frtfeet/l ft Tu**raii ls--Uira«4- hotg>ai shown; A A are't wo pieces of timber, two to four inches thick, and six, or eight inches wide, the alee of the three pieces .of Umber marked C C C wilj depend,pn, the # o ( the rail, but shpuld be as heavy as possible. The two jtiaaes A A are shaped as shown, and brougbt up close to the top or rounding side of the Iron, sevr eral bolts are now' out through A A frail two to y | | L r x i w aide up as sh SICX HEADACHE Positively cared b» fswM little M f o f ts>eyrslK» relieve tM* :.*.rt*t fassHsMi rty ZmMg. A perfeaftraav «dy (or Dittoes* Xaa* ae», Proweia—, s a d T«lf in the MouU», ^oaV They r*fol»t« ike Bowsla. Purely VegetaMe* SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMAUPWCE. ' • - ' • • ' ' . " ' * ' ' . 1 ' • ' ' • . ' Genuirrt Mu•st• Bear Fao-3uiHlo$^naJur« nmutmmvm. Inverted Rail as Anvil. and C as shown at B, as many as size of anvil will permit If the end piece of the rail, with holes for the fish plates can be secured put bolts through at the top, if n,ot, simply nail the two top pieceB C C to A A. When finished, set anvil on the end of a large cut from an oak tree, as shown at E or on anything that is solid. The anvil with a few simple tools will enable the farmer to do many odd jobs on the farm and will often save a trip to town. R. R. iron may be obtained from almost any section, foreman and wood is usually at hand. SAN JOSE SCALE. Spraying with Lime-Sulphur the Most Effective Treatment. Prof. L. R. Taft of Michigan says that while other remedies have been used for San Jose scale, nothing has been found which equals the sulphur,- lime mixture in safety, cheapness and effectiveness, and besides it is worth all it costs as a fungicide, Although equal parts of lime and sulphur can be used, it is better to use £0 to 2¾ pounds of lime and 15 pounds, of sulphur for 50 gallons. These should be boiled for 45 minutes, care being taken to have the water ho^ befose the lime and sulphur are added, and to use only stone lime. The cooking can be done in iron kettles,, or by meana of steam in barrels or tanks. It answers very well if the lime and sulphur are cooked in.20 to 25 gallons of water and then diluted, using cold water if more convenient Although it, is necessary to have themixture slightly warm when applied, it need not be very hot. The best time for making the application is just before the buds open in the spring, and little or no harm will be done by spraying even alter the buds show a pink color. In fact, if applied at that time there will be no occasion for using Bordeaux mixture until after the fruit has set. Shrinkage of Hay in Stack. At the Arizona experiment station In 1906, 25,530 pounds of new mown hay. cut on five different dates from April 19 to November 9, remained in the stack until February 11, 1907, when the loss due to shrinkage amounted to 2,825 pounds, or 11 per cent. The following season the third crop of hay, amounting to 23 tons, 1,796 pounds, was stacked about July 20. By December 14 a shrinkage of five tons, 971 pounds, or 23 per cent., had talcen place. tage in areas with a heavy winter snowfAll. It gets the eorn where It is safe from injury from snow or sleet before these storms come. The objection may be raised that this means extra work. It docs, but it means extra value in the fodder also, and extra value that will usually far outweigh the extra labor incurred. The method of stacking such corn is greatly influenced by tb« character of the climate. Where winter comes early, the corn cannot in all Instances be pot into stacks wider than one length of sheaves. The lops and butts are reversed alternately to keep the long stack level. In other instances, where the corn is drier, two lengths of sheaves are admissible, overlapping at the tops, and in yet others wide, oblong or round stacks may be built without endangering the safety of the corn. Good corn fodder, especially if not coarse, is one of the best and most economical of fodders. Poor corn fodder is of but little account. A high up reputation baa been made with -the low-down wagon. Give it a respectful hearing aa to ,it« merits. 45 to 50 Bo. of Wheat Per Acre have bees grown oar farmland* in * WESTERN CANADA !Mach Urn wonU U aatyactery. The gov eral eraase « abowe twenty buabel*. ?AUa*elOttdSatb«!r pralees of the a?*** crop* aad that wooderail country ."—fir-' tntct from comspanima N*tim* &Miori*l h u now poeable to accafe a feagrtead' ol 160 acre* free and another loOaow at $340 per acre. Huadrede hare paid Ae corf of their fanae <* purcWd) and then had a balance of from $10.00 to $12.00 per acre from one crop. Wheat, barley, oetp, flex—all da welL Mood fwrpiag » a. peat accent anfl dakytag u highly profitable. Excellent, climate, ipleadu achoott and churches, ra3- waya bring moat every dirttict wittua eeay reach of marker. Railway aad land compaaie* bate lands for aale at low pricea aad on easy term*. **La«t B«stWeatMpan>phleta and mapa aaat free. Por thee* and Information as to how to ••cure lowreet railway rate*, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa* Canada, or the authored Canadian Govern* ment Agent; H. T. HcIRirrS, m Jeames toss* Pefreg, Mfcaioa; er C A. UTJUEt, Saelt Sta. Marie* Hfca, ' r* •a* ^BACKACHE, f Sideacbe, Headache, a n d * Worn-out Feeling May ail come itoni Constipation. : Lane's Family Medicine (called also L a n e ' s T e a ) is a herb Tonrc-Laxative and will exile constipatiou aad the ills that come from it*...;*. •*... I t is a great blood medicine and one of the best for all sfomach, kidney a n d borrel complaints. AH drugffists, ^5*an450cts. aaaeaasi as) east sssleaast esse- aTasasM fJ^a^BAVjas est s s W WsassBrji saaasja sasi^nay erwealb^asi eisassngpsee. saaBsajssjBfj ~r2rJ*a l5[2 r.L. N€r MAMtS TOW A m WANTaaWa WAT MAIL CLCIIIC S«M*- •t«a* wmmn saan 714 ie» •». ;reat b i . ' i ? .; * > 1 ini.x TV !«BT T "'"••••!•.*: , : f - - * f 3 ^ ' '••"-•; i ' ,; : > : .;.;••- • • • • ' • •; . . • . . .•''• • • - . r . • ' • ; . • ^ . - , ^ : / , , J _ ^ t . i; j ' - ; 1 MtoBlstatmenf •pen. i, *4 ./ .* I Oaid. "How in the Ire*? urtclf, surely f*^ .no; courea, nursie's with me, the- brfcfc e y * smiled at me so sweetly;' "buVstLe's. gone -shopping. I'm not to go till she comes for me." "qut what • w i l l n i o * * aaU IJiitie •ay? Th-sj'jl think you're lost," powerfii' <Jb*^et % * f sne little rogue." UI said, ?n I've helped vou qff tt»KfrHlpt pretty blue c o a t a n f h a t l M « c t to be told why you've broom? me with* a visit to the 'city* iti "Business hours." She settled ^he/self sedately^ in a chair ej>fj!oefte . t« me, qiiiie\ uncon aciout of .the, pretty picture, she made with.*her mass of fair hair and sweet lit lie: face., q -• >-, . **Ifs amost'poxtant visit," she1 said. *Tve cbmV to ask yofe W m;y party neiOvVn'sday.* "Indeed? I shait bi UeilgBte^ ' U? come. So that;a what brought you down here, is it?" , , I had heard great tales about this party, but not from Kathleen. This was evidently her surprise for me. "Shall I be expected to do anything In p»rtiewhiT?M I asked. "You'll have to make believe all the time, like you always do at our houfce.*" tf~-<' <•>-*- This WM cwtajnlyv a £andid menl. I womftrfed \rthe rest of th* family shared the same view. j . hoped not/ because I was. as a ru$} state*- mri was w r o n j j / ^ She r; 'Said Triumphantly. ** Pftfticularii?1'' aWioiisy after v kathleen hid goA* to hed. "Auatle: Merva ftjU-gbe there, of courses' I ventured w^ttgge&t. "'tffrfW. sh<L wJft.^Weplfed Kathleen. ; i'v:/;, *Then she 9^\&|ta^r*-J$ &*• room, came baoit s^J^R&sft^h^r^eat, and asked-, jastf aw^ggj^'^yg this'."^rhere you-i^y^aflHry yourserf^Tn:fflfie' "dayr " ? * $ r t i » . ^ . . , ^ »«..i;» ^•'••y ,",*<.. <•'/..'/*«V*r> \ • "'W«iil»y*e,-J-suppoae'I' dos**-' '* big tini,bo^eaJ?" , , "^^i^^R^^^^i^^ ih your nursem. • * »-»•• - *< r "Do you sit here^«lt by- yourself, then?'* I nodded. "And* never feel tbne'Iy T l* V "Sometimes"." I'Mtd, smiling In spite of myself at the serious little face. "I »&rd%miimt«/te1l daddy ode day you w*fre a lonely nian." "OhfP I was certainly" hearing some home truths. >_ ';-* ' '• •; "•: • ' N , jj "But you won't be lonely when you come to my party, will you?" •*«.-. "Noi-delr. I like to come as often as I can to your houBe," and I spoke the bulb. T3v / v M , }By Ala time Kathleen's nurse had ing d)u|ald^ afl the time—and:, with strict tojunctfons "not to forgot the partyj#e*t, Weii'sda^ ^ y I p t e j i s - itor s?sfe«4 me gwd«hy,' and,2 trSffto settle?iowa to work-a«aiSft» -lU Bu^ i pa|f' o f ' ^ e aye* w£ul<f7siep I thoupht UK , ft^4 some^nes T In the intervening days the postman left strange notes for me. Sometimes the missives were stuck together with jujubes, but I had nc dimoutty in deciphering' the signs; They read:1 "Don't forget the part* next WOVsday." As to the crosseswelt, the most ignorant person know! what those mean in a letter. "We'n'sday" came at last, and, oi course, I went to the party. It was a great success; The howp-, was turned upside down by a merry cfbwd of lit. tie folks who kept ^e,.fun going until long after they ought4 to have been is bed. . \ , ' ' '- Kathleen*-, quef n*<f it I a^t ^ytry pret tily, and after.^he last little ^guest had departed >nd the blue^ eyes >' could scarcely keep open, shepersiateid thai she wasn't a jit'tle bit tired, \ "on'y hungry." That was a subterfuge she was always guilty of at bedtime. Next day I saw Kathleen >u the park, and Wdiscus^d.the jutrfcy. i f . *You were-a funjay man','" she said. I was glad to know that I had given satisfaction in this direction. "Did you learn all those stories from pltsher books, or were they just make believe?" "Both/' I said. "And you didn't cry when you had to go home Mke little Charlie did, did ybu?'r I assured her that 1 was ahle to refrain from weeping. "And you liked me the best of aU the little girls there?" "Of course, I did." "Quite sure?" she said, 'coaxingly. "Quite sure," I repeated. "Then mummle was wrong," she said, triumphantly. "How's that?" I asked. "Well wnen mummle and Aunt Merva came to say 'Good night,' 1 heard auntie say how fond you were of me, and mummle Baid: 'Yes, and I know some one else he's very fond of, (00, or would be if she'd let him*' and auntie went quite funny, and said: 'Don't be ridiklus, Daisy—Daisy's what daddy calls mummie-^-but mummle. only laughed and said: 'I don't think you're always kind to him.'" Kathleen stopped to take breath after this long recital, and then went on: "So after mummie went downstairs, and auntie brought me a sweetie 'fore I fell 'sleep, 1 asked if it was true if you liked some little girl better'n me. Auntie said 'No,' arid then I asked her if she wasn't always kind to you. Auntie said: 'P'r'aps hot, sometimes/ Then \ said Bhe ought to love you-like I did', 'cos you were lonely and had no nice little girl of your own like my daddy had. Thenshe stooped down to kiss me, and her cheek was quite wet, just as if she'd been crying. I've never seen Auntie Merva cry before." There was a serious, look In Kathleen's blue eyes. "What made Auntie Merva cry, do ybii -think?'" She asked, quite distressed.' • ' "I think I can guess," I said, and with a full heart I kissed the Tittle up turned face. Kathleen had told me something I wanted to knowrrsomethlng that 1 have been grateful to her for telling me, all my life. CO MORAL QftO OK 8 WILL * < • CfcflVE tiEOXi. At RESULT OF San Antonio, Tex.—As a reward for bringing a* badly wounded companion safely out of a wilderness, over a trail of 92 miles, William S. Crooks, a San Antonio man, win receive a medal of honorx rom the w*r department. This recommendafldn 'nas jdst~DW?fn; made by the cojtaniandlng^ officer of) the Twerityaecond infantry,'now serv-f ing in Alaska. Crooks, who was an employe formerly of tftC street railway ^company here, is a member of the Company F,1 and has risen to the rank of corporal. The man he saved from death is Private Joseph: Deneen. who was sent Horse and Rider Plunged Down 100 Feet. with Crooks to carry several delicatemet<* orological instruments to a signs) station iu the interior. Both were mounted when they started, bat when passing along a dangerous section of the tr,ail the ground gave way beneath Deneen's animal and both horse and rider plunged down..100. feet. Crooks, a witness of thp accident, at fijfst thought it unnecessary to see if his companion were dead, KO certain seemed his destruction. But, as a matter of duty and personal assurance, he decided to take a look at Deneen's body. When he found his companion alive and his horse dead he realized that they were in a plight. UndjBniayed, Crooks rigged; up a rough litter, attached it to his own horse, put Deneen in it, and started for their destiuation. For 92 miles, over a rough trail, and in terrible weather, the heroic corporal made his w«y on foot, with his injured companion, who at length became ^delirious. Part of the time «Crooks» himself went temporarily out of his head and when he finally was-seen by irleadja.rat the signal station he was. io ^ d e s - perate condition. By good work the lives of bo.tti iueai were savedu.. aJft^wi T enga "What reason decs £ • "He says he has lots s#i h . m e n t o a j ^ f f l g f ' ;| "He M y s T ^ h i * s«B»-snsaehtffty •« iOY£t*ipuefe neuter iota tm mux* ma" £Apd that's *he oaty HvOBjfc Howstrd^-Ditk W ^ ^ * • • one who was «ftJ* br»Of*«tW« XjWmro^Yeii I curc4 the toy "Do?t bother him era." f ?• Cto otb- Boaaio'aTi "Mamma," said llttla one noon, "I'm to wsttsi read at school next forgotten what toe "An essay, perhaps/ sle's father. "An oration," offenst tswr HtUe maid's ,6i^b-scliool ttwOssr, Uawtagly. "A valedictory." pnwstosl a m^tAor sister. "No," said Bessie, • • ! ! • • lytrtght ening. "I remeniper susw wbal it is— it's an imposition." : the Spoke Too Mr. Crimaonbeak—I wttt by Ads paper that women are barred from the Island of Ferdinand 4c Jtaroaha* belonging to Brazil. ' Mrs. Cf^soiiheik--TlBrt'i Bfa ti«' selfish men! Dotft waatt Che women to nave any privilege*! "I forgot to say, dear, tfeat the island is only used feu- convict*!" <f>t 1 »» A NaUaral "I think," saw Lb* ^ a w t «klkL s» flectively, "that Hungary sswst be Uto most human-like of all tke snitiosm" "Why so, my tchildl^ aaked U » fond papa. "Because," the Smart chU4*asvrered, "it la governed *gr: djjiffey, etas "BBOMO Qowmwrnmr Tbat W<fJkXATl\K BttOMO QtfianSM Ltwk for the siJoiTafc 6f X W. GBOVM. f t o « U * Worid over S B F I V * \ » C»W in Owe %T., »*. Give some people Wi&U pick flaw* <ev -• - H - r * - - - pick and «miTt6EiT$iIrF , $2« TO tm WEEftY t Ami. ateadftrd two-tmai Mytcirt, •tal^U-wrltta*. -porfebMa typewriter ever eohk for ao lew • prtc*. horn work ltke (100 tnacliinea. Conlda't b* better mt *ny price. Everybody wenti one. Biff profits, , eur eslce. exctatWe territory. Writ* for fall pmrtlmiUn to-day to Jael«r Typrwrilvr l a . . D»et. P, t S l Kraarfway, S.T.GUy. Y OUR HIDE TANNElTcHA0TTLi HIDES make tine, warm robes. We are the oldest UUUM« (loini; tbis kind of work. Are rfnponsihle, and know how. Write for pricts* THE WORTHING & ALGER CO.. Hlltul.le. Mick; W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 51, 1908. HORSE HAS CRAVING FOR BEER. 'niff of Brewery Wagon Maddens Animal— Put on Prohibition Diet. soetned quite cheerless thAt she had gone. Dryness of* pity Air. It might" be supposed(,that the heiii; of large towns would hasten evaporation and make their air moister, but recent observations abroad indicate the"' reverse. *n northern Germany cify air exceeds country air in relative* humidity by six to nine per cent., ac: cording fo season. This diminution in moisture la most marked in the eve ning and is more evident in summer than In winter, so that it can hardly be'due to fires or to the condensation by smoke or vapors. Tha primary \ cause would appear to be the general drainage of the ground in cities.'• In,! th* hot summer of 1904'country and) town moisture were practically equal, a result probably due to the excessive I drying-of the soil in both city and j country by the long drought. • • ' • - — Meant to Cheat the Does. | In a certain part of Scotland, according to Dean Ramsey, the shepherds used to'take their collies with ! them to nhurch. The dogs behaved | well during the sermon, but began to j be restless during the last psalm, and j saluted tho final blessing with joyful ; barks. In one church the congregation : resolved to stop this unseemly detail; i so, when a strange minister was about | to prononnee the Messing, all re- j mained seated instead of rising as he I expected. He hesitated and paused, i till an old shepherd -cried: "Say awm\ I sir; we're a' stttfav to cheat the i dowgs." 9OODKOPS ALCOHOL-3 PER CEUT smirtattng **f&UmiJk%aU imgnV5toasa^i^Jk»»fKof \ \ }:> \ f,\Lu hi s SS N o New York.—Bob, a cab horse belonging to Bert Brothcrtqn, a hackman, of Burlington, N. J., has been fed on grain mash mixed witl) beer to keep him in fine appearance and has, developed an almost human craving for beer. When returning from a long cam' of passengers the cab passed a brewery wapjon at High* and Federal* streets. Bob got a few whiffs from the kegs and immediately became Ainmanageable. Brotherton says the horse had "blind staggers," but spectators believe Bob tried to jump into the beer wagon in his frantic desire to accumulate a real "jag:" ' The horse refused to be urged past the brewery wagon, and finally made a leap that demolished the cab against the heavy wheels of the wagon and spilled passengers and driver into the road. Then Bob dashed down High street, bumping other Carriages, until Patrolman Fitzpatrlck caught him. Brotherton took Bob home and ordered him put on a strict prohibition diet. Promotes ne ss and Rest&MtaiKnater Opmm.Morptiiiat N O T N A R C O T I C MxSm+m 4-'. I A perfect Remedy forConsJspa (ion. Sour Sto»acla.Di»¥rh8n Worms .ConyufsionftJcvertshness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac 5imile THE CENTAUR NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and CMldreg, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ;\i •J». : « * i f~f A t < > m o n t - ' s i i i J Guaranteed under rfce F«odJ For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA A Cruel Jest. "Any-way," ramarked, +Noah, aa the ark began to float, "the folks that were threatened by forett fires ought to be thaakfoir ^ Ghosts Drive Actress from Home. Boston.—Ohosts have evicted Vance O'Neill from her Tyngaboro mansion. For several months back the actress insists they have banged doors, 3tamped abont at most unreasonable hours through echoing balls and indulged In other stunts that sent shivers down the spine. When the sisters of Notre Dame academy of Lowell offered to buy the place she confided the secret of the spirit disturbance, but the sisters smiled and said that'would not bother them. The taUerwaiP corieretfed. The selling price of the $71,000 estate it believed to hare bees $11,000. MAPIEINE A Flavoring. It makes a syrup better than Maple. SOLO BY GROCERS. To Calif ornia Across Salt Lake by Rail Vst The Overland Limited •ad Abroad Chicago Dally Composite Obau eatioo Car, Pullman Drawing* room and Compartment Cars, Dining Cars; all electric righted and well ventilated. Library, Smoking Rooma—everything pleasant—make* your journey ctehgbtral No excesa^fitre. '• .--.^-...- Union Pacific, Southern Pacific filectric Black' Ssdaai kVsdoctloa—tao safe road to traval tn«ttoa\ tim TkottMftal W o a a m . " O. P. A. of *^r^¥? v .ft-*' ^ - » • • " • • • ? . If. - , ^ - ^ . >^> :3$*: 'W. "*^ &?•' •V' j . *? i * / • • " For Sale 00 Pure br#d % 0 - R**. «** puljata from 60 to 7$ cents each—-tney are nioe ones. AJtfo 8 large old Tolouse geese and gander—not related. Mrs. Jas. Uatrall. A good-top "baggy, ""Inquire of t51 , ^ B . Addje Potterton Pinckney. Along Otfr ComspondeaU Farm nf 80*aorttH, five miles southwebt of Pinckney, known as the Dave Cbalker {arm. Stock and hay will go with the farm if purchaser do' desires. Will go cheap, if bought quickly. Inquire LutbWTJ. Pol I ok, 48tt Pinckney, Mich. FOB SALE 15.Q0O feet of yoed Reason ad, .hard wood lumber. PEBBT TQWLK. 51 A party is-advertisedto be held- at the opera' house Gere Tuesday'eteriihg next, Dec. 29. The last of the year. torSal?j » •". A houe. barn and 5f fots < for, sale on easy terms. Enquire of * G. W. Hendee, Pinckney Repairing \ >: Having purchased a full set of tools, I am prepared to do all kinds of Pnrni tare and Woodwork repairing. Picture Framing Of all kinds done. Will be in shop TuesiJay, Wednesday, aud Thursday of next week. Saws filed, and Skates sharpened* J.C Dinkel. 2nd door sooth of hotel., ,, , WWT PHTMAM. Mm. D. M. Muakb was in Aan Arbor one day ltutt week. Mian Sadie Harriu viaited iier sister in Dundee thiu week. Florence Sprout, of Anderson, waat a guest at H. B. Gardner'* Suuday. Mn>. Emma Smith visited relative* in Hamburg a few days the past jweek. John Diukel aud wife df Pinckney, upeut Sunday tit Mrs. Wm. Gardner's. Grace Gardner spent a couple of days at Otis Webb's in Unadill^thwweek. Malaoby Roche and wife, of Fowleryille, visited at D. M. Monks' Monday aud Tuenday. A number from here were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Duuning Saturday evening. SOUTH MABIOM. Mrs. Thos. Richards called on Mrs. <>rr Friday,. •James Wiley is visitiug relatives at Walled Lake. Mrs. Mae Brogan and Bon Vinceut, visited at C. Brogan's Saturday. « Miss Beulah Burgess visited relatives in Gregory the tatter part of last week. Mr. aud Mrs. Chris Brogan spent a very pleasant day at John Monks' last Tuesday. _P|Dle and Frank Brogan viaited relatives in Jackson the latter part of last week. A number from this way attended the surprise party at J, D. White's last Tuesday night. It being Mr. White's birthday he was presented with a chair by his friends wishing him many happy returns of the day. E. N. BR0THERT0N UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Gregory, Michigan Phone. 2 lor»£ 3 short JJTOEBBOIi. Catherine Brogan visited at G. M. Greiner's last Thursday night. Mae Brogan visited her brother's people of this place Saturday and Sunday. Anna McDonald began school here Monday. 8he and her people have recently moved here from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Roche of Fowlerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mcuks of Pinckney visited friends here Sunday. Eugene Nash, who was quite badly hurt by falling from a load of hay last week, is much better. He is able to be up and around. ADDITT0M1 LOCAL. Seltzer's Mortgage Lifter or Boston Favorite Bean T o T H E ' FARMERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY: X qm making the following nnparalled offer to introduce the anti. rustprdof be^oS w^ich'iare the beat beans to-day for.- the "Sarjmer $o raise. I have about 4 0 BUSHELS U \ left for sale at ~ ~ ' $ 3 . 5 0 per Bu. Have raised them for a few years and found that they are prolific and rich flavor. ^ WHITE, HOWELL IICHI6M Wednesday n. m.—looks like storm. Our merchants have some fine holiday decorations. For fine cedar trees for Christmas, see J. W. Placeway. J. W. Placeway has had a Mutual phone put into his residence—21 two rings'. Tuesday and Wednesday were a veritable spring days. One expected to hear blue birds and robins. A card irom Will Doyle of Sioux City Iowa says that the weekly visits oT the DISPATCH are better than a letter. Mrs. Roy Teeple who has been spending the past two months with relatives here, left Wednesday night for her home in Manistiqne. Will our fiorreapondenta please note that we issue one day early next week and get in their items not later than Tuesday morning—better Monday. The Misses Florence and Helen Reason, Lucille and Ella Clare Mc- Ciuskey and Sadie Swarthont spent a few days last week at Whitmore Lake. The Columbian Dramatic Club will put on the melo-drama, "Esmeralda" on the boards at the opera house here Tuesday evening, Dec. 29. Tickets <,n sale at Siglers drug store. *.. Commences Saturday, Dec. 12,1908 Closes Thursday, Dec. 24,1908 On account of the backward season we find ourselves with < $ 5 , 0 0 0 « O O worth of H i g h G r a d e M e r c h a n d i s e , consisting of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Furniture, Groceries, E t c , on nand. In order to dispose of same in T e n D a y s wejwill^inaugrate the Greatest, Broadest and Most Legitimate Sale Ever held in Pinckney, Livingston County, and surroundings. We haven't any ancient accumulations to unload upon the unsuspected public, but are going to Sell the Best the Market Affords at Unheard of Prices in this County. All we ask is a comparison—let your eyes be your j u d g e — d o n ' t s p e n d one cent until you have s e e n our goods and get our prices. We Quote Below only a few of the Many Bargains to be had our store during OUR GRAND MARK DOWN SALE -'&*: .'.*«: 1,000 yds Unbleached Sheeting 8c value 2,000 yds Best Standard Prints 500 yds Bleached Sheeting 1,000 yds Tennis Flannel 40 pairs of 11-4 Gray Blankets $1,50 value at 6Jgc per yd. at 5Jgc per yd. at 8J£c per yd. at 7Jgc per yd. at $1.25 a pr. Special Reduction on all Cotton and W o o l Underwear 10 Dozen Uadies' Handkerchiefs Made to Sell at 10c S a l e P r i c e 5 c e a c h Men's 50c Neck wear 46o Men's 35c Neck wear 24c Men's *l.i)0 Soft Hats 11.19 Men's $1,00 Caps 82c Men's 50c Caps 42c Our entire Line of $1.00 Dress Goods One lot Fancy Mohairs 72 in. Bleached Table Linen $1.25 quality 72 in. bleached Table Linen 90c " 72 in. bleached Table Linen 75c " 88c per yd. 45c per yd. 99c per yd. 75c per yd. 65c per yd. Special Reductions Thro'out our Shoe and Rubber dept. Can Corn 8c Can Peas 8c Silver Gloss Starch 8c 8 Bars Lennox Soap for 2 5 c BeBt Soda 5c Best Yeast 3c Can Tomatoes 8c All Goods Marked in Plain Figures t One Price to All And for Cash Only Wm MITE 2 Than are mora Met) a l l P f t t t W M i o t d !nth«Untt*4 Ketea than •( any otoer maka of pattern*, ThU U M iccouat .(chair ityla, accuracy and •Implicity. „ M e C a l l ' a M a g a 7 l i m ( T h « Queen nf Fa«riion) h u IrMaearra'it iit^utnt trttMr. than *# oUia«>r mLvni<HU cfVlO >TMng<l */m. e. V.tOcnM.. HU»*£i-, 3 M a t * . Every MbKribertfeu» McC&ll fat- «m Fr*e. Sub*cr(b. today. Aaral ca.h conmlnion. Pattern Cjt.tto^nr 4 ••! T O da 4m*) and rnmlum Catalogue fitiowing 400 pt\-m.111111 <•«* |TM« A4Artm T H * McCALL C O M N I « V M * Pinckney Michigan btf£v.-:« V- ,_. ..„.*»^u. € I: • :-?. ", I ^;:';- • • / • : k+ > « > « . ~~£: - --^^--1 - .1 ti'ii ••^irt..'!,;,, , ^ |, ] 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 17, 1908 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7d1b6df85b8e610db11c24c7a0bca581.pdf 9110442f8999a83529b6d9da8feee93a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, December 17, 1914 No. 51 E little dog drooped what tail he had, The broken doll fainted away, And the poor Teddy bear was filled with despair When the new doll came to stay. "Oh, have you forgotten old friends >M they cried, But the little girl didn't hear As she cuddled with joy her new found toy And sang in its waxen ear. THEY SNUGGLED DP CLOSE TO HER BREAST BUT the days flew by, and she missed her friends, Though she cherished the new love too. But the waxen girl with the flaxen curl Played none of the games they knew. So she hunted around till she found them all, And they snuggled up close to her breast, vAnd never a word of reproach was * S f heard As she whispered, "Old friends are best" —John Ratland in Lesiw. Weekly. M <m i;^-*. Facte About Purs. The costtist aftble ti tfce ffakutsk or Banian ikin that runs "ittvtfT"— *'>*? that has, In other words, a number of ^•iegoaUy distributed whiter or attvary 'Mt hairs among the soft and aUky brown ones. The black stiver fox is most valuable when there is no sflver In i t - when It is a pure rich black throughvont Ermine, contrary to the general * belief, cleans well and Is an exceedingly durable far. Sea otter skins measure 48 by 24 inches. The best color is a dark bluish brown, almost black. Fisher is a large marten found in Canada and the northern United States. The skin measures 30 by 12 inches. L" i '•"* ¥£ SM\ > P+-:- :*;.;:. 1 , ' V * • >' &** p - w*";< fBc-y<kiwi* L?,t^. •. Vrff • ?*? fil! ' . ' ' • ' tr .'•'., V- > w ; i „ . • \ • / j.* .- &ty. 1 * * * " " " ' ' r •• * * , i *.. ,w -*" • ••' ft " ::K •• 1 i ' • -,'->• * « v . -*< ^ ' . - r * *' ' \ - >* * • , - ' " Hymn 383. A youth named Harry Jordan sat at an examination at on* of the eastern colleges. When he learned' the result he ttlegrapbedMo bis people": "Hymn 383. verse & last twollu*»\ Harry.* , ( ) The anxious father turned to tna hymn book and read the comforting -couplet: "Sorrow Tantuiahed, labor ended, TAD'S CHRISTMAS THEATER. How President Lincoln Came to Grant Son's Unique Request. Tad Lincoln wanted a Christmas gift such as perhaps no other president's son ever wanted before or since. "Father," sold Tad, "there is something I'd like'for Christmas, if you'll give it to me." As the son asked the Question bis father looked at the boy over the rims of his spectacles in a grave way and asked: "What is that, my son?' "I want a theater," said Tad. "Well, my boy, I don't know that i have any objection." said the president "There are plenty of them, 1 suppose, in the toy shops." "Oh, but I don't want a toy theater," protested the youngster. "I want a real one. There isn't any reason why we shouldn't have a theater in the White House." Mr. Lincolu was not at first disposed to take the suggestion favorably, but Tad, who was his favorite child and at that time eleven years old, was per sisteut, and at length the indulgent parent yielded, This was just before the Christmas of 18G3—too late to have the theater ready for the holidays, many preparations being required. But it is a matter of history, though known to few, that not long after the follow tng New Year's day the boy's ambition was realized, a room on the second floor of the executive mansion being' set aside for the purpose and a. stage erected, with gas footlights and.simple scenery. I -•»»-«"•-• HOLLY FOR THE PRESIDENT. Southern Belles and Beaus Brought It by Stagecoach. Before railways coaches changed horses at Alexandria and at the capital, and loads of young belles and beaus went to the Christmas parties in Washington, carrying to the president and his family holly and trailing pine from their southern homes. President Buchanan, with Miss Lane, "the golden beauty of the White House," gave grand fetes to the young people of the capital in- 1858-9 on Christmas eve. The maidens wore em pire gowns and high combs. To each guest Miss Lane gave a sprig of holly berries a9 a souvenir. Perhaps the most attractive event of President Johnson's administration was the Christmas party for children given to please his nephews and niece* and'their friends. A platform stood in the center of the east room, on which sat the Marine band. Overhead were festooned silken flags, and flowers bloomed everywhere. It was a fairy 'land of butterfly coloring—gold anoN scarlet snshes, stockings and pretty slippers Mr. Glumm on Christmas. My old friend Mr. Glumm declares That holidays are all a sell; They Interfere with our affairs And cost a lot of cash as well. And yet his words cannot provoke My envy for his hoarded suixu I'd rather And myself dead broke Than view the world like Mr. Glumm He vows that festival events Are but rehearsals for ill health. He tastes ho pleasant condiments Unless, perchance, 'tis done by stealth But e'en dyspepsia cannot make My views of life to his succumb. I'd rather have a stomach ache Than nurse a grouch like Mr- Glumm. —Washington Star. An Endowed Flagstaff. What Is thought to be tho only endowed flagstaff in .the world ts that belonging to the Royal Asylum For the Deaf and Dnmb at Margate, England, this staff waa erected In tbevfirst year of the reign of King Edward VIL in commemoration of his accession to the throne. The cost was defrayed by the pupils and friends, and the collection taken pas so large that it enabled the purchase of twenty flags. Even when the staff and the flags bad been paid for £40 remained in the treasury. ^ This num was Invested for an endowment fund, and the interest Is used every other year for painting and repairing the pole and tackle. Some of the various flags bought are the royal standard, which is Sown on the king's accession day, bis birth jAg and bis coronation day; the stfts ana stripes, ran up on the president's .birthday and 4e]e&on day; the French nag, need on tbe^presldenfs birthday; appropriate banners 4» 8 t David's, St Patrick** and St George**, days; the onion Jack lor tho annlftmrtsa of fa* satfjo-batOssv aod fla^fbr tbaratareb's Mtb M M * - * * * Y«rk Sflfcpt "Now, keep as quiet, pussy, as yon can be, because If we make just a bit of noise we won't see Santa Clans." GIFT LADEN PI NAT AS. Unique Holiday .Frolics Which Delight Children of Mexico. About ten clays before Christmas la the City of Mexico the puestos in the Calle do San Diego begin to grow festive with evergreens, flowers, bright berries and other greens brought in from the mountains by the paisanoa to delight the eye and tempt the purses of the promenaders. In the booths of the neighboring Calle de San Juan are displayed fruits, nuts aud candles, and still others offer angels, shepherds, sheep, mules, oxen and other objects suggestive of the Saviour's birth. Probably the greatest attraction for the Mexican children are the pinataa. Peddlers may be seen sauntering along the streets carrying long poles which are strung with varicolored plnatas of every description, draped with tinsel These represent flowers, fruits, animals and even men and women, and each contains a jar filled with goodies. They range in price from 25 centavos to several ^dollars, according to their degree of elaborateness. The pinata Is suspended from the celling or hung In the courtyard. All the family gather aroundMt A child is blindfolded, turned around several times, then given a stick and told to And and break the pinata. If be fails after three trials to locate it be surrenders to the next in torn, and so on until a rocky blow shatters the pinata and the contents fall, to be scrambled for. THE BUSY FAIRIES j I have heard from Undo Peter, who is ! wonderfully wise, j That just before tho Christinas snow !s I falling from the skies The little folk in Fairyland begin to work tuvny At all the very nicest toys for Santa Claus' sleigh. He says they choose tho nighttime, when you cannot hear a sound, When the playroom fire has flickered out and shadows gather round. But silent hours they do not mind, they do not heed the night, For the moon holds up her candle, and they want no other light And Uncle Peter tells me, so I think you should be told. That those who work for other folk aro very seldom cold. Ttfey trim the dollies* bonnets, and they plait the dollies' hair. They sew the dainty dresses that the pretty dollies wear. They paint the lovely engines, and the sailing boats they make. And the best of all the mincemeat pies are what the fairies bake. And Uncle Peter tells me—nnd I think he must he right- That> work like this is Just tfce sort to make our Christmas bright And don't you ttiink a loving thought should go on Christmas day To those who for our pleasure work and ask no other pay? -Infants' Macaslne « * at* i Christmas Sentiments, ** The real spirit of Christmas is giving, not getting. As yon would that men do unto yoa, do ye even so to them. Tho world Is full of the people who talk so much of what they can do and what they are going to do that they never have time to begin. Christmastide is a splendid opportunity for action. French Brier. French brier pipes are not made from the roots of brier, but from the root of a white heath which attains s considerable size in the south oJ France, when it is sedulously calti •ate* for pipemaklng purposes. Tbr •sjso Is derived from ts» Frond bmyera, the dialect fowa of nftfc* k One Way of "Beating the BeufiaV The Cossack can do much in war, but In peace time he is not so handy. Then he is either a fisherman or a fanner, but be knows little about land surveying and leas still about land registrar tlon. When disputes acjse there Is a method of settling them. When the boundary has been settled it is registered not upon parchment, but upon boys' backs. All the boys are collected and driven like sheep along the newly surveyed boundary. The procession halts at each landmark, a certain number of boys are chosen, thoroughly whipped and then sent home. This is <looe in the belief than an unmerited whipping would always remain in the memory—a truly wonderful method of **beeting the bouads,',-London Carolcte Read Meyer's big aidvt on an* other page. *c CHRISTMAS IN SYRIA . , m,,ft"»-*-*~»-» '»•••••*-+-*-*-+-*-* TUB Hov. Dr. D. G. Howie, the well known Palestine missionary, describes a Christmas celebration at midnight iu a mountain village in Syria: "From different directions men, wornen and children bearing their flickering hand lanterns wound their way through the muddy, slushy, crooked and dark lanes under the falling sleet and over a thin layer of snow already on tho ground. Men and boys entered by a huge door in the middle of the south wall and occupied the body of the church; women and girls entered by another south door and stationed themselves in tho western division of tho immense building, which is screened from the other divisions by wooden latticework. All stood erect, motionless, In the cold, comfortless and very dimly lighted and too airy building. "A few h.nri nmbrolhis. but waterproofs were unknown, and consequently many of them must have stood in partly wet clothe*. The question did occur to me at tho limo as to whether many British people could be drawn out of the!:' hods, '^t of their homes, at that hour of ni^ht ia that kind of weather, iV.stinjr. to at KM id Christmas service amid such dismal, comfortless surroundings."—Tit- Bits. Over the Christmas Cider. See the steaming slelghbells Smoking on tho plate! See the luscious icicles Blazing in the K''ate! Oh, the Joys at Christmas, Driving off dull care! Hear the mlnee pies ringing On the froaty air! Hear the turkeys chiming On the distant lea! Christmas i>: the season Best of nil for n;e! —Suc'ceas Magazine. A" Christmas Wi«h. That love may light the eyes of them Who keep the season of his birth Till to the Ktarry hosts our earth Shall be the star of Bethlehem. —Edward Ryre Hunt in Atlantic Christmas Gift Suggestions The Christmas shopper will make no mistake by following this list of useful Christmas gifts: Gifts For a Woman. A baby's bottle warmer. A chafing dish. A curling iron. A foot warmer. A hair drier. A heating pad. A hot water kettle. A coffee percolator. A small pressing iron. A bedside reading lamp. A sewing machine motor. A nursery sterilizer. An art glass table lamp. A toaster. A vibrator. Gifts For a Man. A cigar lighter. A motor for the workshop. A shaving mirror. A shaving mug. A bedside reading lamp. A vibrator. Gifts For the Heme. A small pressing iron. A luminous radiator. An elecQric combination grilL An art glass table lamp. Piano lamps, large and small A corn popper. Think Mistletoe Brings Trouble, In many parts of the United Kingdom the silver berries nnd the graygreen leaves of the mistletoe are looked upon as anything but an emblen* of good cheer. On the contrary, the plant is regarded with dread as being the brlnger of ill luck and the sign of ill omen. This superstition exists both In Devonshire and in Ireland, and* strange to say, in neither of these) places does tbe plant flourish. The Christmas Danes. When grandma, danced the minuet Some ilxty.yeare ago The stately couples often met Beneath tbe mistletoe. Te waltses now the customs vew» But Mabel's foxy beau That damsel doth contrive to steer Beneath, tbe mistletoe. Dances onaaca, bat net tho game, Its aMrtafe act atom tto BSSMOAII thai • : - : « .-.* ;B" *tfi PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,'. <*' ! & • • > i " 4 . . fefi ^ . BRINGING THE HOLIMY SPIRIT TO THEJPOOII i . . . •". :¾ '.•^.-""•TSp^r. . ' ' • - • - ' » , . T IS a question whether the families helped or the workers helping them get most joy out of the Christmas distribution. A real settlement worker, one imbued with the right spirit, will tell you that only one who has visited the homes of the poor and the Buffering on Christmas eve can realise the pleasure of bringing happlneBs and .sunshine Into these homes. Many settlement visitors, who have given up the work for some reason or another, but who return to assist with the Christmas distributions, give generously from their own purses that the baskets may be larger and more families aided. Wealthy women, who have never d o n e settlement work, enter into the Santa Claus spirit and visit the alley and tenement districts of the large cities on the night b e f o r e Christmas, t h e i r autom6biles heavily laden with toys, turkeys and good things to . eat They employ investigators to canvass the section In which they are Interested a week before the holidays, and the distribution is made according to their reports. Oftcntime* •mall trees are sent to the hornet, with glass balls, trimmings and candy toys, and the donors, with the aid of their chauffeurs and the parents of the children, fix the tree while the little tots are asleep. Though little known, Santa Claus' work in the slums of the big cttlea Is carried on along systematic lines to overcome any overlapping of the multitude of good intentions. In dayi gone by, charitably inclined women would leave a large basket of provision in a house in ignorance Of another basket hidden in the closet And it was not unusual for two or three workers to meet in the same kitchen at the one time, each burdened with good things for the one family. This Is an error of the past; for now the Christmas giving has been systematized. Settlement workers of the various societies and representatives of the wealthy private givers compile a list of those they will assist, and all go over their lists carefully together. '_ Although the Christmas giving Is all cut and dried a few days before the time, Santa Claus' secret is not given away. Half of the pleasure would be gone if the families knew that the visitors were coming with food and toys in abundance. It Is true that those who are visited and quitted by the private workers have a Bhrewd suspicion, after they have told their tale of woe and received the sympathy of the visitor, that something substantial it to follow. The regular settlement workers know their ground pretty well; they know which famlllet have had a hard road' to travel and are putting up a good battle against the tide of misfortune. The settlement workers have little Investigating to do before the holidays; their entrance Into a home or tenement It always greeted with surprise, for they generally make It a point to go where they are least expected ' "The poor are always with us" it doubly true at Christmas time. Families who can barely exist, who do not know where the next day1* bread tt coming from, oaa certainly not afford any- axtrat for the holiday season. They consider themselves fortunate if they have a loaf or two of bread and a small piece of meat for the Christmas dinner and coal for the kitchen toe. No one appreciates this seamy tide of the bright Chrittmaa story more than the charity worker. She knows that tribulations exist at Christmas time at during any other part of the year. Tears of experience have shown her how to use tact and good Judgment on her travels and where the cannot leave good cheer, the can at least make the sorrows and trouble* easier to bear. The "Angel of the Settlement" knowt, more than any one else, that there are many catet whan the word "Merry Chrittmaa" would sound like a mockery; where the hand of death, far Instance, ha* been heavily felt rfjjnen ft take* away the chief provid- | | of a large faatty. <6he know*, alto, that the Chrittmaa spirit it cherished by thq poor a* wall a* the wealthy. While they cannot npcnd the day In faulting and merrymaking, they can. at leasttor|st old + Aft i/Jtacfircrrp UA/rixCLAW A AVAL CWV3r/*A3 fifV/tfOft grudges and lei bygones be bygones, shake hand* with their enemies and with one another good luck. How many reunions and reconciliations take place then It known only to these good women. The hearts of many men who have been separated from their wives and families become softened at the holidays draw near, and it isn't uncommon for the settlement worker to find them together when the comet with the Chrlstma* basket Many prodigal tons return on Christmas eve. A striking case of this kind that occurred two yean ago was run across by a settlement worker In Philadelphia. She said that she had never witnessed a scene on any stage that could equal It It was a real case of where the Christmas prayer of a broken-hearted mother was answered by the return of her boy. ' The son ran away from home seven years earlier, when a youth of sixteen years. He had a good home and the family •consisted of his parents, an older brother and a tlster. His father was a hard-working man and used all hit earnings for his home.. The younger boy, being the baby of the family, was the pet of all; but he had a wild disposition, and he wanted to tee something of life. He decided to run away from home and go West When he reached the ranches of Arizona he found that the cowboy life watnt at bright at it was painted. •He longed for home many a time, but vowed that he would not return a failure. He persevered until he had made good, though it took seven year* tor him to do it Hit fearlessness and daring attracted the attention of the owner of the ranch, and he placed him In charge of another place. "When the young man had a goodly wad of bills) accumulated he decided to return In time for Christmas. He reached the old house to find that another family was living there, and he learned from neighbor* that hit father was dead; that hi* titter had grieved to over hit disappearance that the died shortly after he had left, and that hit brother had been killed In an accident The mother, doubly aged .with grief, had been left alone and was subsisting aa beat the could in a third-story room. The ton lost no time and arrived in the room just after the settlement worker bad reached there with her basket of provisions. The mother had just finished telling her etory to the sympathetic listener when this latest prodigal returned. "No one can really appreciate," said a settlement worker In another city, "how happy'one feels utter visiting the hornet of the poor on Chrittmaa eve. The gratitude of one woman alone last year was enough to recompense me for the work I did. This woman's husband was in the penitentiary tawing an 18-year term far murder. It appear* that he and a companion were working in the cranberry bog*. They quarreled, and in a scuffle this man atabbed hit opponent Ho made hit wife promise aha would never allow the family of ttx to be separated. She not only kept tuam together by taking in washing and working until all hour* of the night, but sne refused to accept outside aid la any shape or form. There would new* bean no Chrtstmaa in this home, and It was a delicate undertaking to bring a woman like this any provisions. But I explained to her that it was a present and her joy was only equaled by that of her children, who were more than delighted with their new toys. "I have been in homes where the children never had toys, and I have brought them their first playthings. In one case there weirs two children, a boy and a girl, Pepino and Mechaimo. Their father died, when they were babies, and the mother supported them. She had come to this country a bride and was not well versed with the American way of doing thingu. She did not even know how to make a rag doll for the 'children. We brought those children a small tree, decorated It, and gave them plenty of toys. Words couldn't tell the happiness of those little one*. "There i* more pleasure in the work then you would imagine We see many sad scenes, sorrow and joy mingled together, but we also and much to amuse us. Last year wa took a basket to an old colored woman. Her husband was a paralytic and she had two orphaned grandchildren to keep. Christmas to her was to be the same as any other day until we arrived with the provisions and toys. She glanced at us as we entered the room, and when we put, the basket on the table, she stared at it and pointed to herself, aa much as to say, 'For met I said, 'Yes, Lisa, that's for you.' You could see nothing but the whites of her eyes, and she raised both of her hands above her head, clasped them together and said, 'De Lord be praised.' That was all she said; but she repeated it time and again. One time her eyes would be aa large a* dollars and she would Joyously sing the 'De Lord be praised' and again she would be sad and mournful and moan 'De Lord be praised/ » "Finally her husband, who was unable to leave his chair, lost his patience and he shouted, 'Lisa, good Lord, woman, has you done lost your head altogether? Why don't you thank the ladies?' Then, aa a sort of apology to us, be said: 'You'll have to excuse her, ladies, fer she has surely done lost her head altogether/ As we left the room and glanced back, poor Liza was still standing there, looking at us with her hands clasped before her and slowly nodding her head saying: De Lord be praised/ We concluded Lisa knew better than her husband. She was thanking the right one* "I have witnessed many reooasiHations of familiet of foreigner* on Chrittmaa eve. The afternoon that I spent at the immigration station last year was one of the plotstntcst of my life. It was interesting to note the expression of gladness oa the faces'of the children in the cottamea of their various, fatherlands. They couldn't speak a word of English, but they could show you that they were grateful for the playthings. "I will never forget my first Christmat visitation. It was my initial experience with social service work. One of the first places we visited waa in a court, a poor German family. When we arrived at the home the mother was'telling.the three children Chrittmaa legends. She had gilded apples, and that was their only other 1reminder the} the morrow wa* a great festival. She had no meat nor vegetable* in ton house for the neat day1* meals, and there was no coal in the bin. But the place was at clean and neat as a new pin. "The mother waa aa educated woman, and you could tell tt a glance that aha had teen better day*. She had married against the wish** of her family and she was too proud to let them know of her poverty. Bar husband had gone West to try to better hit condition, but was unable to get work there and became stranded. The wife kept the wolf away from the door aa bast aha ootid ny sewing. We brought her a turkey, jregvlabJce, fruits and cranberries, them went est andgotatreeandadoUforthe children and left an order to hart eoal sent there Immediately, it j * f tibia to tall hew grateful that Building Prepared for Disinfection—In Thla Case the Disinfecting Waa Done by Fumigation—Openings j n the Barn Were Closed by Paper to Prevent the Escape of the Gas. [ lng (Prepared mbeyn tt hoef AUngirtiecdu lt8utraet.e) a Depart- in contact with them. There are Inspectors in the United States department of agriculture have found in the course of their work that ignorance or carelessness on the part of stock owners has frequently led to fresh outbreaks of infectious disease after it had been supposed that the previous ones had been completely stamped out Comparatively few farmert, It It said, realise the importance of the scientific disinfection of premises which have once harbored infected stock. When it Is remembered that the germ which causes' tuberculosis in cattle measures about one-thousandth of an inch in length, it is obvious that the "lick-and-promise" method of cleaning la no obstacle at all to the existence of the disease. The germ of glanders Is little larger. These two germs are thrown off by diseaaed animals in large quantities. In the average stable they have no difficulty in finding many lodging places whence any one of a hundred different thing* may cava* them to emerge, and start a fresh outbreak upon the farm. When a stable haa once harbored diseased animals, therefore, absolute disinfection with sufficiently powerful disinfectants is the only way to insure the stock from another visitation. In Farmers' Bulletin 480, "Practical Methods of Disinfecting Stables," some of the most easily obtainable disinfectants are named, .tnd the best methods of applying them discussed. In the first place it is imperative that the stable be thoroughly cleaned before any disinfectant at all Is applied. The various surfaces such at ceilings, walls, partitions, floors, etc., should be swept free from cobwebs and dust Where the filth hat been allowed to accumulate, this should be removed by thorough scrubbing. If the woodwork has become soft and porous so that it affords a good refuge for the disease germ, it should be torn down and burned and new wood substituted. All refuse of every description should be removed to a place inaccessible to live stock and there either burned or treated with a solution of chloride of lime in the proportion of six ounce* to one gallon of water. If the floor of the stable is of earth, the surface toil should be removed to a depth of four inches or more and new earth substituted. It it better, however, to take advantage of this opportunity to lay down a concrete floor, which in the end will be found more satisfactory as well aa more sanitary. The stable thus thoroughly cleansed and stripped of all it* odd* and end* and refuse is now ready for the application of the disinfectant A disinfectant is a drug which haa the power of destroying germ* merely by eom- TEACHING EWE TO OWN LAMB V Among Other Plane Advocated I* That of Taking Skin From Dead Animal and Placing on Another. (By BL M, NELSON. Oregon Experiment] Station.) Nearly every year one lamb or more diet, even out of the wmall flocks that run on the general farm. In such cases the ewes may be made stepmother*. But of course/it will be necessary to get the ewe to own the strange Iamb. Thia may be accomplished in either of the following wayt: The akin may be taken from the dead lamb and placed over the- lamb to be adopted. Bwe* recognise their lamb* by the scent, and the odor of the lambskin will make the ewe believe that the lamb 1* her own. The •km should he removed to about fortyeight hoars, or sooner if asdssnaty. The ewe nay he caught and held a number of these drugs, varying considerably in efficacy, and some of them dangerous to animal aa well as germ life. Bichloride of mercury is one of the moat powerful, but it haa the great disadvantage of being a violent poison and in consequence great care mutt be used when handling it to keep it away from all live stock. For ordinary purposes it is probable that cresol or the compound' solution of creaol, known as liquor creaolis composltua, is best adapted to general use. When the latter is used, it should he mixed with water in the proportion of four or five ounces to a gallon. Cresol is not as soluble at the oompound solution and should, therefore, be thoroughly stirred while mixing. If a grade of the drug guaranteed to be W per cent pure is secured, two or three ounce* to a gallon of water will be sufficient To apply the disinfectant on anything but a very limited surface, a strong spray pump is essential. The pump should be equipped with IS feet of none with a Are-foot" section of iron pipe, with a spraying nossle at one end, attached to i t The entire Interior of the stable should be saturated with the solution forced through this apparatus. Special attention should be given to feeding troughs and drains, as it is in these that the disease germs are moat likely to find their first resting places. After a thorough spraying with the disinfectant it ia. well to apply a lime wash containing four or five ounces' of chloride of lime to each gallon. In many cases, however, it will save trouble if this wash Is combined with the disinfectant This can he done In the following manner: for five gallons of disinfecting fluid, slake 7¼ pounds of lime, using hot water if necessary tor start action. Mix to a creamy consistency with .water. Stir in IS fluid ounces of cresol, at least 95 per cent pure, and make up to Ave gallons by adding water. In case compound solution of creaol is used, add 30 fluid ounces Instead of 15. 8tir the whole mixture thoroughly and, tf it is to be Applied through a spray nestle, strain through' a wire sieve. 8tir frequently when applying and keep covered when not in Inforce the Bird Law. That enemiet of migratory bird* in certain section* of tan TJntted States are openly violating the provision* of the federal migratory bird lew 1* the assertion of William T. Boronday, the eminent ornithologist. "The body of these euemiea," amy* Hornaday, "consists of epring .. era, who are determined to shoot slaughter game bird* In spring to uttermost limit" over the Iamb will be a great help to this method. r . 1 1 «a •mm •*4 :;-%tf£ Weeding The plotq where early pea*, ithea, etc*, were raised, if they ^ha not bean planted to tftte croptM good gardener wffl. alwaya do however), aaoeid he cleared of and old vine*. These place* may serve a* weed-breeding ground* to cover tao wiiole garden next year. Finally weed numerable meant*, Kgg* are oapoe* Hed taero and the bikornatins Ingests . ted anon placet a refn*^ fwmi thetr/ bird enemies. ^ - * • • ? • With Poultry. Cam it Uut part of the routine o l ^ poultry culture which beatqsyg * kind : hand o* the tender younglings, to nip/ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . _ ptr their ttttle want* w i t t v a v r l i * - ^ ^ 'W Stft Crrgofcaet Corn every two or threw hoars tor tfc* newf Cracked oornsaipnld^ lamb toawek. teafew%*^*js*mt*ny tvw or «**> **• ****ttt*ss*the lam* | s * l » * l t * * ^ * ^ .* ' • * » • '.% .*>--,' • * V . .-^,. •a. ^+, •«s». • * * • * • • ifrk-r. </•:. .?»-".' <m n. . PINCKNEY DISPATCH v \ ,.: .\ y •>A.«Sr • * . > WHY pay money for fancy boxes when what you really want is high-grade cigarettes? FATMA; the Turkish-blend cigarette. "No Gold Tips, but finest quality-20 for 15c. e^F»w^ ii^ip*»r» i f f wsSH Niv TsckgNsT* fjBJJp^p^'J''^p^^raj^^^^fj^wV^BI^^w' «M^# Try to be content have is some trial. with what we Red Cross Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delights the housewife. All good grocers. Adv. Public Opinion. ^ "You think that public opinion is what really governs us?" "Certainly. If it weren't for public opinion we'd all go wearing our straw hats as long as they were comfortable." Close Analogy. "Pa, what is a retainer?" "What you pay a lawyer before be does any work for you, son." "Oh, I see. It's like the quarter you put in the gas meter before you get any gas." Specious Plea. "Tour honor, if we can show that serious errors were made in the choosing of the Jury would you grant us a new trial?" "That depends. What serious errors were made?" "There were twelve of them. We thought we were selecting men who would acquit our client"—Louisville CourlerJournaL **. No 8econd Calls. One day the office bell sent forth a shrill jingle and the office boy hastened in, as far as haste was in him, to answer it. After a suitable inter val he re-entered the inner office and said: "A client to see you, sir." "An old client or a new one?" asked the lawyer. "A new one, of course" answered the boy.—Stray Stories. MESMERIZED Poisonous Drug Still Pretty Used. PRETTY CANDLE SHADE TABLE DECORATION MADE AT HOME. EASILY Simple Materials, With a tittle Work and the Exercise of One's In* germtty, About All That Is Needed. Nothing adds more to the homelike air of a house than prettily shaded, lighted candles, whether upon the dining room table, in the living rooms or the boudoir. Some of the very prettiest are homemade* as the Illustration proves. This is made from four circular doilies of sheer handkerchief linen edged with chmy lace one inch wide, each doilymeasuring six inches in diameter, for a small shade when finished, larger slsea up to lamp shades to be In proportion, of course. If only one shade is to be made, the best and cheapest way is to cut the four squares from a handkerchief, because then there will be no waste. Linen is so wide that even when the smallest quantity is bought more than half will be wasted. A woman's handkerchief is ample for a small shade. A man's will make the larger. Also doilies all ready stamped for working can be bought at ten cents each. However, one may be more individual if she can trace her own design, and as they are so simple this should not be difficult to do. For instance, if she traced the design of her dinner ware upon the linen and worked it out in the same coloring the light shining through the linen would give the shade all the impression of being porcelain, too. Another effective design that would shed a soft glow over the white cloth would be a sprinkling of autumn 1¾¾ • & :$?:•+ •••• &f" * S . ' • : • • - • . ' • ^ ' • • • ' * Many people are brought up to believe that coffee) Is a necessity of life, and the strong hold that the drug, caffeine, in coffee has on the system makes it hard to loosen its grip even when one realise* its Injurious effects. ^ A lady writes: *T had used coffee for years; it seemed one of the necessities of life. A few months ago my health, which had been slowly tail* tag, became more impaired, and I that unless relief oame front me source I would toon be ev physical wreck. 1 was weak and nervous, had sick headaches, so ambtttpn, and felt tired of life. My husband was also losing his health. He was troubled to much with Indigestion that at times he could eat only a few mouthfuls. "Finally we saw Postum advertise^ and bought a peeks** X followed dt- ^twstiouf) tot waking oarefufly, and > added cream, which turned K to the loveliest TteWooWn* and testfuf drtnk J ever sew served at * B ? tahje, and we hnre used Postunt ever atoee. 1 gained five pounds la weight to at many weeks, and now feel weft and strong in every respect. Iff headaches have gone, and I am a saw My hashassTi ludlaiattoa left Use. and ha earn new eat anything** '.>"' Kama given by Postum cow Battle- Creek, Mtah. * e e # T h e Boa* to Wejtvfflc,? ht tfnn* Vg«aLMS\am«ftA ^s^ssOsav^*^ slssa A w s k v dL^MesSmAse ' yusimnejonses-m *ws) ronnss - . JNgalar Pimm niust ba> waff soflsd, l i e and Ho feetatea. ' tssstaat Pestsaw-^ta a eotatle now* t»sjsnejanwr% ;f a^w^ssjajswew^naap an> svwafJilsurnp e T ^ r w • • ^ e n f e^s>. Si^S^sPg^i^snjpgi sn^^sn|SBn^B>|sajw sgeny. **s>»F*J^r?w**Y-J In aeup of hot water and, wtth and sogar, makes a feUcioas hewet* ;jij*feetaa)t^ . .• / « w ^^^W e^a» ess* ^^ ^W^er ••••I'^a) *w, shout the Candle Shade Made Doilies. Circular leaves, using silk in the natural tints of the leaves. After embroidering the linen the edges are turned neatly under and machine stitched. Half a yard of lace will edge one doily, the linen measuring tour Inches in diameter. A very good imitation cluny can be FURS AND FUR SUBSTITUTES Graceful, Becoming Models In Both- Winter Has Made a Changs In the Styles. Winter sees a decided change In the style of the newest wraps and stoles made In furs or fur substitutes. Last year the majority of the stoles were quite straight In shape, the widths varying from eight or nine inches to considerable proportions, but now the old-fashioned pelerine or small cape promises to be most popular. Carried out In soft musquash, seal, coney, ermine or other fur many of these models are very graceful and AFTERNOON GOWN Some beautiful examples of shaped shoulder scarfs seen lately were made of broadtail or black ponyskln, aa supple and silky as satin, trimmed wtth efteottva touches of taffeta or vervet, la some eases wtth another fur Intrnaneei around the nook or decorating the ends. Iter those, however, who had these rati fure-tco costly the new of nonyakte and broadtail doth •war neat admirably. Those fsotured furs are such faithful copies M the real article thsT to many fav .staaess tt requires an expert to da* whsfssjatos an npto-dats fur a t a hsou^aiate eost eaanot da hotter tfcaa copy the real furs ia for ^lESLJE?*** *° *"** ***** jsnaej as wiae wsscns spat eas> raaoir/ ssssh ' ^BBBS1*^BSBSBV 4*A -sslsPsB^B^Bar^sa)' 'tSss^Bsgh " when^sahtog *» tetole * tar «e»f taw .A. This charming afternoon gown Is called "La Dsme et la Mode." It Is of white ottoman. The new decollete Is shown In a pretty effect running from shoulder to shoulder in fichu effect. The new waist line Is short, coming to a point at the front The new skirt is extremely wide,,laid In folds snd silows sufficient room for walking, dancing, etc. bought for ten cents a yard; that will be 20 cents for 'the four dollies and probably only 15 cents for the handkerchief. Ten cents for embroidery silk will be ample, while the square wire shades come from ten cents upwards. In putting on the lace the outer edge must be perfectly fiat and without the slightest bit of fullness. For this reason it is better to use quite a narrow lace edging. The inner edge must be drawn up, of course. • Then it is basted neatly to the edge of the doily, and stitched by machine. A certain crispness in the linen is necessary to keep the shade firm. This is obtained by putting through warm water and then through a thin boiled starch. They can be ironed, needlework downward, on flannel, but there is no better way of pressing embroidered linens than to lay them dripping upon the sides of a> porcelain bathtub and leaving them there until bone dry. They will look like new, the embroidery will stand out clearly (embroidery upward this time), and there is no hot iron to fade the colors. Every scrap of air must be pressed out, and the edges of the lace be clearly defined when laying on the tub. This done, leave the article absolutely alone. The doilies are attached to the wires with a few stitches taken through the lace.—Washington Star. ing of thin wool wadding, which gives extra warmth and firmness, this again being covered with soft satin or thick silk. A smart effect is given one set by the little upstanding frill of black velvet that edges the inner side of the stole about the shoulders and is again repeated as a decorative band across the front of the muff. MOCK EARRINGS FIND FAVOR Change From Old Design of Ornamentation Has Pleased the Woman,of Fashion. Mock earrings are the newest novelty. You can see them any afternoon on Broadway. A hairpin, an almost Invisible chain and a pendant—that's the combination. The hairpin Is stuck In the hair just shore and on a line with the back of the ear. - The chain hangs from the hairpin and is mostly hid by the ear. The pendant Is suspended 'from the end of the chain on a line with the tip of the earlobe, where It dangles free. AH sorts of colored stoneasre used for pendants. Women who wear mock earrings, of course, refrain from sticking big tortoise shell hairpins to a northeasterly direction under their hats.—New York Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch. ^Handicapped Dyspeptic. Doctor Curem—You will find your dyepcpBla greatly alleviated, Mr. Peck, by cheerful and agreeable conversation at your meals. Mr. Peck—That's good advice, doc, but my income will not permit me to eat away from home.—Terre Haute Express. For Itching, Burning Skins. Bathe freely the affected surface with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry without Irritation and apply Cuticura Ointment with finger or hand. This treatment affords immediate relief, permits rest and sleep and points to speedy healment in most cases of eczemas, rashes, itchings and irritations of the skin and scalp of infants, children and adults. Free sample each with 32-p. Skin Book if you wish. Address post-card: Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. An Explanation. "It must be great to be a man. One dress suit lasts you for years and a woman must have a new dress for every party." "That's why one dress suit lasts a man for years and years." sWeak? Wash day is smile day if you use Red Cross Hall Blue, American made, therefore the beat made. Adv. The Unchanged Question. "What is the -price of liberty?" thundered the orator. "Same as of July 30," we answered confidently. Oh, Goat 'Long! "What do you think of my football coat?" "Why do you call It that?" "Because it has a full back." ?ByrOye*C M Rau nOridnWe GHBr yaDenRn RUUeiGmedGe dIySB Tfyoe rlWi dRBIejLd L. NW oTe EaSkLm, LaWr tiTantgOe—rEy JBoys tm Eaiyl eF rceoem. foMrta. rinWe rKitey ef hoerx BavoAokf Coof ., tChhei Kcaygeo. Common sense is a disease that is never fatal. V. To have no money in pocket is to pocket an affront. . Do you know that deathB from kidney troubles are 100,000 a year in the U.S. alone! That deaths from kidney diseases bare increased 72% in 30 yean 1 If you are run down, losing* weltfhH, nervous, "blue" and rheumatic, if you have backache, sharp pains when stooping, dizzy spells and urinary disorders, act quickly, if you would avoid the Berloua kidney troubles. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. There's DO other medicine so widely used, so successful or so highly recommended. A Michigan Case Q. W. Singer, Whitney St.. Grand Ledge, Mich., aaya: "I was In great pain with kidney complaint and doctors' prescriptions failed to help me. My llmbi were stiff and the pains in my back were so severe t h a t I couldn't stoop or lift. Dull headaches were almost conctant and I had sharp palna across m y shoulders. Doan'a K i d n e y Pills, drove away these ailments and Improved my condltlpn in every way. X have had no serious trouble since." Get Doan's «1 As? Store. 60o a Bos DOAN*S NRSV FOSTdUULBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. For Protection against the serious sickness so likely to follow an ailment of the digestive organs,—bilousnesa or inactive bowels, you can rely on the best known corrective Seech arc's CTae Pills Urn* Sals al A» Mtfidae fa S«U Everywhere, la best* 10c the Weill) besta, 10c, 2Sc DR. J. D. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask Your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE. N0RTKRUP a LYMAN CO.. Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Avertable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Reg ulatmg the Stomachs and Bowels of E3E5^5SS£SS3l Promotes Digestion,Cheerfultwss and Re st.Con tains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C Rnrpt efOHDrSAMvamars* J^imfJan S—d • AtxStmn* * ffifr JW * hirmSttd • CUnfodSufg CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. *>a«BaBsss»sMswsB»>»»aBsaaa«BaaMBSMBsaBi Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,ConvuIsions.Feverisrr' ness and L O SS OF SLEEP «aWBSBBB!BS»BsMBBaaa 1 « ••asSflSBVSSBSSBBWM Fac Simile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K . [iasaraitteed under the Paod Suet Copy of ^rVtsppsr* For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA •us •auras* aoataAnv. naw voac •**?• COLT DISTEMPER 8ati& Woaais for<avanlna> of tae erenlag btotuet a*» of rJSaY'" ooJsToa and an* waiatooaU of atrfpM flfvi OB the frost of Mojpia, matching a rollta* ooOar of Make the Liver Do its Duty Nina timet in ten when the fiver it right the stomach and bowtto are riant fentijrbtitfinnljr i peUlaay h>tr oo Its duty* Cores Csax st%*sfesfclsta § * — — — * • • • • • • s m s s a s f WHY.WOT THY P O P H A M ' t ASTHMA MEDICINE { Olraa Prosapt and PoaUtra ftaltcf In Wavy C—f, Sold by Drogglau. Prtc«tU)a> Trial Psekagtbj Ma41 tOc ^^**&jffii&&*Jt'j*,^ s..... MS> pinckney [)ippa£ch Entered at the Postoffice at Pi nekney, Mich., as Second CI&BB Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear in Advance Advertising rateb made known on application. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Kesolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five -ent per Hue per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of'any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE Commencing Thursday, December 10, and Closing Thursday, December 24 John Mclntyre was a Piuckney visitor last Thursday. Mrs. C. G. Meyer, jtfrs. 0. L. Sigler were Detroit visitors last Friday. Miss Norma Cnrlett and Miss Aliie Hoff spent last Saturday in Jackson. Peter Pool of near Howell was a guest at the - home of A. fl. Gilchrist Suuday. John Roberts, Mrs. Win. Bullis and Miss Alta Bullis were Howell visitors last Saturday, Mrs. J. A. Donaldson has bought the house recently owned by the late Frauk Moran and moved thereto last week. Mrs. Will Suydam of Detroit returned home last Saturday after spending several days at the home of W. S. Swarthout. We are now offering the Detroit News-Tribune and the Dispatch for $2.00 a year. This gives you one of the best dailies printed in Detroit and delivered every morning for $1.00 a year. This is the cheapest it was offered for and for only a short time, so get busy. The cbmmitte appointed to select a carpet for the Unadilla M. E. church, after examining samples of carpets from Stockbridge, Chelsea, Jackson, Gregory, Pinckney and Chicago department stores, were unanimous in choosing a fine carpet from samples sent by Murphy & Jackson. This carpet was made from a diagram of the church and fits perfectly, giving good satisfaction. When you want first-class goods come to Pinckney, where quality and price cannot be beaten. We received a letter recently from an old time resident of Putnam, Thos. C. Selltnan by name. He now lives at Arvada, Colorado. When in this part of the country, he lived on a farm on the northwest corner of section 3 of this township. It was fifty years ago last September when Mr. Sellman or Clark as he was knowo then last looked on the village of Pinckney; He refers in hit letter to Chas. Love, who it seems was a former partner of his. He pays touching tribute to his old friend saying he was an honest man, God's noblest work. Mr. Love and Mr. Sellman east their first votes together, the former as a Republican, the later as a Democrat. Others he calls to mind are th*Gilk's girls and W. 8. Swarthout - He remembers aleo when CapteJgjr Monks wa» training the miHtii**n the square in proper** tioa for tfce 0ivil War. Mr.Sellaian wishes to be remembered to alt&isfomer pinckney friends *&4 delights in hearing .of the Dry Goods L>isf AH 500 Wool Dress Goods 39c All 60c " " " . . . . - - .-. -..: 42c All 75c 65c All $1.00 " " " - - - - --78c AU$1.50 ' - - $ 1 . 1 5 All best Outing Flannels - -- ... 8 V2c All Flanneletts at Cost All best Percales ^-- —--_iic 300 yards good brown Sheeting, per yard - -- 6 # c 200 yards best bleached Sheeting, per yard oc All 50c Corsets -- - - -42c AU$1.00 " 75c All 1.50 "' -. ' -$lj' All 2.00 " 1.59 Mens Heavy Wool Ovephirts- $1.39 Mens Heavy Fleeced Overshirts 42c Mens Heavy Fleeced Drawers- 42c A few pair Mens Heavy Pants to close out at cost All 50c wool Gloves at 42c All 25c wool Mittens - 21c 6 pairs Mens Canvas Gloves 25c Shoes Mens $4.00 Fine Shoes 3-50 3.00 $3.39 2.98 2.25 All Odds and Knds in Shoes Regardless of Cost Price Groceries 1 pound Soda Best Red Salmon - - 1 can fine Pineapple- 10 barSvOJ Acme Soap s White Flake Soap 1 pound Raisins, the best 1 pound Rumford Baking Powder The best 15c can Peas The best 13c can Corn -- 5c -15c - I4C -25c 25c _ 9 c - -2IC IOC ••- 9c Call and get our prices on Sugar All Sales Cash Pinckney, Miicc higan > Fr. Coyle speut last Thursday and Friday in Detroit. Geo. Greinerof Anderson was a Detroit visitor a portion of last week. - Alden Carpenter and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Fred Lake. Miss Lila Chubb of near Howell was a week end guest at the homa of Silas Swarthout. Mrs. Clarence Stackable and children of near Chilson spent several days last week at the home of Ja8. Tiplady Sr. Miss Nellie Richardson after spending a few days with Pinckney friends returned to her home in Hopkins, Mich., last Friday. The"kids"about town have been unusually worked up the past few days over the arrival of Santa Clans at the "Central" store. Mov- Jas. Harris speut last Friday in Eaton Rapids. Clyde Darrow speut one day last week iu Jackson. Miss Nellie Garduer spent last Friday in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Agnes Harris is visiting relatives in Eaton Rapids. Clair Reason of Ypsilanti was au over Sunday visitor here. C. V. VanWiukle transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Lawrence Marr visited at the home of C. Brogan the past week. Jas. Tiplady Jr. of Detroit visited relatives here last Saturday. Mrs. Emma Brown spent a few days the past week in Anu Arbor. Leo Monks and Mr. Miller of Ypsilanti speut the week end here. S. J. Wallace of Hibbiug, Minn., A GREAT BARGAIN. Readers of the Dispatch Will Be Interested in This, Surely. ing about in front of the big plate) is visiting at the home of Charles glass window, he has attracted the i Reason. attention of many and serves as a i The Misses Helen and Florence unique adv. for the "Central" store. I Reason spent the past week at It not unfreqUently happens that I Whitmore Lake. some of our subscribers mis3 a copy of their Dispatch. How it should happen we are unable to say, but we know that they are sometimes lost in the mails. Should you fail to get a paper we will gladly supply you with the missing number if you will call at this office or send for it "Buffalo Bill'* and the business men of»Oody, Wyoming, where he lives have agreed this year, ai they did last, that every piece • of mail which goes out of town during the month of December should bear a Ked Cross Christmas Seal. Last year, lead by Buffalo Bill, they purchased 22,500 seals—a record which will probably go .unbeaten in this country for the greatest use of seals per capita. Cody has a population of about 1,300, aad the seals purchased mean that they used nearly twenty per capita. It your town going to sell five or ten for each inhabitant-* If not, why net? Ladies Coats at very special prices from now until Xmas at Dancer's, Stockbridge. adv. The merchants have commenced keeping their places of business open evenings until after Christmas. Turkish soldiers marching against the Suez canal have 500 camels with them, perhaps they will drink the canal dry. Clyde Darrow commenced Monday morning as apprentice in the Dispatch office, where he will learn the printer's trade. Why should any man hesitate to get married now that he is •assured that revenue stamps are not required on marriage licenses, The Pinckney merchants have their stores handsomely decorated and i r e presenting a tempting display of goods suitable for the Ynletide season. Do your shopp* Ing early and secure just, what yon want while the assortments are complete. - ' By arrangement with the publishers, the Dispatch is able to offer the Detroit Tribune (morning daily), and the Pinckney Dispatch both onye year for $2.00. Whether^you take advantage of it or not, it is one that merits your best consideration, for it not only offers you an opportunity to save a substantial sum of money, but provides you with clean, wholesome reading. And this offer is of special interest at this time because of the long winter months that are now with us. This is the time of the year when the days are short and the nights are long, they give our friends plenty of time to read, to gather about the fireside in the evening and discuss those topics which are of mutual interest in every household—the war, politics, women's interests, business conditions, winter sports and the thousand and one things that come up in the course of an evening at home. The offer will not last forever. In fact, it is limited to a short time only and urge you * to take advantage of it at once. Newspaper bargain opportunities like this don't knock at your door every day. By this special arrangement we can also offer this combination to residents of Pinckney, Hamburg and Gregory. Di Daley, a pioneer of Marion township, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Fuller on Monday, December 14th, aged 90 years. Owing to the suffering and want iu the countries at war, the Cong'L S. 6. will alter the regular Christmas exercises somewhat and make it a service of giving for the benefit of the Belgian autferersTjhe £\$/*i**pJl **>* vites^y orall in the community to UkeSbme part iu filling a box which will be sent directly after Christmas. For particulars inquire of Mrs. Jennie Barton. Obituary Robert W. Caskey. eldest son of Wm. S. and Clarissa Caskey, was born in Icsco township, Livingston county, Mich.. July 10, 1844, and died at his home in Plainiield. December 8, 1914. October 1, 1861. he enlisted in Co. L. 3rd Mich. Cavalry and served until the close of the war, being mustered out in Texas, February 12, 1866. Sept. 21st, 1870, he was married to Sarah A. Worthington, who with seven children, Mrs. Julia E. McGea( and Mrs. Clara Pond of Fowlerville,' Wm. H. S. of Anderson, Mrs. Helen Wilson and Miss Luella of Manchester. Iowa, James and Mabel of Plarnrield. also one brother. William, one sister, Mrs. Sarah Secor, and eight grandchildren still survive him. The family with a large circle of friends and neighbors mourn the loss of a respected citizen, generous neighbor and true friend. Funeral services were held at the M. P. church, Friday at eleven o'clock, Rev. A. ,E. Miller officiating. Le*al Advertising HXNRYM.PAW,BY»1 KtiMt i*>rtby 0 T M tfea* w« will wmi on th« 4ttd»ombT0My A, ». ItU. udmi tht*h O&tt!r?at &tto& P*u*o.lt»M' "v E&x c*t}o"n»e<e$ BUaknk t*o. Ktt.e •TfUiHUCk* »itk claim Data* How«ll, Mick., Duceaber 4th, A. ». i»u F. H. Swurtmgit 1 .T.'J.TC«* J c « - i « * e * . » c i i i i * / 'A & . # - < • - • > • • ; -y • *••:'. j . , • • ' • • ( • n* yesr sttsssrlptJe* leas rt •*' .**" ;/•,:, •'<• r->. •", l.-r> "t -**"•" r<v i^r. I m.t • N ^ ^ L - ' ^ r * ' •>^ i'< ^'Y Why, OUR DRUG STORE is just t h e place t o come to b u y your Christmas presents. We can give you exquisite presents, and the cost w o n ' t be much. Only come in and SEE our Gift Goods; y o u w i l l buy t h e m . And those who get t h e m w i l l like t h e m . E A C H A N D EVERYONE Parisian Ivory T h e war in Europe m a d e it impossible for m a n y firms to receive their importations of Parisian Ivory, a s these goods are contracted for in t h e early p a r t of the year a n d shipments are received in August. While m a n y of t h e newer novelties were n o t received b y the firm from which I b u y , you will find sufficient to interest even you and at no advance in price. Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Powder Boxes Hair Receivers H a n d Mirrors Hair 13 rushes Combs, all styles $2.50 to $9.00 75c to $5.00 .-25c to 75c - 25c to 75c 50c to $3.00 Si.75 t o 35.00 .25c lo >r .00 Framed Pictures ALSOA complete line of little novelties such as vanity boxes, mirrors for shopping bags, h a t pin holders, trays, perfume bottles, e t c . Prices 10c t o $1.25. A large a n d varied assortment of framed pictures has been added to my stock, for the Holiday season. This line is composed of a large assortment of religious, marine, scenic, and various others any one which will make a most acceptable' gift at little expense. Prices, 10c to Si .25. The Largest and Best Line of Post Cards and Booklets in town Pipes Nothing appeals so much t o t h e smoker for X m a s as a box of his favorite cigars, a humidor j a r of his favorite tobacco, or a pipe. Beautiful Meerschaum Pipes, also a well selected line of cased briar pipes and a good line of cheap pipes. Prices 25c t o $5.00. Cigars All the popular brands ol boxes of 25 and 50. cigars in Ask to See the Steel Die Hmbossed Penny Cards, Tobaccos Humidor jars of. Old Colony, Vclve and Tuxedo. Prices 40c, 50c a n d gor T h e F o l l o w i n g L>ist of A r t i c l e * W i l l A s s i s t Y o u i n Y o u r Shopping, M a k e Use of i t , C h e c k t h e A r t i c l e s Y o u W i s h t o S e e a n d L»et Us S h o w Y o u Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Dresser Sets Game Sets Shaving Sets Military Brushes Hat Brushes Cloth Brushes Hair Brushes Hand Mirrors Shaving Mirrors Shaving Pads Work Boxes Traveling Cases Post Card Albums Photo Albums Books fop Men for W o m e n f o r G i r l s f o r B o y s forthe Little Tots Shopping Lists Address Books Telephone Books Kodaks and Cameras Cut Glass China Perfume Toilet Water Nmokfng Sets Ash Trays Ash Receivers Cigar Jars Tobacco Jars Smokers Stands Book Racks Catholic Prayer books Rosaries B i b l e s Stationery N o v e l t i e s B o x C a n d y Leather Goods Collar Bags Manicure Tools Calendars fN) PHONIC 5 5 R 3 W K ( i I V K Y O i : W I A T V 1 > I ' A S K F O R MIC U K *mm - * * * * * * + * < Xm^iiimm**** 7**-*- r**- n in 0 » * n m . h ^ > W l i U l B l I P I * ^ l i l | i l l V • • 'l ««W—W— M * M M MMI The Three Kings. By HENRY W. LONQFELLOW. !5hree kinys camo riding from far away- Melchior and Uaspar and Baltaaar. flforea wiee men out of the east were they. And they traveled by night and they alept by day, For their guide was a beautiful, wonderful star. • 3Jhe star was BO beautiful, large and clear That all the other stara of the sky :ame a white mist In the atmosphere, id by this they knew that the comina was near Of the Prince foretold in the prophecy. Three caskets they bore on their saddle-, bows, .Tt>ree caskets of gold with colden key*. Their robes were of crlmion <«ilk with rows Of bells and pomegranates andvfurbelow*. Their turbans like blossoming almond trees. Azid.eo the three kings rode Into the west Through the dusk of night, over hill and dell, j&sd sometimes they nodded with beard on breast And sometimes talked as they paused to rest With the people they met at some wayside well. •^Of the child that is born," said Baltaaar, "Good people. I pray you tell us the news, ¾r we in the east have aeen his star d have ridden fast and have ridden far To And and worship the King of the Jews." And the people answered, "You ask In vain; We know of no king but Herod the Great." They thought the wise men were men Insane As they spurred their horses across the plain Like riders in haste who cannot wait And when they came to Jerusalem Herod the Great, who had heard this thing, Sent for the wise men and questioned them And said, "Go down unto Bethlehem Sknd bring tidings of this new King." SENT FOB THE WISE MEN AND QUi»- TIONED THEM. fio they rode away, and the star stood still, The only one In the gray of morn— ITes, it stopped—it stood still of Its own free will Slight over Bethlehem on the hill, The city of David, where Christ was born. And the three kings rode through the gate and the guard, t Through the silent street till their horses turned And neighed as they entered the great inn yard, Cut the windows were closed, and the doors were barred, And only a light In the stable burned. And cradled there in the scented hay, In the air made sweet by the breath of kine, The little child in the manger lay^ The child that would be King some day ' Of a kingdom not human, but divine. Bis mother, Mary of Nazareth, ~8at watching beside his plaee of rest, , Watching the even flow of his breath, Cor the 5oy of life and the terror of death Were mingled together in her breast Sphey laid their offerings at his feet The gold was their tribute to a king; <fhe frankincense, with its odor sweet !Was for the priest; the paraclete, The myrrh for the body's burying. And the mother wondered and bowed her head And sat a s still as a atatue of stone. Her heart was troubled, yet comforted, Bememberlng what the angel had said Of an endless reign and of David's throne. Then the kings rode out of the city gate With a olatter of hoofs, in proud array, But they wont not book tp Herod the Groftt. /--^^ X ~ For they kmtwAiiu m*tte* and feared hii hate. ( And returned to their homes by another w*y. m f* •*• oonttJpaled beam to USE* UL SENSIBLE—BEAUTIFUL G I F T S FOR EVERYBODY H I L L ' S V A R I E T Y S T O R E Where Qualify, Assortment and Economy Rule For the last two months everything- has been on the move. We have unpacked hundreds of boxes of holiday goods. The store in general has been given a thorough re-arrangement, every available bit of floor and shelf space is so utilized that we are ready to display to our patrons and friends the largest and most complete assortment of practical and fancy Christmas gifts ever offered in "Old Livingston." A Pew Timely Suggestions: China Ware Salad Dishes 15c to $1.00 Cups and Saucers .5c to 50c Artistic Vases 5c to $2 00 Dinner Sets $6.00 to 20.00 Box Stationery and Books Stationary, a tine assortment.. 10c to $1.10 Books by Popular Authors 10c to 50c Books for Boys and Girls 10c to 25c Books for Children of all ages 5c to 50c Gift Books.. 10c to 25c Handkerchiefs Everything from the plain sensible sort to the white linen and delicate pieces of lace and embroidery Colored Handkerchiefs lc to 25c Initial White Linen 5c to 25c Fancy Lace and Embroidery Fine Variety Toilet Articles Manicure Sets. 35c to $2.00 Brush and Comb Sets 25c to $3.00 Shaving Mirrors 10c to 60c Shaving Outfits 15c to 60c Ribbons Fancy ribbon* in dainty patterns and light coloring. Christmas ribbon a specialty, just the thing to tie up your presents: all widths. * Hosiery and Underwear *'he enormous nmoupt ef this line that we have purchased anables us to give better value for less money. These values are, being eagerly seized by the thoughtful buyer. Don't be left. BUY NOW Ladies Hose . . . 10c to 50c Children's Hose 10c to 25c Mens Hose. 5c to 50c Infants llofte 10c to 25c Jewelry Cuh" Buttons 10c to 50c Scarf Pins lOo to 50c Beauty Pins 5c to 2ic Belt Pins 10c to 50c Kings .,.. 25c to $4.00 Games Of all sorts and descriptions, puzzles, card games, blocks, and in fact everything you could think of in (hi* liue. Fancy Goods New and of the latest designs Pictures 10c to 70c Doilies , . lc to 50c Pillow Tops. • 25c to 50c Centre Pieces 10c to 50c Hand Bags .25c to $3.00 Towels 10c to 30c Silk Scarfs 25c to $1.25 Hair Ornaments Hat Pins 10c to 50c Back Combs 10c to $2.00 Side Combs .10c to 50c Barrets 5c to 25c Braid Pins 5c to 25c Fancy boxes and booklets Burnt Wood Boxes 15c Japanese Botes 10c to $1.50 Booklets 10c to 40c Cretonne Covered Boxes. 10c to 15c Xmas Decorations and Xmas boxes Of <ilI sizes. Toys Electric Eugines 60c to $3.00> Electric Trains $1.25 to 3.00 Friction Toys 10c to $1.90 Steam Engines 25c to $2.00 Sleds 50c to $ 2 5 0 Rocking Horses . . 50c to $5.00 - ^ Dolls and Doll Cabs Dolls l c t o $3.00' Doll Cabs 40c to $3.00 Tool Chests 25c to $3.00 Printing Presses._._. $3.50 to 4 5 0 Printing Outfits 10c Christmas Candies We have a new lot of choice candies, fresh' and tasty, for the Christmas trade. 10c- (jantlies a specialty. Candy Boxes iu abundance. Hundreds of wonderful, fascinating thing* to make the children's eyes grow big and round with anticipation of Santa Clam. Aluminum :>nd Graniteware a specialty A tine showing of While Ivory Goods and Childrens Writing Desks P. S.—On account of our immense stock we have been compelled to transform our basement into a salesroom during the Christmas season XMAS PRESENTS B E G O O D F U R N I T U R E The Big Store Offers You the Largest Selection Before you spend Christmas money pay a visit to "The Big Store." • You'll see Value, Quality, Style, sticking out all over the store. Every advantage which expert knowledge can bring forth are yours, here, every minute. Plain figure prices—you can be your own salesman here—all articles are displayed so you can see exactly what you are buying. Every sale is meant to give 100 per cent satisfaction to you. No matter what you want to buy you will find our prices lowest. No Other Gift Article Offers a Wider Range of Selection Than Furniture, and We Have a Large and Up-to-Date Line of Bedroom Suites Parlor Tables Chiffioneres Iron beds Davenports Hall Racks Parlor Suites Library Tables Combination Desks Child's beds Couches Arm chairs Combination Dressers Extension Tables Ladies' Des1\s Buffets Rockers Electric reading lamps Princess Dressers Jardiniere Stands Dining chair* Wardrobes Reed Rockers Go-carts 9 In Fact Everything That Is, Usually Kept in a First Class Furniture Store 7 » Two Doors North of Fostofflce HOWELL, MICHIGAN / 4 V:•'# >:•,-; * ' 4 . $ < / % i »\ •f'yM Y Mi j t j ' . . , .. - ~ \ ' . , : . mm j ^rfiliil''AijkJi' - ^ - " ^ ^ <*):-, •<&* T • \ . » ><v'l '.*fl V A Nerrous Woman Finds Jtelirf From Suffcrim*. Women who suffer from extreme fcervovsness, often endure muck smfcring before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, O., bad such an experience, regarding which she says: "mm. flaoBth* i _ WM bedfast wltk —* ^sssssssnsw. n»rvous prewtratioo. I had sinking np«?ll», u cold, clammy feeling,— could not stand t h e slightest noiise. At times I would almost fly to pieces; | mtomsx'h v e r y weak. My bustbond inalsted on my taking T>r. ItOea' Narrlnc, and X began to Improva sjsxora Z bad flnta**4 tke flrat bottle uaOl I wae eatirely CUFOSV' MBS. JOBKVH BNTBssB. 212 Huflaon St, TMsn, ObW. Many remedies are recommended for-diseases of site nervous system that fail to produce tcsajts because they do sot rcae* the seat of the trouble. Dr. BUftes' Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that it it unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if you receive no benefit. t MILES MIOtCAL CO., Itkhart, Ine. WANT COLUNIH Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SBRVICK— Registered^).I.C. boar. $]. sjt tira« i)f service. I8t'i David Viinllom FOKSERVrCK—lJf)l«nd China Ro«r. 48t3 J. R. Martin FOR SERVICE - Thr.roughbrfd Pol«n<l China Boar. Service fee'tfl. 4\H4'! Ed. Spear*, Pinckney Grand Trunk Time Table For 111*' convenience of our reader* Trains East Trains Wen No. 4(5-« :32 a. m. No. 15—10:33 a. m No. 4S—4:39 p. ra. No. 47—7:130 p. m. If You Want YOU can get them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. Infantry Decides the Battle. While there have been many discussions as to the relative value of the different branches of an army, there Is uo doubt, according to a writer in the Scientific American, but that it 1H the infantry that wins battles. While it la probable the success of a battle will depend to a large extent on the support of the field artillery, it is certain that the principal and most Important arm is the Infantry, which in practically every case must decide the iinal Issue. The cavalry may be the first to be drawn into a battle and the artillery may destroy the enemy's artillery, but 41 battle is never won until the infantry baa driven back the enemy's lines. The usual mode of advancing for the infantry is to deploy them in a line with a long interval between each soldier. This naturally is for the purpose of offering a smaller target for the enemy. It makes It more difficult, however, for the leaders to keep as good control over the men. and for that reason one of the objects of field artillery is to make the enemy's troops deploy early. Rugs, Slippers, Bags, aad Suit Cases, Etc. Mens Suits, Overcoats and Haberdashery Old Turkish Custom As long ago as 1613 Coryate visited Constantinople and has left s minute account of its manners and customs. Among other matters he notes that "it Is the custom that whensoever any lire ariseth in the city to hang up him in whose bouse it beginneth, as now a cook in whose house St begun was banged up presently after the fire ceased." The Turks themselves, it appears, were models of good breeding. "The Turk doth never at the saluting of bis ( friend at any time of the day or when he drlnketh to him at dinner or supper put off his turban, as we Christians do our hats one to another, but bowetb his head and puttetb his right band upon his breast, so that he utterly dis liketh the fashion that is used? amonK us of putting off our hats. Therefore, when he wisheth any ill to his enemy he prayeth God to send him no more rest than a Christian's hat." , YOU CANNOT DO BETTER All Purchases Xmas Wrapped at Your Request. THAN TO VISIT W. J. Danger i Co. OF STOCKBRIDGE BEFORE MAKING YOUR XMAS PURCHASES Boys Suits, Overcoats, Balraacaans, Sweaters and Furnishings We Pay Your Fare on $15. Purchases Furs, Waists, Skirts, Coats, Dresses and Ladies Furnishings 4 - Australian Pearls. Pearls found on the coast of Australia are of many shapes and colors. Those under ten grains are sold by the ounce, aoove that by the grain. Color has a deal to do with the value The white pearls go mostly to Europo and the yellow ones to India. In Australia an ounce of good white pearls will fetch up to $500, but sometimes realizes only a fifth of that amount The yellow pearls may be rated on an average at about half the value of the white ones. The seed pearls used for cheap jewelry can be had for $5 per ounce and discolored pearls for 7s. Gd., but if the discoloration is peculiar the value is sometimes enhanced. For the low class of seed pearls there is a constant demand among oriental physl- | dans and apothecaries, who grind them into a powder and administer it to patients as a cure for many ills. Virginia Wss Fifth Kingdom. Virginia is known as the Old Dominion because It was sometimes recognized as a Beparate dominion. Spenser, in 1590, dedicated his "Faerie Queen" to Elizabeth, queen of England, France, Ireland and Virginia. When James VI. of Scotland came to the English throne Scotland was added and Virginia was called In com* pllment the fifth kingdom. And as Virginia stood firm for Charles II. after the execution of his father, Charles, in gratitude, caused the arms of Virginia to be quartered with those of England, Scotland and Ireland, as an Independent member of the kingdom. •*•&##»» Send home n e w s in the form of the Dispatch a s a welcome Christmas gift. Only 31.00 per year. ' l / A M / J . M / . . M / - . M > . « M / ^ . t / A V I / A M / J . M / J . M ; A M / . M . ' A M / J . M J J . V I ; . 4 . W A « , Tinted Specs For Artificial Light. For viewing objects illuminated by artificial light when it is desired to see such objects exactly as. they would appear in daylight. H. E. lves, the English physicist, suggests colored glass spectacles. Tlu* glass would be cover ed with a collodion or gelatin surface, stained with aniline dyes carefully selected to filter out the light rays'peculiar to artificial light. For each kind of the latter a special forapoula would have to be followed in preparing the spectacles These spectacles would he useful in many industries, as, for ex ample, the making of artificial teeth, where color has to be most accurately matched. They might also be lent to visitors at picture galleries by night or on dark days, when artificial illumlna tion is employed, in ordetfto Insure the moat favorable view ofjihe plctures.- New York World. Powerful Dlgestlvs. An ideal fruit for the dyspeptic would seem to be the papaya, which grows in southern India and Ceylon. The digestive and disintegrating properties of the* juice of this fruit are seen in the fact that the native cooks in Ceylon wrap tough meat in fresh papaya leaves to make it tender, or apply a small quantity of the milky fluid to the surface of the meat, or put a small portion of the plant itself into the pot when the meat will not boil soft Papain, a chemical extract is said to be capable of digesting ten to twelve times its weight of egg albumen at the temperature of the human body. Use this piper if you want some of their business. f Use This Paper DECEPTION. The essence of lying is in deception, not in words. A lie may be lold by si'ence. by equivocation, by the accent on a syilablr, by a glance of the e v attaching a pecu'iar significance to s sentence, and ali these kipdiof lies are ba**r bv many de- ' ree* than a tie pla u v worded. No form of blr-ded conscience Uso (at sunk as tha« \» rrich comforts itself | for having <*rc*.\\*d l>Tau*e the decepl'o ) u*5 i'V } »**iure or *i'ence insjeijd oJ u lera-.'-e. John Rtislun. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isham, December 14th, a 7 lb. daughter. C. G. Meyer has something to say to you this week. Read his big adv. on another page. The Detroit Tribune (morning daily and. the Pinckney Dispatch both one year for only $2.00. Residents of Pinckney! Hamburg and Gregory can get in on this. tread In Spain* Bread Is the Spanish worJdngman's staff of life, and the average daily consumption is a pound per head. Totir Cold It Daageress Break It Cn«Iew A Cold is readily catching. A ran-down system is susceptible to Germs. Yon owe it to yourself and to others of your housebold to fight the Germs at once. Dr. Bell's Plee-Tar-noney is aoe for Colds and Coughs. It loossns tss Mooocs, stops the Cough sad soothes the Longs. Iff fast* sotted. Only 26c. st your Druggist. Attack of the Cossacks The Russian Cossacks have a form of attack which Is peculiarly their own it is known as the "lava." Cossack horses are specially trained to carry out the maneuver. The leading sotnia (squadron) spreads out to right and left, and the others, at full speed, form up on either side of it in a semicircle or half moon. Every man with a lance is attended by a man wearing a sword, and all the officers are in front of the men of each sotnia. The other squadrons do not wait for a special order, but at ones adopt the same formation, endeavoring to surround the enemy from another side. With loud shouts reminiscent of the red Indian warwhoop the Cossacks rash down on the foe. end even though the first sssault be repulsed another "lava" poors down on the shaken enemy. This system of attack takes its name, of coarse, from tlM ttanld products of volcanic activity. —London Mail. Your Christmas Dinner will be complete if your Bread is made from Monarch Bread Flour and your Pies and Cakes made from Purity Flour Our Graham makes nice brown bread THE H0YT BROS. PETTYSVILLE STORE I On Saturday, December 19th Will Pay 33 cents 1. y Egge-actiy. De Bragg, the actor, was boasting of thrills. "Why,* he laid, "war has no terrors for me any longer. I have been where the shells were bursting tc the right of me, to the left of me, before me, behind me, so that I wss even struck by small^rsgments, si though, fortunately/ not Neerloualy wounded by them." "Oh, I remember/that time, a cniet man who/ had not before opened his month; Tt was when yom oponed to "Haqoot" eight yean a f * I tssrew one of Pep Pound For Buffer and 3 3 c Pep Dozen POP Eggs ^pne-half in Cash and Balance in Trade Oranges, Nuts, Fruits, Oysters and in fact everything for that Xmas dinner. H. D. BROWN -'isa The Tireless Toiler For Trade ^^^^^^nS^SSSSS^SvSMSjSBSjBSSv * * • • • • . \ ••; -V*. •"-^Hijs^isff:"": •>;'ji ifi«L:--: l ^ j w ' S r ' ' ^ - • •!*•#*•*•<./V.-4,,,•• ..,.,»„„.„ ^f/irxtm**- -->««*. «»>* - w , w » i » . 0 « I / l . ¥ - K T . I i * * 4 4 4 * 1=2 OFF S A L E OP" M I L L I N E R Y From Now Until Christmas W e will sell a l l t r i m m e d a n d - u n t r i m m e d h a t s a t K t * off r e g u l a r .price. C a l l ea'rlv a n d j>et first c h o i c e . ^ N Miss Nellie Gardner Nex'i Door to Postoffice Pinckney,'Michigan S T h e personal thought—the spirit of the giving, determines the value of the gift. W h a t , then, could bemore fitting than your portrait for t h e Christmas remembrance—to c a r r y your simple message of friendship? A dozen portraits solve at once, a dozen perplexing gift problems. Gome early. The Seal's Ventilator. '. | Not many people know bow the seal i of the far north gets air when the Arct' .tic ocean is entirely coveted with,many I feet of ice. ' The small spotted seal, whic^ is a i hail- seal and not a fur bearer, is the hardy dweller of the northern waters. ' Under bis tough, thick skin be has an incb or., more' of\blub"er.,,; When the ice closes up the open water in the Arctic the seal selects a spot and be gins to drill a hole to the surface by pressing his warm nose against the ice. Nobody knows how many hours It takes him to accomplish his task, but he manages i t and, although he Is obliged to work most of the time because the surface of the hole Is continually freezing, he keeps it open all winter and obtains air. Seals have been known to drill in this manner through fifty feet of solid ice. Whether or not they take tarns in the slow drilling is not positively known. It is at these "seal holes" that the polar bear seeks food in the winter and there the Eskimo waits, spear in hand, for his weekly supply of meat—Youth's Companion. DaisieB. r * Stb&fcbridg-i, Chapel I to One Man But an advertisement in this paper talks to the w h o l e v community* Catch the Ideat I •A Coats the Monkeys Wear. Have you ever wondered why nearly all the monkeys which accompany the foreign organ boys should be dressed in a red coat, with a sort of Jockey cap? The explanation is very simple. This | costume is no fancy one. but is an al- ''• most exact copy of the winter dress ! worn by the organ hoys' fathers In the j distant valley of Piedmont, where th* j peasants usually wear a red coat, rude I ly cut, with very stiff little tails, and ! knickerbockers and jockey cap of thn ! same color. Those clothes are spun and woven i by the peasants and dyed red with tin madder which grows in (.lie valley* The long routs are boiled, the-.i mixed ' with alum and tartar, and the result is a rod dye. which, though not vorv bright, does not fade The monkeys' coats are made of the bits Which an left over when the peasant's coat \y , cut out —Philadelphia inquirer. impertinence of bentus. i Dr. Johnson once called upon David j Ganick in London and was shown iiit•» j his study. Unfortunately, a door being | open, he strayed into an adjoining ' room, which contained the novels and | lighter works which had been pret sented ns tributes to the highly ad j mired actor. Johnson first read a bit j from one and then another and threw them down, strewing the floor with the expensive volumes. (Warrick was angry at finding Johnson there and sold, "This is a private cabinet, and no company is admitted here." "But," said Johnson, with impertinent coolness, "I was determined to examine your valuables, which I find -consist of three sorts—stuff, trashkand nonsense." - U . K . SKiI.EK, M. 1>. f . I..fir;M£li,'ftvTi. \ Drs. Siglef* & Sigler •^ Phyaician* nod S'lrgponx i jimmpUy nUfml^l Office on M-iin to St. Origin of a Word. • Few words have so remarkable a his tory as the word "bankrupt." The money lenders of Genoa. Venice and Florence haoWjoncbes or stalls in tlin bourse, or oxohatige. in former times At these benches they .conducted their business. When any,of tuern became k&tolTeflt his bench or bank was l»n> ken, because he had no further ii<e for it,, and the name bauko rotto. oi broken bench, was given to him. When the word first came into use in'England it was nearer the Italian than it now is. being "bankeront" instead of bankrupt. Famine. I am the skeleton in every nation's closet I hide myself in the dark recesses behind the silent uniforms swaying in the dark. While the guests make merry and the householders ply them with viands at the friendly board I bid my time. But when the alarms sound and the guests go out to kill then I start fortb in the gray shadows of early morning With my thin,, wand 1 touch the coruilelds and watch them wither. And a*> the sun shines on battlefields my day of triumph comes. No longer afraid to show my hollow face. I stalk through village and city, laying my rattling hands on mother and wife and babe. My comrade, War, true to his eternal promise, has given me the entry to al! societies.—Life. THE CENTRAL' Brilliant Venus. When she is at her brightest Venus Is so bright that if you knew where in i the sky to look for her you could easily see her in the daytime, and at night i she sheds so much light that where I other lighting is excluded she will cast j a plain shadow. She is about five times j as bright as Jupiter ever gets, ten times • as bright as Sirius, the largest of the i fixed stirs, and a hundred timed as ! bright as the ordinary 'first magnitude stars. Her reign Is; however, short for. as she makes three revolutions'to the earth's two. she rapidly passes us and begins to fade away. Keeps Down Malaria. j A very small fish known as "million" is said to keep the island of Barbados free from malaria by eating the fever | carrying mosquito in the early stages j of its development. Thousands. of these fishes are being taken'to , South Africa in the effort to stamp out malaria there. Vtry Different. Mabel—They say you turned down Mr. Tightguye just because he asked you how much you could run a house on. Maude—No. He asked me how little I could run one on.—Puck. Nearly Gone. "How is Wasserby's credit in town?' "It must be very low by this time When 1 was here three years ago he was giving it oxygen."—Birmingham •^e-Hera Id. ' •' A F l ' L L L I N K - O F T O Y S Consisting of dolls, dogs, mechanical toys, elephants, d o n - '*fcljy*s,"Horses a n d wagons,, engines, ladders, games, blocks, dishes, paints, flat irons..,;., , VVe have some of t h e prettiest things in handkerchiefs you ever, saw; some of the nicest silks; some d a n d y rings and pins and any jewelry you bin- h'ene is guaranteed t o give satxsf action. F O R MEW. ' We have shoes, house slippers, suspenders, handkfs., -.collar bags, ties, shirts, cuff b u t t o n s , stick pins, mufltefcs, *•socks, etc.. etc. ^POR WOMEJN We have hats, shoes, dresses, skirts, collar a n d cuff sets, jewelry, ribbon, laces, handkfs.. waists, gloves, hose, rugs* dishes, candies, e t c . Care of Books. Insects will never attack books which are dusted occasionally with povldered alum and white pepper; three parts of alum to one of pepper make the right formula. Rather Vindictive. "It looks like n heavy storm this afternoon." "I can*t say fro sorry. It's the cook's afternoon out"—Kansas City Journal. We have some of t h e prettiest baby bonnets you ever saw and all sorts of p r e t t y a n d useful things for children of all sizes. The t&NTRALSTORB re Open Evenin; f'ri \*t-\J* » r A ' . V \.*i"*F* \Jf-\wt- . * « - , « * T. :r4^v t'\,f^.'t^\.,f\.w*-\wt-\.wi',rf\.r^'\.rf\rr' V . - - , » " • . » • • • > P * » • ' ?S?T^^?ffiWT^<Wfa^W^*WP 7 MOKE DAYS In Which To Do Your Christmas Shopping In Our Hardware Line We Offer the Following Suggestions: Pocket Knives Spoons Family Scales Food Choppers Carving Knives Child's S e t Skates Razors Table Knives Alarm Clocks Rifles Safety Razors Rogers Plated W a r e Watches Sleds Savory Roasters What is Better JTh^ii R1VITU SMB- $ s cnlls da/or night. PlafCKXKY \ » » < t W M i » M H W i i W W H H H Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch MICHIGAN Pauper Children. There are in the workhouses of England and Wales over 0,000 children between three and sixteen years of aye. For Christman Catiita'? 1 1 Suit Cases and Bags Dining Chairs Iron Beds Davenports ' Buffets Book Cases - Child's Beds Couches •Princess Dressers Library Tables Rugs in all sizes Couches Office Chairs Extension Tables Rockers Sewing Machines Also Many Other Suitable Presents at Reasonable Prices. W T < • . .*< , , . f -At!'. i*inokiiey9 Mieliigran . ' < • ,,;cr * Our Grand Display of Crockery and Furniture fop Christmas is Made of Appropriate Articles Both Handsome and Useful An artistic piece of Furniture is a lasting and constant reminder of the giver I1IHETHER you-spend little or much for Christmas, it is important that your gifts should have lasting value. Christmas prices " are lower than at other seasons here because our larger purchases give us bigger discounts. T h e quality of everything in this store makes it a worthy gift, whether the price you pay is large or small. T h e entire range of your family needs are covered by the articles yon find here, whether they be big needs or little. The Following are Enumerated as a Suggestive Reference to Purchasers of Holiday Gifts: Rockers Costumers Hall Racks Parlor Tables Colonial Chairs Card Tables Couches Medicine Cabinets Leather Arm Chairs Pedestals Extension Tables Buffets Sideboards Book Cases Childrens Rockers Japanese Baskets Dressing Tables Combination Cases Colonial Mirrors Ladies' Desks Desk Chairs Parlor Cabinets Jardiniere Stands Fancy Reed Rockers Bedroom Suites Library Tables Music Cabinets Fancy Parlor Chairs Odd Dressers Davenports Be Sure and Visa Our CHINA DEPARTMEhT 0 We are positive that yon will find just what you waut and prices* are rljfht Everything in China, Open Stock Dinnerware, B t c . Glen H. Beurmann, Howell The Quality Furniture Store We Pay the Freight on all Furniture and Crockery to l>e Delivered in Pinokney Christmas Sermon In Words of One Syllable. An innovation in sermons was the one delivered by the Rev. A. Smythe Palmer, M. A., O. D., vicar of Holy Trinity church, Wanstead, England, on the birth of Christ. This sermon is entirely in words of one syllable. HE spt'JiKs tlie mind or God who tells us aud would have rms know what God thinks, for if it were not for biin we could not know at all. "God did so Jove the world that he gave his own, one Son, to be born at this time for us» to the end that all who trust in him should not die, but have the life which lasts for aye.'1 He came and ''dwelt with us" on earth that men might set* with their owu eyes at least ode pure life, lived free from sin. He was made "flesh of our tiesh" and "bone of our bone," "God with us" in truth, but man no less, true man ;ind true God—a child 'like one of our own. That is the strange thing, so rteop that no man. wise as he may be. can quite take it in. He was to be "God with us." but at the same time "a worm and no man"— less than u man in the grief and pain and scorn which he bore. The texts take our thoughts back to the birth of this day. It is a birthday for the whole world to keep. All men can sny: "To us this child is born: to ns God gave this son of his love. I have my share in it." Asd so we are all glad of heart and make our church gay with plants and flowers and sins our hymns of joy and keep the feast with gifts and good fare. It is the birth day of nil our hopes. Now, it was good news of great joy that the host from on high brought to the herds who kept watch on their sheep in the fields. And It is still so. For us, as much as for them, was born in that small town one strong to save. "Which It Christ the Lord." It Is old news now* and I fear it falls on our dull, cold hearts like some old tale of long past time which baa lost its charm. Oh, let us not shut our ears to It as some of those first men did! When be came to bis own bis .own would not take him in. They said. There Is ao room for Wm bere"-no rrmn ft tlm, im> wtom tr ramr tfl.lt- It wasTnot anTun. you must Know," MUH one of ours, but a mere bare court where those on the road might rest—a "khan" they call it in the east. Does It not seeuj to us a sad and a strange sight that a young babe should be shut out in the cold night—God in want of house room? A poor place, ar best, as nide and rough as we can well think, and, such as it was. quit** full with the crowd who had come first The host of the inn sends them off He tells them there is a cave :it tinback of the inn where the beasts n:v kept; they may find rest there, if they will. That cave, where the birth of all time took place, is still shown in the rock. A great church built there marks the spot. Then, poor, mean and cold, it was the best place he could find to lay his head. "The fox has his hole and the bird of the air her nest, but the Son of Man hath not where to lay bis head." So. in , that cave in the rock, the stall of the i ox and the ass. in the crib out of which they ate their hay. the newborn babe was laid. .lust tbink what all this i means—God made flesh, God born as I man in this world of ours, that he might find a way to bring back man to I God! He hid bis might and men hid ' their face from him. None but the j herds who kept their sheep saw or ; knew of it till they fell to the ground j in a great blaze of light, and a host of bright ones In the sky sang such a song as no choir on earth has snng. which gave praise to God on high*. "and on earth peace, good will to men." Those herds had faith to go and seek the child of whom tbey were told. They found him in the crib, and tbey saw more than their eyes could see They knew that In that weak child was the power of God to save. And so those good men. when tbey had bow'd down. went back to their flock, struck with awe. and "gave praise to God for all the/ had heard and seen." 8ball we do less? Shall we not, too. go home and gtrs thanks on our part with joy for what we hart heard? And In all our joy let us find room for the one guest who should not be left outroom In our hearts for him whose word la life. Walt Till You're Cosier. If you get mad, at a man. make op your mind what you're going to say. and than don't say lt-Exchanga THE BLAZING YULE LOG. It Holds Precedence Over the Christmas Tree In England. The Christinas tree was rarely seen in England until made popular by the German husband of (^neen Victoria, and. while it is universal there at the present time, it is the Yule log and the mistletoe that hold the center of attraction. Long before England became a Christian country the Yule log was burned in honor of a pagan deity at the winter solstice, and the infectious spirit of cheer and good will which prevailed at that time survived when Christianity spread abroad. Tbe festivities in England begin with the lighting of the Yule log on Christmas eve. In many parts of the country tbe whole family, including serv ants, gather about tbe hearth and "beguile the long evening with rural games, legendary jokes and oft told Christmas tales." One of tbe oldest customs observed in England is the singing of Christmas carols from house to house by Christmas carolers. Some of the carols sunt: today are at least 400 years old. Christmas Balls. I heard the bells on Christmas day Their old, familiar carols play And, wild and sweet The words repeat Of peace on earth, rood will to men! -Longfellow. Resistance by Air. The effects of air resistance are well shown In the twelve and a half miles Simplon tunnel, where an exceptionally high amount of energy is required for running the electric trains. Tbe tunnel, which Is fifteen feet wide and eighteen feet high, with a sectional area of 250 square feet has a ventilating current of 3.530 feet cubic of air per second, maintained by two large blast fans at the Brigue end and two exhaust fans a t Iselle. Trains going with this current encounter less resistance than in open air up to fifteen and a half miles an hour, bat at higher speeds or in tbe opposite direction the resistance la much greater than outside, Meting by gravity down the seven per out thousand maximum gradient a train, even though going with the current cannot exceed thirty-five mlJes an hour on account of the braking by the air. I Ancient Astronomy. 1 A most interesting discovery in Egypt has been made, where an ob servatory has been found at Meroe at the bottom of a well in an under ground bathing estiblishtnent. the advantage of such an observatory being that the stars could lie seen by day ns well as.by night. This observatory, it is claimed, was evidently a copy of the famous observatory at. Assuan, where the circumference of the earth was first determined—a work which was said to have been done nt the bottom of the well. The chamber in which the astronomer's instruments were placed was ideally fitted for its purpose. Only a strip of s*ky was observable. On one of tbe stucco walls tbe astronomer has left a record of his calculations. • • • • • • • • • • < Mutt Have Soma Evidence. "1 tell you, Jack," said the enthusiast In the Berliner Illustrirte Zeltung, "1 have a new car that is wonderful. It runs so smoothly that you can't feel It It makes no noise at all, and there la no smell of gasoline. And speed! Why. It goes so fast that you can't see it!" "Indeedr replied his friend. "You can't feel i t bear it. smell it or see i t How under the sun do you know you've got a car. then?" Ten Dollars a Leak, "And when my day's work is ' through/ said the fat plumber, "there j Is nothing 1 enjoy so much as drop- ) ping off to sleep and dreaming," I "And what are your favorite j dreams?" asked tbe bosom friend. j 4,Why, pipe dreams."—Philadelphia Record. THE CHRISTMAS BABY W K i.ud ilie nicest Christmas Wu over had. The tree, With caniy. toys and picture hooks, Wa3 full as it could be. There wasn't room for one thing more, Which was the reason, maybe; That Santa Claus in mamma's room Just had" to put the baby. I cot a lovely set of furs , (I'm nearly twelve years old), And Bobby got a soldier suit. Trimmed up with red and gold. And Bessie got a lady doll- It came from Paris, may be- But mamma got the beat of all, For mamma got the baby. A little mite, all pink and white! They let me take a peep Where in hjs satin blankets blue He cuddled fast asleep. And mamma says it I am good 'When I grow up, then, maybe Old Santa. Claus will bring to me Some day A Christmas baby. —Minna Irving in New Vork American. A Laundry Puzzle. Teacher-1 sbonld like my pupils to take a pride in their personal appearance. Now, you. Thomas, how many collars do yon weur a week? Thorn* as— Please* miss, do yon mean how many weeks do I wear a collar?—London Telegraph. c Holiday Wisdom.. Ethel—If you're not going;* to accept Mr. Koyie why don't yon tell him to stop calling on yon? Ciarlee-I am. right after Christmas Gifts For Children, it to. after all. tbe sifts we make U children at Christmas that are tbe most Interesting gifts we give. No matter bow mnch our grownup friends may like our choice of gifts, they seldom show the liking and appreciation that our smaller friends show. So buying Christmas gifts for children wgbt to be a real pleasure. What They Ate at Christmas In the* Olden Time. They served up salmon, venison and wild boars By hundreds and by dozens and by scores, Hogshead* of honey, kilderkins of mustard, Muttons and fatted beeves and bacon swine, Herons and bitterns, peaoeoks, swan sad bustard. Teal, mallard, plseons, widgeons and. la fine, Plum pudding, peaeaJces, apple pies and custard* And therewithal they drank goad With and ale and elder of em* ,¾ Pay yo«r mmurtyam tfclt ,r # *r' f JI WE WISH EVERYBODY til WJ 1 iiyi^i We handle the goods to help make it so. Come and see. It is worth a long drive to look over our splendid assortm e n t of Popular Priced Merchandise Suitable For Gifts We show you a city assortment at fair prices. Our numerous offerings are too m a n y t o specify in a small adv., { § b u t here you will find the best in Toys, China, Post Cards, Games, Candies, Books, 5c and 10c Goods ^ Other Departments C. S . LINE THE HOME GOODS BAZAAR Opposite Courthouse H O W E L L , M I C H . N . B.—We are giving away a large life size $5. Bisque Doll Baby to some luckv person. See the baby on display in our store and learn particulars. < • A V I / . « . M / A ' I / J « . M ' J . M ^ V I / ^ V I / ^ M / A M / ^ > I WE SAVE YOU MONEY On Best and Latest of Standard Makes of ^ " N • Water Sets, Berry Bowles, ^ ^ N I l ^ I J T Celery a n d Olive Dishes, I ^ I ^ 1 - ¾ 4 ¾ ^ - ^ * - » a Spoon Trays, Salt and Pep- ^ - ^ B * ^ * ^-^ ^ per Sets, Oil Bottles, Ktc. Complete Line of Silverware Tea Spoons Desert Spoons Table Spoons Berry Spoons Soup Spoons O a v y Ladles Knives and Forks Souvenir Spoons Butter Knives Children's Set Sugar Shells Cold M e a t Forks Fruit and Cake Baskets Cream Ladles Salt and Pepper Sets Jewel Boxes Toothpick Holders Pickle Forks Complete Line of 'i Carving Sets $1.00 to $1.50 Pocket Knives ioe to $i.co | Razors 1.00 t o 2.50 Razor Strops 25 to 1 . 5 0 * Brushes ..- We Guarantee a, Slaving* of 25 per cent on fStreet and Ntable § Blankets | i W h y Go Without When You Can Buy | Blankets From -$1 .tTo to -$7.30 | TeepJe ]r\ardware> Company A Christmas Carol 1 By CHARLES DICKENS 7 CAU^O not far spring. -*• ]^t>t tiro blossoms an< On its tickle wirnj nd buds b» borne. llu MOOS tlierri amain with his treacherous ruin, Ami ho KcattoiTi them ere the morn. An inconstant elf, he knows not himself Xor his own changing mind an hour. ile'U Kmllfj in your lace, and with wry K rim ace lio'il witlier your youngest Mower. T ET the summer sun to hi it home - " run. It© shall never be sought by me. When he's dimmed by a cloud. I can laugh aloud And care not how sulky h e be. I Far his darling child is the madness wild That sports in fierce fever's train, Aad when love is too strong it doesn't last long, As many have found to their pain. A MILD harvest night by the tranquil light i Of the modest and gentle moon ' Has a far sweeter sheen for roe; I ween. I Than the broad and unblushing noon. ! But every leal* awakens my grief I As it lieth beneath the tree. t So let autumn air be ever so fair, It by no means agrees with me. BUT my song I troll out for Christmas* stou:. Best bargains OLKW PURSES , The hearty, the true and the bold. A bumper 1 drain and with might and main Give three cheers for this Christmas old! We'll usher him in with a merry din That shall gladden his Joyous heart, And we'll keep him up where there's bit or sup, And in fellowship good we'll p a r t IN his fine honest pride he scorns to hide One jot of his hard weather scars. They're no disgrace, for there's much the same trace On the cheeks of our bravest tars. Then again I sing till the roof doth ring And it echoes from wall to w a l l - To the stout old wight fair welcome tonight As the king of the seasons alll (>•-• A CHRISTMAS ANIMAL A LARGE yellow squash, four large carrots of sufficient size to uphold the bulk of this animal, ami a long, slender carrot will serve as the neck, a lonj,' white turni|) with red base for the head and two slices of catrots for the ears; the eyes are cranberries, stuck in with toothpicks, and a comb of toothpicks. with cranberries on the ends, will make biin a lordly bight. Around his Heck put a collar of toothpicks and a bunch of parsley for his tall. Upon various places around and about this animal were several smaller animals. Red and white onions, with natural tails, were adorned with raisin eyes and toothpick legs and given graceful attitudes. A cucumber, sliced along the side, with red eyes, has a horrible cockroach effect Turtles made of fat raisins, with cloves for legs and head, make effective ornaments. Large, long potatoes, with toothpick legs and cloves for the eyes, help the decorations. Iff Ok Iff Ik Iff iU Iff « 111 Iff lit Iff 1» ill I * $ A Few Suggestions: WATCHES Ladies Open F a c e and Hunting; from #6.00 up. Gents Open Face and Hunting;, Nickle, Gold 'Filled and Solid, $1.00 and u p . A L L T H E S T A N D A R D M A R K S . Am selling more good Watches every day. C L O C K S : Fancy gold, silver, brass and mantle, $1. and up. W a t c h chains and fobs, $1.00 to $15.00. Lockets 75c t o $5. Lockets and fancy neck chains, 75c t o $8. Gold a n d pearl beads, $1.5,0 to $7.50. Broaches, 75c to $15. Cuff links, 25c to $10. T i e clasps and scarf pins, 25c to $10. Beautiful ladies' and gents' stone signet and Plain Band and Diamond Rings beauties, and at prices t h a t you can't beat Sterling silver and plated flat and hollow ware and silver novelties of all kinds. Parisian Ivory Toilet articles of all kinds. Photo frames a n d clocks. All the very latest. Cut Glass Some beautiful new patterns t o select from at living prices Something to Consider All my goods are new^-and up-to-date, guaranteed and at prices that will compare with anyone, and a square deal t o all. Follow the line to •The Watch Doctor* Next Door to Postoffice H O W E L L , M I C H . Fine Engraving Free TO ALL MEN GREETINGS. Again the months that make the year rteach their allotted goal, and here. In all his wintry panoply, Gay Christmas bids grim sorrow flee. Happy are they who hear the voice That bids this dull old world rejoice. Men are too solemn nowadays, Each far too busy 'long the ways Heputed best for growing rich, Regardless of the "how" and "which.*1 You'd better far forget yourself. Choose o'ther goals than place or pelf, Hold out a bravely helping hand, King In more kindness in the land. Insist on giving folks a chance, Shake off the bonds of circumstance, Take each hour as it comes and so Make all things merry as you go. A season such as this should be Sure preface to felicity. To one and all we voice the wish Of plenty in the drawer and dish. And, happy hearts and minds at ease, Let discord and discomfort cease; Let one and all know only peace. —Warwick James Price in Leslle'e. full of life and action, filled with the fire of fine inspiration and followed by 250 short stories of adventure, will make Christmas Pudding. Oue tablespoonful of butter stirred with two tnhlospoonfuls of brown sugar until creamy: tben add one cupful of sifted flour, to which add one and one-half level teaspooufuls of baking powder. Add one cupful of mllU :md one cupful of day old breadcrumbs crumbled very Hue. Stir in half a cupful of seeded raisins and dried currants, one-fourth cupful of broken or chopped walnut meats, the grated rind of one lemon and a little grated nutmes. Tour Into a fancy mold and steal', 'uir hours. If the mold lias a tube n tiie center the hole thus made in the pudding; can hold half an ojrg shell in which the alcohol to biiru may be placed, or it can be used to hold n few sprigs of holly. Serve with n liquid sauce. P*y your tabaenpuoa thai ^ Y O U T H ' S COMPANION Better Than Ever in 1915 Then the Family Page, a rare Editorial Page, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Doctor's Advice, and " a ton of fun," Articles of Travel, Science, Education. From the best minds to the best minds, the best the world can produce for you and everyone in the home. There is no age CUT THIS OUT and send It (or name of this paper) trtth $2.00 for The COMPANION for 1915, and we will send FREE fl&iretfisse weeitt 0* 1914, rFiRtEFi!E?i CTHALEE CNODMARPA fNorI O1N9 1H5O. ME i r i & P I THE COMPANION f«r 1115. limit to enthusiasm for The Youth's Companion. 52 Times a Year — not 12, Send to-day to The Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass., for T W E E CURSENT I S S U E S - V U S SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE KILLTHI C O U C H ANoCURETHtaJNCSl # * DR.KI I PROOORED AND DEFENDED, a?*"1"*****. <KlrrafHo ainUtVrniwrp, hliootwo. tfoo: - ue'xfpuelnrt pKai'tiiernvttis ,a mIni ufrloe em reaprokrst .i 1 copyright*, etc., , N friL COUNTRIES. Business dire.t with Washing.on saves tl~u,<j money and often the patent. Patent and Infrinfimtnt Practice Exclusivity. Write or com* to u* at 613 math Itrwt. opp. Baited Mtatw Fitaat Oflc:.; WASHINGTON, D. C. ;A-SNOW < > > . Ov <$ MMU ***** . . . . . 1 . . - ¾ y o ANDERSON RESIDENTS HORRIBLY SHOCKED Robert Edwards, Manager of Anderson Cheese Factory, Struck by West Bound Passenger Train Last Saturday Night and Instantly Killed. About eight o'clock last Saturday eveuiug, Pinckney people wt-re notified by telephone that Robert Edwards of Audersou had been instantly killed by the Grand Trunk train going west. " Drs. C. L, and H. F. Sigler were summoned, but Edwards was past human aid. Mr. Edwards was about 53 years «|age aud formerly came from Punrt, Ontario, to act as mauager of the cheese factory at Anderson, Ho was well liked by all who becime acquainted with him. Saturday evening he went down to the west bound passenger traiu as usual to assist in removing empty milk cans from the car/ Whether be slipped on the ice before the arrival of the train, and was thus accidently thrown unconscious in the pathway of the oncoming locomotive or whether Iiuman hands placed his body on the track after* knocking him into insensibility, will ba brought out at the inquest to be held next Tuesday. It is reported that the engineer saw the body before the train quite reached the spot where it lay but oot in time to stop the engine. The body was earned about a hundred yards,' crushing nearly every b'one. A sister. Mrs. J. E. Roberts, came from Detroit Monday to make arrangements for the federal which wa? held in Duart, Ontario, Tuesday morning, December 14. Besides Mrs. Roberts, he is survived by ,four other sisters and one brother. The Hoe and lae DODI'Q The map with the hoe has been recognized by every age and nation as a fundamental source of prosperity, and while our literature abounds with encomiums in his behalf, the half has never been told. But the man with the dough is equally as impartant at this period of our growth and development as the man with the hoe. Attemps have been made to discredit him, but when it comes to building factories and railroads aud large industrial enterprises which are necessary to oar prosperity, we must face the man with the money and our destinies as a nation of influence aud power are largely in his hands. It takes the man with the hoe and the man with the dough combined to make civilization, and one is inter-dependent upon the other. , Fresh air is so cheap that we all ought to be able to get it. Course for Housekeepers There will be offered at Michigan Agricultural College beginning January 4th, an eight weeks course for women designated as the Housekeepers Course. This course was offered for the first time last winter and the attendance was very gratifying. The work is intensely practical and helpful and is given at the same time as the short course in agriculture for men. The work offered will include cooking, sewing, vegetable and landscape gardening, poultry and subjects bearing directly upon the home, such as home decoration, sanitation, aursing and reading. This course will be one of great value to the housekeepers of Michigan and will furnish those whose husbands decide to take one of courses in agriculture, an opportunity to attend college at the same tine. The minimum age limit is placed at 21 years, except in the case of married women. This has been uiatle necessary because of the fact that these women will be placed in the private homes of E. Lansing and it will be impossible for th6 college authorities to exercise the same supervision as that given to regular women students. Excellent laboratories for cooking and sewing have been fitted up in preparation for the course and with the facilities at hand the work will be most pleasant and profitable. Those contemplating taking the course should write the President, J. L. Snyder, East Lansing for circular giving outline of the course aud full description of the work offered. Application should be made as early as possible so that arrangements may be macle for the accomodation of all who deBire to attend. 1 —r*—>^aajpM«a^f^*HBja*j» • / ^^ Card of Thanks Our sincere gratitude is extended to all friends and neighbors and to the "Este Fideles" class of the M. E. church, who were so kind and thoughtful in the loss of our dear father, husband and grandfather. Mrs. Win. Bullis Alta Bullis Step- children and Grand-children Putnam Tax Notice The tax roll for Putnam township is now in my hands for collection. I will be at the town hall in Pinckney, the 18th, 24th, and 31st of December aud the 8th and 9th of January for that purpose. No taxes received after banking hours. frvin Kennedy, Treasurer At least read Meyer's advt. this week. ^ Require No Stamps Atty. Gen. Fellows returned •; from Washington Friday with a ruling on the new federal stamp tax as applied to state documents and certificates. The ruling i s that certificates issued by the statein discharge of its offical functions need not be stamped. Iu other words, the state does not have to pay tax to transact its necessary duties. The attorney-general has ruled that notary commissions, tax deeds land deeds, teachers' certificates^ certificates of election, need not be stamped. All certified copies issued to accommodate privatepersous must be stamped. Card of Thanks The brothers and sisters of Robert Edwards wish in this way to express their appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended them during their recent bereavement. How's This? We ofter Oue Hundred Dollars Reward \ for any case of Catarrh that cannot be ,,-•-''' cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . I ^Ve, the undersigned, have known F. J. i Cheney for the last 15 yeara, and believe him perfectly honorable in all businew ^ trauactionb and financially able to carry :xj&\ out any obligations made by his firm. , v^; National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, 0 . ; Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upoja the blood and ma- COUB furfaces of the system. Testimonial* sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by alt Druggists. adv. T*k« HnlPa family Pills for constipation. <€j-i T * 1 Trua MSIrf W/oa-H-i^i* Has Compelled Us To Make 1 1 1 C I T i l l t l W C d L l l C I SQwweoeppniningfi RReftdriuiincttiinonncs iinn PPrircireosc ID 4 ,.1. FOR C A S H ONLY •<£ i A5'v',. ^---:,,.-: >.vJV" • % . - * VW •*tf< £r*r I # ft ft I In order to reduce our unusually large stock of winter goods quickly, we are going to give you the advantage of prices never before equalled at this season of the year. It is customary with most merchants to mark their goods down after the Holidays We are Going To Mark Them Down Now So you can get the advantage for your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Mens Neckwear Latest designs -25c and 45c Mens Dress Caps d8c and 89c- MensSUk Hose -- 48c Mens $1.00 Overshirts -••* . . . - - - . . 8 9 0 Mens 50c Mittens 42c Mens $1,00 Gloves 89c Mens Overalls, 75c value 62c Mens Work Shirts- - _-. _ 30c Mens 50c Underwear >*• 44c badies and Mens Night Robes Mens $1.00 Night Robes- -- 89c Ladies $1.00 Night Robes _ - - _ - Ladies 65c Night Robes- - -. -- ...,- Ladies Kid Gloves 89c Shoe Specials Our whole line of shoes will be greatly reduced in price and all odds and ends will be sold far below cost in order to make room for our spring line. Grocery Specials Matches, 3 boxes for - 10c Red Salmon 13c Imperial Salmon. 16c 4 pounds of Crackers --25c Lenox Soap, 9 bars for- • - - -25c Berdan's 30c coffee -26c 25 pounds H & E Sugar $1.33 Canned Peas — — 8c Table Talk Coffee . - - . - , 21c Blue Ribbon Raisins, 2 pkgs. for 19c 89c *| 6 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25c 48c Christmas Candles Direct from New York, 18 varities, per lb Dry Goods, Etc, 100 dozen Ladies, Misses and Childrens Handkerchiefs, ranging from - ic to 98c each Ladies Silk Hose - - 23c, 45c, 95c Best Apron Ginghams ' - - 7c 1,000 yards 9c Brown Sheeting - - . 7c All best Outing Flannels 9^ 70 inch bleached Table Damask . - 70c 50c Dress Serges 4 4 c $1.00 Dress Goods- --89c Ladies $1.00 House Dresses — -89c All $1.00 Corsets- 9°c ico-yards Val Lace, per yard-- 3C Sweater Specials All $2.50 Sweaters ' All 3.00 Sweaters - - All 3.50 Sweaters .:-- • 60 pairs Extra Size Bed Blankets, $1.25 values • 95c Remember—We are Headquarters for Oranges, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Candies and Cigars ' * • • • ' Sale Opens Thursday, Dec. 10th and Closes Friday, Dec. OUft STORE & DOLLARS I # II I # tI I • • ' * • • •v& •I"; ~ . -^ i *~Ji. • J/) i- :?• .'.•'''*.' .01 •".-.-AS rt*. ,!« >x I • ' W ' - - - : * V 3»p,V ''.. v>v-*r' 'l 5 ^ 1 ; ••••'• H BERUN CONCEDES LOSS OF SQUADRON Warships of Admiral Von Spec Are Sunk in South Atlantic. BRITI8H FLEET VICTORIOU8 FIERCE ENCOUNTER. IN Conflicting Reports as to Condition of Kaiser Wilhelm, Who is Admitted Jo Be Indisposed—Reports as to Nature of Illness Vary—Latest News From the Front, East and West i .. < London, Dec. 12.—Berlin is ready to concede the loss of the Dresden, the sole remaining unit of the German squadron destroyed by .Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee off the Falkland islands in the South Atlantic Tuesday. The imperial press bureau, from which emanates all official information given for publication, in a statement Issued apparently before the destruction of the Nuernberg became known there, says, after recording the sinking of the Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and Leipzig and the escape of the Nuernberg and Dresden in the main engagement: "In view or the superiority of the enemy's fleet, which consists particularly of big, fast, well-armed ships, there seems little chance that our two cruisers can long evade pursuit. We must therefore alBo reckon with the loss of both these ships." Revised reports of the casualties on the British ships during the engagement showed seven men had been [killed and four wounded. No casualties were reported among the officers. The Buenos Aires dispatch quotes private German sources as admitting that the German losses would reach 3,000. Report Other German Losses. A dispatch from Coronel via Valparaiso says a merchant ship that arrived at Conception last night reported it had intercepted a wireless message stating that the German transport Fiinz Eltel Frledrich has been sunk by a Japanese warship. It Us reported she had 1,600 German marines aboard. The German armored cruiser Friedrich Karl Is reported to have been 'sunk in the Baltic sea by a mine and Jnosl of her crew drowned, accord- -inj^Jo an official statement Issued by the French ministry of marine today. The Frledrich Karl carried 557 officers and men. Nuernberg Also 8unk. London, Dec. 11.—Admiral Sturdee reports the sinking of the German cruiser Nuernberg, fourth to be accounted for of Admiral Graf von Spee's squadron, defeated off Falkland Islands. Another report Is that the cruiser Dresden, fifth of Von Spee's fleet has been Bent down. 8hlps In British Fleet Montevideo, Dec. 11.—The British fleet that attacked and sank four vessels of the German fleet commanded by Admiral Graf von Spee in an engagement off the Falkland islands Tuesday Is reported here to have numbered nine warships, two of which were dreadnaughts, thought to be the Lion and the Indefatigable. Von Spee's Misfortune. London, Dec. 10.—The British navy has squared the account with Admiral von Spee. In the most terrific naval engagement in point of guns and ton* nage yet fought In the war, Vice-Admlral Sir Frederick C. D. Sturdee's cruiser squadron engaged the German squadron of Von Spee, sunk Its flagship, the armored cruiser Scharnhorst of 11,240 tons, its sister ship, the Gneisenau, and the light cruiser Lelpslg of M00 tons. - The light cruisers Nuernberg and Dresden escaped and were pursued by the victorious British fleet Two colliers attached to the German fleet were captured. Believe Von Spee Sank, The official statement of the admiralty, issued by the press bureau, My some survivors of the Gneisenau and Leipsig were rescued, but no mention is made of any survivors of the ftsgsbip Scharnhorst and it is bc- 3l#y*d Admiral you Spee went down w*fc his ship* '--•wk* complements of the Scharn- JMJieVftttd the Gneisenau were 764 men * andtbetoftheLetpsig30S. Thus ibsn 1,36* officers aad men were s*D*r4jtbe three ships sunk, sad it Is battered the losses wffl exceed 1£06. 9 t o *ttUs oeeuffsd in the momlag est the FalsJaad Islands, la the aVpca Atlantic, Set sites east of the Afimttto smuis a n of tho Straits of perature has dropped to 101, but bis physician* have been compelled to administer opiates to keep him quiet Whether these are responsible for the Improvement in his condition is a question. The nervous breakdown which the emperor has suffered is severe, and diplomatists here do not believe, as is stated in the official German bulletins, that the kaiser Is only slightly ill. Physicians here say it is likely that inflammation of the lungs has set in. Dispatches received via The Hague say the kaiser was permitted to sit up and confer with the imperial chancellor for a few hours today. Paris reports that the crown prince has been summoned to his imperial father's bedside from the battlefields of Belgium. Reports of the nature of the emperor's illness still vary, though all agree that it is of a bronchial nature. Berlin has denied officially that he is suffering from pneumonia, a dispatch received via Amsterdam today saying that ne has catarrh of the throat, which has somewhat subsided in severity. English experts profess to believe that the kaiser has been ill ever since the war started. PINCKNEY DISPATCH GOETHALS ASKS FOR WAR SHIPS IN CANAL ZONE Shipping Laws Violated Vessel Of Belligerent Powers By ITALY DEMANDS APOLOGY FOR INSULT BY TURKS MARKET WATUNS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. V- '*:: & k '+&*-•* **-:. tfilaar ssatt Iarilannaatf rtj * . w^t •sespsser w w w • • • ^ • W V ^ B P ^ ^ B F W ^ P '«'- London, Do* ll^ASspawesusni 4tt the cttndfttts* of Kaiser WUbalm Is / "vnb'-^nriosjs roanes) tesmjjL . seas' asaer Report German Check. Petrograd, Dec. 12.—The following official statement was issued by the war department: "An advance by the Germans in the direction of Mlawa during the night of December 10 was successfully repulsed. The Russians have since advanced, in some places pursuing the columns of the.enemy, which are in disorderly retreat "The Germans delivered various at* tacks on the Russians at Lowicz and were repulsed with enormous losses, the Russians gallantly turning back seven assaults. * "During a successful advance south of Cracow, in spite of stubborn resistance, the Russians captured several German heavy guns and maxims and took 2,000 prisoners." Statement From Berlin. Berlin, Dec. 11 (wireless via Sayville).— The latest report from the fighting around Lodz shows the Russian resistance there is by no means broken. The new Russian positions on the Miazga are only some twelve or thirteen miles eastward from Lodz, demonstrating that much is yet to be done before the Russians can be considered definitely defeated. In these circumstances the battles In the vicinity of Lowicz gain added significance. If the Germans succeed in breaking through here the positions of the Russians behind the Miazga will be untenable. Germans 8torm Prtizasnyer. A German column advancing on the right bank of the Vistula stormed Prsasnysz and captured 600 Russians and some machine guns. On the left bank of the river the attack is continuing. East of the Masurian lakes the artillery duel continues. General Mackensen's army Is unofficially reported from Petrograd to be between Lowicz and Warsaw and only about fifteen miles from the Polish capital. * Allege German Repulse. Paris, Dec. 12.--Tonight'8 official bulletin says: "In the region of Ypres a very violent German attack has been repulsed. "In this same region, that one of our trenches which was mentioned In the afternoon communique as having been reached by the Germans has been recaptured by us. "On the rest of the front there Is nothing to announce." Rotterdam Report Rotterdam, Dec 12.—The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant says the British flag is flying today In Staden, a town of 54,000 population, six miles north of Passcheudaele, and the nearest place of importance to Routers. If this is accurate it Is expected the German positions nearer the coast will prove untenable. The Germans are still working on their coast positions In the region of Zeebrugge, where they have mounted guns with which they hope to be able more effectively to reply to fire from the British ships, Germans Attack at Ypres, London, Dec 13.—Attacks of unprecedented ferocity were directed by the Germans against the allies' fines In the region of Ypres today. The onslaughts were repulsed. Reports from the front state that the attaoks evidently were in the nature of a screes to cover a retiring movement in the rear. Make RiM MI Dover. London, Dec It—Ox German submarines attempted a raid in Admiralty harbor, the naval snehorags of the harbor of Dover, at fit* <ht»mornlag. Three of them were snak by a tV - from th#BrtOshmad batteries,) to an tnofletal dispatch *a> xrom Dover tonight ^ The admiralty has reset? ed BO oce> Amotion of the report, bat tl»o«aJaI press bureau panead the) massage for pnlttostioa, tntnsjtfaj otVfeJ he** * Claim Is Made That British Consul At Hodeida Was Forcibly Removed From Italian Consulate. Panama—Col. George W. Goethals, governor of the canal zone, was impelled to suggest to the government at Washington that two swift American torpedo boat destroyers be sta- 3oned at the Panama canal, one at each end, by the recent activity of belligerent warshipB and colliers In the vicinity of that Isthmian waterway.^ The action of the Australian collier 'Mallina, which left Balboa without clearance papers, and the fact that this and other colliers have shown a disposition to disregard the canal zone shipping laws actuated Col. Qoethals to take a decisive measure to preserve in every way the neutrality of the canal. Nearly all the colliers which have gathered in canal waters arrived without health certificates and in several instances the ships sailed without clearance papers. It is presumed that the steamers met and coaled the Austrians and English fleet which concentrated recently in the vicinity of the Pearl islands, which lis 60 miles southeast of Panama city. The United States torpedo boat destroyers requested by the governor are expected to do patrol duty and to promptly overhaul any belligerent craft attempting to disregard the canal regulations. Alleged violations of the canal shipping laws have, it is said, been the subject of complaint to Sir Claude C. Mallett, British minister to Panama, and also have resulted in causing orders to be given the fortifications to prevent unneutral colliers remaining in ports on the canal zone In disregard of the orders of the canal authorities. In the case of the collier Mallina, it is stated she arrived without clearance papers or a health certificate and with no coal or supplies. She attempted to buy $3,000 worth of supplies, consisting largely of articles intended for a Christmas dinner for a large force. She was refused the supplies and was ordered to depart because she refused to state her destination, as required by the canal zone laws. The collier Protesilaas Is pointed to as a similar case, ' It is stated there has been much wireless interference in canal waters on the part of eight colliers, which recently were In the vicinity of the canal, and also by Urge warship ueets, reported to be within 25 miles of both ends of the canal Italy Demands Satisfaction. Rome—Garon Sonnino, Italian minister of foreign affairs, has asked the Turkish government to liberate G. A. Richardson^ British consul at Hodeida, Arabia, who, K is alleged, recently was forcibly removed by Turks from the Italian consulate, where he had taken refuge, and was placed aboard a boat bound for an unknown destination. " The foreign minister also has asked the Ottoman government to give public satisfaction to Italy far the violation of the consulate. Baron Sonnina, In answering an in* tempellatlon In the chaatbar of deputies Saturday, regarding the Hodeida incident, gavo the story of Consul Richardson's arrest which already had been made public He added thai Signer Geocbi, the Italian consul at Hodeida, who saae to the Manse of his colleague, was obliged to remain la his own house, which was watshed for severe! days, mktfl the) arrival of the Italian coast guard ship Qrottana, and the Italian armored cruiser stares Pom, which had been ordered to Ho* Live Stock. DETROIT-Oattle: Market very dull; best heavy steers, $80840; best handy weight butcher steers, $6,750 7.50; mixed steers and heifers, 80.150 6.75; handy light butchers, $606.50; light butchers, 65.7506; best cows, 86 06.50; butcher cows, $506.50; common cows, $44005; eanners, $804; best heavy bulls, 8606.50; bologna bulls, $5.50. Veal calves: Market steady; best $808.50; others, $607.50. Sheep and lambs: Yards full of lambs; no demand for few days; shippers advised to hold back; embargo still on. Hogs quoted at $6.60. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle 3,250; prime grades steady, others 15 025c lower; choice to prime steers, $8.7509; fair to good $8.2608.60; plain, $7.5008; best heavy butchering steers, $8.2508.50; fair to good, $7.75 08; best handy steers, $808.50; common to good, $707.50; yearlings, $80 9; prime heavy heifers, $1.7508; best handy butchers, $7.2507.50; common to good, $607; best heavy fat cows, $6.5007; good butchering cows, $5.75 06.25; medium to good, $4.7605.50; cutters, $404.25; eanners, $3.5008.75; best heavy bulls, $707.25; good butchering bulls, $1.2506.75; sausage bulls, $5.5006. Hogs—Receipts, 1,500; market 25c higher; all grades, $808.25. Sheep: Receipts, 1,800, market steady; best lambs, $9.1509.40; Canadian lambs, $7.5009.25; yearlings, $707.75; wethers, $6.2506.60; ewes, $505.75. Calves: Receipts, 100; market steady; tops, $12012.50; fair to good, $10011.50; culls and common, $8,500 9.50; grass calves, $4.5005.50. Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red 2 cars at $1.16; December opened without charge at $1.16, touched $1.15 8-4 and advanced to $1.16; May opened at $1.25, declined to $1.23 3*4 and advanced to $1.24; No. 2 mixed, 1 car at $1.13; No. 1 white,'$1.13. Corn—Cash No. 3, 68 l-2c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 64 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 65 l-4c; No. 8 yellow, 2 cars at 64 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 63c; sample, 1 car at 62c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 60 l-2c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 60c; No. 4 white, 49c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.10. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.25; December, $2.40; January, $2.45; May, $2.65. Cloverseed—Prime spot $9.20; March, $9.40; sample red, 10* bags at $8.75, 40 at $3.60, 24 at- $8.25, 15 at $7.75; prime alsike, $9; sample alslke, 12 bags at $8.50, 9 at $8, 14 at $7.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.70. Hay—No. 1 timothy, 16016.60; standard timothy, $15015.60; No. 2 timothy, $12014; No. 8 timothy, $100 12; light mixed,, $15015.50; No. 1 mixed, $13013.60; No. 2 mixed, $100 12; No. 1 clover, $13013.60; No. 2 clover, $10012; ryo straw, $7.5008; wheat aad oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 rb., jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.20; second patent, $5.80; straight $5.25; spring patent; $6.50; rye flour, $5.80 per bbL Feed—In 100-m sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $85; fine middlings, $82; coarse cornmeal, $28; cracked corn, $2»; corn and oat chop, $26 per ton. "•• W i « t .-^5- BJHff W W 8 SF WAS It, Loafs' Aa order for ffOO^OOO worth of knap st sirs be* se*n> esseed with a larae sss^asA m^dess>4sBW asr the Bittlah.s^»«anniam - -.. :&? General Markets* Apples — Baldwin, $2.250180; Greening, $2.7508; Spy, $3; Steele Red, $840; Ben Davis, $LIO08 per bbl; western apples, $L5O0L7O per box; No. I, 40050c per be. Rabbits—$14001.75 per dos. Holly—$3.WdW6 per crate. Tomatoes Hothouse, 15016c per pound. %w~ . Sweet' Potatoes • Jersey, kiln>dried, $L6O0L6t\ Dressed Boss~Ugfat, t l-*9c; heavy 70S per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 13011 >Jc; common, 10011c per ft. Onions—$L3f per 100 lbs. in bulk and $)40 par 100 ma. hvsacka. A Potatoes Carlots,«038cperbnln bulk and 40c per bu m sacks; from store, 4004*0 per bu. Dressed Pooitry—CWchens, 130180 hens, 13013 l-ic; daeka, tte>l«o; ISOJiee; turkeys, 1103¼ per MICHIGAN BREVITIES Monroe.—By a vote of 413 to 214 Monroe" voters defeated the proposition to bond for $32,000. to cover the deficiency in city funds that existed when the commission took charge of the government aa*4ho beginning of the year. Iron Mountain.—The body of Forest Robinson, twenty-two years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson pf this city, who was a fireman on the steamer Curtis and whose body wan recovered seven miles from Grand Marals, was brought to this city for burial. Kalamasoo.—Removed from Jail In an unconscious condition, William Dole was taken to Bronson hospital, where he dashed from his room scantily clad and terrorised the nurses. He was taken to the asylum, having been adjudged insane. Little is known concerning him. Port Huron.—Stephen Fiedeler, forty, attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself. He is in a hospital in a critical condition. Fiedeler was'laid off and he became despondent and told his family he would he better out of the way. Fiedeler has a wife and several children. He resides at the Campau, three miles west of here. Port Huron.—The embargo placed on American horses by Canada went Into effect at Sarnia. This means that all horses purchased in this country for the warring nations cannot be sent through Canada. The move was made, it is said, to guard against in- ' fectlon from hoot-and-mouth disease, which it Is feared, might be carried by straw, etc. Albion.—The Albion college sophomore class team that will debate Beiolt college on the question of the government ownership of the telephone and telegraph, is as follows; William H. Cansfleld, Negaunee; Glenn F. Griffin, Traverse City; Howard Lamb, Hillsdale; Murry Fox. Coldwater, alternate. Port Huron.—Edward C. Page, station agent for the Rapid .railway at fit. Clair, has disappeared and a warrant has been issued charging him with embeszling $156 of the company's funds. It is also said that a St. Clair woman disappeared at the same time as Page and that a divorce may result: Mancelona.—Sheriff J. E. Eggers of Greenup county, Kentucky, located and placed under arrest h!s ' son, Ernest Eggers, who is wanted in Greenup for murder. Eggers located his son In the Stearns Salt & Lumber company camp ten miles from here. 8heriff Eggers on his return to Greenup will take with him John Vender* griff, an escaped convict, whom he located on a recent trip here. Calumet.—The Hancock boys . who have been missing were found to have been drowned in Portage lake while playing on the ice. The bodies ' were recovered. They are: Alfred and Oiva koska, six and eight years old, sons Of John Koska, and Arthur Hackley, six-year-old son of Mrs; John Hackley. It is believed one of the boys ventured on thin ice and was followed by the^ two others, the combined weight of the three breaking the ice. Rochester.—Dental gold stolen from the offices of Doctors Curtis and Lasendy of Rochester has been identified among gold found in Saginaw as the result of the arrest of John Hojmes, forty years old, of New York, at Plymouth. Holmes, who> is alleged to have been robbing dentists' offices in this part of the state for some time, had about thirty dollars worth of gold on nim when captured in Plymouth, and the goal lost by the Rochester doo> tors was valued at about seventy dollars. Lansing.—In his suggestion* To? legislation, Auditor General Fuller' advocates the passage of a h*w providing for commissions tat the various counties, to which all plats of land should be nubmitted-and approved before they are tied wKh the auditor, nenatal nt* amo recoanaends that an appropriation btgrantad to permit the auditor general to make an examina> tion of the actual number and captions of the plats now in existence and unv dar which nrooer# 1s astsm ,^ Hmsdale.-Mrs. Lydia Buggies journeyodL an the way from Hutchtnaon, Xaxin to Hinsdale expecting to marry Charles Moore of tbie\_ city. Tho wadding did not take pUee^ bo*ewsr, and lira. Ragglos is waiting tor money from her relatives %**** West before starting back home, i t Is said that the aflsged courtship wa«W carried on by ootreepondenoe. Mrs. B^gtfss thoojht H was Moore's place . to come to her homo for the weeding* boi he wrote, tt la said, that he was toe bbny hoMtog down a H36 a month Job to mas* the trip aad that she weeJd h a v e » come to HiUsdale. Upon ••*r '..V.-i.'^V-.'.. I ant tii lira Ponltry—Spring ohiekena, l*$) 13c; heavy hens, UQIMc; Na 3tl)ens, Ms; oM roosters, t O ^ e n e s * l* 14 Ohssn Wholesale lots: Michigan fnts, U * l « l-3c; New York seta, 1$ 1-301$ *eo; brisk, 14 M©15e; Urnbsrger, lt«)Uc; Isapostod Bwlas, an A tsar domettie t»ts%13#30c; 4onghher antral aim asht aha .discovers* m ^ • 1 • S, • r'j-T : • : * . .-^-3: :*& .¾ ••-• \- •^•^^S&T % •'£) ',:%-: mm. '.S. I %/lf — » . . . » •3 •3 •:.asrJ8s*» -•'Off •>»v- « ^ ~ f c • | » ? I s: j<fa •..'-•..**— A^i «•3*^ ..-^ t*f y'-ryii V H ^ , - y 1*'V. * : . - . : PINCKNEY DISPATCH ; A v* -•v. "••• •»•*'*• •-vt' £i* s D A R K H O L L O W By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN (Copyright* 1914« by Dodd, Me«d * Compuy) A J W H < »+»+•• »«»»»+«•« I I MadtS+et • » • • » » • • • • » » • » • 0»»tOO»»aOOQ»d*CC»eoOOoeseoo«00 0»0»oeM ^ * . . . . . . . CHAPTER I. The House of Mystery. A high md narrow gate of carefully Joined boards, standing ajar in a fence of the same construction! What is there in this to rouse a whole neighborhood and collect before it a croup of eager, anxious, hesitating people? This is Judge eetrender's place* and ^anyone who knows Shelby or the gossip of its suburbs knows that this bouse of his has not opened its doors to any outsider, man or woman, for over a dosen years; nor have his gates <been seen In all that time to gape at anyone's instance or to Stand unclosed to public intrusion. .The seclusion •ought was absolute." The sen and women who passed and repassed this corner many times a day were as ignorant as the townspeople in general of what lay behind the gray, monotonous exterior of the weatherbeatea boards they so frequently brushed against [The house was there, of course—they jail knew the house, or did once but (there were Tumors of another fence, a iaecond barrier, standing a few feet inmust have provoked response had the young man had any response to giro. But he appeared to hare none. BUher he was as ignorant-as themeelvea of the causes which had led to his father's habit of extreme isolation, or he showed powers of dissimulation hardly in accordance wjth the other traits of his admirable character. •11 of which closed inquiry in this M e the first and stmiiar to It in sB- Another city, had no taplanation to kespects, even to the gates which cor- 1 responded exactly with these enter <aad risible ones and probably were (Just as fully provided with bolts and •bars. J And now! in the freshness of this bummer morning, without warning or jtny seeming reason for the change, the strict habit of years has been [broken into and this gate of grab is )not only standing unlocked before [their eyes, but a woman—a stranger to the town as her very act shows— Jhas been seen to enter there!—to en* jter, but not come out; which means ^hat she- mm* stilt be insider and possibly in the very presence of the [Judge. ; Where is Belaf Why does he allow ibis errands—But it was Bela, or so jthey have been told, who left this gate ajar . . . he, the awe and terror of the town, the enormous, redoubtable, close-mouthed negro, trusted as man is seldom trusted, and faithful to his trust, yes, up to this Tery hour, as all must acknowledge, In spite of every temptation (and they bad been many and alluring) to disclose the secret of this home of which be was not the least interesting factor. What has made him thus suddenly careless, he who has never been careless before? Honey? A bribe from the woman who had entered there? j What else was there to believe? There stood the gate with the pebble molding it away from the post; and bare stood halt the neighborhood, In a fascination which had for its motif the knowledge that they, themselves, if they had courage enough, might go In, just as this woman had gone in, land see—why, what aha is see^g jnow-4hs unknown, unguessed reason for all these mysteries—the hidden treasure or the hidden sorrow which would explain why he, their first dtijaeft, the respected, even revered judge jet their highest court, should make use jof such precautions and show sues on* varying detofnrtaattsn to bar out all icomerr from the place be called his home. It had not always bean so. Within memory of many there it had been abode of shear aad good fellowship. a few of the men and woman now tating before its portala could of mania taken at the lodge's pie board, and of evenings spent in .animated eonrofattioar in the jreet Jpojiwhere he kopt Ha hooks and did feu writing* Bat that was batore his son left Mm ta so uaa<»«QUabl« 4ic^a«r; bav point1 before that owef^iwtai of his middle ago, the trial and damnation of th* man who bad im* laid had awBdered his best friend. Though tho effect of these combined (gortvwa bad hot seemed to be lmmed> jate (one month had seen both); (though a half-year had elapsed before jgn sociability was loot in extramo self, absorption, and a full one before ha itook down tho picket fence which had ftttherto been ebnaidcred a sufflcftsnt jproteetioa to his simple grounds, and pat an these heard* whlob had eoeonv fteiety Isolated Mm from-the aastor Sia worieV it was evident enough to tbe friends who recalled bis look and atop as he walked the streets with AJaVaon Btheridge on ono atda^and hie hrlBmat, aver successful son on tan other, that the change now osaervaMe settled Into connrmed melancholy, and melancholy into eccentricities. Judge Ostrander was a rocluse of the most uncompromising type; but he was such for only half his time. From ten in the morning till live In the afternoon, he came and went like any other cltlsen, fulfilling his judicial duties with the same scrupulous care as formerly and with more- affability. Indeed, he showed at times, and often when it was least expected, a mellowness of temper quite foreign to him in his early days. The admiration awakened by his fine appearance on the bench was never marred now by those quick and rasping tones of an easily disturbed temper which had given edge to his invective when he stood as pleader in the very court where he now presided as judge. But away from the bench, once quit of the courthouse and the town, the man who attempted to accost him on his way to his carriage or sought to waylay him at his own gate had need of all his courage to sustain the rebuff his presumption incurred. The son, a man of great ability who was making his way as a journalist m give of his father's peculiarities. Though he never came to Shelby—the rupture between the two, if rupture it were, seeming to be completethere were many who had visited him la his own place of business and pat such questions concerning the judge and his eccentric manner of living* ••} much further than a timid and heelwould not leave for court till his return— he had never, in all the eight years she had been sitting in that window making buttonholes, shown any hesitation in his methodical relocking of the gate and subsequent quick departure. But this morning he had lingered in the gateway peering to right and left in a way so unlike himself that the moment he was out of sight she could not help running down thev lane to see if hef suspicions were correct And they were. Not only had he left the gate unlocked, but he had done so purposely. She had about decided that It was only proper for her to enter and make sure that all was right with the judge when she saw a woman looking at her from the road—a woman all in purple even to the veil which hid her features. A little child was with her, and the two must have stepped into the road from behind some of the bushes, as neither of them were anywhere in sight when she herself came running down from the corner. It was enough to startle anyone, especially as the woman did not speak* but just stood silent and watching her through a veil the like of which was not to be found In Shelby, and which in itself was enough to rouse a decent woman's suspicions. She was so(amased at this that aha stepped back and attempted to address the stranger. But before she bad got They Buret Through the tsoond Qata. direction, bat left the saw of earV catty unsatisfied. And unsatisfied It had 'remained ap to this hour, when through aeddent— or was It treachery—the barrier to knowledge was down and the Question of years seemed at teat upon the point of being answered. Mcantfcaeafussy* talkative man was endeavoring to impress the rapidly eat* lectin* crowd with the advlsabfittjr of thefr eataring all together aad ap* proeek^th* judge la a body. "We can say thai w* felt it to be oar mioty to follow this woman in," her argued. TJidat yowoay aba bad a child wtth bar, boas Weeks r "Yes, and ••**" ' - Tan ustbs whole story, Miss Weeks, Some of us haven't heard it Then, if it aaaaat oar duty as his neighbors and wan wishers to go in, well just go in.* The little woman towards whom this appeal was directed immediately began bar ingenuous tale. She was sitting m her fronTwindow sewing. Bverybady knew that this window faced thoaad of tbetane ia wbick*thcy were thanstaading. Sh* could sea oat without being vary plainly seen herself; aba bad bar eyas on this gato wheav Bela, prompt to the minute as ha always waa, issued forth on his walk to town far tbo day's sappaca. .^AiwaamhvemaavaswaM .ia a tating "Madam," the woman, roused Into action possibly by her Interference, made a quick gesture suggestive of impatience if not rebuke,'and moving resolutely towards the gate Miss Weeks had so indiscreetly left un& guarded, pushed It open and disappeared Within, dragging the little child after *i3r. "And she''s in there still r "I haven't seen her come out" "Then what's the matter with you?" called a burly, high-strung woman, stepping hastily from the group and laying her hand upon the gate still standing temptingly ajar. 'It's no time for nonsense," she announced, as she pushed it open and stepped promptly in, followed by the motley group of men and women who, If they lacked courage to lead, certainly showed willingness to follow. One glance and they felt their courage rewarded. Rumor, which so often deceives, proved Itself correct in this case. A second gate confronted them exactly like the first, even to the point of being held open by a pebble placed against the post Aad a second fence, also! bunt upon the same pattern aa the one they bad just passed through; the two forming a double barrier aa mysterious to contemplate in fact as It had ever been In fancy. In gastng at these/fences and the canyonlike walk stretching between them the band of curious invaders forgot their prima errand for a moment Bat whatever the mysteries of tho place, a greater one awaited them beyond, and presently realising this, they burst with oaa accord through the and sate Into the mass of Which, either from neglect or intention, masked this side of the Ostrander Never before had they beheld so lawless a growth or a house so completely lost amid vines and abrubbery. Two solemn fir trees, which were all that remained of aa old-time and famous group, kept guard over tho aataaded lawn, adding their suggestion of ago aad brooding melancholy to the air of desolation infesting the whole place. Oaa might be approaching a tomb, for all token that appeared of human presance. Bven sound was# lacking. It waa Ilka a painted scene a dream of human extinction. Instinctively the woman faltered and tho aaa draw back; then tho very aOonoe aaaasd a suddan reaction, aad with oaa simatk*a*ous rush they made far the only eahtaaca they saw aad burst without further ceremony Into tbohoaao. A common hau aad common fur* nisbings confronted them. Mora they aoaM not gather; for blocked aa the by their .crowding fig* the Utile light whleh sifted la their heads waa not enough to show ap detaila. Halting with one accord in what seemed to be the aiiddle of the anearpeted BOOT, they waited for mesne faidleatlon of a dear aeaaasft* sveFO) BB^^^^MSV •••^••^^^^^^^raw w e ^^ Misuses • s^SBB^sseamjisv' way to tha great room whera the jadga would u^doastediy be found la eoaveraatkrn wtth big ctra^iga guest vWbo'aesMaear ed them upon this adventure was still ahead; but even she quailed when she found herself face to face with a heavy curtain instead of a yielding door. "Look at this!" she whispered, pushing the curtain inward with a quick movement. Sunshine! A stream of it, dazzling them almost to blindness and sending them, one and all, pellmell back upon each other! However dismal the approach, here all was in brilliant light with every evidence, before them of busy life. The room was not only filled, but crammed, with furniture. This was the first thing they noticed; then, as their blinking eyes became accustomed to the glare and to the unexpected confusion of tables and chairs and screens and standing receptacles for books and pamphlets and boxes labeled and padlocked, they beheld something else. The judge was there, but In what a condition. From the end of the forty-foot room his seated figure confronted them, silent staring and unmoving. With clenched fingers gripping the arms of hie great chair and head held forward, he looked like one frosen at the moment of doom, such the expression of features usually so noble, and now almost unrecognisable were it not for the snow white of his locks and his unmistakable brow. Frosen! Not an eyelash quivered, nor was there any perceptible movement in his sturdy chest His eyes were on their eyes, but he saw no one; and down upon his head and over his whole form the sunshine poured from a large window let into the celling directly above him* lighting', up the strained and unnatural aspect of his remarkable countenance end bringing into sharp prominence the commonplace objects cluttering the table at his elbow. Inarticulate murmurs swelled and ebbed, now louder, now more faintly as the crowd surged forward or drew back, appalled by that moveless, breathless, awe-compelling figure. A breathless moment; then the horrified murmur rose here, there and everywhere: "He's dead! He's dead!" When quietly and convincingly a bluff masculine voice spoke from the doorway behind them: "You needn't be frightened. In an hour or a half-hour he will be the same as ever. My aunt has such attacks. They call it catalepsy." Imperceptibly the crowd dwindled; the most discreet among them quite content to leave the house; a few, and these the most thoughtful, devoted all their energies to a serious quest for the woman and child whom they continued to. believe to be in hiding somewhere inside the walls she had so audaciously entered. The small party decided to start their search by a hasty inspection of the front hall, when a shout and scramble in the passages beyond cut short their intent and held them panting and eager, each to bis place. Frightened, they drew their gasa from tho rigid figure in the chair, and, with bated breaths and rapidly paling cheeks, listened to the distant murmur on the far-off road. What was it? They could not guess, and It was with unbounded relief they pressed forward to greet the shadowy form of a youag girt hurrying toward them from the rear, with news In her face. She spoke quickly. "The woman Is gone. , Harry Donne saw her sliding out behind us just after we came in. She was 'hiding in some of the corners here and slipped out by the kitchen way when we were not looking. He has gone to see—" Breathlessly Miss Weeks cut the girl's story abort; breathlessly she rushed to the nearest window, and, helped by willing hands, succeeded in forcing It up and tearing a hole In the vines, through which they one and all looked out in eager excitement A motley throng of people were crowding in through the double gateway. Some one was in their grasp. It was Bela! Bela, the giant! Bela, the terror of the town, no longer a terror but a struggling, half-fainting figure, fighting to free himself and get In advance, despite some awful hurt whleh blanched his coal-black features and made his great limbs falter, while still keeping his own aad making his way, by shear force of will, up the path aad the two stops of entrance— his body alternately staking back of ptongiag forward aa those ia taw rear MANITOBA'S AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT IN THAT PROVINCE DURING THE PA8T FEW YEARS. The past year has shown that the Province of Manitoba, the Premier Province of Western Canada, stands out prominently in point of wealth in her agricultural productions. Manitoba had an excellent yield of wheat in 1914. the oat crop was not so good, and with the high price received, every far aer was placed in a good financial position. For some years, as is probably the case in all. new countries, Manitoba went largely Into the growing of grain, and while this paid well for a time, it was found that having to purchase his meat, his milk and a number of other daily requisites, the farm did not pay as it should. Now, there is another side to it. Fodder crops are grown, cattle are being raised, cheese factories and creameries are established, and the result is that the financial position of the farmers of Manitoba is as strong as that of those in any other portion of the continent. Scarcely a farmer today but has realized that the growing of grains alone has a precarious side, and that positive security can only be assured by diversified farming, and securing the latest modern and most economic methods. Therefore timothy, clover, alfalfa, rye grass and fodder corn are universally grown. Most wonderful success meets the efforts of the farmers in the cultivation of these grasses, and the yields compare favorably with thoee of many older countries, while in many cases they exceed them. It is worth while recording the acreage of these crops this season as compared with last, because the figures reflect the remarkable progress that Is befng made in dairying and in the beef and pork industry. In 1913 brome grass was sown on 24,912 acres, rye grass on 21,917 acres, timothy on 118,712 acres, clover on 5,328 acres, alfalfa on 4,709 acres and fodder corn on 20,223 acres. In 1914 the respective acreage under those crops were 25,444 acres, 27,100 acres, 165,990 acres, 7,212 acres, and 10,250 acres and 30,430 acres. Alfalfa particularly is coming into its own, the acreage having been more than doubled last year. It Is simply the natural process of evolution from the purely grain farm* ing which Manitoba knew as the only method twenty years ago to the more diversified forms of agriculture that is responsible for the development along these other lines in this Province. Alberta is coming to it at an earlier stage than did Manitoba. Saskatchewan, too, is following rapidly in the same direction. Then, as her fodder crop and root crop acreage Indicate, there have been increases in the holdings of all kinds of live stock during the past twelve months, according to the correspondent for the Toronto Globe. Beef cattle number 42,000 head this year, as against 37,000 last year; milch cows are 160,474 head, as against 157,963 head; pigs number 325,000 as against 248,000; sheep number 75,000, as against 52,000; and there are 325,000 horses, as compared with 300,000 at this time last year. These are the latest Provincial figures, and they show that despite the great efflux of live stock to the United States since the opening of that market to Canada, the capital amount of live aal* magf has Increased Instead of having decreased through the extra demand. Dairying the Prinelpsl Industry. Dairying Is the Industry, however, which is making dollars for the Manitoba farmer. It Is developing at a rapid rate in this Province for that particular reason. The output pf creamery butter last year was 4,000,000 pounds, st an average price of 27.6 cents per pound, which waa an lacrease over the previous year of a million pounds. The output of dairy butter was recorded last year at 4,288,- 276 pounds. The Government department says that again this year a substantial increase m the dairy output will he shown from this Province, From this same source of information one finds that through the splendid growth in winter dairying; Winnipeg now, for the first time tat years, Is abt* to obtain a sufficient supply of milk and sweet cream from its city dairies to satisfy its demand throughout the year without having to Import large oaantities of those products from the United States aa was done not longer than two years ago—Advertisement Improved Clraaaaitaness. "I understand that the Twobblos have decided to move into a mora fashionable apartment boose." Tee. They are datng that oa the ' I strength of the fact that Mr. Twoablee A has recaatiy enea let in oa the ground floor of a aew eateiprlee.' *m bat girt cant aford W keep "* ~*^^+V ^.w <>•' ik -.?c-'?3 ••< * o ' . ; V •;'i*^"vHj » • • - . ' '.>-. ^ ^ ^ • 1 Christmas Shopping Made Easy From Our Large Stock of High Quality Merchandise. Prices Too are Made Here to Fit Every Purse. We Quote Just a Few Suggestions and Besides We are Offering Some Extra Good Bargains in Mens Furnishings « Toys Including Dolls, Teddy Bears, Tops, Games, Banks, Story Books, Etc., from ic to $3.00. P o s t C a r d s 6 for 5c; 3 for 5c and 5c each. F r e s h C a n d i e s Including Broken Mixed, Grocers Muted, Peanut Taffy, Chocolate Creams, Nut Waffles, Chocolate Caramels, Maple Walnuts, Box Candies, Etc. One of the best 10c lines in town. C i g a r s Xmas boxes of Court Royal's, Medora's, King Albert's, LaPreferencia's, Canadian Club's, Hemmeter Champion's, Wm. Penn's or any of the leading brands. P o p C o r n B a l l s 10c per dozen. N u t s English Walnuts, Mixed Nuts, Brazil Nuts Peanuts. and Fresh Roasted I c e C r e a m 30c per quart. Fruits Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Mai aga Grapes, Dates and Figs. G r o c e r i e s It will be of mutual benefit for' you and your family if you buy your Christmas Groceries of us. Never before have we been in such good condition to furnish staple and fancy goods as this year. We have a complete line of fresh goods which cannot help but please you. Space will not permit quotations on goods but we guarantee to meet all competition. M e n s F u r n i s h i n g s Mens linen handkerchiefs, irTduding initial handkfs. latest in Smart Set neckwear, 25c, 35C 50c. Xmas box containing matched set including one pair fancy hose, fancy handkf. and fancy cravat, $1. Latest" in hats, caps, Mens kid gloves, Hall-Mark clress shirts. eo cd in <*> ja cu 8 • 3 . mmt u 1/} V' S 0 w C 0 0 0 10 « b 0 0 Reduction in P r i c e on M E N S F U R N I S H I N G S From Today Until December 2 6 Men's $1.50 Sweaters $1.25 <t «« >« M a u u i t ( i << 1.75 2 . 0 0 2.55 3-25 5.00 1.00 Wool Shirts 89c 1.50 " " 1.25 2.00 Jackets-^ 1.60 2.25 " 1.90 375 " 3.00 4.50* " 3.75 2.00 Hats 1.60 50c Mufflers--. 39c i t a <( 75c Overalls 59c 1.00 Overalls-,.:..... . 89c 50c Work Shirts- 42c 50c Gloves & Mittens 43c ioc Wprk Sox, pair-, 7c 3 pair for------ 20c Reduction on Raincoats Range in price from $3. to $12.50 R e d u c t i o n o n U n d e r w e a r in piece and union suits M O N K S BR PHONE NO. 38 • * • - - Mi PROMPT DELIVERY PINCKNEY, MICH. * •'? • • % % > > " • . & > • ' ^ Anderson . WilLCaskey is quite sick at tills writing. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and daughter Prauces visited at Chris Brogan'ft of S. Marion, Friday and Saturday. North Hamburg Mrs. Clarence Carpenter has returned from visiting Dexter relatives. Mis. Chas. Swqitzer is. visiting friends in Ann Arbor. South Iosco Beit Roberta and wife spunt Sunday at Homer Wasson's. West Marion' Levi Fewlasa returned to bis Koine in Iosco Thursday. ^ Mrs. John Caakey and. son of i W. B. Miller was called to Cole- Howell spent the last of the week at Wm, Caskey's. Mrs. L, E. Ashman and daugh-; John Roberts and family at- Geo. Crane and Emily Frost iter of Howell * ere guests of her j tended the funeral of Wm. Bullis who have been on the sick list are j sister, Mrs. R. Bennett, last week, j Ht pjnckney last Monday, improving. j Mrs. Jas. Burroughs received a j Mrs Joe Roberts and-daughter Mrs. Albert Frost and mother, (barrel of' beautiful apples from j Gladys spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Singleton, spent one day last i her old home in York state the j L. Lamborue'e, past week. Martin Anderson and family Rev, Oatrauder visited friends \ visited at the home of Mr. Pardee here the past week. [iu Hamburg Sunday. Clifford Vaufioru brought a Mr. and Mrs. Stookdale of Sparsleigh load of people to church ta spent last week at the home of tersof Manchester, Iowa, are vis- j Sunday; also H. F. Kics did thejthe Waiters Bros, iting at Albert Wilson's. Mrs. i same. Let others tollow until ] Frank Watters and wife visited week in Stockbridge. Mr. Westerheid of Newjpoug- Iae, 111., was here looking for cattle last week. Mrs. N. D. Wilson and daugh Wilson was called here by the | every seat is filled. at<Mr. Isham's near Plainfield death of her father, Robt. Caskey j Bert Nash and wife of Howell Sunday. of Iosco. I were Saturday visitors at their i ^ A. Gillis of Canada and Mrs. J. 'old home hen*. E. Roberts of Detroit and Sanford Reason and wife dined at Wtm Ledwidge's Monday. The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church of Gregory met at the Placeway home last Thursday. Two comforters were tied and a Burroughs, Saturday evening, delicioos chicken pie dinner served. The milk inspector, Mr. Goren- £0 of Detroit, visited the farmers in tbis section last week. Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough When you first cttoh a cold (often indicated by a sneeze or cough), break it up at once. The idea that "It doe* not matter" often leads to serioot complications. The remedy which immediately Clyde Bennett has been visiting at the home of his uncle, David Bennett of Putnam the past-week. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son Marliu, were entertained at '«"1 eflsUy*Moe4ratM the lining oj the ;.A u A - %* Aw% , -.j- T (throat is the kind demanded. Dr. King's the home of Mr. and Mrs. James j xe w Discovery soothes the irritation, ~ - loosens the phlegm. Yon feel better -at once. "It seemed to reach the very spot of my Coogh" is one of many noneet »•« 1. „ . ^ B . n ' .. testimonials. 50c. at yoar Druggist. No Kuseee nto Ietq uH4ramud aj nFdo rw Rinkceen amnadt iStrByi to « wear out your Rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's! Liuiment. Need not rob it in—just let' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ma'rble left j i ! Penetr"te»» thru«sh ;bVffec!td ^ 1 ^ " ^ B U U "*»»"• »••• ^*"'w*c 1Dlw j relieve the soreness and draw the pain. latt Week for Lansing Where they . You get case at once and feel so much I better you want to go right out uml tell j other sufferers about Sloan's (ret a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of uay druggist and have it in the house—against Unadilla Tak Notice mat) last Saturday morning on account of the serions illness of Ms brother George Graham. Over fifty attended the L. A. S. last Thursday at the home of^Mre. Harry Maycock's. Walter Gorton was ntuler the Doctor's care the last of last week. D . J . Hath an'1 wife attended the funeral tit Robert' Caskey at Plainfield last Friday. Miss Myitie Wellman in home for a few weeks visit with her parents; A Tost for Liver Complaint f . Mentally Unhappy—Physically, Dull, The Liver, sluggish and Inactive, first shows itself in a meptal state—unhappy and critical. Never is ihere joy in living as when the Stomach and Liver are doing their work. Keep your Liver active and healthy by using Dr. Kiug's New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels freely, tone Up your Stomach, .cure your Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c. at Druggist. Bocklen's Arnica Salve excellent for Files. SPECIAL NOTICE. Special notice is given to everyone that has not settled with us must do so before January 1st, 1915. We do not like to pay 25 per cent to collectors for doing {work that you dm prevent, but we will have to resort to some expect to spend the winter. The sudden death of Robt. Ed> warde Saturday night was a great ftboek to the people of this vicinity, Mr. Edwards has labored ;. tmeng oe the past Ate yean at *0«e of the bwt c W s e makers in \%paiau aa^ setrea thjt Hte<rith rmmyttt$ri* aad no enemiea : ,.f:; ,--:^- .-^ ... ..^:../-^ ^ Colds, sore shd Swollen Joiots, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money bsok if not satiated, bat it doss give almost instant reliefv^Bay a bottle to-day. : • • * * • • €. G. Meyer has something to y to you thia wttsf Rea< big^adv. on another page, ^ I will be « t t o fo.lowin« piace. \ $ * » & f fi^ for the collection of tasea for TJn. | p a s t f a v o r s > . a n d expecting to see adilla township: Bank ot Gregory j you air, we are, every Tuesday and Friday from' • Yours respectfully, December 15 to January 15; Plain- * Teeple- HaruVare Co. Aeld, Thursday afternoon, December 17 and Thursday afternoon, January 1-K Unadilla, Wedneaday^ December 28 and Wedn#aday, v . y..«icyer naa aomcuung xaf J ^ ^ * , , jg # aaytoyouthlamdf Retdnlt ^ F / A . B U W 1 ^ Treasurer Counterfeit lillt. Most counterfeits fall down on portrait*, J>ocftuae Uiare never two artists that could •WtetJeB oa dat net • aa - eauavar who otfalsowa thr< wew The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doeb a Conservative Bank ing Business. .•.«. • * 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mtch« - . : . . . / x ^ G. W. TBBPLE Prop m •m «nss SP TBJjflQb• v V f f f l • * !>/•• **T .---'HTJ j a = ^ If you are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or anthing for the cemetery; see or write V % 8S. S. PLATT A HOWELL, MI9H. So Agents. Save Their Commission- . ^ e»U*Fhoiie 190 I > ;••' 1*'" f * M» Tfle Detroit Tribune (morning * dairy and the Pinckney Dispatch. for only $Z0& ^ • 3 tae same j>oth one yea^r a • • ^ l ^ ^ and Gregory can get in on V- •r 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 17, 1914 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch