636 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2becf7320becfec39aa4f3576e23ff16.pdf 1df6722d551c8a3c11a19051482432ee 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. Ptnckney. Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 17 1924 No. 50 r — » • • • ' - * •• • X i 1 •w -- 'T.-'" f ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 GIFTS FOR HER Your gift for "Her" requires much time and thought because you want to make it attractive, dainty, something she will like, and something that will express your devotion and thought. There are a number of things a woman enjoys receiving and here are suggestions. Beads, 59c up. Fine Handkerchiefs, 65c Stationery, $1.25. Silk Hose, $1.50 Compact, $2.50 Lace Scarf, $3.50 Toiletrie Set, $2.50 Gloves with fancy cuffs, $5.50 Pocket Book, $1.98 up Sewing Cabinet, $7.00 ± ifiBiaia FOOT BALL PLAYERS FED-ENTERTAINED I n r e c o g n i t i o n o f t h e line w o r k of t h e H i g h S c h o o l t e a m a. b a n q u e t w a s tcivrn in t h e i r h o n o r In t h e L i v e W i r e Had W'ohela Clashes of t h e C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l S u n d a y S c h o o l . A b o u n t i f u l r e p a s t w a * t h o r o u g h l y a p p r e c i a t e d b y t h e a t h l e t e s a n d h o s t s , a f t e r which a p r o g r a m w a s s u c c e s s f u l l y c a r r i e d o u t . Miss V e l n a H a l l w a s taostinistre.ss, Cecil H e n d e e g a v e t h e w e l c o m i n g a d dress, r e s p o n d e d t o b y V i c t o r i - o u r - b o n n a i s , c a p t a i n o f t h e v i c t o r i o u s t e a m . M r . S t o w e , C o u n t y Y s u p e r i n t e n d e n t g a v e a fine t a l k , a f t e r which S n | ^ r i n t e s d e n t J>ovle p r e s e n t e d t h e l e t t e r s t o t h e i n d i v i d u a l s w h o h a v e m a d e such an * n v i a b l e r e c o r d . C a p t a i n B o u r b o n n a j > t h e n p r e s e n t e d M r . D o y l e w i t h n fine b o o k r a c k :^ a t o k e n of t h e high estoejn with which t h e l e a n t r e g a r d t h e i r c o a c h . K e v . M a y c r o f t closed t h e p r o g r a m with a few well c h o s e n r e m a r k - a n d t h e b a l a n c e of t h e e v e n i n g w;<> -peril p l a y i n g g a m e s a n d h a v i n g a ^ - n n - g o o d t i m e . A b o u t s e v e n t y p e r s o n s w e r e p r e s e n t a n d " a \ e r y p l e a s a n t t i m e " w a s t h e \ e r d i c t of ail. IJev. a n d M r s . M a y - c-i-fi. -iinl I h c i r c l a s s e s , t h e l.tve W i r e s .i:i(i W'HIH l i s ;,--i- td lit- <'ongr;it ti l.i te(' for t h e i r I hotivht fulness in s u g g e s t i n g t h e e \ e t i i i i : . > ' s • •••',- r\ ,-, j IJ u t e i i t M M ! a i - - o f o r I i ; i i f •• [ I ' j ' - i i ;•••< ' ; i ( • ; ) r r \ i (: _• j j I ".'•'•• l i • <; i s f - i e l n r \ U n isli. WEDNESDAY, THU„ FRI: TEMPLE : • HOWELL DECEMBER 17,18, 19 HOWELL MICH. DIAM0NDS-JEWELRY.WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVtRWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC CH«ISTMAS ASSORTMENT ' COMPLETE Our rasse sf prices will prove helpful to you in making a selection o- W « * M Hoto*tt*« L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r * N E W • V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y • * (••••••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••f BARNARD'S December Specials • * ' In.**. ';• n i l " r $1.00 Silk How ——r S^e Udfes' Wool How 98c Mtn'i 60 Sak How 50c Boyi*HoBry Leather Mittew .__ 49c %**%Heavy Wool Socks . 39c Ladsfl* RibUd How, Heavy . . 25c Mw?#Nwkwwr . 98c TwioA Towels -^-..- _ 15c to 92c Betf # inch PiDoW Tubing J 37c But •ksxbod Cotton 22c («#*$1.50FU»Mifette Gown . $1.29 Um'StlM Fhajienttt Gown $1.29 : fctWifft M rTa« Shoes . . _ . $3.98 ffcftttfcfO Work SIMM . 1 ^ $ J 3 9 8 OPENS NEW STORE IN PINCKNEY .Joe ( i e n t i l e , w h o Mieee.ssfitllv rot; d u e t e d ,1 t'rnit a n d jee c r e a m Iniswie-.- in I'iiu kiic\ , li.i.s r e n t e d t h e H e w IniiUt if*jr in t h e RiMsnn B l o c k , W e s t Main ' s t r e e t . ;ind now o c c u p i e s it with ;i stock of f r u i t s , vefretahlcs, ^rtx-eries ete. • Joe m a d e m a n y f r i e n d s \'. Idle ith n s i n e s s h e r e ;ind t h e y a r e ^ ! a d tr k n o w of h i s r e t u r n . T h i s t i m e h e ' a family m a n , h a v i n g t a k e n a brid from siniii\ I t a l y , so n o w it is Mr a n d Mrs. J o e G e n t i l e . T h e y m o v e d h e r e from M n n i t h w h e r e tiie\ e o n d i u ' t e d h n s i n e s s . T h e \ h a \ r e i n e d tiie e n t i r e b u i l d i n g a n d will oe • r u p y t h e l i v i n g (jti.trters on t h e seeinic floor. < > - • - — THE GOOSE QUESTION TO BE OFFICIALLY INVESTIGATED T«*,*0ckind _ . . _ 64c lb ^ „ . . _ T . . . . f ^ lb Tdk) . . . 3 * «••>•• »*_«•, . - - - ' w - - - . 49c ..•.JwrT'i. ' •*•". L.• ; . • • • ; " • » •*: • -U V I - "'" '-'• •~—~2-.M4*, ' 't.. -.,».. A r>^ 'US *v. * * • » ! * • ' • • -*i>\.'\'-"' ..'"».«• I *rK: % $ '^mt^x .,>»,.': >'»$'•!• ' ^ ^ ft- -'+•*'• , +?»,* • * * " • • ' I T '••4 I ' i n e k n e y ' s c r i m i n a l mysterv- is a* lust t o he officially i n v e s t i g a t e d a n d t h e p e r p e t r a t o r s of t h f d u s t a n l l y c r i i e e will b e b r o u g h t t)efore t h e l i a r of .Fit* t i c e ,'j'nd jMini'shed f o r t h r i r v i o l a t i o n of t h e l a w s of t h i s s o v e r e i g n s t a t e e.f M iehijriin. T h e sneeessfti! t h e f t of N o r m n o - o n ' s ^oosc h n s c.Hiseci so m u c h n n d e - i ' able n o t o r i e t y f o r I . i v i n p s t o n counl;-' t h a t t h e s t n t e I)e]>artnient of J u s t i c e h a s a t hist b e e n c o m p e l l e d t o t a k e notice. I n s t r u c t i o n s h a v e b e e n f o r w a r d ed t o J u d j r e Collins of t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t t o s t a r t i n v e s t i g a t i o n s w i t h o u t de)a> a n d , if p o s s i b l e , a d m i n i s t e r j u s t i c e t o • t h e o f f e n d e r s . So, n e x t F r i d a y n i p h t , n one-njHn Krand j u r y will c o n v e n e a t I ' i n c k n c y ' w i t h .ludtrc C o l l i n s p r e s i d i n g . If hi-, i n v e s t i g a t i o n s w n r r a n t , t h e a l l e g e d ^ t h i e v e s will b e a r r e s t e d a n d i m m e d i -J Htely s t a n d t r i a l f o r t h e h e i n o u s of- \ fe.nse. If p r o v e n fruilty, j u s t i c e will b e j n t o n c e p r o n o u n c e d a n d p t i n i s h i i i f nt j m e t e d o u t . j J u d p e C o l l i n s h a s c a l l e d t o h i s ns- i s i s t a n c c f o r this u n u s u a l o c c a s i o n ( jAdjrc L y n n s of t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t , p r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y D o n V a n W i n k l e a n d l'rnse<;f^injr A t t o r n e y - e l e c r S m i t h , : w h o will c o n d u c t t h e case f o r t h e P e o p l e . A t t o r n e y s H o w l e t t , S h i e l d s a n d H e n i a n s h a v e b e e n notified t o a p - p e a r w i t h o u t fail a n d no d o u b t w ; l | e n d e a v o r t o c l e a r t h e c u l p r i t s of t h e i n f a m o u s c h a r g e , o r at least m a k e a n a t t e m p t t«v h a v e t h e p u n i s h m e n t m i t i - g a t e d . As t h e j u d i c i a l c h a m b e r s of t h e ( t o w n hall h a v e n o t b e e n s w e p t since last e l e c t i o n , Sheriff IIolT h a s o r d e r e d t h e o p e n h o u s e t o tie o p e n e d f o r t h i s special o c c a s i o n , with i n s t r u c t i o n s t o h a v e ii p r o p r H y h e a t e d . T h i s t r i a l will c o s t t h e S t a t e c o n s i d - e r a b l e so t h e a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e o r d e r e d j t h a t all s p e c t a t o r s m u s t p n y a s m a l l a d m i s s i o n f e e . J u d j r e C o l l i n s a n d h i s a s s i s t a n t s will also i n r e s t i j r a t c o t h e r nllejrcd violat i o n s o f t h e s t a t e l a w s a n d will e n - d e a v o r t o c l e a n up t h e e n t i r e d o c k e t . S o if y o u h a v e a n y e o m p l a l n t t o m a k e njrainst y o u r f r i e n d s o r n e b / h b o r * , t h i s will b e a frond o p p o r t u n i t y t o d e n t a n n is^tiffaCtlon, o n F r i d a y evcitlnjr, Ifre- Vfember l » t h , 1 9 3 * . o * DANCE AT LAKELAND - — A\ There will he «• dance «t Prrilion, L^elaAd, Ffidsy, December 19. ftoehn's o Eyetybody wslimn. $ Gloria wanson "A Society Scandal" COMEDY ~ f t TRAVEL SATURDAY DEC. 20 Constance Talmadge in " The Gold Fish" COMEDY i SUNDAY, MON. DEC 21, 22 Betty Compson, Richard Dix, Lewis Stone in " The Stranger " COMEDY N«;WS TUE3..WED XMAS EVE DEC. 23,24 •\ j : \ Tom Moore, Ben Alexander in Rex Beach's "BIG BROTHER" 1 Coming: Abraham Lincoln r Xmas Gifts For Young and Old '• • / < • • ' ±11 y Come in and look over our complete line of Xmas goods and you will be sure to find the gifts you are looking for. If you do not see what you want, ask for it. We will be pleased to find it for you. Store open evenings until after the holidays C,- H. 8! ' s •Vtj «*V ufa\ \ M • :iM mmmmmmm*mmmm*m mm i « ^ ^ i >*• \ ~ *-,-! •f- J > /-. •*•(•: - f SM- Sir 5 ¾ ^ \t- *, •yv^. 'K . 'fcf1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;'f.- 4< •4f* i • ' t K \ \ '\l t j V $ •"If •>• « 5 * C > J; I H t '; • • # • J S . • STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Detroit—Bank bandits held up a bank, of the Bank of Detroit and took over 15.000. Hillm&n—Drillers struck gas while drilling for water on the John Wilder farm, one mile wes* of here. Kalamazoo—Walter "Red" Farrar has been elected captain of the Western State Normal's foot ball team. He 1B a resident of Negaunee, Mich. Manistee—Manistee has been selected as the west Michigan headquarters of the Michigan state police, with Corporal Hathaway in charge of the post here. Grand Rapids—Russell Ferguson, 30 Detroit—Mayor John W. Smith has appointed Charles P. O'Neill aa corporaUof counsel to succeed George A, Kelly, resigned. Kalamazoo— Property values of more than 180,000,000 were placed in the hand* of a woman when the appointment of Miss Lucy Little as city assessor was announced. Flint— James Johnson, 43, years in an explosion of a steam pipe in a tunnel between two plants of the Bulck Motor Co. here. T h e men were working on the pipe at the time of the explosion. * Iron River—Victor Nelson, 17 years old, was killed when a revolver held by Bertha Mattson, 14 years old, was accidentally discharged, the bullet entering the boy's forehead just above the right eye. { Kalamazoo—Rev. Henry W. Harvey has been -elected commander of Arcutt post, G. A. R., for the ninth conyears old, of Childadale, an employe secutive time. He enlisted in a Mich In the Childsdale Paper Mills, was igan cavalry regiment when 16 years crushed to death when his clothing | old and served throughout the Civil caught in a large pulley. \ w a r - Christmas crime By THOMAS A. CLARK Dean o/ M*n, Unw*r«ify o) llhnoti (©. 1914, Weatern Newtpapar Union.) OFj^LL the illusions of childhood, I gave up with most reluctance those that clustered around Christmas. The old saint who climbed down the chimney into the fireplace In our sitting room and filled our stockings on Christmas Eve was as real to me as Moses or George Washington or my grandfather or any other person of whom I had heard but whom I had never personally met. He Is to rr.e real today when I am In reminiscent moods, perhaps because I have always wanted him to be renl. Long aftor I recognized all the subterfuges which were being practiced on me as a child at Christmas time, I never admitted them even to myself, for I wns quite willing to submit to the deceptions; I was made happy by all the ceremonies and surprises. I have never In all my life been away from home at Christmas time; I hope I never shall be. Christmas joys are for me the most delightful; Christmas memories, the most precious. Everything about our holiday preparations at home was of the simplest mas," a friend said to me a few days ago. "I don't believe It is ever going to be for any one again Just as If used to be.'1 I suppose not; though there are some events connected with the celebration of Christmas, there Is the real Christmas which I am sure I shall never outgrow. If I should hang up my stocking by the fireplace now, I feel just as sure as I ever did that old Saint Nick would get in some way before mornlng and fill It as he used to do when I was a child. My faith In Christmas has never waned, and my need for It. I practice economy badly at any time, but with the greatest difficulty at Christmas time, and especially since the prices of my own particular varieties of frankincense and myrrh have been so affected by the economic conditions. It Is what Is In our hearts that makes Christmas real. The song of character, but the season was full of possibilities and surprises. The dinner larked the conventional roast turkey. Instead there was a roast goose or a huge joint of roast beef (following the English custom with which my mother was familiar) with suet dumplings and gravy. There was always, too, a loaf of spiced bread and plum pudding with a delightful sauce of drawn butter, and there was mince pie followed with nuts and raisins and other goodies. Just as "home" always suggests to me sugar cookies, hot from the oven, with mother warning me not to eat so many as to make myself sick, so Christmas Invariably brings to my mind the thought of raisins. They were In the spiced bread which mother made, the plum pudding was congested with them, I found them always on Christmas morning in my stocking with other good things to eat, and there was regularly on Christmas day e dish of them on the table to be eaten after dinner. It was not altogether what we had to eat that gave Christmas such a high place tn my regard, though that helped materially, no doubt. It was the mystery, the anticipation, the preparation and the surprise of It all; the gathering together of all the family, the games, the roaring fire In the fireplace, tad the general hilarity and good will prevailing that made Christmas for me the beat loved of all the holidays «f the entire year. "We are father outgrowing CM** ; # the angels is In the air if the Christmas spirit is in our hearts, Christmas is as great a reality as it ever was, if we will make It BO, and for us all the nngels are again proclaiming as they did that night In Palestine, centuries ago, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.** I shall hang up my stocking at Christmas Eve, there will be raisins In It in the morning. I have faith that the old Christmas joys will be mine once more. anfajs il.SoocJell Mai" &•&&&&£}' Bo Frank Herbert Smeet <©, IfU. We«Urn N«wip«per Union.) OLCOMB did things in a peculiar way —a peculiarly nice way, though. It affected his Christmas gifts, his busin e s s , e v e n h i s friendships. But then he was a bachelor of fifty. Then, too, everybody loved him, which Is a very peculiar thing about a successful business man with competition, you'll admit. This year Holcomb was very busy, and his Christmas gifts—general gifts, you know—hadn't even occurred to him until two days before the day. He was passing through a new street between a restaurant and his office, when he saw a small shop with windows crammed with toys—nothing but toys. At this season, nearly the middle of the afternoon, a toy shop ought to be crowded with customers. This shop was closed. On the steps stood a small, anxious looking man, and a big one dangling a large key. It looked like a store key. Seemed peculiar. So Holcomb went to the steps. "Like to look at the toys," he began. "Can't now," boomed the big man, "This chap can't pay a bill, so I've taken It. Auction day after tomorrow. Tm sheriff." "Meaning," said Holcomb, "that if the bill Is paid, the store belongs to this man again? How much?" "Of course—and $200." "What's It all worth?" to the little man. "About $50 If sold at auction," dejectedly. "I picked a bum street No business." "What did you pay or agree to pay?" "$500." "What will you sell for?" "Can't sell until—" nodding toward the sheriff. Holcomb counted out $200, and passed it to the sheriff. "Good-by," he said. "Now what do you ask?" to the small man. *Td rather like $300, but will be glad to accept half that." Holcomb counted out the $300. "Give me the key," to the sheriff. "Thank you. Now where can I find two men to move the toys?" *T11 be one," beamed the man out of business. "I know about toys. And I can get another man from the next building." "Do so, and Til bring round my car from the next corner." Inside of an hour the shop was emptied and the limousine filled. Then Holcomb took the moat country of all the country roads, stopping at every house that showed signs of children. "Hello-o," he would call to any small boy or girl he happened to tee; "got some stuff for yoer house. Please take it hi for me. I'm in a hurry. Give yon a Quarter." Be had provided a pocket heavy with loeee quarters. There were about three hours of daylight When the daylight was gone the car was empty. He waa glad of the darkaeat, fcrjee had to go keck the Ann Arbor—For the first time In history, the Ann Arbor community fund reached its quota, oversubscribing its budget by $1,485.65. The total amount raised was $50,442.96. Linden—Heavy claims for damages from sheep killing by dogs will be pre. seated this year to the township board by farmers of this locality, it is said. Nearly a dozen farmers in Fenton township have suffered losses. Grand Rapids—George K. Spees, 4 months old, son of Benjamin Spees, died in his crib from suffocation which, according to J. B. Hllliker, the coroner, resulted when the infant pulled the covers over his head. Augusta—John Lovell, 22 years old and unmarried, of Jackson, was electrocuted here when working near a transformer. Forty thousand volts passed through his body before fellow workers could shut :>rf the current. Ypsilanti—The Yp«-ilanti City Milk Producers' Association is the name of a new organization of 21 milk dealers supplying this city with milk. The new association wa3 formed at a meeting of 27 milk dealer?. Charles Campbell was elected president. Grand Rapids—Srarch still continues for seventr en-year-old Iola Phillips, daughter of A. M. Phillips, who disappeared mysteriously from her home here, December 2, when she waB carried away in an automobile In which three men were riding. St. Joseph—Henry Stroup, 45 years old, slayer of 18-year-old Russell d i n - ger during a drunken quarrel at Niles, on Sept. 14, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced by Circuit Judge Charles E, White to serve 14 to 15 years in Jackson prison. Muskegon—Fearing that sand bars would tie up navigation in western Michigan port ciths the government has returned the General Meade, a dredge, to that district. At present the dredge Is working at Grand Haven, and will go to Muskegon and Holland o f barley, which was moored to the Monroe—Christ Spohr, of Dundee, has been named receiver for the Dundee Michigan Foundry Co. here by Circuit Judge Jesse H. Root. The total assets of tbe corporation are listed at $2,999.44, and liabilities at $18,110.43. Boyne City—The Boyne City Portland Cement company, with a capital stock of $2,000,000, has been organized'here. Temporary officers include: W. H. White, president; L. W. Seigel, Old, and James Caldwln were killed secretary and treasurer. Albion—At a meeting of the stockholders of the People's Coal Mining company, it was decided to start the mining of coal. The company has been placed in receivership following financial difficulties and the mine has been idle since last March. Saginaw—George W. Smith, Bay City, dead motorman in the car that figured In the head-on collision at Frannenmuth Junction, of two Michigan Railroad company interurbans, was blamed for the wreck in the verdict returned by a coroner's jury here. Grand Rapids—An indictment charging embezzlement of $6,000 In postal funds has been returned against Edward B. Neiboer, former postmaster at Reeman, Newaygo County, by a District Court grand 1ury. He is said to have obtained the money by drawing postal orders. Sturgis—Names of poor families In the city who will not be able ,c have a Christmas dinner will be given to persons who wish to help these unfortuuates to have a merry Christmas, Bernard McKay, chairman of the Welfare league, has announced. The Flks helped these famlles to a Thanksgiving dinner. Port Huron—The Grand Trunk elevator with its contents of 600,000 bushels of grain, was destroyed by fire and the steel barge, Alexander Maitland, leaded with 150,000 bushels shortly. Ann Arbor—Fraternities will aid In the entertainment and clothing of needy boys of Ann Arbor during the Christmas celebration immediately before the beginning of the holidays, according to Earl Blaser, chairman of the Christmas celebration committee of the Student Christian association. Lansing—The State Supreme Court has affirmed the conviction of George Almashy, alleged professional bondsman of the Detroit courts. He was found guilty of perjury in the/ Wayne County courts after he had represented himself as free from incumbrances and gone bail for a man named Greenspon, who was heli on a charge of violating the liquor law. Detroit—The United States Air Mail has purchased the "Maiden Detroit," a Detroit-built, all-metal, seven-passenger monoplane of the Stout Air dock unloading its barley cargo, waa seriously damaged. The loss roughly estimated will total about $1,000,- 000. Graud Rapids—A trout planting school for the benefit of sportsmen, will be held late in the winter at the state fish hatchery at Comstock park, under the auspices of the state of the Izaak Walton league. Dwight Lidell, superintendent of the hatchery, will direct tbe school. By teaching sportsmen how trout should be planted, it is believed the annual loss of fry will be reduced greatly. Pontiac—That Southfleld township, Oakland county, already has a Burplus of cemeteries and that its board has a right to refuse to permit more burial grounds to be located there, is the finding of the Oakland county circuit court. Judge F. L. Covert decided that Clifton C Fitzpatrick and M. L. Monger, both of Detroit, cannot Pullman type. The war-type planes C Q m p e l t h e t o w n g h l p b o a r d b y a w r I t now used by the A:r Mall can carry only 500 pounds of mail. It is believed the Air Pullman will he able to carry 2,000 pounds at the same speed and no greater cost of fuel and overhead. of mandamus to approve their plat of a cemetery. Graud Rapids—Reports by federal Investigators on the explosion at the Graad Rapids postofflce November 12, L a n s l n g - T h e state supreme court h l c h c a U 3 e d ^ ^ Q e a t h s a n d i n . has held the Voorhles-Bahorskl anti- j u r e d n e a r l y a 8 C o r e o f p e r 8 o n g ( wm gambling law Invalid. The- decision b e w i t h h e ) d ^ ^ ^ ^ a c t l o n l a u k . was based on the failure of the house ; e n > t t h a s b e e n g U t e d G r a n d ^ , ^ Journal to show that the bill had been p o s t a l i n 8 p e c t o r s are said to have read a third time before being passed. flled r e p 0 r t s In which they declare 11- The law was held Invalid when the luminating gas was the cause of the supreme court denied a motion for a . b l a a t a n d ^ ^ , o p l n l o n I g 8 a l d to ^ writ of mandamus to compel Judge I u p n e | d b y ^ report of government Christopher E. Stein of recorder's j official court Detroit, to Issue a warrant un-j g t J o 9 € p h _ E m l l Z u p k e ^ y ^ der the act. o l d a l a y e y o f M a y R ^ ^ w a g B e n . Lansing—The executive committee [ tenced to life imprisonment at Marof the Michigan State Grange has qU e tte by Judge Charles E. White in taken action which !s expected to line j Circiiit Court Zupke waived all up virtually all of the powerful farm t trial rights and went before the court organizations of the state against the with a plea of guilty. Following the *A|>.y4 w proposed law sponsoted by the Michigan State Teachers' Association, and Thomas E. Johnson; superintendent ot public instructions, to increase Inheritance and foreign Insurance company taxes tor the benefit ot the primary school fund. Menominee — Ro*d commissioners ot three counties in the upper peninsula will place befor* the next session ot the state legislature resolutions adopted by the county boards asking that certain roads tn Menominee, Delta and* Dickinson counties be adopted aa part of the state trunk line system. Proposed as trunk linen are route 91 from Bscaaaba-to Cedar River, route M from Poster City across Menendaee county to Narenta on route IS la Delta ity, and the 17-mile Foster dry* Waoedah road la the county at requirement of law, he was given a formal hearing. Zupke reiterated his story of how he choked the Raber girl to death the night of August I, and hid her body in a clump of bushes at Metsger*s Crossing, a lonely spot a few miles south of this city. Grand Haven — Egbert "Happy* Dyke, confessed slayer of Miss Mollie Fleming, Ottawa county school teacher, has been sentenced by Judge O. S. Cross to serve from seven and one-halt to fifteen years in Jackson prison on a manslaughter charge. The maximum term was recommended. Dyke killed Miss Fleming in a woodshed of the achool where she taught near Conklin. He evaded officers tor a day but oonfseeed toe slaying after capture, Tbe killing followed the rental ot Mm neaaia* to Dyke* sere. • . Famous Forts in U.S. =x By ELMO SCOTT WATSON Jm Jf <©, 1*24. Waatern Newspaper Untoo.) World's Greatest Civil War Began Here On the morning of April 12, 1861,. Edmund Ruffin, an aged Virginian, pulled the lanyard of a cannon and* made history. For the shot which went screaming across the water of Charleston harbor and struck the- - walls of Fort Sumter set 2,000,000 armed Americans at each other'sthroats in the greatest civil war l a history. Fort Sumter, named for Gen. Thomas Sumter, the famous partisan leader of the Revolution, was built in 182£ and was a casemated brickwork of live faces, mounting two tiers of guns* It wus situated on a little Island between Morris and Sullivan islands ini the mouth of the harbor of Charleston, S. C. At the opening of the Civil ^ war it was commanded by Maj. Robert . > Anderson, who had evacuated Fort Moultrie in December. 1860, and occupied Fort Sumter when he saw that South Carolina was preparing to seize the forts in the harbor. In January, 1861, the steamer Star of the West had been fired upon when It tried to> bring supplies to Anderson, but nofurther hostile move against the fort was made until April 11 when Gen. P. T. Beauregard, the Confederatecommander, demanded that Andersoa surrender. When Anderson refused, Beauregard the next day ordered his batteries toopen fire on Sumter. After threehours Anderson returned the fire and for the next 34 hours 19 batteries? rained shot and shell Against the fort^ Three times the fortification was set on fire but the brave defenders kept up the fight until their ammunition^ was almost exhausted. Then Anderson sorrowfully lowered the Stars and* Stripes and on April 14, after he h a * evacuated the fort, the Stars and Bar* of the Confederacy were hoisted itt their place. Twice (luring the war the Unloa forces tried to recapture Fort Sumter.. On April 7, 1803, Admiral Dupont tried to reduce It with a naval bombardment but failed. That summer Admiral Dahlgren reduced the fort to> an earthwork, but could not take lt- So the men in gray held this fort until February 17, 1865, when they were forced to evacuate Charleston? and the next day the Union flag was« raised over It by Major General Hennessey. The last chapter in the stirring history of this fort was wrltter* on April 14, 1865. On that day Robert Anderson, now a general, led a force of boys In blue Into Fort Sumter and over its ruined walls he hoisted the same shot-torn flag which hehad been forced to lower from the* fort's flagstaff four years before. "Hold the Fort for We Are* Coming!" It was only a small fortlflcatioft built high up In Allatoona Pass In themountalns of northern Georgia and history does not even dignify It witha name of Its own. But It once w a s a post of the greatest strategic value- In an Important Civil war campaign and it also furnished the Inspiration for a famous hymn, "Hold the F o r t for We Are Coming!" Late in 1864, just before General Sherman began his famous march to* the sea, Confederate General Hood slipped around his right flank and began capturing the small garrisons, which Sherman had left along the* tine of his march. One of the most Important of these posts was located In Allatoona pass where a million and a half rations were stored, a rich* prize If Hood should capture It. This post, surrounded by earthwork* hastily thrown up, was<~ commanded/ by Gen. J. S. Corse of Illinois with a \ force of about 1,500 Minnesota and Illinois troops. Hood detailed General French with 6,000 men to drive- Corse out of the pass. It was soon surrounded and a demand for Its surrender made. Corse refused and la » little while a hot battle,was in progress. Although many of ni« men werekilled, Corse still held out and retired to the little fort at the top, which he prepared to defend to the last In the meantime Sherman had started north from Atlanta In hot haste to> save the pass from being captured. Just as Corse was beginning to» despair of holding out against the attack of the grayjackets, an officer called his attention to a white flagthat was being frantically waved from the summit of Kenesaw mountain, 15- miles away. This signal was answered and then the heartening message waa waved from mountain to mountain r "Hold the fort: I am coming, W. T. Sherman.'* A wild cheer went up from the beleaguered men and with renewed courage they kept op the fight . B y this time more than half of the me* In the little fort were either kflled or wounded. General Corse waa •*** through the head three tinea, bet tav dismayed by the fall of their tbe men of Minamata aa* fought on for threw aeera .mere eattT 1 Sherman came to their rattat, No sooner -had PMUp Pael a writer ot hymat aad later a of tee Keeey. sMreT of Han leetfeet theeJse eat down aad wrote the rnefftieg e * •yam stuck aae eeea •+»« * * * * * £ * n. w& x, -p.). ' o' 1 ^ P ^ P P P I . Ijl,. ,1,1, «.^|i^w^pi^(i*i^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH >f- PEPPfTuAL MoFoN V* WHAT'S THE USE By L F. V u Zelm DOES HE L t T HEtt TALK TO H I M L I K E T H A T ? — e>firt HE MUST B»g A VYCAh: -KNEED S A P To TAKE T H A T & 6 ^ MUTHIM' J B A C K / y - T OH X>OfVT SVOWI — HE WOuuI? ALL I?lGHT Helpl BUT IT H U R T S M i n TO T A L * - W E VU<ST H A D MiS T O N S I L % OuDT SnCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charlea Sughroe W a n N m w Uu« Sfteaife /or Yourself Boss D / - < £ HOME WANTED FOR A BABY FAHCN OAMCES ? \ A * TftACHlHtf The lLATfekr. & * * • ^ . - J I 0W,Nes INDEED! vHAS J U i T 6WNC fcfctN VfAT 11 v o w ORDtR? C*V. T*e BOOKS? Clancy Kids Th* Idea! \ CM '> H*v/£ Y O U ? ^ % . & »:V \*t . / » • M . . * * ^ . * - - ' H ^ . \ , m ( • - • * » • • * \ -.-^. •V i - ' - ^ v < ; > v !•»»< ^"••'v. vj>-r '• v . ^ i / •I. . ; ; , ' • # $ IBs' .«•* 1 L . THE PaNCKNEY DISPATCH fcf Uv< " ' • % . & • ii! V' ' * rv a -: v 1 ,i ^ » * * ^.--( > : - 1 :*:>: « THE XMAS STORE TOYS, HOLIDAY GOODS AND CANDIES AT LOWEST PRICES We Invite you to look line's Bazaar Howell, Opposite Courthouse uicl s i c k n e s s I PUTNAM WOMAN FIRST JUROR IN COUNTY Mi!>.Jiad wr ; i t h r r , r o a d s s D t d e l l im- h e v n ow ha s the disk e p t iitunv f r o m c h u r c h S u n d a y b u t : tin«.-tion of b e i n g t h e first w o m a n j u r - t h o s e w h o c a m e l i s t e n e d to n s p l e n d i d o r J n L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , h a v i n g s e r v e d a r n n o n by Kev. G r e e n of W a l l e d L a k e . n l l u t . . , s r m t j i r ( . , r c u i t c o u r t , H o w e l l , i'.li ii r o o k s a n d "wife &pent t h e [n^ w ^ e k . Horve Shoeing, General Repairing also ——r Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all timet. week eiKi with r e l a t i v e s in D e t r o i t . i . a t h o n e l ' t n k h a m of D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n g .some t i m e w i t h r e l a t i v e s n e a r I ' n a d i l l a . C h r i s t m a s e x e r c i s e s at t h e c h u r c h C h r i s t m a s eve. W i n . M a r s h a l l u n d w i f e will s o o n be r e s i d e n t s of t h e W. W i l l a r d h o u s e . C. F . B o l l i n g e r a n d wife s p e n t W e d - n e s d a y in J a c k s o n . L i t t l e M a r g a r e t M c K u n e is q u i t e ili with i n f l a m m a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m . C l a r e n c e K m b r y a n d f a m i l y h a v e m o v e d o n t o t h e F r e d H e m i n g w a y f a r m . j F r a n k W o r d e n is h o m e f r o m J a c k - son f o r t w o weeks. T h e M a r s h a l l G a r a g e w a s sold to L a n s i n g p a r t i e s last w e e k . .Mr. Peck a n d M r . Miller with t h e i r f a m i l i e s will m o v e tliis week t o t h e L i v e r m o r e a n d S w a r t l i o u t h o u s e s . T h e new oil s t a t i o n is p r o g r e s s i n g well a n d wilt m a k e q u i t e an a d d i t i o n to o u r v i l l a g e. L e w i s H o w l e t t of H o w e l l a n d D r . Kd. H o w l e t t of P o n t l a c w e r e c a l l e d h e r e S u n d a y by t h e s e r i o u s illness of t h f i r inotlier, Mrs. C h a r l o t t e H o w l e t t . Mrs. A g n e s M c G e e S m i t h -is with t u r p a r e n t s while her h u s b a n d is a w a y . ONLY $5.00 BUYS Yes, with $5.00 d o w n , y o n c;ui buy an Ka.sy W a s h e r . At I 192.5 to p a y t h e b a l a n c e . C o n s i d e r this b e f o r e C h r i s t nia.v R. £ . Barron, H o w e l l . O Announcing a Production Which Is An Honor to Present To the People of Pinckney Miss H m c h e v , besides b e i n g well edu c a t e d , h a v i n g been a t e a c h e r in P i n c k - ney a n d o t h e r schools in M i c h i g a n a n d o t h e r s t a l e s , is a s u c c e s s f u l b u s i n e s s w o m a n of l a r g e c x e p e r i e n c e a n d is e x - c e p t i o n a l l y well p r e p a r e d to r e p r e s e n t P u t n a m t o w n s h i p on t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t jury p a n e l . u ONLY SIX AT SPECIAL PRICE 1 m a d e ail especially good buy on six t e a m h a r n e s s . T h e y a r e t h e best 1 C U T benight. O n e a n d t h r e e - f o u r t h s inch t r a c e s , 1 18 inch l i n e s , best steel h a m e s , a n d N o . 1 O a k L e a t h e r . 'Ihu p r i c e will Mirprise you if you b u y before C h r i s t i n a s . R. £ . B * r r o n , H o w e l l REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION NO. 11 Ending November 30 School w a s closed t h e lirst of tin. ! week on a c c o u n t of t h e sickness of Mrs. J e n n i e L e a v e y . ! P;uil l i r o g a n of Chilson visited M a \ i Ledw idge's S u n d a y . Mrs. A d a h S p r o u t visited in Chelsea last w i y k , M r s . P h i l i p S p r o u t urn" ' Phillis a r e visiting in D e t r o i t ihi. ! week. 1 , Mr. a n d Mrs, Ben W h i t e w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r a d y . j Mr. a n d M r s . G e o r g e G r e i n e r ,! r. a r c t h e p r o u d p a r e n t s of a b a b y girl, l>orn J D e c e m b e r 8 t h . The l i t t l e Miss will ! a n s w e r to t h e n a m e of M a r g a r e t M a r \ - o BUY FOR CHRISTMAS _ j Buy an a r t i c l e t h a t t h e e n t i r e fain- B e g i n n i n g T u e s d a y , J a n . (itli, 1 h a v e jjly "'ill en.jov. You can b i n a n d pi> the h o n o r to p r e s e n t to t h e p e o p l e o f j a * y d u r i n g 1925. Ask P i n c k n e y a n d s u r r o u n d i n g t e r r i t o r y a [ S p e c i a l C h r i s t m a s P r o p o s i t i o n p i c t u r e t h a t I believe to be t h e g r e a t - est p r o d u c t i o n , from the s t a n d p o i n t of i n t e r e s t Die s c r e e n a n d l i a s E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich Drs. H J. & C. L SIOER ^ % » % % » \ » » » » » » » 4 » » » » » » > * e n t e r t a inrnent, h u m a n d r a m a t i c i n t e n s i t y t h a t seen. I r e f e r to " A B H A H A M L I N C O L N ' " . A t r u e s t o r y based on t h e life h i s t o n of ttie m a r t y r e d P r e s i d e n t , b u t yet so full of a c t i o n , so o f l e r e n c i n g with hum o r , so tilled with h e a r t i n t e r e s t t h a t from m e r e l y the s t a n d p o i n t of e n t e r t a i n n i e n t value, it d e s e r v e s and will »Jn v o u r c o m m e n d a t i o n . W h e r e v e r it has been s h o w n , " A H - U A I l . t M L I N C O L N " h a s w o n t h e highest p r a i s e critics t h a t 1 h a v e redd. I h a v e n e v e r b e f o r e seen such u n a n i m - ity. And that t h e c r i t i c s w e r e right has been p r o v e n bv the b r o k e n r e c o r d s of e v e r y city. 1 w a n t to add my v e r y s t r o n g e s t p e r s o n a l e n d o r s e m e n t to all this p r a i s e 1 w a n t e v e r y m a n , u n m a n a n d child who c a n possibly reach t h e T K M P L K T H K A T K K d u r i n g its r u n , to *ee it. T o m a k e this possible i h a v e a r r a n g - ed with t h e p r o d u c e r s of " A U H A 1 I \.M I . 1 N C O I A " to present this p i c t u r e m a ver> slight raise in a d m i s s i o n p r i c e s , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e fact t h a t it has \ been s h o w n e l s e w h e r e at 7r>e a n d u p S i g n e d , V e r n o n L o c c y , M g r PRICES SLASHED a*y t i m e d u r i n g S p e c i a l C h r i s t m a s R o u n d O a k F u r n a c e s ers. R. E . B a r r o n , - - - --o - - f o r on nd Kasv W a s h - Howeli CONSTANCE AGAIN » .'' PINCKNEY Office H o u r s : 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. * » » * » » % % » » » » » » » » » % « - * » % » » » % i » % » % » » C o m e s a g a i n t h e w i n s o m e C o n s t a n c e T a l m a d g e in a c o m e d v - d r a m a t h a t s p a r k l e s a n d h u b b i e s with fun a n d frolic, with Miss T a l m a d g e t r i p p i n g and r o m p i n g a c r o s s t h e s c r e e n in tier own i n i m i t a b l e wav a p i c t u r e t h a t will astonish you with its s u r p r i s i n g t u r n s , line t h a t will k e e p you h o l d i n g y o u r sides with l a u g h t e r a n d hold \ on fasc i n a t e d . C o m e and see t h e z i p p i e s t , the p e p p i e s t , t h e s n a p p i e s t l a u g h h i ' of t h e s e a s o n . H e r e ' s s o m e t h i n g ref r e s h i n g l y new a n d w h o l e s o m e t a k e n from 'tie f a m o u s s t a g e success. At t h e T e m p l e , S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2'Kh. - o- - - FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION W h \ not m a k e y o u r C h r i s t m a s present one that the whole f a m i h will en- ;ov , not onlv in 1P2-1, hut for thirtv or m o r e U ' u r v A H o u n d O a k F u r n a c e . R. F.. Barron, H o w e l l . - - o C l a r e Cahill of H u s h t o n lias a c c e p t - ed a p o s i t i o n with t h e D e t r o i t Kdison C o m p a n y . Mr. Cahill is t h e son of G e o r g e Cahill of R u s h t o n a n d a for- ; j m e r s t u d e n t of t h e H a m i l t o n Business I w e r y H e a t i n g S t o v e in s t o c k will be j ,.0 )}<.p e of t h i s c i t y . - W a s h t e n a w Post d at cost. T h e P e n i n s u l a r a n d j C a l i f o r n i a and A l a b a m a a r e at fix >urn all kinds of fuel. C o n s i f l - ' head a n d foot r e s p e c t i v e l y of t h e ta b e f o r e 1 t a k e i n v e n t o r y J a n . l . j h l e s h o w i n g m o t o r vehicle r e g i s t r a t o r R. E. Barron, H o w e l l I U) *»<" n u m b e r of p e o p l e in t h e s t a t e <v _ _ C a l i f o r n i a h a s a c a r for e v e r y t h r e i j p e r s o n s , A l a b a m a h a s 1(1 p e o p l e to every c a r . H a l f w a y is M i s s o u r i with ,;e veil i n d i v i d u a l s to each m o t o r vehicle R \ . It cost a P e r r y t o w n s h i p m a n S'5' for killing a d e e r t h a t w a s f o u n d vvifl a h e r d of c a t t l e on a f a r m in S h i a w i s see c o u n t y . 'Die d e e r w a s t u r n e d o v c to t h e D o r c a s h o m e for c h i l d r e n ir OWOSKO, T h e r e is no o p e n season fo d e e r h u n t i n g in S h i a w a s s e e , I.ivingstoi O a k l a n d , W a y n e , M o n r o e a n d Ma ^ U N D E R 3 Y E A R S T o p p i n g & K i n s e y , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , f r e s h N o v . 2ti, 1082 lbs. m i l k , 3.5 p e r c e n t fat, 3 7 . 8 7 lbs. fat. T o p p i n g & K i n s e y , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n f r e s h N o v . 2 4 , 1028 lbs. m i l k , 3.2 p e r c e n t f a t , 3 2 . 9 0 lbs. fat. U N D E R 4 Y E A R S M. E. Mc Clear, p u r e b r e d H o U t c i n , fresh N o v . 2 5 , ItilO lbs. m i l k , 3.7 p e r c e n t f a t , 59,57 Jbs. fat. M. ) ' . . Mc C l e a r , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , fresh N o v . 2 3 , 1407 lbs. m i l k , 4.4 p e r c e n t fat, 61.91 lbs. f a t . U N D E R S Y E A R S ( ' h a s . Jiullis & S o n , g r a d e H o l s t e i n , fresh O c t . 29, 1530 lbs. m i l k , 2.9 J U T c e n t f a t , 44.37 lbs. f a t . Cha.s. Bullis & S o u , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , f r e s h O c t . 24, 1524 lbs. m i l k , 3.u p e r c e n t f a t , 50.29 lbs. fat. S Y E A R S A N D O V E R H u g h A l d r i c h , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , fresh O c t . 2 3 , 150(1 lUs. m i l k , 3.5 p e r c e n t f a t , 52.71 lbs. fat. V r t h u r C o b b , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , fresh O c t . 3 0 , 1452 lbs. m i l k , 3.3 p e r c e n t frit, +7.+2 lbs. fat. M I L K C L A S S A. F e M o r g a n , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , fresh O c t . 3 0 , 1527 lbs. m i l k , 3.8 p e r c e n t fat, 5H.03 l b s . f a t . A r t h u r C o b b , p u r e b r e d H o l s t e i n , fresh O c t . 7, 127H lbs. milk, 4.1 p e r c e n t fat, 52.40 lbs. fat. O w n e r of h e r d h a v i n g h i g h e s t b u t - t e r fat a v e r a g e : - - C h a s . B u l l i s & Son. No. c o w s in h e r d , 8 B r e e d , G r . a n d P. B. H o j . P r o d u c t i o n of m i l k , 13305. F a t . 41.49. O w n e r of c o w h a v i n g h i g h e s t b u t t e r fat p r o d u t c i o n : — M . E . Mc C l e a r . B r e e d . P B. H o i . P r o d u c t i o n milk, 1 1-07. F a t . 6 1 . 9 1 . H a r o l d S o r e n s e n , T e s t e r . BIG GAIN INTWO WEEKS Mrs. L e w i s w i t h 52 h e n s m a d e a gain of ()()1 e g g s in t w o w e e k s . S h e jises a P a g e l W a t e r F o u n t , a n d h e r h e n s enjoy w a r m w a t e r e v e r y h o u r in t h e d a y . R. E. B a r r o n , H o w e l l . S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T h e 1 ' n . b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a session of said C o u r t , held in the P r o b a t e Office, in t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 4th d a y of D e c e m b e r A. D, 1924. P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s L. L y o n s , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e M a t t e r of t h e r ' s f a t e of K 1 T T I E B U L L I S , D e c e a s e d . Alta M e y e r t u n i n g filed in said c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e i d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e b e g r a n t - • ed to h e r s e l f or to s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e p e r s o n , ' I t is Ordered, T h a t t h e 5th d a y of; l i m t . n v A. D. 1925, at t e n o'clock in "*T" IIM S SAVING? ! This U the day of "Buying on Time." Statistics show that Urge part of the autobiles, pianos, radio sets, furniture and a hundred other things are bought on a monthly payment basis. We have no objection, nor have we any criticism for such a way of purchasing, but we often think that if a man would pay himself what he owes himself, as regularly as he pays his installment bills, he would soon be in a position to buy for cash, if he liked, and save a ccnaidermble amount of money. YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT deserves attention— regular attention—and if you will deposit in it every month the amount which, in all justice you owe yourself, its size will soon be a source of both pride and pleasure. •• • 9 V 8 / ' V PINCKNEY STATE BANK ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ —Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier ..Directors.. C. L. SIGLER W. E. FARNAM C. W. BARRY G. W. TEEPLE THOS. READ S 8• • 8 it s;iid p r o b a t e office, be a p p o i n t e d for h e a r i n g Globe er thi '25. Y MEETS—BOYS REPORT LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief ENGINE BARGAIN I m u s t r e d u c e mv stock of s m a l u n t a p1 1p r o v e d at the b e g• i n n i n g* •o f ij u#-a,s,.o iii- n e„ vr .„n„g;i„n„e s ub„e*fo„ r e Ji a n u a r y. -1,s »t . . . : i l . v. - - _ . . ; J 1 . 1 _ < If you wish* a n e n g i n e , t a k e a d v a n t a g e of this sale. R. E. B a r r o n , H o w e l l . H e n r y F o r d is building w h a t is .snhl t o he t h e l a r g e s t and most p o w e r f u l electric l o c o m o t i v e in the w o r l d , it h a s been a n n o u n c e d . The e n g i n e is b c i n ? built a t t h e H i g h l a n d P a r k p l a n t , a n d w i l l - b e u s e d o n t h e D e t r o i t . T o l e d o & I r o n t o n r n i l w u y , o w n e d by F o r d . T h e enjrine will w e i g h 340 t o n s , will be 117 feet l o n g , 1.5 feet high and 10 f c r t veide. I t will h a v e lrt 2 5 0 - h n r s e p o w p r m o t o r s c o n n e c t e d to 1(> p a i r s of drivi n g w h e e l s , a n d will be c a p a b l e of hauling « train of 150 or more loaded box cars. The enjrine will not be built for speed, and will be used for freight service excluitrely. FORD TRACTOR OWNERS At t h e call of C o u n t s ' P r e s i d e n t , F . (i. I.awMtn, t h e C o u n t y F i n a n c e Com m i t t e e met S a t u r d a y at. t h e C o u n t y Y office. C h a i r m a n C. W. P u r d } , T r e a s - u r e r M. .1. M c P h e r s o n a n d S e c r e t a r i e s W. C. C o l e m a n of t h e S t a t e office a n d H. A. Stow of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y w e r e p r e s e n t in a d d i t i o n to P r e s i d e n t L a w - son. R e p o r t s s u b m i t t e d s h o w e d u r g e n t icoinh c o u n t i e s . need of p a y m e n t s on s u b s c r i p t i o n s at o n c e with t h e fisca I y e a r c l o s i n g with D e c e m b e r . A s t u d y of t h e y e a r ' s b u d g - et s h o w e d a s u b s t a n t i a l s a v i n g on the limn t h e y e a r , w i t h , h o w e v e r , a c o n s i d e r a b l e a m o u n t still to he p r o v i d e d in o r d e r to close t h e y e n r in a b u s i n e s s - l i k e m a n n e r . T h e r e c e n t M u s k e g o n C o n f e r e n c e of o l d e r h o y s of t h e s t a t e c o n t i n u e s to be of v i t a l i n t e r e s t to a g r o w i n g n u m b e r of p e o p l e of v a r i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s of t h e c o u n t y - p n r t i c u l n r l y t o t h o s e w h o s h a r e d in s e n d i n g s o m e of t h e d e l e g n t e s R e p o r t s of m o r e t h a n p a s s i n g signifi e a n e e w e r e given b e f o r e c h u r c h and S u n d a y S c h o o l m e e t i n g s l a s t S u n d a y i n c l u d i n g a special m e e t i n g of y o u n g p e o p l e at P i n c k n e y , S u n d a y e v e n i n g . O n M o n d a y Ronald S t u i b l e , P r e s i d e n t of the H o w e l l H i - Y , t a l k e d on t h e Con f e r e n c e h e f o r e the H o w e l l ftotary Club. the f o r e n o o n , and is h e r e b y said p e t i t i o n ; It is Further Ordered, T h a t p u b l i c notice t h e r e o f be given by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p \ of this o r d e r , o n c e each week i for t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s to | viid ¢3Hy of h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y ' ^ s p y l c h a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r - ! •ulntcd in said c o u n t v . j W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , | \ t r u e copv. J u d g e of P r o b a t e . j 7 F . L F . S T T A P A R S H A L L . Register of P r o b a t e . J BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Promote health work in B Livingston County Seals on sale December h Livingston Comity Public Health Service i •T -o- £«D and examine 'fame* for Fonfaons. the new Saw It 1A Rttftrhed YOUR BELTING NEEDS Try me when yiw need belting. My storli is complete from 1 1-2 inrh up aad surrounding lakes. W h i t m o r e L a k e w a t e r s a r e said th a v e l o w e r e d f o u r a n d o n e - h a l f fee' n t h e p a s t five y e a r s . T h e s h o r e line has r e a c h e d a n y w h e r e from 100 t o +00 feet. O n e c o t t a g e r w h o b u i l t a t t h e l a k e five y e a r s a g o h a s h a d 100 fret a d d e d t o t h e d e p t h of his lot, a n d so it is in m a n y i n s t a n c e s . S e v e r a l beliefs a r e b e i n g c i r c u l a t e d as to t h e eai s? of t h e d r y i n g u p p r o c e s s of t h e l a k e . O n e is t h a t it m a y be d u e t o the c ty of A n n A r b o r p u m p i n g its w a t e r s u p - p l y of a p p r o v i m a t e l y l,O69,9O6i,0OO g a l l o n s p e r y e a r f r o m u n d e r g r o u n d spTings on t h e S t e e r e farms. W h i t - m o r e L a k e is said t o be s p r i n g fed, and the w a t e r being p u m p e d from t h e underground s p r i n g s at the S t e e r e f a n n s is given as a possible reason f o r the c h a n g e of w a t e r levels of W h i t m o r e A n o t h e r l»e- Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed FuO-of-Pep Laying Mask will increase yov egg production 100 per cent We Suggest the Following Articles as Christmas Gifts V. to fi inch. My line will please ynn. R. E. Barron, How«lL 6 • Redford'* school has organised a band. Dr.»H P. Melius of Brighton has brrn very ill with pneumonia. Fire of unknown origin recently destroyed the Masonie temple in Ypalllef is that the water from the nnd-'rground springs which should supply our lakes! is being diverted into Lake Michigan because of the enormous putnpage of water from that lake by the water works of the city of Chicago. Others acoff at the above suggestions becattie of the difference in HM fwjit end and folds op rhan {hinti with an estimated loss"of *UO,000 £gro£un^d ™leveVls; o"f l ™the aSiTtel ere fa' rSmts .a™nd * V T * from one plact to another.} The Detroit Svmphonv Orchestra. W h t t , n o r «» " * because Lake Michigan u • •• .. : F - • - vrene™"»» H e , ta * afferent water basin. Tht Utter ciaHa the incident to be dae 75c Pocket Knife for 60c $1.00 Pocket Knife for 1 79c $1.25 Pocket Knife for 1 89c $2.50 Pear! Pocket Knife for $1,75 $1.50 Alarm dock for _• $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.50 Watch for $l.Hf $1.75 Walch for $1.35 $3.00 Radio Watch for $2.30 $1.35 Pr. Men*i and Boys' Skate* 9 ½ $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girb' Skate* $1.4« $1.50 Sled for $1.35 $2.00 skd for $1.78 $3.00 Sled for $ 3 ^ $4.00 Sled for $34(0 $6.50 Electric Percolator for ^ $5.00 $1.50 Electric CivHssg Iron „ Ate $6.00 Electric Flat Iron """$4-50 $5,00 Toaster for . . . "' """$,325 4 )J*f£Str? nifty aad complete out- ,0ssfp Gabrilowitarh conductor, appears •*""-•'*•"• in concert at Hill auditorium, Ann Arbor, on December 15, as n part of ewieljr to temporary derangement of .the Extra Concert Series of the Uni- lectl falaefe aad tasaficient rain*/ ) Ytwitr febooi of Mask. fatt. ^ ^ ' Teeple ****9**~**m*m*mmmmmm*mm * & * * > • % '**. «0: att. V ip ii ipwpi i J I , , r^rFT^i! • # $ ? THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ifca««Ai OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are as follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c i Shoulder Roast 15c Stew 8 to 10c With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason ' Full line of r If•>•••••••••••• •••••••••••• Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guarantied Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters < Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B%LANK&N, P r o p . P i n c k n e y j)ippatch Entered at the Postofficeat Pinckaey, Mich., &* tSecond Claas Matter LINCOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 s Year in Adianct LOCAL A N D GENERAL PH1LATHEAS MEET T h e 1'hiliithea C l a s s m e t l a s t W e d - n e s d a y a t t h e h o m e o f M r s . H . 11. i i w a r t h o u t . Officer* w e r e e l e c t e d f o r the e n s u i n g y e a r , a n d a p u t luck din (iif vias s e r v e d i t n o u n . PUTNAM TOWNSHIP T A X NOTICE 1 will he a t 1he l'inekin:y S t a t e i i a n k e v e r y S a t u r d a y , b e g i n n i n g D e c e m b e r Hi, d u r i n g b a n k i n g h o u r * , f o r the p u r - pose of r e c e i v i n g .state, c o u n t y a n d t o w n s h i p t a x e s f o r I ' u t n a m t o w n s h i p . M a x L e d w i d g e , T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r . «John W h i t e a t H o w e i l l , S u n d a y . Mr. a n d ' M r s . Clitrence S t a e k a b l e visited Mr. a n d M r s . Will T i p i a d y of W e b s t e r W e d n e s d a y . i-'red T e c p l e a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e S u n - d a y callt-rs a t t h e h o m e of N . O. Krye. W. C. Miller w a s a J a c k s o n caller M o n d a y . D r . 11. K. S i g l e r t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in D e t r o i t t h e first of t h e week. W. C. Miller w a s in J a c k s o n Mond a y . Miss B l a n c h M a r t i n s p e n t S a t u r d a y with r e l a t i v e s n e a r H o w e l l . C h a r l e s D u l l e r of D e t r o i t is visiting a t t h e h o m e of his b r o t h e r , H u r t Dr. C. 1.. S i l l e r a m i C. \V. D a i r y w e r e A n n A r b o r \ i s i t o r s one d a \ a l s t week. Mr. a n d M r s . Will K e n n e d y a n d d a u g h t e r L u c i l e w e r e J a c k s o n visitors F r i d a y , Mrs. Milo K e t t l e r , Miss D o r o t h y C a r r a n d S. H, C a r r w e r e in F a r m i n g - t o n S u n d a y . Mrs. I.eon L e w i s ami son, M r s . H c r t I l i c k s a n d M r s . F i t c h w e r e in ,!a<k-^ son one d a y last w e e k . M. K. H a r r o w w a s a D e t r o i t visitor M o n d a y a m i T u e s d a y . Miss Dnjiilla a n d F l o r e n c e M u r p h v \ ami A m b r o s e M u r p h v w e r e in A n n | A r b n r Mnnd;; v . I Mis. ( , !' Sv ke.s and Mrs. (', 1.. Sigler v e i l e d Diti'oit r e l a t i v e s the f i r.- c o: J the week. I M i>. ,I,is. c'llch, M is. J o h n C h a m j hers, Mrs l.eon Lewis a n d Mrs. I>*• rI H i c k s w e r e J a c k s o n visitors F r i d a y . Dr. II. L. Sigler and M, I-',, D i r m w I v* ere in P o u t m c F r i d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Win, S. S w a r l l n m f a r e s p e n d i n g the v u n l e r with their d a u g h t e r in J n c k s o n . Mrs, S. I I . C a r r spent several d a y s la.sr week with r e l a t i v e s at F a r m i n g ton, .Mrs Wirt I l e n d c e a n d Mrs. Paul Miller were Howell visitors S a t u r d a y . Mrs, P e r t D a l l e r r e t u r n e d last Wed nesdav from a t h r e e w e e k s ' visit with r e l a t i v e s at Fen t o n . R E M E M B E R A t r e e t u b e r c u l o s i s clinic will b e held a t Pie office of t h e c o u n t y n u r s e , S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 0 t h , H o w e l l , h o u r s 9:(10 t<> 12:00 a. in. and 2:<)(i t o 1:()0 p, in, C l i n i c s a r e c o n d u c t e d b y t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of Dr. K. P. P i e r c e , of t h e S t a t e S a i u t o r i u u i , a n d a r e o p e n t o all. C K A C F . 1. L F W T S , It. X . , C o u n t v P u b l i c H e a l t h N u r s e CHURCH NOTES C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h 11. L. M A Y C K O F T , l ' a n t o r M o r n i n g w o r s h i p Ph.'JO. S u b j e c t : Stii rs of Life. S u n d a y School 1 1 :-^1. ( li ristian i-'.ndea vor <> :."UV L e a d e r : Miss Clella Fish. I.v c u i n g w o r s h i p 7 : W . S u b . i e c t : The T r a n s f i g u r a t i o n of J e s 11 s. N o r t h H a m b u r g - S u n d a y School 'J:iH) p . in. W o r s h i p 3:00 p . m. - o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1 — Y ' * \ y <*...• E*yL Now Open > For Business The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stockof Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, . Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery CLOSING OUT SALE W# have decided to discontinue several lifl** nowon hand and in order to do so will •ell Groceries, Canned Goods, Shoes, Hosiery, Neckwear, e t c AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Call and see our many bargains day visitors a t h o m e . fear fct."~ . ^ tfetti OraraJlt, SI per pair V()\{ S A L L I m p o r t e d single b a r r e l , 'J sliot bolt a c t i o n 12 g u a g c s h o t g u n . C h e a p , p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . I m p u r e ! Mspatch office, L O S T - i ' n v h o u n d , w h i t e t i p on tail, w h i t e spot a r o u n d neck, D o g is sick a n d of no v a l u e except as pet. R e w a r d , H a r r y I s r a e l , l.'JOU T r u m - linll a c e , D e t r o i t . 1 O C R ( O W ' S L o r sale, l"\\ o nevA m i l k e r s . I m p u r e M H u h h a r d , W i n . PI a n d t a i ' m , •'} m i l e s v\e«,t, 'J .'J-V m i l e s n o r t h o f P i n c k n e y . \v W T F . I ) W o m a n f o r g e n e r a l house w o r k , M r - . U. L. R a i r o i i , U n w e l l , [ i h o n c LJIi, L O R S I . H V I C T ; R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d China 1'xiar L,d. S p e a r s , one mile west ot Pi nek lie v , \\ \ N T L , D T O l i l ' l .span of h o r s e s a h o u l iLiUO o r PJiio 111 hlaeks, a ^ c a h o u t .") o r (i vi'ars, J o h n H a s s e n - r a l l l . \V A N T I . D 1'iys ir Ii^1)I hogs. A r t h u r SSichau Mrs. M. S n t n r d i i v , L a v e v v>as a J a c k s o n visitor ! L O S T F o r e end f r o m a shot (.'tin. I m p u r e Disjiatch offici Misses L a u r a aiuL Allie H"tf, Mr. and Mrs. F r e d . L a k e w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. L o u i s M o n k s And d a u g h t e r M a r i e o f J a c k s o n w e r e S u n - t h e W. F M u r p h y Joe. lien tile t r a n s a c t e d business tn C h e l s e a M o n d a y . ! OR S A L L , A h o u t L_'") single c o m h W h i t e L e g h o r n p u l l e t s , r e g i s t e r e d v e a r l i n g H o l s t e i n heifer a n d regist e r e d H o l s t e i n h e i f e r calf, a n d h e a v y f a r m w a g o a . II. ( i . S w a r t h o i i t . F O R S A I . F . O n e J e r s e v Hull. S. !:',. D a r w i n . M r s . (.>. R l i m k e n , w h o w a s il w e e k , lias .again r e c o v e r e d . last T h e s t o r e s h a v e t a k e n on a holiday pari). G o o d C h r i s t m a s s t o c k s a r e now o n e x h i b i t i o n . .Mr. a n d Mrs. Lyle M a r t i n of Det r o i t visited h i s m o t h e r , M r s . K. W. M a r t i n of P i n c k n e y a n d also his b r o t h - er (>eo. M. M a r t i n of H o w e l l , l a s t w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . Cirover P . L a i n h e r t s o n , a f t e r h a v i n g l i ^ d m a n y y e a r s o n t h e i r f a r m in H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p and g a i n e d t h e r e s p e c t a n d h i g h e s t e e m o r m a n y f r i e n d s , h a v e m o v e d t o L a n s i n g this week. T h e t h i r d n u m b e r of t h e s t u d e n t s ' l y c e m u c o u r s e , » c o l o r e d i p n t r t e t t c , w a s fairly well p a t r o n i z e d . The e n - t e r t a i n m e n t w a s e x c e l l e n t T h e singi n g g o o d , t h e b a s s o p r o f u n d o liHving a r e m a r k a b l y d e e p a n d p o w e r f u l voice. T h e o p e r a h o u s e w a s c o m f o r t a b l y w a r m e d . T h e n e a r l y z e r o w e a t h e r h a s given m o s t of t h e l a k e s In t h i s v i c i n i t y n c o a t i n g of Ice. T h e high w i n d s o f S a t u r d a y a n d S n n d n y k e p t s o m e lukes f r o m f r e e z i n g . T h e C r y s t a l B e a c h i m p r o v e m e n t C o m p a n y , o f ' D e t r o i t , w h o b o u g h t t h e G. P . L a m b e r t .son f a r m a n d l a k e p r o p - e r t y , a r e c o n t i n u i n g i m p r o v e m e n t u n - d e r t h e direetitin o f W a l t e r C l a r k . A g r a v e l e d road from t h e h i g h w a y t o t h e l a k e is just c o m p l e t e d a n d c a r p e n t e r w o r k o n c o t t a g e s in g o i n g on. K v r r y week lot p u r c h a s e r s visit the p r o p e r t y a n d sales are M t f s f n r t o r y . THE SEASON COMPELS Yes, you make, I lose. Every Auto M R S . R. H O K R O S W d l d o y o u r w a s h i n g at her h o m e . F O R S A L L - R o y a l R u n n e r N o . J) K i t c h e n r a n g e . (L P. L a i n h e r t s o n . I I O M K L . U ' N D R Y D o n e hv h a n d in Mrs. M a r k , '.s h o m e , We call f o r a n d d e l i v e r it. M r s . J , M. R e z - / e g h , R- F . D. N o . r , P i n c k n e y . D O L L I T T 1 1 F O L D H I ' S — A n d » m a k e it h*)k a s if it h a d s o m e p e p . D a v i d J o n e s , a u t o m o b i l e finishing. C A S H P A I D - F o r false t e e t h , gold c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , o l d m a g n e t p o i n t s a n d old g o l d . M a i l t o H o k e S m e l t i n g a n d R e f i n i n g C o . , O t s e g o , Mich. L e t u s h e a r f r o m y o u . F O R S A L E — T o r e d u c e s t o c k will sell a f ew S i l v e r C a m p i n c h e n s c h e a p . D e n . K. W h i t e . F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r ( W . E . L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . P a u l F o h e y . W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of e v e r y w e e k f o r j u n k o f a l l k i n d s . R a g s , r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , n i a g a t i n c s , m c t u t , etc. N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. A l s o p a y h i g h e s t p r i c e s for s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - t u r e . , I I . S t o r e y , P h o n e 97M D e x t e r . M O N E Y T O L O A N — O n i m p r o v e d f a r m s a t 6 p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i c u - lar*, w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s & C o m p a n y , F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . F O R S A L K — A q u a n t i t y o f h a y a n d corn. * J o h n R. Martin. F L U F F R U G S — I f ' y o u have a n y carp e t t o m a k e into r u g i — d r o p us a c a r d W e furniih border* free. You will like our work and our prices. P i n c k n e y Fluff Rug Co., Prnckney, Mien. ' FOR SERVICE— Shorthorn Durham Butt eligible for regittry. EA. Speftrf* Rob* Steamer BUoket, and H*we U j g n c , QF THB P E A C * £'. Blanket f©e* a t a big d> .*o«ht | r ^ 4Bj«t Tim K* m* B w W M | IfwwVili ' 1 i :-¾ ;.i'* ' % i The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on r 3 I Cherry Ice Cream s a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream S in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. K ; , BARRY'S DRUGS STORE / Christmas Giving Everybody makes Christmas gifts—perhaps one or two, perhaps many. We give for friendship, for affection —above all for remembrance. We want our ;;ift to carry with it a thought of the giver. This is where electric home-using appliances are especially desirable for Christmas gifts—beautiful, useful, eveiwelcome electric devices for the table, the living room, the library, the kitchen, or my lady's toilet. They keep the giver in remembrance the year 'round. Choose no Christmas gifts till you have looked at the very attractive display of electrical home appliances in our salesroom. Come to-day, and come early. The dayt> are flying. THE DETROIT EDISON .si ?fc COMPANY COAL • . t > f TO MY CUSTOMERS: '^ff- Have a carload of soft coal coming Watch for it Quality the best and priced Right 3 8 C. V. VAN WINKLE *•'. 4 « >•*, A •v,-' <• ^ :/v- • . . - •••• <'^M^mim^ii • h u l l • • '^f;i •"&*?* y -^^-^^ &:»&&<£&UUi ••••••••••••••••aBM^BnlilM^LVi'..' i^u. >V> '»i err. J±,jKilp/alBi^BkVHinnnnnnnBBnnnnnnnBinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnl •w*^npe" •PI THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH $r. ^ V . . r *V-; '• < •OMAN SO ILL C0ULB NOT WORK Till HowLydkLfinkWt V«r ttaUt CoBpond Stopped Her Srf. ftring tad Restored Her Ueifth I f o w r o c e , I l l i n o i s . — " I surely can re»> Cfmnemi your m e d i c i n e t o other w o m e n w h o have f e m a l e w e a k n e s s , aa i t h a s helped m e very much i n e v e r y w a y possible. I w a s w o r k i n g in a dining room in t o w n , a n d s o m e t i m e s I could n o t d o my w o r k ; had pains in t h e l o w e r part of my body and bad to s t a y in bed. One o f my n e i g h b o r s told m e 1 w h a t good Lydia E . *mkbam'8 V e g e t a b l e Compound did for b e r , and i t h a s surely done wonders for me. I hope all w o m e n w h o suffer will t a k e m y advice a a the V e g e t a b l e Com- i p o a n d h a s done ao m u c h to bring back m y v i g o r and s t r e n g t h . "—Mrs. ALBiia i £ . D B S C H A U D , M o m e n c e , Illinois. | O v e r 121,000 w o m e n h a v e so f a r re* p l i e d t o o u r question, * T l a v e y o u rec e i v e d benefit f r o m t a k i n g Lydia E . \ P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound ? " 98 p e r c e n t , o f t h e s e replies a n s w e r ' ' Y e a . ' ' : T h a t b 88 o u t o f e v e r y 100 w o m e n w h o t a k e this medicine for the ailments ! f o r which i t ia recommended a r e ben- : e f i t e d b y i t F o r s a l e b y druggist* j e v e r y w h e r e . NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Shells From Texas Sink the Washington Baby Tortured Day and Night by Eczema Reaiaol S t o p p e d Itching and H e f t e d Sick Skin B r o o k l y n , N . Y . , M a y 10:-—"I t h o u g h t i t m i g h t i n t e r e s t you t o k n o w h o w m u c h R e s i n o l h a s done tor m y b a b y . H e r f a c e w a s covered w i t h s c a b s a n d t h e i t c h i n g w a s s o s e v e r e I n a d t o k e e p s t o c k i n g s o n h e r h a n d s t o k e e p h e r f r o m s c r a t c h - i n g . I h a d t o b e u p a t n i g h t a s i t b o t h e r e d h e r s o s h e could n o t s l e e p . T w o d o c t o r s , o n e o f t h e m a s k i n s p e c i a l i s t , told m e s h e h a d e c z e m a . I tried s e v e r a l r e m e d i e s , b u t n o t h - i n g h e l p e d , s o w h e n I read in t h e p a p e r a b o u t R e s i n o l , I thought I w o u l d g i v e i t a trial. I can't praise i t e n o u g h , f o r i t h a s done wonders f o r t h e baby's s k i n and s h e sleeps all t h r o u g h t h e n i g h t n o w . I would a d v i s e a n y o n e w i t h a s i m i l a r case to t r y R e s i n o l O i n t m e n t . " ( S i g n e d ) Mrs. R o s e Goersdorf, 2 7 Fur m a n A v e n u e . All dracgirts MU Rsaraol Soap and Ola Uncut. DR.HUMPHREYS9 A t t h » f i r s t nlam o f * c o l d u k e Dr. Humphreys' "777" Colda are dartrerooa> "77" keeps colds sway — and. for breaking; up a cold—"77" ia famous. Keep rt handy. Ask your drus&iat for "77" today, or, write a*. FREE.—Dr. R s n h r w i ' Maaval. (112pa*ea.) You shouldjwawf it. Telia about the none treatment of disease. Ask your druwriat, or, writ* a s lor a cap jr. Dr. Humphreys''"TV'prieaaOe. and tl.00, at dra*- stores or sent on remittance (our risk) or C.O.D. pared post. HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO. 77 Ana Street. New York. Explained Caller—"I read your daughter like a b o o k , - F a t h e r — " S o that's why yoti hold h e r on your l a p ? " Women, Why Suffer? Quincy, III.—"I w a s relieved of feminine trouble, w h i c h had caused m e t o suffer with headache a n d other distressing feelings, b y simply taki n g a f e w b o t - t l e s o f D r . Pierce's Favor» ite Prescription. I have had no | / V \ I / * ^ ^ return of t h e trouble and I am glad to rec o m m e n d t h i s tonic to all w o m e n w h o suffer. I wish s o m e o n e had told m e about this remedy long before they did."—Mrs R o s e Davis, 525 S. 3rd S t Obtain this "Prescription" of your dealer, in tablets or liquid. Write Df. Pierce for free medical advice, t o Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo. N. Y. Heard in Mathematics T e a c h e r — H a r o l d , w h e r e Is your decimal point? Harold—Still on t h e chalk. MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BBIEFIT MANY GH1L0REN Thousands of mothers have found If other Gray's Sweet Powders on excellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches, Colds, Feverlshneaa, > Worms, 8totnacs Troubles and other Wefnltrttfesj from which children suffer theoe iters and excellent results are accornpltalsid by Its. use. They break op eold* *ad regulate the bowels. The* md jmwmmpntei ** Mother* 1* n&Wm*. Sol* taTpniggltrj WA S H I N G T O N . — Admiral E. \\\ Eberle, chief of mrvul opt-rations, received a r^dio- Ki'ain from the buttleshrp T e x a s statin*,- that rlie superdreaJ nautfl't WashliiK'toLi, which the tlvepower n;.val treaty required to be scrapped, had finally been .sunk near the southern drill grounds off the Virginia cupes by gunlire. It w a s the T e x a s that trained Its 14-inch g u n s on t h e Washington and sent It below t h e w a v e s to keep company with the former German dreadnaught Ustfrieshmd Hnd other German vessels sunk several years a g o in the s a m e vicinity by airplane bombers. "We a r e glad t o have Important Information of a technical and scientific nature," Admiral Eberle said. "These tests began on a Thursday. On Thursday and Friday charges representing bombs and torpedoes were exploded around the hull. "Some of the c h a r g e s exploded were in the shape of 2,(.)00 pound airplane bombs. They w e r e not dropped from phines, but were placed in the water around the Washington. ''Other charges representing the latest types of modern torpedoes, exploded In simulation of a torpedo attack. T h e Washington's hulj withstood these attacks, and although s h e w a s leaking and In a rough s e a . s h e was still safely afloat. "The next s t a g e of t h e tests c a m e on Sunday, when t w o planes dropped armor piercing bombs on the decks. "There w a s uo g u u tiring against the Washington until t h e following Tuesday, when the first s t a g e of t h e gun tiring tests begun. Fourteen-Inch shells were used. "We are the only nation scrapping a ship a s modern a s t h e Washington under the treaty, and It. Is natural that, inasmuch as we a r e n o w t h e only nation that h a s had t h e benefit of such experiment, that w e keep the actual results of t h e t e s t s in tlieir In timate details a secret. "We have gone pretty far a s It Is in giving out information, and a s conclusions m a y be drawn along genera! lines from the information a v a i l a b l e to t h e public, it is important that w e keep confidential that which we have not deemed warranted In the Interest of national defense, In giving to the press." America still h a s three sister ships of t h e W a s h i n g t o n — t h e Maryland^ Colorado and West Virginia. ZR-3, Renamed, Is Now a Good American AM E R I C A N I Z A T I O N of t h e giant dirigible ZR-3—the last of the historic line of German dirigible zeppellns—has been completed In a setting symbolical of the peaceful w a y s s h e Is to follow. T h e glistening flyer w a s taken to Washington from Lakehurst. S h e arrived over the city at 12:50 p. m. and before descending for the christening circled gracefully above the White House, the capftol and the towering Washington monument. All the high officials of the government nnd many e n v o y s from o'her lands gathered tit Rolling field fur the ceremony. Navy officers watched her performance with the greater interest because it w a s her first trial on this side of the Atlantic, her first venture in the hands of American naval men and the first time she had taken the air using helium instead of hydrogen lti her inflation tanks, thus doing away with risk of explosion. Escorted by the President, Mrs, Cool- Idge mounted t h e steps to the platform, where she stood amid masses of flowers that nimble sailors had alrendy lifted into position. Relow Iter stood 800 other sailors clinging fast to the tugging mooring ropes of the airship. In her ringing contralto voice c a m e then t h e words— "I christen thee Log Angeles." As i f i n answer to t h e Spanish words m e a n i n g "the a n g e l s " there w a s a fluttering of wings and clouds of carrier pigeons, released by the cords Mrs. Coolidge had pulled when s h e spoke, s w u n g a w a y from t h e t r e m e n d o u s craft which had been brought down to her as the ZR-M and now w a s to go back t o the skies a s t h e L o s Angeles. To t h e skies and to mankind the pigeons carried a m e s a g e written on tiny bits of tissue attached to their legs. St. Luke wrote It 19 centuries ago, nnd it makes t h e thirteenth and fourteenth verses of the second chapter of his gospel, T h u s It r e a d s : "And suddenly there w a s with t h e ange) a multitude of the heavenly host prnsing God and snying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men," Then the navy band, which w a s down on t h e autumnal brown carpet, s w u n g Into "The Star Spangled Banner" and President nnd cnbinet officers and admirals and diplomats stood at rigid attention w h i l e evening closed In. T h e music died a w a y and from distant batteries came t h e thud of the national salute. The Capital Much Worried Over Rents WA S H I N G T O N h a s been experimenting for five years to see whether or not the law of supply and demand shall be the sole control In determining rents. A commission, created by congress and endowed with uncommon powers, h a s endeavored to have a s a y In the question of what the people of the crowded nnd busy capital shall be asked to pay for shelter. Out of the commission's activities has come t h e question, of Interest to the whole country, whether housing Is not a public necessity, to be regulated a s railroad rates and the price of g a s are regulated. T h e District Court of Appeals has held that the wartime emergency exists no longer and that, consequently, t h e rents fixed by the commission need no longer prevail. If this decision stands all rent control is removed in Washington, and the landlord m a y hereafter be restrained only by his conscience or t h e pocketbook limitations of available tenants. An appeal from the decision will b e made to t h e United S t a t e s Supreme court. Tenants, particularly those in modest quarters, t h e scarcest sort of dwelling In Washington, are facing evictions. They have a s k e d permission of the President to pitch tents In public parks, and this permission h a s been denied. One mother h a s threatened, if s h e is evicted In defiance of the rent commission's ruling, to take her babies and sit on t h e White H o u s e steps until t h e Chief E x e c u t i v e finds her a place to live. Ever since the early d a y s of t h e war the demand for quarters in Washington h a s been much greater than t h e supply. Real e s t a t e h a s skyrocketed, and building h a s been frantically active. Washington h a s been Uke a boom town in bonanza d a y s of t h e W e s t to the real e s t a t e operator. T h e Walllngfords descended upon Washington. -There were even buildings mortgaged for t w i c e or three times their cost to build. Those houses that the commission has held down to $ 4 0 or $50 a month have takers standing In line waiting for them at twice as much rent. T h e s e are t h e people w h o are facing t h e winter with n o w h e r e to go. Under t h e circumstances the District Is asking itself If the law of supply and demand shall he allowed to o p e r a t e unrestrained. U. S. Remount Service Produces Results NO T W I T H S T A N D I N G the enorm o u s u s e of motor transportation in modern armies, the h o r s e is still an Important factor In a r m y o r g a n i z a t i o n ; and a s long a s t h e army e x i s t s there will he a demand f o r suitable m o u n t s for the cavalry. T h e army requires a fn*t riding animal p o s s e s s i n g e n d u r a n c e and intelligence and with a great weight-carrying capacity. T h e World w a r u n c o v e r e d our shortage. In his report to his government, General Rate, head o f t h e British remount commission In t h e United States, s a i d : "Riding h o r s e s of proper conformation and type do not exist in the United States, a n d t h e best that can b e obtained is n poor substitute for the riding horse." The War department, on May 17, 1010. appointed t h e remount board. T h e remount service, which' is an Integral part of the great supply s y s t e m of the army, w a s charged not only with t h e purchasing and Issuing of a n i m a l s for use by the various branches of the army, hut in addition with t h e vitally Important task o f Improving the t y p e a n d breeding o f t h e light horses o f the nation. T h r o u i * U»« remount s e r v i c e a eorop r e h e n « l - e breeding program waa Inaugurated. In the first y e a r l.r>9 stallions were placed at t h e disposal o f farmers nnd breeders of t h e nation. This number w a s increased from year to year. Marcs to t h e number of 8.000 wore bred to 2.~>0 stallions in the season of ET23, with a get of at least 3,200. April M. 1924, the remount service had on hand 3.^2 stallions, a s f o l l o w s : Thoroughbreds, 2 8 7 ; Arabian. 2f>: Morgan. 2 0 ; standard-bred, 7 ; saddle-bred. .' ; Hackney, 1. T h e s e anim a l s were located in breeding centers throughout 40 states of the Union. T h e s t a t e s having the greater number being T e x a s , with 4 S ; Virginia. 4 3 ; Oklahoma. 10, and Wyoming. N e w Mexico and Colorado with 17 each. If t h e remount breeding operations are continued without Interruption there w|U he a considerable number of excellent half-bred h o r s e s In t h e country, entirely sulfuhle for military requirements o r commerctal u s e . which, wtien placed upon t h e market, will c o m m a n d e x c e e d i n g l y good prices a n d will do much to meet the growing demand for horses on t h e farms a n d ranches, for hunters s o d for nolo ponies. At least t w o f a m o u s race h o r s e s h a v e been sired by remount s t a l l i o n s — S a l l y ' s Alley, by AHumeor. and W i s e Counselor, b y Mentor. 5C=5 OKe KITCHEN CABINET i 1& m i . We*i«ru M«wap*p«r Union.) The real economist ia n o t o n e w h o considers t h e value of ten cents, but ihe m a n or woman w h o k n o w s the value of tun minute*.— Htt.mlit.on Wrla-bt Mablts. SEASONABLE RECIPES Mutton is a meat that Is not e n o u g h appreciated. It s h o u l d be carefully handled to avoid t h e woolly flavor which la s o objectionable. T h e w o o ! being oily, if touched with t h e b a n d s a n d t h e n the m e a t Is touched, l e a v e s t h e unpleasant taste a n d smell ou t h e meat. If t h e butcher uses care mi tton will never have that objectionable flavor. W h e n the m e a t Is brought from t h e market cut off rhe skin, which removes t h e last suspicion of woolly flavor. 3 a v o r y Casserole of Mutton.—Cut from the middle part of t h e leg of yearling mutton a slice t w o Inches thick. R e m o v e t h e skin a n d t h e bone und All t h e cavity with onion a n d p i e c e s of celery. D r e d g e with flour, suit and pepper. P r e p a r e In t h e bottom of a casserole a rich gruvy of o n e cupful of stock, one-half cupful of currant Jelly, a dozen chopped olives. six peppercorns, three whole c l o v e s and o n e tablespoonful of lemon Juice. T h i c k e n with om tablespoonful of dour mixed with a little water. Lay into tills the round o f mutton ; spread the to.) with chopped beef marrow, cover the casserole und bake for an hour and a half in a m o d e r a t e oven. Stuffed Lettuce S a l a d . — R e m o v e the heart' from small hard h e a d s of lettuce and fill c a v i t i e s with a mixture of chopped chicken, mushrooms. 8hredded almonds a n d tender celery moistened with m a y o n n a i s e . Serve on leaves of endive garnished with r e d / c h e r r i e s and s e c t i o n s of orange. Turban of Chicken. — T a k e t h e meat from t h e hones of a three-pound chicken and chop very fine with onefourth of a pound of ecoked ham. Mix together one-fourth of a cupful of softened butter a n d four tablespoonfuls of flour; s e a s o n with a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of c a y e n n e . Stir into this t w o oupfuls of boiling milk, cook until thick and add the chopped meat. Add t w o wellbeaten eggs, pour t h e m i x t u r e Into a well-greased mold, cover with buttered paper and let s t e a m until firm. Turn out carefully on a platter and fill t h e center with sliced tomatoes. S e r v e with celery or o y s t e r sauce. Hot Cheese S a n d w i c h e s . — B u t t e r slices of bread nnd lay on thin slices of rich cheese, enough to cover. Cover with another slice of buttered bread and saute in a little butter in a hot frying pun or brown in the oven. Serve hot. Most for your money Cocoa* for two teaeoaa. First, cbey coat only about half as much a* other brands at tJrnfW quality. StrrivJ. because it i t hard to £ad better cocoa. Always ask for Dutch Process if you like the American Process bcanr. V quroi PROCESS " COCOA <t$tfHOtfo> > AMERICAN PROCESS** COCOA Some people prefer the flavor of Dutch Process Cocoa. Others like the nets oi American Prprtsi beam. For those w h o favor American Process Cocoa, Farm House is especially recommended. This choke cocoa is a quality product in every respect, The unusually low price ia an added asV vantage that everyone appreciates. Quality Jbr ^O years Grocers—M-nirch Coftse, Catnip. 8 W M Pickle*, Condiments. Fruttt, Vetanhl— and u) producu oi our kitrhen an sold only by Regular Retail Crocus who own and operate t heir own stores. Wt NuxtSdl is Chain Shm Reid, Murdoch & Co. Established 1853 Chicago Boston New York Piaa>j_ti • • eiL Wkudng fatDetroitFame forHo$pitality nREPROCF-400 PLEASANT ROOMS DETROIT IAPATETTB BLVD. A T FIRST ST. to Detroit's boakat < Servidor Service A eomperBneet through which merchandise, rlothina lor pressing, etc, ia delivered to and iron) your room without intrusion of efirdoyee. Protects from excessive tipping. Running ice water in every room, Kates per day: $2 and up Double, $3*50 and up E. H. LEACHZN, JR. Secretary-Treasurer 6ETH ELFaYMM Manager E x c e l l e n c e o f AfyrMwmrtrl^rlnqa grufl genuine spirit oi hospitality have made this the preferred hotel of business men, tourists and family parties, The Fort Shelby Cafe is famed as "Detroit's finest restaurant". Moderate prices in cafe and coffee shop. The Fort Shelby Garage provides perfect accommo dations for motorists. Conoenianr to rail and atatar Michtgmn Canfrai depot ears eto*> tor J A pessimist Is a mun with liver • s p o t s on Ills disposition. Poetry Is indeed s o m e t h i n g divine, It Is at once the center and circumference of k n o w l e d g e ; It Is that which comprehends a l l science and that to which all science must be referred.—Shelly. FOR HOLIDAY DINNERS For variety from fowl of various kinds, a good company dish la c r o w n roast of pork. It Is prepared at t h e market, with t h e bones o n t h e outside, f a s t e n e d In a circle. S i x ribs from each side of t h e rack of pork are required f o r this good-looking dish. T h e ribs a r e t r i m m e d just as lamb c h o p s a r e w h e n F r e n c h e d , except that t h e ribs a r e not separated. Make a stuffing of t w o cupfuls of dry bread c r u m b s soaked In cold w a t e r and squeezed d r y ; m i x with one-quarter cupful of chopped w a l n u t s and arid such s e a s o n i n g a s t h e taste d e m a n d s — o n e and one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of s u m m e r savory and pepper—one-quarter teaspoonful is sufficient. P l a c e the stuffing In the center of t h e c r o w n - a n d c o v e r t h e e n d s of t h e b o n e s with greased papers to p r e v e n t their burning. Roast in a hot o v e n at first, lowering t h e heat, then b a s t e often, cooking 20 m i n u t e s to the pound. Seasqn the meat during the last half hour of cooking. Small white even-sized onions, parboiled until soft enough t o place on the end of e a c h rib and basted until they a r e well done, will m a k e a garnish ready to serve w h e n t h e roast is taken froVn t h e oven. Tenderloin With S w e e t P o t a t o e s . — Cut the tenderloins l e n g t h w i s e , but do not separate them. Open a n d flatten them nnd spread with a good stuffing, s e a s o n e d hichly with s a g e and a suspl clon of onion. Tut t h e tenderloins tog e t h e r sundwich-fashlon a n d f a s t e n with string or toothpicks, or s e w with coarse thread. Rub t h e tenderloins with b m t e r and dredge lightly with flour. FMace in a b a k i n g pan with halved Sweet potatoes, previously peeled nnd parboijed. and red apples, qunrtered, but not peeled. Drop hit** of butter on t h e p o t a t o e s and apples und sprinkle with brown sugar, using one-quarter o f n cupful o f butter u> three tiibtespoonfnls o f sugar. Hake until the tenderloins a r e well done and t h e potatoes a golden brown. R e m o v e t h e string and serve o n a hot platter. w i t h Apples a ad p o t a t o e s p l a c e d about it alternately. Prepare g r a v y , If desired, from t h e liquid In t h e p a n . Boschee's Syrup A l l a y s Irritation, s o o t h e s a n d h e a l s t h r o a t and l u n g inflammation. T h e c o n s t a n t irritation o f a cough k e e p s t h e delicate m u c u s m e m b r a n e of t h e throat a n d l u n g s i n a c o n g e s t e d condition, w h i c h B O S C H E E ' S S Y R U P g e n t l y a n d quickly heals. F o r this r e a s o n It h a s b e e n a f a v o r i t e househ o l d r e m e d y f o r colds, c o u g h s , bronc h i t i s a n d e s p e c i a l l y f o r l u n g troubles In millions of homes- all o v e r t h e w o r l d f o r t h e l a s t fifty-eight y e a r s , e n a b l i n g t h e p a t i e n t t o o b t a i n a good n i g h t ' s rest, f r e e from c o u g h i n g w i t h e a s y e x p e c t o r a t i o n In t h e morning. YOTJ c a n b u y B O S C H E E ' S S Y R U P w h e r e v e r m e d i c i n e s a r e s o l d . — A d v . An e m p t y house is n o good evidence of an e m p t y head. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN T a k e T a b l e t s W i t h o u t F e a r If Y o u S e e t h e S a f e t y " B a y e r Cross." W a r n i n g ! U n l e s s y o u s e e t h e n a m e " B a y e r " o n p a c k a g e o r o n t a b l e t s y o u a r e n o t g e t t i n g t h e g e n u i n e B a y e r A s p i r i n • p r o v e d s a f e b y m i l l i o n s a n d prescribed by p h y s i c i a n s f o r 23 years. S a y "Bayer" w h e n y o n b u y Aspirin. I m i t a t i o n s m a y p r o v e d a n g e r o u s . — A d v . Man w a n t s but little here b e l o w — u n l e s s his neighbors a r e splurging on more. B U Y D I R E C T F R O M F A C T O R Y Poetace EipecUIl? deairned tiara R utter Save I aujwbare I M-inehBeU i i inches Hith SsU Ferfect T o n e C l e a r a n d S t r o n g OE5SO Load Adjuittblei Loud and Soft Tfae ftfry few aria* of this mtrmlout ORADO Loud Speaker it mtde poeiible becsnis it b shipped to jrou dift<* from factory. Mail check or money order to ORADO CORPORATION. Dapt, A SI East 42nd St. New York Ctrr, N. Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 50-1924. The Handy Auto S a l e s m a n — M r s . N e r v e ' s on t h e w l r * ; w a n t s to k n o w if w e will s e n d o v e r • loaf o f bread quick. B o s s — S h e ' s g o t a c a r — w h y c&uVt s h e run over In t h a t ? S a l e s m a n '— W h y , h e r d a u g h t e r * ! t a k e n It t o g o d o w n t o w n t o b u j • h a i r n e t . — T h e P r o g r e s s i v e Grocer. A born taffy a b s o r b e r c a n a b s o r b a n oceanful o f I t In a s w e l l c a f e there's m a n y a t $ y ' t w l r t t h e c u p a n d t h e lip. Th- f arorlt* at \feast Foam f V a , , \/{r\+\\£?rQ 1 "If your children do notpostcM iVJLUUIC7&* a v e r y keen appetite for baker9* bread, try home-made bread ana no€e the sudden increase in the youngsters9 bread coi^samptkHi** —DR. P H S U V B . HAWK. Y F * S / O / ^ M Send for fnthoditt "TheAHofJktidnglhwt* L<X'. rrafesr$» ^-: , < * t « t . «v "•*»!„ .' •. -.4 - .¾ >£tai Mu* Mft V-'M' A, n : .. • "V.-:-;i<ir» '. •*•• . ' . * ; : ' ' z : • . * • • V # * ? & • . • «:***/!:>'~; 'ia*•-***#*H *v.*& ^ V " ft ••' r J t I '«S' # f1c j''- THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross1' on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ifcsplAn Is tfce trad* nark of Bayer Maau$urtnr» et Mooo*cetlc*cld««t<r of StllcjUcacU SW No Foolishness *T>octor, why didn't you get me a prettier nurse?" "I promised you a Quick cure, didn't I?" Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BEUTANS Hot water Sure Relief Ei L L A%I^I^J WAND 75j PACKAGES EVERYWHERE FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. H A A R L E M OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine G O L D M E D A L . PAXTINE 18 FOR WOMEN who haw feminine Ills that need local treatttent— Douches of Paxttne Antiseptic de •troy* disease germs, heals Inflammation, aloeratlon and stops the discharge. Th« Lrdi* H. Pinkham Medicine Co. recommended Paztlne for yeare tn their advertising. A pure white powder to be dissolved In water as needed—one box makes gallons ef strong antiseptic solution that fives positive) Satisfaction—60c st druggists or postpaid by mall. TffB COMFORT POWDKR COlfFANY. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, SELDOM SEE • bi« SAM Uks this, bat your horse nay have • bnnch or bruise oo his ankle, beck, stifle, knee or throat. y^BSORBINE wffl dean it off without laying up the horse, No blister, • • k a J r f O a e . Concentrate —only a Aw drops required at aa application. *U0 per bottle da* Uvered. Deeerit* your ease for special instructions, and leek 8A b» W.f.TOOTW, ha, fttUvsaSL. SAVE YOUR EYES! Use Dr. Thompson's Hyewater New Hampshire Bees New Hampshire's apiaries averaged Hx and a half colonies of bees, 80 per cent of them raised for comb rather than extracted honey. T h e average yield i s 40 pounds of comb honey per hire, and 58 pounds of extracted honey. History may repeat Itself, but w e all like to stay oo earth and s e e it d o l t Social Attainment Alice—Was Mrs. North's reception a success? Virginia—My, yes ! She made more than 20 people mad by not inviting them.—Judge. SWAMP ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent AS a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its tnild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Flapper Corn A gentleman farmer had a friend out to look the place over. They came to a small Inclosed cornfield. "What Is this variety you have sown?" asked the visitor. "Flapper corn," was the reply — Kansas City Star. The Cutioura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table i s complete without them.—Advertisement. No Relation Lawyer—Are you reluted to this man? Woman—No ; he Is my husband.— London Tit-Bits. Hall's Catarrh ataf A s f f S s f w l f l t t a m ta a Combined ffUVIIlVlllQ Treatmcnt,both local and internal and has been success* ful i n the treatment of Catarrh for ovat forty years. Sold by ail druggists. F. J. C H E N E Y &. C O , T o l e d o , O h i o >>5S0RlASIWKBiaMCSArByW CAS(Att£ QUININE («r«i wmBrsvklhatQOdaml £ • Matt rtu FttTbxnorro* 90 »m Not at All Employer—"Not afraid of early hours are you?" Sam—"You can't close too early t o suit me." Looking pleasant can become a habit as well 88 anything else. Sweet Is pleasure after pain. ILDREN CRY FOR ETHER:- Fletcher's u especially prepared to relieve Infants in SJlftg arid Children all ages of. Constipation, Flatulency, Wlad Colic an4 Dnrrbea; allaying Feverishness anting thereand, try regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids tht of Food; giving healthy and natural deep, ,at*ays look far * e atgaatara of L-lfa> fifefe Ffesttsttt • m y v t e n iwaaaoend *. / r«H PLAN TO PREVENT MONOXIDE POISON Doors of Garage Should Be Opened Before Starting Engine. Dangerous Indifference to carbon monoxide poisoning In private garages still exists, according to the American Chemical society, which makes public the findings of an investigation conducted by W. P. Yant, W. A. Jacobs and L. B. Berger of the United States bureau of mines. "In summing up the dangers arising from running an automobile in a closed private garage it can be said," according to the society's statement, "that there seems to be no limit of time during which the engine may be run in a closed private garage with safety to an occupant thereof. Open Doors Previously. "The doors should be opened previous to starting the engine, even if it is only intended to take the car out, because, no matter how careful people may be, a few unheeded minutes taken to look at the tires or measure the gasoline tank may prove disastrous. "If it is necessary to run the engine for any lengthy period, as In making repairs or adjustments, the car should by all means be run Into the open; and even then the direct exhaust should be avoided in order to decrease the possibility of headache and discomfort." In spite of the recent extensive Investigations on the danger of poisoning by carbon monoxide by Inhaling the exhaust gas of automobiles, much Indifference or Ignorance still exists concerning the magnitude of the hazard in running engines In small private garages, the statement says, continuing: People Become Indifferent. "The public has become so accustomed to seeing men working about engines which are running, and to breathing exhaust gas in low concentrations, that they have become more or less indifferent to its dangers. "Few people have regarded or thought that the atmosphere they are breathing Is not exhaust gas In a strict sense, but an exceedingly dilute mixture of exhaust gas In air made comparatively safe through natural or artificial ventilation. Exhaust from each engine that may he running in these places Is many times greater than that in a private garage at home." Tests show that the carbon monoxide liberated per bour by five and seven-passenger cars and light trucks Is practically the same, especially when Idling. The cubic feet of carbon monoxide liberated per hour by these three classes of automobiles when idling are, respectively, 3o, 33 and 31. Racing, the totals are 65, lOfi and 68. Evidence was revealed of disastrous results should the engine be started and left in operation while the driver went elsewhere. "A concentration of 2 per cent," the statement continues, "may easily be built up in a short time, and on his return but a couple of minutes would be required to asphyxiate him. Important Concentrations. "Although these higher concentrations are of Importance and interest, they should not detract from the fact that the matter of first Importance Is the rapidity with which the minimum concentration and exposure that will render a man helpless, not necessarily at the time unconscious, will be formed. "Carbon monoxide Is In many cases, especially in these relatively high concentrations, very insidious In its action, and the victim will often suddenly collapse and be entirely helpless —although conscious for a time of his condition, yet unable to make an escape or give alarm. "This state will quite rapidly develop Into unconsciousness and death, especially if the engine continues to operate, which in all probability will be the case." i 111 i i n i i i i i i n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 k Few Snappy Slogans on Ancient Busses •• The newest fad in inotordom, "'. painting slogans on the rear of " uutoLuobiiea, La developing rap- '., idly. ;; Some of them have gotten . . their owners into trouble, being '* too risque to be displayed . . throughout the country, but | | many of them are undeniably •» clever. \ \ Here are a few of the latest + gleaned from the highways: "I rattle, but don't strike." "Darling, I am growing old." "If this bus could talk I'd be + In jail." "The L'ncovered Wagon." "The 3024 Spoonholder." "Sister, you'd look tough with- J out paint, too." "Laugh, but I paid cash for J this can." I 1 i 1 1 i i 1 1 I I I i I I i I I i 1 1 1 I I I 1 BRUSH FOR WASHING CARS S A V E S LABOR Tedious and Laborious Task Is Greatly Facilitated. Washing the running board, wheels and under side of the fenders of an uutomobile is usually a tedious and laborious task, as the use of a hose alone Is not sufficient to remove the caked mud quickly and thoroughly. The work Is greatly facilitated by means of a special washing brush of the kind shown in the drawing. This fixture Is attached directly to the water hose and causes a constant stream of water to flow on the surface where the brush Is being used. The brush used for this purpose is an ordinary calcimine or whitewash HOSE AND A Combination Brush and Water Nozzle for Washing the Under Side of Auto Fenders and Running Boards. brush, about six inches wide, and having fairly stiff bristles. It is drilled through the wooden part as indicated to fit tightly on the threaded end of a three-foot length of three-quarter-inch pipe. A small slot is cut In the pipe at an angle, so that the water will be directed against the bristles. A cap, of course, is fitted on the end of the pipe, and the water hose Is connected to the other end. If the brush tends to work loose on the pipe the pipe can be threaded further and provided with a locknut and tapered washer on each side of the brush,—Popular Mechanics Magazine. B e a t o f T w o M o t o r s Ever notice that when you pass another car on a hill, particularly if It has more or fewer cylinders than yours, your own car seems to make a most peculiar beating noise? This is simply the difference in the speed, firing and vibration of the t w o engines, and is no reflection upon the perfection of your own. Just a case of two motors that beat as two. Good Plan for Mounting a Straight Side Tire Many owners find it difficult properly to mount straight side tires. The correct method Is to lay the rim on the floor and Insert the valve stem of the tire in its proper location. Next force the bead for ten Inches on each side of the valve stem into place. With the tire started in this way, the operator should force it into place by stamping upon it with his feet, first on one side of the valve stem and then on the other. If the feet prove not sufficiently powerful to force the casing into place, a tire tool must be utilized, the ends of the rim being pried Into place with a screw driver. The new owner frequently gets the tire In place only to find that he has gotten the ends of the rim overlapping In the wrong way. A rim contracting and expanding tool Is a great help In this connection, but sometimes this useful device Is not at hand, when the above method may be used. CANOE SIDECAR IS EASILY DETACHED The ratio* sidecar, dsatgaext by aa BngUab concern, can bt attached for water ftta. It was recently exhibited at a awtorcydt show la London. ffilfn,#ii^^ —' ' " "" - - - - ^ ^ ^ , 1 * f$&- POINTS ON KEEPING WELL OR. FREDERICK R. OREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " •wmiiiiiMwwiiiKiimtui FIGHTING DISEASE IN THE DARK •pOOT-AND-MOUTH disease has ap- •J* peured among the "Brubniun" cuttle of Texas. This is a strange instance of Jumping out of the fryiug pan into the tire, as far as the l e x a s cut tie men are concerned. Many years ago, when Texas stockmen were suffering great losses through their cattle dying of Texas fever, It was proposed to import from India the zebu or humped oxen of thut country, which, for some reason, are immune to the fever which prevarled in Texas. Many of ttiese strange cattle were brought in, and in some ways the experiment has been a success, although newer and better methods for the control of Texus fever by destroying the tick which carries it have reduced tbe disease in domestic cattle to a comparatively small problem. But the Brahman cattle, while immune to the tick fever, are apparently very susceptible to a much more dangerous disease, the so-called foot-andmouth disease. This disease, also called aphthous fever or aphthous epizootic, most commonly afflicts cows, but may attack horses, dogs, cats and fowls. Unfortunately, human beings are also susceptible. Numerous epidemics among cows have occurred In this country since 1870, when it was first Imported from England. Handling diseased cows or drinking milk from an Infected cow will cause the disease ir man. On the second day after the exposure fever, headache and itching occur, Five days Inter blisters form on the hands, the tongue, lips and cheeks. These blisters may later form ulcers. As a rule the disease is a mild one in man, but In children, in severe or neglected cases, the ulcers may becoin large and painful sores. While there is no question that this disease Is caused by some germ, the exact cause is not known. Strange to suy, the United States Department of Agriculture will not even allow its scientific men in the bureau of animal industry to attempt to find the cause. It seems that In Europe some experiments were marie, with the result that the infection In some way escaped and started a new epidemic. Yet no intelligent steps can be taken to prevent or cure this disease, either In animals or men, until the exact cause is known. Surely there should be some spot In thlB great country so remote that studies could be safely carried on, and the cause of this disease, dangerous to both man and best, discovered and a method of prevention devised. TO CURE EAR INFECTION Atlas T R A M *4All* Radio'Reproduction Ghat tac Best That's ia Your Set- Tone - Quality. Clarity of reproduction. Sensitivity to signals. Harmonizer adjustment Ample volume. «^> For literature send your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., l o c 305 Otdm Str««t Newark, New Jersey ATLAS products axe guaranteed. I I THE principal cause of deafness Is Infection of the middle ear. This small space back of the ear drum Is usually Infected by germs passing up the little tube from the back of the throat. This tiny passage called the Eustachian tube, after Eustachlus, the old Italian anatomist who first described it, allows the air to pass from the throat up behind the ear drum so as to equalize the air pressure on both sides of the drum. When this tube is stopped up, the unequal pressure makes the ear drum bulge, and this prevents it from vibrating. That's why when we have a bad cold our ears feel "stopped up." That's also the reason why we blow our nose or swallow when otfr ears feel stopped up, because these arts force the air up Into the middle <ear and so relieve the pressure. Unfortunately, when the air :s forced up Into the middle ear, mucus from the throat goes with It, and If there are any germs in the throat they are also carried up into the little I cavity, where they grow, form pus, J anfl if not properly treated may cause ; the ear drum to break by too strong | pressure from within. Breaking the ear drum seriously affects hearing • and long-continued Infection of the middle ear may entirely destroy I t Infection of the middle ear seldom occurs alone. It is generally one of the results or complications of some other disease. What are the diseases which are mogt likely to cause middle-ear infection? Dr. David T. Smith of Baltimore recently examined every child admitted to the parriet Lane Children's hospital In that city and found that out of 613 children admitted 205, or S3 per cent, had some form of ear infection. Race and sex had no relation to this disease, but It was twice as frequent In the winter as In the ssummer. It most frequently occurred after pneumonia, dysentery, diphtheria and whooping cough. As loss of hearing i s a serious handicap both to the child's education and t o its future, children's ears should be carefully watched, especially following any of the diseases mentioned and any pain or discharge from the ears should be given immediate attention. * What Grandpa Thought Jack—Grandpa, we've bees arguing whether the clock stands or sits oa the mantel. Grandpa—It's half-past eight by the clock ami only a quarter to tfffct *F the right Uo*; therefore, I aboattf say 1« Uas oa H a maatei. Permanent roods art a good irivt&tmtnt 1 * 1 % A —rjjt aji txptvM High Cost of Postponing Permanent Highway Building Poor motor roads stifle industry and agriculture; waste huge sums annually in high maintenance costs, and greatly increase gasoline, tire and repair bills. There is not a state, not a county, not a community, that isn't paying a heavy price for having too few permanent roads. There are still many sections oi the country —even whole states—that are trying to operate twentieth century traffic over nineteenth century roads. This ia costing millions oi dollars every year, and will keep on costing millions until we have well developed permanent high* way systems everywhere. Even what we often call the more progressive communities •re far behind the demands oi modem highway traffic with ia 16,000,000 motor vehicle*. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to Mexico, we need more Concrete roads —the roads ior twentieth ceo* tury traffic. Your highway officials want to be of the greatest posaiblj service to you. Get behind them with ways and means that will provide more Concrete roads and streets. Such an investment will pay you big dividends year •iter year. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Stteet CHICAGO %4 National Onanitatio* to lm*nm «W Extend the Vt*t afComcn* Office* la W Cities i) /1 / 1 Negro Dialects According to !'rofo«sor Heath, w h o has specialized in the various lingoea of the Mississippi vnlley, the negro of New Orleans introduces many perver> Rionsof French Jind Spanish In hlseoa* vernation and follows a Latin dialect. The negro of the levee can scarcely understand the deckhnnd who comet down from the Red river country— the dread land of "Uncle Tom's Cahln." Mclntyre, In his turn, says that the purest dialect of the South IM that of the Alohama negro, w h o still uses many African words and) terms. - H 4.J ^ - , ^ >* iM ^£ i - i — . MsaaMj.1 Sm t * v . • . • * , • • • .• •• ' jaw/T^.*',•>;;•• t« iim THE PaNCNNEY DISPATCH M M «.? HAMBCNE'S MEDITATIONS 10 Stole the Goose? t : . . PMSQH 'LOW T>E t>EBJL 6WINE GIT PAT M A N WHUT R O E WAH CHICKEN K o o S ' BUT AH AIM* KEEK NOTHIN' BOUT PE 1>EBJL 6WINE 6 i T 'IM--AH WANTS Dfc F O - L I C t T ' GIT *JM|! AH the Facts in this Remarkable Case will be Brought Out at the J Under Auspices o Masonic Lodge I % \ PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY EVE., DEO. 19 It will be the most interesting and thoroughly enjoyable entertainment of many seasons. Juge Collins of the Circuit Court, Judge Lyons of the Probate Court, and Attorneys Howlett, Shields, Van Winkle, Smith and Hemans will untangle Pinckneys great criminal mystery Copjrtght 1 9 U by McCtur* N«»sp*p«f Syndicate Effective Maybe, but Price "Done Tuk 'Em" Oen. Sterling Price of Missouri was or;*1 of the best fighters in the Confederate tinny, but he was a scholar in imerse radio. Complex tactical movements in practice di<l not stagger him, but tradition has it that the simplest problem on paper was beyond ihi> P< i ver. I Miring the early days of th* Civi; \V;T he visited General Re;\uregard. Him was a graduate of West I'oint. an • •Xpert mathematician, a civil engineer arvl an authority on military tactics aii'l strategy. .ft Corinth, Miss., Beauregard had opportunity to put his theory 1 n t * • practice, and had placed about ttie city what he termed "a series of impregnable fortifications." He t"<»\- (General Price in his carriage to view ibi>se fortifications, carefully nxplainir-,' their merits. Then he asked Price nl:nt he thought of the system. Price straightened himself up and said thoughtfully: "Well, hain't'never senn one like 'er but onct before." "They were pretty effective, weren't (! i\v?" "Yep, fine. I done tuk 'er."—Kansas City Times. Pretty Ribbon Garters » Tickets Now on Sale Doors open at 7:30 35c and 20c Court called at 8:00 S B MmM T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R ALL PRICES 1 N, m Effective December 2nd, the Ford Motor Company announces new low prices on all Ford Cars. A reduction of $25 on The Fordor Sedan and lower prices on all other types make Ford cars even greater values than ever before. NEW PRICES Runabout $260 Touring Car $290 Coupe $520 Tudor Sedan $580 Fordor Sedan $660 v^nassis • « • • • • • • • • yZ^d Truck Chassis $365 All Prices F. O. B. Detroit are the lowest prices ever offered in the history of'the toftl Motor Company. They create a new standard of value fitjft&otor car tran s portation. • • ' * # Etr, T H E NEAREST AUTHORIZED F O R D DEALER SonuKimts ii pair of garters unttert:', p* to ho magnificent—and Christ* m < makes an opportunity for them to tiil<e on roL'ril «irs. This very upfo- !,ite pair oh noses blnck itnc! jruld Jfi e with fine hhiok satin rihbon, to u< hieve "the splendor dear to women." Multiplication Feat The following method js fen orally od in the multiplication of Uomjin mentis: It is necessary to rem em - r that half of C Is L, hnlf of t. is :\V. half of VI Is III jinri imlf of V ; II nnd I remainder. Write tlie rmbers to he multiplied side by side, ' 'iihle the first one nnd take half of ;• second, put finer down nn O If •re is no remainder and an I if the :n»inder is one. The two numhers . :* obtained are set down under the r^'ina! ntimbers, and the process is seated until the second column ends ; I. Then cross out the lines that ".d in O and the sum of what renins in the first column will be the - 'dimt. 4 ^^^¢¢¢¢¢¢¢4^^^^^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ Crocheted Fan "?*Hi ~<~r • *••.•*• m A*. Wzi'J.*\V' .'•!: '**$:'•; t A novelty in null fun makes a pretty gift, and thlf year brings « M covered with plagues, crocheted with flOk fleas In bright colore. A little pain leaf, or Japaneee, fan wf! provide a foundation. Edges of tae plaqoe* are sewed togetssr aad the handle raay be wound iffm fisrrow |0> bop and flnlabed wjft m * 4 * Mi Before You Go Away Christmas ft <J / • ' % . / r i J M j "WflKS1 i/^ Drop in here and let us ftx you up with At) new Clothes and Furnishings you will aeect Then wherever you go, you can be assured that you are correctly dressed in the newest styles at favored by men who know how to dress well. Tlie economy of buying here wiB be apparent when you note the following Styieplus AH W. Overcoats $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 »••4 Styieplus All Wool h> W. J. DAN^R^ Or* * V^#* y ^ ' v - r V i Stockbpfdie, <c . . • * ' . • N 'C * ' , ' • • ' • ' • ' ?-. 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, 1924 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2fac67683cac7b98ea330fd70a07934f.pdf c6ce23c5d8a7491f4dc2a7d824dfdc19 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. wmm WW tfilWiylfP il JL r 2fc JV fJiA ,iC MPi HNCKNEY 1 fji 1 v 41 tef T I Michifu Wednesday, Wednesday Dec 17, 1930 IfowW il Fish Spang Laws Pinekaey Independent basket ball team opened their season here Thursday evening by defeating How ell 49 to 29 Pinckney presented a revised lineup Reason Swarthout and Carr of test years team started but Weddage and Miller had not suf ficiently got over their football bruises to take their guard positions Har Hall last years high school star played one guard position and Vic Bour bonnais a member of the Morgan Wright team of Detroit last year the other They were replaced by George Hornshaw and Alec Kovac in the last quarter Howell drew blood first when Cooper shot a basket but Swarthout made two in succession and Reason followed suit Pinckney managed to hold the lead the entire game al though Howell threatened repeatedly and was only two points behind at the half, the score then being 18 to 16 In the last half Pinckney cinched the game by scoring 22 points to Howells 13 Of these Swarthout scored 12, Reason 7, Hall 2, and Carr 1 The play got fast and furious in the final quarter and Reason and Hall of Pinckney and Fournier of Howell all went out on fouls Owing to the in The winter season of 193031 brings in change in the fish spearing laws and with a years experience with the spearing regulations there ought to be a sharp decrease in the number of violations of these laws during the next few months, according to the fish division of the department of conservation The regulations concerning winter spearing in inland lakes and spring spearing in the nontrout streams were adopted by the 121 legislature and were in foree for the first time last winter and spring To remind those planning to ue a spear during the coming season, the fish division has issued the following brief digest of the spearing laws Spears may be used in the inland lakes during the times when the lakes are frozen The species of fish that may be taken by spear in the lakes are Pickerel, grass and great north ern pikeK mullet, suckers, and redhorse Lakes or ponds created by the backwaters of a dam or artificial barrier on a stream are part of the stream and are governed by the regu lations applying to that stream Conforming with the sentiment of Christmas Exercise Carat CAMM flawil W D 61 vMg 1 Villi U Institute made the free page of tfce Ea, 21 of years be At the evening service I will have charge of lOT Hf TAKES HO the legislature which declared all incessant demand of the crowd of We land lakes open to spearing when Want Hornshaw this former high school star got into the game in the last quarter and covered himself with glory The new guards all played well and Swarthout and Reason showed that their eyes are still good by scor ing 20 and 15 points respectively 1 those waters are frozen over, the conservation commission last year refusPinckney Reason Swarthout Carr Hall Bourbonnais Manger Fournier Kovac R F L F C R G L G L Substitutions Pinckney, for Bourbonnais, Hornshaw for Hall, Bourbonnais for Reason Howell, J Fournier for Musson, Musson for L Fournier Field goals Swarthout 10 Reason 6, Hall 1, Cooper , Haller 3 J Fournier 1, Mangel 2, L Fournier 1 Foul goals Reason 3, Hall 1, Carr 2, Cooper 1, Mangel 2 Fouls Pinckney 11, Howell 12 Referee Weddige ,0 BASKET BALL SATURDAY The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will play the Blazing Ar row team of Ann Arbor at Pinckney Saturday evening, December 20 Pinckney has met this team for the past three years ami the honors have been about even The boys are putt ing up a fast brand of bosket ball and a good attendance should turn out The Independent reserve team wtU meet the high school in a preliminary game at 730 p m INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Igston Lodge F A M, iy will install their newly officers on Friday, evening, l Past Master Paul Clark will Oavthtte as Grand Installing officer Installation will be followed by 4at oyster supper A good attendance is asked for ed to grant petitions seeking the closing of local waters to spearing Spearing is not permitted In any stream before April 1 From that time until May 31, spearing for nonHowel ame fish including bull heads, carp, Cooper catfish, cisco, dog flah, garfish, smelt, Haller I suckers, and whitefish is permitted Musson from nontrout stream Spearing is permitted for pike in nontrout streams from May 1 to May 31 r Madam, the Boss a Sore Hit Home Taleitt PUy Billed for Decem ber 26, Ji a Snappy Lively Comedy With not a Single Dull Moment in It Glenn Slayton, Secy o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH iff E J BerquistMinister MUs Elly ItlorOrganUt Mrs jL BaahnJirectreM of Music ISrcy Swarthout Supt of S S Services for next Sunday Morning Worship 10,30 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor 10 p m Evening Worship 730 pm MidWeek Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday evening ladies choir 715 p in choir 745 p m iceUng, Thurs, 730 p m o BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B, Jfc ftcPator 1030 jft ages, bring the m special and seperror them School 1145 s for all Evening Service 73a This ineeting wOl be open for testimony and prayer Thar, eve 730 Pram meeting will be held at the hae of the neater 0 Mr and Mrs, Norman Reason spent loot Wednesday with friend in Lea MYRTA HALL Myita Hall, daughter of the late James and Antionette Hall of Putnam died at her home in Williamston Thursday morning Miss Hall was born in Livingston county, ami at the age of eight, she came to Williamston, and made her home with her aunt, Mrs Case wh died about two years ago She was an old school teacher here, having taught in the Williamston public schools for 33 years, and for 7 years previous to that time she had taught in country schools in the vicnity of Williamston She hau taught parents and their children and was endeared to the hearts of many Kveryone who knew her loved her, and she will be greatly missed by both young and old For the past year she has been in poor health, and the past few months showed a great failing in her health On Monday she suffered u stroke which resulted in her death Funeral senices were held Sunday afternoon at 1 oclock from the Gorsline Brothers chapel The Rev H A Mnnahnn of the Methodist church officiated Interment was made at Pinckney Surviving are three sisters, Mrs Idward Cook of HnwelLand Mrs S J Kennedy of Los Angeles, Calif, and Miss Flota Hall of Seattle Wash, and two brothers, Guy of Pinckney and Fred Dell of Knlamaaoo O Real Estate Transfers Recent real estate transfers in Liv1 ingsion county admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds, Frank 1 D Hush are as follows I Jay W, Hadley and wife to Owen A Stetfe and wife, land in section 33 Inadilla twp, I Sten Herbert Kwansun and wife to Karl 1 Uiley et ux, land in the vil, iage cf Hamburg Martin Pakanewicz and wife to nothing in your stocking but hole,, 1 lhrman K Martjuardt and wife, land then you should come to the Pinck m s,vtin Hamburg twp ney Community hall Friday evening, j , K,inml J Vvwtoi and wife to December 2 and forget your troubl I,loyl A Hoy Iaril in section X, es in the enjoyment of the comedy hit lnaf,,Ilawp This I ss iil tm wilr a lo Klimi Wigl land in village of Pinckney John Herbst to Clarence ARichards et al, and in section i, Genoa twp If Santa Claug did not bring you what you asked for or vou find entitled Msdam the Boss, deals with political life in a small city and is just oqe uproarious laugh after another Madam, the Boss, is ablv portrayed by Justine Ledwide and Cecil Hendee has the part of the district atcrney, Anna Reason as the stenographer of theboss has one of the best parts she has ever undertaken and how she does handle it Mrs Frances Bowman, has the role of the wife of the boss who has suddenly come into wealth and tries to put on airs Andrew Campbell is a human derelict, Glenn Slayton, the city controller, while the boss is none other than Pinckneys Lon Chancy or the man of a thousand face, CW Ilok er The press is giving considerable publicity to a liquor case in Cadillac, Mich At a dance there bout SO day ago a farmer became intoxicated and created a disturbance and was arrested Brought before Judge Millington he refused to tell where he obtained his liquor and was sent to jail for contempt of court until he does He has already served 3ft days Meanfriends enter promising I whie his wjfe is the fans and caring for three small children Judge Millington made use of an old law in this mans case empowering a judge to commit a man to jail for contempt of court if he refuses to answer questions The case has been appealed to Circuit Judge Lamb and he has affirmed Judge Millingtons sentence Rep Darin of Detroit and others opposed to prohibition are raising funds to appeal the case to the supremo court and this farmer may yet gain the pinacle reached bf Mrs Etta Miller, Fred Palms and others Florence C Fawcett to Floyd Love, land in city of Howell Arthur 1 Wood and wile to Henry 1 Hahn and wife, land in Grand River Lakes Colony Subdivision No 3, Brighton twp William Doyle to Edwin S George land in section J0, Putnam twp William Doyle to Edwin S George land in Doyles Grove, Putnam twp lame H Doyle to Edwin SGeorge land in rtin 1 Putnam twp Emma Gardner Dinkel et al to Ed ectiohjj in REMINGTONS ALL STATE FOOT BALL TEAM Remingtons All State High School foot ball team was published Sunday As usual it wa made up entirely of class A players from the big city schools Detroit gets two places as does Grand Rapids, Muskegeon and Flint Holland, Pontiac and Saginaw each get one place Among the players gutting honorable mention arc J con Rancour, Howell halfback and Cope of Ann Arbor In I26 Swarthout of Pinckney was given honorable mention O OIL WELL BEING DRILLED An oil well Is being drilled on the farm of William Zeeb near the Chilson gravel pit The location we un derstand Is in the Zeeb barn yard An independent Detroit company is putting down the well, o CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of their 34th wedd ing anniversary The evening was spent at earth and dainty refreshment were served Mr and Mrs Bowman received many beautiful gifU in memory of tin evtut In keeping with the Clirihna spirit a number uf dour prizes will lie given away These prizes will be drawn at the vui of the show and will go to the otcupants of the seat whose numbers are drawn The followinir are the prize mid the naine of the business men donating same Smoked ham 11 Anderson 5 lb pork chops Reason Sons 5 gallons gas Lee Lavey Complete car greasing H C Yedder 5 gallons gas Hort Harris Crank case drain and refill Slayton Son TTZTT in t rade tTaltasCox Years suhscripton P W Curlett Only a few merchants were solicted, the others turn will come when the next show Is put on Admission adults 2oc, children 20c Reserve seats on sale at Barrys Drug Store 0 LEADING SPORT IS BASKET BALL flasket ball nml not foot ball Is the most popular athletic activity with Michigan high schools, according to an investigation made by L L Forsythc, of the Ann Arbor high hchool, president of the Michigan High School Athletic Association There arc Ii00 high schools in the state and 533 of them play basket Iwill, Forsythep investigation brought out Hasc ball was second in popularity with 400 schools playing the game Track wau third with 3Hfi and foot ball fourth with 33U, Other sports and the number of jchools engaged in thepi nrct tennU, 173 golf, 114 crosaeountry, 73 gymnastics, 24 hockey, 21 boxing, 10 wrestling 4 volley ball, 3, and upccd ball 3 in S Curgr, land i md 2 Putnam twp John KroMt and u j V lo Linpohl 11 l,aw, land in section 21, Hamburg twp Charles Mowel to Jacob N Livington and wife in HowcN Brighton Meoh Subdivision, Rollin G Webb Brighton twp to Thornas Smith, bind in section 21, Iosco twp Kldn K Wallace and wife in sections to J and o NOTICE Wc will get your 131 license plates for you and save you the trip to Howell Have all kinds of application blanks for your uafMJiaWkney Super Servict tatiott Frank Blake, lam 7, Genoa twp Oakwoods Development Corporation to 1 H SherTer et al, land In Oakwoods Country Club Subdivision, Oceola twp George Reska to Frank K Kujawski nnd wife, land in Hestmore Suldivision Putnam twp Isaac S Lewis nnd wife et al to Homer L Tefft and wife, land in section H, Iosco twp Roy F Place way and wife to Ed4 win S George, land in section 1, Putnam twp o ENCLOSE TINSELLED CARDS Christmas cart Is bearing particle of glass, mica, metal, sand, tinsel am other similar substances, are unmail dic eccp1 wNn enclosed in envelop s which MV tightly sealed, to pre et escape nf such articles, the po naster wains patrons of the pnstf tier at this time Many uch cards an mailed at this season, but tluy never roah the personslo whom they are ddressetl, because they are unmailible and are destroyed O the choir the serlvice and at this time they will render j their Christmas Cantata As has been the custom of the choir will receive for their work a general offering The Cantata synopsis is as follows , The Coming of the Christ t A dramatized Cantata to be given next Sunday ecning at 730 in the Congregational church, Dec 21 The cat of characters follows Simeon Mr John Martin Micah,the Prophet M E Darrow Sons of the IVophet young men Herald Angel Kioyse Herquist Kuhel Mrs Gertrude Hicks Rachels maiden friends Girls Junior Choir David Mark Nash Davids fellow shepherds young men Zacharias, the priest P Swarthout Mary Bessie Swarthout Synopsis Scene ISimeon, an aged man prophet who had received divine intimation that his death would not occur until he had seen the Messiah While he is waiting for the fulfillment of the prophecy, the prophet, Mkah, and his attendants, appear Rachel and her maiden Simeon his waiting will not be in vain The Herald Angel appears and tells Simeon his dream shall be answered Scene II David and his fellow shepherds appear singing around their camp fire in oriental style The angel appears bringing tidings of great joy, The birth of the Holy Child, the shepherds follow the Angel to behold the wonderous sight Scene III The manager, Mary, the Angel and the shepherds behold ing the Messiah The choir sings Rejoice and he glad, for unto us a child is born Scene IV Rachel appears in deep meditation, and sing of her wondcrnus works Simeon then realizes the Prophecy has been fulfilled before his very eyes and he has seen the promised king, The Sunday School of the Congregational church will render their Christmas program Tuesday evening, Dec 23 The program will begin at 730 The committee, Mrs Herman Vedder, Mrs Philip Sprout, Mi Hazel Chambers and Kioyse Dcnjuist I have the program well in hand and j one nf the best childrens program that has ever been present for years, j will he given It is as follows pening Music by orchestra Song Holy Night I Nam solo Lucia Sopcr Prayer Uev K J Herquist Duet Sidney and Morgan Sprout Christmas Wishes Fsther Herquist Little Folks Welcome Christmas Greetings lolly Old Santa Song Santas Mistake and Gerald Vedder Recitation Lawrence Raughn Christmas Tree SSRoy Jack Reason Dorothy Stocking TTorothy ParTcer Song Gcraldine Vedder A Wish Dorothy Knglc One Christmas Morning Megan Meyer j RecitaHon Harriet Rowman Song K J Herquist, jr and Gerald nnd Robert Vedder The Shepherds Who Watched Lucia So per Christmas Secret Leota Reason Recitation Douglas Plummcr The Key Gerald Vedder Song Choir Recitation Galo Hendee rmi Duet Margaret Curlett MII I ther Rose Herquist Kmillion Kenneth KeUenbcrger Short Hay Song Helen Reason Recitation UOHC Mary Read Over bead at Christmas Virginia Raughn Who Filled Santas Stocking K J leading dailies of ttfa week For a number taught in Livingston principal of the Hambvf and Brt land schools Last somaer to accept ed the presidency of the Ferris Iari tute He has issued an jlrq for bidding, necking and stating thct the principals of these neekiBf fralt ics will be held up to extreme rimcvle Student arc there for the purpose of acquiring knowiedga and not to practise the cosmic UfgQ, he also re murks The great amount of com ment and publicity accorded Pre Whites utterance Would lead the casual observer to believe that petting parties are not generally frowned on in our large educational establishments Pres White has made many trips to Pinckney with Hart land ath letic teams and also has acted as debate judge The antinecking rule is strictly enforced here and it is possible that his views or the subject were formed on one of his visits here o PHI LATHE A CLASS MEETS The December meeting of the Philnthea Class was held at the home of Mrs Millie Bowman, Wednesday, Dec 12 th After the business and devotional session, Miw Clclla Fish read two very interesting letters, the first from Miss Laurine A Spcns, Michigans first PhilHthca president, who gave an account of the Raraca and Pilathes convention held at Mount Morris The second from Mrs Merel Mooroo, secretary f the Raraca and Philathe scent sen ice work In Michigan Officers were appointed for tlw coining year a follows Mrs Frma LiV Mrs Win iff rd Guyca Mrs liertWok Mrs Amelia Hanry Mrs Dora Swrnrthon Miss Clella Fis Mrs Lola Roger Mrs Fred Rowman President 1st Vice Pres 2nd Vice Vrrs Secretary Treasurer Reporter Organist Flower Com Little Harret Rowman favored thr Robt Vedder Roberta Jak Hetty Raughn Choir of girls i Helen Reason truest with two very pleasing song I Readings were given by Mrs Gertrude Hicks, Clella Fish and Mrs Millie Bowman The January meetingwilt be hcfWwith Mrs Bcrquist A pot luck lunch nbcut 20 people 0 was served to Mrs Fred Rowman, Mrs Frances Herquist, jr Rowman and children were in Howell Christmas Six girls Monday Song Raughn children Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Ar The Reason Why Hilly Meyer bor were Sunday evening vhdtor at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee R T Read whs in Detroit Monday Miss Alice Wolfer of St Louis Mo is the guest of Mrs Hettie Teeple o PUTNAM TAX NOTICE A Christmas for Santa Helen Reason A real Santa Clnua Edsel Meyer Song Choir of girls A Farewell Six Roys Play Christmas tree that talked The children are looking for full house and they wtB try and make I will be at the Pinckney State every one happy so they say everyone Bank every Wednesday commencing is welcome and they want to see you January 7, 1931 to receive taxes, all there on Tuesday evening, Dec Max Lcdwkige, twp treat 23rd at 730 wW1 DEXTER OPERA HOUSE SOLO The Dexter opera house has been sold by H A Stcinbach to John Lesser, who will raise the building Thus passes what to the younger generation is a landmark The build ing was erected as a roller skating rink, by Jenncy A Deckert, if our rv collection h correct, in 1884, n about two years later was ifmodelrrf into a opra house which purpose served until four years ago when it was dosed by it last owner, Mr Stcinbach, and some of the material of which the building was construct ed taken out and used for other purposes There are many who will retain happy recollections of the old building, which for so many yean wis the community center of the village, and where for more than forty year, en tertainments of all kinds were given It also had one of Ike largest and Vat floors in the county and was t favor ite pmce with the young people who enjoyed dancing There are many In the riehUty whose minds travel back over those years and to whom the raaing of Uie building wfll be like tfco paatfni nCaii old frfend arountf whfeh pleaaaa awworka clingJraxUr triefe i w , xv J oW j t kVjjfcaV vk,AZ Vf f ,j w 75 i slsp lr,rv 4 m iS 4 V 1 WEEK OF DECEMBER 21 Cloudy, windy and threatening weather will run over from the end of last week into the first part of the week beginning December 21 Tem peratures at this time will b normal or slightly above in most parts of Michigan With little variation in the temperature, the above mentioned conditions wiB last over to the middle part of the week The storm center that we expect will reach Michigan about the24th or 25th wiM be a pronounced storm in many ways The main characteristics will show out in strong winds, dangerous for lake boats that might be out This storm will also carry considerable quantities of moisture As temperatures win range above normal to a little above there may be some rainfall, but we expect consid erable snow, in which cae we can quite safely predict a white Christmas Wind and snow together may be the means of causing blizzards n many parts of the state resulting in temporary blockades of roads and rail highways due to drifts The last affects of this storm area will pas off from Michigan at the close of the week, but while the tem perature will fall somewhat, we are not looking for any severe cold at this time However, we will ncrt be able to say as much for the latter pan oi next week He thrust a hand into his trousera him At this moment, though, herpaipa felt so bad whenwhen pocket Heres this hundreddollar mother brisk tread could be heard, wouldnt tell him who I was e bill, he said I didnt spend it j coming up the cellar steps Julia hastThese real estate people are going to ily arose give me five hundred dollars, cash If Ive said it once, Ive said it a down, if I take the job I get it the thousand times, said Mrs Pullen, minute 1 sign the contract So you swinging open the kitchen door, that take this money, and buy somethinga good, substantial, middleaged man pretty is much the best kind for a girl to She patted his hand as she accepted marry Theyre more affectionate the yellow note Good, kind daddy, She lifted the heap of dishes that she murmured Julia hadset down, and started with Im going to accept the offer, he them to the pantry Julia, she went on Cant afford to refuse it called, you bring out the rest of the Ill probably be canned, though, in a dishes and straighten the table month or two Never sold an inch of Pullen pushed back his chair, and real estate in my life, nor bought any, rising, went to his accustomed chair either, except when 1 bought this in the livingroom Settling himself house But, meanwhile, well roll high, with a sigh, he rested his jtuws on Oh, boy rr S A clatter in the cellar below announced that Mrs Pullen was definitely out of hearing for the moment Daddy said Julia Her hands were under the table He looked at her inquiringly Slowly she drew one hand the left, from beneath the cloth, and held it toward him Or the third ringer sparkled a diamond iood osh said Julias lather H, toA b r hand and examined the rirr That a whale of a diamond, the arms of the chair, and his chin upon his crossed hands There he sat, motionless, while the dishes were washed, and the steady flow of Mrs Pullens voice from the rear gave evidence that she was again in high good spirits The dishes done, Mrs Pullen took herself upstairs Ill get dressed, she said, and well go out to a movie to celebrate As soon as she was gone, Julia glided to her fathers side, and sat on the arm of his chair Does it make you feel bad he asked tor Julia atill was sobbing,, Because Isnt that just lake a man appealed Mre, Pullen Theyre big babies, every on of them Wuy SHOULD you tell him if you dont want to Who is the man, dear The girl put Her hands before her face, and shook her bead la it Sam Carlile No It isntit isnW a glad light was in Mrs Pullens eyethe stout gentleman You havent become acquainted with him, have you, dear No Julias negative was emphatic and clear Then Im sure 1 dont know who it could be The mother took Julias hand coaxingly You havent been meeting any man secretly, have you Julia was silent Have you Still her daughter did not answer You have You have then, Julia Pullen She lifted the ring to look at it again Theres just one thing for you to do You take this ring right 1 door it, Julia Feraa if tfcat GariB sees it he wont be handling on oar door, and caUteg on the t el spasm with his Ilea, and unletting the neat hold the way he does She advanced and kissed her daughter Im gted you are on my side in tola, Julia I Pullen gave a mock Women, said he, for me Let me see that His wife handed it to turned it over and over Julia gets a ring, you get a fur coat, and I get an automobile, he said Whos sending these things, anyway He appealed to them each in turn Are we all dreaming Mrs Pullen drew her scarf about her neck, and settled her hat upon her fair hair It doesnt make any difference whether were dreaming or not, she declared Outside of the Chinamen its a nice dream, and I like it Get on your things and well all go to a movie How about taking a ride in the car her husband suggested At night After dark Why, you cant drive when its dark, Fred You might run into something She was looking at Julia I wonder, she went on, if it wasnt the stout gentleman who sent you the ring, too 1 Why, Julia, of course it was She urged tier husband and daughter into their street coats, and herself turned out the lights and locked the JJ W JffcM LvT aSBttj of your mueaa tl taacta Ave St Loot, Mo Art or WOOM witk i a interact te Mo eatSta aft 4 ranch, oil rioftte iefodai Add Cheatar SV PARTNER fr cumbered 44 Minneapolis, Minn anpjtai FOR SALEBy lag hwttnaai as growing spot In Wo florid U H AU watt Baldwin Av PeTgnapk Ssdase, 11a SONG WRITERSWe agar llWaiil SE lahoratioii Landray Sang 302 2IS University Ava Ghiqjgo, Save CM, Sag 00 fcaap a faropui Waroizo Aojastaate foFXodaft A Ford 1100 paid Order now Wimto SaJaaT 501 mow Avft, Chicago HOLLYWOOD IT NeelnW Glf 1100 The IT Co, Suite 116 No 63 Hollywood Blvd Hollywood Onftf i Cashin BOW soiling Xssas candles im and Ave pound bona and Xrass ntixas 1125 for 5lb sample to Ontaria Peodnota Co, S5S N Ontario, Chicago ling you s 4 And He Pluihed me who that over there medical man She was the kind of woman who could be relied uun tu w h wrong thing wherever she was At a recent dinner she turned to her neighbor and said Doctor can you i terriblelookini man i I can, replied th That is rny brother There was an awkward pause while the woman racked her brains for something to say The doctor was enjoying her dicomnture Oh, I beg your pardon he stammered, blushing How silly of me not to have seen the resemblance 1 xi 4 t I RHEUMATISM RELIEVED OR YOUR MONEY BACK WritmlU HAM LABORATORIES 12S3 OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry A profession dedicated to Conservation of Vision Optometriststhose prac tising Optometry trained in matters pertaining to vision One skilled in the examination of the eye and adaptation of lenses for the correction and relief of visual defects Publhh by Michigan Society of Optometrists straight back Turning the stone so the light flashed from it, she added Its a nice ring, though my, Mama, Julia had lowered her handkerchief from her eyes ,and spoke now with her head turned away Mama, I wont get married if you dont want me to While this conference was on, Pulj leu had been watching his wife and i daughter, gloomily at first, Gradu ally, however, his face cleared, and presently he chuckled Julia and Mrs Pullen looked up, in astonishment With a broad grin he came across 1 the room, and placing his forefinger under his daughters chin, he tilted up her head Julia, said he, youre a fraud Why, papa she gasped Fred exclaimed Mrs Pullen He continued, holding the unwilling Julias face toward him Look me in the eye Nonot the floor I said, look me in the eye His eyes were twinkling and his face was suffused with mirth I havent lived in the same house with you for nineteen years without getting acquainted with you, Juliajust a little bit Did you borrow that ring The girl emitted an appealing cry Fred Pullen, exclaimed his wife, what on earth are vou about Im talking about Julia, he said, genially She isnt engaged to any body That rings hokum Whered you get it, kid Julia struggled to arise, but he detained her, with his hand upon her forehead Ive got a plan, she said, as they descended the steps 1 wont tell what it is, either She bobbed her head in selfapproval Is it about the fat man Pullen asked, a trifle dismayed 1 wont tell you a thing Just wait, said his wife Ladles, this dUesBMat to worth oo first pair 3Hk Hoee ordered from OI Stamp bringa descriptive circular Neiaoa Pept A Box 13S5 WmetonSeJ N C Fancy work to do All kfiidal Quttt tops to piece, prices reasonable, Mrs R 0 LONG, R E 1, Crawfordevflto, la Get Ready for the World Fair list businesses for sale, vacant store for pent, nvniled free UtSalk Businea Brokers Store Renting Bureau 1 N LaSaUa St Chicago I1L CHAPTER XIX Mrs Pullens plan, and its possible GET VALUESKilo, Card 75, Board 5 0c, both 49c Send 49c and receive postpaid, two of the latest, beet and moat interesting fames ever offered to tb pubtte aa a real source of pleasure Limited supply at above special price W H Burklia 4ft Co, 516 S 4th St St Louie Ho U1HLSInexpensive beauty treatments apdangers to the family peace of mind, jpUad yourself at homewUl, removeblemishes and produce BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION worried Pullen throughout the showing of the tender love story, whose Your friend will marvel end its your secret One dollar brings FIVE CONFIDENTIAL ,i , x, rw n FORMULAS and directions by return mail presentation in the films Mrs Pullen oraham Co 20s N Hih Albuquorque New Iid you aked again borrow the ring he I didnt She drew a deep as if gathering herself toWti p, broad grin, Pullen came across the room, and placing finger undr hU daughters chin, he tilted up her head, youre a fraud Why, papa, she gasped Jul 1a, his fore said he real you get Jt ne pro1 that vou V V he aid Is it She nodded Where did C e e 1 e d It is an engagement ring, said softly An engagement ring Does mean youre engaged Who art engaged to She twisted the ring with a thoughtful frown Daddy, I dont want mama to know, she said Why not I it Sam Carlile The girl shook her head No, Sam didnt give me this But you know I how mama is about the fat man LYmilUniitUU4wrwiU youi But shell see the ring, he jected , No, she wont I wont wear it around the house But if she knows about this Im afraidIm afraid I wont say a word, he assured her heartily Whos the fellow, babe She reached over and laid her hand on his sleeve You trust me vou she asked Surely I do nook hi you have he said, a bit heiid Youn a rigH to your sell is voice, however, 1 want vou to be tilledc r 1 t, rhokee happy A big tear ran down the cheek You make me feel rible she said He took her hand I know youll never do anything thats wrong, he told her, Itsits only that this is the firs, time you ever had anything to to keep from me But its all right, dear Its all right Oh she sobbed Oh You poor, SWfot Her hand went into a tiny pocket at her waist, eame otrt with trrr dia No, hreath, gether Ill tell you about it I should think, said Mrs Pullen, it was about time Do you remember when I came home Saturday, and the new automobile had just been delivered Julia ,n, asked, twisting her hands together Mama was terribly excited, and she hadnt looked in the mail box Wait a minute She left her parents, and ran upgirrs stairs Ir a moment she was back, 0 tfrwith a small white box in her hand This package was in the mail box, she said, addressed to me And this note was inside She handed Pullen a scrap of paper on Which there was a penciled line, reading This is for Miss Julia Pullen Her father looked at the paper Was the ring in the box Julia nodded Just the box, and trratsrip of paper, andthering had chosen to attend To each troubled whisper, however, she returned only a satisfied smile If Julia can have secrets, I guess I can, too, she said, Now you hush, FredI want to read what it says om the screen The subject was resumed on their way home, and might have been continued until bedtime, if a new excite ment had not come to them Mrs Pullen discovered her name in the newspaper, for the first time in her life This transpired on her entry into the living room, to rest a bit before 1 go to bed, as she explained The paper, tightly rolled, lay on the little talking j stand in the hallway, and she carried it with her to her chair I declare, said she, I didnt look at th paper I was so excited and all, and I cleaned the kitchen she was turning the pages in order, to look at the pictures, before settling herself to readbut I do want to find out how that divorce case Fred Her husband jumped What are you yelling about, Elsie he inquired with some irritation Were in the paper Theyve printed an article about our burglars Pullen hastily arose and came close alongside Well Ill be darned, he said Where is it She pointed, and together they read the item, half aloud Wouldnt that jar you Pullen demanded, when they had finished And 1 missed it because the boss sent me aut in the suburbs and I was skirmishing around there all daydidnt see a soul I knew, Julia had taken the paper now and was absorbedly reading the account of their Sundays disaster Its all here, she said I wonder how the paper found out about it They got it from the police, I suppose, Pullen answered Its a wonder the editor wouldnt come out and interview you, Fred, Mrs Pullen complained I think its amtghty short article Mexico PROMINENT BUSINESS IN EL PASO, TEX Principal installment house of city, ffintaa Ushed over 30 years Best trade of cijr 10year lease, wonderful location Sales lag year over J250000 Large net profit A boa 65,000 deal and take around 25,000 cask to hand he For particularly address P 6t Box 1673 El Paso Texas END STOMACH ULCERS No diet RACO WONDER TABLETS doaa it Nothing like it HeiJed with rraat a thusiasm by users everywhere Absolute lief or money back Stomach sufferers writ Information free R E RASMUSFEN 5048 Ewingr So, Minneapolis Minn j5J Make 20 per 100 stamped key case Sam pie instructions 25c DATAG, MUSCATINE IOWA 74 Sell Health Foods Be a Representative of the Well Known Foundation Foods Company 7 29 N Seward Lo Angeles Cat 7 JAZZ PIANOWe teach jazz bass, breaks, blues Direct from Sheet Mufcic Send for FREE booklet No begrinners KAHN SCHOOL OF JAZZ Omaha Nb 7 oh mond ring, and with a violent motion hurled the gem into the corner There she wept I wish never seen the thing CHAPTER XVI11 Mrs Pullen, iquipped for going outdoors, entered the room at the mo ment that Julia produced her pocket donthandkerchief and applied it to her eyes Now what0 inquired Mrs Pullen, Then dont ask me just yet Ill briskly, tell youI will trulywhen the time Her quick eye took in the details comes 3ut its a secret now You dont mind my having a secret, just this one time in my life, daddy0 of the tableau before htrPullen, much depressed, in his arm chair, and Julia beside him weeping In almost Her dark eyes were round and sol1 the same glance she detected the if Wmtnt Ptotlgur EffcH rV 4, H PATSBBB to dfetaatofal to rid yourif of itm mMBmt fcav dona Try BASY BRBADtha adtiriaf wy I BASY BREAD it a Wieiotta food ThralicwofBABYBlUaADa day,MLF JaKatuiV Prompt Doliwr to All Point in Fo Froo Booklat Writ Dotroft, Idick emn He cleared his throat Im sorry, dear, you dont want to trust me with your secret He gulped But Ill not ask until youre ready The girl ran around the table and kissed him on the forehead Thats a good father, she said With a deep breath she straightened up and began clearing the soiled dishes from the cloth Pullen sat, drumming on the white surface before him, his head lowered Dont take it that way, ptpa she whispered, coming close to him It isnt a terribly serious engagement I dont want you to feel badly He blinked at her, and she saw that hie eyes were wet She dropped her diahes with a bang woman She dropped to her knees beside r v sparkle of the diamond in the corner Possessing herself of the ring, she examined it in rapid appraisal Julia Pullen, who have you gone and got engaged to she demanded Why didnt you tell me The girl put her hands before her face, and shook her head Fred, tell me this instant what its all about, pursued Mrs Pullen I dont know, he answered mournfully The mother looked from the girl to the man, and back again Yea, caane a smothered voice from beneath the girl handkerchief Mrs Pullen took her daughters wrist, and drew her to the couch, over whose ruined, upholstery she had tossed a coverlet Please, please, please dont look Now, Julia, she continued, seatthat way she begged You make ing herself on thehtnnpy surface, and me feel like a perfectly horrible pulKng the girl to a place beside her, dont be afraidto tell mama Why did yoo throw the ring in the corner 1 But why didnt you tell us about I it Mrs Pullen asked She still held Id i possession of the diamond, and now I she lifted it again to the level of her I eyes Why did you want to keep jit a secret II th, griri hesitated Its awfully hard to tell why one does a thing, sometimes Just impulse, I guess I opened the box, and was going to show it to you, mama, and you ran out to look at the new car again, and I got to thinking and I put the ring away She sighed I didnt mean any wrong For a while I thought Id surprise you with it Sunday, and the burglars came, and I forgot about it for a little while Then, after that you talked about the fat man so much No reason for fooling yoyr mother, Julia, said Mrs Pullen I suppose not, the girl agreed Anyhow, I thought it would bo fan to pretend to be engaged, but I was only going to tell daddy, and he took on so, and felt so badly that I threw it away Then you came and found H Her father put his arm across her shoulders Wtiy did you want to tell me, and not your mama he asked She faltered a moment Why mama would have done just what she did this eveningtell me to take ft back, and all And I told you, daddy, becausebecause you meet Sam Car lile sometimes, and I thought it would be fun if Sam got the idem I was engaged Mrs Pullen sprang to her feet, beaming And it would erv him right, she said Just you go ahead and But tCieydosay its the third burglary in a week, dont they She lifted the paper from Julias hand, and read the item again Do you know, I never thought wed get into the newspapers Fred, why do you suppose they made it so short I reckon because they think ttae rest of the town isnt so smoked up about it as we are, he surmised Likeiy they wouldnt have printed it at all if the burglars hadnt been Chinamen , I dont see why not, said she We lost seven hundred and fifty dollars and they ripped up all my mat tresses and our couchI thought Id die last night, Fred, sleeping on tfcbee springs Ill bet Ive got the mark of the wire on me yet She rubbed her hand over her ample hip Did you order the new mattressee Yephope I have the money to pay for em when the biH comes in A fellows coming tomorrow to measure the couch, too He took possession of the newspaper and read the burglary item once more Ill get some more ot these papers in the morning, he said Well want to send dippings to some of our friends, wont we Mrs PuUen parsed her lips 1 suppose sobut I do wish the article had been more prominent It would have been, too, if you had been a prominent clubman Fred, why dont you join some elnbe Theyre setting into the society news all the time, the clubmen are Only last week a prominent clubman was suedbreach ef promise, I believe H To be continued THE SMALLEST BIBLE ON EARTH Size of a postage etarop New Testament, illustrated Sample, one dime and 2c stamp Georre H Hans, distributor 482 Wlnthrof Ave Chicairo, 111 75 Old Are Dependent Pension Information Write Judge Lehman Humboldt, Kan 74 Pair Ladies Silk Hose Free With box 2 0 beautiful assorted QurisUDas car da and lined envelopes send no money pay postman X plus few cents postage Order today State srtae FRANKLIN COMPANY, 30 8 East Third Cincinnati Ohio 74 1 F00TSEWST8 WAYS Hemstitching, Embroidery, Tucking Binding, Braidintr Crochetedge Felling Regular Sawing all done with one foot Correctly fitting foot for any make sewing machine Price, cash with order, 100 if sent C O D, tl20 Give name of machine when ordering if a Singer, state whether foot fastens at aide or rear Free circular on application Dooley Presser Foot Co Box 797M St Louis Mo MEN YOUNG MEN GILLETTE RAZOR AND 30 BLADES New and old style gold plated Gilletta saajr , with 30 fine Quality Swedish steel bladea complete Christmas offer Diamond Sales Co 1231 So FalrfMd Ave, Chicago 111 100 Mothers, Read This Dr Dreiss Ear Ease, the most woad remedy today for the reUaf of Dafn Headnoises Ringing and Buzzing in Ears Discharges and sotens Ear Wax contains No Minerals Poisons or Opiataa Perfectly Harmless If your Druggist east supply you send 3c in coin or stamps to the DREISS CHEMICAL CO Box 208 Fort Worth Texas 74 GET YOUR MONEY SSLw L2 teV BSAL DObLAM far FHrTT CssWra aae Njr Is ike ftfaurr tf the Mew Tark Stack satas in atael aaa toy Weft sada stock fm , e M fWmvfm rtyv, PMi taiqmyiqwaWiiyiryv , , TT 1 , J V hTb PfailwurPitprtdi Wednesday Dec 17,1930 MtfRttifv I lllj ihflfc if jCftB PUftlED AT HOWELL T Civil Wir Vet 87 Had BM a JU Meat of Warn for Vut SO Yr lV Si 0 HflH ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO V Take Chances A LITTLf STORY ABOUT PLATES FQRCET IT YOU SAY, PLATES DONT 1N TEUBST ME, MY MOUTH IS FULL OF THEM SUT LISTEN I AM SPEAKING OF PLATES THAT FIT AND LOOK LIKELIVE ONES DO YOURS SfEPUPTOYOUR MIRROR LOOK CLOSE ARE THEY NATURAL AND DO THEY FIT YO0V DO YOU HAVE TO USE STICKY POWDER TO HOLD THEM IN PLACE SIGLERS ARTIFICIAL PLATES ALWAYS FIT AND YOU HAVE MONEY LEFT HE DOES YOUR DENTISTRY ON ALOW OVERHEAD BASIS AT HIS PORTAGE LAKE DENTAL OFFICE AND DIVIDES THIS CITY OVERHEAD WITH YOU PLATES AS LOW AS 9 BRIDGES I FILLINGS AS LOW AS fS J AS LOW AS 1 PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50c 100 HOURS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE DR R G SIOLER Pinckney, Mch On PinckneyPortage Lake Road Look For Sign Vv mm iJpSJSJSfeucti MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Theodore J Allebach Jr and Irene Allebach, his wife, of the I Township of Hamburg, Livingston County Michigan, to Joseph Kieck hoff, dated October 24, VJiM, and recorded in the Office of the Kcgi er of Deeds lor Livirignn County, Michigan, on October Ul, 12, in IJIXT Iil of Mortgages at page 2oi and 2or, thrnof It biing expressly provided in xaid mortgage that thould default be made in the payment of taxes or insurance en any date when the same were payable, and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of intereat shall at the option of said mort gagee become immediately payable And default having been made in the payment of fire insurance ami taxes, and more than thirty days having ejapsed since said tire insurance and taxes became due ami payable, and the same not having been paid by the rtgagors, the said mortgagee by ue of the option in said mortgage tained, does hereby elect and dere the principal sum of Four undred Dollars 400 and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claim ed to be due at the date of this notice thegum of Five Hundred Dollars and Seventyfour Cents 50074, and po suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt Hecured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the thirtieth day of January 1031, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said dayat the west front door of the Court House in the City etf Howell, Michigan, that being the place ofholding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be gold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ction to the highest bidder of the ises contained in said mortgage o much there of as may be requir to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal costs including an attomejHtefrdftf twentyfive Dol8 to say all that el of land site Township of yof Livingston an J teof Michigan, described as WloaCtowt Beginning at the southwest comer of lot owned by Theodore J AUebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach and raping sotrtherry s4xtyab 66 feet them eagerly toshore of HOT on Rfereirtliefiee northerly nxtyrix W feetakraf tke ore ef W BWW Wm t the th lin of aid lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach thence westerly along said south line of lot owned by Theodore J J, and his wife IMS All 1 of beginnings being side of Huron KtVeY I Township one 1 Herti, Range five , east, Livingston County, Michigan Dated November 5, 130 Joseph RieckhotT, Mortgagee him V Vin Winkle, tlorney for Mortgagee I ii Address Howell, Michigan llione HO Kepair Work of AM Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber riumbing and Heating We Do llumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 01 Washington Howell, Mich What shall you give for Christmas FinaUaKaaujMfetTWediiesday for Charles L Collier, of Wayne, 87 year old Civil War veteran Death occured at 2 a m He had been in poor health for the past year Collier, who resided with a neice, Mrs Grace Runuey, at 421 S Sophia Street had beea a resident of Wayne for the past 30 years He was born in Pinckney, Michigan, in 1843, the son of Mr and Mrs John L Collier He would have been 88 years old in September He was married to Mrs Sarah Stee rs, of Wayne, in lJOO, and on her death later married Mrs Augusta Bridgemen, who died four years ago Last May Collier was presented with a service metal in recognition of faithful and meritorious service in the United States Navy, Go years af ter the war in whieh he served was over Collier and Amos Crossland, of Lansing, at that time, were the only survivors of the monitor Kickapoos crew During the early days of the Civil War Collier had been working on his fathers farm in Livingston county His elder brother had enlisted in the First Michigan Cavalry After three years h was given a leave of absence but recalled to duty almost immediately after arriving home He was captured and held a Confederate prisoner for six months He died on his way home They starved him, Collier iwt to says of his brother The food shortage was at its worst in the south at that time Collier, then not yet 21, enlisted and with a number of other young men of Livingston county was assigned to the monitor Kickapoo He was captain orderly At that time the Kickapoo was considered quite a ship H had a crew of 00 officers and men and was a true whalebuek in construction, as far as the deck, was concerned The deck was exactly 12 inches above the water line One trip in the Kickapoo stands out in my memory, Collier used to say, it was tragic at the time but when 1 think of it even now 1 laugh ft The of tfciMiwi is tJMMGMf Mfltteo fePMH ship built iaWWefcapoo and dh a storm came up we had a hard time of The water in the companionway was knee deep Pra ically the entire crew was massed in the turret and when it was time for mess I went to the messroom it was a beautiful day and the cooks had made up the soup in large containers, enough in one for sixteen men There wasnt i man there to eat it We managed to pull Ihruugh somehow, keeping the pumps going all the time We had to pump for hours even after we were back on the Mississippi Discharged from the Navy, Augui 131, 18ff, Collier returned to the home of his family After a year on the farm he left and sought work as a carpenter and a cabinetmaker When he took up residence in Wayne thirty years ago he opened a bicycle shop Here, while Olds was experimenting with his first car in Ionising, Collier built Waynes first automobile He fashioned the engine a twocylinder affair, on foot power ed lathes and drill presses He used the car for several years and at the time of his death still had in his pos , session the license tag issued for it, an aluminum disc about three inches in diameter to which is attached a key The license was good for three years It was not attached to the car but carried by the driver Until the past year Collier was straightbacked and hale He wore colored glasses against the glare of the sun but otherwise his eyesight was good Until two years ago he drove his own automobile but disposed of it because he didnt like driving through heavy traffle Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the Uht Funeral home Rev Wm Jacobs of the Congregational church officiated The body was removed to Howell, Michigan for burial From the Dispatch of Doc 21, 1905 The Columbia Dramatic club will present Trias at the opera house, Dec 28 The following is the cast Hank Jordan Ray Kennedy Nat Webber Will Kennedy Jack Hamlin Bert Roche Judge Lovetoddy Louis Monks Hallelujah Billy Mart Clinton Zenas Grimes Mat Jeffreys Bill Joe Kennedy Jake Ben White Susie Smith Cora Shehan Mrs Robie Mae Kennedy Miss Prim Edna Tiplady Triss Florence Haris Song by Mae Kennedy, Florence Andrews Music Fishers Orchestra Mrs Erne rick, the mother of Rev R A Emerick passed away Wednesday morning A petition is being circulated here against the construction of a county ditch in the western part of the township from Mill Creek to Schoollot lake The stores of Howiett Hros, M E Kuhn and Lawrence McCleer were robbed hust night The PutnamHamburg Fanners club will meet with Mr and Mrs Alpheus Smith Dec 30 E B Stuart was drowned while skating near Chilson last Wednesday Funeral at North Hamburg church Saturday 0 4 Join Red Crot, Urges Vice President Curtis Americas prominent citizen join In urging all men anrl women to become members of the Red Cross during the period of the annnal roll call from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day The Honorable Charles Curtis, Vice President of the United States, HVS The American Red Cross 1 in a position to and doei more to tptieve those stricken ly misfortune than my other organization In the world It splendid work has done much to bringa friendly feelfug In all parts of the world for the people of our country because they sustain 11 so American Ked Cr This wonderful organization is entitled lsrm liberal uport oX our pfc Df tk can preTf wM or where disaster may occur or acaf eaicrijeucy arise Tht American Red Cross represents our community insurance against such misfortunes The organization stands i i ii all iimM to render speedy relief to any stricken area in our own country or to assist in the re lict disaster in foreign countries The Red Cn is the agency which carries on when emergency has dis rupted customary modes and means of life in a community 1 Doz Photoes Solve 12 Xmas Gifts 1 Extra Special Mounted with each dozen NeJson Studios Pbooe 326 Howell, Mick Jay P Sweeney ROSECUTING ATTOR Y Office in Court Houpe General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howeil M AMI M1CHAGAMME GAS AND CM Lb Tires, Tubes and Battery V uri STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the lrubate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the lHth day of November, A D, 1130 Present,HonWillis L Lyons,Judge o Probate In the Matter f DN Malt f Mft 7 Donohue, DoccMtd It appearing Sstfirotfrttrtat fh time for presentation of claims against said estate should limited and that a time and place he appoint ed to rerrivr, examine and adjust all A GIFT that will hold HER appreciation for years Tie ELECTROCHEF Electric Range This Chrisfmcu, give her HI ElECMOCHEF electric range The twofold satisfoctior of such a gift the pleasure of knowing thot ELECTOCHEF electric cooking the finest thoTmoney can boy, and the assurance tho4 it will receive lasting, dairy appreciation makes it an especially suitable choice Choose this Detroit Edison stove and be assured of cooking satisfaction Let u install it in your kitchen before Christmos Day See the ELECTROCHEF at any Detroit Edison office 105 Cash Price Installed, including a 7piece set of peciol cooking utensils Down payment 10, balance 6 a month Ask about the allowance for your old stove Sales under these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only A study of 500 homes showed that the cooking cost wth the ftfcraocwEF ronre average 64c a person per month Hi DETROIT EDISON co MlHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimllllllllilMllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHli claims and Remands against said deThe deceased is survived by two I ceased by and beTore said court CILBIRT FROST ncices, Mrs Grace Rumscy, with whom he made his home and Mrs K L Wychoff, both of Wayne, nnd a nephew, Frank R Jennings of Chicago,Wayne Review Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY Egg and all kinds of Poultry I also have therah ale ty MIKE PANKOFF Fkk farm, 1 mile weat Piockjr, Michigan It it Ordered, That creditors of said dreased arc required to present Hirir claims to said court at said Probate office on or before The 23rd day of March A P, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place bfinp hereby appinted for the exami nation and adjustment of all claims tnd demands against said deceased It i Further Ordered, Trlat public notice thereof b given by publication of this order for three nuccewrtvc J weeks previous to Maid day of hearing Ow Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapr printed and eiwulatd in said unty Willhf L Lyons, true Copy Judge of ProbaU Iwtia Panhsn of Probsts Gifts Most Acceptable I Humdrum lives take on n new jrlamor under the influence of hrvely jewels And a happy adornment of the person or the home can start at no more ap propriate time than Christmas Thw, it U with pleasure that we invite you to select your SKta from our holiday assembl of fine, modestlypriced jeweb Diamond Rings Fine Selection of wter Toilet ncJ Manicure Sett Ldie and Gents Wrist Watches Fountain Pens Chet of Stiver Leather Good Electric Clock F C Reickhoff Jewelry S Howe, f HHWI emm J1J 1 f 1 v SSJ HOWELL THEATRE 4 saesm 9 Y 4 I i HOWELL MICHIGAN Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement Wed, Thur, Fru, December 17, 18, 19 CLARA BOW The Unblushing Bride HER WEDDING NIGHT Comedy America or Bust Fox Newa Event Saturday, Dcctmbtr 20 Richard Arlen in THE SANTE FE TRAIL A Big Outdoor Drama Comedviiows My Baby Lone Defender No 9 Sunday, December 21 Here U a Wow UP THE RIVER Feat Spencer Cracey, Clara Luce, Wm Collier Sr ComedyBig Hearted ALSO 5 V1TAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 Here is a Great Show Mostly Comedy Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Mon, Tue December 22, 23 MADAM SATAN Feat Kay Johnson, Reginald Denny, Shub Pollard in Pipe Down Fox News Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 24, 25, 26 Xmas Day Special COMMON CLAY Feat Constance Bennett Lew Ayers Matinee Xmas Day 2 P M Con, to 11 P M si I I Coming Big New Years Eve Show Doors open at 11 P M See the Unveiling of the Real Live Model Something New for the New Year The Playhouse of Living con County 1 i The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Basket At Pinckney Community Hall Start at 800 P M SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20 riNOBtEY vs BLAZING ARROWS of AnnArbor IPS V 4, d 74 PLAINFIELD IOSCO m mtmmm V Mr sad Mm ET u Tsfjgspiat Mran Mn 0m Jeooea, Jiff Wednesday and Thnrsdsy fs Jack Joto fcartio and Ksreti were JockMIL Isoa abojppsfs SaturdayMr A I Dattoii spent Sunday Mrs Fsimk klier Uoa on Mis W Roberts Mr audita JoJ Mr and Mr Fred Gauss attended Aon of WWtmors the burial of Mr Eugene Greening at the Alchin cemetery Thursday afternoon A good number from here attended the chicken supper and fair at Parkers Corners hall Thursday evening Mrs Fred Gauss entertained the Missionary ladies Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jack Butler and son, randso, and Mr sad Mrs Martin Anderson spent Wednesday at Walter Millers Martin Anderson is breaking a cell for Will Roche Mr and Mrs John Robinson and sons of Detroit were Saturday callers at John Ruttman Robert MUfer and Roma C accompanied the Animkh HtMSJidry class of the Fowterville high school C i John Thoma of Detroit spent the J e 1 Brook R61 farm nW week end with Mr, and Mrs John I , Will Roche was a pleasant caller at the Walter Miller home Thursday Clayton and Elisabeth Andersonattended a school party at Stock bridge Thursday evening Robert Miller attended the Epworth League at FowlervttkSunday evening Roberta Mr James Walker is entertaining his brother from northern Michigan Miss Lottie Braley was a dinner guest Wednesday at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Mrv and Mrs Frank Lidgard of Worden called on old friends last week Mr and Mrs Arthur Glattley called Sunday on Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Christmas will be observed at the church next Sunday morning Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and Arlo attended the farewell party given for C L Bolander Wednesday evening at HowelL Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory and children called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs rM and Mrs Henry Lillywhite attended Mr Eugene Greenings funeral at Lansing Wednesday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite visited Mrs West Saturday at U of M hospital at Ann Arbor Mrs Wm Longnecker is home from the hospital and improving slowly Mr Robert Welton and family moved from here to a farm in Fitchburg Mr E N Braley brought up a nice bunch of Christmas trees Saturday w Spy v s5r LAKELAND NEWS i , Mrs Edward Burdick entertained her 500 club at her home at Funland Tuesday afternoon Mrs T L Bour bon nais substituted for Mrs Dallas Cox High score went to Mrs Fred Bowman and low to Mrs Irma Lewis The next party will be held at thd home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman when the ladies will give a Christmas party for their husbands Mrs Arthur Flintoft was a dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Tuesday Mr and Mrs Dr Shields are spending some time in Kalamazoo Mrs Nelson Imus Jr who has been spending a few days with Mrs Eliia VanKuren at Howell has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Russell Downing and children of Ann Arbor spnet Sunday with Mr and Mrs C H Downing here Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained their card club Friday evening Mr and Mrs Robert Jack substituted for Mr and Mrs M Hoisel High George W Baughart of Ann Arbor f score went to Mrs Dallas Cox and Mr Lee and low to Mrs Jack and Lewis Wagner Mr and Mrs Robert Downing of Strawberry Lake spent Sunday in Howell Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Roi Jack and Mrs Bert Hooker of place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney caller in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Edward Burdick of Femdale shopped in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Jackson Wo will repair or switch yosr tfaossfd gto yo tar flgiro oa sow Goadjear Double Bsgle, Heavy Duty or Standard AHWeathers Drive ir Estimates free KooWigalTon IistisBe Guaranteed ftzAu tbts obtcinl at these low price TsIiOS only the worlds largest rubber company can oltjrw Carefully mounted fcPLY FULL OVERSIZE I i ILL OVERSIZE REG 29x440 9x475 23x450 9560 30x450 730 35x500 005 30x3 m mm LAVEY Mc , HAMBURG SINCLAIR OIL STATION MICH died in the Athens Press building in Ann Arbor where he had stopped on his way down town, Wednesday afternoon Mr Baughart was born in Afbor township 80 years ago 0 young man he came to Hamkuig hiajjoMfi ttfle he was united fftirrtsu with Miss Parma Corey, g stnee deceased They were the e parents of two sons, who died en nearing manhood Later he was ited in marriage with Mrs Martici 7nots, who survives him He i also vcd by several bother and isrs He remained in Hamburg until years ago, when he movjd to Ani boj Funeral services wer held at lebagsundertaking parlors Sutuiy afternoon with burial in Ham rg cemetery Miss Jule A dele Ball was given a prise party at her home Top he Hills Place Saturday evening, occasion being her birthday anniary Guests were Mr and Mrs illiam H Keedle, Mr and Mrs nry B Pryer, Mr and Mrs Henry Queal and Russell Galatian The ning was spent playing progres euchre, two tables being in play victor being Mrs Keedle The invited guesU served dainty reihments including a birthday cake lighted tapers It was a sort of ble celebration, Mrs Keedles day anniversary having been ay r and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver t the week end with their grand Curtis Leece, and Mrs Leece in tt Their sonrnlaw and daughMr and Mrs William Leece of r Springs keeping house for during their absence red Herour of Bob White who has been ill the past week ore is somewhat improved hool in Hamburg village week for three weeks on of scarlet fever, to ptCHMEPPSS tS spread of the MrlCNxm Chsts Bennett and son, Charles Bssmett, went to Lansing Saturday to visit Mr and Mrs Bennetts son, Edward Bennett and family returning home Sunday Mhm Marion CoJe of Ann Arbor spent the week efd with Miss Cecilia Pilgrim Her sister, Miss Hazel Cole, spent Sunday here Russell Galatian of Detroit came last week to spend some time with his cousin, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle There will be no services held at either the Free Methodist or St Stephens Episcopal church awaiting developments of scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Lawrence R, Queal and Miss Jule Adele till were Ann Arbor shoppers Wednesday Michael Pilgrim has returned to Ann Arbor after spending severs days with his brother,Wilttam PUfdm sad tsjaily jSperias N ity of Christinas Candies in both bulk and and Cigars put up in Christmas Boxes NAD I LI A JOE GENTILE Rev John Rhcingans upent Wednesday in Kalamazoo, Hester returning with him for the holidays Mrs L K Had ley and Frances May are on the sick list Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout entertained the M E L A S at their home for dinner Thursday Mrs Bertha Norton of Ohio, installed the new officers of the A O O G at the hall Friday evening after which all enjoyed the annual oyster supper Mrs Robert Gallup, Mrs L J Swarthout visited their aunt Mrs Olin Marshall who was entertaining the lagrippe one day last week The 4H Club members and parents were entertained to a banquet at Ann Arbor Friday evening by the Kiwanias Club Kenneth Rovillian of Stockbridge spent the week end with Geo Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson and Claude were called to Indianapolis by the death of Mr Jacksons mother J Ralph Teachout and family dined was Clyde Jacobs and family Sun day Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore and family were Sunday guests at Clair Barnuras Pf f f Choice Peggy ws descended from a long Line of Methodists, One day she and her father and mother were going through a new Baptist church When Peggy found the lovely modern btptittry she ran for ber mother Come qjulck, mother, the said, tbey bave a lake In this church Mother end dad7 went to edmiro the beautiful marble baptistry Lets come to this church laid Peggy, then l could learn to swim 1 Verbatim It wu sales day ta a largo depart sjtot store A very busy wrapper girt wu trying to it ten a to many tfclags st oses, when a clerk rushed over and said MCsll smssftgor, fees 7 the strsfijs csjp rsfis out V 1 Winter Is Here Is Your Car Ready Winter has sounded its first warningBeware, colder weather is comingand coming totay Better let us condition your car now for safe ana comfortable winter driving Is Your Battery in good condition Have you changed your transmission and differential to winter gear lubricants Let us flush them and refill with winter gear lubricant Remember unless the working parts of your motor have proper lubrication in either hot or cold weather things are bound to happen Drive in now SPECIAL SAVINGS DISCOUNT Firestone Batteries Liberal Allowance on Your Old Battery Slayton Son3fWW rs fPF V i jWi i v, 0acl,lSft a i , r JirfrtfilKf Sj V, v a 54 t 5 ro m IV Mad at 4 PfHtoAc ilk flndiM, Ml, a LI a year V t AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs U Byer is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit and Chatham, Ont Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBuren and Uy of Detroit visited E H Byer Clifford VanHorn and the Isabelk Nash and Madge and Jack were in Howell Satur Robert Richardson was in Howell last Saturday Roland Shehan who is attending the Ypsi Normal spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Dell Hall and son, Alger, of Kalamazoo were in Pinckney Sunday Stanley Hall of Marine City spent Sunday with his father, Guy Hall Bert VanBlaricum Jr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Rex Drown in Howell Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Detroit last Thursday W tr PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS ATOMIZERS FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES Both in Bulk and Boxes CIGARS All the Popular Brands STATIONARY A Complete Line of Box Paper CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Good Assortment of All Kinds BARRYS DRUG STORE , IIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIUlllllUllilllltlllllllllllllllilllliiiiiuiiiiUHIlHillt HtiHiitHmmMn Reason was fn Lansnig ILL T I Cheap tires are false economy Good tires cost n mlre than seconds and you ride in safety when your is equipped with Miller tires These are the ks when old tires go under the strain of winter LvingApld tires which may have stood up well dur the dimmer months cannot be expected to go on verand the change in temperature to cold J is the severest test on any tire Drive in and , us quote you prices , Light and Heavy Hauling of All Kinds, Moving H MEYER i Mrs R T Read and Miss Janet Fiier were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Rex Smith spent several dayd kt wick with her mothf in Deioit Fred Lake and wife were in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon Harold Monday Frank Battle underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday A saw mill has been set up in the woods of the Hamperian farm south of town which is better known as the ales Leland farm Ambrose kenneay was in Howell S a Imsinogs Saturday Chaiks Barnes of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs T L Pourbonnais He left for Calif Monday R J Carr has been confined to his home by illness for several days past William Darrow and family of Chelsea called on Pinckney relatives Saturday evening Will Dockfng and daughter, Aza, of Gregory were Friday callers at the uiiiiiufiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiinitttiinii W T S 9 Gifts for the Family j home of Mr and Mrs James DockIs Mr and Mrs George Clark, WaitClark and wife visited Mr ard v, i i ,, Edward Stcptoe and sister, KIZJI beth of Dexter called at the home of SunWhat You Can Buy for hire Pop Corn 19c 2 Peaches 19c Apple Butter , 19c G or Kirks Flake White Soap 19c Large Box of Chipso 19c Kolla of Toilet Paper , , J9c Pkg Kellogg AH Bran lc Large Box of Pillsbury Bran 19c Pfcgi of Monarch Jello 19c ft Jar of Peanut Butter 19c Large Pkg of Quick Naptha Soap Chips 19c 1 lb Can of Monarch Cocoa 19c Ik Pkg of Raitiiu Ifes, Macaroni lvc Bars BIG SPECIALS ON MEAT will take in vcream every day in the week, highest market price paid at all times eason Son Th er Mrs Graham Burch at Dexter day o GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slajrbuagh Pastor Sqnday Services Preaching 1030 Sunday School after preaching B Y P U 500 Praise and prayer service 730 There wtll bo a meeting of the board of Deecons at the close of the services Thursday evening The Missionary Society will meet for this months meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath on Friday afternoon at 230 It will be the election of officers Those who have charge of the program are for devotions, Mrw Rockwell and also the lasson and Mrs Josephine Howlctt for the special Christmas will be celebrated on Christmas eve There will be a tree and a program by the Sunday School The lecture on the Nativity, of Christ given by the pastor Sunday evening was well received The pastor will speak next Sunday on the Fulfillment of Prophecy concerning the Christ Child There will be a Baptist Young Peoples social at thehome of Elmer Jacox Wednesday evening Ttoe leaders for the B Y P U for next Sunday afternoon arc Ruth Has elschwerdt, and Richard Howlett GRAN ITEW ARE ALUMINUMWARE Howells New Indeor Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Tmr,RidBtbU Property and Like, Front a Speciality also fifty property to trade 90 U matte ptockuj, Midi Po Na 17 The Pinckney Dispattfeu fl,25 pr year, EGGS jpskry sad Golf Course Wee Chemung Readevotts of the Elite TheDispatch wants you to play this course and will pay for game If yon clip this adv it will be accepted 20c on a three round game as SECOND FLOOR Uceys Rtcreatin Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Sun S day Wm Dunbar of Jackson vhod at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Sunday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mrs John Fitzsimmons Virgil Martin of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Hubbard Lee of Detroit spent the week end at his cottage at Bass Lake John Robert of Fowlervillc called at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Thursday The Misses Ruth Beard, Margaret Lawrence, Bcrnice Hall and Helen Haarer of Dexter Junior clays were in town Monday selling Christmas wreathes Rev Monseigner Doyle and Prof Kellerman of Detroit and L C Livey were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mr WilWShchan Will Shehan was in Ann Arbor op business Tuesday Mr and Mrs Charles Whakn WIN in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were in Howell Friday Mrand Mrs Leo Lavey and daughter, Helen of Jackson, and Miss Helen OBrien of Dexter spent Sundaynt the home of Patrick Lavey M H Nile of Jackson spent Friday at Patrick LaveyB, Dr Cyrus Gardner nnd wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Eliza Cardner Mrs Leal Sigler, Miss Luella Haee and Mrs C L Sigler were in Howell Friday afternoon A H Murphy and wife spent the week end in Jackson Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in Ann Arbor Thursday W C Edwards and wife of Detroit were Thursday dinner guest ol Misses Iscler Mrs Will Kennedy Lucille, were in Ann Affcar MstMStf afternoon Mr and Mrs John Martin visited Lansing relatives Thursday Mr and Mrs John Crousc and children, Verne Bushey and daughter and Percy Reynolds all of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Rex Smith Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry wertafeajp Willis Tupper and enee, of Flint, Mr and Mr Geo rife were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mi Bert Talcott orSaranac were Monday guests of Alden Carpenter Mr and Mrs John Martin were fn Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs, Arts Caulk of Detroit spent the wek end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs 0, H Car vis SILVERWARE t E GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKER KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES L Teeple Hardware PltlUIIIIIIIMIIMHIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllliiiiiiiitp , ku vi Barnard PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONS Farm Sle a Speciality PiaekMyPhoMl9FU Dn H Ft C L PINCKM1Y Oflee Hours lt to 8t F y rrftttJaf v 1 1 M v 4 Ms vflBHjzr3V 1 J iff SBE 10,000 EVERY Mlftav BIGGEST BUILDING JijwM e , I t rVhynW fer5 kl V THE Chicago Merchandise Mart, the worlds biggest busiues building, already one of ttie out tanking institutions of the midwesttrn metropolis, will house the world biggest restaurant, with an Intenm tional menu and accommodations U feed daily a whole towns population Sf diners It is estimated that It will be able to dispense food to 10,000 i flay, according to Andrew C Weisburg, nationally known hotel man, who ha cored the exclusive restaurant rights In Als new central market under a ntvyear lene The ofhid opeu1 lug of the mammotlTrestauiunt WfS take place in early September More than 30,000 square feet of puce in the Marts grand lobby will be utilized by the restaurants tive units, iliore will be iny unique fea tures of equipment and service and a roster of more than 500 employees To take care of this vast army of eaters from all parts of the world, it will require daily 500 pounds of butter, about 3,000 pounds of meat, 3,000 pounds of potatoes, 300 dozeu eggs, 75 dozen rolls and 50 fowl In addition to this will he enormous uuautiiies of vegetables and 5, which it is ftcuft to estimate f Need Huf Qtlti of Food On one side of the great 050foot frand lobby will be the mens grill, ac commodating 200 at a time and the main dining room for men and womeu, to be called the Covernors room, with a capacity of 000 at a time Opposite these will be a lunch counter about 1,NN feet long, the biggest in the world, which can care for the needs of at least, 5,000 a day, and a soda fountain capably of serving 2,200 a day These will he grouped about a huge kitchen, which, according to Mr Weis burg, will le the most modern IB ACT I Higgins poiltical headquar ers Jrthn Watts candidate for mayor re fuses to allow Boss Higgins to dfictate to him and is defeated in the election by the Higgins machine and Gilda Gray, the secretary of Higgins is elected in his piace ACT II Office of the Mayor of Ken dalK The new mayor proves to be too dependent to suit Higgins and he attempt s to file a false charge against her ACT Ill Same as act 11 A few hours later Higgins is foiled and Gilda triumphs SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS MUSIC BY THE ISELER ORCHESTRA AdmiwionAdult 25c Children 20c Reenr SeU on Sale at Brry Dr Store 0 Give Furniture Christmas Gifts SL mmwmimmmmxMMmwMMmMMmmvxvmmm quU meat and senice ,et i 1 into operation In this country A womans grill and tea room to accommodate 450 people will be located on the uieasanine Hour Outside of these five units, a siiil sen ice for tenants in their offices and display rooms will be provided thut will enable them to order from any one of the five restau rants Liveried employees wdl deliver the orders on electric wagons at any time of the day The mens grill and the main dining room will be most colorful In their decorations The equipment for all the units will be of the most modern type, cleanliness and convenience being the paramount points of consideration The metal used In the con struction of the equipment will be of special silvery finish, specially rolled 1 at the mills for this installation Not a single bolt or rivet will le visible, thus insuring a clean, even surface easily cleaned For the kitchen, all equipment, such as refrigerators, ranges and broilers, are to be set on I special bases The refrigerators will represent the best construction that modern refrigeration engineering can produce Temperatures will be automatically controlled without the aid Of human hand Employees Spec laity Trained The bulery, which will be orted by electricity, Is to be s model of efficiency and cleanliness anil Is flooded with daylight through a series of large windows having a southern ex lMsure The lunch counters will be built entirely of marble In a series of C shape, with cold foods easily ac cessible from center serving cases so that within tea or fifteen minutes on may be served a complete meal and ready to leave The chairs at the counters will have comfortable full backs and sufficiently far apart to pre vent crowding The soda fountain will be 100 feet long and will be electrically refrigerated to keep tba lea creams, sirups and other foods for tight lunches in perfect condition Fif tysix thousand dollars worth of silver has been purchased so that the patron st the lunch counter will have the same service In this regard as in the grills or main dluing room For the mens grit and the main dining room, men waiters will be used, but in all the other units the feminine hand will cart for the patrons, Henry G Gordon, general manager, who is famed as a kindly but firm disciplinarian, said that one of the first features to be established will be a school for employee This school will be different from the average business school Mr Gordon sot only wants through this maaas to tmproTa tba service of the restaamaU, bat a atot saaga to Improve tfea aanpioysas, ab fllfl che thrift and building character The ideas of the eatatoyees as to how the restaurants should be run are welcomed Tre WrM fee Ua Mr Weisburg, who also owns the Hotel Oliver at South Bead, lid, and Hie new Harrison being const meted In Chleag recently made a tour of the world In quest of new Ideas for the Merchandise Mart restaurant For Instance, the merchant arriving at the Mart goes directly to the special accommodation desk In tie restau rant, leaves his hand baggage, is assigned his room, and it free to proceed about his business His days task completed, he then goes to the Harrison hotel, Chicagos newest popular priced hostelry with ratea at 1280 and 00 for room with hath and circulating tee water, to find his ba gage in bis room and the room Itself ready for his use It has been estimated that this novel arrangement will save the merchantbuyer it least one hours time in addition to taxi expense One ef the worlds moat famous chefs, Pierre J Berard employed at a salary of 910000 a year, will super vise, the menus in this restaurant Pierre is a student and psychologist, who started Hr as a tcatptor and satd Mr Yfeisburg i he big cities and the small ties will be among the thaSaaafi wh will visit this gigantic strwetwr e ery day There will be every eaacolv Me kind of appetite to enter lev to we will have an internet eejpl men With the five units of the restaaraat we also will b able to hv a pries range that will meet the pocketbeoa of all classes T Be Bayiif CageteJ WUl The Mart itself, which houses more than sU hundred of the utstaadtng manufacturers, wholesalers and laeper ters is destined to become the now buying capita of the United States, if not the world Tits purpose of the Mart is to bring a great community of mercantile lead ers to present the latest rdaaa, pat terns, styles, designs anf, c0nre In merchandise, developed by the wlrlds foremost manufacturer More than per cent of the 40UXkW0 feet of display space has and buyers from all country are beginning to new central market nb Mart embodies the inoaW ideas of a concentrated maiket, or hrlAging the buyer to market instead f attempUn by means of sample case, travel salesmen RU trunks to inadequately take the market to thef i arehitect but who found cooking his ZUi i ITA ,, l forte He Is not only an artist in food l SJJS chemistry but in line and color as 1 well He is skilled In fashioning I A well He Is skilled In fashioning Lryccful forms as well as in season log and flavoring It Is his con ten , tion tbxt a chef must appeal to the j eye as well as the palate He haa been chef at the Rlti and Berkley hotels, London the Maurice, la Paris, and in many of the big hoJtalrtta to America, including the BltaCirUo , and New Yorker to New Tors CUty Paul Poiret, the noted fashion expert of Paris, pronounce Plr the fretrT MerehandlM Merit Safe Srand LeShy Iwtrane H Wrtda Blst ltetatirwtt Upper Right Andrew WeJe burf, Owner f INttauraiitt Lower Left fttrr J Beeard, Noted Chef Who Terwed fresw StulpUr to Ceelu rangentent of the dispiay floors ha hees scientifically worked otit with tW object of conserving the buyers ttoet and energy to the utmost, providing every necessary aid to expedite bis tx aminatlon of foods and for Wa con vssience while la the market 17 MO OsefMatj The buyer cap enter the Mart In the morning, arttfid to U his bus MSS tad personal affairs during tat day, and do practically all his baying without leaving the shelter of ot a rooi until bedtime This ta a Departatani Store for Stores a coaceatra tion of related ttaaa under oat root ft aril effect a rtvolutiaa to dlatrlbati os, wilt reduce the time necessary for tat mer chants buying and correspond togly In cress his tisaa far asUSatM Each of the algstaaa diipls y ffjaarv has sales corridors dispiaj spac of vertrahle baatneaa dartot oa thee are h of merchandise ti miles of windows This great apaca, a total of lot acras to ta asttrs baUdtoff, ssake It possible to boaaa tsa est cook la the world Ftofra a fa nous u a creator of rare diahea sad says ha hopes to enable atoars to an darstaad what tbay are satfag without a knowledge of rreaca He is alas atog to toll oa tba Maa aat wast aatUaf sad display actirlUea at tba those highsounding aaams brtof yes away allied ctacsraa os a stogia iaar when you plaea aa afiar with related fraaaa as adJotsBU NBuyrs from air par ot tba Bait iaats It to asttmatod that laSlyamsd States sad faralas esaatrtas will fiSO win ba tba total sssssl aatoa ts ooae to tsto traat aaatfsl astrasC am atofi 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/af1268f7314a1a2e9d4e9315054f6881.pdf 0b4d75e217c3fec2af8bc5dcce2e38ec 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. tspatth Pinckney, Livingsua County, Michigan Wednesday, Dec 17, 1941 No SO Local News Big Draft all of the Jfarr for this Mouth Only A Limited NujnWr Get HJftf, Men To Bo Called from Liviafday Lemvea Maay tf the Beys J a ftWfty in December Draft Are Being Traterre , ,rThe Number Is Expected to be I THE WAVE WILL RISE greatly Increased in Cam Outside of the xtyjfcii receivitLj, in Month by Mr and Mrs Jforley Reynods from their son, George, a HmaJfe iTS men from this county will be of the United States navy, trtibned jgt to Detroit for army eaamina at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Jiotbinjf wo 1n, December 15 This is one has been heard from the foJTOe Af th left quotas but the Januresidents of this area who ar in ary djreft expected to be still the battle zone There seems to oe considerable activity among the boys in the different train rg camps, First Class Private Ambrose Kennedy, srr of Sheriff and Mrs iRnnedy, wh0 has heen at Fort Sheridan, 111, since his induction last spring, has been transferred to the coast artillery at Washington state with his com pany He left for there last week Tuesday Private Benny VanBlaricum, stationed at Camp Custer with the 11th infantry since last spring has been transferred to Clark Field, East St Louis, where he is doing guard duty at the field and also at a powder plant nearby A telegram received from Paul Singer from Newport, R I, Saturday stated that he and Burdith Clawson were leaving there for training on board ship during which time they would not be permitted to write or receive mail These boys enlisted in the United States Navy in November Julius Aschenbrenner, inducted into the army fast December 5, wrote home from Camp Custer Saturday that he was being transferred to another camp thit day ani would send his folks the address as soon as he was informed of it Ernest Smith, a nephew of Mrs Don Hammer, who is a sailor on the United States destroyer, Enter prise, reported lost in the Philippines in the first few days fighting with Japan, may have been a war victim His sister, Joyce, makes her home with Mrs Hammer, being employed in the iMichigan Bell Tele phone office in Ann Arbor She last heard from her brother in November on the occasion of her birthday Ernest Smith lived with the Hammers for a year about four years ago His home is Yankton, N D Those here released from the army on account of the 28 year age limit, have as yet received no order to report for duty but are daily expecting such a summons The last report on this was that all in this 4A class would be given ten days notice A bill has been introduced into Congress to register all men for defense duty from the ages of 18 to 64 years of age Only those from 19 to 44 would be used for military duty The others would be drafted for other war activities, such ae4 doing guard duty at defense factories, bridges, tunnels and other important parts, thus releasing the soldiers now detailed for this work for active duty The physical examinations have been greatly eased and many previously rejected men will now be taken All married men without children may also be taken, provid ing a place is found for their wives in defense work Willard Widmayer, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Widmayer, enlist ed in the United States Navy at Lansing Monday and will be inducted into service on Dec 26 This brings the total navy enlistments from here this year up to seven Edsil Meyer, son of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, enlisted in the United State Navy Tuesday This makes the fourth enlistment from Pinckney in the navy In the last few weeks He will not leave until after Dee 26 We received a card from Ambrose Kennedy Monday, mailed from Livingston, Montana He was on his way to the Pacific coast with hrgeivThe ones to go Dec 15 are Earl Granger Fenton Jack Hull Milford Bernard Harrington Brighton Merlin MeCleer 1 Gregory James Leayn SEL Fowlerville Jack WeimeistyC Brighton Cyril Hubbard 1 Howell Joe Howie Howell Err est Fulkerson Fowlerville Lyle Allbright , Howell Harold Smith Howell Victor Szymanski Pinckney Danifc Pat BaLer Pinckney Edward Murningham Dearborn Stearns McNamara Howell Harold Cassidy Howell Charles Fawley Jiamburg Albert Barbour Gregory Clifford Voorhees Fenton William Kidd Howell James Bennett Howell Harold Dockstader Howell Lawrence McNamara Howell Carl Bessert Fowlerville Trevor Woodworth Brighton Stanely Sober Fowlerville Hlarold Farley Pinckney Luie Leverett Fowlerville Victor Geer Howell Ivan Damon Brighton Walter Gates Howell Clifford Green Fenton Edward Szcordronski Fenton Harry Smith Webberville Cliftord Salmon Howell William Renning Brighton Robert Bud Granger Howell Ernest Boyce Fowlerville Lawience Groton Gregory Lloyd Auten Hkwell Carl Crawford Howell Thomas McConnell Detroit Richard F White Howell Mich Mirror Slate News ter road No one was injured, althe coast artillery, of which he is f though both cars were badly battera member Steve OBrien, who underwent an operation at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, last week has so far recovered that he expects to return to his home here this week FOR ALE h cut spruce trees for Christmas i L Dmhue, 1 mil6 N and 1 jnile E of Grefory MASONIC INSTALLATION Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M will install her newly elected officers on Saturday evening, De cember 20, starting at 8 oclock The following past masters will officiate Grand Installing Officer, Russell Livermore Grand Marshall, Aze Carpenter Grand John R Martin Grand Secretary, Herman Vedder The following will be installed W M Norman Miller S W, Ona Campbell J W Clifford Miller Treasurer, W C Miller Secretary, P W Curltt S D Erdley Van Sickle J D, Millard Young Chaplain, Rev John McLucas Marshall Earl Baughn Stewards, Gerald Reason, Elwin Halce Tiler, Alfred Lane Fallowing the installation the Masonic Building Association will hold their annual meeting and elec tion of officers, The balance of the evening will be spent in dancing Masons, Stars, their families and guests invited ases Requiremenis Catholic The Navy Announces the Lowering of Physical Qualification for Enlistments Due to th Present Emergency A relaxation of physical standards for enlistments in the V S Navy and the Naval Reserve was announced this week by the Navy Department In commenting on this action, the Navy Department an nouncement stated that numerous men who in past months have sought to enlist and have been rejected on the basis of minor physical defects will, because of the modification of physical standards be encouraged to reapply for enlistment in either the regular Navy or the Naval Reserve for the duration of the emergency The Navy Department has requested, that any person knowing o young men who have been bar red from enlistment in the Navy or j the Naval Reserve because of minor , Chaplain, j physical reasons should bring this j modification in physical requireto the attention of these men Applicants with varicose veins will be acceptable under the chang ed standards, this varicocele to be i corrected, if the condition is painful at the Naval Training Station to j which the new recruits are sent, j Hydrocele, another defect that for , merly ruled out numerous appli cants, will be corrected, if necessary, after enlistees arrive at Training Stations Applicants suffering from hernia will be accepted providing their I Qs are 75 or better Recruits suffering from hernia will be treated at the Training Stations and will be enrolled for schooling during their periods of convalescence Other physical defects which formerly prevented men from being accepted a recruits, but which now are waived, are seasonal hay lever correctible nasal deformities or na sal deformities of such a degree as not to interfere with duty undernourished and underdeveloped ap plicants, providing the condition is not due to organic disease and minor surgical defects which can be corrected within a month Applicants who possess 18 natural serviceable teeth, with at least two molars in functional occlusion and not more than four incisors missing, will be acceptable Dental treatment francu Murphy Sunday, December 21, is the last Sunday of Advent, the winter schedule of Masses First Mass, S30, followed by catechism, and second Mass at 1030 Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies under the patronage of the Immaculate Conception The Novena in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 1215 and 730 pm 1 are uged to do acts of pen ance during Advent, and since this H werk is Ember Weeks, which means that Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember Days, fast and abslifoncl trays UkQvena hAwamoifev wonderful opportunities for special devotions and grace Friday is the third Friday of the eighth Novena Wednesday, Dec 24, is the vigil of Christmas It is a fast and ab tmance day The schedule for Christmas will be posted Sunday i Childi ens instruction and choir i practice Saturday at 10 am Remember Pearl Harbor inis cr, JS ecnoed throughout Michigan Sbday Vanished are the ardent debates about isolationisssm and interventionism Gone are par tisan activities for immediate gains at the expense of the administration Forgotten for the moment are the bickerings of labor leadens for jurisdictional control and closed shop benefits Something has happened in Michigan It represents one of the most complete overnight changes in citi zen attitudes this state has experienced in half a century The suddenness of the treacherous Japanese attack oi American territory, while Japanese envoys were receiving our hospitality in presumed efforts to preserve the peace, came as a great shock to Michigan citizens Those who had scoffed at the prospect of invasion who had described civilian defense as warmongering were among the first to raise their voices m demands for greater action, or in criticism at apparent unpreparedness and laxitv Special Session Because of mounting needs for money, observers here are forecast ing that the governor will call a special session of the state legislature early in 1942 At the first wartime session of the state administrative board, na tional defense needs in Michigan were discussed State troops, organized to replace national guard units, number 3,200 men Thes will probably be increased at once t0 4,160 and later on tj 7,500, the full trength point for the niard unt they will replace State prison industries have been assigned the job of turning out needed military clothing It was discovered that Michigan could not even assign 1,000 men to winter patroi duty except in their own civilian overcoats to keep them warm The daily maintenan e cost of state troopers will be 450 i, 5 an inkling of the coming cost to the state treasury if Michigan is Continued on Last iJage c U R R E N T OMMEN J 1 culuf Wt believe that the past week bruke all recorus lor a complete change over, almost 1W0 per cent oi puohe opinion, rur months, yes, lor yewfa een, we nave heard the statement repeated again and again m ongress and elsewhere that the Atlantic and iacilic oceans were insurmountable bur,ii and that an uiaon ot tin cuunuy was ab siiui, 11140 ili Kam irom the sky K, iimaiil and the deiense program was branded u a waste of money for a lake emergency, ihen ali things luLh had been branded as impossible suddenly Happened o I ir , iaL anU ut UDLI , in, , utir lorced to uo a right iiiiuui iace ihigan is a paiadie lor ucii oi ganizations as the America rirsl L uiimuttee, committee of 1,00,100, Mothers of America and other organizations uliich gave up tile ghost last week and closed shop because they had nowheie to go In this they had the support of the Michigan congressional delegation which has the unenviable record of having voted against every practical delense measure introduced, that is, a inajorit of them did If the prepared ness program had not betn passed over their votes, just where would We be now WASTE PAPER COLLECTION AUTO ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT About 530 pm Tuesday night as six Pinckney women were return ing from a card party at the home of Mrs Hugh Doolittle, near Portage Lake in a car driven by Mrs Ross Read, their card was hit by another driven by Leo Dunlavey of Webster In the Read car were Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs An drew Nisbett, Mrs Willis Caulk, Mrs Claude Kennedy, and Mrs Reg Schaefer In the Dunlavey car were Anthony Gallagher, Leo Dunlavey, Harris Bros, Mr Ferrel, Mr Daly of Webster The Read car had one front wheel about torn off, the axle bent and other injuries The Dun lavey car went about 100 feet after will be given at a Training Station Any applicant who has been rejected because of any of the defects noted above is urged to re apply for enlistment in the Navy or Naval Reserve immediately iFed Con gl Rev J M McLucaJ, Minister M Herman Vedder, S 3 Spt Art Florence Jlaugbr, Organist and Cbcir Director Joning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Wednesday evening choir reY P Meeting 700 p m hearsal 730 p m SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the epidemic of scarlet fever in Pinckney and vicinity, the Community Congl church has cancelled its Chrisfmas program for children, also Sunday school fCr Sunday, December and 28, ft id the Young Peoples society for Sun day,, Dec 21 and 8 The regular worship service at 1030 will be conducted for adults Signed Herman Vedder, S S Superintendent Rev John MCLUCHS Pastor IVlennonite Ezra Beachy, Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 10 40 In accordance with the instructions from the state department of public instruction the school will take part in the old paper collection campaign now in action all over the state The department recommends that all pupil8 bring their day old newspapers to the school Other old papers and magazines will also be accepted If anyone has any old papen ihe want to get rid cf they should call Mr Hulce, who will see that they are picked up A serious paper shortage impends and if enough old papers are gatnered it may be possible to avert it The papers when a suficient quantity has accumulated, will be sold and tne proceeds used to help equip the school kitchen So by taking part in this campaign, you may help two very worthy causes The war has caused a revision of the draft law to be drawn up We understand that one will soon be introduced setting the age limits at from lb to G4 All these men will not be called for actual military duty but eventually a place will be fouad lor them somewhere in the Ulense p, jram Thos who wex i rarged mm the a t,y on ccount of the 2S year age limit will be recalled but it is stated that they will be given 10 days notice previous to induction The present draft only raised an army of 1, 600,000 An army of about 6,000,OOul is now wanted In the first world war the strength of the army was 4,000,000 but only li,000, 000 saw Action The army has also issued a call for war nur rhe salary is 840 per year T ge nmts are 22 to lid, unmarried, citizens of the United States and must be able to pass a physical examination Also they must be graduates of high school an accredited nursing school of approv ed standards and registered nurses The age limit on reserve nurses is between 21 and 40 Calls should be made to Columbia lbOO Detroit for the reserve branch Miss Grace Ross is chairman MILK STRIKE IS ON The milk strike called by the United Dairy Farmers to tie up milk in the Detroit area and get the farmers a higher price started this moaning At last reports very little milk vas mcving The United Dan Farmers are id to have 150 members in this vicinity and many non members are in sympathy with them Marvin Shirey, proprietor of amatuer radio station WKQNT, Pinck ney with thousands of other such stations, has been ordered off the air but expects to return soon when his station, together with the others will be woven int an important part of the defense movement These stations have different meter lengths and have been very success ful in getting short wave messages from airplanes and other radio sta tions which have short wave lengths Some of these stations may even be drafted for regular service An immediate paper shortage impends and all people are asked to save ail waste paper, cardboard etc instead of burning it If this move is a success, the threatened shortage can be averted The big trouble here is that there is no regular collection of the same Junk dealers visit here only on an average of once in three months and other or ganizations only make periodic j paper gathering trips Most people have no place to store the paper of dollars the collision and then turned over The accident happened in front of the Adolph Petsch home on the Dexed Deputy Sheriff Let Huff of Hbwell investigated the accident All applicants accepted with det fects requiring correction will he Robert Martim was in town Sunday night looking up his old friends Earl Berquist, Joe Lavey and Gerald Vedder He is now employed in the establishment of the United All but one customer on W H Sunday School , 1130 I Meyers route refused to send milk Evening Service 730 ,thia morning anj aDout the same Weekday Prayer Service condition prevails on other routes, j an probably millions Wednesday evening 780 yye understand a battle took wrth of paper has been burned in place this morning between United th last few years just to get rid Dairy members and state police of it If this paper gathering pronear Romeo in which a number of arrests were made The Wayne Creamery tank trucks went through here this morning under an armed , escort of state police and Washtej naw county deputy sheriffs, all in uniform We understand the big effort will be made tomorrow when the strikers will try to block all TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 26, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday until further notice Lorenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer gram is to be a success, some satisfactory system of gathering it must be worked out i RED CROSS DRIVE 1 Another Red Cross drive will I hospitalized After correction of the jhortly get underway to raise 860,I defects recruits will be returned to 1 000,000 for war activities Living 1 their Training Stations at the sto countys quota it 3600 Of d I earliest practicable time this, Putnam township is asked to These modifled physical stand j contribute 178, Unadilla 164 and ards will apply for all applicants Mrs Elizabeth Frost has returned Hamburg 176 A meeting of the from her trip to California, where Mrs William Mercer visited Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer in Seat Lansing last week and with then attended the golcten wedding cele bration of Mr and Mrs Willis Tapper of Flint 14 were trere at din ner and many called in the after ooon rtTomZv of Flint where he f tor enlistment in either the ragular different township chairmen will be she wm her daughter, Mrs wl hXsed to offer the best vy or the Naval Reserve with the ld at Howell high choolj 800 , Frank Vmburgey, and spent a day of service and courtesy to his old exception of applicants fo renlifr , P mfriends ment in classes for prospective commisaieninf on Dec 19 Roe Read has r ,e art week before closing her been appointed chairman for Put home for the winter and going to nam Detroit to reelds Mr and Mrs Richard Bell, wi have been living in the second floe of the Dr H F Sigler home, ham moved to Clawson v, , Dispatch Personal Touch The Questions 1 In British history, what is meant by the star chamber 2 What is a menage 3 What name is given to a poem in which the initial letters of the lines, when taken in order, form a word ur words 4 If London bridge should fall down, into what river would it Land 5 What is the plural of the word mongoose 6 At what is a calligrapher adept 7 Onefourth of a barrel is called what 8 Who coached the pointarrunute team famous in football history The Answers Changes Are Proposed In U, S Sugar Quotas Administration Holds That Revision of Present Arrangement Would Represent a Slap at Americas Good Neighbor Policy By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator 1 An ancient high court which sat without a jury 2 A household 3 An acrostic 4 The Thames 5 Mongooses 6 Handwriting 7 A firkin 8 Fielding H Yost In NR Natures Remedy Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives NR Tablets are differentact different Purely vegetablea combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NRs have proved Get a 2 box today or larger economy size CAMPY COATED rorREGULAt MR TOMtGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Take the Day Cease to inquire what the future has in store, and take as a gift whatever the day brings forth Horace MIDDLEAGE WOMEN S HEED THIS ADVICE If youre cross, restless, nervous suffer hot flashes, dizzinesscaused by this period In a womans life try Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Made especially for women Helps to relieve distress due to this functional disturbance Thousands upon thousands of women report remarkable benefits, Follow label directions Selfish Gratitude The gratitude of most men is but a secret desire of receiving greater benefits La Rochefoucauld COLDS LIQUIO TABLETS SALVE NOSC DROM COUCH DHOWS Underrated Duty There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happyR L Stevenson Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function fcudly and you iuffcr nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night when you feel tired, nervous, air upset use Doens Pills Doaiti are especially for poorly working ktdneyv Millions of boxes are used every year They arc recommended the country over Asfc vow neighbor DOANS Pi LLS WNUO 5141 BATING NEWWEAUH TO ORDER Advertising eratea new wealth by showing people new end better wtra of living, sad ta it creates new weaJth it eon tnbatea to the prosperity of touched by the flow of money is aet an In thia way, dont you ia a sods force which it ia the interest of every one of i dM year, WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NW, , Washington, D C Sugar Quota And Good Neighbors j In 1934 after long and extensive hearings, as the Congressional Record puts it, a sugar law was passed The law stabilized the sugar industry by establishing quotas to be raised, imported and refined and provided for benefit payments to growers for following certain agricultural and labor practices Again, in 1937, after long and extensive hearings it was renewed Behind that phrase long and extensive lies the story of a ferocious battle on the part of the sugar interests to defeat the administration measure Each time they failed, but early this month in 40 minutes and in the teeth of the state department, the department of interior, the department of agriculture and the White House, the law was so rewritten by the house of representatives as to amount to defeat of administration wishes The senate is as yet to act, after studying reports from the above named departments The bill as originally written authorized the secretary of agriculture to estimate the amount of sugar required by American consumers for a definite period Then, according to a prescribed scale, it apportioned quotas among the producers of continental United States, Puerto Rico, the Hawaiian Islands, Cuba and other foreign countries As passed by the house, the present measure would increase the amount of sugar purchased from the beet and cane sugar growers on the mainland and reduce the amount of raw and refined sugar purchased from other growers This step, if finally enacted into law, says the administration, would be a slap in the face of goodneigTi borship Cuba alone would have her quota cut by 50,000 tons of raw and 75,000 tons of refined sugar And it would completely dislocate the computations of Secretary Wickard who thinks that the sugar quotas and benefit payments for certain practices have kept the sugar situation pretty well in hand The only lobby I ever heard the President mention by name is the sugar lobby It is one of the most powerful pressure groups in the capital Speaker Rayburn Has Power, Energy I looked down from the radio gallery of the house of representatives the other afternoon on a large pink globule in the well of the chamber Every eye in the house was centered on it It seemed to glow, to radiate power and energy as well as a roseate hue It was the all but hairless head of Speaker Sam Rayburn, and out of that head came the energy which directed the action which saved from defeat the administrations measure to revise the neutrality law It was that energy which jammed through the Security Exchange law against stone wall opposition It was that energy which carried out an idea starting in that same head when it was on callow shoulders and finally made him speaker of the United States house of representatives A barefoot boy curled up in the corner reading biographies of the countrys great men was the avataof this congressman And he was still a schoolboy when he announced the fact that he was going to run for the state legislature as soon as he finished his law course, that he was going to be speaker some day and after that run for congress And thats just what he did And all he had to start with was 25 and his fathers blessing Young Sam Rayburn was 1 of 11 children, whose forbears came by way of Tennessee from Virginia to a borderline county in Texas he was born in Bonham and there turned the virgin furrows in a neighborhood that still wins its bread from the soil The country schoolhouse was the community center of the times and here on many a festal day the Rayburn buggy was tied while the whole family heard the local poli ticians oratory, or attended the recitations or spellingbees and discussed the latest news in the weekly editions of the CourierJournal When Sam had absorbed all tha the country school had to offer eithei in its regular sessions or when some visiting pundit proclaimed his views, he went to his father and said he had to go to college The father was in favor of the motion but regretfully explained that there was nothing in the till for racoonskin coats or flivvers or the local equivalent of the day He did, however, present his ambitious son with 25 in coin of the realm and escorted him to the station on the branch line that was to take him to the Texas normal college The boy was a good student, bright and determined to learn all that there was taught him But when he finished his course and since he was, as we have noted, already on his way to congress, the next step was naturally the State university law school His shingle was hardly floating on the Bonham breezes when he was already ready for the legislature At 24 he was elected He was a member for four years and then, as per schedule, was elected speaker and served in that capacity for two more Meanwhile in the summers, he practiced law Then one dyin 1912 the county paper announced in blackfaced headlines Stores Closed All Day and Everybody Out to Hear Fannin Countys Gifted Son Who Is Candidate for Congress Just how this specialist in measures dealing with some of the most intricate and abstruse principles of political economy translates his record into votes for his constituents would seem difficult to fathom His purely agricultural district is far more interested in stock with four legs and a moo than it is in a stock exchange, and a transportation act to them is chiefly the act of transporting a bale of cotton irom hither to hence But he gets things done for the folks and they seem to take him and his other achievements at their face value Written in large letters of achievement against his name are the Securities Exchange act, the Holding Company act and the Rural Electrification act, all, and especially the first two, representing long and bitter battles The pressure exerted on Representative Rayburn during the battle for the securities and holding company laws was terrific The President knew this would be the case and that was the reason the Texan was chosen to handle them Every body knew that once he got his teeth into the measures neither fine words nor orTered,favors nor threats would make him let go It is still Sam Rayburnnow stepping down from the speakers rostrumwho is picked to lead some of the Presidents biggest battles on Capitol Hill Mrs Roosevelts Plan For U S Farmerettes You can take the city girl out of the city but can you take the city out of the girl That will be the problem of the Office of Civilian Defense if Mrs Roosevelts idea, which she discussed at one of her recent press conferences, goes through The idea is to create a land army of women to help the farmers handle their crops next year when male hands will probably be scarce If an unpaid land army of volunteer women workers is created, Mrs Roosevelts idea is that the Physical Training division of the Civilian Defense organization un dertake the tracing of the farmerettes This division is headed by the famous athlete, former Olympic scull star, John Kelly Obviously skull practice is necessary for con testants on an agricultural team Mr Kelly has as his assistants Alice Marble and Mary Brown, tennis stars, to say nothing of the advice and counsel of former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey and the famous sports writer, Grantland Rice Undoubtedly Mr Dempsey, who has tossed many a haymaker in his dy, would be an excellent trainer for the ladies who hope to emulate Maude Muller Grantland Rice knows his baseball It seems logical that if you can critictee the way a man pitches a ball you ought to qualify to coach a lady pitching fertilizer BRIEFS By Baukhage C Since sound sleep is insurance for good drill results, more than 41,000,000 pieces of equipment and supplies are needed by the army to give a comfortable nights rest to every soldier Accordingly, the quartermaster corps provides each man with a bed, mattress, two pillows, three mattress covert, four pillow cases, six wxl blankets and nine cotton sheets C A bill for further pensions for World war veterans dependents is before congress The government is still paying one pension to a dependent of the war of 1812 William Hassett, now secretary to the President, when he was a young newspaper man in Vermont, wrote the story of the death of the last pensioner of the War of the Revolution 0 TO MAKE and the corners, and finish the motifs in outline embroidery Make the extra stampings this transfer will give you Into gift sets Send your order to HJLtn Xl ,, J1 I 9si3QA Instead of sending her presents through the mails, this young lady prefers to deliver them herself It adds a personal touch that is greatly appreciated by friends on Christ mas day First Christmas Seals Originated in Denmark To Fight Tuberculosis That harbinger of the holiday season, the cheerful Christmas Seal, has recently made its appearance as the National Tuberculosis association opened its annual drive for funds to continue work in the prevention and cure of this dread dis ease The idea of the sale of seals to aid the fight against tuberculosis originated in Denmark in 1903 The following year the first seals were sold The idea gained almost immediate popularity and soon spread to neighboring countries Christmas seals appeared in the United States in 1907 when Miss Emily P Bissel of the Wilmington, Del, Red Cross chapter designed a seal that was sold locally The campaign was so successful that the next year the National Red Cross adopted the idea and conducted a nationwide campaign From then until 1919 the Red Cross continued the annual Christmas Seal distribution In their last year the returns had risen to nearly 4,000,000 Beginning with 1920 the National Tuberculosis association began distribution of the seals The designs of these stamps have been the work of prominent artists who have interpreted the Christmas spirit each in his own way In addition to the United States approximately 40 other countries have adopted the Christmas seal for raising antituberculosis funds AUNT MAJftTHA Box 1MW Kaasa City, Mo Enciose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address 4 Transfer No Z9376 A CALICO cat performs above calico corners for a gay tea towel motif Its really not a very strenuous week he puts inasleep behind a flower pot, watching the fish bowl, drinking milk, etcbut your kitchen will welcome the decorativeness he gives to tea towels The 7 tea towel designs and the matching panholder are on transfer Z9376 15 cents Use a bright plaid for the cat Jones Found It Difficult Matter to Change His Diet Going to a new restaurant for lunch Jones ordered brown bread The waitress brought him white Jones, being a reserved fellow, said nothing The second day he ordered brown and again got white This went on for a week Then he decided that the only way to get what he wanted was to order the opposite So he started the new week by adding to his luncheon order And bring me some white bread But, exclaimed the girl, arent you the gentleman who always has brown Avoid overcooking vegetables The one great fault in cooking them is overcooking Remove the little black line in shrimps before using them The line is the intestinal tract To toast nuts, sprinkle them in thin layer in shallow pan Heat slowly and cook until nuts are light brown in color, stir frequently with fork Linoleum floors can be kept fresh and bright with regular coats of varnish Moreover, varnishing muchused linoleum about twice a year preserves the colors and prevents the grinding in of dirt Potatoes bake more quickly if placed on the broiler instead of the floor of the gas oven, and the flavor will be much improved by quick baking Dry atmosphere and high temperature are the two biggest difficulties in growing house plants Unless you have a good heating system, which gives you airconditioning, its necessary to put evaporating pans on the radiators to increase the humidity in the house, so that plants will do their best Largest Dictionary Post Office Auctions Gifts lost in Mails Uncle Sam will soon make profits by selling Christmas presents sent through the mails, but he would much rather deliver themand he would, if he knew where they were supposed to go American people are so rich and in such a hurry that they dont even take the pains to see that their gifts sent by mail are properly wrapped and addressed Of course, all are not careless about it, but the postmen do have a hard time during the holidays Extra mail clerks receive millions of dollars in wages, and a good share of this extra force is kept busy handling poorly wrapped and improperly addressed packages Many thousands of Christmas gifts will be sold because they contain no clew concerning their sender or the intended destination The unaddfessed department of the inquiry section of the post office in large cities resembles a warehouse Some gifts cannot be held long, such as alligators from Florida, live chickens, turkeys, or fruits These are quickly sold and the sale price held in a fund which is ultimately turned into the treasury When all efforts have been exhausted, the un identified and unclaimed packages are sold by an auctioneer The Chinese claim title to the worlds largest dictionary, and have just run off the first volume of this mammoth work at Shang hai In its final form, the dictionary will be bound in 40 volumes and deal with 60,000 separate Chinese characters It is estimated it will take 10 years to complete the set The first volume contains 478 pages, and is devoted to the Chi nese character yi and the 11,000 words and phrases in which that character is found 5538 BETTER RESULTS when you bake No wonder Gabber Girl is tha baking day favorite in millions of homes the enthusiastic choice of millions of women, women who are proud of therr baking, proud of their thrift Order a can of Clabber Girl from your grocer today You will be amazed when he tells you Gabber Girls price And, you will be delighted with your baking results You Pay Less for Clabber Girl bat You Use No Mors CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Know Your Limitations Ere you consult fancy, consult your purseFranklin Soothe that throat tickle which cones from a cough due to a cold Quickget a Smith Bros Cough Drop Black or Menthol5 Smith Bros Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of note and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist ance is due to Vitamin A deficiency MASK Wrong Use The name Kriss Kringle is sometimes erroneously used to designate Santa Claus Kriss Kringle is a corruption of the German Christkindel, the Christchild Mountain Beauty Christmas in the Swiss mountains is full of scenic enchantment and poetry Every hamlet and every village is a wondrous vision in white, with its fleckless beauty still accentuated by the sapphire blue of the sky Tip oa Toys To be in demand, toys should be educational, full of action, or duplicates of large articles Most toy used through the ages fall Into on of these three categories A CYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ADVERTISING gives you new ideas and also makes them available to you at economical cost As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas It ia a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement JOIN THE CIRCLE Q HEAD TM ADS J PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tb Pinckney DofetUj Wednesday, Dec 17, 1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES CONSERVATION KlTS TWPiirchney Sanitarium M DJFFY, M D Pircknay, Michigan Office Houu 2 CM o 4C0 P M 700 to 900 P M Ph HERB SNEED oe 183 207 E Grand Rivr Howell, Miducan Real Estate, Insurance, Broker City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Ma DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 M MMkifM Ottce, 220 Ke 123J Eresfengs by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckmy, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phons Pinckney 19F i LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Barrel Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL S0NS1 ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charles worth, Mjv Pkonv 31 Brighton Mich Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkk Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swartiiout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambolanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Phone 19F12 C Jack Sheldon Electrical Contractor Pnciuiey PAIDJ JCAH I Dead or Disabled rKTTl v A I HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Crcas Must Be Fresh and SouW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howe if 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Render Works i LIVE STOCK HMING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tiipj, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko SPOT cASff FOR DEAD OP OlSAbitD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to and condition Carcass mutt be rash and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4S0 AN AftBOR 6866 DARLING COMPANY Successors U the MlLLENBArH BROS Tha Origiaal Ccmpny To Pay for Daad Stock Carleton Tripp of Milford was Lak r Milford, was killed last Wednesday night when his car plunged into a ditch on the Milford Highland road Carleton Tripp of Milford was graduated aa a midshipman at Ann apolis an December IS Previously he had graduated from the engineer ing department of the University of Michigan Rev Fr Christopher Dolan, former pastor of St Marys church of Milford for 15 years, died at Wyandotte last week where he was sent in 1938 At a mass meeting held Wednesdo nujht, the employees of the American Broach Co at Ann Arbor voted to work on a 7 day week, 24 hour basis They are engaged in defense work The following have been elected masters of the different Masonic lodges in this section Brighton, Miles Prosser Howell, Paul Uber Fowlerville, Heber Wilkinson Dex ter Owen Bigelow Stockbridge, Spencer Pinckney Mrs Orval Checkering, 4th grade teacher in the Dexter school, has resigned and gone to Detroit to live with her husband Mrs Leon Ames, wife of the publisher of tre Dexter Leader, has been hired to finish the term out A new barn is being built on the Glen Runciman farm near Gregory to replace the one destroyed by fire The Chelsea Standard states that their city which has many defense projects is being considered for either a housing or highway project by the National Defense Council Miss Bessie Gaffney, daughter of the late Dell Gaffney of Putnam township was married at St James church of Ferndale on December 2 to Joe Murdock of that place They will ive in Detroit St Josephs new parochial school at Howell was consecrated by Bish op Albers Sunday The abuse of the one doe for each camp law will probably result in the repeal of this law Camp permits to kill does jumped from 7 0U in U40 to 26UG0 this year imaginary camps were set up in oijr to allow the killing of does Director P J lioffmaster iB amassig evidence in order to go before the egislature and ask the laws tepeal The conservations northern network of radio stations, set up for forest fire protection, has been placed at the disposal of the na tional defense agencies The L S Geological Survey has receved 16,000 to continue work It has 250 applications on file from resort owners who have watched their lake kvJj decline The survey studies these declines and works out ways to stop them The ias and oil leases on 66,000 more acres of state land will be sold at auctionnext month The first sale of state owned lands in the upper peninsula last weak produced 46,738 Tag alder, cranberry, and other swamp shrubs generally considered poor nesting coverage are being used extensively by pheasants in Sanilac county The Allegan county antlerless deer hunt was unsatisfactory, only 4 deer beirvg killed Although 20, 000 acres were posted, the deer became alarmed by early hunters and fled into the unposted part Up to January 10th, 25 bluegills per day may be taken through the ice After that date only 15 It is expected that the deer kill from advance reports, will exceed that of last year 10,916 deer were transported across the straits, compared to 7,789 a year ago JtVt SEND A BOY use the RIGHT SIZE BULB for a good lighting job Doet expect an undersized bulb to provide good light in a lamp or fixture Use a 150 watt bulb in your IES reading lamp And for really excmtnt lighting, see the IES 5Lite lamp with 100200500watt bulb, in many attractive styles at your dealer s Wc do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company CRAZY HATE OF ANIMALS BE HIND CIRCUS ELEPHANT MURDERS An informative art le by Robt D Potter, in The American Week ly, with the December 21 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, will re veal authentic facts, explained by the eminent psychiatrist, Dr A A Brill, which throws new litrht on the type of person whose disordered mind leads to the killing of animals because of hate Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of December 17, 1891 R G Webb put up a fine windmill Saturday Wm Oesterle was struck and killed by a train west of Chelsea last Wednesday 1 was dragged sixty rods Mrs S P Young, Mrs Ed Mann Mrs W D Fargo, Mrs F A Sig ler, and Mrs H F Sigler spent F iday with MrsJames Marble There will be a Bible reading at the D F Ewen home Friday evening Subject Answer to Prayer All Bible students bring Bibles We received a letter from Miss Anna Mclntee asking that her paper, be sent to Chicago Vcrn Bennett of Owosso is visiting his mother, Mrs L Leland Thompson Grimes had a praalytic stroke last Friday Henry Barton has fixed up the basement of Gene Campbells store and put in a stock of candies and toys Married at the home of the brides parents, Mf and Mrs Sheldon Webb on December 14, Miss Dda Webb and Willis Tupper of Greenville, Rev Thurston officiating Jay Allen, former Pinckney resident, now a Lake Shore brakeman, had two fingers crushed in a car coupling Tuesday night One had to be amputated Workmen are busy in Chelsea setting up poles for electric lights A Mr Lester at Stockbridge was fined 25 and 957 costs by Justice Willmore last Wednesday for keeping his pool room open in Sunday Both Mr and Mrs Elmer Brailey are teaching school He in NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of December 21, 19 K, Clayton Carpenter has gone back to work, tracing cars for the Ann Arbor railroad Some one stole 20 bushel of oats from the barn of George Taylor of Brighton, Sunday night Mrs Jennie Brown has gone ,u Adrian to make her home with her daughter, Mrs Jennie Newton Mrs Agics Harris has gone to Katon Rapids to visit relatives Evangelist Heart of Owosso is holding revivals at West Marion and Plainfield Mr and Mrs George VanHorn are isiting relatives in Chicago About HO people from North Hamburg and Brighton helped Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton celebrate their 15th wedding anniversaryMonday night They had celebrated the day by butchering and had gone to bed After a social evening and i music by Mesdames Pitkin and Rol lison Arthur Schoenhals, in behalf of those present, presented the Appietons with a handsome rocker Mrs Appleton was formerly Grace Nash of North Hamburg The following were entertained at the home of Mrs James Hankerd of North Lake last Wednesday even ing at a social evening Mr and Mrs Henry Gilbert, Hazel and Elea nor Eisenbeiser, Laura Hudson and Messrs Fred Hudson and Ralph Glenn A 04t HAVE a H0HUM LAMPS in your living room Glaring lamps that make it difficult to read lamps that cause squinting and frowning lamps that tire the eyes these are hohum lamps, and they have no place in your living room Try one of the new IES lamu instead, with i 150 watt bulb We do not tell these lamps See them at your dealers The Detroit Edison Company SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Mapes district and his wife is at Plainfield G R Malone will give a temperance lecture at Plainfield Saturday night Pinckney, Mich, Dec 16, 1941 Meeting was called to order Present Roy Clark, Frank Bowers, C H Kennedy, P H Swarthout and P W Curlett The recommendation that the school act as a collection agency for old newspapers and magazines, suggested by the state department tne I of education was discussed It was decided to adopt it Therefore, anyone having old papers, magazines, or waste paper they warft disposed of are asked to notify Supt Hulce and the same will be collected The At Jackson, Bender has already proceeds from the sale of it will go eaten 22 quail in the quail eating towarj equipping the new school contest and, has eight more to go before he wins his bet Mike Fohey has purchased a stock of groceries and will start a store in the building formerly ic cupied by Ira McGIickne John Tuomey Is busy making cigars in his factory here for the holiday trade The Masons at Fowlerville will soon dedicate their new hall HUNTERS and TRAPPERS I will be at Leo Devines garage in Dexter each Saturday from 9 a m to 6 p m during the season, to buy your furs, hides and pelts at market prices Don C Leery, Buyer for Kalamazoo Hide and For Co kitchen The fiveyear, four mill tax for school purposes expires this year and another election will be necessary to extend this tax This election must be held before May 1, 1942 The kitchen committee of P H Swarthout and J W Curlett were given authority to contract for kit chen equipment subject to the approval of the board Supt Hulce stated that as yet he had nothing definite to report on a home economics class STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery MENNUNITE BOARD OF EDUCATION, an Indiana Corporation Plaintiff, vs LLLKK TAYLOR and her unknown hens, deviates, ic0ales and assign, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Cuumy of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan on this 17th day vi November, iy41 It appearing from the sworn bill ol i uMipiamt a, filed in said cause, i MIL plaintiff has not been able alter diligent search and inquiry UJ uncertain whether me said de leidun aie alive or dead, or 11 tney may reside if living, or if Lhe have any personal representative3 or hene living, or where they oi any of them may reide, or whether the tale, interest, claim, ein or puiole right, of these de fendants hav been asigned to any other peron or peron or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right ha, been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who arc included as defendants without being named pon motion theiefore of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be enterd herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof aid bill be taken as confessed bv said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published vwuin forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J R MLNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and i brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the illage of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of MLhigan and more particularly described as follows, towitLjU one, two, seven and eight, in Plock two, Range, three of J W Hincheys Firt Addition to the Village of Pinckney, as duly laid plated and recorded VanWinkle t VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Husiness Address Howell, Michigan out CATTLES GRAZING HABITS ARE KEY TO VALUE OF SOIL Animals Show Unerring Knowl edge in Picking Forage COLUMBIA, MOFarm animal are performing tests on soil fertility that rival the scientific technique of soil chemists, according to Dr Wilp liam A Albrecht, Chairman of th Department of Soils of the University of Missouri r The magic of these animals lies in being able to detect forage that has been produced from fertilized fields while rejecting herbage from untreated fields, Dr Albrecht pointed out Cattle can pick out limed and fertilized com in a field surrounded by unfertilized grain, said Dr Albrecht Know Their Grass They can tell the difference between grass grown on soil which has had phosphate added and grass grown on untreated soil They CQJI select roil trcJ Ica d prairie hay from among stacks that have not been treated Domestic animals, however, canndt roam at will to find their pre ferred forage If they are confined by fences to fieds deficient in lime and fertilizer elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, then they must suffer the consequences of malnutrition Lccn for Humans H dumb animala can show the way toward better agricultural practices, then it is time human beings, themselves, admitted the values of fuch a program A program of pasture improvement through the use of fertilizers, , t statement says, not only pro1 duces grasses richer in ei tentia STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the prohate office in theCity of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of November, A 1 1941 h Lyons, Present, Hon Willis Judge of Prohate In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew R Sawdy, also known as Hcrt Sawdy, Deceased Raiph Genn having filed in said Cour his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein dscribed, It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of December, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate Office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real es tate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That publi notice thereof be given by puliation of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lvfns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia rnWhali, Register of Probate The dates of the Christmas vaca tion were set from Dec 19, 1941 mineral but promoes more rapid to Jan 5, 1942 , jgrowth on depleted land It pro Robert SnrVv u of Mr and Ther being no further business di essential to the healthy MrvClarence SncJnblc hrtr nisupt to adjourn carried 2221 lCtUing popition to N P W Ctttatt, Sec 6551 to Aj loi rtxfe f of r,, a moti i I A sx ,v LvjJjj i Pinckney Dispatch SYLVAN THEATRE Air lMtioa4 Mickigaa Fnt Small Town Thtatr CHILSEA, MICH Fridy, Sturdy, Dc 19, 20 DOWN MEXICO WAY A Muwcal With GENE AUTRY, SMILEY BURNETTE and FAY McKENZlE Cartoon New Comedy THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridga, Mich 2 Sunday,, Monday and Tuseday, Dcmber 21, 22, 23 BADLANDS OF DAKOTA An Outdoor Drama With RJBERT STACK, RICHARD DU, RANCES FARMER, ANN RUTHERFORD, ANDY DEVINE, HUGH HERBERT Cartoon Muical Comedy Magic Carpet Matinee Sunday, 300 coat Wed Thur Dec 24 and 25 fSMILIN THROUGH A Musical Romance in Technicolor JEANETTE MacDONALD, GENE RAYMOND, and IAN HUNTER Cartoon Popular Science 2 Shows daily, 715, 915 pm 1 Friday, Saturday, December 19 20 HURRY CHARLIE HURRY A Comedy LEON ERROL, MILDRED COLES alto LET S MAKE MUSIC j i A ComedyMuical i BOB CROSBY, JEAN ROGERS j FREE KIDDIES SHOW All Child ren of chobl age r youager are invited to be our guest at a FREE , SHOW SHOW, Saturday Dec 20, at 315 pm Sunday, Tuesday, December 21, 23 A Drama of the Sea BARNACLE BILL Starring WALLACE BEERY with MAR JOR1E MAIN, LEO CARR1LLO New Our Gang Kiddie Cure IUC Lakealnd circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Clifford Van Horn at her home Tuesday afternoon at its annual Christmas party with 2U in attendiia of Waterford and Mrs, Evelyn ance truwti being Mrs Kita Grif Larre v potluck dinner was served, folluvsed oy a the business meeting Tnia being the annual election of LIIJ Ui held with the followpiLident Mrs Ben Tc u lin, vice ing results Mrs N, J istephanon i11 meiit Mrs Glen Borton, gecre 1ry Mrs Smith Martin, treasurer Fri Dec 19 Sat Dec SO ar A to Coming Hardy Gob Life Begins For Andy A Girl, A Guy and A Strange Alibi LAKELAND 1L waa voted to send 5 to Star, moiwealth at Albion 5 Jier Flanagans Boys Town in bruka, and 5 to the American ci doss, also to purchase 200 M t, id nig ihings needed for the ndan 3t was voted to add 125 111as seals Corn Meal Orange Juice Wheaties 2 Bag 45 OzCis for ei wa L j hanoi i rend from Mrs King collected by Mr N I Coming RAF Week End in Havana MA Yank in the Ice CapadeV The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thurday, Friday, Dec 18, 19 BARBARA STANWYCK HENRY FONDA in YOU BELONG TO ME with EDGAR BUCHANAN, RUTH DONNELLY, ROGER CLAK MELVILLE COOPER Novelty Cariootr New Saturday, December 20th Matinae 2 p m lie and 22c LADIES IN RETIREMENT with IDA LUPINO, LOUIS HAY WARD, EVELYN KEYES also THE THREE MESQU1TEERS ,11 Ben TomiiU entertained the j Lpp Helpers circle of Junior Kings Daughters at a Christmas party at her home Saturday aiier noon The meeting was in charge of their leader, Mis Harry Lee, and called to order by the president, Baigaradell Way Keports were given by Pat Evans and Joan Bren iiingsUwl The circle sent 350 magazines to Howell Sanitarium, 2uu Chribimas cards, six dolls, 2b scrap books to U of M Hospital A box f thitus LO the Indians, 2 to the Ked Cross and 1 in TB stamps The altinoon was pent in excange of gift ind reports furnished by the senior Kings Daughters, Mr and Mrs Chas Thomas have moved to Chelsea for a few months Mr anc Au has Ward of Portland, Mich, are spending a few days in their Riverside home Mr and Mrs Harry Shipler are pending some time in Toledo be fore going ftouth for the winter Robert Downing has been laid up with a bad knee Mrs Hnrry Lee and Mrs Glenn Borton attended the Christmas party of the Stockbridge Kings Daughters, Wednesday Gregory in SADDLE MATES with ROBERT LIVINGSTON, BOB STEEL, RUFE DAVIS, GALE STORM Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday December 21, 22, 23 MatiftM Sunday 2 pm cont FRED ASTAIRE and RITA HAYWORTH x ia YOULL NEVER GET RICH A Comedy with ROBERT BENCHLEY, JOHN HOWARD, and DONALD MacBRIDE Added Musical Cartoon New fdasday, December 24 2 Bi Hit 2 Family Night All Adnlt 15 plus 2c tax THE BLONDE FROM SINGAPORE with FLORENCE RICE, GORDON JONES, LEIF ER1CKSON Plu TARGET FOR A TONIGHT r1 F Undr Fir 1 F ,s lTS CAST Hit R A F FILMED IT Tea El laterSun Born to Mr and Mrs Roland Stoffer at Stockbridge hospital, Dec 9th, a 10 lb son Richard HowleU is spending a furlough from Camp Bragg in Carolina at home The Little Ladies circle of Jr Kings Daunus will entertain at the Livingston Luunty Home for the aged during the week of Christmas with singing and dancing The Little Sister circle will present gifts to children at the Michigan State Sanitarium at Howell The Gleaner Life Insurance Co held a meeting at the home of Mrs anOirs Chas Galbreath Thursday evening An oyster supper was served after the meeting Mrs Lillian Wylie and Miss Esther Jorgenson are taking a special i course at Ypsilanti State College on Saturdays The Gregory school will hold a CTiristmas program and gift exchange at the school house on Dec 3rd at 8 pm Everybody welcome The nine different classes of the Sunday school of the baptist church are each planning a part in the Christmas program to be held at the church The Berea Sunday school clas I are holding their class meeting and Christmas party at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett this I Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Driver of barkers i Corners called on Mr and Mrs jLorentz Peterson Tuesday pm Mr and Mrs C A Maps of Okcmos are staying with Mrs Pearl Marshall for a few weeks Wayne Farrell of Okemos is working near Ypsilanti and staying i wuik committee reported 44 L, Mils and J2 bassinets made , he American Red Cross Also rging in of part of the com d bed jackets for the Sanitar at Howell and the University ,itnl at Ann Arbor c jei junior circle was to be held Mrs Ken Tomlms Saturday aft 0011, December 13 A Christmas party for the Happy Tiis being Mrs Smith Martins birii iay anniversary, she was pre sented with a plant and birthday raid which she read jne melting was in charge of vn A J iKiiaiiun, the president ana openued with ringing, Onward Christian Soldiers devotionals by 1 Mary Duwmng, chaplain, and u judu, The Spirit of Christmas ILMJ b Mrs Stephanon Official I report were given by Mrs Glen bun n, Mrs Smith Martin, and Mr, Jiarry A Leu nv jeuiiL, wnl M hem at Liri i HI, UL bmitii Mrti1, lutjuiij aiteriiuon, January iJ, J, sitn puuucK dumer Jiis L lue Running was appointed to ck i chaplain The meeting clue wun the pruvtr oi the order LhnLiiiUi i,utft were exehaligeu ijacn meiiitjei a a requested to Wiiic litr own biography papers weie cilianged, read and guessed aj iu no it might be Llirisurras eniertamment will be gien at St Stephens Episcopal cnureb i uesday lught, December ijt y pageant Christmas Around ine Vurld vill be given, a Christmaa tree, presents, etc Miss Zetta iravor of Owoso is conducting services at the Free Methouiit chirh irea hing service are held a h eening and will cloe wiui WJ iuanerly metng, ueceuiDer ii to 2,1 iiU iii gnua arc having their Chnsuiiua party Thursday, Decemuer ib, at winch time the tasty pas try makers will serve a club luncheon Air Henrietta Lear has openeu a o cent to 1 store on N Broad way j Local 4H gjils ave 3 screens reauy ior the County Camp mess hall and wish to express their thanks to Wayne Jury, who kindly donated his labor The ,rd urty given by the Lady Maccabees was a most enjoyable one Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus and Mrs Rose Smith were the committee in charge Seven tables of pro gressive euchre were in play the first prizes were won by Miss Mercedes Merrill and Glen Borton sec ond by Mrs Glen Borton and Jack Horton Jeanne Bennett reports a very enjoyable trip to the 4H Congress it Chicago Mrs Rita Griffin of Waterford isiting her sister, Mrs Smith Grape Fruit 7 PQA Ijradry Soap taige Bars Cocoa iMatcfies tor Lb Can carton 6 Jewell Shortening Vegetable Soup Red Salmon Roman Cleanser Bacon Squares Boxes Butter Oranges Gem OJeo Lb Doz lb PHONE 38 Lang SUCCESSORS TO Potatoes No 1 Pk IS SS Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 25 15 Bananas 3 Us MA w MEAtl x Son FINE REASON SONS V asc JLJJ iMartin and Mr, Martin Piainiieid Friday the Friendly bible class j met at the church for dinner and j their annual Christmas party with I 2f members present and one visit or, who allowed her name to writrn in the roll Mrs Kva Jacobs, Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey and Mrs Florence Duti SOCIAL NOTES me uoys oi the seventh grade ana tug uoy Scout troop regret ma i omune Roberts has IUQY1 to eiaUson During his short stay here uimnit made many friends j iie Pinckney school has always oeen noted for its twins Seldom nab thei J ben a time when there Mere no twus in attendance at the achooi UacK in the old days the Fiaceway twins attended Later the Jack twins, Mildred and Madge, and j more recently the ihlannifan twins, Eleanor and Evelyn The latter moved to Detroit last summer, but i tiiey were promptly replaced by the Beechy twins, Lois and Lucille, w no are enrolled in the primary room The many friends of Virgilene itackable, who suffered a btpken pelvic bone in an auto accident last ummer and has so far been unable to return to school, will be pleased i know the is able to walk a little and hopes to soon rejoin her class mates The school is proud of her foricr high school boys now serving in the L S Navy Bill Drown, Bill Lamb, Gerald Darrow, Paul Singer, and Burdnh Clawson They will be joined next week by Willard V d mayer and Edsil Meyer, both of whom enlisted at Lansing this week and leave on Dec 26 to do their bit The Juniors wish to thank all who contributed their bit to maKng the annual wnior play asuccM, especially to Mrs Wilson or her the school and if school had nt closed a somewhat lengthly picture show would have been gives Friday atternon Lawrence Baughn has learned to operate the machine Through the courtesy of Mrs Lola Lobdell, several films of scenes in southern caves have been obtained This machine makes the teaching of certain subjects much easier The new school kitchen is rapidly mating completion, and will soon op ready for the equipment Mr Jeffreys, assisted by numerous high school boys, has done all the con struction work When the project gets in running order then the chance to help will be accorded to the high school girls It is of cement block construction, finished in masonite and contains 500 feet of floor space When completed, many new functions will be possible in in the Axis countries, was tried out in school Tuesday George Aschenbrenner, Bill Kuhn and Peach Pal mer acted as embreyo Hitlers and Mussolini8 The pupils had all their rights taken from them and were forced to do many unpleasant things The Gestapo bore down hard on Welton Chamberlain by ordering him to wash the hall windows, SEDe staged a revolt which was put down howvver, without the use of a firing squad At the conclusion of this days tryout it was the consensus of opinion that the establishment of this form of government would be very unpopular the school J ATHLETICS The three games with Brighton Friday, night have been postponed and will be played here at a later date with his mother, Mrs Lottie Farrell f lcn aUended the 65 wedding anni Mr and Mrs Harold Wilde of J vorSary 0f Mr and Mrs Frank L Ann Arbor spent Monday with her yright of Stockbridge V,, viJH Ivfc t the Joseph Morris rere A L Goenthar Mr sad Mrs Neebitt of Hfthtrt Ladwidge, Mrs ifie Safer and Mr grandparents, Mr and Mrs F Rose Mrs Lawrence Owens and Mr and Mrs Eric Krahn of Pinckney were in Detroit Monday Mrs Lyle Bowdish returned to her home Saturday after convalescing from her recent illness at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Stoffer Mr and Mrs Wellington o repairing their home which they I wenty bought of Carl Bollinger Dean The Plainfield school will have their Christmas tree and exercises k Tuesday night Russell Roberts and friend are spending a vacation to visit Wayne 4acksoh, who is in camp in Texas Mr Birney Roberts and Mrs Florence Dutton, took dinner Sunday with Mrs N Wainwrlght in Flint and attended the 50th wedding anmversary celebration for Bfr and Mrs, Willis Tuppar The girls in the rooms of Mrs Lob g dell and Mrs Bennett now have S physical culture instruction with 2 Peggy Bums as instructor Peggy 5 does this without pay and should be S roniTended for her public spirit, j g Helen Reason aced as instruvor jS ii a similar cpi ty last year 5 Pinckney higV school teams won hard work in directing the play and both games from Saline there Tues the tap dancing class for their day night The reserve team won specialties 24 to 14 with Fred Singer scoring On account of the scarlet fever 13 points Pinckney led all the way epidemic now prevailing here school Thff first team had a harder fight wa closed Tuesday night and will but led IS to 12 at the half In the remain closed until January 5, second half they solved the Saline defence and shot ahead, winning 43 to 26 Bui Iuhn led th I inckney scores witfT22 points Pinckney showed a brilliant passing attack The next Pinckney game is here with Dexter on January 9 lllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIUttlf Why Should I Buy US f I Defeiue Bonds S Aside from patriotic reasons, g which are well known by now r to all Americans, weed like a to emphasize the investment S reasons which make these S bonds so attractive You can g I buy a Series E bond today for I 75 per cent of its maturity 5 value It matures in ten years and repays you at that time g full 100 per cent value Your money has increased onethird g You have earned tre equira g lent of almost 3 per cent In 5 ttrest a year expounded g semiannually Where can you equal this safest of all in vestments AUTO LOANS Finane your new or lata model used car through this bank 1942 Although at last accounts, there were only six victims of the fever in the village, it was thought best to close school WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS g AVAILABLE FORi SOUND 5 AGRICULTURAL LOANS, 7 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES S OR PERSONAL Sv If you desire to add to your Z dairy herd, buy feeding oattle s or feeding lambs, call us and 3 talk over your financial needs S with us NEW PICTURE MACHINE Several shows have been made siblc snee the acquisition of the new motion picture machine Sever al safety first films dealing with traffic ware shown recently before DICTATOR SYSTBM TRIED OUT The dictator syitem BOW In fores i First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision g Member Federal Depwslt sv nrance ferpwreUeav A 0 eeit Iesvred Up Te for Each I6mmmmmm SB5K2 3C The Pinckney Ditpaltti Wednesday, Dec 17, 1941 Hinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice nckney, Mich ivurti tlad Larter Subscription 125 s year Paid 11 Advance, PAUL W CURLEl l PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell Friday Mi IVJiijUM Curlett of L naing spent the week end here Mia Orson McKenzie is spending tone time with Detroit relatives Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, your Christinas Shopping at Kennedys Store ou Will Find a Full Line oS Pres nts for Every one of the Family V 1 John Eisele, were in Howell Saturday MENS HOSIERY ancy Cottons, Pr, 10c20c lain, Fancy Silk, 10c20c V3 Golf Socks 20c25c Also a full line of wool, ilk and wool, all colors, it tern s and designs LADIES HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible i ILK SCARFS FOR MEN ADIES SILK SCARFS 29c to 100 25c to 50c TIES Full Line of Mens Plain id Fancy Ties at Prices lat Will Astonish SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns Both Plain and Fancy, in Christmas Jift Suggestions lats, Caps, Touquet and eather Helmets, Gloves littems, all at Reasonable IPrices, SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present Mr and Mrs Patrick King spent I last Wednesday with relatives in irraca Mrs Joseph Morris and David Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mesdames Hugh Doolittle and Hjerb Sneed were in Ann Arbor Friday Dickie Singer, 11, suffered a broken collar bone last week while playing football Mr and Mrs John McGinn and daughters of Dexter v, ere Pinckney visitors Friday night Mrs Bronson has moved her antique shop into part of the Michigan Bell Telephone Building Mrs Bernice Beattie and son of Howell spent last Friday with her mother, Mrs Mable Isham Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow Mis Olga Brewer of Howell called on her grandmother, Mrs Ame lia Rheinberger one day last week Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr in Whitmore Lake Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter Mrs Joseph Morris spent last Fri day with Mrs Win McMacken of Howell Dr and Mrs C M Sigler called ui his mcier, Mrs Laura Sigler, last hursday He is now located at Traverse City Sunday callers at the W7ill Shehan home were Robert Kerr of De troit and Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor Jonn Conners has just finished hoping Vincent Yourg of Gregory J build a barn for Glen Runciman of jUnadilla to replace the one destroy7 j ed bv fire last summer I 14 Shopping Days to Xmas WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TJOYS, DOLLS, SEWING SETS, PLAYING CARDS, FOUNTAIN PENS, MENS BILL FOLDS FLASHLIGHTS, KODAKS, TOILET SETS, MANICURE SETS, LADYS SETS, MENS SETS, PIPE, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES IN ONE POUND OR TWO POUND BOXES A t i WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE SvT y KPJ,y ifetxi v PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED , t r Kennedy Drug ore i A letter deceived t BUY HER A Neckscarf, Fancy Collar, Purse, Slippers, Garter Set, Lingerie, Silk Dance Set 5 All Very Suitable for Lovely Christmas Gift RUBBERS, GALOSHESUNDERWARE OF ALL KINDS, WOMENS, BOYS, MENS, GIRLS FOR BABY Dresses Booties Hose, Bibs, Blankets, Band Sets, Rattle, Shawls, Etc r J MT CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, Dec 19, Dec20 TABLE KING SALAD DRESSING QT 24c JLARGEPKGS TOASTED PUFFED WHEAT 25c 2 LB PKGS IODINE SALT, Vz LB PEPPER, both 6 ROLLS OF RED CROSS TOILET PAPER LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 3 CANS HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 LB BAG NUSPREAD OLEO GOLDENDALE BUTTER PER LB CHIPSO 1 LARGE, 1 SMALL PKG SWAN SOAP 1 LARGE, 1 MEDIUM both for MATCHES CARTON QUAKER SOUR CHERRIES DEL MONTE COFFEE LB 33c PINEAPPLE No 2 CAN 19c TUNA CLEARWATER CAN 18c 1 GIANT RINSO and 1 CANNON DISH TOWEL 59c fLANVl BUTTER QT JAR 27c LAKE SHORE PUMPKIN TWO lARGE CANS 25c 2 LBS a 6 BOXES 2 No 2 CANS from Paul Singer states that he is still at the navy base at Newport, R I but that Burdith Clawson has gone to st a Vt last accounts there were four cases of scarlet fever here in the Henry Murphy, Frank Morrell, Earl Cliup and Karl Baughn homes In il caes the epidemic was light Nelson Shehan, Miss Georgia backer and Mrs Paul Breda were 1 in Pontiac Sunday Paul Breda, who has been a patient at a hospit tlier, returned home with them Mr Alfred Lane supplied the pulpit at the Dexter and North Lake Methodist, churches Sunday on account of the illness of the Pastor Supt E L Hulce and Coach Wesley Reader took two car loads of members of the high school basket ball squad to Ann Arbor Satur day night to see the Michigan Michigan State game Mr and Mrs Harold McMacken of Howell called on her mother Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Friday night Miss Ruth Culver of Howell called on Pinckney friends Sunday and at the Markos home Through the courtesy of Messrs Reader, Zera and Jimmie Burns 15 high school coeds, including the cheer leaders, the Craft sisters were able to accompany th basket ball steams to Saline Juesday night Sunday guests at the home of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Russell West and Mrs Roche Shehan and daughters of Ann Ar bor, George Roche of Fowlerville, and A M Roche of Lansing Mrs Arthur Bullis, daughter, Olive, Mrs Charles Bullis, Mr and Mrs Darx Howlett and Miss Nellie Denton of Gregory attended the sacred concert, The Messiah at Ann Arbor Sunday evening Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Miss Myrtle Darragh and uncle of Port Huron, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz of Detroit and Mrs Albert Doe and daughter of Port iHJuron 1 Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were j in Ann Arbor on business Monday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mrs Edna Reason Sunday THERE IS NO SWEETER GIFT THAN Tiocoait6 Americas Finest Select Your Fro m A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT NOW ON piSPLAY AT JOE GENTILE PRICE RANGE 70 TO 700 ICECREAM CANDr, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Oprn Every Li Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STAN DARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Check Mig Co o Mary Spears and Tommy Clark called on the Irvin Kennedys Friday night Gerald and Robert Vedder and Joe Gentile and son, Philip, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton attended a party at the Jack Horton home at Hamburg Sunday Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain of Ann Arbor called at the Charles Chamberlain home Sunday Sunday guests at the Herb Sneed home were Mr and Mrs Kimball THE JUNIOR PLAY u ,uA Qnf i unl Mr and Mrs Miller of Clark Tts a happy surprise when Santa j j r u Claus pops out of a box before the 1 Kennedys Gen Store i astonished eyes of a lovely girlThis 9 the scene Henry Clive wellknown artist, has painted in full color En titled Merry Christmas, it greets you with the Yuletide spirit of joy on the front page of The American Weekly, fR5 magazine distributed next weeks Sunday Chicago Hi Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and children called on Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dexter Sunday night Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit ndav MM June Lamb, Gordon Lamb and Miaa VkU Spetrer re The Junior play Aunt Tillie e to Town drew a ood i ouse at the school auditorium last Friday at the school auditorium last Friday nifcht This play was a comedy of mistakes and embarrassing situations All took their parts well and special commendation should be acorded to Ralph Graham, who carried off his role as the dandy forced to masquerade in womens clothes, in a most efficient manner despite the length of his part The specialties were tap dancing by the Haines sisters, Jeanette and Barbara, and several selections by the tap dancing class including a num ber by David Aberdeen and Rita Kennedy Proceed of the play were about 100 c Mr and Mrs Grain Hulce ad turned home with her for the week son, Larry, spent Satmrday with hot end mother in Chelsea , 4 i eMaejlThe Pinckney Disptrh Wednexleleo 17r 1941 IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllHIMMlHIIIiHIIIIIUIllllllb i i LOCAL NOTES HOWELL MAN KILLED BY AUTO Mrs Fred Read was in Jackson last Wednesday Mr and Mr Philip Sprout were in A tin Arbor Monday Mib rJdna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Jackgon Friday ii Joan Spears was home from lioweil over the week end Miss Mary Spears visited friends ,i Dttro over the week end ianji Murphy spent Sunday with ij ,1J, Drueilla, in Detroit Miss Leota Reason spent last week wan friends in Ann Arbor M nd Mis Lucius Wilson Sr were Detroit the frt of the week Kjeiit, Campbell has gone to Detroit to spind the winter with relatives Mesdames Ross Read and Fred Read were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of FowlerviUe spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Pacey Mr and Mr Ona Campbell and The driver of the car and killed Mr Jacobs Hotchkiss, employed tn the department of the A 6 P stone xiowell He made a statement and was not held Jacobs leaves a wife and one son, Bruce, attending the Howell high shcool Carl Jacobs, 42, manager of the Citizens Finance Co of Howell was killed Thursday night when ho was struck by an aiuto while watting along US16, two miles east of Howell He recently suffered a nervous breakdown and has been under medical care CIRCUIT COURT SSION j daughu hor Su , Lee a, weiv ir1 nn ray cti Mrs George Crane rled at th home of Mr Philp Sprout Sunday Louis Chamberlain of Chel a guest of Mr and Mrs C luiberlain over the week BATHROBES Wool 645 to 79 Gabardine ioo Linen Keichiefs with Initials 3 tor 1,410 Plain Linen c All Sizes 1 75 to 00 Wimberly Nor East Ties They wont wrinkle 100 ChasP Adams Son 1 HOWELLS LARGEST CLOTHIERS Howell, Michigan IMItNUHIfHttHIIIIIIIHIIUIIIlllllUiil tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr Delroi and r Mr, ea Char end The contract bridge club met with Mrs Hugh Doolittle Tuesday afternoon at her home near Portage Lake M Andrew Nisbett and Mr Wheelock of Dexter vitlted Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester in Detroit last Wednesday, Mrs Anna Pacey was in FowlerviUe Sunday to see her new grand son, the child of Mr and M Gerald Jlover Mrs Alta Meyer entertained the Past Matrons club of Livingston Chapter No 145, OES at her home Thursday 12 were present Mrs John Roberts, daughter, Katherinc, and Miss Fay Leach of Unadilla called at the W H Meyer home Sunday Week end guests at the Abel Haines home were Mr and Mrs Ernest Shieks and family of Albion and Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and j daughter of Lansing j Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son Rex, and W J Nash visited Dr and Mrs, James Nash at Elsie Sun day Mrs W J Nash is spending a i few weeks there j, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i Andrew Nisbett were Dr and Mrs Drudge and mily of Detroit, Dr W C Wylie of Dexter and Edward i Smith and daughters of Detroit j Wednesday dirner guests of Mr i and Mrs Louis Shehan were Rev i Morgan Harris of Pontiac, Mrs i Alma Harris of Detroit, Mr and I Mrs Will Shehan and Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon j i Week end guests at the Fred Read home were the Misses Rosemary Read, VTina Rudish of Fashington, Michigan, Eieror Lattimer of Hartland All are students at Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and family visited Steve OBrien at the Vincent Shields home in Ann Arbor and aiso called on Rev Fr ORiordan at St Josephs hospital, where the latter is recovering from injuries received in an auto undent A letter received from Miss Gertrude Spears who is visiting her sister, Mrs Hubert Martin, in Los Angeles, California, states that the people there have no fear of plane attacks and feel as safe from danger as the residents of Michigan Judge Collins held cout at Howell last Monday and Tu3iay Cit izenship was granted to 25 persons Amorjr them were several from Pinckney, including Amy Beryl i Young, Vilma Boleros and Ottilie j Bertha Weiss Several were put on probation i and Mrs Marie Kregus and Dorothy j Smerz, two self confessed shop lift I ers were arrainged and told to apA pear for sentence on January 5 I They are out on bail, of I that mack It hard to Some lamps are meant oat for decoration It is a misrake to try to use them for reading For easy, comfortable seeing, try an LKS study lamp with a 150watt bulbavailable in many attractive styles at your dealers W do not sell these lamps The Detroit Edison Company SL Marys Notes Prayers are requested and intentions in the Holy Mass this week for Kenneth Shehan, Iador Mandis Fournier, whose funeral took place last week in Detroit requested by his devoted family and relatives in this parish and in Detroit the late Father Christopher Dolan, whose death occured in Detroit last week Father Dolan, some years ago, was pastor ai Milford and South Lyons He has relatives in this ectin, the immediate relatives, a sister and two brothers reside at Detroit May their souls rest in eternal peace with God We are urged also to pray for the members of the U S military forces who have given their lives recently in the battles of the past week It is holy and wholesome to pray for the dead From the Feast of St Leocadia this week w learn that were we not blinded by the world and the enchantment of its follies the near prospect of eternity, the uncertainty of the hour of death, and the repeated precepts of Christ would produce in us the same fervent dis positions which they did in the Drimintive Christians The Feast of St Mesmin, Dec 15, recalls for us that few are call ed to serve God by great actions, but all are bound to strive after perfection in the ordinary actions of their daily lives A very interesting book, The Man Who Got Even With God by M Raymond, OCSO, would ap peal to many men, young and old It is published by the Bruce Publishing company It is the story of a Texas cowboy to the saintly life of a Trappist monk It is a transformation hard to imagine in any case but when that cowboy is a violent tempered, headstrong and vindictive one, it is almost incredible Yet, such was the case of Brother Joachim of the Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani in Kentucky, whose extraordinary story is is here colorfully recorded by a brother in religion When one reads the story, one finds a vast and intense interest which gives a complete revelation of the hidden trappist life The eloquence and vigor revealing a life undreamed of, unsuspected by the great, noisy world from which it is hidden Here you may find the romantic tale tempestuous cowboy who of a always getting even, with mas and who finally got even with God by becoming a Trappist monk The book is authentic in all details All who love adventure and thrills wfll find the book well written for their sons, brothers and dads Remember your country and its needs by prayer and the reception of the sacraments make the Nove na foi the intention of peace PHILATHEA NOTES The ladies planned a Christmas party for this Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs R K Elliott, particulars will be nownl in nett weeks column The Philatheas, along with the rest of the Sunday School are enjoying the weekly quis put on by our superintendent The questions for the Philatheas for next Sunday HIT What ws Josephs dream How did Joseph explain it At this trying time in our countrys history, we appreciate our Pastors recognition of Gods leading, as evidenced by his dosing service on Sunday morning Our hearts go out to those in our group and other parents, who are giving their sons to the country, for freedom and rieht and ultimate victory over wrong An interesting lesson last Sunday on Christian Stewardship will be followed next Sunday by the Christ mas lesson, The Coming of Gods Hon Isa 96,7 Johi 11V 14 1 John 4911 Christmas greetings to all our readers i Mr and Mrs R, J Carr visited her mother, Mrs Wilkinson, at By ron, one day last week 1 Sunday guests at the R J Carr I home were the Misses Janis and Betty Carr Ralph Carr and Val i Bleach of Detroit MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Myroft Walker, 23, Brighton, Thelma Flory, 20, Brighton Warren Gitre, 27, Brighton, Clara Wilcox, 20 FenI ton Clyde Hopkins, 21, Holly, Pauline Smith, 20, Deerfield McPherson Browning, 26, Howell, Mary Jane Browne, 20, Howell May We Suggest the Following Christmas Gifts Pyrex ware, bakers, roasters, boil i ers, frying pans, gla s dishes, casseroles, etc iHMNMHiiMmmiim STOCK POOD J Coess Chop tad ironed Feed for Sale Haulinv4 Trucking LOCAl iONG DISTANO WEEKJLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP j STOCKGRAINCREAM S Produce of AJ1 Kindt 4 Out o 5 LAMP BULBS In homes today art the WRONG SIZE Its s fact Only 1 out of 5 lamp bulbs found in most American homes today it die correct size rot essy, comfortable seeing Are YOUR bulbs misfits Check your lamps end fixtures and make sure you have the right bulb in the right socket Ask at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company Coffee Maker, varieties several excellent Metal Pans, Roasters, other cooking utensils Fancy Glas3 and Water Sets, etc China Dishes, Electric Clocks, Alarm Winding Clocks and Wall Flashlight Bulbs and Batteries Electric mixers, complete Skates for Boys, Girls, Men and Women Hockey Clubs Skis, several sizes Jackknives Sheathes Hunting Knives in Express Wagons, several sizes CHRISTMAS SELL THE FAMOUS CROS LEY LINE OF RADIOS, REFlUGE RATORS, RANGES, ETC, Sleds, several sizes Velocipedes, several sizes Ironing Boards, large and small Cake Boxes Tea Pots, large variety Electric Irons Electric Toasters Electric Sandwich Toasters Electric Waffle Irons Electric Heaters Electric Heater Pads Carving Sets Bicycles arid Scooters Clothes Hampers, Baskets and Drying Racks Fishing Rods, Reels and Tackle Guns and Ammunition Carpenter Tools, a kinds Hundreds of other gifts for all the family LIGHTING SETS, EXTRA BULBS, ASSORTED COLORS Haller Hardware HOWELL PINCKNEY The Pinckney Dispatch Are You HouseBound You Can Earn Money Too Its Up to You Whether Your Cape Will Be Long or Short By CHERIE NICHOLAS Money to Carry Out Pet Dreams TM S tun HELPING too Proud words from a housewife, earning money that may make possible new furniture, education, a new home Successful home earners have discovered that the way to earn money is to be different, but thats not hard You neednt invest money or be specially talented to earn at home Our 32page booklet explains five main rules of home business success, tells how other women got started making money describes enterprises you might try Has ideas for women who can sew knit, crochet, cook, type, be helpful Send your order to READERHOME SERVICE C35 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of 21 WAYS TO EARN MONEY Af HOME Name Address For Good or Evil Every man, however obscure, however far removed from the general recognition, is one of a group of men impressible for good, and impressible for evil, and it is in the nature of things that he can not really improve himself without in some degree improving other menCharles Dickens Rit health in every lunch box WITH THESE GRAND EATING ORANGES J Best for Juice California Navels are the perfect orange for lunch boxes, recipes tad between meals or bedtime eating They are sttdltu Peel in a jiffy Divide easily into firm, juicy sections Their juice is richer in flavor It has more vitamins C and A, and calcium, mort btaitb in every glass Those stampedSunkist are the finest from 14,000 cooperating growers SEEDLESS Sunkist California Navel Oranges BUREAU OF STANDARDS A BUSINESS organization wHich wanti to get the most for the money eeti up standards by which to Judge what is offered to it, jut as in Washington the governami maintains a Bureau of Standards Ton can have your own Bureau of Standards, too Just consult the advertising columns of your newspaper They safeguard yoox purchasing power day of every year School Goes On As Bombs Drop Many Children Are Barefoot, Underfed, but Readin, Writin Continue EVENING wraps are so refresh ingly different looking this season they thrill one with their newness of theme and technique The fact that many of the smartest evening wraps are now made of handsome wool weaves is a departure from the beaten path that is attended with excitingly new fashion interest Add to these richly colorful wools a sumptuous embellishment of glit tering embroidery or applique, as designers delight in doing this win ter, and the afterfive fashion parade becomes a pageantry of resplendent beauty In this new movement of embroidered evening wraps, capes either long or short are the big sensation Made of bright wool or of velvet they are given an air of newness with richly embroidered yokes that extend down over the shoulders and sometimes down each side of the front closing Regal looking, indeed, are the full length velvet capes that fashionminded women are wearing this season A striking version of this type is shown to the right in the illustration This model holds a particular note of interest in that it was displayed at a fashion show staged at Copacabana Palace, Rio Janeiro, recently under the auspices of the British Fashion Tour Over a hundred beautiful costumes, designed by couturiers who fled from Paris to London, were shown For this striking evening ensemble Norman Hartnell, the designer, uses rosecolored moire for the lovely gown, with black velvet for the stunning floorlength cape Rich NEW YORKTheyre back at their tattered books in this third school year of Great War II Ian and Mary of England, Karl and Gretchen of Germany, Jean and Marie of France and Luigi and Angelina of Italy, in the strange school rooms fashioned by Mars That is, theyre at school if there is any school, as almost always there is, and if they have any shoes to wear, which sometimes they havent In England, 4,500,000 boys and girls, gas masks slung over shoulders, trudge daily to classes in many cases in safe areas far from home in at least one case, in the path of the shells that Germanys Big Berthas fire across those fearful 20odd miles of English Channel In France, refugees choke the schools, yet numbers of children Learn their lessons at home, by radio, because their shoes are worn out In Italy, there are new school shelters, now that there are more British air raids In Germany, the lehrer, with closecropped hair and ruler, daily doles out vitamin pills to his smallest students Jews Are Barred The children of neutral Switzerland have airraid drills between classes The schools of the Nazioverrun Balkans have fewer to colored jewels embroider the cape teach this year, for iniacjeasing and the low decolletage A draped measure new lawshaVe barred the velvet bowtoque and long black sons and daughters of Jews, gloves make it correct for all for But amost everywhere else, enmal wear Capes of this type are roiimeMs are close to normal TERNS to be seen in increasing numbers as the midwinter season advances It is well worth keeping in touch with this new cape movement for it is rapidly developing into a widespread vogue In the young set as well as among the more mature, capes made of bright wool mark last word chic with utmost emphasis Hiplength capes are as fashionable as the fulllength types The colors of the wools that make them are gorgeous and daring, such as, for instance, the new and lovely cerise, the deep plum tones, the fire reds and the Kelly greens Black with gold is also a favorite and the younger generation is reveling in white wool capes that are gaily embroidered in peasant colored yarns, Typical of the long wool evening coats worn this season is the dramatic fulllength black wool coat pictured to the left in the group On the yoke and all the way down the front opening there is an applique of gold cloth encrusted with jewels Centered in the picture is a coat that is marvelous for holiday parties Persian influence is reflected throughout the styling of this coat, which is of rich black wool, the zipper closing assuring a smooth unbroken line and extra warmth An extravagant gold boullion and bright bead embroidery stresses Persian color and technique So outstanding is embroidery in the scheme of things this season that even fur capes are showing embroidery done in yoke fashion Mink with sparkling brown sequins is very effective, while jet on black broadtail or Persian lamb is in perfect tune with the new mode which calls for black on black Released by Western Newspaper Union Slender Princess Coat Has Capelet and Bows An interesting new coat silhouette looms on the current style horizon It is a slendeming cloth coat cut along princess lines, and it has a pert little capelet to give it youth The capelet itself makes big fashion news, but it adds to its newsiness by taking on novel trimming such as handtied yarn fringe to finish it off, or a pleating of wide velvet ribbon, or maybe a flat velvet border ing As to fur edgings and bandings, these jaunty little capes revel in them An interesting future is in promise for the capecoat New Lingerie Neckwear For Plain Black Dress1 The lingerie neckwear vogue is taking a new lease on life Very attractive are the simple black frocks with which are worn exquisite large pleated sheer white or lacetrimmed collars It adds allure to blackandwhite to fasten the dress with sparkling rhinestone buttons Fleece Coats Fleece is not only a major factor in medium price sports coats, but there is a definite trend toward luxury fleece coats with fur collars Dyed in high, vivid shades of gold, green or fuchsia, the new fleeces are ideal to wear with gay print frocks at winter resorts There will also be a great deal of white fleece seen, along with those tinted in offwhite shades Twinkle Toes Your evening slippers must glitter with rhinestone embroidery or with sparkling beadwork Bows on your evening pumps are set with rhinestones or scintillating jet beads Newest of all are the nailheadstudded shoes that are worn for lea formal occasions Zebra Stripes The children of Hells Corner, England, which rightly is known as Dover, went back to their regular buildings this month for the first time since Dunkerque Since September, 1933, the movement of hundreds of thousands of children from British cities to countryside and hack again has pro j vided a mass phenomenon without parallel in hisjbery or social science Then France fell, the children went back to the country and those who had been sent to safety on the south and east coasts were trundled inland In the ensuing months bombs and fires destroyed hundredof school buildings London alone lost 600, or twothirds of the capitals total others were commandeered for rest centers and firefighting services I Yet today, school facilities are j availablesomewherefor 965 per i cent of the United Kingdoms maximum school population In a few places there are special j schools, manned by psychologists, , to heal child minds upset by bomb ings But these are few Schoolmasters who went to great lengths to provide group singing and other distractions for pupils during air raids found, as one said The boys were rubbing their hands with glee in expectation of the bomb splinters and other souvenirs they would be able to collecteven while the bombs were crunching down and the ackack was roaring Sleep Through Raids For a time, schools kept open at niht to let children sleep at their j desks because they were frightened in their beds when the sirens screamed Now, one board reports, most youngsters can sleep through the noisiest barrage Even counting out tie shoeless absentees, schools in socalled unoccupied France opened this fall with stillhomeless refugees adding 30 per cent to the normal attend ance The schools broadcast courses to the children at home and the government is trying to get them back into class byissuing emergency shoe ration coupons Berlins schools began with a normal attendance and increased health supervision, including the distribution of the vitamin tablets for the youngest boys and girls Six million Italian children went back to school 10 days later than usual, to find new bomb shelters in the larger cities nessthe skirt is comfortable to wear for walking, standing and sitting, the dickey provides a note of freshness for this costume so that it is always attractive to wear Make it now for yourself in gabardine, twills, plaids, novelty rayons or serge Barbara Bell Pattern No 1485B is designed for sizes 32 34 38, 38 40, 42 44 and 46 Size 34 requires 5 yards 35inch material 3 yards 54lnch Dickey requires 1t yard 35inch material Send your order to SEWING CUICLE PATTERN OEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins lor Pattern No Size Name Address Complete Life In the mind of him who is pure and good will be found neither corruption nor defilement nor any malignant taint Unlike the actor who leaves the stage before his part is played, the life of such a man is complete whenever death may come He is neither cowardly nor presuming not enslaved to life nor indifferent to its duties and in him is found nothing worthy of condemnation nor that which putteth to shame Marcus Aurelius LJERES good news for belles onabudget who yearn for the smooth smartness of a twopiece frock Pattern No 1485B offers a streamline versionsleek, simple to make with a three but ton cardigan neck topper, a skirt with a front pleat and a dickey collar which gives a trim touoi of white in a flattering line next to the face We easily can see the advantages of a suit of this type The jacket emphasizing width at the shoulders and fitting smoothly over the hips helps the average figure achieve youthful slender Pleasing to the eye and the pocketbook, too, is the specially designed Christmaswrapped onepoundtin of George Washington Smoking Tobacco Smokers who appreciate quality will be delight ed with a gift of this great American cut plug tobacco, in its colorful holiday package, with gift card all ready to be filled in An ideal smokers gift for the shopper whose list is long and purse none too full Your dealer is featuring it in his Christmas lineAdv EXTRA it Stop worrying about what to send that man you know in the service Hes answered that Christmas gift problem for you in any number of surveys made in camp and on shipboard Its cig arettes and smoking tobacco first The favorite cigarette is Camel The big favorite among smoking tobaccos is Prince Albert, the National Joy Smoke, according to actual sales records from service stores in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard Local dealers are featuring Camels in your choice of two gaily wrapped packages, also pound tins and pound glass humidors of Prince Albert as ideal Christmas gifts for the men in the serviceAdv INOW 9000 UNITS OF VITAMIN A PER POUND Choose Durkeei for a full flavored spread for breadand get 9,000 USP units of Vitamin A J per pound as a bonus Discover, too, bow much bttttr cooked, baked tod fried foods taste when pre fared with Durkeei lurUt figVITAMIN A ENRICHED MARGARINE Backed by Pride Too rigid scruples are concealed prideGoethe It is considered the smart thing this season to give chic accent to ones costume with accessories that are daring and unusual Zebra striped black and white velvet is used for this striking turban and glove ensemble It is an excellent duo to wear with a basic black dress far afternoon This year many mil liners are making companion bags and gloves to match hats, so keep this in mind when buying new act cessories Or should you be of the selfreliant type and can make yojar own, you can find patterns for gloves, hats and bags in most stores where pattern service is available These offer styles to fit your purse and your wardrobe Soldiers Novelty Bait Tricks Louisiana Fish CAMP SHELBY, MISSMaybe fish in the Whisky Chitto creek in southern Louisiana are naturally easy to please, or maybe theyve got into the swing of maneuver simulation Soldiers of the Thirtyeighth division reported catching on maneuvers 1 Eleven catfish with paper wads on their hooks 2 A mess of brim lured by cigarette butts 3 And both species on bare hooks weighted down with fingernail clip pers and empty cartridge hulls Desolate Utah Section May Yield Magnesium SALT LAKE CITYUtah, the nations foremost nonferrous metal producing state, also may beqame a major source of magnesium Extensive tests are being made in Grand countya desolate section of southern Utah The first hints of the presence of magnesium came in 1932, when test oil wells were drilled The residue revealed a 60 per cent magnesium content TW mot or tLOWCMunumi CAMHJ COHTAMS 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other lerceetMUiag cigarette testedlea than any of themaccording to Independent scientific teet of the saaofce Itself CAMEL TIE CIGARETTE OF eOSTLIEI TOMCCOt fk rjt ri i pr, inckne DUpatcb Wednesday, Dec 17, 1941 COBtbUMd Classified Tf er Shopping Ballot for iJiristiius Selection BEFORE ENTERING OUR STORE MAKE A CROSS IN THE SQUARE AND BUY STRAIGHT, OTHER WISE MARK OPPOSITE THE ARTICLE WANTED MOTHER in FATHER RADIO NESCO COOKER REFRIGERATOR ELEC IRONER ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC CLOCKS TEA KETTLES PRESSURE COOKER SILVER WARE ELEC TOASTERS ELEC MIXERS CAKE COVERS CAKE PANS ELEC RANGES VACUUM SWEEPER 5CALES ELEC WASHER SCALES HAMMER THERMOS JUG ALARM CLOCK SAWS tAMMERS NAIL SET SAW SET TRIMMERS ELEC SHOT GUN JUFLE FORKS WRENCHES PLIERS WEDGES FILES CHISELS DAUGHTER i i SON MICHIGAN ITATB called upon m mm the during the fK Police Amy Civilian defense now going at high preliminary organization undertaken by the state and COSJSty council of defense in cooperation with the federal government Heading the volunteer units are the experienced technicians of the Michigan Stat Police, county sheriffs and deputies, and city police a trained foice of 7,100 men The state defense caurcn, dearing or j FOR SALE Two and four ders received from Washington, has i trailers asked local police chiefs to recruit Joan auxiliary volunteers at once It is i FOR SALE OR TRADE for light expected that the combined strength I truck or trailer or what have you i FOR SALE Circulating oil Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burn also blower attached WBL Loll FOR SALE Geese for Christmas dinner, market price Also eating potatoes John Gerycs wheel I SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES CASSEROLES ENAMEL WARE PERCOLATORS ALUMINUM W,3F TEA SETS LANTERN MANICURE SETS THERMOS BOTTLE SILVER WARE v PYREX WARE SHEARS SHOE SKATES SCISSORS CURLERS NAIL FILES I I i SKATES BIOYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES j AIR GUNS STEEL TRAPS HATCHET TLASHL1GHTS KNIVES SCOOTERS SHOT GUN TOOL SET CAR PADIO CAR HEATER ELEC CLOCK SAFETY RAZOR HUNTING COAT ROLLER SKATES f SWEETHEART 2 Fill Out This Column Yourself WE WILL BE GLAD TO KEEP ANY ARTICLE FOR YOU UNTIL CHRISTMAS Lavsy Hardware WV , v jFri Dec 9 CASH SPECIALS Sat Decc 2 House Coffee 1 Lb Glass Jar 33 2 tb Tin 63c KRAFT PARKWAY OImargXna 3 lbs, for Spry 3 Lb Tin 59C Areowax Polish QtCan Gol 1 Medal Flour 24 LB Ritz Crackers Lge Pkg 1 of fulltime and volunteer police guards will eventually approximate 30,000 1 Experiences of England, for exI ample, are being utilized by Capt Donald S Leonard of the Michigan State Police, president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police wno recently returned from England a a member of the La Guardia study mission, to aafe guard Muhigan defense plants against damage from bombing and 1 sabotage Instruction courses are being set up for this purpose i tirm Peril Aside from the possible damage to defense industries through fire, a peril which is admittedly great, defense authoritites do not forsee any immediate need for safeguards against air incendiary raids Yet, as a matter of precaution I a step which Pacific coast states are taking belatedly schools for volunteed firemen are to be estab lished at once Attention will be given to the acknowledged peril of industrial incendiary attacks isolated fires or a chain of isolated fires which could become a disas trous conflagration under favorable circumstances Responsibility for conducting the ichools in each community rests on local officials again, a horn cobiigation rirst Aid As modern war is allout, involving civilians as well as the military, the importance of first aid an other protective services is being emphasized Volunteer nurses are wanted Volunteer first aid crews are needed Volunteer banadages and other equipment are needed Without hysterics, but with quiet throughness, local units of the Red i Cross are expected to mobilize and train human resources in every 1 community It cant happen here is the slogan And if it does happen here, we must be prepared for any contingency Since the home front rehires 16 to 17 trained rersons for every man at the military front, MiMgan has a definite responsibility and obligation Instead of mementary flagwaving, defense officials foresee continuous hard work, continuous sacrifice A long, hard war is in pros pect Many sacrifices must b made Strength of the enemy must not be underestimated a mistake made by the English and even by the Germans in the recent Russian campaign V Taking a view that years of sac f 1 rifice are ahead of us, what then I should each person do We suggest that you apply to the official defense authorities in your communI ity Then await orders Farmers should overhaul their Osborne corn binder, Moline 5 foot mower O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney TO RENT Newly decoratedfur nished room With or without board Mrs Charles Chamberlain dent Only a few day left to Set that gift for Him or Her Come any night and see my display C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer ADEN TO VfJ FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FOR SALE One new, 100 eg oil incubator, 8 one used 250 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Dufold, 5 two used row boats, esveh 10 one used threeburner oil stove with oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Com Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush Carta, Patterson Lake Step into an established Rayleign I Route Just becoming available in Northwest Washtenaw county Business well established Exceptional opportunity for right man Write at once Rawlelghs, Dept MCL326204A, Freeport, HL, or see M L CollJj,s, South Lyons, Mich Yellow FOR SALE hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 corn, WANTED Men to cut ffood on shares Just off Cedar Lake road on Vines Road James A Smith BarFOR SALE Two nllch goats, gain prices Alfred Lane WANTED To trade a sixlegged calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney FOR SALE Round Oak Heater, rug, 9 x 12, davenport, table, book case, lineoleum J W Hudkins, 805 E Main St FOR SALE Heater Fiveroom circulating Dutch Baughn FOR SALE EarlyDays In Dex ter, a hundred years of Dexter history, 32 pages, illustrated With I heavy cover, 50c light cover, 85c Dexter Leader office, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE Threeyearold Guern sey cow, fresh T A Ware, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADE for young cattle or farm machinery Kitchen coairratige, electric washing machine, oil stove Vincent Dark, 4 miles west of Pinckney on M36 WANTED A nice reliable girl ie care for one child occasionally Call Dexter 8256 FOR SALE Blacktop ram7 15 XUackiop breeding ewes, 10 feeding John L Donohue, 1 mile north, fl mile east of Gregory WANTED To buy a farm within five miles south and east of Pinckney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 3358 West Lafayette, Detroit I am the representative for a fall line of Avon cosmetics and household necessities For free demonstration call Pinckney 60 FORSALE JSghtToonfhouse, ZH acres of lanft atAaderson comers Edmund A Perry FOR SALE PigsT William Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1018 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter FOR SALE Osborne com binder in d repair, Moline mower, A1,35 yearling hens, walking plow, 7 shovel cultivator, Daisy hot water heater O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney farm equipment Cooperative use of machinery and perhaps labor can also be studied Michigan will remember Pearl Harbor next month, next year, and 3 ears to come FOR SALE Chunk weed Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of any sise, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyer waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Mfchjgan BUfJdCfUto1i 4fU GET TIRED TOO Use the RIGHT SIZE BULBS in your living room Shovelling snow using your eyes under poor light BOTH burn up energy But poor light waifi energy, lausing eyestrain and nervous ten sion and fatigue For read ing, you should have a good lamp with st lsst a 150watt bulb preferably an IES Better Sight lamp How art the lamps in YOUR living room The Detroit Edison Company FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H, Hamparian Mr and Mrs C J Clinton called on the Orrin Fisk family and Martin Greiner and wife at Brighton Sunday night FERTILIZER CONSUMF REACHES NEW HIGH end later, too, with f h hp of GOOD LIGHTING Young eyes need plenty of lightGOOD light, free from glare and harsh shadows As your children grow up, make sure they acquire correct reading habitsand provide tnetn with IsS Doner Sight lamp co guarantee correct lighting We do not sell these sstnps See them on die lay at jour dealers The Company Washington, D CAn alltime ord fertilizer consumption was established when farmers used 8,811,000 tons of commercial fertilizer on their land during the past crop year, according to the annual consumption report of The National Fertilizer Asso ciation This is sn increase of more than onehalf millions tons over prior years Tonnage figures in themselves do not tell a complete story of plantfood consumption in this banner year, since there has beeu a significant increase in the amount of plantfood contained in a ton of fertilizer, said Charles J Brand, Executive Secretary and Treasurer of the Association This years tonnage figure wss 16 per cent above 1920, but the amount of plant, food contained and used was 64 per leant greater1 It seems likely that I another tonnage increase is in store for next year Tag sale figures for , the first sfet months of 1941 are 6 pet cent over 1940 McPherson State Bank Ovr SistyEigki Year ef Safe THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Though we have no shoppers service for our customers, we feel that ve can provide some items al ways appreciated With 100 for an original deposit in a Savings Account, a new shiny Home Savings Bank is given on request, to help fester the thrift habit Money gifts answer the prob lem when you cant find just fee thin for mothlr, father, sister, brother, son or daughter In this line we have a supply of suitable envelopes in which you can place new currency or new silver dollars McPherson Stofr Buk ilotey u iontt at wm Rarest paid on Saviap iaoktliZi Tims CertifoaM f ltpojji UcTWeen ft ftaaft M deposits up te fMftJ s sured by our aaif fa lfcisjsj Derosit 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b756565dcb77b53853b193015d7dbb15.pdf 2e318589daf366c31070df9ff7f442dc 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. rvfflfw r pa,wa tv fXv 1 V VOL 64 Stepatcfj Pktekney Wednesday Dec 17 1947 Midrigan Mirror SchoolNews Good times are due in 1948 RitaU ante will incroase o to per cent Rural communities will ihoa SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES The bojs have organised a model AirpUnerclub with Fred Rebman aa President and Dick VanSlau per aa farm prices will remain brook, TreasurerTh4 plan to build high, model Airplanes when the girls play As a curb against inflation tlie president4 advisory council propos ea to tighten bank credits Jnifatiou grows when there are too many dollars and too tew goods Inability to gqt eat money at bauKs would put a brake on plant expansion, home building and to some extent employment Tnere is a prospect of labor peace as strikes in the Dtrell area alone have decreased 75 perceW More inflation in li48 is likely to bring increased pressure on the baske Jbalt The seventh grade boys played the eighth grade boys Mon during basketball period, The eighth grad era won 108, but the seventh grader pUyed a good game Fred Rebmania captain for the eighth, and Jerry Mrofka is seventh grade cap The seventh graders had a qui on liiory Mon The girl who ansv ered the most question was Lucille Beachy and the boy was Jim Allan Then we had a contest between Luc ille JimThis time Jim won M 2 OUR DEMOCRACY tyMtt INCENTIVES JO, PROGRESS FftOM THEsMUSST M606UlMOCACrfM AMitXAN HAVf AtWAYS lfWflWfDTHtMWfVOUALWMOHAaigr ANDVtSttN40VVpr rtUUkliJJi I Michigan legislature for new taxes points How to finance public services of 1 We are planning for a Christmas government will dominute the spec Pay n Fri afternoon, Some of ial session which is to start in mid, the girls are going to bake cakes March 1948, at Lansing Coun,tyi we will use some of our club mon government spend 25 percent more ey to buy ice cream We will play money in 1946 than tins did n games and exchange gifts 1945 Leroy C Smith, legislative The eighth graders had a history t airman of the Michigan County qui Tues Thelma Pace and Mike ad assn, warns that Michigans Can each ans 16 questions Then, highway system faces a complete we had a contest between Thelma breakdown unless counties get mor3M,ke Mlko Carr won by monety He would raise more funds Pinta by adding two cents to the gasoline tax The 5th grade spell down , wa tftfH Notes on the Game I Qunwnt BASKET BALL tha papers are threei FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES The court may not direct or cow trol legislature Uction, reminded wonby Yhe boys 8 to 1 the State Supreme court as it knock We nave started our basket ball ed out the legislature single school gym periods and hope to be able district plan for state educational t0 pr0ve our ability, needs The ruling would divert 8C Joanna JaTOslawski had a little 83H0jp more to public schools from accident on the way to school and the sales tax fund, 7fi peicent of had 3 atones taken in her hand which is returned to home govern Our room Is beginning to look like the festive mood and we are Hecida especially proud of Bob Mabons, M Harold Eberts and Joyce Brawns , contribution P We had a contest of states and LUUd capitals between the 5th u,d 6lii ditter Grades the score was 5th grade, b ent Rural areas fear legislative dom anj 6th grade, 13 the 6th grade bj ination Yj urban areas Hence reap1 fog the losers portionmenl has been ignoied by rur we are glad to welcome back our al legislators who now control stale absentees Anita and Marilyn legislation The same rural areas Present are beginning to make to ments including the schools If state legislators would to ignore the sales tax co al mandate, as they Haw constitutional provision iu portion mo nt, apparently tin do fco However, trie caso is AMERICAS outt THfAVANCtMfWrOf OPR FRONTIERS IPTHI PACIFIC, THE 6JI6WTH OFCOMMSBCE,THE DEVELOPMENT OP NEVY INVENTIONSHAS COME FROM THE COURAGE 0 TH09M WHO TOOK Al CHANCE WITH THglsV TIME OR MONEY H HOPE OF BETTERING THEMSELVES AN9 THEIR FAMILIES, V I ENC0UAe3S0 AN0 REVVARDiP, HAAD WOAVCANO THAVTT PBU0SNT SPSNDINO THg v VOLUNTARY EFFORT OF TtiB INDIVIDUAL TO ACHIEVE FAMILY SECURITY THROUGH LIFE JNSUBANCsT AND SAVINGS ANO THS HAM tMPARTMaWnUNOTH ANO STABUTf 70 7H4CVA1TS fV OiM D0Ai6pACY j Pinckney opened her basket ball taka notice of the season hero Friday night when tha bet af women who a hign school team won I out of 41 cocktail bar saloons, L from Brighton ift e u dmjj in the opening game between taVoue in every seven Way two girls teams the score seesawed our high school day befiVa from the start Pinckney finally goftf vent of woman lufferage, wd stayed there winning 21 on that question were iininiWW to 19 Mary Gentile was in flnn one strung point of thWtnSJ form and got 17 tf Pinckney woman aufferage was that If points, Barbara Haines got 2 and en were given the right fe Susan Campbell 2 Phenix wus high om would go, never to t for Brighton with 9 WQmt0 flwa the otf bttti In the game between the two iecj thiflg happened along the way end teams neither had much scoring jf fh9 Mioone are ever baniahm, ability Pincknty trailed 10 to 2 atggi wont 0y tho voto of women Judge Arthur Gordon lone Pinckney score Pinckney ral lengthy interview in a Detroit lied n the last quaittor and was only , but week said 9 out of 10 a point behind when Brighton again which come into hie court eroj went ahead Final scpre 15 to 11 TMttU Qt linking He blamed for Brighton u fin tho main for introducing The last game between the twowjTft sweethearte to drink varsity fleams was fait and furious , lnto wloonti Ho twiB Pinckney led 8 to 6 at the quarter ftJe amazing number of fcS but were behind 14 to 10 at the half v to intUectuily and 14 to IS at the end of Che 3rd Uvlojed that th find their penod In the latt quarter after tmw io the saloom Hto ret Burnt and AmburgoV were put out b w ftU obstructioiu to of the game for roughneea, the local j rJtw of the bap Jg team gdl hot and tied up the score drilk n fuU yJw , just as the game ended In the over w0 wd nejghbo Buk time period Brighton got ,a foul gotf old iBoon dnya fully 50 percent but Meyer took the game for Pin tro b FJW , ckney with a dog shot under Jhe bae doox ket Meyer was high man for Pinck ney with 16 points Arabmgey got gUU , dantalwwi 4, Bums 2 nndjton Clark Jeurey J J PINCKNEY GIRLS BRIGHTON j 0B tlmeg ft wk Gentile Haines Pace Keason Brown L, Shrley P F C c G G Lucker Kutnf Phenix ford k the Good Neigftbon WaH Man AVu and War CoundL TlM Lrotkerj f the book af y ep Knight Miller Haines 1 Phenix S, mat rror am Want more money for home govern ments including the schools It ia not likely that legislators wo ld dare to ignore the sales tax diversion amendm9fcc4artiiisTaion I Uovernor Kim Sigfer wrj amazed capitil observers IT nie new tech techniques of getting action from the legislature is due to recuper i their appearences under our Christ1 Next Sun, night, Dec 21 the mas Tree Com Conl Church will present We were happy Monday to wei j the following music at theHouY of come Stephen Hollerback to school Christmas Mtttis program He had been absent for the past no 745, Organ eeital at Music 8 0i a Junior Chotr will sing Silent Night ,Awny in a Manger Joy to the Worid,, due to the illness of his father SECOND AND THIRD GRADES A large number of pupils are tb The mas Cantata, Song of the tecrihierecftioperafioibcfortgent because they have whooping, Holy Night will, be sun consistingswinging into the 1948 campaign f ,Lffh We lope they will soon be Lf the following numbers wrir come back 1101, Look Back o Bethlehem Choir n u A rr S I u L J The pupils m busy mftkin To City of DavidL Choir Richard H Taylor has bei ap Xmas presents for their mothers Theres a Song in the Air Lois pointed rightofway agent fr The j0hn Burg jr was ill and had to J Ware, Leopa Campbell, Kathryn Henry, flusan Campbell Joan Griffith Detroit Edison Co, succeedingi g0 home at noon Tuesday Thomas L Hinks, who retired ailJer 45 years of service, says an announ KINDERGARDEN AND FIRST cement b James W Parker pres We are ready for Xmas Our tree Mr Taylor has been assistant, and other decorations are rightuofway agent before his now pretty appointment His new job will make him responsible for rightofway and franchise matters Mr Taylor and his family live in Billie DeVine had a birthxy toFarmington day He came to the Co in 1W Be Happy Birthday fore that he was employed by the We wish everyone Semet Solway Company ol Detroit Christmas and Happy New Year Gtora iotJod Choir and fc Reader very, fjet Us Go Even unto Bethlehem I Jack Hannett, Clyde Fisher, Wesley We were glad to welcome Loyal Rder, Win Ketcham Hull back this week after such raj At JfcHantWmenJs furpart loiv absence I music Faireet Lord Jesus Barbara Haines, Susan Campbell, Geneva Van3lambrook, Loi Ware, Adelaid Roaey Billie a Merry ACTNT CARRIE SWARTHOUT BLOOD PLASMA CLINIC Field goals Gentile 9 Campbell 1, kutnic 3 Foul goals Gentile 1, Kutnic 7 Subl stltutions Pinckney Campbell, M M Clark, V Shirley, Nash, Bob on, Zeigler Stecker BrightionCar ter Winnilci, Danields, Klsh PINCKNEY VS BRIGHTON RES j Sinire Schneider Burrougnes Heath Joe Clark tta lb yiSS yWdnf Flaly I to t Aa InstruetVon by 8isUrg of Merey Hon, a 4 pm Maaaet at S00 a m and 1100 a m Kun DeJ 21,4th Sun of Advent and 4th week of 58fe Novenna Choir practise Mon Fri, 4 p m 4 p m V tfMMi Com Sun for boys ot pariah Among the intentions are Mon, Tuc, Wed, for faithful departed Thur, bore in aervice req by CP, CUHc family Fritor living, teq F F C C G Field goals Pinckney Joe Clark 1, Davis 1 Deldine 1 Davis Andrews 0Doherty Carney Deldine Singer 4 Anderson 3, Foul goals Anderson 2 PINCKNEY VS Bums F 4mburgey F Meyer C Jeff rey G Darrow G Field goals Burroughs 1, Davis 1 BRIGHTON Jurseg Miller T ODoherty Crocker Hbuener Meyer t, Bums 1 Ammirgey i, Miller 4, Thomas l ODoherty 2, Crocker 2, Housner 1 rout goats uon ouw I, jsrrrey 1, Bougher lt Miller 1, Crocker 1 guosftituuons rmcftuejr, Clark, Don Clark, KusseU Clark Referee, Brogan Umpire, liancour OTHER BASKET BALL SCORES Other scores in this section were ceros and say if any sailing hag bvr done the full snht ta will k M isid puis interest n I pcnttjF Tbe papers last week carried plsf ursn of the mothers of the wo titsi age kiUers Edward Small and Wnw Hungerford, kissing them good TS before boys left for prison t to sarve 16 to 30 year for klfilg Smalls father Their icitude, however, comes of yenre too late Accordtef tjSM tettlmoy at the trial the baft WtH allowed to run wild Their tekool tS tisissiis was unsteady sjnt wore frsjsently involved A ptOfei attain Ms tack of diarisjMn u trsntuaily led to A m Chinf has happanssi to IBs fPifs of Washingtan fe Ulftf emf stmnty They have fty S raws school there and it to out erererow Theft have Kr fvados there sad 100 pupils the hnjanea he tng ntnt to Borneo by but Two chsM iwn fresa a welfare society who sang staying aj the Albert Klago honss have boss denied admittanaw to th schooi 0 the grounds that it is ovsa crowded Tha school board points tf an opinion by Supt of Inatructfast Elliott Oat SO pupis is mnrimini canadO for n chool room and aloft to the fhet that he pronrisnd anrliosj ,S SeecJSi T SSSL 5 V 1, MASONIC INSTAXLATOHf Lavtngston Lodge HoVflfrA K installed her riewleleeJM are at a public ceremony aigtA Ahdut T0ere preseafc Tfa following acted as instaifti The death of Mrs Silas Swarthi Your local Red QTQBS Chapter is out occured at tie family home Sat appealing to aH men and women bet morning following a long illness In ween the ages of 18 and 50, who her passing, Pinckney has lost one1 are in good hari to register at of her best loved women Her gen once for the coming blood donor tie graciousness of manner endear clinic to be held at Howell, Mich I on January 5th and 6th, Aj Wood ed to everyone, while bet skillful donated in Livingston CoVnfjy will lr,nd and loving heart rendered a be used by tha Physicians in Lrv service to hr home, her church, and Urate County, Jtospitals hfer eommumty whiclj wixi never be Tfan 4m mmte Wg offfcy OnaCampVn Ctifford forgotten She was eapeciallly active blood in livingstow oesaaty, he is icmr jur ifeLucas Joseph tariff in the womens sock ies of the pot 4nly helpittir W nigfeborr sW itJL jAaminx were installed Congregtional Church of which she Me4k bt wHt A , Ma w JCach Hannett S W, Clyda has been a member for many years Moodtyn card, wift his UoodiftK Tisher 7 W George Gardner Here her loss will be fete keenly and Rh factor An 8v that miy aav Xrana W C killer Se, K W, Aunt Carrie was a daughter of Us own life some future itiinr Cnefeti ST D kerwin Cambetf Harvey and Sarah Harrington and Biood Plasma, the life gfving ffu X U Winston Baughn, ChapUi was born in Marion Township 92 id now is being used ejrtefwiely Kartell Ptollipsf Stewattai years ago At the age of 20 she ia Chms County Hs4aurio wgii jsie AMbatoy, KarohtP was married to SHas Swarthout and lives of local resejats jfeSTehr edcTSeorge her entire life was spent ir oi Jneari ionsly HI or critieatV injnspd tJZBWfcjo Tiler, Jii Puickiiey Her immediate survivors Because the need for ffeswaa Jf 4 T ,,,are her husband Three sons, Fred Song of the Hoty Night To this fine prdgram the public U invitedTte ctem have been, work ftre Feriitttn4 Hollers ing on this cantata smce Oetonvr t, j M A by E lUlvin St for lau M bwoW gt P 1 8 llilZM hack who has gone from the Ann Midnight Maes n Dee 24, Xmas day 8 and 11 m, preparation 9t sacraments Sat8 to 9 m Virgii of Xmas 4 to o and 14 nu Dec 24, t CeftmCtf Alind Aflard Psaaor Orgsiht and efceir Direeter Mtm sfcain rmiidisfl 8 S Mr BasBans , Christmas Sermon on Sunday nt lttdjlsm Christmas Cantata 1M p U HowelJ 48rand Ledce 38 Dexter tJVJV 5 77, South Lyon 17 St Thomas 40 , ai ifomf Ahrans who is fflffrg IBs fight far tha children thrsatens t take Is matUr into court If ft t doen 1 w4U probacy win In a saiaA wr anritsr Hagsassi to DNtor Township a nna asi 5 Ass there wn7M ednAftn flourishing for yaars ua ooi n anaration in tha dtaBiu A 11 VrwkB, an 16 ttr Wi dslldren moved ftm, ThS started bf Gov, Siglers adict to ot4 refnasd to provide enforce tha gambling laws seem to sfttaoUng Tha matter want have hit this county A paper M Brt g fl 4 wai tdamd Sn gton which carried a bingo adv was barred from the poetoffke there last tAr and Lester of Detroit and Ward of Wood in the past Is of Jackson and two daughters, Mrs Fannie Bradley of Flinty and Mr Sadie Moran who has eared for her daring her long illness great everyone 4e has give again and bring or friend with them to the Oinicto week and not admitted until adv was blacked out This is the first Instance that we have heard of where postal authorises have emdked down on this tort of adv Jfastf the papers with wfcnalMM OK have been pnMishlsg the Av U naosths W jkosul sajtlsarcBes wiM not act s rnmptsanf has been antdadi JTbaamna fee Griff, ROSai tNThssS, Pned Bead The foUowing appotntiiientsmm X IIMII14 a ttlarH Ctabai Pwd CuHe WlnaU anTtiSMVJl esW this need A Darter and KH fSaWl lae Griff, JST P frsn tkW Btate fatpartment hirtrsr Peed Bead TTIsSlaad wBB ansae, MNtials an There are also S grandchildren and Health wfll See Aifa idi 11 ,, st nu anaaacsn, sasand tooled four great gnsaacdren I which eat rat f n In Baa Funeral servloes wane held at thej Armory WmnmSy fit Jeae Cartfltt awreh on Monday wiah Bev A L m, January Si and fc, Allard officiatiag tha Pinckna or TRIAL IS POSTPOKE UrfTiL arrpuBcs Twntarfeiifm The trial of Rev cra Banehy of this place scheduled for Dae IS ha1 fane Justine Eric Singer of Brighton has been postponed nmttt 0 ti wiatbtBia illness of JnttJe ftagj or Bar Bancftfr taanhaa fhs hwrg aehaal and nusdahad a sen efj PrnsB SessssMr then TIB h fater, 9towta nwnasa ferBar Burns, far jMf1 if WiPW as Pinckntj PJHttjh fmimitx Dj 17liM7 natfv AVON, THEATER Wo art id young a country that wo to havo come with ui from tomt homtJand wmqt wodWoooJitbo 4 if 1v shako hands wJth Santa Claui, as Amoriean as you or H 3f True, tha prototype of Santa Claus was ancient Saint Nicholas, lit semblance ends The good St Nick was a thin ascetic, cM In btthoetf taum whose home was deep in Asia Minor And HIS day It reatty Docembor ttk But Santa Claus, the folly, applecheeked elf, was born In this country Oui first wordpicture of him was penned by Washington Irving in 1009 And some 60 years later Thomas Nast, the famous New York cartoonist, ctototy followed Irvings description in creating the first published drawing of this beloved Christmas charocteV Now, to , famous has Santa becomethe course of tradhioft has been reversed, and many older lands are fast adopting him at their own In many countries he stHI has many pamei and guises Santa Glaus St Nick Papa Noel Old Man Christmas Grandfather Koleda Whatever hes colled, Mi meaning is onet The Peace and OoodwM that arise from giving with the from wishing well to all our Irlenck Fri, S4, Doc 19,20 Doabfe Feature SON OF RUSTY The Story of Dog with TEO DONALDSON TOM POWERS wit W CURTIS JEFF DONELLL KIDDIES SHOW SAT,DEC SO 00 F M CHCLIKA, mm Fri 4 Sat, Doc 1920 M TWILIGHT ON , THE RIO GRANDE Musical Wostorn with GENE AUTRY, STERLNG HOLLO WAY, ADELO MARA, BOB STEELE Cotnody Newt Sun Mon Tuee Doe 212223 Toee Doc 2133 n fO SMART PEOPLE ram of Lor among Thieves With JOHN HODIAC, LUCILE HALL jNewt Cartoon Travelog ComlngtTwo Guys from MilwaaW, Saratoga Trunk Tartan and tho Huntress LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY A Ceuiedy with MICKEY ROONEY, LOUIS, STONE BONITA fiRANVlLLB Cartoon Pota Smith 1 Wod A Tburt Doc 2425 MP spHt that wo repeat I tim, this geold wish and on earth peace, fck goodwill toward men i First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAU Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor I HONEYMOON1 ft Comedy with SHIRLEY TEMPLE, FRANCHOT TONE, GUY MADISON, GENE LOCKHART Cartoon Musical Parade Attention Kiddies Free Xmas ShowSat Doc 20th at 2 P M Santa will bo hero to give out treats to all All children under 12 year of ago are invited This party is sponsored by tho local American Legion THI DITIOIT IDIION COMPANY V f Sm Vote of 47 tears A go Tho Epworth League Married at Howell Sat Miss Mab years in the Black Hilt, a, u y Married at Hamburg Wed Mrs, le Decker and tincoen Sjaitfc hag elected Jennie Tupper Baker and Dwigty A school ceum ha been orgafttafollowinjf officers Pres F L And Busler , ed at the Hieltehool rew Vice Pres Sidney Sprout, Mrs Earnest Carr goes to Detroit Brighton4ij have rural iiail Leal Sigler, Jessie Green, Vila Ma this week where Mr Carr is conduct route ri tin Sec Cora Wright Treas Stella or on a 14th St car Bom to llfCadwell and wife of Graham The Columbian Dramatic Club of Stillwater, Minn Dee 14 a SOU The Modern Woodmen have elect St Majiys church will put on the ed ihe following officers V O drama Dec 26 Twix Love and I G L Grimes Adv, Lee Hoff Clerk Money Rev Fr Commerford prom F, G Jackson Banker, W E Mur I ises fine specialties Mrs Cornelius Donohue has been p Physician C L Sigler Escort Mrs Adam Rubbing of Marion appointed postmistress 0J02 Hii,iUi CAMfrkir trii i AAlAlvHiiiAil UAA 1 AAeV WeseW4rA Tkj DM tfcoraoiotor is ttfU Miconxd Haddock aid Mrs IVotesofStf A nwertttt Marina Jteuoaaeu ei rvu w berried Dee 2 b Rev Cook RShafer was the lack guesaer as to toe numoer a WMMM i6 gnus jar is use wiaoow i eons store won a ease of toilef soap Bora to tteaa vaaoiairfoiw u wife mwn4 Bjer of Detroit Dec r, a son puaex Dr H F S4fiead Mra Nettie HOW TO FIND LEAKS IN YOUR BUDGET Once you know for what you are pending too much money, you can tak steps to plug Ihe leak A checking account with us will give you the simpliest means of keeping track of your money matters Conio and start one this year Burglaiiat xo being perpetrated evorywnave Protect your caeh by using our night depository WE HAV4 AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR HHJND LOANS REAL EBTAT MOTqAGE OR PERSONAL AT RilASW ABLE RATES HOWELL Theater MOWFLL, MICH m Dec Thur Fri, Dec 18, 19 pREGORY PECK,JOAN BENNETT THE MACOMBER AFFAIR Cartoon Nowa Satt Dee 20 J Children Matinee 2 PM THE THREE MESQU1TEERS in COME ON COWBOYS ALSO 4 WINTER WONDERLAND LYNNE Novelty ROBERTS, DRAKE CHARLES CrtJon , C L Sigler Escort I Mrs Adam Rubbing of Marion appointed poetmiatreas at OregOry ige Burch Sentry, Casper Voll celebrated here 100th birthday Dec Gene Helber, former editor of tHei Vaughn were shaken np Tnes when Watchman, Robert Kelly, Mgr 4 at the home of her son, John j Washtenaw Pott died at Ana Arbor am ear tuned over on their was L T Mrs Harriet Campbell died at St AL store will Josephs Retreat, Dearborn Dec 17 G A Sig Burial in Pinckney in John Jeffreys The Sigler furniture hereaier be known as lev Son Dr Fred Mylne ami wife are spending the holidays in Toronto Canada His wae one of tho few German Ian guage papers in the state Mrs Chas Reason it working if John Conners is moving in his the M E Old Peoples Home is Chat new house I sea Wm, and Pat Kennedy have re1, George Rche underwent an epferned home after spending two pendieitU operation at home fr He watt A mow Ford aedaa could ha bou ght for ioo Neighboring Neum a The Waeteea eoatjr bst of aoperyieorw havo appoiated a easnie to a etnwf of tfca oouatf io Ilrnaary at1 poor term It k iaaao4 to spend afcont U000 to naeekjr also ft For the aaet U year tTnos attal hawalat been operatod hi U od asnetor of Urn Stoettridfe Maeon la lodfa, Fred Seger of Brighton, Alex AttsWv id Howell aad U J Rjtaha of FowterrBlo acnw taat Sin ben loot Jfatv fentod to toaefc ai Gregory Youafv WANTED RAW FURS DEER SKINS BEEF HIDES HORSE HIDES SHEEP PELTS LUCIUS J DOYLE, PH 42 FARM DRAINAGE GENERAL EKAVWWU LEON FENNER RIVES CT PH asl441 JACKSON Sun, Mon, Dec 21, 22 Mat SMB, 2 , Conttavoa GENE KELLY MARIE McDONALD U LIVING IN A BIG WAY News Novelty q CartoQfl Tue, Wed, Dec 23, 24 LUIS RANIER and FERNAND GRAUET THE GREAT WALTZ NttelV Cartoon WHO WROTE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Youll find an asoibing behind the scenes report about the most famous of all Yule poems, in the American Weeklfy with this Sundays KiDoc 21 issue of The De troit SundJ Times Also for your holidaytime attention will be Xmas decoration ideas and suggested recipes for Christmas dinner Get Rundar dinner guts of Mr and Sundays Detroit Times UJT Julius AaeheBrenn ir were 2 e i BlosaerBefby and Sam Mr and Mrs Rosa Read and Mrs lTLeer of Bluffton, Ohio, Mrs Ida Feidier were in Detroit Friday S a and Joe Bixil of Comms Marvin Bruff shopped in Detroit 0ri0 BiJffli anoV family Tuesday Marvin Shirey and Santa Claua will he our a t or Sat urday 1 30 to oO P eaO th entire Faasttt m i PINCKNEY DISPAICTjiwjanPffijyi7 NWCPttY DISPATCH Pebtished Svety Wednesday X1S Main SI ,Pinekniv, Mfcfcivan sjatter at PofWstfiea at ckney, alfcbjsjsiiane a of March t IP Year 1160 I CHRISTMAS PARTY Everything for Your Needs ffleetgmtt Kennedys Gen, Store Canity Candy Candy BULK BOXES WE NOW HAVE A FINE SELECTION CANDIES BULK OF YOUR FAVORITE FANCY WRAPPED TOBACCO HOUSE FOR THE MAN OF THE ROKOS SODA BAR SANDWICH SHOP Dr W C Wylie and wife of Dexter called at the Holli Wjyho home Sunday Mrs Russell Calkins of South Lyon called on Mrs, Rote Hendce Sundsy Mr, and Mr Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mra Letter McAfee and Mm Clayton Carpenter were in Ann Arbor Sunday night Thf, John McDonnell family of Newark, N J, will spen the holidays at their home at Pettyiville The Harold Raidy family spent the week end in Detroit Omar Gass and wife were Friday guests, of Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee The HoUU Wylie family spenl Sunday at the Abrams homo in Fow lervilie j Margin Greiner and wife of Brighton Gerald Clinton and wife of Detroif and Ralph CHnton and fam Uf were, Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Ross Read entertained her card club Tuesday at her home Mrs Nettie Vaughn was n Howell Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill Dorothy Lavey is the mgr of the high school girls basket ball teamj and 1Clark twins, George and Bill of the boys teams Ona Campbell arid family and Lois Shirley were in Lansing Sat Merwin Campbell and wifewith Rev and Mrs J M McLucas attend ed the rendition of Handel a Mcs siah at the Hartland Music Hall Sunday night Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were Lansing one day last week Sat Dee SiOO P M SPONSORED BT 7 i f7i i PtackaeyPost VF No 7301 Louis Clinton and wife of St Catherine,Ontwaie in town the fir st of the week Lloyd blende and wife saat the week end is, Hoiw in SPOT CASH FOR DEADor DISABLED STOCK HORSES 20 EACH COWS 20 EACH HOGS 6 a CWT ALL ACCORDING TO J51ZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE Emmett Clark and wife of Howell spent Sat night at the Walter Clark home j Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel were in Howell last week one day Sunday visitors of Mr and Mra Stalky Dinkel were Mr and Mrs James Brogan of Gregory, Mrs E Brogan and Mrs Luella Patterson John Cam spenun t Rom 0 stockbridge ulua eftssa4sssBfc Mr and MrsM J Reason were nirs Elisabeth Brown Sea ael m Toledo Friday glasses broken Fri night at the bus The school board and faculty held ket ball game when struck by the ft Xmasypajty and luncheon at the bal1 mm school Sat night and exchange Mis Mary Jane Wittwev Diolu ftg and husband and childrea expect to trs Wessha Vail and Mrs Beu leave for the Philipinea soon to JoWfn were in Howell last Fri, viiit hi parents jjr and Mr Andrew Nesbitt Ine James Lauon family of Det nt Friox at the E A Nay lor roit spent the week tfna Pt the y in ffifo Rapid home near Portage Lake Frank Aberdeen is spjiding a Sunday dinner guests of Mr and m Duluth Minn MrdJ H Hooker were C W, Hook r an jrs jari Baughn were er and family of Ann Arbor, Mus Wstyne last Thurs Violi PeUys and Mrs Maule Saylfc 1 ffo Gordon Hesters of Ypsilartfl Jane Nash, daughter of Mr and BD Waok end at Andrew Nea Mrs Mark Nash was in Mrs CLbtehoS Burdick music recital a the Howi 1 fftm here attended the White ell M E, church Fri night Shrine meeting at Howell Thurs Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L niant Mrs Mae Daller was elected Louis Coyle were RobertGraingtr offhand Anna Reuson, Ilia FURS Bought Muskrat, Mink 9 wife and daughter of Lansing PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPAf JY HOWELL 460 Original Company To Pay for tEAD STOCK Dead or Alive HORSES 20 COWS 20 HOGS 6 cwt UEPENDttrc UPON SIZE AND COWpiTION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE 4SB FUZA Animal Collected Promptly If Hen Etgpmaat Capable Men E L F ARKElL Aetd Phone 88, Pinckiiey The FASTFST IVJMI 5 kfterrice u MieWa Antral Oad Stock Co wiie ana aaugmr ox Reason Britta Brash, lesser OIHCI Eva Kelvin, Mrs Rose Howard and g ftld amuy 0f Wayne Mark Melvin and Bemice Lamont UTt t Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn en tertained their card club Sat night Stanley Dinkel tf NOTICE f Pttch, e newspaper printed and cirNotice of Livingston County euiauid in said County sonthwelJ Soil Conservation Dist, Wiiiis L Lyenj,Jwigfe of ProbaU rictS Annual Meeting and Directors Probata, election to be held at the Gregory A true copy Town Hall Jan 8, 1948 at 130 Celesta farshilRegister of Probaa i P M spent Sunday with relatives here Ronnie Darrow who was struck on the hip by a piece of steel wmje We understand the Bowser factory tSsfJdoB construction at the U at Chelsea will be moved to Fostor 5 Arbor, was in the hos ia Ohio A number of Pinckney men are employed there Dan Driver and family of Dexter called at the Edward Spears hona Sunday The Albert Shirley family Do dinner pital there several days last week where a eae was put on his hip Don Griffith underwent an ap I pendiefsis operation at Mcpherson and hospital, Howell, last Wed He came horn Sunday lectrie Wtr Heaters Wetter Systems PTICTANKS LAVATORES SINKS tanley Dinkek yle Templeton family were Sun MyaTaet had an appendicit mer gues of Mr and Mn, De SSSon at St Joe hospiteA Ann Miller of Pingree j AAr last week John Rockhold of Gregory had A3tZMtt and family have part of his hand shot off last week, mfjy lylie apartmenU while hunting as he climbed through jJJn J uH tencaia house on Unadilla St Wm, Gttlen who is home on fur lougSaUed on the Hoff Sistersone daytoet week He goes to Oalrf Hksnk Hinchey left orJwr Misa, lest week to spent ffce winter M Mabie Smith daughtetsfj iJKry CeUdns and batty of Sett to iSMis Herbert Allyn end MTSttdllrs DeeeW Allen of sing were Sat dinner guests of M NOW Of EN STEAJS4 OlOrS, HAMBURCERSCHILE, FRENCH FttES OTRM DAJMr EXCEPT MOMMY II A 1st TO H F M a fence Dr Harlow Shehan and sons of Jaekson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs WiU Shehan j The Yotrogiove school of which Mrs Jyce Ishsm Austin is teacher H hold an Xmaa program on Dec 23 Dr Walter Mercer end family of East Lansing apeWl Sunday with W Mercer and wife Mrs Kenneth Wylie end children spent Sat in Howell Charles Whitenead and wife end Miss Beatrice Lamborn were Sun dinner guests at the Jesse Henry home Tuesday th left for Calif Texas Mexico and Arizona UlenJuikel entertained the Junior Farm Bureau at his home Tees night 15 were present ments were served Miss Alberta Dinkel itteneVca a shower for Mrs Charlotte Jackson ai the home esT Betty Ntxen of Bow ell lest Then niglst Mr end Mrs, Dick Aese ef How eU called at tee Ceriett heme i night James Slesner 10 sen ef Stimer ecHterW taeJUndee drowned Het fsAee he and Mrs k fi Darrow via ngfathe fee esjh I Jack Retells and wife of Detroit spent Reader st the S H Carr home Gerald Season and family were Detroit Seturday The LL CeL Bullis who wee enei ef the survivors in the anrs plane crash in Labrador last week is a former esttsen ef Portland and well known t Floyd Martin of this place His brothar,also a pttot,was killed in a raid ever Germany Lessseet Hinrhey expects to go to Jechsen ssssa in January to act ae seat seen for has bretber, Roginald Sret wbe is to he snerrifd twre , leigSer ef Detroit isessl endwitbMr a4 Mra L at 1JMM4 Lake Qsngley ef Wriffcta Corn era is e eety seMrend ere a seer taejcaevr in Ike DSWOaOPIMN Conservation IVotaV lesser officei Mr R Q m gtate goil Con servatlon Comm, Executive Sec wil be the speaker 8 arc v11 for the trout Anyone having the following qual hatcheries and the goal next yeur is Ifications mgy vote in the tirector3 planting of one million legal size election Jl inch trout A land occupier or occupier of TP8 f car trees 1Ktfed from lend including any person firm swamps are an imporjAint source of or poratton who shall hold title deer winter food 30 cutting permits to, tm shall be in possession otn any on state deer lands have been issued landa ejiree acres or more in extent for the months of Dec Jan Mar lying within a district organised un and Feb der the provisions of the District Judging from reports from the Ptc Act whether as owner lessee, rent Mouille marsh, Monroe, there will er, tenant, or otherwise This in1 be big decline in Jhe muskrat take eludes the land owner and his wifle, thi year if property is Jointly owned, tenant and tenants wife if thy are joint tenants or tenants in common, a representative of a firm or corpnrat ion providing such representative shall hold authorisation in writing of bis power to act for such nrm or corporation A son of a father and son partnership may also vote pro viding he if of legal age Judging from first 20,000 deer kill reports received the deer kill this year may exceed that of 1946 Circuit Court News Judge Collins held a one day term of court last week and adjourned until Jan 1, 1948 oeorge naye, urumwxeae, MISOSS case has been on he docket sa a Qf MICffKIArJ I r WM ent to jail until March 1 SJasnrt for the fssstt ttayJJba Scofield got the same sen UVlNGfTOil I tence on a similar cuurge i At a ssssisa ef said CeoitaeU et Richard Franckcharge withforgery the Fresats Office in the City ef n b9nd Howell in said County on tUs 9th ohn G10 STATE or day ef December A D, 1947 wuisi U Jndgeef Pretast Estate ef In fee Is ef the LsUisA D Hassenchal, deceased It appearing to the Comrt that the ime for nresenUtion ef claims afsleet esta estate should he limited end that a Msec end place hej esseieiei to remise, Jyat sM liisssi east said eJceeeed by sad It k before said so est lae Wnoreki were admitted to citisenjship The f clewing divorces Were grant edelen v John Hammon Cecil ve Ora Farley Mary from Oryille Am burgey Ethel from Ti Andrew from Julia Torek from Duncan Monroe Eleanor from Charles Briggs ROY GRAHAM Roy Graham, 67, etieeVat Mkh,Dec 9He wasyborn at vffle, Isseh AeaasTa, 1S79 He Cheered Tliat aH ejt tfce J their rtsisss to to lassesabfcp witti PhtBip 4eks where be befle two cotC new a er we His wise A4sme died Mar S a eejnr ef aeM T 4 J i TM ,av4 AMP jv i w fjf, Wfs,,, Want STAT THE PROBATE OOfestt FOB THM COUNTY OP UVOtOflTOM plant at WiHow Run, , Pinckney at OJU will exchange rides, Ernest Pt JIW, jr Utt SALhVlSSO UsevroiOt day shaft l At a sssea e said Qaart,hM aft the freest Office hi Sb Otty ef WANTED Riders to KaiaeFraater4 Howell in said Osas MI SThut fife 11447 se5n Curtias Gambattem Eaat Drive, aU4an4 Lakav LoaiMaie com uogo, raanuag, black beck whit ruif aeck aad hi and tan tiff Win L Smith 1646 County Farm 84 HowoiU Phone S4J2 Cement Mixers lor rant 8Vi cu, ,ft, gasonas or electric pwr, 1 eu ft mixers to sal Oft wheels uer laUda Ctcej power Trailer lor sale, aides wheal and eifees Charcoal and Pkg, Coal , Wan Rental Trailer 8 dial W, RiverEast End Late Che muag Open Sunday and evenings v7XMW crap iroa 185 P4 delivered to myard or wOl plot upj Howell Iron 4 Metal Co 70 S Walnut , rjtjg vrJSALE Uouss and Ftv AC4s Tod Stager, 8015 Monks Rd Plnckny, Michigan WATTtD Ail kiadi of horses vlU faaV a day of Deessnber Ab, JawT Present Baa, Willi IV tfudge of Praholo Adah fftagU Fataoa, 8taaUy Ademowki Iftfiaf ftted la aJd Court Ui petition preyta thai ta Court aatar am ted ahaegsao ait nam from Stanley Aefeefteajfei to Stanley Adams It is Ordtrsd the ted day at Deoember, A D 147, at tan oclock in tbo f ojwaoon at said probate of ties, bo aad is hereby enaolatod 1st hearing said petttesu It is Farther Ordered, Tbt public aotiee thereof ba grea by piibUoat ton of a copy ai this order, one auk waak fir three successive weeks previoaj Is said hearing, la the Pincknay Dispatch, a newspaper printed aad eireataM ia said county Willis L Lyons JkJdg at Probate A true copy iCalottia Parsba ttegdeter a Probata FOR SALE 1 att of elsighs with box and seat, all like aw wtU trade for cor George Crane 480 alS W WR SAl,Roast iae nrstmas 1 PMFfSSIONAL CORNER OaHy Uit A Si I a 00 P hi Mejav Tvsavi Sat TivPtsaa a OR G R MeCLUSKEY 111144 Charts K a AUtf aft Law ffett aUfta a aaviaa stoweit, Mlsaijaa OtflatiaS 14 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONtCft Pbawa SPtl rlERB SNEED aayia a IblYov Ptapofty WHb M price,xij 2T iftFisf Turky s now 104 Philfas Tan 1750 Pingr Road y Ph lffl ,, It , , FOR SALE StorMined baby buggyl See at Bob Aitly, 879 w Call Pincknsy 107 wmmmmmm Main 8U Phone Hi Pinckney Mich 6R ttALtLadi, toot styis faioahf poR sJajJlsl n ftftX es black, siss , aaly worn a iwi Partly furniihed, oil host, comp time, priori 200Ladiea Coatil lfte bmth in eachant for domestic uw crcei, is 1 worn only lhftlp eagsd caapls praftrrod j few times, prioo 11, a bargain, no cWldmBt mUft j rferen I 245 Unadilla St, Phone 69 cef CJ1 0EXTER 4141 Now aousi 2tX30, liv j WANTEDSewlnf, LEE LAVEY BMERAL INSURANCE tfJ Miehif ARNETS CEMETkui MEMORIALS 924 N Mai St Aan ArborMlea Harold Chubb, Local Ropreaeatativo 516 FLEMING ST HOWELL MAimNj UiVMI Attorney At Law Pboa 19 H , Ponl3F Rasiriif mm mvks State S117 4afc4id DfftJ Liceate Ruah Lake PHSWiTHOtrfsON PUNUULMOMS MWfS Sjspaawasfj p AUCTIONEER PARM SALES A aPECtALI PHONE m, PECtALITY IEV 7SF21 Phoa St Miehife FRED C RE1CKHOFF OPTOMETRIST Sr 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHjGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE S8 RESIDENCE 61S mmm I i Stock Mineral s 0 SALE Now aausiijiawjiur WXNTEBtSewiaf, Dross Uaking ing aoom, Kita large Mraainf aiternations,Mr Jot Stackable Closet, Bath and UtlUtjr CsUsr aj806 HoweU piaaiar lou 3500, tans 0i I R K ElUott, JW FuiMJJt 1 STATE OP AlCmGAN ,ru BAIB 55SALfiPocansrT WsrsllN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORI with Wowsr 1362 E Mb6 Pinckney Mlchiganl TH COUNTY OF LrVtHtlSTON John Beeni FOR SALlt5ioa of bated alfa xN CHANrERV George Bslmar and Margaret Baitner bis wif s STANLEY BERRIMAN , Attoraay at Uw Of k East Gmad River, Howal WMHM FOR SALE 450 chick oil burning brooder EU Aron FOR SALE 2 burner oil circulator h 325cwt Farmers Feed Supply Co Mrs John Martin PHONE H4 , MAX ROSSI fa and mbsd hay Lloyd Heads Phon gF14 f5OALiTJl,0thra Spy Apples, Ivan Hill Farm 1 mil louthssst of PlsJnfiald Van Scycle Rd Ph 20F14 Gregory FOR SALEAlmost new corn shell er, hand or motor operated, also barrel chum Phone 106F11 LI irAULtM AND Vtkf Tripe Mad To Detroit I GENERAL TRUCKING Phaa SVtPUf CARL JONES A CONCRETE PRODUCTSGRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIU ROAD GRAVEL, PILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT llcttitrsor Slate Bank ARE OV A SAVER Half Moon Lake Nationwide survey by the Fed AA4 tl , , , n eral Reserve Bd reveals that there UUtiMi AttsrlctFisiwman I Carters three classificationB in saving plaintiff Boat Livery Big Silver Lake u now I unt I carry a complete line of Fishing M ,, Af lft0 jnto i,ho croup PaUllp B Smith, John Banat Ts5s, spuds, Spears ice iugrs tipl flZJ aeem to,b lUWe John S Bsanstt, Daaiat RoWasoa Up, c 100 percent virgin woo JJV ,1111 The eavinge ac Harlrfy Maidn, WlUMn Maidaa Jak bin at 1095 Also the new hluonlnthTTand Martin MaidemMary Maiden, Mary EUis sear hut for sale or rant cf0u8 ljJndL Ann Maiden, John Maiden, Uddyj PSSP inn Rd I 8tea8dt dW0l ioo ar in a status 8nJaSiffik HflWm R SALE I have Potatoes to where their accounts remain sUtion LvdtaiL Emith 1 Soil, eating Potatoss, 150 bu to ary No increase or decrease Lyata A aWn umm L75 a bu 65 out of 100 have accounU which Mo Ilet Saksr, 8865 Anderson Road groA continuously FOR SALEBeautiful home grown , Christmas Trees Bring your chhd Thev treat a saving account hke a ran sad cut your own bill to be paid An amount in kepA, PV Monroe k Sons, 8 miles N ing with income is deposited eacn of Pinekusbr on Howell Road and week or month ORDER OF PUBLICATION At a sessfea of sttd swart bald at the count houa ia the City of Howell ia said eoaatj m the 24th day of November, A V 1147 PRESENT Honoiabsl Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge These Rtatiatica indicate that U majority of savers are getting ahead Hauaewives 8 AV B YOUR WASTE FATS j 12 mile west on Davis Rd Will 1 Oa reading aad ftag the bill of Plantation on Frl and Sat complaint in said eausa aad the af122 10 Saws furnished dartt of George Balmer V Margar Paone Howell 7173F5 or 1219W2 at Balmer attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily ajpears to the court that the defeadaaU above tkA named, or their, unknewa heirs, ev UJ nd Ann Arbor McPilerso State Banfc Money to loon at rsaaonabl atas Interest paid on Savings Books aad ises,legatees and asatgaj are prop er and neeessajry aartMa Maadaat ia the shove entitled cease, andj It further appaariag thai after I diligent saareh and biftalrjr H eaV aoft b ascsrtaiaadV aad It is not known whether arNaoi said dorend Jack McFadden of Ann ArDor zr , M nnAi Wi1 Jfc, to UWjwnh, Fbrda Doc Time CjrUftU N J Christmas with his LT Jluu t urd by our membership 1 ia mother who isspending the winter there erl Deposit laeoreaeo lpaa TfOTICE ,rrfmVlLtLou1i nLTUli Waaata BOW open for basrae in the Stewart A ai Overcome Soap Shortage T0IL15T SOAP nereie world wMe diertaga of an AalasM FaM , TsajtaiM tTSs, Let year one fifth of what thejr ased ia lfdL Tlu alas attests cwriet JTiAottt tfaa help of the Faar, ftit jt Mmwf Skis a a Amerieaa kitehiaa, eejaaai slott aim yoor grocer tf h has rspresantetivss or bstys where they or soma of tissja 4 slde, aad further that s prasewt wheraabouis ejf said defeadaats are unknown, aad thai the aamos af he persoat who era iadnded there ia without baiag aaated, bat whsA are wnbraead thereia uader th tftl , of wntoown heirs, dijlam, UgaSees A ssaignrsaaot ba ssswtaeaed after diligaat searh aag iaaaify I On motion of Klaney A Adams, atfarmeyj for pteiasiffs, IS OhV ,DERED that ej dsfaEgal chair unlmowa heirs, jaajapj to he aatatad ia 4a aaaaa dsW that said Mil af rasapiilst be taam bf the said AafIaSJ Anderson Bldg downspouts, EstlmSmoks iJTJT tmm aad fumae repairing la the near future we will also be eqripp raSa7 re wWinsT aJid brasiag All work guaranteed Pinckney Fabricatny Sheet Metal Company aiy IT IS FU saap asadt g erwaj U KWHmtmkUmmmnim W NM fM IFe of fhf Dexter Savings Bank with to extend to our many friend in Pifick ney a most ywful Holiday Season eat tMS StsBM PPf Ps C, e5 i The Dexter Saving Bank MSTES4 IWCHaGAM WANTED wmm ItWHaVPP TWHal 5 L JTS riSrk 1, mT1 , 4,viJtA 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb0a4ea3619fa18bf88118f2ba1d904c.pdf b41a717577943076eb29aa574009ea3c 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. Vjr mmmtmm v w iwup ffmfmit 0 f Dispa olUiW fHr HKCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 17, 1952 Sfieluc Mirror QuUCcjufifcw r 22 months a ,o a nervous tathjer touched c mach to a pile ot maps m the slaia aUica jouil dinq a Lansinq and storied a 6yt0uJUO hue Michiqan is just beqirmunq io iecover iiom it Lasi webk Insurance AqrLuliuit and Puuciic Service moved bacr ino the op floor oi the buiidinq ana by January he 3 top iiooi YLiai com peeled ill be oci The young tather is in pun ot divorced On Feb 8 1951 hj vas i only 13 ond worried about his j drali status his aed CIRCuii COURT NEWS j Au a , y udod Homer Has,w , 1 c ii was rounu Quiiiy c , ii ihoounq his lanaiord, joe Schroeaer Sen i i2iico vas Gecirea Jesse Henry O pinckney was on the jury Thursday iiht rnarislauq titer1 iai oj Charles Schuiteis started aa spinci 3ueed a uliiolic Marys Catholic Church irJkxckriy Michigan total INotfc CHRISTMAS CANTATA DEC2I Ihe junior ana Senior choirs GnutaSchool JNews 11 SdmUtt the the ConqL church will pre j their Uirrent Commeai junduy Mam Summer bly, 600 10 0 lliU Winter 800 1000 itjveuna Devotionst rnuay veil j ca 30 p so NuaeSfiioiXtM Oho Lutermosex j rnaay cuiei Uoijia Do skull nurture in a j Saturday 730 to 300 Drawl near ihe Hciy lavern at iuuacy iUst feC0 Mas ihion which caused death ihi jury war ou 3 hours and oaoa v tfj buiid a small hie coniess to it and qo io prison io qet out of the army li Ihe blaze that followed 15 firemen were injured most of h oice equipment destroyed I and i30u emoics were left1 whout a place to work, it took he Lansinq iiie dcpt and those ham Grand Rapids, Flint, Battle Ttsjk and Jackson to put rhej urc out It was dayr, before the fire vas under control ID the meantime various state depis weLe saauJaied all ovLcuasinq The rubble was not irfecrnoa1 up until spnq A new oMce buiidinq called the Steven T Mason building is be ac erected It will house 1500 welders StiTi this will not sat tefv the need, as the stae vvill employee I J in ideu was to J wrought in a no, quilty vedic ug CUUUIlw e batU day p u ov Martin iavan and ivirs Lucille ney ere on the jury o bhiiey WLLS defended I ev Keith Rueqseqger, Pastor Jesse Henry j Q at church, oi Pinck Junior cnoir practise Wea , j Thursday 730 p m,pruer meet 3U p m Pernor choir piactise 73U pm Weauesday Suijuay iU30 a, m sermon, il3U a m Sunday School, d every iuxe3 trcuis und prese IVK cej Ijanca Glaus will be FiRUtfSrib CHRISTMAS PuRTY Hi j rucki2oy Fiiciiion wih no a iheir annual Chistmas party at the schco , iU UL dU p in qym baiar vVe preach Uiirist anc i iouon pic one JS ve ve w j isen3 lor me J 1 th uit1 Ail aie invited LALIES AID The jjaaics iuu oi th Chmch met last 1nuts home ot Mrs IvJi Jvlro Xcith iiueq LiiiiOt It VvOnq i seqqer l me sm have 130 i d quccrters Richard Shayihe ftrcl uq is ser vinq 4 to 10 years and will no1 qci out until Feb 8, 1S54 Droft officials say his worrie were all imaqinery hat ni r marired father he would have been exempt from draft F COUNT ST A FTS IN CCTTNTY The rcco qovc no si OT1 Mcr i 1 T1 Cccch a counv boaro On tv only 2 townships wnre re ae v o j ChI ir Hi r lions and Mrs Lotta Smith iavor i ouot, cop, ed wih a senq ana two read J Cof ,aJJ ri i iijiuiuie Calves anoaii wiurcli v fr i5fciciv astt S Supi Wultei Each n, VoTiiiip 5 senq inq which were qietly appiecia ed, Li,Lon a oiUcers as held and the foiicwinq wee eectea ires Mrs hia Buzzard, Vice Pies Myro M aiDon Lucille Sims iriuj iGii Lliie aner vhicli iljs iiiesUrrmis wee yev j ed ivis Mac KocUpeu vcre o hostesses I VtT dues1 4tun v 10JJ 130 Rev Jcmes Lark from chicaqo, will sped at the Calvary Mennj unite OIiULh on Ltc Id al 6 p m in the inteiest of the work amonq the coioced in Chicaqo YOJ EuciJue Ccuiae oi e n Lldic Missions spoke at ie Cal vuv kc nViiie church on L ai i V m tlT 1 iCVj Cohocah an Dcss s, votes 1 tckinq heir tirp a0, thrv 1 vill Ve celled o bv o r rT,riVr of rourMos the itc Mur ohoc r Hay unteci LCC ylLL1 t buii No ii ut WOTIiCE j viiool ci hiGUuctions o0 P ivi at iiuveii iormaLa I Kicqiam ic z, 1, iiiiviiO cnaper ,v qo io Adrian o lhe i A mas qiits ior iu chti i ily one vho vOuu like to ent their Christras Cantata on Sunday niqht at 7JU eatitlea Pcpare him Room All are in vitecL Junior Choir Joy io the Would Away in a Manqer Si ion Niaht Go Tell It on the Mountains Spiritual O Come All Yo Faithful 7th ana 6th Grade Chorus It Came upon a Midnight Clear Anqels We Have Heard on Hiqh Ctuibt was Lorn on Xmas Day Snior Choir No One Little Candle Choir No 2 Lei Every Heart Prepare Him Room Solo Pa t, Orlana Wiiiflow No o, Silen Niqht, Quintett and vn SoloLois Shirley, MrsWay ne h illeroe Sally Miller, Ann Shirley Reason No4 O Come to Abide with Us Solo Pauli Cuilet No 5 The Anqels Choir No 6 Away in o Manqer by Qiartette Adelaide Rose Gen VT VanSlambrookCarlene Zieq le Jane Nosh No, 7 Thee Kinqs of Orionsolo by Jack Hannctt nd Mens Chorus The Offertory Oraan Solo No f There is Room in Myj Choir i Mr Reader nrn niChoi Postlide First Grade News Donald LaBe has a pppei Judy H u cowboy simt oiiwun Gaiiup, a maqnet Sue went to Detion Satmuay, saw Santa Club, reindeer ana sleiqh Sht saia ae haa puots lor neipeis ra V a recent suSM ihe also rode on the escalator C4urt dsion alter thev SS7 oom1 Wil iucd at tU cominq session of the teaiSmZZ auow townships te1 th cTce who were cut o4 csrrr ear S0O No bv Th Yw e also Karen ilowtii nas a new bcaii Shtd aaw Santa uiaus and qol cunay ana peanuts eoiqe Oi,oqne has qloves Ilike nummers qrunaiather visitea inn last week una proaqrt hmi a coconut VVe ae qeitmq ready ior Xmas by makinq chains ana suinq pop corn io our tiee We tire makinq a Christmas muru lor our wail Santa will soon be hero We wish you a Merry Chiistmas ana a Happy New Veer Grades i and 2 Dimy Morse went to Detroit ay and saw Santa at Hudsons Becky Mcrses mother bouqhti new iiioLUm lo uimnq room Mike Haiam saw Santa in Ann Arbor Sutuiday bach iJuli is pamtinq a bia Chxistmas picture V e ae dnwmq 2 Chistmas mures The seonj qraue mur al is obout The Little Loid sat on the town boards far over 1U0 years The present town board consists of only 3 persons, supervisor, clejrk and treasuwet ana is not considered big fenouqh or givinq wide enough reprcsanaation The supreme court ruled that the justices oi peace had judicial powers only and had no placd on a township board whose duties are purqfly leqrslative There Satur j L arc f icrure r in l r ill wi K l i qjo pLeuie call Albena Dinkxe v 1, oiu wiii arianqe a riae xCi you, Vvc vail leave r inckney j ai i i oU A M Sunday Miaqe Miiieir Sec rs re rested fror FHcy tc Wed ci rirfrpj DQ roccinr showed uo Th ccduntc rWilliams qained 9 vo4e da in Vfartland rmd He a Alber cclCd th1 ccuii nirihl when N s maiorr Vent up to 10 715 due to a 700 voK error femd in Jackson county i, T,ie a rerCGRES BASTCFT BT Dftvier 54 South Lyon 3Man r vcr A H tbd 2 Vason 52 Howell, 37 Trand Fapd din Abor 1 neVton 5H, Clarencevitte 4 Pert Rok nveer 25 Vrryve 41J Yes itl G2 Chaise P, Tincoln H Pajudee 53 Roosevelt 41 Milcnl 41 Sfcrine 38 Northville 58Mil fer 50 Webberville 41, StMarys, 2 Wfibberville 41, DeWltt 36 Okemus 73 Dansville 52 Mor entf 62 Addison 54, Leslie 50 Fowlerville 30 CnISIMA3 CiU, i you want to mc tuiti tnai jt 4 o Aunt Neu bacis iii the oa nomc tovn tins Chiistmas, uk it from the bkchiqan beb id ,honc company that you m do well to follow two s iqq ColiOio 1 n wid help a lot if you an by numoer 2 it wLi help even more if A Christmas en by tli Si n CT 7J0, ember 21 MAiiVLM SVARTHGtori ivid7Llr kvvankiouL 6 died at ins iiome in Lexer Fnaay He as joii in hmcivncy iicuch lii, 1 beoaa the son ol Mrmd iVus, juiin Sv iviius who cuca in itjji in PJJ he married Gonna Woiii who survives iiiere are also iive uiiuqnicrj ana a ton Stanley iiito luuGiai vas at the Kem iuneia Home, Dexter, Suriday vvnu baiia, m Forit Lawn Gem etiry fk Svarthout, iinckney, and ai vvuham Swcrnout of Dear ci ore brothers ol the aeceas BriedicMon anl CrPISTMAS CONCERT ML Zo1 Farl cut on her Christ mao conc3rt at the school lm day niaht as follovsCome All Ye Fnithul,Junior and Senior Chorus WWish You Merry Christmas I Tuffiio Hiah Chorus The Firs Need Tedition a Marys T nllaby lesus, the List qrud is caliled A Merrv Christmas Secon I Grade Billy Liqht J back in schooJ aflo beinq bscrit a week Icamv Bloxom s qrani father vu Lei Sat d Nciiyjy iieaa and John Holben pbirted ixinseteas on the win dows WJ are makina Christmas bells Eden Sinuer pulld a seems to be1 a crusade cfiqainst the use of the letter X in spelbnq the word ChristmasTha assumption is that X stands tor cross once used by iileratate per ons who could not write as iheir siq nature or the unknown quantity in aiqebra probebn and as such its use to denote tho name of Christ is impioperSchol ars who have studied it dehv this According to thein the X is an abbreviation for the Greek letter chi which is also the first three letter in Cnristmas and its use date Is back many centuries Xn also stands for ChristianXty tor Christianity and Xpher for GluristopherI Hob Mb it you Cni or so beioi3 xiii a aay sanas Eve i,it nck thui I dchiqan BFII wont qa the old coileqetry to eve call it lanaies but indica viom re that pcrnaps as many as 00,COO people will bei try inq at onceUnder die circuui pec pic aro f alls IS IN JAPAN Pyt Earl J Packer of Eta Jime, whose wif el Betty, lives at Fow Ierville was recently Graduated from he Army Specialist school at Eta Jima He compietcl i a six weeks course in the operation and and maintenance of enqineerincr eampmclnt includmq4 cranes and shovf His parents are Mr and Mr, Ernest Packer of Pinckney tc cal iitaa j, Tctepuioue toar u of delays m pfdinq Ifccuqh r nninq for plenty of opera toii and lonq ciistance circuits to nif et this busy Yule Seasons rush beqan Decrember 26 1951 Lbi years 175000 roll tally cave sdme inyiiccrtiotn of what o expect this year v DLec dialinq of onq distance jails by operators to key cities raouchout the nation has increa scd this past year That will help the company in handlinq the big load but probably not enouah to avoid delays in hand linq lSs inevitable rush lunior Hiqh Senior Chorus noitiie marriid Eva j Ve Shall Feed His Flock solo by Frilicia Oleski fesus Te Palestrina Senior Choii Glory to God Jr and Sr Chorus Avis Maria Senior Hiah Girl Prayer for Peace, Jrand SrChoir Ono ,idte Candle Senior Chorus The lords Prater Paula Crlett Chntus Matu Hodic Junior Hiqh oy to theWorld Go Tell it on the Mountain It Orfme Upon a Midniaht Clear Anacls We Havo Heard on Hiah Dok the Hall Junior Ensemble I Wo Pd CaVn neqro spiritual A RorVin All Miaht, Boys G Club God F Glorious Tmqlo Fells Whito Chrismas Senior Hiqh Beudru Savior fijier,t Niqht Jr and Sr Hiqh Solo Georre Johnson Mr Elose Campbel accomp anist MFtS JENNIZ ALLEN Ms Jennie Aden cliea in Cal iifornia iast week She was th a uqnter ot Loree White of Pinck neyShe marricU Harola Aliena j ramburq mail carrier, He re j tired and the family moved to Calkornla There is 013 auuqh ter UVINGSTON LODGB NO 76 F A M CALENDER Installationof officers Dec 20, f Dnner at Hansons 630 for all who desire to go Tnsalllng officers are Francis Dodcfc, Gd S D, Detroit mar shrrll, Rex Sackett, Detroit, chap lain, Olin Robinson, scroary, Norman Milter Lunch will be aarved affa installatiPn Vinn Prrahr W M UBRARY NEWS Ther will be a Story Hour fo chi d n in the librarr Tuesday J Dec 23 and Tuesday Dec 30 at t P M All children are cordiaUy invited If the auk tidance warrants it, we will make the Tues Pftorv Hour a reqular library ac tivity BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS Pinckney opened her baske bal season Friday by winninq tone qame and icsinq 2 The qiris snaqqad the only Pinckney victory defeatinq the Dexter lassies, 17 o BMary Ann Leach qot 8 points for Pincknev and Julie Kahn 6 Others in the line up were Dorothy Lavey, Ruth Kirscbke,Lois and Lucille Beachy Marilyn Clark anifene Haines Tlie boys teams lost to Stock bridqe B5 to 35 and 39 to 20 pinckney was late strtinq this year and Stockbridqe had all ready won 3 qames beyond this onejim Matteson was hicrh for j Pinckney with 8, Jeffreys, Mlofka SCHOOL NOTES Continued Fifth Grade Speilinq be results Dennis Moqan winnerLorerta Tomasik runnerup Mary Lou winner and batuiaay i cry tooth Diunne and Vhqinia Curls were absent idonday Noiiv Head was 7 yeais oa Tuesday We a0 busy ae oradnq oa Ohrijim as t e We are maKinq a fireplace, chimney ana artificial tree to sei besiae it did, Couion has a new teo scofao, Roinii humi, new shoe, ana hat, Walace Sinqt rievv DOOts John iioip u a nev qun and Aiiii iviciiKu new shoes j ay Darrow Liouqm Aaao poem Oil y v 0 tuuiq poLon ior our GiUiUiiu uee, mc Xma mu as ana uw 1 es to iiuiau iliu luqiii iieioie ChiiSimas ihiia Gcdu Bob rloinar una 1 cry , OACII WUIJ uinq aoAn mi Sunuay Vve Uiuuk h riuoi boaia 10 j our uiuuiiiias ueevVu muUc oaj own aLorauouo civ suuuq pop I corn lor it bunny Hmchoys cousin,Diane, I visitea he baturuay BwUuara liauqmi was in Lan sinq 1vionuay Isanpy barrow helped the teamer aber school Friday Cvvace Pouison has a nou watch Tommy ieaa was in Ann Arbor There has been much in the papers of late concettjning Lady Wonder, the tadcinq horse of Richmond, Va who is 27 years old, This horse has been around for some time but only became fame us recently when she locat ea the body of boy who had been missing for 2 years Wow of course this horse does not ink, No horse ever did Shti puneiies out words on a specially built, typewriter, Occasion aUv sheqives a wrong answer aut in the mam she hits the nail on the head, Now such horsea re nothinq new There have oeen hundri as of educated norses We saw one in Wixom bias Circus years aqo who told lime, ihe rinqmaski borrowed a wateh Lorn a local doctor in the uaience, snowea it to the lioe who puwoa umes in the sawdusi ol me rmqmade a dash ana paweU 4 times more The ume was 4 minutes past 4Then Uire were horses who could PICK out diiiercnt colors Vans dhow iad a horse, Forest Teni pgs who spelled out words by pLbnig up iettersHe also wrota on u blackboard witn a piece of chaik in a leather hoiaer which he heid in his tettJi Ot cours no one questioned the intellio eaice of the animal but it was I inouqht that in some way he i obeyed siqnals from the ringI master Anita Shirey runnerup We made the decorations for our tee and trimmed it Monday We thank Mr Kennedy for putt inq it up Rvan Bonner mad a nice wreath for our room his qrand baui burq visited mouier Sunday Only 10 more aays until Xmas Lucille Barrett wrote a ietier to ner qrand mother We hod our Christmas party Fiiaay and K Mcrtesoi each had 6 A 3 local tefcrms plav at Man Chester hi week Dir cmd Chri ramobell were rt Kovrell Pcrturdav niqht with jndsw Campbell Th Dick Yovna family Qrwar snent PHor OT tfr Arrw CcrwwMf home MTS MrrWe Sunlrrm flew tc St PVersbuW Florida, las Vteetnesdcnr The Le tenr ftmllvr,nf1 Sundm a the Wrcrn Shiffd homl in Ann Arbor I The Don Grimth trwilv Aw Arbor soent Sunday at the J or 1 GtWh home Ar mA Mr Wi ,U Tones o plT ann ivu , ,mke ciusivsiy v Cleveland wene Saturday W TiM ftNom UdwIdOii w MARRFAGE LICENSES Ralrh Redncrer 19 Webber yille, Bonnie Glever, 19 Fowlfib ake James Deutsch 20 Kowelt 1 Joyce Merril, 20, Howell Harold rrvton 19, HowsIL Betty Lou, Pcaker 19, hawell Earl Good nufi c Whimoro LakeLorrain Tondeau 20, Howe Thomar i Hon 1 30 Fawervijie Harriett Ack erman 35 Fowiervilte NancE The Pinckney beauty shop will be closed Dec 24th at 1200 noon until Dec 26h 900 a m jUso iDec 31st 1200 noon until Jan 2nVL Please keep this in mind and qet your appointment in earlv Britta Thrash Kristen Tasch spent the weekM Fourth Grade end with her qrandmother AtLee We decorated our Christmas We have a beatiful table in j tree with oinaacits we maae j the center of our room decorated ourselycs I Everone helped with the 2 biq pictures on our budetin j boara One is a hOiy scene ana the other a pituiL of Santa We learned now to do stick pnntinq and potatoe printmq We have each completed a pru jest usinq or printinq Wc are learninq how to use J twisted crepe paper to make a iff I lerent articles 1 THREE CKTTSTMAS DINNERS FOTI makers, which would YOUR Mmilv like best for Chisi TriaB dinner rurko, rocst beef or oork Take your choicpj of three hoUdav teasts to delight any av petite You will find complete rnenu and recipes in lvs Sun davs ec 2D issi of Color Gramme American Woelckly ex clusivsly with The Detroit Sun Fred WyBe wife celebrated biaed their 50th wctHdina annv marr Sundav by erterTinina hcr cbiddnn and arandh0dren to thft nulmber of 17 at a turkev dinni A huaa cake bVd Vr Mrs Bert Wvlie centered th vile e marrta of Mss Adrev1 SrbiiTVrw Haht of lr and frq Virrril Ambrmev to Neil rHt of Dva take Wacn Sat ardav eeninq at th Pmcknel iri chrrh Rv Rueaserrqer officiatina Pererjtion follows at h Pityfcnev FJr Roes HJnchr F ihKrtme of pneumoniQ for Christmas and we thank MrsThiede of Detroit for the San to Claus tabic clothes t Don SwcJriJhoujt brouqht some art pictures we used to decorato bur haiil showcase Patricia Gwyn is home with poi son sumac 1 We arc completinq our qeoq raphy state units Sixth Grade We received letters from Gary j Hurst and Arnold Berquist Ouf Christmas newspaper is out Friday, ft cots 4 cents Nancy Nash brouqht a paper imache doll to school her sister Gen Eisenhovcrs trip to Korefcr minus Gen MacAithur caused the lader to come out of hibernation when he hadbeen since he aeiiverea his speech for Taft at the RepuDiicon convehtiom, an state he had a plan for end inq the Korean conflict with a minimum loss of life and increase in man power He da clinea to sy what it was, When asked why he had not coaninun bated it to President Truman or Gen fiisenhower hp said neith er had asked his advice, that he was the forqorten man Military men doubt that he has anything new to offer but think it is tha Winston Churchill plan of withdraw inq to the isthmus, forming a shorteir battle line which takes less men Of course this would metan turninq over a iarqe part of Korea to Comm unists MacArfouns former plan was an all out offense in which he woud bomb the Chine mainland and blockade their have Each chna has a stockmq hanq, ,, , ports This he claims to inq in our room Y y v We have pretty Christmas topped cards wei made ourselves j T, ,4 tnr 1,1 Ronnae Mussou was 10 veaj JtfS XlSS made She put it up in the hall J was 9 old Sunday and Keith Morqan prViooT ben iH at on, Harold and a hoMs a siqn advertisinq our paper We thank the board for our Xmas tree which we have de cored We put on our plav Tuesday for the 7th qrade Friday we put on for the rooms T Wo wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year The Christmas tree on the square Us decorated and lighted cavi Christmas tree have been i placed in front of all the stores 10 Keith celebrate his with a surprise mrty Tommy Patter was 6 Saturday fim Salver wcs in last week JeiTy Reason cauqht 3 rata Karl Burq was ou last with ear troube birthday cars In ana m sk veek county a ballot issued to a MiM Print could not be found, several hours search it found to be a misprinted ballot which the counter had entered under that name so GIB not to disturb the rnal numbers el the ballot Plenty of evidence oi carelessness was found bal none of fraud CARD OF THANXS I want to eorteW BT , and appreciation to o mother leave by station WOJpn wh0 M willing helped and dotted Fridav for Fort Lauderdale, Flor to annual baeaetr 01 ida wheffe John will catch a few Jodies Aid f John Burq anl family and hi snappers, marlin and sailflsn Mm Ina BuscoDflt , t AUTOMATIC Neitrhkotiixg Notes Ota Addey has been elected master ox the Rockbridge Mason ic iosige Ceci Hewlett of How 11 Jackie Weinshank Brighton and Ray Steeb Dexter, Paul Belser, past master ot Olive Lodge F and A, M, ai Cheiscii and present high priest JoihelAoyal Arch Masons of j Michigan is a patient at Univer ersjgry hospital Ann Arbor 1 The McCreery school in Jack son county has voted to be an oexed to the Storkbhdae school Tho Proscott ood locker at Stockhndcr dressosd and processeed 157 deer this years Mies she fargsenson, Grea ory teacher, is home tram Foote hoepMl Jackson, but will not re sums teaching until January Efcner ChOvaltek, convicted a4 knansiaugbter in the death of Frank Ghne, Brighton merchant was given 5 months in jail by ludge Willis Lyons He has ap pealda The Michigan Bell Toleoi me ing the long distance call system ing the long distsance call system at Brighton Dr David Law Howell dentil, died of a heart attack last week The Detroit Edison Cowill install a new lighting system o overhead fcghts, Cecil PcjtaQ, county welfare director is a patient at St, Joe hospital Ann Arbor, 11,271 paid of old shoes were idoPected in Howell and sent to the Goodwill industries last owell Theater HO WELL MICHIGAN Tues Wed Thurs Dec 16 17 18 Richard Widmark, Joanne Dm In MY PAL GUS comedy cartoon novelryi Friday Saturday, Dec 19, 20 Willie and Joe BACK AT THE FRONT Also lean Simmons, Trevor Howard to THE CLOUDED YELLOW Dextei fheater Oextwfc Mich D vv SIKMNG IS A DREAM ytHtH TM YOUR SANDMAN BLANKET Best sleep you ever had Electric blankets and electric sheets are made to give you that sleep Thousands of your neighbors are enjoying the wonderful warmthwithoutweight of electric blankets and electric sheets How about you Youll get years of wear, years of comfort from these modern bed coverings Blankets in gay colors to complement your furnishings rose, blue, green, chartreuse, red, and yellow Electric blankets and electric sheets are easy to store and keep in condition They launder beauti fully, too Make your selection at your electric appliance dealer or neighborhood Edison office SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison Sunday, Monday Dec 21 22 Mat Sun 230 p m cant Jeff Chandler Scott Brady tn YANKEE BUCCANEER in technicolor and sews ed uee Wed Dec 23 24 SGHT IRON MEN Starring Dick Moore, Mary Castle Thur FrL, Dec 25 26 Mat Christmas Day 230 Cont Dennis Morgan Phillip Carey in CATTLE TOWTTComedy ADMISSION feaildreia 14 Adufcs 44 bnoNVs at7PM 6 PM Daily Cont Sunday 3PJvL Take tier To A Movie At Least Onte A Week Friaay Saturday, Dec 19 20 Useless Boy, Careful Girll and Lots oi Laughs JUST THIS OhCE Starring j Janet Leigh, Peter Lawford AND NEW MEXICO Z in ansco color Starring Levv Ayers, Majtflyn Maxwell and Andy Devine cartoon Sunday, Monday Dec 21 22 What a Storyi lime, Fun,Songt WHAT PJRICE GLORY to leeesmeolot Starring James Cagney Corinno Calved and Dan Daikxy cartoon Sylvan J boater Chelsea ykntooa lay Saturday, Dec 19, 20 DAKATO a cUama stoning John Wayne, Vera RalstonWard1 Wagoners Grocer 6066 Pinckney Read Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wins to Take Ont HOURS Daily 8to 9 Sunday 9 to 8 Phone Howell lOSJt 25 ears Ago Leland house on Unqdillo St SsJSiirs , has qone to ward the purchase of the old opera house for a community hall James Shirey has opened a blacksmith and repair shop at Main and Pearl Streets The Congl Church will put on the Christmas pagdent White Gits for Kings, on the night of The high schoool girbi qave the football team a banquet at the Oono1 church Mon night Mrs Bert VanBlarcum and Mrs Bourbonnias assisted The following was the program, Song Ptnckney High Poem, , Marie Shehan One act play How the Mews Spread Duet Esic sisters Comely song Wilbeknina Bour bonnais, Gertrude Tupper Duet Janet and Helen Fidler Matt Helsinger of Howell had 61 stolen one night last week The Detroit Edison Co is build ding a line to Cordely Lake Bert Hooker received a box of oranges from his sister,Mrs H Sayles oi Fiordia Emil Weddige has gone to Cal ifornia with 2 Ypsilanti boys Lefty Reason went to Olivet to farina Dai Swarthout and Harold Reason nope I 4 lairs Age r The third number on the led fan coarse is by Rev Fr, Com Lincoln Smith has been named commanded oi the Mafcabee Floyd Jackson of the Modem Wooaman, Kirk VanWinkle oi the Masons and MrsAnna Fran cis of the Lady Maccabees Henry Kice was a delegate to the State Fanners Club convent ion at Lansing last week Glen Gardner is putting in electric door belie Wm Butler has finished get Win Butier has finished get ting out timber in the Sile Barton woods Mrs Patrick Kennedy in carig for her mother at James Doyle home John Clark and Alice Cole of Genoa were mazzied Dec 20 by rfev Mylne Partons on rural mail routes are asked not to put pennies for stamps in boxejr Carriers are not required to pick them up in cold weatheAri The Jolly Twenty Club will give a Lekxp Year party at the opera house Dec 30 week was born in Simcee, Ont John Donaldson who died last He1 married Olive Crofat in 1868 and came to Pinckney in 1873 He leave his wife an adopted STATE OF MICHIGAN The Frobate Court for the County oi hringstofli In the Matter ot tne Estate of John Robb, M L At a session oi said court held on December 5 1952 Present, Hon Hiram B Smith, Judge oi Probate Notice is Hereby Given That all person interested in said estate are directed o appear befor said Probate Court on January 12, 1963 at 1000 a m to show cause why a license should not granted to Ross J Robb, guard ian of said estate, to sell or mort gage the interest in certain real estate described in his petition for the purpose oi support and maintenance of said ward It is OrderedThat notice these of be given by publication oi a copy hereof for three weskf eon secutiveiy previous to said day of hearing in the Ptnokney Dto patch, and that the petitioner cause a copy oi this notice to to be served upon each known party in interest at hie last address by registered merit re turn receipt demanded, at toafJ fourteen 114 days prior 10 mm, hearing, or by personal serrtoe at least five 06 days tar to to such hearing, i Hiram rLSaiCJuaqe of Probate A true COPY Celestia ParshaDL Register t Probate Jacob Dankers, Marion farmer who suflered a stroke, died last Wednesday The Girl Scout and Brownie troops organized at Gregory last October by Mrs Gus Scheer and Mis Jack McGee now have 30 member Forme Mayor Richard Read Una oi Detroit, died at Melius hospital, Brighton, last week JUB OF THANES On behaf of mysef and family 1 wish tohank the many friends and neiqhobors who were so kind and thoughtful with ttherix cards flowers and condoletnae during he illness and death of mv lather Vern Cory Also I wish to thank the school children and teachers for their letters, cards ana flowers which he enjoyed so much Rev Ruecr eager tor his help and kind words and Dr Walker for his un derstanding and care during my loft illness All these many acts of kind ness and sympathy were very J to me Holiday Season after the touch appreciated by us in this dates Watch for reopenin time oi sorrow dcrte Clariae Reiason and Family , , HOT SHOTS 4 H CLUB Sunday quesii of the Ray The Hot Shots Electric 4 H Burns foinily wereJ the lames Club have been making exten Burns anally of Ann Arbor, D sion cords and toy electric mo Conktfn family of Pontiafc and tors Their next meetinq is after the Jack Young family Christmas Officers are Pres Chrs Campbell Vice Pres,Herb HaroH Nuofter of Lansing j g Don Packer Treas, spent tas Wek at the Lloyd EaQie Hallingsworth John Burq Hendee hom spon30r Bond and Walter Brennon Also Cartoon Latest Ndws Sunday, Monday Dec 21 22 OUTLAW WOMEN Drama in color starring Marie Windsor Richard Rober Carlo Balenda Jackie Coogan Sunday Shows 3 5 7 9 cartoon news sports Tues Wed, Thur Dec 23, 2425 BECAUSE YOURE MINE musical in Technicolor with Mario Janen, Doretta Morrow and James Whitmore shows 715, 915 FREE KIDDIES CHRISTMAS SATURDAY DEC 20 2 Shows 100 P M and 200 P M 9anta will be there with treats for All Avon Theater Tuesday, Thuxsday, Dec 23,25 Special Notice Cartoon , In order that our employees may , spend Christmas eve with their families this theatre will remain closed Christmas eve rVW will open ChrUtmas Day at 645 pan f The Champion Musical EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS t Technicolor Starring Friday Sat Dec 19 20 MY FAVORITE SPY Bob Hope Hedy Lamar in a comedy an Cartoon Hopalong Free Kiddies Show at 300 PM Sat Dec 20th Marge1, and Gower Champion and Dennis OKeefe News Sport Sweet Memories Coming Because Youre Mine Bloodhounds oi Broadway Lost in Alaska rl Lee Tkeater Whitmore Lake, Mich Friday Saturday, Dec 19, 20 Double Feature ISLAND OF DESIRE Technicolor with i Linda Darnel Tab Hunter Also ARMY BOUND Cartoon Sun, Mon iues, Dec 21 22, BLOODHOUNDS OF BROAD WAY Technicolor with Mitsie Gainor Featurette il am a Para Trooper Selected Shorts NOTICE Theater will be closed resdaY S 24 Theatre will Be Closed this Day Thursday December 25 Night Only I DREAM OF JEANNE Technicolor with Ray Middleton Selected Shorts MrsLester McAfee and daugh tew were in Detroit Sunday Sunday al the Frank Boyer ihame in Ann Arbor daughter, 2 soninlcrws and 5ipe or by anddhBdrn f Mris OQn Robinson and Mrs Iterfmil cad ReV George Mylne Mae Date attended fh Xmas keni by Atet Cope, party Friday at the O E S gaae hat booght fist home in Detroit STATE OT MICHIGAN The Probate Court iet e Ceur oi Livingston In Mattel ol the tMate ot Eliza VanSickld Deceased At a session ol Mid Court held December 2 1952 Present Hon Hiram R Ssaitk Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Givenjhat the petition of Erdley VanSicklethe Administrator of said estate praying thathis finaLaccount be be allowed and the residue oi said estate assigned to the per sons entitled Jhereto will bo heard at the Probate Court on December 29, 1952 at 10 am It s Ordered theft notice te ef be given by ptgtertnf m m copy hereof fat three loMp fjp secutiveiy prerious to ftjgl mg ot hearing in the Pinckner r patch, and that the petltiOBer allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to ike persons cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each kfrawn pary in interest at htt Jsflg Jgjflwn ad dress by recUtereff man, njm receipt demanded a least SVteen C14days prior to such MS flie holiday season n Michigan Is cherished by us all It Is a friendly time When we like to relax In The American Way with a glass of Michigan brewed Per beer belongs to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And OeT right to enjoy ft, thfe too, belongs to our own American heritage of personal freedom 3Be6k 0efonM Bi I A JSLi an orewers iiissocia 71718 Frandi Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan Ato Brewing Co E B Brewing Co Franlenmuth Brewing Co Ct Pimtt Brewing Co, Sebewaing Brewing Co The Stroh Brewery C i least five heenring fSram R Smim Sundjcry guests of ehe Winston Jackson rod Erwin Zwink and Louis Coyle and wife were Bauofin family WsvO Frank Clark wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday Sunday dinneff guests at the and wtfe oi WWord and Mr and gueits ai the Lynn Hendee Wubur Coyle home to HoweU Ite Gordon Allen oi Lansing home X wile oi Mies Roeelleo Nash to homo VB Hebstosh ol Wroiit spen iftt M Asm TovoJsO Detrott mat taMr t thellfff fi 1 mmmr PPPWi ftff wmmFmwmmpTt tWGBfPf Wednesday Deceirnber 17, 1952 4 Vs rf 3Svptti 1 ViViw V VU s4it liV,i , V 7 Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class Matter at Postoftice 1 Come In and look over our Christmas Goods, We have Gifts suitable for entire family, MENS GARTER SETS SUSPENDERS HANDERCHiEFS NECKTIES DRELS SHIRTS CHILDRESS SILK SCARFS GLOVES HANDERCHIEFS FANCY WORK SLIPPERS COMBINATION SETS isl o X w w a in H 0 r1 WOMENS STOCKINGS SWEATERS GOLASHES LUMBERJACKS SHOES INFANTS SILK AND WOOL BLANKETS SWEATER SETS BLANKETS BOOTEES SLICKFS SLIPPERS MITTENS W KetiDeriy GetAr Store npcrwTPWw rrT r Sinrnle treatment curbs fence pole decay eathtT and insects can cause serious damage to the fence poles on your farm, eCialiy if you use poles from your woodlot These poles often are full of sapwood, whicn ricvuys rapidly According to the Forestry Department of Michigan State College, farmers can beat poles against decay, usiner a chemical you can buy in most hardware or drug stores Several preservative products are available One oi the newest tested and fouul satisfactory is Penta Pentachlorophenol, the researchers say If possible, the poles to be treated should b iir seasoned firs for six months For more informalion oali jur County Agricultural Agent ,SAW1 Maybe with Santa at the switchboard everybodys Christmas Long Distance call could co through at the same time But without Santas magic, some calls may be delayed, because more calls are made at Christmas than any other time You can be sure well have operators at our busy switchboards to handle all the calls the lines can carry Even so, if you plan to make a Holiday Long Distance call, we suggest you call before Christ mas Eve or after Christmas to avoid delays Remember, too, if you call early, then men and womeii in the Armed Forces calling home on Christmas will have a better chance to get their calls through without waiting Theyll appreciate that MCi,CAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mis Gemuue Hicks is stayinq wiUi her aiiuvAauiciw, Mrs tfuii Fuc a cu QOii ltoaQ and iViisi Jonn McDonnelll uVenaea a Xmas party at the tlcuoid benedict home in Gross folate Sunday Qua CampJaeU ind wiie spent the week end in Lansinq with then aauqhter and family The C J Cinton ana Wayne AtLet families attenaed the 500 Xmas pcuty at thtJ Wm DiJJo way home in Howell Sunday Cy AtLee of Uiuciwin was in Piruikney Saturaay and took I nis daughters home, his wile, Meqan is home from the hospit 1 al but the new baby is still in an incubator I Waiter Clark was in Bristol, I Tenniast week j Muynard Clark and wife of J Manchester called at the Walter Claik home Monday Mrs fltoi ion Clark of Buck Lake callea Saiuiday Clart Swarthout and wife and Claude Swkathout and wife at , tenued the funeral of Marvin Swailhout at Dexter Sunday Stanley Dinkel is puttinq in a water system and toilets in the bank building The Coiy Druq Store wtes re opened for business Saturday, Mr and Mrs Winters who run the Tip Top restaurant have mov i ed into one of Gene Mnns ap LI ilmehtsv Mrs Eleanor Baughn is coach inq the girls hiqh school basket bail team z Albert Mrofka and Phillip Murphy were home from Mich State last week Bert Ekrnham and wife of Brigk ton and rs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor were week end quests at th M E Darrow home The ntN Conql church buss has been paintel yellow Mrs Alta Robinson is a patient at Mcpherson hospital, Howell Percy Ellis and wife leave lor California Dec 27 Jiames Cair and wife of Fint scaled on Mrs Mary Hoff last Wednesday j 10J pdsons attended the OE S cara party and cance t th Masonic tern pi 3 The Russeli Oiover family of oveVlle caed ct the Edvara Spears home Sunday Mr ana Mrs Dak Miller and Mr and Mrs Marion Shirey saw iha Harlem Globe Trotters col crel basket bail team play in De tibu Saairday niqht Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith and Sharon were in Jackson Satur day Vein Kennedy of Detroit called at the irvin Kennedy home Satruiday l j Mr, ani Mrs, Georqe Meiabon spent the week ena at Lovehs, Goraon Hester and wife of YpsiianU were Sunaay quests j at the Andrew Nesbitt home, i Wm Meraer ana wife called Friaay Mrs James Whitley was in Ann Arbor Saturday Jack Fairchild and James Fred rickson of Los Ahqeles, Caiif criled at the Frank Aberdeen home Mrs Edith VanOrman of De troit called on Mrs Earl Bauqhn Sunday Nancy Read hed a birthday j party at the Robert Read home Tuesday and Kenny Fciynolds and Becky Read Friday Messrs Clare Miller and wife, Larry Camburn and wife Cliff ord Miller and wife Olin Robin son and wife, Orland Vinslow and ye editor attended the in stollation of the officers of Stock bridqe Lodqe No 130 F AM Thursday niqht Hex Sackett in stalled Tames Lunsford of Pales tino Lodqe,Detroit was marshall, Olin Robinson, chaDtain and CiHord Miller secretary Mrs Alta Meyer holds her Xmas proqram at the Green school Dcz 23rd I The Mark Nash family called on Mrs Ceio Nash in Dearborn Sunday Myrtsftf Hugfres Plumbing Heating Complete Lii3 Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SERVIQE 1073 EAST M36 TELEPHONE PINCKNET 183F2 COAL POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG DEHoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTEB Special de luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Range i 4 automattr, mstantJTghttnf burneri removbk pwlain drip treys Visualite oven wfti tt window and oven light 24hour dock wftn bfltln V Vitimlnder signals cooking time, up to 30 minutes y Visfouide gives time and tftov periture inforniatioa V Illuminated signal tells when oven it on V LigJit illuminate entire top i range V Lare working area Porce lain finish Concealed oven verrt TRADCtN AlLOWMMi ON YOUR OLD RAIitW Now li tk tliM kitchen with bottled gas for farm and town Yott eeji hunt Itr and wide, Wc fw wont find bigger than this beatiDM de Remember, IM, we wfll gfvt fern generous tra old mift regardlesa at type, or con1tkn Easy terms, if yoo MANY OTHER H4HGAS AFniAMCM FROM WHfCN TO CHOOOl Af iVi ETI ft , Firemen s Party 7t30 P M AT PINCKNEY HIGH J3CHOOL GYM 730 P M Sat Dec 20th V WE HAVE CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE AT yANS PARKING LOT COMEDIQS Spi SANTA CIAUS TREATS MOVES orec byPinckney Firemen ALL CHILDREN WELCOME WHHOR WITHOUT OLD FQfctS elPI SEE US TODAY Hocked Swafthoot V iXb ZTHE PINCINEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Decdfciber 17, 1952 An Appealing Job for Qualified Young Women PROFESSIONAL CORNER I THE PINCKNEY SANWAIOUM RAY M DUFFY M D lPmciuray MJofian iJaiiy 1100 A M to 2 fit, fc ML I Except W edited DM Mon, luea rL Sat, if k p, m DR G B McCLOSKEY THERE are limited number of Deuiit openings tor qualified young mVi NortA Melton ffv women as long distance opei Telephones ators jOiiice 935 2efiltUi 114 cwvTTKfT , TJ ,ir Evening by ApitointaMuU EXCtJLLi4NT working conditions Howell Michigan iriendiy business associates, y HERB SNEED good wages, unusual chances j for advancarocim no exper j ience necessary f Phone 183 Howell ii rauraaa IF YOU ARE looking for a good Real Estate, irjsuraaje, Itcitexage position that can he fun and City, Lake and Faun Property inLeresting too, visit our em A Speciality iat Your Property VH t ftfo 207 E Giji j Uei Mkiitaaxi ployment oiifice Michigan Belt Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Asbor Mich Shell do ironing wok cter wezx in less time, with lost nzll c LEE LAVEY General insurant PVoae 53F3 Pinckn h REFRIGERATION 3ERVICfi HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Pmcl ney 154F3 AUCTIONEER SEAL ESltTff Farmfi, liomes, Lata tepertte and Business OpportucitiM ,Fopr3L i M GERALD BfiAfiOM Broker A 0 d NfthjKH jPinckney, Mich Pbae tfcone 157F11 taafata MYBON J HUQffl Plumbing and Merrnimi State 8717 LaMd Pdv license floih Laht P H SWARTHOUI MN Funeral Hoiae Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service inontei 39 563, Pincfcney MlcV FRED CTHQCKHOFF St OPTCMETMST 120 West Grand Over Av flcwell Mtehlaw Jfop 3S8 Peldence 6 t UOYTTHFNIXF Livestock Hasina WMU Xrips Maae To Drtrtfi General Tricking Pinen7, Mir Phone 161F13 H W WYLtt NOTARY Insurance and ond iHCNE 136 Pinckny CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can AhV d To Paf MILFORD GRENITE WORKS Gilford, Michigan k Free her for all brie, Yon I lv order of hand ihMil Oive hr the only complete iropr Ironrit Only h satile roll v iih designtwo IV ,1 I 1 i t i 11 hsihat vern, io d cna umv Irondie assures her qiiic, eas , fatiiiefree ironing of i jrytitini Do at give her a halfvay irooer come in and see Jronrite, see for yourelf that only jroniile i the complete ironed The Ftobato Court for Countf Farm SaleS6aP wmi oi Livuigsioxi CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 In me iviaer ot Ui Lsate oi Chaies ri liiwooa Deceased, At c besoioa oi saia Court neid j DR C J TOWNER December 8, 1962 I Deniist Present, Honorable Hiram R j o044 Portage Lake Roi A fif4ex Smith, Judqe of Probate j Phc4ie Dsxt 34b 1 No new k4 xiorety viveu, mat all, creditors oi saia deeased are re j quilts io present Uieir claims in j ClaSlilCU AWs ffwa to sveTcopy thSe LOST Beagle Hound Black, Tan1 Wgne Dexter 5191 rd vow R Erwcod S and Wh iost in the vicinity of OR RENi Moaern 4 room 2 aZ Detintlich SCTS Haad and Ceder Lake hs md bath MrsEarl Gallup taie ud ihaf such claims j W 7 Nuie xoaa Worthviile Mich FOUND Black and tancoon will be heard and the heirs aM horxe 123J2 hound Friday night, also for law oi said deceased be aeierm pOn RElIT Winterized cottaqti saIe a Cheerful Monogram ined bysaid Court at the Pro i Gt portaqe Lake phone 1535 coaI and wood stove 20 with bate Oijic on tebruaiy 24, 1953, Howeii Michiqan cabinet Phone lblFU at 9040 at ten A M 5Tnn FFWA FarleY Rd Pinckney uid, That noUce mere WANTEDHousekeeper for small modern home in country Two 100 REWARD COME IN AND Sec US IVc it SHOIV YC FATIGULFkili WAY TO ihDN ON WQNRITE jtuuu ulJhaunuciI 1 will pay 3100 rewad for the AUTOMATIC SAW ITUNG 75f by be qivea by pajjua ion oi, ini0,lnaation leading to the arrest SERVICE WHILt YOU WAIT copy eoi lor uiree w,es con, anJ convicion oi the vanuaU Wlvlv wnuA kVJW WUA secuuveiyprevioas losuidaayr whQ vrockcJ and dcmaqed the at L4 HA j flfABl ,jrj , f5 fifv rneurmq in mo rmcmeyDi3patcri twQ coltaqe3 on Kress Road and uiat ihe hdxuaiy cause a ass Lakc jand Address 1 copy ci this notice to Pe served B 0, mckrifeV Michiqan upon each known party in nnei est c last known ode ress by Q SALE2 torm windows, reqisle ed mail return receipt 24x60 and 26x53 inches, a wood ,i mcnded a ieasi fourteen lahe, Afacan VicAs The Misses Carlene Ziecrr, Ar,nda DeBarr and Alberta j PO hecr ia flit jgt, v f S V Vv t r vf 5 uch Loarmo or by lr jViC,cnret ciutkphone 121F4 , cc 4 arccnoi rrvvro leat live 51 1 an ObS meeting at Pc , b FOR RENT 2 sleeping rooms We rnesaa niqht j Smithjiidqe oi Probate Call 120F11 1 Mr and Irs B T liocn oi DeSroit called at the hen cr Mrs Mary Hoff an Floris C rk Siindcryt 1 Ecurkr r c the Ps k,ovk litt in Ann Abor Sunday ev crtlna iii ivlary ivianin oi Lonsinq aiw osor Krurr of Detroit jall d en Alberta Dinkel Sunday , u ank Peiers of J kson sp n iust week at the Frea I She went home Saturday Pa 3 oqan oi Ionia and Jack 5 BOLan c California called on M J Peason lat week The G3 0,, or Simon Broqcm and it was Jacks first visit heire in 5 years , 1 true copy 01r io Paithall lPqi PobaU , WANTED All kinds of raw j furs, beef hide sheep pelts, and deer skin Lucius J Doyle Phone Pinckney 42COO Cr, PROCEEDINGS j FOR SALE Davenport and Dec 9, ln52 chair qreen chefappkone 150F3 Requlu ioetinq of village LOST Male Beaqlal hound near ro ifdl iPoved bv roll call pinqree Wasson RdsRewaro Present Kennei Red,CPnton James Choate 24I2I Muirav Tiplady Shirley AbEcrvt Svar y, Clemclns Mh, trnMt 4JLL WORK GUARANTEED LAWN MOWEftS SHARP LINJ ED MANDELA o SAW FILING SHOf HlLANo LAC urT 61D 11524 iaVF DVE, OWEN W FOWLERD S C , Foot Specialist Chiropodui 216 W GcLrhver, BrightonMich Telephone Ornot Hours Oiiice 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Man, Tues, Wed vyorqe riossman and wiie ill ah f eason have purchased a Howell Lake, north of HoweU Sunday callers of Mrs Meda Henry were Keith Bradbury and ife of Chelsea, Charles White head and wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Greqory Gerald Hdnry and the L J Henry fam UY M 1 Established 8C Moicn bv Clipoi snpor4ed by FenHy to onte SI00 to Putnfn Fremans Christmas par W Carrd McPHFSON BAh Mot01 bv ShiVr, supported HowtUL Mldb bv erd o mt Christmas tTees aTon front of rhces Carried Motion to aPow followmrr WHs MERRY CHRISTMAS jvionc IFof Tirhfc aaraqe SIR HO Bob Faeler salrfr 8510 Co Pcci Com culvert 2700 Fivomeis Yrrri Pcrrtv 10000 Pce fcr Salessenico 1 Thos poH Son, cement 570 Lavv Hcrrdvare supnlies 10 41 Moon ccrrrjd motion to ad Incorporatod lbl5 Aqain the liqhts, songs and delcorcrtions of Christmas encircle the world and the spirit ofpeace on earthqood will to ward men jteiqns in milhons of hearts Everyone at the bank ioins in wishing you a Mefcry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous Mew Year f v urn loum a vesA SAVE FOR YOUR NEW CAR IN AN AUTO BANK Ask for an Auto Bank Here WE WISH YOU A VERY VERY J MERRY CHRISHMAS eh m wm Mildred AcMey ,derk M depQsits up t0 10fOO0O0 inTiie Soith PjtrLCm and South sur v our membership in Fed Marion Fcrrrn Rnreris hod a L red Deposit Insurance CorporChristmas prrrtv ct the Marion town house Thiirsdcry niqht iion THE FTRST NATIONAI BANK HowalL Mich Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AH Deposits insured Up to10,000 For Each Depositor ysfeFfK Pisfi wookTiiibfiei GQOMfORt y i Wanted Prices Courteous icrvtss VthfttUx Mr Cushion insoJf t fffr 150 style, your exr tit 1 wljf persons Mrvicc SSOM fitted MCtoiy t big wvings for ftrct Your GRAIN W LiAlXlA 5 Hey, TimeTi AwaBtfnT yoo have until Dec, 15th to guarantee delivery on Soes Jackets, Jackets sizes from 8 to 18 for children and 34 to 50 for adults, Prices are up to 10 or more Less than Ann Arbor or Detroit for eame quality lacket Dont delay Write or ccdl today, Box 275 Pincknev IACKHANNKTT PHOTO in During Harvest iu PIKCSNET MICH Farmers i7 Supply Qak L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 17, 1952 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-12-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a2476daf6be9cc011ebf74a843d9703.pdf c3da9b03475bc9e02b87747cabd91990 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. I ivTHE PINCKNBY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 171958MktJfaaltirrer Hjgbway safety experts are gett 1 David Robb has beenabout the killer with two of the Stoekbridge Masonic lodge,his belt He is nt j 23 neooU wer xrayed r that feettag oi r ehim a menace DHoeyUr last week,and placing it on I JJ Research shows in accidents lound ft nen the MOUC LBUBO School BoarHeSumme630, S0P9O00,U0 i Wlntm ase 100weekday 8 A M MSorrows Kovena IMareoiby a drinking driver or j and was pickedA driver with less than I ir, a waiting car Nothing was taken05 percent of alcohol in his blood j stieam is considered sober A manwith 15 percent or more is consider ed loaded Drivers go faster in winter tooThe windows ar closed and they loa the sensation of peed that comeswith wind rushing thru the carThen he is handicaped by ice and snow Officers have been bothered by multiple accidents , 5 were killed in oneat St Johns, 4 at Holland and 3 other accidents each killed 3 people It has been suggested that driverput on probation lose their license for20 days Com Childs of the state pol ice is not strong for this H thinksdrivers should be educated and wan ed of the dangers of driving afterdrinking Michigan is apparenly headed fora state income tax although there is plenty oi opposition to one Therewill be long drawn out arguementwhen the legislature convenes but the bent bet fs there win he an incometax in 2 yearsA new tax is a must gndthis is the only one in sightRQBBERS GET 11,500A daring robbery was pulled off onCwosso Road, 6 miles north of US16 Wednesday night in which fr riaay atter NovanM430 to 530 K M830 to R 195JManley Ossgood 70 for 38resident of the Ann Arbor Const rue on Co died at Tuscon, Arizona DecHe was at one time city engineer Ann Arbor Robertt Rudd has been named WJVI Chelseu Masonic lodgeThe Hoover Steeie Ball Co of AnnArbor has purchased the Strom SteleBall Co at Erwin, Tenn and the Cool luge Corp at Middleton, Ohio,The Fowjerville Rotary Club willdistribute Christmas baskets to heLast year thy passed out 145 erbert Cameron has been namedW M, of the Fowlervile Masonic Lodge, Donald Bushrey at Howelland William Johnson at Brighton ,The Livingston Conservation WidSports Club will hold a pancake bieakfast and poultry shoot at cheirdub on McClements Rd,west of US23 Dec 23 at 9 a m The district meeting of the WldLite and Conservation Club was heldat their club house on 36E Dei2, The Lakeland Kings DaughtersChristmas pary was at the Hainbiirg tire halll Dec 1The Michigan Conservation Assnheld their Christmas party at the nw nursery building at Bishop Lake onChiisoo Rd Dec 4 All the coxuer A 3jtonnonifa CurKev sra Beachy PatcWalter Each MUUSchoolcuage 9ellowsWpBummmer BiWPeoples Pinckney, Mich Dec 4,Meet ins mailed to r byHoUingsvvurth PresentBasyrilo, ingsworih McAfee, Tuwsley, Uuss,11Absent None Guests Hamburg school hoar1Mrs Jean Spencer principalMinutes of meeting Nov 6 read an Iapproved Supt Readers report onfinances was given ou was postponed until the next meeting The film on bus safety was shownio the school children Motion by McAfee id by Resell t,pay bills as read Carried Motion by Russell, 2nd by McAeethat the following resolution be uu and secrea contractusing School schoolDiscussionapted That the tary be fuhoriJwith Daniels AssocMaker ings Carried indesigning school build KindergartenEddie Bailers dad shutMike Singers dad and brother madea Santa Claus for the yard RickeyMuiihs don ran away and Jack Viet vas run over We ar decoratingChristmas trees We learned 10 ChrUmas songs We are losing Paula v ho is moving to DetroitFirst Grade Katniyn ThayerSteven Btts played hockey PaltvVanBlaricum has a white Christmastree Donna Lemm decorated her Liura Bell had 4 stitches taken inher foot Cathy Salyer Becky Am turgey and Terry Haines have ChrWi,as trees Ricky Bennetts urnle is ina Florida hospital Donna Plummetcut her arm Susan Bowles, mad ,me Christmas decorations LindDavis wauls roller skates for XmasSunOv School S MMorning WorniP 100 A HYouth Orwip 7W ioung Peoofc fEvemng Servioi 7i00 k MWd Seriox Choir Practise S00 pm Thur Adult Prayer Sf tlnGe pm YU P 3raiThur, Prayer 1 W WUwer,icwhi Wofihip sundiiy Scbooll Wed cnoh PrcU 730 p gs CarriedA discussion was held with formerboaid members2called oorth Present Basydlo, Ho IRllEuo2rzck, 72, and his wife Catherine thre 4 live there, Two man abont 20 years j Lym Schoo,old came there and bought a collie d 19 acraS in thedog of themThey came back at 600 eOT as a le for p m and wanted its license pap sicm newWhen Euozdzck went in the bedroom t get it from a safe They followedand beat him badly with a revolverwhen he put up a fight Then theytied him and his wife up with surgical tapeThe money they got from the vfand then they ransacked the houseThey left taking the dog It took Euoz dzck and hU wife some time to getlose and they had to go a mile and a half down the road to telephone Thesheriffs men got there at 730 pmThey had little to go on execept thetwo bandit were 20 years od spokeood English and had a Chrysler made car The victims did not agree on thecolor of it, The sheriff already had n entary schoolThe South Lyon Kiwanising Christmas trees Howell will have a cfty basket ballleague Oim Shiner of Pinckney has puvNo 258295, a register, Milking Shorthorn bull of Leo Dawis of Pinckney Shaner lives OnCedar Lake Rd ofJlRY TRIALLast Sept 20 Deputy Robert Egelrgot Chas Barrett for speedingHe pledrot guilty, put tup a 200 bond and de manded a jury trial, it was held Saturday at the school before JusticeOtto Poulson Martin J Lavan appear, Qt Poulson Martin j La ppalert for 2 men who pulled similar fn Barrett and Wilfred Erwin for 1he robberies i Wayn county Iople Tne jury brought in a verdictof guilty Sentence will be pronounced Wli Rthrobberies in Wayne countyCONSERVATION DEPARTMENT later ,The jury was Bert Wylie, RuthDirector erald Eddy of the State Morgan, Ethel Sprout Marion RusConservation Dept has recommend ell, Ted Williams and Jack Wilson rf that a license be denied to Lho The following were prosecution witBear Creek Mining Co t0 minenessses Robert Egler, Lawrence Cam I h, CLARKWalter L Clark 35, died suddenlya his home here last Wedneado December 10 He was the son ot Mrs Ellen Mclntee Clark and theUte George W Clark and was bom on the Clark farm on Darwin Rol, August 28, 1903 He married BlancheHcndee in 1925 She survive,js a daughter, Mrs Jean MyorVaterloo and 5 sonsDoald of Sp Pne,Wash, Maynard of Milan, Ruof Buck Lake Lavern and Jack Pnckey, son, Robert, died DeV 1957 There are 13 grand children Also his mother 2 sisters ,Mrs MarieNichols of Mio, and Mrs Ann Doylaof Pinckney and 5 brothers,, Floris and Roy of Pinckney, Emmett oi Howell Leo of Muskegon and Edward of Ann Arbor Two brothers, Charlejand Glenn are deceased,In younger days he was a builderbut for a number employed as salesman by the nginearing firm of SmithHinchman Gryllis of Detroit The funeral was Saturday at 000a m at St Marys church, Rev George Forkan officiating Burial was in St,Marys Cemetery, Hamburg airnvxta to Pinckneyb a vote ol US yus and 4 no Motion to adjourn carried Special meeting Dec,5Meeting called to order byPollingsingsworth, McAfee, Tuwsley,Absent None Supt Reader was asked to consultwith the Dpt ol Education at Lansing on the proposed building progrun The budgot lor the reraainder of ihefiscal year1 was discussed, Finucial out look is satisfactory todatoThe new State Eqaulized Valuationof the school at the present time is npproxiilately 1183P913, 11 hat tlu follouing relosufnn bo ad Joseph Basydlo,ary of Board of EducationCarson Hollingsworth ui Beard of Education Fat Grade jvTR RooofcBruce Halliburton lias a Christinatree, Kugene Koch was rabbit huntingjth hib dad Esther Kiners brothi us flu, Dick Souther went sledding This is the Christma time thefor Christmae tree holly,gift giving and prison prpielast i An ancint custom dain years or more, We read timX bitl tim of Christ is was th to pardon prisoner at thisPilate wanted to pardon Ghrit bitJewis mob yellled Give US Srabrfa noted robbbert In Michigan thiyear 150 prison inmates will fee prdflfc ed or parolled at Chrirtma1 Ume,Thprisoners on being relead are given a suit of clothes and 40 out ol te inmate fund if they do not have anymoney to get home with, They areposd to have jobs when r this may not be posssible this year duto conditions The most famous paroie ever issued in Michigan was to FraakI Andrews of Detroit He bad beApolice coninissiouei and a prominentpolitical ligure there Starting a bank a higher rate of interest he4Brcjmtnian is going to hismothers Christmas Terry 1 as a foam rubber pillow HoilKaisers brother Peter, is a safety1 y on the new bus Second Gra Mrg JudnsouBilly Downs grandmothr from DeUoit is visiting himShe brougth him a lamp Linda Haines went to De troit to see her aunt David Zezuklavent to Detroit Saturday, Simie oius worn, to the dallean Baptist ciiuifh la see a missijnajy from Africa who showed movies, Denny Swurthout visited relatives in Detroit Sunclay, iaryFen is iiorn MAKKRS CUB The F H A Club of Pinckncvhigh schoul met Dec 3 0 at 10 a mThey decided to send can goods arid toys to the needy families in Pinckneyar9a, zThe club has 41 members, Wecvme the girls who joined this 1M suffered through the school day,dressed up with no makeup We had a Party after school to welcome them Cur home ec teacher Mismarried Saturday We gave her atotblankct and wished her a happy has theBui lien had company Debra Homer wentSaturday Her dad haduii accident and wrecked his truier,iiisL Grade, urns AndersonMaty Plumniev s going to see Santa, DarUne Knapp has Chustnia 11 PeChristine Line was skating Doit1 JVcaion saw Santa and tookci home, Susan Waringvisited her grandmolherGary Burgvnt skiing Goidun King visitorihis auiii Allen liussorn and Haruit iiojjisicr are going to their grand Chiistmas, So is Daid MiiiSandu IJeJI weni t her auntsy Marsh painted his toboggan Hoason lias a Christmas JLC got a large number of deposits,mostly of working people The banfailed and ther were few assetAndrews was tried for violating the banking laws and received a prisonttrm He only served a year wheoGovernor Aaron T Bliss of Saginaw pardoned hjm Christmas time 1909For this the governor was uoivereaUycondemned and ruined politicallyThe governors statement safe he pex cioned him so he could earn money topay the depositors This never materialized as Andrews died a tew yaxiIjilrtf in New York state , AwHarry Bridges the labor , leader nams was much in the papersyears hack,made the front pages last week vvhe he tried to marryn 32 year old Japanese girj eorn iA California H is 55 He applied for ftlicense in Nevada but was refused athe Mate has a law passed 1874 for forbiddng nianiages of xtirauJTHnd Orientals So be went into court uheru the judge declared th law unconstitutional and ordered the license issued Me suid a similar law in Caiifurnia had been ruled unconstitutionalSo Bridges got his license and mart1 the Japane, i xn Japas aomin,OIK American soldiers have raanrita Japanese girls Ther is still plenty of egregmtlew this nation and it does not all eiMRS, MABLB A RORABACHER ,dadWary Bennett Featheilybom in Hamburg August 22 ,1874 She Charles Rorabacher who, Petor, ofTJBRARY NEWSNew books are Cavalcade ofNorth, Nelson Kids Say the DarndZHTtbZZsZ, ZZ b Tea Hm, Mr, Kate Smith, Rob tst Things, UnMetuer Weddin, in Hcalditt would ,tlih precedent en Bennett W Pawlczak, Camhurn he Family, DuJardm Mr Bobbinstor imilar ercroachmnU on other f deputy was with Egeler when he Rides Again SCT , mm7r trdWH park, ttd dedicated lands chased Barrett Bfefer and Camburn Pasternok The Short Summer trd F it Ti T1 T A X7ViQf Q VflTTVllV LiftCKie The funeral is at St, StephensChurch , Hamburg Thursday at 2onp m Deaconess Uliveo Robinson o Burial Hamburg CIc fjshing is permitted throughJanuary ami February on inland during the chase Bennett denied itlakes and streams RoachUuegiiN The others were at the Smith restaur said Bennett, was with Barrett all nan Lord What a Family, Leckiepike and prch are the favorte take Alt fish shanties must have the owners nam n them and be removed be fore the ice gws out, where the chase started Also TedHill Barrett had no witnesses Following this James Campbell ofChelsea , arrested in Pinckney nyDeputy Phillip for speeding ple1 guilty and paid 10 and costs,CHRISTMAS CONECRTS Our Chiistmas gift to you, OverdueBooks may be returned without a line until January 1, 1959,BASKET BALL SCORESBoysville 60, Dexter 58 South LyoaZ, Manchester 24 University 43 Roosevelt 36 Chelsea 65 Lincoln 50Flat Rock 48 Dundee 38 Brighton52, Bloomfield Hills 46 Britton 65lill65The high school chorus and band Deerfield 58 Leslie 55 Fowlerville 52,MASONIC INSTALLATIONLivingston Lodge No 76 F A, V,will install her officers Friday night,TYi m6 rtaPllatlonSe aTs will give a Christmas concert at the , n gh school Thursday evening, Dec rINCKNEV LOSES TO HARTLAND OtuSSl wlZC SacLtt J W at 800 Public is invited, plnev hi,h school rt tm lost6d Marshal Glenn Alt G, S, D The Com Congl Church prograGd Secretory, Lawrence Baughn PMl all Christmas mUsic is at theGd Chaplain Orland Winslow P M Luncheon is after installation AllMasoni, OES their families andirien,invited Aii officer will wear tuxedosJ Frank 2iefer W Martin Ritter sr vas a Saturdacuest of the Martin Ritter jrsThe Ko Frys of Brighton an 1Robert Drrows of Livonia sPmtSunday with the Ray Burns home Mrs Bculah Miller entertained Sur es nt lftii negroes In Texas many rettaurThird Grade JuneVVu arc glad Allen Porter is bae insi fiu We decorated our room foiCliristmas and made gifts for our Mnn1, We m stiuiyitig column iditiM n arilhmtic md studying KiPiun numerals Penny Reynolds and Lynn Stone had birthdays last wek1mi Jones father bought a housoiraiUi, lcj, Htri visited Susd Sunday lJuuline VanBlaris grandfather is living with thfn ticilJoway av wild riiiioitsJaiitt went to a Clnjstmas patylean Giirdmr visilyd his aunt SoiIa Salve saw SantaThird Grau Mrs, HenryWe have many absences due to jliIn aritmotic wo are studying Roman numerals Rodney Darrow was iceskating Ricky Wilsons mot hot ha a new car Wes Scott went tobboggunjrg Marjoie Quesenberry is going lo and hotels wiU not serve Mexh high point was reached aoiftLime ago when a Mexican poy killed in Korea was refused a burial by ftfineial home at Three Rivers, Texae Ii was the only funirai home thereThe senator was notified and he had the boy taken to Arlington NationalCemeury, Washington D C buriedDrt Mont Follick, 70, former mamher of British parliment, best known f i his laMjMonship of lienay the Clair Millers Norman Clifford Millers and James KniKhU Lucille Beachy is now employed ona Baptist paper in Brooklyn NX The Jack Sharps of Lansing snoniSunday with the Lee Laveys Mrs Jean Meyer and children ofWaterloo visiting Mrs Blanche Clark Donald Clark and wife of Spokane, Wash, will be there until Thursday Mrs Eloise Campbell and Nancyattended the Christmas cono all Christmas music is at the wmp 49 to 34 They could not hit tho I Miss Nancy Case entertaiichurch Sunday night Dec 21 Public ps their high scorer only had 7 hcme Saturday n,ata e t,ifQrf 7 , o,u rnrv team pirty for Herb Dyev Ar Christmas in VirginiaFifth Grade, Mrs nene MillerSusan Craig was to only one to ii100 in the 25 word written tesi LyndcCMlbertson in the arithmetic test got 10u Spelling bee winners were LuiShirey ,Tudy Ilorovski, Peter Kaiser, Uobbie Rooke, Arthur Potter ShirF, Susan Craig Linda VanBlaricumJoyce King, Linda Giibertson inci Linda Wylie, Robbie Rooke isa report on California for theunit We made a Nativity Scene for the window colored on both sides goaiJ could see it We ar getting our multiplication tables good but last weekID the EnglishIt iikua I hTC are many words Which hve useless letters fti them whicklife not isd v hen the word is pro yins iuea was to eliminate allthese useless letters He got out a aim spelling book in which, he BpeU exactly as pronounced Forinstance hrough was thru OseWUft, horse, horsf cough coff friendi, trtmfi,biscuit, biskit and so on down theHe tried for years to get it adoptedand intrduced many bills In parlltneBtment to that effect Wicr un editor whe used phoneic spellis invitedEujR Harrti has been visitingtriendt here He has ben in Arirooa ThP Pincknev reserve team f party for Herb Dyer Among thepo,ntR The Pinckney r , promlneul were Dlck campHELL MICHIGAN AGAINThe cold weather has put Hetl,Michiga just south of Pinckney in the pap ers again Mr Dorothy Wilson Pogue t dTThe Morwin Campbells and JamesalHy Bishop and wife of Detroit,Wrs Alice West and Mrs Madelinehehan of Ann Arbor called on W1U iam Shehan Sunday Jesse Henry and wift and Garaid called on Mrs Katharine Whitehead in Gregory Sunday, Robert Pike d wife were in CoriBSO Friday Hoyt stifftrtd a stroke at sent us an Associated Prets clipping ZL7, PinVkne IndopendenU won Hal, a,t,ndl a Prty for Edn ath t B U r, , w hlt, wg , jzxr Op Mrs Mario n Pearso n i n Howel lSunda y Alfre d Teppe r o f Dearbor nnore Lak e 623 4 las t wek , Dexte r ingTh e Michiga n Busines s Revie wcom e ou t agains t th propose d ineOB ta x I t say s i t give s iife f t o tveryon bu t industrialist s I t blas U tb esale s ta x pe r perso n rebat e aI t classe s i t a s a n attemp t t o bu y a t 9 eac h an d say s i t use d t o b an d a sandwic h mor e study W e hop e Barr y Simpso ncome s bac k t o school W e ax e prayin gfo r hi m Ther e i s a lo t o f fl u i n ou rroo m Th e 5t h grou p i t doin g a unit to n dinasour s t o Uac h th e date Susa nHel l Michiga n provf r e g a back ,ground W e ar e to W th e sam e pictur ewa s o n a T V newsree l las t week JOHN ROBKRT 8i , S7 , of Gregor y die d a t Mrs Clar e Palme r an d Pa t wer e Detroi t Saturda yMis s Pa t Palme r attende d a part ygive n b y th Universit y o f Michiga n Dec, 20OE S Christma s parts haU Potluc k dinn r 6 p m ,Jan 6 friendshi p Nigh t i tJan 23iaiaatio m Mr s Heats t h an d 5t hMrs Cloug h an d som e othe r moth ,er s too k troo p 4 4 to th e For d Rotu ad a t o se e Santajlhod a Baxte r ha s aguin a pi g Scot t Bettt e foun d 2froze n i s th e ic e a t Portage ,drawin g Christma s scenes Th e boo kclu b ha s thei r firs t part y durin g th eChristma s vacation W e wil l no t hav ea tre th e onl y on e in th e buildin gb e i n th e gym ,Sixt h Grade , M,r , Sixth an d Sevejrfta , Cra ,Richar d Blade san d 2 0 doe s Greg ,brotheiinla wM r Spende r u Mr , Apeate r f js4nuid e a mura l X c vt,vw VlooTie minute SantaneJOIN OUtJftristmas flub1959 CHRISTMAS CLUB Now OpenNearryOO people are receiving their checks from our 1958 Christmas Club thiseek, totaling 30,00000JL These people have financed their Christmases this year, as well os vacations, oppliance and many other thingsJL You, too, will be amazed at what a regular savings program can do for youChristmas Club provides the means to mis end Make next Christmas a happy one Look over the following classes and pick theone which fits your budget Open your Christmas Club account at either our Howell or Pinckney Office tomorrow Weekly Savinp50100200300500IGQ0 Check You Receive 25005000100001500025000 50000f4cSherson State Bank Eowll Pinckneyvr NinetyTit Years tf Safe Bankingmv Raftirr Rock AccountsPROBATE COURT FOR THKCounty of Livingstonix lUttat of U Estate illUam J DuHatme, DuciasoAt a igssion of sLd Court niii fctetmber 4, 1958 Prtfctlram R Smith,Iudg of Probate Notic is Hereby Given, That ,tition of Martin J Lavan, the dmixiUtrator of a,id estate prayingJu final account be allowed and hcJaMdtt of said estate assigned to me praoi entitled thereto will be heardIt the Probate Cuurt on December10, 1958 at ten ar, m U it Ordered, That notice thereofbe given y publication of a copj oereof UT thre weeks consectivetpryvouly to said day of hearing in the Hnckoe Iipatch, and thai the lidetary cavre a copy of this notice to oe trved uyoa each kaown party in iniatertit at his last known address by rtgiattred mail, return receipt do ranged at least fourteen 14 day prtar to such hearing or by personsiervlM a leaai five 5 days prler to i fiduciary cause a ropy oi this noticeL, be served un ch arty m inost at nU luM known addresssi Uiurteena4a, K, bin 1 Hi, Judge of Probale a G Marrol Probate STATE OF 3UC1UGANe rrobato Court for the County HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALLDecember 19Dexter hereJanuary GSluckricige hereJan 9South Lyon the January 13WebberviUe hereJanuary 16Boysville there Jauuay iyByron hereJanuary 23Manchester here January 30Hanland hweFebruary 6DeXter there February 13South Lyon hereFebruary 20BoysviJle hereFebruary 27Manchester thereat LBE THtATREWhitmere LakeFriday, Saturday, December 10 I Double Featurei Joel McCrea inTHE CATTLE EMPHIE De Loxe ColorIn CinemaScopelUram R Smith, Jdg of ProbateA true copy Barbara G Marr Clerk oi Probate jSTATE OF MICHIGANFrobale Court for the County of tHR tht Matu r o f th e Estat e 0 1trf A Lee , Deceased ,A t teaalo n o f sai d Court , hol d o nfNBAbe r 5,1958 preMDt Hon Hiram Smith ,odf t U Probite Kotte t i f Hereb y Given , Tha t al l f tai d deceaae d ar e require dthti r olaim i i n writin g an dt o Mi d Cour t an d t hereo f o n Glady s BX eflchlgan tfldudary o f aj dttt d tha t tac h claim wil l b ea t la w o f sai d Je , b e deternln S b y tai dth t Probat e Offic e o n, H ttn a xn dTh t notic e thereo f b eo f a cop y ther eIn th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o fHug h J , Doolittle , Deceased ,A l a sessio n o f sai d cour t hel d o nDecembe r 2 , 1958 ,Present lion Hiram Juiig e o f Probate ,Noiiv e i s Hereb y Givw n Tha teredVor s o i sai d decease d ar e reqoir e a t o presen t thei r claim I n writin gan d unde r oath , t o sai d Court , an d to vsrrv e a cop y thereo n upo n Wilfre d H jKrwin,101 5 N Mich , Av tHoweli,Mich fiduciar y o f sai d state , an d thatsuc hclaim s wil l b e hear d an d th e heir s a tla w determine d b y sai d Cour ta t sai d Probat e Offic e o n FebruaryJL7 t ,195 9 a t te n a , m I1 1 i s Ordered,Thai , notic e thereo f b e jgive n b y publicatio n o f a cop y har e Io i fo r thre e week s consectivel y pre v jiousl y t o sai d cla y o f hearin g i n th e jPinckne y Diapatch j an d tha t th efiduciar y caus e a cop y o f thi s notfee ,i b e serve d upo n e ac h part y i n I Brando n deWilde , Le e MarvlnPau linteres t a t hu s las t know n acldross F ord , Gar y Merrill , Ma r Hotfor Jb , registere d o r certifie d mail , reluTi CLOSE D CHRJSTMA S EV Ereceip t demanded,a t leas t fourtee n 14 prio r t o suc h hearin g u r uy , Thurs Fri Snt Dwj 25 w , 2 7na l servic e a t leas t fiv e 5i Tms HA m FEELING day s prio r t o suc h hearin g OaemaSeop eI in VlgtaVWo nwit hDebbi e BeynoMs , Cur t Jorgn s un dJoh n Saxo nDolo r Otfloo a A S YOUN G A S W E ARE 14Wit hRober t Harland , Pipp a Scot tColo r Cartoo n , Tues, Dec, , 21 , 2 ,TH E MISSOUR I TRAVELLER i n Technicolo riiira m R Smith , Judg eA iru e copy Barbar a G Mar rcitri c o f Probat e Probateheexin t i n th etha t th e RETARDEDCHILDRE NCA NHILPB DSUPPOR T VOlH l LOCA L ASSOCIATIO N9f t MTMIDE O CNfLDM N UNQERlfcI0CER1E SCANNE D GOO WSHOEGENT S FURNISHING SKENNED Y GENERA L STOR Eiiuuiuiitiiiiuiiuiiuii iMrt , Loon s Simera d o f Rus hwh o underwen t surger y a t Grac e ho cpital , Detroi t i s hom e now , A friend , s Hobe r Robert s wh o ha d n appen dietom y wa s i n th e sam e roo m wit h her , Rev Keit h Ledwidge , Loui s Stac k nl c an d o e Lave y calle d o n th e Be n White s Thursday ,Sunda y guest s o f th e Lloy d Hen 1 dee s wer e th e Edwar d Nuoffer i o iHol t ,Harol d Nuoffe r o f Landi f an dO y Rupert t o f Bowef L Notes o f 4 Year s Ag o Fran k L Andrew wm a bo m i nBristo l N Y i n 1861 , H e cam e t oMichiga n an d worke d o n hi s father 1ar m in Oceola , I n 188 2 h e marrie dAgne s Andrews , Ther o i s a daughter ,Florenc e an d a lifte r ,Mrs , Charle Col e H e worke d o n th e Howe U Heral dan d the n bough t th e Pinckne y Dis ptc h whic h h e publshe d 2 0 yeais ,Th funera l wa s a t th e Howe U Meth cdis t Church , preache d b y Rev , Hlckn ,assiste d b y Revs , Stephens , Balgooya nLittlejoh n an d Caasfleld ,R , Clinto n ha purchate d th eFmckne y cheea e factor y an d wil l op erat e same ,Walte r an d Rett a Coliaf l ar e vist in g a t Joh n Cbalker Hug h Gallaghe r i s workin g fo rFJme r Glenn ,Ralp h Taachou t o f Waterlo o ha sbough t th e Unadtfl a blacksmit h sho pan d wil l operat e same Home r Galloway forme r supt o fpoo r die d i n Lansin g las t wek Gle n Tupppe r entertaine d a numbe ro f fri end a a t hl g hom e Frida y nigh Mis s Alic e Barto n o f Jackso n visi tin g Mrs , Jenn e Barton Lavei n Reaso n o f Pontia c wa s her las t we k inspectin g th e lightin gsyste m H e i g managin g a gumme rresor t a t Silve r Lak e aea r Pontia cyn d i s considerin g installin g a tigU in g system Th e Dav e VanHorn s entertaine d th eBer t Nashes Oril e Naghes , Joh n axiHorns Br t Hooker , Mrs Welle ran d Mis s Culhan e th e schoo l teache ra t dinne r Tuesday Aote s o i 2 5 Year s Ag eWillia m E Murphy,72 , die d Dec IK , H e wa s th e som e o f Willia m an dAgn s Burn s Murph y an d wa s bor n jJanuar y 27 f 1881 , H e graduate d fro mCleav y Busines s Colleg e an d wit hIienr y Rue n purchase d th e H , H Swarthou t genera l store , late r buyin gMi , Ruen s interest H e wa s a prom iren t Democra t an d w s appointe dpostmaste r i n 191 2 b y Presiden t Woo dlo w Wilson and serve d 8 yearsSUui ethe n h e ha s bee n a cler k i a th eoffic e H e belonge d t o th e Loya l Gu ai dWoodman , Maccabee g an d Yoema Hf c marrie d Mar y Harri s i n 189G Sh e curvive s Ther e ar e 3 son s an d2 daughters Th e Pinckne y Independent s playe da doubl e heade r wit h th e Broadwa yLeader s o f An n Arbo r Saturda y nignt ,Th e firs t tea m wo n 5 1 t o 4 2 wit h Do nSwarthou t gettin g 2 8 points , Stanle yDmke l ha d 17 , Th e Pinckne y re serve s tie d th e An n Arbo r reserve s 1 6t o 16 Basydl o ha d 8 point s O f th e 12 1 school s i n th e count y al lbu i 2 hav e applie d fp r CW A projects I s mostl y paintin g an d remodell PINCKNEYI t of fthr u I untidrai nlav e s, oui by RUS S ENGKLHARDT , ManagerSHOPPIVG S A HOBB Y wlt asom e people 1 hev lik e nothin gbrtt v tha n a Jont storebystor thu m fo r i bargain lo r th e res t o fu s shoppin g i s on e o f thos e thing tha t jus ha s u b e done , S u w e pu ttli e las t momentcspeciulJ y a c Christinas iitNrhc s rnshrc l fo r time Th e Yellos v Page iM I mak e you r lastmimil c shoppin g muc hi the naim s uu l hont number o f ioca itii r scairilin g i n th e Yello w Pagesan dl i valuabl e time Jame s Todara 1 9 wa kille d Sa turduy H e wa s wrestlin g an d wa sthrow n agains t a itY e i n hi s father sstore , sufferin g a Broke n nec k Joh n P Harrit , so n o f th e lat e Pe tte r an d Mari a Hard s die d a t hi s hom sout h o f tow n thi s morning A t th e Clar e Dougla s auctio n al l o horse s wer e sold The y averagd oabou t 0 etda Walte r Clar k u employe d i n th e ol fje c o f th e count y schoo l commissione rgettin g th e schoo l CW A project s TALKING O F CHRJSiMA S SHOPPING , wh y no t gtv tyou r famil y a gif t that s usefu l yearround , smartl ystyledcome s i n a choic e o f nin e decorato r colon Sound s expensiv e bu t i t isntcost s onl y abou t tdolla r a mont h afte r a smal l installatio n charge It fa n extensio n phoneth e gif t tha t speak s fo r itsel fOn e i n th e bedroom , kitche n o r laundr y roo m wil l sav etim e an d step s year after year An d eac h tim e i t doe ,you r famil y wil l bles s yo u fo r you r thoughtfulneai ,Jus t pic k u p you r phon e an d orde r a phone WHE N SPEAKIN G t o eac hother , Lon g Distanc e operator usu all y us e a cod e i t speed s you rservice DA mean s th e part ydoesn t answer BY mean s th enumbe r i s bus y an d P O on A noperato r wa s stumpe H recentl ywhe n anothe r operato r informe dher tha t th e numbe r bein g raile dwa s OMC Wha t dor s tha tmean sh e ued mystified Ou tmilkin g rows cam e th e reply THI S LITTL E STOR Y ha s n point Th e telephon tysteaifo r al l it s siz e i s actuall y a networko f smal l loca l offieta Each is adapte d t o th e needs of th e neighborhoo d MM lru n b y th e folk s wh o liv e nearby Despit e automftd fequipmen t o f grea t complexity , i t i s stil l people who flMfcttelephon e servic e good X L I tA VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS to you And may allyour tefepfaM calls in 1959 be happy oneBor n t o Lorem o Murph y An d wif e JZzZLJFriday , a son , Phmj p Michael , Ibr y Jan e AtLet u Constae u i tad Margare t Cu rA d a t th e Dr Detroi t e d attende dhigh school i n whic h hi s tlaofhta r wa s in ,Virgini a Darro w i s patitt 9 s v ITHg PWCKJiBT PPTA Wednesday, December 1719581 From where I sit 61 Joe MarshWindy NeedsLess HorsepowerA bttneh ef Windy Tayeat to sc Easylew twyereldUy She a real beapty Right off the bat, Windy wasthe authority He told Easy what kind of bridle to buy,what laddie He even suggestedthat Kasy was not keeping heri a warm enough stallFinally Windy pointed to thehorse feed Easy had purchasedand said, Oh, no, not that Therei a much better brandEasy smiled and said, Really vn was the last time you ate From where I sit, the best advice is not to give too much ad vice, too often Sooner er later,yon intrude on peoples personal preferences, like who to vote for, or what car to buyeven what beverage is most refreshing MeIll take aglass of beei but maybe you like feed tea Fine Lets reaueet each others choice and not debate each other hoarse COAL SUNOCO FUa OIL Kill IP NOW AND PA BY THE HE ttONTHAISO HAVE A LABOS STOCK Ol fjMBBK BUILDlNftPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER D hUfc SONS UttXTUt, MietUCAMFLOWERSSAY IT with FLOWERS t na PHONE 284riUWELLWagons GroceryM66 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take PHONE HOWELL 705J2CHOOSE YOUR YOU BUY NOTHINGYOU SPEND NOTHING v,1 HammeredAluminum Ice BucketAttractive and practicafAdds that festive touch to any party Handy swing,cover Yearround gift forfamily or friends Telephone CaddyCompact, sturdy, and sefuf Holds two telephone books,memo pads, your telephoneA real convenience Mouurn black wrought iron t YSterling Silver Cake ServerSterling silver in any form mal is a much appreciated gift Picture theimpression this beautiful sterling cakelerver will make whenever you en tirtam Standard hostess size Jneffield Steel Steak KnivesThat perfect extra gift for any homeA handsome complement to any din nerware Practical and sturdy foreveryday use Luxurious for thosespecial occasions HERES ALL YOU DOSelect your gift any one of the four famousname giftsyou see here Then, simply open a Savings Account with 10or more If youre already saving here, just add 10 or more to your present Savings Account It couldnt be easier No wonder urge you to hurry open your Account todayAnd this is the right time to start saving now whilehave cash available Save some of your Christmas bonusmoney or the Cash you receive as a gift or part of yourChristmas money to start your AccountIf YOU CANT COME IN TO SEC US just fill out this coupon pecify the gift you want and mail with your check If youalready have an Account, bo sure to enclose your passbook Your gift will be sent, postage paid, within a few days Mailthis coupon TodayOpen your account and get your free Christmas GiftEveryone is welcomeQlft mxouAt CMJMT before June 1939 ixcurs service charge I I enclose j Please open a Savings Account as checkedI I my name aloneIn my name in trust for In my name jointly withMy choice of gift i check oneJ Aluminum Ice BucketJ Telephone Ca toyPrint Name Mr Q Mrs Q MisiAddress Q Sterling Cake ServerQ ShcfTM Steak KnivetCity, State Jmi incorporate MJSMcPherscn Ste Bank Howell Pint IvneyOvr NineifrTtco Yeats of Vae Uankt9 y WNCXNEY MSFATCHSecond Clas Mui Privilige Author ized at finckney, MichiganAct of March 8, 1877Subscription Price 1150 a Year1 114 Sooth Howell St, Pincnkey, Mleto,Lawrence Canibum and Joe Griffith attended the Stockbridg MasonicInstallation Thursday nJght, The following attended Tri Masonic installation at Ann Arbor Friday night Olin Robinson, LawrenceCumburn, Orland Winslow, Joe Gxttt ih and wives, Harold Porter4f yeoitor and Dave Robb of Stockbridge William lmb was installed as juniorwarden of Golden Rule Lodge 153The James Sullivans of Jaekionere Sunday guests of Miss DruadUa Murphy and brothers Don McKinley and frWnd ElaineMcDonnel of Bob Jones Uaiveratlare here for the holidays W, H, Meyer and wife called nnJohn Roberts Friday who is in Mc crson hospital Stanley Hall and wife of MannCity called on the Ralph Halls Sat urday Mrs Iola Hall and Gayle Knpiwere in Howeill Friday , The Jack Clarks ol Dextr speaiSunday at the Mark Nash home Mr and Mrs Lynn Hende visitedthe Dr Cecil Hendeeg in Lftfinglast Tuetsday and attended the grad giaduation of thMr noicc, Mrs Mrgnret Goetz at Mich State, UnlyWsity,Barbara McAfee Duan Waterberry, Christine Schleioher and Waitr Pietras visited the buid Rotundra at Dearhfrn Sunday Harold PortM and Lawrence Camtui n attended i he installation of theclfjcvrs T the University Masoniclodge in Detroit Saturday,The 3JI Charles Hoder family otDetroit wnre woic Juinday juests ot tfc Lester McAfeesThe Kenneth Hecks spent Sundaywith the Lloyd Warners in Oijn Robinson wag grandex the FowlerviU Masonication Saturday nght Byroninstallled The Winstun Hauglms spent Sun,fiy at MiiiOpd with thy Frank Clark Gaylt Heide and wife of OWOSJOcaljetj on the Lynn Hendee Saturday,Donnie Haughty Larry VanSlambrook and Duane Haines attendedtle Howell Masonic installation Sat irduy night and sang with the DeNolay QuartetteMiss Rebecca Burfiend, home econoniic teacher at the Plnckney schoolvas married to E J Krftuse at Ann rbOr SaturdayThey will live at MeivindaleMrs, Margaret Clark and daughters of Lansing called on Mrs, Char lee Clark Saturdayi Mrs Emma Dinkel who has beeA ut the Doolfttle home returned toher home last week The Ambrose Kennedys of PontiMspent Saturday with the Irvin Kenn edysMrs Mary Ellen Read entertainedher bridge club ThursdayLawrence Camburn and wife caildon the John Cambumt and Mr Nellie Camburn in Deroit Sunday Th Hubert Ledwldget of Royal, Oak called on MraEleanor Ldwldg1 Saturday and Mn, Kittie Bergin oflRobert Meaboo is getting the skiJump west of town ready Hth mangMr, Gordon Hester ol YptilanU vteited the Aodrew Neebitti Thuxvdft, Tney oalJed on Mn ULUan Wytttof Dexter Saturday and bad Gar3nr aod Fania tfflft ffffdy dinner sattta,The Vince 1MVlatnt viaited hi Bftfeaid Rickelmaas la Ypalla Otorfft VanNorman htgan honorary wfnber ofOSS, OttroltHoney Cntk Frm with QMI The Ro , ,V4 V, r , vRAINBOW BOARDFISH FRYFRIDAY JANUARY 16 1959 It 500 P M TO 800 P M DONATIONS4DCLTS 125 CHILDREN 75cMERRY AND SAFEThe trnoWng industry of Michigan Is again work in hand in glovewith Santa Olaus in an effort to insure all Christmas gifts arriving attheir destination on time its just one of the scores of ways in which serve the people of Michigan, transporting everything you ea,or use trucks play a vital rolo in the running of the home, theof business, ffacilities for national defense Trucks set a pattern for safety, too, and the states thousandscf truck drivers in wishing you and yours a Morry Christmas pledgt toi their part to make 1939 a safe and Happy Now Year LOCALwtar The Ray Languwaysday in Detroit The Decker Hill Farm Bareas hadtheir Christmas party at the Marion iown house Thursday Bight TheClayton Musssons were hosts The Fred Wards of Chufchs Corncrs leave for Fort Lauderdale week Charles Musson, son of theon Musssons who is in the service inArkansas is expected home Dee 30 The Louis Wagner jr family ofKopeville, Ga visited his parentslast week Mrs Roy Wright of Gregory spentSunday with the Albert Shlrleys St Marys Christmas exercises areat the school Monday night The Fatima Guld of St Marysheld their Christmas party at St Maryrfs hall SafcudayA pajntonftewas put on Mrs Ethel Sprout fiws to ChicagoWednesday From there she goes to New Orleans wih Mrs, Ethel SproutLoring and husband where they leaveprovision of roads public utilities, and ad West 1 f I wijl spend somfor Vnzuela, Cuba TrindadOn herin Haitishe FOR SALEiXfeeaea Rang, largelarm stot, 4 burner Hot Point, bakirgand warming oa 11950, KeroseneStove ,3 beirner, tfkenew SlOSlnc Plate,2 burner, 650, new IroningBoard 9275, Day Bd with goodmattress 15 Call at 8798 wRughviewDrive, Rush Lake, Pinekaey, Mich cT Phone UP 5570FOR SAacres of lasjd houee on 1UFOR SA UPtown RdFOR SALE 0,Kdbigoi Fort SbeLby Hotel e tixJt Mr and Mrs Jack Young, Mr andMrs Don Burns and Mr and Mrst Vin cent Young jr, attended the RedStocking dance at Lansing Saturday, The Robert Young family of Livoniacalled on the Jack Young family SunDANGE size 13 fullPhone UP1 OR SALE SB ft, Houat Trailer,2 bedrooms 00 down payment Red and White Aeo8f4sa ernes, cost400 for TO Call UPtown 15636FOR RENT Home, near Pinckney, available im jmediately, hunting and fishing ilges 80 a month UP85521I OR RENTLowr fflE BUGDffiSS PROFESSIONALKay Ma hsfaA at fee 2t P M ruNEBAL BOMBDon 6, SttftrtMert DirectorFit, Sea P Ritter T V Service PUONJE U P Frau C Seickstff, StUP 8 5541 UoertH4125 Webster St A,, u,, J , o vebi Grami Kivrl, i Miciiigft dJO MY FRIENDS AROUND PINCKKY AND UOWELL1 Asa Now Sale Representative forew ami Used Cars for the LLOYD HENDiELIVE STOCK HAULINGWEJLY TRIPS TO DETROIT1HGNU LP a 5 34 7Linden MichRespectful lyDARREL M EAKER MICH,Phone AC 74952 ci J Corr AgeucjU K AGHihK CarrMKNM1STVephone Office P3 lesldeiee 814by , 42 MILL Ti I tfnckaey, Mfc Phone OP 8 ftl fiFOR SALE Kenmore Apt Gas 20t Homart Glass Lned Automatic Hot tWater Heater, 2 years50 Call UP 89789 after 5 p avFOR SALEDining Room Set, Table Six Chairs, Buffet and China CabnetWoodroe Massey Phone UP 8323 Lake Road ,IERTfAMM IALBS UP 8 8146 SPBCIAUIT RIAL ESTATtIiumea, Lake PrrertBusiness Opportunities t Vovr Propertyl witiiPrcker 20B North Peart UP 88166THE SEASONS GREETINGS TO ALL OF YOU WE WISH A VERY MERRY CHRISTMASAND A HAPPY NEW YEARiiJLUE WATER STORE AND LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS ROAD LAKELAND MICH MODERN OU TIME DANCES j X Phone UPSatt,Dvc20 HAMBTTRG I O P HALLNEW YEARS EVE PARTY DECS1GasH c00 ING WATER HMT1N AND HOME HEATINGL P, GAS SERVICE53 HOWELL Alteration DressmakingSpecializing in Dresses for Older WomenBv Appointment OnlyFhnt UP 89726Mae KoeppenWANTED BABY SITTING will lotfo housework and washings Phone UP 83I10 Dr H R HoimquistXBayWolterI OR SAXE1958 Imperial CenvertaWe Will make food deal Call daytime700 to 330 UP 83448, PinckeFOR RENTiFour rooms and bath,unfurnished house, partial basement,oD furnace Phon UPtown 83260 j or caD at 5015 PaUersoa Lake Rd1Mrs Mike Hamack Tees day Through1 tc ad 5 to 7Mid by AppointmentAC 729tSOU West Grand Rivar BRIGHTON A Kid of Real estateWantedirtuin Office HA 08188 at 7421 Po Ue Lake Road, near N TrrHorf fJ WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNRVHenry Krahn, Salesman UP83J301fTOR SAIE Trailer 12x8 stake bides, spare wheel, In All ccondition5 Also 32 Wiacbeiter Repeater 40George Brunton 8522 Rush view Olive Phone UP LAWN MOWEF 1124 Rlvrbank Hiland Wilhe Flertrical ServiceFLFCTRICAL CONTRACTING 60000 West M36, Pinckue Phono I 85R88 FO SALE Toy Rocking Horse CallUPtown 83110WANTED Bookkeeping Departmeut,must b exoellnt accurate typUt, duties filing and general office work,Apply in personMICHIGAN PANELITE MOLDED, PLASTICS DIV REGIS PAPER CO, Dexter, Michigan FOR RENT5 room apartmet withImath, Marvin Shirey, 327 Pear St FOR ALELarge 9Aftfl1 Phone UPtown 86621 lloater, f gallon tanlt attached 20,01 , Kevin Iedvvidgo Phone UP 8991CFOR SALEOne Automatic 1951 , Bendlx washer 40, in good condition FOPt SALE1946 Plymouth as t 40,j OaJ Normandy 96524, FOR SALE 1949school bubFor in28 Sfylti Is Chos FrmS formation contact Supt Reader 2 good snow UreR 6x16 7,150, eachTlair Clippers 350 J WS1 Unadilla St, PinckneyLOST Two Beagle Dogs Thaaktgiving day REWARD Call Normandy 29642 , , , FOR RENT Three room home7ifTw f l T 0Wtt toibnth hot and cold water, TaVn stave portatin Washings done reasonaWe f s , Jp 8327SVPet Monkey lost 500 reward, 1950 Bufck ear 5000 Mrg VanSkiver UP 89908JACKHANNETTPinckneysVEGETABLESriiUITSnsvGR3RIE3AL1TPMCE8MAIKCTSERVICECOURTEOUS FOR SALE20 inch boys MqrsltBill LaPrad, Mowers RoadFOR SALETwo registered Band In struements one Relton Cornel FOR SALE Two btorm Sashdoor 36x68,one door ,, 3 LinegDoor 30x67 all with gash and one studio couch George Holt FOR SALE Picture frames, coffeefand end tables custom made HariyBain 10 L Main St,Stamp 40c eah Fast Accurate BERGERS RUBBER STAMP WQHKSb VVKDLVN DR PINCKNEftM WANTED Painting and interior de corating 25 yearg experience Willsjlve tree estimates M A Unk 8798 Lakeview Drivelittsh Lake, Fhone UP 8 6570 one LeBianc Clariett with cases Jvery 0od condition Claud Hull pot SALEKeal ftitate of AH3im Uii Wantedfor Getftld ReaaoeBBBTWTLIX William Davis3IIING AND RUOPINU AND REMODELLING6555 E Gd Kiver, HoweH, hone Houll 717 FOR REHTHuae at Oordely lA phuae UP 5 rooms and batk Phosjsj UP 9W 1LEELAVEYFOR RENTRoom for X4hthouse j2U East Main Stt UP 89712 jj FOR SAXJBA Stamp OoSWettt Fosijtege Stamps, tW Envelope with R L SORRELLStamps Abo 540 Bast PatnamPhone UPFOR SALS OR RXNTFhrtYear Around Rome narlakes, basememt, new automatic furneoe large glaeed In SUB room loIBOxJoO, close to Hem H000 d h t ta atidAll Hakes of Pumps Serviced DexterPin ckney RoadaU 1454 ManumentsConventional TermsHolliday GreetingsWITH REAL BARGAINSWe Will Now Set All Memories fat Decoration DayCULVER BAILEY THE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell St HowU Michigan J Phone Howelt 411Wfor Younker Memorias Ino Lansing, Michiganer rent with option toHarold C Eastman, Realtor, Ann Arbor or 34983 or call Suaan HoodNo 67371, Aa AjbeFOR SALE 1808 27 ft Palaoe Trailer,wH bath, sloeps 4 CeMsder takbg 100 down payment laetaBmenU If soM immediately Ftoaace lof 119037 Roland 6T79 Chfleon R FERTILISEROBOER NOW FOR FALL FLANTBfQFOR RXNTix Room Year Areuad Oettaf finftjslii or UafaraUMd COALnWINTERS COAL NOW AND AVOID THE RtJSB VFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 8 5511 ii 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-12-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/417c2cb274d545199195b99c0e9376b5.pdf 863f014e77bda76ab53474838a8422b4 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. NNCKNEYDISPATCHol 76 Number 51LOCALS Michigan Thursday, December 17, I9S9Single Copy 10cA host of friends gave Lester1 h a birthday party Saturdaynight I hose present were Mr and Mrv hugene Ksch of Grass LakeMis Margrey Hcpbcrn and Richard Hadlev of Chelsea and Miss Mice lsch of Dexter RonaldI h Mr and Mrs Les Bryant Mr and Mrs Krncst Bottkc andtimily and Mr and Mrs Albert I clonck and family, all of Pincknek and Bob Pank of DetroitVictor lonn and wife ofNorthvillc called on the Lester McAfees SundayMrs lola Hall attended thefuneral of Mrs Walter Krause in Ypsilanti last WednesdayMrs Dorothy Sprout and sonol Vpsilunti called on friends here last WednesdayCadet Richard Wylic is expected to arrive home from Wcs Point Military Academy Dec 22 I he wedding of Robert Higgs,nul Denise Davis takes placeSaturday at the Pinckncy Congl hurch Rev Winger officiating Reception is at the Hamhurgtown hall I he rehcarscl is Friday,Mrs Fieunor Lcdwidgc andV nice LaKosa and wife attendedi he wedding reception of Susan Smith and Tom Swan at theHow ell Armory Sunday nightr Mr and Mrs Joe Jeffreys at leiulcd the Wagner Sockow wedding at Mowell Jriday nightI he Jerry Henrys of Detroit anKeith BradJnirs of Dexier visited the 1 J Henrys Saturdax and attended the Masonic installilion r Airs, Virginia VanNorman v IN in Ann Arhor LridavMrs Laurence liuighn visitedMiss I IsI lioek it Lnivcrsitvllospitil Ann Arhor Miss Hockhuke her hip Init uh not tohtu surgerv until Wednesday Lick Huller ami u ilc ol I inninuton ami the N Meer lamit il Stockhridiie uik Sunda ilisls ol W II Mevcr and wilePasses Bar Exams Lester Tinner ol Pmckncv wismuMtj ihoNO who passed the stile ku iiininition He lives on M I ,s in one ot Kc Mamli uliiv1 houses Hwvev koselka olIVxter also passed o otheis liom the countv 01 this section I wo hundred thirtv seven in illpassedMail NOW, SaysPostmaster Baughn Mrs Robert Egeler is a patientat Sparrow Hospital Lansing Born to Mr and Mrs JamesYoung Joyce Clark of AnnArbor Dec 10 a daughterLast week there were 22 carsinvolved in accidents in thiscounty, 8 persons were injured 11 cars damaged and no fatalitiesThe Misses Delia Davis andMargaret Higgs gave a prenuptial shower Sunday at the formers home for Miss DeniseDavisFriends and neighbors gatheredSaturday evening to wish Lester Esch a happy birthdayMiss Dorothy Rohl who retired from school teaching is now in Florida The Dick Amo Pauline MeLucas and family of Howell called on the C urlctt family Sunday Rupert Garner, brotherinlawof George VanNorman was in stalled as associate worthy patronoi Strathmore O E S Chapter in Detroit last week He is apast master of William PerrittMasonic Lodge and a former DD I Masonic InstructorMiss Nancy Nash is homeIrom Michigan State University for the holidays Laura BekkennLof Howell spent last week at the Mark Nash home ilen Alt of Ann Arbor willinstall the ollicers ol the South Lvon Masonic I odjjc F ruLimilhl Saturday niuht Htrncs iIson and Olin Rohinson will inii stall the olliceis n Lowlemllelodge I ivingston kukv will prvbahlv he rcpreseifled it hoth places 4ester McAfee urn HirKira iiul Milo ise iiul wife were inDetroit last cdncsdi Miss Mirfvua Me lee nulDuuic Saleiluu iitcnded the hi istmis piru SiiurJi it I is lei n Michiein I imcrMiv it lones ILill YpsilantiPostal emplovees arc din harder than ever, and lor ourconvenience, the Post Othce will remain open until i P M Satuulav Iheies stijl time lor localdoliNcnes hit ill Christmas cards should K cm b ltrt Clan Mail He sure toinclude wnir rvturn address on all Chrtstnu cirdenvelope and package labelsI he Postmaster cxprtvtfd histhanks tor the tmc cwpsrration liom the puNic s tar and asksvour continued rwlp s that a liitt ickajx and Christmas cardscan he delivered Neiorr ihninuCARD OK IHANkSwtvh to thank OJ ail All much appnevrHcnrunMemc rfnt to rnn IAV atHealth Icnter Aio Mrv MJIWTN tla lor the Ntw Lrigt OfficersInstiled Sat Night Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M installed her newly electedofficers Saturday night at a pub lic installation The followingpast masters installed Installingofficer Winston Baughn Mar shal Alonzo VanSlambrookChaplain OFin Robinson Secretary Lawrence Camburn Organ ist and Soloist Mrs EloyseCampbellThe officers and installing officers wore tuxedos and had carnation lapelsFollowing the installation theincoming master Harold Henryreceived a silk hat from his family, his daughter Becky, making the presentation Mrs CarmenPorter, last years lodge widow,received a spray of roses and Eloyse Campbell a corsageThere were many introductions Among them were RichardWellinger master of Brighton lodge Dave Robb master ofStockbridge lodge Cienevieve Henry W M and Gilbert Skinner V P of Pinckney O E S and Donald Baughn master councillor o Livingston County De Molay 1 he Dcmoluy in robesprovidied an honor guard for the installation Following this the officers electintroduced the members of their famil Refreshments were servedat the high school b Mr and Mrs Frank Ziegler and the balance ol the evening spent in danc ing Jahnkes orchestra ol AnnArbor plived and Clare Swarthout calledI UK CANDY CAM RAM 1 he amis me Hill wis hek1 IUIIN night in the Pinckne I le mentarv school in the nv m It wisvci succcstul We had a hue wellIvhavcd croud nul evervonehad i wondettul tune N e wuit to hank ccrone ho contrihuted to the success of the dmce In spite of the tact that it wasnot a project to raise money wenude over titt dollarshe Student Council Announce Marriage1 he marriage oi Miss Louiseeigler daughter ol Mr and MrsI rank eigler to Stanlev Poncegti is announced It took place December hlth it the Presbyterian Church in Santa Monica California I he bride graduated from Pincknev high school in 147She was eruploed here at the Me Phrson State Hank ami the KingSeeles Co Ann Arbor 1 isi Mashe wen to California where her brother Norman hes Her husband is employed it the RamosCo thereI he Peoples hurch will present its annual hristmas Cantata Sundav ctcmni December ai pin Mrs Brooks Sanders will direct the choir and Mrs Merwm amplvll will be at theBasketball Team Loses to Saline 6924In OneSided Game Friday Night Pincknes Hich Schcxl tokanother one Mded beating here Irtdtv nrht losing 10 Saline Mto s saline who is one of theup rated tcims had little diffi cuitv wnmn Jm Fuhrman theirtop nun riui I rxmts and C ain 1 Pincknev had no one me brackets Bob William,lorn R IwT ind tdward Ciu car Bill Kuhn averaged 22 pointsa came tor hifn I his vear thevare in u much taster league in which Saline hclscu Lniversitand Manchester predominatenw P ncknes Reserve team ar the Pncknc teamor o in C Ol TiCT SWO CalTI MoUT oe 5 or more pon j Irjv hjvtf no hh orr Their r cine nJ 5 n the swrj 1 srv r I a v ranKovsvs Nrr Fv Th orv o tf srk itfm n the lea arJ KV vio not cah m yr wr r jhc lor sctr Ikeor a g vrer The cbt o tONGRKGATIONAI1HLRCH CHRISTMASACTIVITIESDecember Z 93M ChurchVjuvl t5 C hntmas worship wrvje Muj H choir Sermon I he lhimi Miracle in Youchildren ill rnj articles forHwtne kit such J toothrriJ ar ror face cloths or School Suple such u crvons , pencil tcTreito be given to childrenit clos ot ersice DtfccmS 2 After SchoolJr PAzrm FeMovship will meetand rrerrc Chnstmis boxes forvhuMn nJ will have supper together and go caroling afterbecember 2 From II to 12r Jmght the Anno Chmtrnks Eve Semce will be held Familiarrrma music mi Communion Wagner Sockow Rites Read at HowellPresbyterian Church on Friday Evening One of the big special eventsof the Christmas season took place last Fridav evening when300 people attended the weddingof Miss Alice Wagner, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Wagnerof Pinckney Howell Road to Richard Sockow son of Mr andMrs Russell Sockow of Pincknevat the Howell PresbyterianChurch Rev Cieske officiatedThe reception was also thereThe church was decorated w ithChristmas greens and tall can delabras by the Heller Floral Coot HowellThe bride was given in marriage by her lather Her gown wasa creation of Rays Bridal Salon Detroit, of Chantilly type lacetilted bodice with long sleeves,coming to the traditional point, iiere nifties with tulle made upthe scalloped chapel train, with French silk illusion brush veilHer flowers were Red Sweetheart RosesThe maid o honor was MaryDianne Sinelli o Rte 2 PinckneyHer dress was ballerina length,irradescent green with light greencumherbund Her flowers were red roses Peggy Merrill of How elwas brides maid Her dress was the same as the maid oi honorDonald Sockow brother of thegroom was best man and ushers were Michael Damhroske brotherinlaw ol the groom Ivan labor, ol Howell and DonaldSockow Master Paul Sockow cousTn ollhe groom was ring bearer DianaShields ol Williamston anothercousin was tlower girl Her dress was u hite tall eta 1 he brides mothers dress waswhite with three tjuarter length sleeves I he grooms mother goldtalteta Moth had red rose corsagesCounty AuditReport Received We have received a copy ofthe Livingston county audit tromthe altornev general As ol August 12 IW the county treas urer had assets on hand ol 270WvJ7I he county drain fund balancewas IH562o6 I he taxes collected were S4VV495I which is ot the taxlevied I he cost of the sheriffs department was S7O3ftHOHI he cost of the prosecuting at Ticys department S7,71JOH I he Judge of Probates cost was14,54270The justice court costs were22,11176I he Drain Commissioner costwas 6,20205The Couniv Icrk Sl2642ftOThe county treasurer cost was11116314The register of dced office costSI353OilThe cost of the hoard of supervisors was 869613 The Countv Road Departmentdrew SHO5O25H4 and spent SH217946 which is an excess of16,77262 over revenueSocial welfare cost Si 3079017and had a balance on hand of S482381The county board of educationcost I49W67Creamo Bakery Sold The Creamo Bakery of AnnArbor who rcctntlv sold theirproperty to the University of Michigan has sold their bakerybusiness to the Way Bakers Co of Jackson Mr FairleV Creamopresident will remain i consult ant The Wa Co will retain thesame distribution pervonal At the reception Miss HelenColcman ot Howell and Mrs Doris Anderson ot Louisville, Kyserved cot tee and punchMrs Carolyn Strong and MrsNancy McDonald served cake andice cream Also Mrs Sue AuxierThe couple left on a trip southThe brides going away costumewas a navy wool two piece suit with corsage of red roses Theywill live in a housetrailer at 909 Unadilla St Pinckney Thebride graduated from Howellhigh school and is employed assee ret a rv at the Chapman Associates, Brighton The groom at tended Pinckney high school andis employed by thy Joe JeffreysConstruction Co of PincknevAmong those present at I h ewedding were Wendell Batesgreat, great uncle ot the bride Mrs Ftston Clark, the bridesfirst school teacher and the bridesuncles Hrucv Colcman lirsi schoolteacher Mrs, I ressa Cos leol PincknevCHRISTMAS CONCERTThe Music Department of thePinckney Comnuinitv Schools,directed by Mr Ion McCollum, will present the Annual ChristmasConceit in the Pinckney High School Ciym o hriday livening December IS I1W at S pm TheConcert which is open to the public at no charge will featurethe High School Hand The High School Chorus, and the Hamburg riementarv Chorus The Program will include a wide variety ol works representative of periodsol music history from Johann S Hach to Irving lierlinDRIVE ARKHLH Buys Paper MillNear Brighton Marshall Field, Jr, who ownsthe Chicago Sunlimes and Chicago Daily News has purchasedthe Manistique Pulp and PaperCo, employing IftO people I hey produce M000 tons of newsprintevery year Hfly percent of this is made from deinked newsprint I hey also produce wall paperInok paper and other printingstock I he Chicago papers will use about one third of the product ot the millLIBRARY NKVVSWe wish to thank our verycooperative Putnam lownship Hoard lor some additional shel ves and Marshall Meabon anil hishelper Douglas Atkins tor makingthemWe have a new loan ol bookslor boys anil girls and some mystery novels trom the Dexter LibraryI he Michigan Library Serviceadministered by the State Libraryat Lansing received a federalgrant of S222OOO in 195850 Ithas 70,000 books on loan to the 75 libraries in the state Ihreccounties, Kcweenaw, Luce and Monmorency have no public librariesI he state library in Lansing vtasstarted in 1847 in Detroit and moved to Lansing hy ox cart It has 750,000 books and serves VHtpublic librariesAnn Marie, the infant daughter of Mr and Mrs IlmcrPhclps of lort Wayne, Indiana,was hapticd there last Souiis I he little girl, who was horn onNovember 2 is the granddaughter of Mr and Mrv Kov ampbcll Mrs Phelps is the former Mars Ann amphcllEtartly 50 people died in traffie accidents last scar in the 7Hhour period at hristmas If therecord is to be better this ear it Mill take the tooperatiMt o tildriverst NEIGHBORIN G NOTE SI rc t V XM stK ly e r an J lr Ber t Bcnhu m o t tr r n , trw In Brighto n v r Vi ut I he MocuL r Dwroph v Driv er ri j i H wrV neitcJ I 5M m ihi N count v thi Mr Hf t Hll vrulj e Cktri in r he r nkl c Li t Ac k h e Houel l uni t o t th e Nu Sl i 1iwhc l Jo tivn l Ciuar J oherw d U N 13t hi thtr i n A crm j ucreii N dnniverir la t ueek Sjit Wii rritrv J t I e c S n H i ko j, am Dillo n receive d to p award iir l t th e AmeriiM n em H e ha i ijee n a membe r 1 3 vear v t Soul korc Sir 1 2 ne Michiga n Nationa l Guar dw AII I m e t o Miwhia n i n , u mon g th e to p te n t n trengt h v W in th e natio n I t ha 111i s men Mi nc n Riuniie r i Me A Michiga n Saiet v Counci lAtl orLvnize d t th e cour t hou einjur i t HVACI I laiAeekMt h 2 5 merr her Mr v Elme r Harmo n i M r K r 1 pen J jrejtr A electe d preNident h h f Vliin j rrt m he r hom e nea r, r S HnV N n kPher w V COMIN G T O OU R NE WYEAR S EV E PARTY 93 0 UNTI L FOO D FAVOR S FU NORCHID S FO R TH E LADIE SEntr y b y Reservatio n Onl y VJVfj K M 7E7 LIVITE D T O 9 0 PERSON SN o Reservation s Take n Afte r Dec 26 , 195 9 r O r fcLEWATIGN50 0 COUPL E 300 SINGL Ef r O PUBLICL a Rosa sPHON E U P 8992 1FARME R PEET SSMOKE DHAM SWhole o rShdn k Hal f I ikeLiiu l I M Nu r hourN IXii I e c Vturthout iv o vea r ol JJtuihc r o t M r an d Mr v Do nSuarthout Na s toun d unharme dthou t 7 ocloc k Dccemhe r end in g a searc h i n uhic h mvr e ih mIM I cmzen v severa l deput y sher itt s an d 2 5 stal e trooper s partici pate d Sh e wa s foun d sittin g i nth e middl e o t a littleuse d roa dnea r th e Lakelan d countr y club ,u o mile s tro m he r home , b y tu osearcher s i n a n automobile Ed var d Parke r an d L J Henry Count y Pres s Note s o f 2 0 year sago Harol d Pouer s o f Dexte r ha shee n appointe d truste e t o til l th evacanc y cause d b y th e deat h o fStanle y Vaughn Wilija m Wheele r die d a t How el l las t Tuesday H e wa s th ebrothe r o f Mrs Ell a Wals h o fWebste r an d Mrs Elizabet h Nort ho f Dexte r an d Susi e Wheele r o tAn n Arbor Pa m Davis , daughte r o t Mr an d Mrs Harol d Davi s o f Port ag e Lak e wh o suffere d a leg frac lur c whe n struc k b y a n aut o No vembe r 2 1 i s i n tractio n a t S tJosep h hospital An n Arbor Mrs Geneviev e Boc k ha s leas e d th e Coffe e Po t Drivei n o n M 3f t i n Pinckne v t o Walte r Cieer Dog s kille d on e shee p an d in jure d ft belongin g t o Jame s Cir evor o t Webste r wh o wer e pas turin g o n th e Wals h farm , nea r och MacAlpine B a vot e o t I I t o I th e Coun t Boar J o t Hducatio n o Living ston Washiena w an d Oaklan d re hise d t o transfe r ftOU acre s o t lan dno w bein g serve d b y th e Sout hLo n Schoo l t o th e Whitmor eLak e sehiu l Jistricl I h e An n Arbo r boar d o edu eitii n ha r e I use d t o anne v th eSutto n schoo l distric t loeate d i nNirthfiel d an d An n Arbo r town ships Nevietu k 1 Aiiiieuliur e Llein MIIII J fii s hilte d ilk sil e t paek ij d vhukii i s k hv1 1 iMitun s lh ev hi in i n s i IIKM I VI whk h hi sv iiii l v iu i n V i iineiUi l Mi i n i U I his N il l vnl i l tee t ,ilvMi lli e pe i vvii l i I th e piekii dJikk n I In d i UL I S usi i nMKIHllll l lll l JliAl h vlllikl11 PINCKNEY DISPATC HESTABUSHE O I N HI8 311 4 Sout h Howc U Stree t Ptnckaey,Publishe d Ever y Thursda y b yL W DOYL E an d C M LAVE YOwner s an d Pubtiah mPAU L W CURLETT , Edito r Enttro d a t th o fincknoy Michigan ro t OHic for tcon d ciM t mmr Th columr a e f ti pP f i Qpa foruMt i n d fhiu l censidtfctiof w ar t onl y vtciric tU S poMtMiera MO O t o foreign counfriM Si x monrh t rattt 19 0 w iin otfw r tttt an d U S poMMtions 30 0 t o fori n ceortfriM MUitar yp f yar f4 o wfct t tubtcription t take n for tew than ti monmt Aartttin gpplication 1175 2 3 0ral w upo nLOUI S E WEI LD o yo u rea d th e deat h notice sin th e dail y paper s I hav e bee ndoin g s o fo r a numbe r o f year an d it is surprisin g th e numbe r o tnames you kno w tha t appea rthere Las t week we sa w th enam e o f Loui s A Weil 82 , pub lishe r o f th e PortHuro n Time sHerald W e becam e acquainte dwit h Mr Wei l bac k in 191 4 whe nw e worke d o n a Croswcl l pape rPor t Huro n Chambe r o f Com conducte d a junke t t o Croswell The y hire d a specia l trai n an dheade d b y a ban d parade d in th eCroswel l streets Mr Wei l calle do n u s a t tha t time H e starte d th ePor t Huro n radi o statio n an d als oa s on e o f th e owner s o f th e Fed erated whic h ha s paper s in Cirani lRapids Lansin g an d Battl e Creek H e wa s a membe r o f th e Ma sons Hi s funera l wa s a t St Id ward s Church , lakcport Bor n t o Clarenc e Vilic t an dwif e o f M36 W Pinckne v a t Mc Pherso n Hospital Howcll De cembe r 1 a girl , an d t o Walte rOrlowsk i and wif e o f Rus h Lake Pincknev Decembe r 4 a girl Sgt Rober t King , loca l recruit in g office r state s thos e wh o enlis tin Decembe r wil l no t hav e t oleav e fo r trainin g unti l Januar yPINCKNK Y DISPATC HThursday Decembe r 17 REROO FBefor e Ba d Weathe rwit hJOHN S MANVILL E SEALOMATIC SAluminu m Stor m Windows ,Door s o r Sidin gAISO COA L FUE L OI L LUMBE RD E HOE Y an d SON SH A 6811 9 DEXTERROYA LGelatin eAllFlavor sBEE F PO TRoas tIOICC CI STAR K 1STTUN A62 Oi Ti nMAXWEL L HOUS ECoffe eWith 30 0Purchas eo r Ove r PITTED BUL KDATE SPLEAS E ORDE R YOU RHOLIDA Y POULTR Y EARLY Piiiekne Genera l Sto r at mT VSAT DSC 19 PAGES HOLIDAYEgg NogGIANTFAB DETERGENTlegal NoticesWAIf Of MKHtCAN C fo 7 mt mMA ttit ot et d Co H ffn t SmSv c Moiety G TVt ft petitionc Lrf W Mrjt triy nf fc d m ud Cert b b to lynn W Htwdtt ord in of id dcttd b b fd rfc Probst Cowl on Jtnuory5 1960 AW It k Ordtd THt not fof b3 n by Pbblcton of copy Kfof for rr witkt coMwtiwtiv prftviouft to f4dy of Ktarino in tt inckny Dptcfc, nd ffef petition uult copy of thino t p Mrwtd upon tcK known party m it99t t hit lm known addrtu byrttetd or certified mt or by perMQI erv, f least fourteen J4 days prior ro uch hearing HitAM t SMITH, Jwdga of ProbateA true copyBARBARA I MARR, Cfcrk of ProbateHOWELLSanitary CoSepfic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wtllman Sons6680 Pinckney RoodPinckney, Michigan ConservationNotesSince 195 when 7 personsere injured during the deer season the hunting accidents in Michigan have been bekm 60 The largest forest planting inany one season as this fail when 13036 trees, mostly red pine,were planted on 17040 acres in 7 upper peninsula state forestsand 11 in northern Michigan Public auctions will be heldthis month at Detroit Pontiac andKalamazoo for the sale of statelandSTATE Of MICHIGANThe PrctTe Court for rfe County ofLivingstonlit manor of the breto of AtTNUtV YOUNG, DeaMdAt a tetid of laid Court, held onDecember 1 1959Present, Honorable Hiram S Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice it Hereby Given, That all creditorsot said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Arthur V Young, Jr of Gregory,Michigan, fiduciary of said cstatt, and that sjch claims will be heard and the heirsatlew of said deceased will be determined bysaid Court at the Probate Office on Feb ruary 16, 1960 at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to sadday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnoce to be served upon each known partyin interest at hit last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal servicet ler fourteen 14 days prior to suchhearingHIRAM R SMITH Judge of ProbateA true COpy HELEN M GOULD Register of Probate 505152H ERE is a truly delightful gift to add charm and interest to most anybodys kitchensparkling row Alovely oldfashioned apothecary jars, sitting side by si ie in early American spice racks Each jar with its gleaming white, black and gold label is filled with an oftusedspice or herb of the highest quality, packed especially for us by John Wagner Sons of Philadelphia whose first fragrant cargoes came into port in the days of the clippershipsHere is just the gift for the kichen of a favorite friend,the hostess you gratefully remember, orwho betteryourvery own selfThree sizes to choose fromeach an excellent valueStoutly packaged for mailingOr then two rows of 6 each A round dozen of importantherbs and spices to make an important difference incountless menus Packed for mailing795Pictures just cant do justice to such bright beauty Hereare eight favorites for a chefs cookeryplus their warmbrown pine rack Packed for mailing595And then if you really want to spread your wings, here isthe gift deluxe24 jars of fine herbs and spices, all linedup in their specially designed rack to add smart splendorto the smartest ot kitchens Packed for mailing14J5Wl PAY POSTAOI ON AU ORDItSPETTIBONES Hold Hearings onOldAge fltsistano Sena or Patrick McNamaru hasKeen in Detroit holding hearingson old age assistance and the plight of workers past 60 Manywitnesses have been called Manyof them were among the 3000 victims of the Hudson Nashmerger The Hudson facton inDetroit was taken over by the Nash Co and moved to Minnesota Most of those employees over60 years old have been unable to find jobs The same holds truefor the unemployed due to the Packard and Studebaker mergings The groups hardest hit arethose from 55 to 64 56 percentof them are stiil unemployed This is reflected here when the DetroitDie Set discontinued Most of theolder workers laid off are still unemployed Max Horton directorof the Michigan Employment Com says employers are afraid tohire aged workers due to highpension and insurance costs Hesuggests tax exemptions to em ployers hiring persons over 40vears oldPhow 646 COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J w Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 mSunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timeHas been changed to Thursday evening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadilla andMain StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 am Youth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pm Thursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pm Confessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 am Young Peo91e 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pmBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrs Tuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise PrayerService 8i00 pmMENNOMTE CHURCH Melvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning WorshipL000 a mCottage Fellowship Service 800 n m Favor Sunday ClosingThe Michigan Retailers Association has come out in favor oi closing all business places on Sunday except those engaged m selling articles absolutely necessary There is a big dispute as to whjt is necessary In this the MichiganRetailers joins the MichiganCouncil of Churches and theCatholic Bishops , of Michigan The Jews and Seventh Day Ad ventists yell discrimination as theykeep Saturday, the7th day in stead of SundayMrs Margaret Almon of Patterson Lake Rd has rented the Hollis Wylie apartment on East Main streetPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday December 17, 1959 About 30 kkprt from thislocality will attend tile JchovalKWitnesses semiannual circuit as sembly being held in Battle reek 1820 Mr Walter Fisher, prcodmg minister of the Gregory Congregation, will head the dekgLEO EWERSEXCAVATING GRAIMNGIUUOOZING, DIAG UNIPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, V2 acres of land, 30 x 60 framebldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill press, band saw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cash 28,000001,50000 dn 150000 dn 30000 dn 8,50000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair fldgs24 ACRES, Corner Drive In, AA36PINCKNEY 5 room home, creek thru PINCKNEY 5 room house, basementPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low downpaymentJOIN OURChristmas ClubFOftI960More than 100 mvmheiM of our II5M Lhrintmas Clubhav now received checks tola line over 37,fK0 Theymade MI re of a Merry Christmas ly joining last yearYou ran do the same for IM by selecting from therliose bilow the one which xuitn you bestDeposit Week I v Receive in 50 WeeksCHRISTMAS CLUB CLASSES 50 2500100 5000200 10000300 15000500 250001000 50000Save for one of the following worthwhile purponetCHRISTMAS GIFTS VACATIONSOMETHING YOU WANT EDUCATION TAXES A RAINY DAYStf ia ai cither our Howcll or Pinckney Office today utf Jotaur IM CnriMmaf Club NMI November you will thank your lucky Han you 4MMcPherson State Bank HOWELL PINCKNEYServing Since Wm Ot All SivlMt AccmaH Try Our DrlvtJii lklMMDtSTATCHDecember I 195V99 cSPECIALCAR WASH Chaw Your CrFor ChristmasSalt OffYour CarPHONEUPtown 83524BECKS FriendlyMARATHONT V Stamps LOCALSPFC Robert Kelly home onfurlough from the Army He has been at Fort Leonard Wood, MaOn return he will be sent to Ger many Olin Robinson and wife, Harold Porter, Harold Henry and P W Curlett attended the joint installation of the three MasonicLodge of Ann Arbor Fridaynight Dinner was at the MichiganUnion Nine grand lodge officerstook part in the installationIk Employer Gnwp offor lasvroacJAMES BOYD5001 Girord DrAC 73014 LakelandTAXESPUTNAM TOWNSHIPare now due and payable at my home at545 East Putnam Street,Saturdays from 9 am to 5 pmDog License Tags Also on SaleHELEN REYNOLDS TREASURERPhone UPtown 89922ChristinasNEEDS Whether ItslppettStop at HandbagsChilds Cowboy BootsMens WorkDeddsLOCATED NEXT TO HOWEUSNiWEST MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTPARK FREEIS REFUNDS PARKING METER NICKLESON EVERY 300 PURCHASE OR OVER Mrs Elkn Newman, MrsCharles Forner and 4 daughters of Ann Arbor called on the BenWhite over pie weekendMr and Mrs Kenneth WylieKay and Mrs Edna Euler were in Ann Arbor one day last weekMrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon were in Jackson and Lansing last Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Pike attended the WagnorSockow wed ding and reception Friday night atthe Howell Presbyterian Churchand visited Marion Rouncifcr at McPherson Hospital, Howell Mrs Katherine Whitehcad,Beatrice Lamborn of Gregorywere Sunday callers of the Jesse Henrys Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie andMr and Mrs Harold Henry attended the Rainbow Girls Christmas party Sunday at the home of Mrs Emma Boyd of LakelandDr and Mrs Harlow Shehanof Jackson called on William Shehan SundayStanley Bell of Dexter calledon the Albert Dinkels FridayMrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon were guests of the Paul May fields at Fenton SundayMrs Thressa Coyle attendedthe wedding of Alice Wagnerand Richard Sockow at Howell Friday nightMesdames June Hendee, Marytichman and Dorothy Kennedycalled on Ambrose Kennedys in Pontiuc last ThursdayAmong those who attended theWagner Sockow wedding Fridaynight at the Howell PresbyterianChurch were the Gilbert Skinners Ray Languways Allen Dinkels,Mrs Rose Auxier Lloyd Hendees, and Bob G roversMrs Bernice Beatty o Lansingailed on Mrs Emma Dmkel lastneck Mesdames Dorothy Dinkel andVirginia Amhurgey were in AnnArbor last Wednesday I he James Whitley lamiK wereSunday guests of the James Whit lev in Ann Arbor I he Joe Griffith tamilv vsereSunduv dinner guests of the Oils MatiesonsOna Campbell and wife calledon James Campbell at St Joe Hospital Ann Arbor Sundav andon Mrs Htiggcrty of Brighton Mrs Haggerty was a patient atlord Hospital Detroit in 1940uhen Mrs Campbell was alsohere I he Harold Gallup familv otrirmington called on the Murravkenneds tamily FridayMr Kleanor lcdwidge andRev keith ledwidge called onher brother William Brogan at MwPherson Hospital, last weekHe has gone to Lansing nowGerald kenneds and wife wenSunda guests of the Ervin Kenncds I ast Wednesday the Irvin kenned s called on friends inChclvcaLawrence Camburn and wifewere in Lansing last ThursdayRay Burns and wife spent Sunda with the Joe Burns family m MilfordThe Raymond Ellis family oLMr Clemens called on Percybills and wife Sunday Mrs Man Ellen Read attended a party Friday at the home of Mrs Esther Reule of Ann ArborLawrence Camburn and wifewere Friday dinner guests of I vnn Dancer and wife at PortageLakeMeMlames Beatrice Van Hornand Agnes Wiltse were in Ann Arbor last WednesdayMrs Rose LaRosa has built anew garage at her home on Putnam StreetThe George Van Normans wereFnJa dinner guests of the Hare Simpsons of PortageUkeThe Robert Read family spefctSunJa with Mr tod Mrs ArthurBulli of GregoryDr Edgar Humbott and daughter Linda of Detroit were Sun Jay gueus of Mrv Winifred Abertfcen and ion DavidMrv ry Elkn Read and theCicorge Wtkfc family of Ann Artw had dinner Saturday atC tub o Ann Arbor Mrs Dora Swarthoui returnedfrom McPherson Hospital, bsiTuesday and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs Pauline VediterOmer Cory is also home fromthe hospitalThe Russell Read family ofPittsburg Pa will spent Christmaswith the Ross ReadsThe Lea Bettys family of Walled Lake were Sunday guests ot Mrs Edith Carr Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attended the funeral of WalteiBrandeis at Ann Arbor FridayHe was field man for the Buelwholesale hardware Company ofDetroitMrs Marion Pearson of Howell came home from SparrowHospital, Lansing but is now in McPherson Hospital, HowellMrs Eloyse Campbell holdQ E S schools of instruction at Stockbridge, Dexter and GrassLake this weekThe Roy Reason family spentSunday with her parents, the Elmer Pratts in CoppersvilleThe Robert Amburgeys had theAlbert Shirleys and Mrs RoyWright of Gregory for Sundaydinner guests They called on the Virgil Amburgeys at Bell andDexter Roads in the afternoonMrs Blanch Clark left by planeSunday for Spokane, Washingtonto visit her son, Donald Clark andfamilyBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT 9704 KRESS RDJos TepottiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best Santa GlausWILL BE AT OUR STORE ONDecember 22 AT 630 PMSeasons Greetings PINCKNfcY DISPATCHThursday, December 17 1JMIIKS Campbell, son of Mrand Mr Roy Campbell, was op erated on at St Joseph hospital,Ann Arbor last ThursdayMrs Richard Bennett gave abridal shower at her home on M36W for Miss Denise Davis, last Wednesday night Miss Davis willbe married to Robert Higgs of Pinckney December 19 at the Pinckney Congregational ChurchMiss Elsa Bock of 9730 DexterRoad fell and broke her hip last Fftursday She was taken to University hospital in Ann Arbor in the Swarthout ambulanceWilde Bird FEED5c LbFarmer Feed Supply Co P O BOX 152PINCKNEY MICHIGANHOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhone 1769Thurs, FriM SatDec 1718 19Double Feature ProgramHOUND DOG MAN tLUMFabianCarol LynUy Sfuarf Whitman also CUT A LONO SHADOWSun, Mon, Tues, Wed Dec 2021 2223Matinee Sunday at230 PM ContinuousAH0VKHIHTONDERPUCOUNTRY I Thurs, Dec 24CLOSED Christmas EveChristmas0rectinp FROMRUSSELf ftSMITH CQMPAMVFORDFALCONSTARLINERFAIRLANETHUNDERBIRDandQUALITY USED GAIS7 i iitivr,i Vn kmj ItwTttifiV itvm it IA rr thecru re rirni1 I r nl rue J ii t, V I mp Charlotte FordParty Being Planned One of the largestAii idi trie imnSNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 piMio cwr lo he helJ in Dentit uill lake place December21 vhen harlotte Ford Jauiihter ,f Henrs ForJ II vull he preeilej i Mwiet She l 1 N andns jut graduated from Sacred Hert aCuJcm Noroton Connrnc thouand people uiil attendh function at the Detroit Counr C luH I here will he 2 uherv i Juorijn vs 11J he in thef ,ench h centurv t 1 eJawJue Frnk of Paris is Thins here to oeree he jobA NeA York orchestra uillr Hr ocon Peter Sulh n ui Cnnn Head L I Amonme din juihed quests are rul John C hurchill ounirei n jr Wrvtn Churchill, the Nir Duptn uf Delaware f r,rk Sinatra and Peter IaF I , e jv e ada Announce Trothof Cherrie GudithMr HtMce Gudith 2195 E GrandRiver, announces the engagementf her daughter Cherrie A, andRichard M Puce, son of Mr andrfor Christmas qfvinqHEATERStoefive orqet REFRIGERATORSDRYERS WASHERSIRONERSSTOVES RANGESFREEZERSLAVE ffi UPtown 8 3 r74 w MAIN MISS GLDITHM Clayton V Price 6549 Islana Ldke Dr BrightonMss Gudth s a 195S graduateor the Pirckncy rzh school and errpioved at the McPhersonHh CntviH a a 2riduiU1 of Chid r2 chxl in DoVt and pytd it the Mchn StitI A cidv d a 111 hon i1Retain Health Oept i a nieetini December ninthrx Shiivassee hafd ol Miper IMIN ippiopf laled Ni il Mi 1department,u hv oneeto s ttluli ikin it I he nii o m theiri health vlepii tnienlK Ml I I H SHOW hs ttjed at liie pMlanli A s uled In I jv, lav 1 ills ,i 1 N H leMed i v1 v i u 1 wnerMi i N i iii Mien a I ,k vl I Ik vlil U k s LTV K Is inJalelHIkI J IK v I II , Will I llN Hs III V V 11 I Vfi k I I ls K1vk i II ill I 1 111ill Millow i V A V iiH GAMES1DOLLS A 4 v PVA vWHEEL TOYS Mi Hereswhere a littlebuys a lot107 E MAIN PINCKNEYPATENT MEDICINERESTAURANT and SODABAR Married In rthfkldShiron June IXlctky ilitcr o Mr and Mrv Tirl Dolclskvo Norlh Territorial Rd vvt nuir ned to JajncN Charles Richardsson of Mrs Mildred Richards of Portage lake Saturday at SiJohns Lutheran Church North field township Terrv Oolctskysister or the bride was maid ofhonor and Richard knight Ivstman The reception was at the knights of Columbus Hall Dexter Both are graduates of Dex ter high school The bride works at King Seeley and the groom theMichigan Metal Products, Ann ArborMesdames Mar and MarthaLae were in Northland one dalat ueekPINCKNKV OISPAICHThursdav December 17 Plan Woment Prisonills HariisnM, state enru fi ndueetor said last week fhif i womens prison camp VMII he Innlrnear Brighton to cost S7SWO It will house 100 uomen nstruclion will start in 1WI ind ifwill lx occupied in ll2 It willhe in he nature ot the amp ttnhton conservation camp atChilson I wo sites in the HIIJJII ton area arc under consideration 1 he state owns much land thereAt the present time the statehas 352 women prisoners at the Detroit House ot Correction atNorthvillc It costs the staleS534 a day tor them I he costat the prison camp would be onKSV34 a day Most ot the campinmates would be under 30 andshMt term prisoners Ihcv woiiUI be empkned on state projects ambe taught elementary and highschool coursesB0HLE GAS FOR COOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GA PHONE 63 HOWELLTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J Swarthout Fred G Reickhoff, SrBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8 3234L OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pmclcney, MichiganCall 1 100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMOM, Tues, Fri, and Sat, 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOMING, AND , REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermiCulver Bailey JHE MONUMENT MAN31 hbll Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 41 1 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laning, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTMephone, Office 935 Rei 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckneyMichigonPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPmcJmev Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulunce ServicePhone UP 83 J 72Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 8 5547Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M26 Pinckney Bert WylieAUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor X RayTuesday hrvjg1 Saturdoy 11 to 3 ord 5o7And b AwMrrwtnt Phor AC 72931300 Weit Grand 9r BIGTQNReal Estate R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dtxrr Pincfrney Rood Phone HA 69454MONUMENTS Cssc L Gerald Reason C2 On of MtchiyaniDiplaf of MonfOPTHILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770Hoeft Construction MASONRYLee Lavey UP 3454Pirclney, MichiganPhon Uptown tSSU LICINSED lUILOItIMMkNIV IMSPVIMIWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2 MICHIGANMIRROR Will vow uttcr the o oi alovcJ vne beure the end ol the hohJa season An curu effort tosec that vou dont i underbuy bthe Michigan Higrma SufetCommission and new media oi the stateAccidents and highway deathsincreased during December Fepeople like to discuss it, but a litle thought right now might savevour life, or vour involvement in an accident costing someones life Drinking drivers or pedrestrians account for 42 of the accidents says Joseph A Childscommissioner of state police And this percentage is higher inDecember Childs is not talking aboutdrunks so much as the great number of moderate drinkers who arenot considered drunk at all Regardless of a persons capacity and attitudes about drinking, the hard fact is that people who have beendrinking are involved in dispro portionately hiijh percent of accidents Jhe moral is clear If youdrink, do not drive Htra driving care is requircJTHE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fiih Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATURERill Yn rjt fh Horrfond Orgoi His TriobfsWnrt mHUf JO STfPfO MUSICDi nncrFrl Satto 9 BanquetReservation Now9i , MfOpr Pd af Portage Lake N , o W OfHjor PdJ M , ,r kd HA 68183BIG CAPACITY CHEST of fronts vundhiekh orrotdv C jrelenev is a vicicwthing which IN a danger to all drivers Childs pointed out that thegood driver i commonly involved in serious accidents Its not fair to blame our whole problem on teenager and drinkinghe stated While these groupsmerit special consideration, it a important lo realize that manynames which appear on accident records are listed there for the first time They have a long record or good drivingor maybe good luckand in a moment ofcarelessness thev become involvedHow do you keep the publicconcerned Thats the main problem laced by safety experts Listed below are some topics they consider important There are 50000 accidentprone drivers on the roads to day20000 more than last year There is a great increase in thenumber of drivers without licenses These include drivers whoselicenses have expired, those who never received a licence inJ MUMimportantly, drivers who havebeen ruled off the road iTrv anexperiment Rijjht now check, theexpiration date on vour licence Then ask 10 oi vour friend to Jothe same Chances are vou would find someone whose licenses expired Touther enforcement hv localofficials is required Safety offi cials will ak police officers to check licene more carefullv inJure judges to he more severewith drivers whose licenses havebeen revokedAn effori to make it uiglar1rather than wicked to violatetraffic regulations will be undertaken A great part of the problem is considered to be the pub lics attitude ahout driving I henew concept, it it can he created,would helpI fie push KM I C luMmas salelvcampaign is onl pill ol the siorv I hosc w hvi wot k in this I teldknow the pionlein uunc ivn sum and long termSince many interested parties, including a Michigan Press Association Traffic Safety Committee, be gan work six years ago a numberof recommendations of traffic experts were put into effect As thestates record improved substan tially it seems the importance of these has slipped from public attention There is belief that thereshould be a new emphasizing of these factors There was authorization, forinstance, for 200 additional state troopers 10 cope with traffic problems These men were hired But48 of these positions are now un filled because of cut backs required by the states financial position Exclusive t Detroit, tjje number of policemen assigned to traffic in Michigan cities, is 117fewer than is recommended b standards devised by the NationalSafety CouncilFALL BARGAINS2 BEDROOM, large lot at Zuc key lake Bargain at 6500500 downLAKE FRONT LOTS on Portage Lake and Little Island Lake,S12QO0O and up with reasonable down paymentsALSOSEVERAL RENTALSJAMES BOYD KKOkKKPhone AC 73014lakeland Michigan svi I si i NFred WhitmanLP ft3361Ra BjumgartncrU 75264THE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREShirey BrosHad one thinq in mind when they opened their new store TheLOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE and THE FINEST SERVICE with parts to back it up without your waiting for us to order themSee Jim or Louie TODAY for theBEST APPLIANCE DEALS POSSIBLE We will meet BEAT mostcompetition Bar none NOW ONLYE KJ ZO Regular Price 57995NOW ONLY 29995 BEST DEAL ANYWHEREBROTHERSHI ftarl Strtct WE sroe, A phoe UPtow 83409FllTfM CURRENT COMMEN Tft PAU L W CUtLET TToi Oip ne t tat it isItaly I t ii oa t o f tfc e54X1 0cereals Mterracc s 1 0 it ai tfield s ar e covete d wit h wate raafcl e dse p water Safca , ta tou r Ol s M Worl d Wa r I I dr lfertilit v AA d huMMaciA Cla w cuaKM i ofreflectio n o f aacaca t use s o f rice , h m wtiaiiss d oa t aa d a hal fponadso t rice a yea r is we d ia Americ a for this pttrpoae Tl Aaaa ahav e a thousaa d way s o f caolua g it I t k boiled , uriaiid , fried orroaste d aa d ofie a cooke d wit h mea t o r fish, lei rice is a favorite Ha sis colore d e y re d beans Mos t ne e is potash tha t is , th e hus k re moved Th e hus k ha s valuabl e outritfeat J protrtie s an drice is agai n comin g int o vogu e in Asia Flewa s pswiiiea s ar e eaafiwle L kre r BR y RRk RtSRU k RRSBR M R t RltaRlRR U aW A m KakAksB u Rafe A kf c RR K RC B Rf tB B RRR I RV W RRBRR W RVRPB J DR I SRRRH W RRR B HSRHR T a a BBB B ajBB r B L v FW v aHvav j RMRJ W VBMB V I avtv w WBBBjai F faaR aia W p M B VS Y flB flBBBRaB CSOwe W l BO K 8 WaTaR U vVaiSCaa V aT8 d d H Ba WmmmtnfmkaitotimttldfUikMtpriMmctotwrict81 V889 BSIBB BV 88 CeYRvCanBBaBCy nr C 8V8 w88BB88 Of eaB C8aaaoae 4ay waea oaly faraten aaa lecal froaat owaec thela Weaawr they haa a rale that oaly tmtrttmcy calb coald he patthreaah ea Seadajr W Vogel, a Dexter hatcher, a aroaai thaw Waea he cawee aa ail Genaaa frleaat hi regari to hayhtf cattleor hop he always talked hi Gerauai which the operator did aotlegislators at Lansing braced themselves for a flood of protestagainst the new 34,000,000 nuisance tax at Lansing They have beenreceiving 5,000 letters a day nearly all against it Beer drinkers andtobacco users would be hit hardest by the tax as they would pay26,000,000 Telephone and telegraph users would pay the balamAt the hearing before the legislature, Michael Spaniola, head oiVat Michigan Tobacco and Candy Distributors, labeled the cigarette aaras unreasonable, unjust and discriminatory Frank Parkers, secretaryof the Michigan Brewers Association, said the beer tax would endanger the brewing industry which had already lost 119,000 this year Thetelephone and telegraph companies are also against the taxState AFLCIO Presides Gas Scholle, sprang a surpriseTuesday when be filed a petiUoe to have the State Supreme Court RvaMavaaaaRaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasHUMiRiHRiHRwRRHRiOil BurnerServiceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEAASGENTILE Lcc James, forestry professor at Michigan State University ys,Christmas trees should be mote plentiful and cheaper this year as there is aa oversuppry la 1957, 30,100,000 Christmas trees were abated in Michigan but only 1,200,000 were sold He said there Issome out of state sellmg aad a few have a national market but thismust be greatly increased to handle the crop produced Years ago allChristmas trees were grown wild but today there are 13,000 people inMichigan engaged in growing trees There are 160 million trees in various stages of growth It takes about eight years for a tree to be readyfor harvest Michigan is the nations leading producer of ChristmasMICHIGAN CONSUMERSCOUNCILAt the meeting of the MichiganConsumers Council at East Lansing, Saturday, Secretory of StateJames Hare urged the appoint ment of a Consumers Counsel toprotect the public from mass poi soning, and exportation He citetltainted chicken cranberries, tooth I pastes, lipsticks, jelly beans, andother products A bill providing for such a counsel was introduced in the legislature but killedin committeeNotes of48 Years AgoEdward T Kearney who recently sold his bank in Jackson,Nebraska has opened one in Sioux City, IowaRobert Kelly has been drawnto serve on juryThe Lakeland depot burnedtown Wednesday Fire started in the roof near the chimney WithZukey Lake only a few feet away,there was no fire fighting equip ment to make use of the waterLouis Monks, township treasurer, was taking in taxesThe ruins of the old PeninsulaMill at Dexter which threatened to collapse have been torn downby Fred Wyman He used dynamite The mill was four stories,and built in the early days Dur ing the civil war it ran night anddayBorn to Fred Hoffmeyer andwife December 14 a sonFred and Fannie Swarthout arehome from Big Rapids for theholidaysThe 8 year old son of Mr andMrs Floyd Munsell had his underlip bitten off by a horse SaturJaI he Young Ladies of Pinekncvhave organized a Sunshine C luhand uill itart activilio by givinga leap year ball at the opera house January I Music by dcigers Orchestra JacksonI he tleaners o Pinekncv willserve an oyster supper at theMaccabee hall January 4Reverend Albro dates preacheshis last sermon at the PinckneyCongregational church December4th before going to a largerchurch at Rochester He has de grees of DD and HI and camehere five years ago from anlerburv N H where he hail beensuperintendent of schools for 25excars He was active here in civic affairs, in the Old Hoys and dirlsdass and was secretary of the Ma i sonic lodge flNCKNEY MSTAHHThursday December 1718931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicemomHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGANINAMENT GIVENWITH EVERY V GASOLINE PURCHASE during special holiday fftrlSTART RIGHT AWAY and get your share of theae free, beautiful,imported Tree Ornament every timeyou need gasoline during your PureOil dealers Special Holiday ChferTheae high grade ornament are hand blown and handdecora led IIH yourPure Oil dealers way of saying,Merry Chrixtmaa for your valuedpatronageVANS MOTOR SALES145 I MAIN MNCKNIYThe New Dimension inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lark 4Door Sedan LAftK FOt 1W0Don Main Motor Service2U W MAND ftlVtt HOWIU OLDS M O I LI CADILLAC FHQNI HOWIU S13LAIJKrWANTBKOKKN GLASS in our car expertly replaced Sec AbesAuto PaiU, 1018 t Grandkiver Phone 15, Howcll,MichiganitIF OIL products Fuel Ol Albcrs Oil Co, FOR RENT 2 bedroom home,near Pinckney Hunting andfishing privileges PhUP 85521LOST December 12 on Patter son Lake Rd between CedarLake and Toma Rds or onDexter, Mich Ph collect HA j oma Rd between Patterson4601 or HA 68517 Uc j uu and Echo Dell Farm aPKIWIVIhK SALL Alum steel tool box Dark green with inum Doors S3595 Prc Hung j rope handle The tools areCientilc Home Center Ph UP needed Leo Davis Ph UP K3143 j 3307RiDI MJXLD CONCRETE IROMNCJS DONE in my home washed sand and gravel, pro Reasonable prices Call Mrs Riptcsscd road gravel Peerless pie UP S97J1 335 E Main Sfcement Paint Dvkc Hydraulic FOR SALE KITCHEN table and cement 4950 Mason Road ph four chairs, deep fryer Don Howell 13X9, Located 4 mile Gardner 9 18 Cedar Lake Roadwesfof IfowelLDi GKA LL, i Pmckne MichiganCO rw , j VATHDBah Sitting Will careand roof fur children davs or evenings,ing free estimates, dcntile Licensed nursen school eHoriic Center Mfone UPtjwn periencc Will make holidayHU43 appointments now Call UP KPI OK SAIL Real lstatc also , 9711 Ilistings win ted Bertram W 1 OR RK I Modern Clean furWhe, Vh UP H314 Sales nished apartment in Pincknc rnin Kusvcll f illahan Broker I nur rooms ind hath ReasonW AN I II Raw lurs, Coon, aMe aI Mrv Oscar Beck Ph rttnskrit mink ind deer hides LP M4 i irnit ket pi ices Lucius Dovle , vt r i iii i i w ni u L HFLP WAN IFD Female, girl orPh LP XM2V Pinek net , , , woman to care tor children tV AS I I I IO hi V lAtkntiin u L U 4I in my homerurnish owr, ians B Scouts Kafs iron news por1atHm Uo miks rom TEENAGE FIGHTDcput Bob Egeler had tobuckle on his six shooter andspeed to Kelly and Patterson Lake Roads in the wee small hours Friday morning where a free for all took place The state police werealso called One participant was hospitalized at St Joe HospitalAnn Arbor, where 30 stitcheswere taken in wounds in his faceand one eye was closed Twoothers received cuts and bruisesand were given first aid A girl and another boy were apparentlynot involved according to statepolice The story concerning theaffair is puzzling and confusingsay state police It started last June when one boy involvedclaimed his sister was insulted at Dexter by one of the others LastFriday morning the 3 boys andgirl saw the other boy and forced his car to the side of the road atKelly and Patterson Lake RoadsFiguring he woulbe jumped bythe other three boys he had ahammer in his hand when hejumped out of his car He sockedone bov over the head with it when he was overpowered andtook a bad beating At lust accounts the injured bo had refused to sign a compliant He lives at HiLand LakeAs no action has been starteUue are not niin the names Twoare Pinckncv High School graduates and one senior The others quit schoolpapers, Pinckncs in the IXxter ni,ml metal scrapes Regal Scrap Horothv Bronkowsk Phand Iron, Howell Plume 2Mttcaied in rear Abes AuloPartsM K SAI I Sliiyi u 1 ffI Mls Ill IP S IA I MIMM tmih iWrs pre luiiit lull I is a , 11 mi Shn A in S illiiinIiinls utit I urnher milhuiltliiii1 Supplnv Siw luel In I ultlinr IIUW IIHUIKIS ReadsS,ii, IIK , 1 pUmn H PI K Kl I vi ii UMIIUI laketmnl Ill i i i ill lit ii i ti I ll Ii Ml cliMUtit v u Ct I i1i ,i itlc UlllI i 111 M , i 1111 11 ill 111111 mnl II II1 UiI M W S I I I 1 ill iv lilllli nr liiiin1 I iM , hiii i miv ilv 1111 i if Hi S1 ll I I ill I, i nit,MI i s oi sii, ii,I Mi I ind I ikr S UPokUKI IH I tLMiK A 89781kl Irts uul U i1 nut 1 iSk 1 tr hlliMhHl 1II s SMU UtltSkK ids nrlc U r inDishedhath Rv 1 lkc1 S LI 1 ski ti IDC WeiMrs ISHARf 1 1 1 1 1 1 k i NI nke iililies 1 enlei hvuise isOiimeIl l,A HIibleIiOst11 1 I,hallhikLlllC 1 i KOI k S l I vj I in foi in h Mi1 iii N it i A I ii rnef N I eedand SuppKHi i Is Il kl N I i um Kuh upt n M liiunt at v IVif Isriv t InukiuA II Mt k I iu v v i ev eimiLN vfK K I N J piui s ,ijvii il I PilliiMin I iWVl UI IIUMllll ill I KdllTT7T s 1 i TTT KiJindNn 1 s I, m Kti IIMM ll nKt Kiiiiili II liill iUi PhIIKM IHNIVHHI huixdas iiiil J i i ikAlt II,l1 M kh ni nis1 1b ,ii1 N Ith Meck1 1 IVse 1l1i 1 ourameinheh I1 i TkHWU houseCilr 1f itul1, IN vl ssatei4 MikeJ n e k NMkhlMIl ki n ik ii i is iiki t I I iMM I UK 11 iv Ii I lkl ill1 ik, kvul Ph MAII n ,,NOTICEIn consideration of the coming Christmas holiday the banks oi Livingston County WILL be open for business thefollowing ADDITIONAL hours ChristmasEve Thursday, Dteambtr 24, 1959 400 to i00 PMThe banks WILL NOT open for bui the day following Christmas Saturday, Dtwmier 26, 1959BrightM Stata Bank Community Slate BankFirst Nalianal BankMaPbirtan Slata Bank SENATOR POTTERSEEKS DIVORCEFormer U S Senator CharlesPotter who was defeated for reelection by Phil Hart in 1958 hassued for divorce from his wife the former Lorraine Eddy of Chenoygan She is living in ArlingtonVa while he is at the WhtttierHotel Detroit He is a WorldWar II veteran and a double amputee He married his wife inChe hoy gun in November lW There are no children During thecampaign of 1958 Mrs Potter spoke here at Pilgrim Hall to a Republican Womens tea I heliked her very muchI he Iiuli Palmer tatuih olHint weie Suiulas guests ol the Her heft PalmersMary WolterReal Estate7421 Portage Lake Rold Near N Territorial Rd Phone HA 68188PIIONiPinckney, UP 83130 Dexter, HA 68188Chelsea, GR 5324124HOUR TELEPHONEANSWERING SERVICEREAL ESTATE FOR SAIEFine country home on 20acres for a large family orclub 15 rooms 7 down Alldoses walkin size, flooring level and m good conditionFwnace hea Structure sound n every, way New roof fireDdze beautiful yard with e old trees 40 x 80 barn ara several small bldgs 34 e c cack top road on M2 arc 30 inutes fromA Arccr South of Stockzr dge A trje bargain at this vce evade price of 13,6C0C0 cashLk privileges withs sall cottage on almost a an acre acg nelycanal S6500Bea J 2 acre buildings e rea1 Nort Lk Gentle s zz r3 lad, good road, good ra rage sc Lofs c appleees and ohersr Resrced ses raole iocat c S1200 cr ST500 ters, 500pfCpert at Perage Lateuupiex and yea rojrd ccage with lake vlead pviege Furr,jre, scves, refgerarcn incLded sale price of 16,000Lake fcv year round, 2 hc in good cord pey decoratedC cr ot mni kes Juszu cc red Winterz I750COC ews Notes From TheGREGORY AREAMrs Barbara Clark and daughter Karen were in Dearborn Sunday and enjoyed the wonderful Christmas displays ai the FordRotunda William Mustftia flew to Providence RI on Monday tor a week William Mustatia, Jr is homeon leave trom the Navy for the holidays Mrs Betty Roepcke severed afinger on her righf hand Wednesday at the shop where she works, here in Gregory The school children of Gregorypresented their Christmas program Dec 14th at the school forajl their friends and parentsChristmas vacation begins Dec 18th at 4 pm Becky Harvey returned toschool Mondayafter having hertonsils out last week Mr and Mrs Dewey Brensierspent Sunday in Mt Clemens Mrs Ralph Glenn, Mrs MaudeYoung Mrs Hazel Brensier were luncheon guests Wednesday inLakeland Peggy Haines attended the In vestiture service for MoncignerJohn Slawey at St Marys Cathedral in Lansing, Sunday and the reception afterwards at St Marysschool hall Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtkeattended the Dominion Life In surance Companys Christmas party at the Charcoal House Wednesday evening in East LansingMr and Mrs O D Conin received word from their son Tom who is stationed overseas in Holland, that he has been promotedto private first class He will re turn to the states February 28The Gregory Kings Daughterswill meet Friday at the school at 2 pm to pack gift boxes, pleasebring articles to be packedHarold Ludtke, chairman of theUnadilla Twp CROP, reportsthat 14790 was collectedThanks go to all those who gaveand solicitedMrs John Livermore, Mrs, Albert Lelonke Mrs Gladys Mc Vicars and Mrs Boyd Huffine attended the Stanley Products pre ferred hostess dinner at the Charcoal House in Lansing MondayeveningPINCKNEYa hy KLISS IMKUIUIT, ManagerThe 10 Telephone Almanacis available at our BusinessOffice and is yours for the askinpr It contains items of interestfor the entire family For instance, do you know what a retty Lamp is, or what an Iron Seamstress or Kettlethe almanac will tell you you Theiuy nrar the end of the almanac is1 intoneinr to our youn readers Ask I rco cojnCHRISTMAS GIFT TIP Would you like to give a JMHnt that hrinp nlcunure, convenirnrr and Hwurity foronly about 25 u week In addition, you run take your choice of nirir attrurtivr color Inlvrvlvti WIK the pft IH anxtnion tlnlioni and itVone riiriHtrnuH priMnt that will hrintf huppincMH for yvam to roinrKHrvir it UMMI To ive a phoneto fonifoiif nMriul, call our HuHlnann Office KnlayDID YOU EVER WISH THAT YOU WERE TWINS during the monthi JJcemhcr One prrn to May home and write Christmascard, u and dcroraU while the other takes charge of the hopjiirK and viitinj It wrjuld make everything a loteaier wouldnt it Now a telephone wont do quite as much work a, an extra rKrvin but it certainly can speed up someof thoiu latminute chores such as shopping, visiting, ormakingaprKiintments Ifyou kept a record of all the telephone calls youmake during a week,youd see the time and money you save by telephoningALL OF IS AT THE TELEPHOSE COMPANY tendyou our best Chriitma vithtt Well be trying to giveyou eitn better service in the yev to come 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource December 17, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a30bd3a3579c03f938ef5b50f456e5fb.pdf 702e6d6c688945920a553b0191ed6348 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. PINCKNEYDISPATCH JfcROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. I Can Honestly Say. Dr. Warner:-1 c a n , l o n e s t j PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, PEG. 18, 1884. .*•* JjHbmriiition Price, $1.00 per Year. * ADVKKT18*NU UATES . frmwinnt advertiaeiiients, 36 cants p«r inch for a t r t W t i o n and. ton c«uto j w inch for eLKubla i v , . . n - " f w i i u u v yours, 1 , 0 1 1 Hocovery.O., Rev. j&. W. i ) r i ^ s . A Valuable Medicine. " I Grimes <fc Johnson. „ „,„ „„o-BM.u«„uchiur«,„!.• , a n d u o a™»'«*. and it relieved n » I *« W a L00d I,, , i* " ' 0 s , ! "'""'"i? — » ^ : M ^ . _ _ * / " " r e c o m m ^ ^ ¾ w j - you a L i J ; n t t M u r p h y ] . _ _ M ) , 4 9 Ihe Potato Race at the ' L- I — , ' « " % evening was again greeted by ficilf ^ '? t h f seleoti<>1' °*' village offavorable weather, and conse but ^ 7 ° ° 4 ^ 1 1 ^ * •»»•" « I » U « men, » » t b . r small aud "n ma„d th T ^ b H s i n e 8 S i n t e ' ^ * • tour contestants scrambled the LTaU h , ' * * * ' " ° f t b 9 *»<*« P - t o e ^ n d m a d a ^ „ foHottt^ttrVet ^ ^ ' ^ J." V ' v (HO.MOSOPATHIC.) ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. IMBe* at residency first door south of Monitor l \ H. GREENE, M. 0., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. «Oftlce at residence. Special attention given to -•ui K«ry and diseases oi the tbront and liiu^e. JAMKS AlAKKEV, NOTARY PUBLIC .And Insurance Ajjent. Legal papers made on •ehort notice and reasonably term*'. Ortice on Aittia Ht., near hostotilce i'inckney, Mich. An Important Discovery. "'« M . . . nmnber. ^ , . ¾ ^ ° , .N l , it-cx Jiice dictating in such a matter,,but offer the above suggestions hoping that they may correct some wrong impressions which have undoubtedly quite generally prevailed WincheJJ-s Drug Store CARD OF THANKS. Ann » ^ « "uieamicted. Nut onlv ^ u u n n ^ "»« visits thern H a H , 5 C " e t''e.K:';^ti:d;r 'id.ar S^r^¾^t^K^ ¾ 0lfi- - •.,u ' c h e ,h t dn.(1 J u n ^ , Yield at „»,.» ^argainsvin nh;n., , Arbor folks, thought *inckney *VX Proprietors of • I'lNCKNEV FLOURlNiTAND CUS TOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed, WMU ikiuda o f grain- Pinckney, Alichi^iin. Wincheils Dm* store _ An End to ft,™ Serapluff. Ill saTs''d S t e ? * " 1 - u f Harriabnnr. told ,„e I «ould havJe to'havi tto W -ViTORNEY* COUNSELOR•„ LA W ffihSffilSi J »•*<». «»•' —ojH^in.h.brUkBLck. WNUKNET Salve a n d L v T • B u ( ; k l e n ' i Arnica . w> ;.Tr»"^ii:«—.— ~ - ! « ^ "-'"now sound and ^A'iTORNEY i COl'NSELORatLAW ' u<l SOLICITOil in C-liANVIIUr (over siiilw>l>rutf store. • ^^¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾ ^. ^ ,nckn, ! « o - ? o the affli,W X j r o & ^ l * ™ * ! * ^ Dr. Haze received an invitation ife erdav to attend a w e ddin« at Hon o »Iu, Sand>vich islands. As the wed- , ^ , , ^ , 1 9 0 ^ ^ - 1 ^ . " - D o c t o r n^emr i*.l Urown of course being the win Emil Brown, 95. fcert Young, 81 #* Fred Davis, 8 0 ' . Earl Mann, 75, On Saturdayjevening last, the re*ia^ nce of VVn, P h e l p S t ^ m 4 m . | east of Dahsvilie tire", and the flame- A The follow.nj, P a t e n t v . ^ , . « „ , , m . l e . | i ^ » ' » " » o l i ! i C H m » r b S 5 i 2 was destroyed by Lu y ' I y a 4 > reported exnr**JL ? ;r esop,a,„,/v,it;se E ^;^^ hat it was w n , M n . , L«f, v\. , .p e r t a a n dfeolrcitors nf P . * . thought that the house of some of the Burt. R. K., Frankfort, coupling for farmers just west of town was on hre. s ^ ^ „ , - -*]' , „„w an anectJon.S' of th throat, chest, and lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative" powers. It ^ayto ^u ^dou^bt:. t^h\«<x. '•l<• "t,> Z+t r\-i ar*J —bT'o--t^'t le\ lfriee\ AA v ery-'u Wrua' "Wcr-~hie l l sDr bargains,in china ware at U'mcbells DrugStorp. "get there." JAJaJiST. BAMAN, Bush's Beeiiive* and Section Boxes, af Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Bargains in albums.at WincheJ's Drug Store. SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having Organs that need repairing can have them put in first class order by calling on C.L. Collier, Pr^cJoiey^Mich^ WKCKNfiY m J. D. Kellogg, i./tar r>ir: —You Columbian Oil iias made some., wonder ful cures here of lever sores, one case HALBTiiAD UHK(>UHV, lJjfALKU IN GRAIN, LUAJBliR, LIME, SALT, &v •»iun win, c^nraj oiike .t iio«eii. C U 1 J " ^ VVlvolesa4e-artd Retail D r u g ^ " Electric 'Bitters are .old ^ ^ - - U - , V , , l l e ' ' F i n ^ " e y , Mich^ a bottle, aod f i u c k l ^ ^ ^ C T ^ G ' ^ ^ ' ^ - i n holiday goods at d f " 5 e«*ats a box, at M > T l u o b e ] 1 s D l 'u« Store Winchell's Drug Store. r i N ° T I C E T ° T A X P A r t R s . . " The bude was sister-in-law ot Mr. C. VV. Ashford, a former citizen of Pinckney, but now a prominent lawyer_-at Honolulu. The Union Christmas Tree Entertainment will be held a t tbe M. E church on Wedne.>day etening, the 24th. the two schools sharing in the programme. Committees will meet at that church .on Sundav next ijnmedi* Drugstore. Muskegon, Mich., Oct. I. ism. Dear Sir: —Your PLACK FOR SALE. KTVn acres, pifawauly Jocati'd, i of H mil,. u>«( bt..c^rid«u . M,^, c i , n y p.HCli *i,U p"u or PJNCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK £1¾¾¾ '''^uaraS -ggi-1 Bufklen's Arnica Natre. ..„ .** »»ax uoils ! 26 inch THE BEHT SALVE in the JwtJrld for dolls for 55 cents; 20 inch dolls for 25 Cuts, Bruises, Sores^^tflcers, Salt wots, lor a few days only, at Rheum, Fever Soresrtfettar, • Chapped I Winchell's Drugstore. Hands, Cliilblaiir^Uortis, and all sifin It is my intention to sell rhy Millinery below cost until the 30th of December. Ladies will dp well to call jiiicLiaiy-before goods are picked over tyr*. M. J. Read. B'urt, R. K-t, Frankfoxt, hanoe attiichment. — Granger, Lewis, Armada, doth measuring machine. Haas, C. J., Flint, sad-iron. scoLoopc kshe,o v.eJl. .L ., Grand Rapids, wooden Mook, «'. 0:, Jackson, dust collector for milis.- Schoh'eJd, F. F., Oscoda, log loader. Scudder, John, Detroit, necktie holder. Seal Estate Transfers, The following transfers are report* ed for the PjxcK.vEr DISPATCH hy Register Dudley, for_Jhe ^weeJc-ending Dec. 8th, 1884., ^ " " ' ' James Hallett to Joseph Johnson, lots in Hovfell, $170. „ —•• —" iiimieui- vymrAkPherson, Jr., to Joseph Tunately after Sunday School, to complete,.-rralrd, lots' in Howell, #350. arrangements for the entertainjrnetft: lioxana Shields to Ceiinda Randall, Friends of the schools and citizens ot iot*'m Ho well for ¢600. t, ,, ,. ^^ -. w 4 Henrv I). King to Henrj VV. White. _ . the village g e n e r a l l y ^ invited to at- 4 2 acres" in Howell, 81,500 WIi nwkliell obne Farti d*ahye, oDffiecce. 5otfh ,V aVn. Pd . eVacahn at en"t idn "g da ^^l i f^t 9tim^e .» '*A*»i«t. clest bmr a^y b e Ho^wreallh. A¢1 ,T.0a0r.t to Eli Tind.ll, lots in r n d a v thereafter'during the month, -leftjwttf the/ Superintendents of the Heir* oi; Isaac ^ t t to Wm. Switz lor the receipt of taxes, ^ n d a v Schools or taken to the church e t ( a I " , r J n " ° , , ^ ' » * , ^ (" v V o « w ; « n ^ ..' J * 1 / 1 .• fearah Burton to George Burton, lota L/. v. v an >v lnKie^- Wednesday afternoon before four m Howell. $o00. Township 'Trea*tfrer. Q-cjock, The utmost care will be taken Edward'A. Thompson to to Benj. *T^mr,.~ - to make the exercises agreeable to all. Slider, 40 acres in Oohoctah, $2,400. , . . . , • • , I A J j . Geo. W. Fox to J. VV. Hitchm, 40 A petition has been circulated, and acres in Cohortah, $600. numerously signed, asking the legis- Wm. A. Sprout to Jas. T. Eaman, Mature to repeal the present charter of land in Putnam, $50. f h <» u i 11" • - - ' -* I *\ NOTIC All persons o^winrg Birkett A: Cowin for lumber ar-e"reqnested to call at the ofhee and-fettle before Dec. 15th, with- A. L. Hoyt, Manager, Pincknej^jJJJjcjkLBargains in Wax Dolls! 26 inch 1K-. *'.-- r r o/H out Lucinda Allen to Geo. W. Teeple, lots in Putnam for $45. A I . . : . . » « * " r ., . - I'rice 25 cents nevT^T * u ^ t e . « t . W , x c u m - . l U , ^ 1 B l i . rT»"VJ fioesaj&heral Banking Business.. (ouey Loane4 on Approved >'otes. iDeposits. received. ^ ¾ Certihcates issued on time deposits, ^ > And payable -^re-^TPaTe^TXeifidne of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be takpn inter-; naily as well as exfermiily by the tencierc.- r infant, It i:urr> aiinost instantly, is jdeakuit, acting direetly upon the n e r v i ^ i _ _ s y j i U i ! i ^ — H — s t i d d e n buovitiiev of the inind. in short, the ""~J "v woridcnul effects of this wonderful ve#yvery uoid.also remedy cannot be explained ' ' tOCAI JOTTCVGS. The'snow may be beautiful, but it is ELECTIONS A SI ;i\ ICKNEY PUODICE MARKET. ^ 3 *™»* — ^ £ . ^ / ^ ^ TOAL"- •ieu l•angua -g¾e. A^ s¾ingl¾e do¾s,. „ 1: • «1 i^i"' Tpb e$ ^ntaedil-la» p"eo ole« w«ill »u'A 51¾ ^ i m CORRECTKn WKKKLV BT •4 I I fefj;; I !?!??*• r.vowit, c-uarier Of JJj^jdlUg^^4^rckTiT?yT~"TF action t . . is, in the main, prompted by grievan- \ ,"• * u'1 ?,"1 xi"" T*?' xr u ' "'AW. . , ^ , , . Alvm W alker to John Meehan, 45 ces (either real or supposed) regarding a c r e s ;n Brighton. $1,600. taxation-aggravated by dissatisfaction Isabella.Butler to Aaron A. frewon the part of many with the bounda- l l i a n - -0 acres in Brighton, $1,300. nesot the corporation plat. No (Lu-bT , P . h l I a " ! i e r i j i I n . d ! j ? i 0 . W n L ^ ^ P * ' . ' . , ., l ,. . fT land in Deerheld, $^300. many have signe« the petition with an J o s e p h I ) v r e t 0 J o h n D y r e > sOacret erroneous impression aa to the_pre**Hrt in-lo-^co. $420. financial condition of the village and -- • r P L A I N F I E L D . Prom our Correspondent. Abram Clawson is on the sick list. Also Mrs. Mart Smith. Jennie Topping has exchanged her piano for another costing $550 00. Mrs. Dr. Greene has been very pooragain, for thfi "**+ f~- J — i*>ata 1 ••»•«••! , ..jJwhitii.. No. 3 r<% itfji m*—"- • > nMTmn'..... ,...H4<n< .•A l»iea...... |Ubi'ckeuB..'.' jrk.'.;'.;i":! TOMPKINS dlSMON »<>n«, Wurns, Corns, Sninaf"Ti"'- ^ Sleighing is nrpttr f.^.. 0 B *- pieity lair now Vm* >» t u rather cold for s l e i 8 h . n d h , J J as. T. Eaman is no\ ., - - -• ""<= Himge ant. he prospect regarding future taxation Jast here ,t may not be amiss to state P r^ fiTSt eJeeted **** - sad blunder by neglecting to levy any Uv tor contingent expenses, and consequently were obliged to borrow money thass mcurr.ng debt of several hund' reds ot dollars to be met the second year In order to do this 3 double tax was levied the past summer, and not knowing what the revenues of the corporat. on would be from other sources, this tax was made even heavier thin , necessary. As a result there is now in v 1 • -~*J- -^3 a icsuu mere is n wheat and o t h e / p r o d u ^ , { ' S the treasury a large surplus, v 1 2 : ' ^ - bus ' H , ^ s o l e r a Mor- ^ h o n in West Putnam. " '" =S: f ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ,-r-,^.^,.lst,»as,th, •:::£:•". •'?• I J™*» OF IXT>.REST. 8 i S « 4.0U. /'im.T7 - ' "— .4..0.. / IMPORTANT NOTICE Regular contingent, fund, $17* 44 Saloon Tax, m s &> Highway Fund, $ ^ - 6> Beading Notices. ¥ ' ' " - • * ^ a n y a n y ^ d j j r W h a a disease of rnar A*> I n n n n 0JK- ^ J i j .. -- timsun tfrfaints in pther (^*?.f J !d I h»ve not settled their book Mr.s I. H. Brokaw and the I T i ^ Kate were called to Ann Arbor Mon- , ^ the death of their aunt, M / 1 ^ y Allen, who has been suffering ^ m o n t h s a w o , t ^ , n t h ^ Jroat or lung%aj|? wilt send moif ft [me Iress, LTIKK, Warren^ Pa. FOB SALE. jJiwM.EL Parsonage, a very desir We crooertv. Far t^rma ;«/„^„ _ account for « d „ ' ™ ^ ' ^ '' ~ with a. » o n j i L j h > n , ^ ^ • ^ . ^ - | l a _ , l » b amputated as a f c ^ - ^ ^ ¾ Asocialofthc Col w .es a t iona! ' ^ "'"" ' " ' ' ' ^ - i T o a l o f , , ^ 5 ^ ViTlnins amount in the ireasurv (however H n w i S B has been the poli,'v wh.ch put it there) it is probai.ie tln'i , • v, ~ ™uUm «0 .eneral , , .vould ,e\evi,.d J ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ R **lyears to come-uu.ess. ,be ca,zen.s "here ,he has l o n ^ beL a f M j e e m j o y o t e , ' t w f „ r n ^ p r ; t l , u t i Lsabtath school teaoher V Q ' . ^ ' w ..MO uccu very poor* Iv again, tor the past ten days, with no improvement. Cshe is now confined to her bed. Found, at Willis Tsham's, D e i ^ l ^ t ^ a girl—weight unknown. Elmer Bra ley will be atO. L. Smith's Dec. 19th; Gregory 24th and 31st; Unadiila 23d and 30th; Gec^ Mapes' 26th,* to receive taxes. Edwin S. Wasson, with his wifei»nd little boy. left last Monday noon, for their new home at Ottawa, Kansas.— ' Tney have lived in and about Plainfield for many years, and leave behind a large circle ot warm friends. M r r Was o n will be missed from our ranks of stirring business men, and Mrs. W'asson will be mis-sed by the poor and afflicted oi the community, to whom she has ministered with a lavish hand WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins-^ Ismon. WOOD^FOR SALE. I have ahonf 400 cords of seasoned ood 101»^»'« ' " A> cietv will 1 1 ,", " " " ' " ^ ^ ' " n a r bo- S a m „ 7 b e L d d « the home of Mrs Samuel Grimes, on Frhl-it /t P „ p n m „ ,. "* o n rrul'»Mt<'-morrow) ^ e n t n g , Dec hith. All are invited ^ 0 . Mower has sold his homestead v distributed, and no doubt there was plenty of change for complaint in this regard, but that was no fault of the charter, and could reasonably be avoided in future. After due consideration we are inclined to think that a proper 1 Mieni happiness and.prosperity m the!? "ew home. p UNADILLA. From our Correspondent The-twins' have been to Jackson. Wm. Livermore looks happy now since his wijk^ad daughter £Sru ow* So does t ^ m e r fellow ** h ° m e * • / • Vmka.Dng^ST'' S o d T S t e " fer »ov«Jti«. art The y „ u n g m e ° ™ " j ^ t < ; ' " « • ; to see some •""-oigaraandtfujawttet »t w . r. »na see them. Tompkiru A Isoon. VM^I vi sisters or somebody else's sister. It's the other fellow's sister that gets the best of the presents. J ^ n d s in thi* village are h o p m g ^ f ^ T ^ / i f ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ w ^ he improvements of a public These could not be accomplished without a charter. Incorpoi ation is a good thing it not abused, t? the many blunders oi the past »hp teach our c.itizenrthAt great care m ^ Mr. a|td Mrs. Joel Rugg are at \ ^ (fhangmg the PritdfiTdH i n gAl ^K, brothel, Spenw l L P - Anderson, of PowlarviTta » thAruest of his mother i « ^ ^ rson, a few days this week!/ ~?* Tl^^wjnv.on -Jtnf » "Christeye, fen* "TV r J1 . %. —TBTTV •• < JE - V K - ; • * . . ••• ^ >'*?*, H*^' 6. ' < - tV- N - r A ' - ' ^ H U l i W •> t- ':->N MICHIGAN NEWS. • • A Colonisation Scheme. A company of worktngmen In Cleveland, Ohio, are trying to organise a colonization society on the co-operatue plan, and have written to the Michigan commissioner of immigration to see if 10,000 acres of land in one block can be obtained in this state, the aame to be paid for as it is settled on. The members pay to the society not less thai t t t t year, and when enough money Is in the treasury to send off five or more families, there is a drawing by the members, and the lucky ones are provided with transportation, an 80 acre farm foe etch family, tools, seeds, provisions and everything necessary to give them » fair start In return the settlers give the society a mortgage on their farms for the amount which the society may have given them in excess of the sum they paid la as dues.. The society thought they could get land for $1 25 an acre, but the commissioner of immigration has informed them that land suitable for agricultural purposes cannot be bad for less than H an acre, or $40,000 for> the ,0,000 acre tract. At $35 a year, it will take 100 families 16 years to pay for the land. The upper peninsula is the only place in the state where each a large tract can be obtained. • m '• ItllcUlgan's Total Vote. The candidates of the several parties for state officers at tne last election, with the total vote received by each, were as follows: REPUBLICAN. Governor Russell A. Alger... .190.S40 Lieut-Governor.. .Archibald Buttars.. .191,614 8ec of State Harry A. Conant.... 198,931 State Treasurer.. .Edward H. Butler... 193,8¾) Auditor General.. William C. btevens. .192,840 Attorney General. Moses Taggart 194,986 Com. L'd Office,..Minor 8. Newell 1J3,560 Sup. Pub.InstVn.Merschel R. Gass... .192,648 S't B'dEducation.James M.. Ballou ... .192,441 FUSION. Governor Joslah W. Begole... .186,887 LleutGov Matthew H.Maynard. 188,241 dec. of State William Shakespeare. 188,573 State Treasurer. .James Blair 188,480 Auditor General .George P. Sanford.. ..188,814 Attorney General. Francis W. .Cook.... 188,298 Com.X/d Office...John H. Dennis 188,811 Supt, Pub. Inst'n.David Parsons. 186,971 S't B'd Educate .Chnst'n Vanderveen. 188,685 FBOHtBITXOX. Governor Bavld Preston 22,207 LteutrGovernor... AlooeoSherwood™ „19,235- fiecof State Zacheus Chase. 19.7U7 flute Treasurer.. ..Amherst B. Cheney. .18,568 Auditor General.. .Onien E Downing. .18,980 CAotmto.r nLeayn Gd eOnefrfiacle •.. .WJoihllnia Hm. WTa. WBraar cus. .1199,,106884 flupt. Bnb. Instr'n. Joseph B. Steere 19,018 S't B'd Education. .Isaac W. McKeever ..19,079 PSOFLSS. Governor Jesse M. Miller 864 Lieut. Governor ... John F. Van Devanter. .202 Secof State PanlM*rrin .340J-pIcking^ 8tate Treasurer... .John Storrer 287 Auditor General... William E. Leonard... .253 Attorney General..Francis W. Cook Com. Land Ofllce..JohnH. Dennis.... i Supt. Pub. Instr'n.David Parsons. S't B'd Education one of the finest in the western part of the state. Capt. Nicholson has been re-appolnted superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction for three years. He gave bonds In the sum of •25,000. Mathew Millard, once convicted of wife poisoning at Ionia, and sentenced for life is having a new trial at Grand Rapids on a change of venue. From the annual report of W. P. Innes, state •ommissloner of railroads, we learn that there are 59 railroad corporations in existence In the state of,Michigan. John Johnson, 8r., 88 years old. the oldest resident of Berrien township, an old acquaintance of the Indian Chiefs Pokagon, Toptnabee and Wesaw, is dead. Orno Strong, editor of the Nashville News, who was arrested some months ago for shoot lng with intent to kill Dr. Foote of that place, has been acquitted. - Ellas F. Pierce, one of the jourymen on the Holcomb trial, was a sergeant In company 1, Jfjurth Michigan Cavalry, and assisted in the capture of Jeff Davis. The United States ceurt has fined John Murphy, of the Upper Penicsula, aland trespasser, $960, which Is three times the value of the lumber stolen by him. The preliminary examination of Fred Youn- Jiin of Jackson, the engineer charged with the murder of the Mrs. Green at East Saginaw, has been adjourned until the 29th. Cbarles Coon, sentenced from Genesee county in 1881 to five year8 in Jackson, and John Rilev, Hint to Jackson from Oakland county in 1879 lor 15 years, have been pardoned. The Manistee falth-healers, who were arrested under the yagrancy-*et, w*M»*cquttted, and proceeded forthwith^to shake the dust of that wicked city from~off their feet. Superintendent of Public Instruction H. R. G ass Das been appointed by- Gov. Begole to assume charge of Michigan's educational exhibit at the New Orleans Exposition. John L. Smvthe, treasurer of Roscommon, whose accounts were wrongly reported as needing Investigation, was absent on business in Canada, and his accounts were all right. Governor-elect Alger, who has been seriously ill for some time past, was pronounced by his physician on the 10th Inst, to be doing nicely, at"* would probably be about In a few days. A number of colored people in the cities of Michigan have prepared exhibits for the New Orleans exposition. 8. C. Watson of Detroit Is the commissioner for the colored department. Alex. 8. H1U, who was arrested in Caro, April 38,1888, on a charge of embeztling prop- -erty-from his wife in Utah, and taken back to w THE GREAT TRIAL Still Drags its Slow Length Along. Synopsis of I be Teattmosy. that territory, has been released. The case was settled. TomiHtckey, the man who shot and killed Tom Britton In Charlie Parker's saloon In Detroit last summer, is serving a seven years' sentence in the Maine state prison for pocket- GENERAL S T A T E ITEMS. Charcoal furnaces have been started in Gaylord. There are about 11,000 people in Jail in the state o! Michigan. The postofflce at King's mill, Lapeer county, has been discontinued. Burglars are making it interesting for citizens of Benton Harbor. Jsraei-Phejps, one of the earliest settlers of Lenawee county, Is dead. The attendance at Spring Arbor college, in Jackson county, is 105. Franx Liwsbajof Big'Rsplda'gets three yrurr for attempting to commit rape. Kent county prohibitionists spent $185 in the last campalghand polled 1,044 votes. A traveling man from Detroit named Smith fell at the Kalamazoo rink and Droke a leg. Schermerhornof the Hudson Gaiette, wants to be postmaster of that thriving little burg. In Ovosso farmer has enclosed the whole of his 10-acre peach orchard with pine boards. Char lotte thinks a paper mill should be started in that place by some enterprising capitalist. One of the pioneers of Clintou county, Harrison Sutton, committed suicide near St. Johns recently. Jactuon Is throwing out bait to Induce the Gale manufacturing company of Albion to come there. Mrs. Rebecca Our ant, a resident ot Dowagiac for over 50 years, has joined "the silent majority." F. W. Peck of Grand Rapids has received an appointment as postal clerk, and assignsd to duty in Texas. Rumor hath it that Mr. Margeret Custer C&lhcun and Mrs. Gen. Custer have entered the lecture field. IMuekegon sends moielumberio market than •any other city on the globe. So says the Mue- 4segon Chronicle. * Ray Hewlett has been appointed by Judge Grtdley a* prosecuting attorney vice F r a n j U ^ " ^ notVield. Hewlett deceased. Saginaw business men are arranging for an excursion of their own to^KewtMeans some time In January. ^ ^ .,, In the trial of Calvin Hosmer, at Big Rapids, charged with murder, the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. The new Battle Creek Sanitarium will be dedicated the 16th of this month with appropriate ceremonies. B. J. Whltmore, one ot Adrian's prominent citizens, died suddenly of paralysis of the brain on the 12th Inst. 6A Lslngsburg manj while digging a cellar under his house, recently, unearthed a human skull and pieces of a coffin One and one-third fare will be allowed persons attendingthe grand army encampment at East Saginaw Feb. 11 and 12. Thegrain eleutor at Drrden, on the P. O. ot P. H. road was burned the other night, involving s loss of about $10,000. 'Twas worth $15 and costs for Scott Smith of Decatur to beat his wife until she was black •and blue. So salth the justice. The faith-cure meeting m Manistee ended in a row. Bulkier & Torrey. the faith-cure apostles, are pronounced frauds. 4 Public schools in St Louis, Ma are to be furnished with furniture made by the union school seat factory of Battle Creek. ,|4Toe Baptist minister in 8L John has a deputation of the Salvation Army from Ionia to help him in special religious services., Gov .^Begole has received an invitation to Attend the formal opening of the World's Exposition at New Orleans December 16. The Michigan delegation in Congress will make an effort to have a naval officer detailed as professor at Orchard Lake academy. Gil Osmun, a Detroit journalist, waft con- Armed as consul to New Zealand by the Senate <* the 8d. Gil declines the appointment. Three thousand nine hundred and fifty* seven patients have been treated in Mercy Hospital, Big Rapids, since its opening in IOTP. Toe Odd Fellows of Benton Harbor dedicated their new hall recently. It Is said to be The first business transaction of the House the present session was the nasslng of the bill authorizing the construction of a bridge across St. Croix river, between Stillwater and Taylor's Falls. The goods stolen from the store In Monterey, and a team stolen from Ohio, were seized in Big Rapids by Sheriff Frederick, who had been notified to watch for them by an Ohio official. Work has been indefinitely suspended at the water works artesian well, the drill sto> piDgin solid limestone at a depth of 1,671 feet. The woTk will probably never.be completed,— Adrian Timf s. The presidental committee of the trustees of Hillsdale colleen nave selected Prof. R. Dunnfor president of the college in the interim from Jan. 1 to the end of the school jear, vice president Durgin resigned. Cigar maker's anions in the state are petitioning Michigan's representatives in cbngress to vote against the ratification of the Clause in the new Spanish-American treaty which reduces the tariS on cigars. Chas. S. C Rynd, a son of the late Dr. Rynd of Adrian, woo was arrested a short time ago charged with robbing the United States mall, ha« been sentenced to the Detroit house of correction for two and one half yean. . Secretary Noble has been informed by the officers of the New Orleans exposition that ooms can be secured In that city at rates ranging from 75 cents to $1.50 per day, and board and lodging from $1.50 to $8 per day. The bill for the relief of Richard Hawlev <fe Sons of Detroit to recover $478 alleged to have been Illegally collected by the government was killed in the Senate. Senator Palmer made his first speech in congress on this occasion. The annual meeting of the Patrons of Husising on the 10th, and Jacob Hutcbine, an eccentric old man from Spring Arbor, swore to seeing Judd's peculiar tracks In the Holcomb field, leading toward the Crouch house, and s*id he found them there the day after the murder, John Thomas was u«rt sworn. fle-*awtb* tracks in the wheat field, and measured the length. The left boot was about one inch longer than the right and a little narrower. Witness had noticed Judd's traclv and from appearances thinks the tracks he saw were made by a man who walked ai Judd Crouch walked. The right foot made a deep Impression, but the left was a natural one. From the appearance the tracks could not have been made by natural feet Witness was closely cross-examined. Harry Hague also noticed that one foot was louaer than v the other, and that the email foot made a deeper impression than the other, atd that the feet came together going down hill. Wltnesss thought Judd would make such tracks. Had eoticedJudd'sgait since the murder with * reference to It. Accompanying the tracks made by the one with the hme leg was another track, but as that was on the sod it was not as plainly discernible. Witness saw tracks in the woods made by the name boot as the lame one. Harry Hague was tae first witness sworn on the morning ot the 9th. He.first saw Holcomb the morning after the murder in Policy's room standing by a bureau examining a bundle of papers which witness thought looked like mortgages. _ Wm, U. Hartupee,wa hardware dealer was placecron the stand and asked if he knew Foy. The defense objected to this question, but the objection was overruled, and witness said Foy came into his place and asked for 88-callbre cartridges. Witness did not have any, and Foy left, remarking as he turned to go, "The long cartridges shoot stronger than the short ones, don't they?" Witness answered in the affirmative, and Foy replied, "That's the ktn* I want to get, those that shoot the hardest." When cross-examined, witness said this remark made bv Foy caused him to remember him (Foy) so well. Wilfred White was recalled, and repeated his testimony about the tracks. Mrs. Mary Crouch, % sister-in-law of Jacob Crouch was sworn. She told of her relations with the family of Jacob D. Crouch. Said Judd always lived at Holcomb's. When witness bad business there, Jacob Crouch always got his papers from the room occupied by Polley on the night of the tragedy. Witness was familiar with his papers as Eunice (Mrs. While) and she did all the business. Mr. Crouch kept no safe. Witness had occasionally seen Mr. Crouch take papers from his own room, but not frequently. Had heard Mr. Crouch say the papers were very valuable papers. C. D, Harrington was next sworn. He said: "I live in tae city; have been here most of the time for forty years. Came here this time last November. Knew Jacob D. Crouch since 1 was 10 yearB old. Worked for him about eight years aeo this winter. Know Judd ana Holcomb. First knew Foy four years ago last June in St. Louis, Mo.; he was working on a' Mississippi river steam-boat. I was going down the river when I formed Foy's acquaintance, 1 next saw Foy in this city, both before and after the Crouch murder. First met him Nov. 5. We walked up the street and went into a barn." The defense objected to what Foy had said to witness about the Crouch affairs. Mr. Gibson said thev wanted to prove by witness that Foy asked Harrington to help do a "job" out at the Crouch farm, and that the captain and Judd would pay well for it. Foy also f aid "Harrington was the man he wanted to «te, as he was looking for a man who had nerve." Witness was dismissed until the court could look at the printed testimony. Supervisor McCain was re-called and gave an extensive explanation of the lines and distances about the farms in the neighborhood. Mr. George Hammond was called and said he saw Judd Crouch at Clark's lake in August, 1882. He was asked what Judd said about his father at that time. To this the defense objected, and a long desultory talk was kept up till the time for adjournment. The famous witness, (Harrington's) testl mony was ruled out by Judge Grid ley in the Crouch case when court convened Dec. 10, and with it all cumulative testimony OB-this-branch of the case; disposing of a large array of witnesses who have been called by the people to prove the existence of a conspiracy from the wm - T f m was very largely attended. The annual address of Master Luce, shows a gratifying increase in numbers and interest during the past year. The Huron County News learns that "It doesn't pay to give one man, for $75 a quarter, a license to selfllquor, and then spend $5,000 on a trial of another man for buying that liquor and committing murder under Its influences." ^" Seventy persons in CoMwater, mostly merchants, have signed« paper that unless the telephone rent'is reduced from 148 to $25 per year their machines mnst be taken out January 1. The manager of the company says separate acts of the alleged conspirators. ,.», jheonly important testimony this morning \ \ was tPat of Harrison Snow, a very Intelllgen , farmer'snei scr ' ' ' The First Battery of Light Artillery has been adopted as a part of the Michigan state troops. It will constst of three sections, "A," the Valley City Light Artlllery.Grand Rapids: "B," the Emmet Rifles, Jackson; "C,» the Detroit City Greys, Detroit. The Republican electoral college met at Lansing on the 3d last. George G. Steketee was appointed messenger to convey the vote ot the electoral college to Washington. The electoral college cast their votes for James G. Blaine and John A. Logan. 4 The Gale manufacturing establishment at Albion burned to the ground on the 10th Inst. The office, and warehouse and paint shop were partly saved. The works will be rebuilt at once. The loss is about $85,000, probably covered by Insurance. Willie Brewster, aged 16, a son of Postmaster Brewster of Midland, has been arrested for rifling registered letters. He had stolen $105, but only 75 cents was found on the prisoner. He admits bavins given the money to an abandoned woman of the town. The Wooden Ware Works at Midland is quite a concern. The capital stock is $75,000 They turn out about 1,800 pails and 450 tubs a day, and employ a number of workmen. This Is a comparatively new enterprise, and is quite an important addition to Midland. Bay City papers are nothing if not sensational. One of them professes to be in possession of particulars regarding a new gold mine in which several Bay City gentlemen are inter ested and which bids fair to eclipse yet discovered in the Lake Superior conn The annual reunion of the Third Ml Infantry, held in the Senate chamber, Lansing, on the lath inst^ was well attended. An elegant citizens' banquet was spread at MeaA's hall In the evening, accompanied with speed music and a pleasant time gene Fifteen employes at Brunei near Houghton, were poL__ .... _ ... by arsenic, which bad beenT uied to kill ra The poison In some way got Into some fish intended for the camp mess. Two of the men were dangerously slcfr f t the others are rscovering. songs, 's wood camp a few days school-teacner, aged1 40', Who flag known Judd a good many years'. He testl fled about conversations in which Judd spoke bltterly-of his father's treatment and describedhfs hatred of Henry White; he opposed Eunice Crouch's marriage with White and accused them of conspiracy with Dayton Crouch (who died In Texas) to get Jacob Crouch's property; Judd said he had not been in his father's house for more than two years except once and he would not go again soon. The cross-examination was tedious. Alexander C. Brown had at one time worked on the Crouch farm. About the last ot February had seen Holcomb, Judd and Foy together in earnest conversation. . Heard what they were talking about. Witness was not allowed to tell the conversation. After one other witness had given testimony of very little importance Joseph Allen was sworn. He was asked; "Do you know anything of a paper claimed to have been taken. from the Crouch house on the night of the murder)" He was not allowed to answer the question, and a long discussion ensued. The court was undecided as to whether the question was a proper one or not. He had foreseen that sooner or later this question must come up, and it was something requiring deliberation. He would therefore render a decision in the morning. / On the morning of the 11th /Judge Gridley asked for and was handed acopy of the papers In witness Allen's possession which were dug up In the glass jar by/"Detective" Gunn, Henry Holcomb, et aL /•% - H. A. Smith of Eaton Rapids sworn: At the time of the death of Jacoo Crouch witness «ald he owed Crouch several hundred .dollars on a note. After /the murders Dan Holcomb had the note and.wrote and told him so. Witness had not seen It lately. Five hundred was due on this Turnkey Evans testified that he was present when the /Lansing pistol dealer called at the blcomb, but he couldn't remember and the books showed no sale at the timo Dan claimed he bought the weapon; tol might have been soldand overlooked, oseph Allen was recalled, and Attorney of the defense* took occasion tossy prosecution had all the papers that were in the Holeomb house, and none of them could have been In flolcomb's possession before they were in the bottle. Also that Holcomb took them from the Crouch house himself. BarKWorth an<* Fraier got into a hot wrangle, and as they were sputtering at each other the judge said he did not think Witness Allen could give testimony about what was in the bottle, but subsequently allowed the counsel to discuss the question about the papers. Allen left the stand and Sheriff Winney was put on and produced the glass jar containing the papers when they were dug up. The court w u looking at these when the 13 o'clock ad- eurnment came. The papers "which Henry okoab tried to put on to Harrington while be^BJUTington) w u In jail In Mason cannot fiffi be totfidr ' n | There were half a dozen of them.* ^ ^ T Alexander Brown was the first witness Called In the afternoon, and asked to repeat the con venation between Holcomb, Foy and Judd, at the Crouch house. The Judge overruled the objection that was raised and witness continued: Dan Holcomb said to Foy: "You had better burn that letter; If the detectives should Set hold of It, and there is anything In It about le murder, they would send you to state prison sure and we couldn't save you; Jim, if you know anything of this murder or who did it, tell us. I know you are as Innocent as a bird, but if you know who did It, for God's sake tell us." Foy waited a minute and then said; " I don't know anything." On cross examination, witness said he knew Foy well and did not think him Intoxicated at the time. Ray Hewlett, prosecuting attorney, was called and said he had made three unsuccessful searches for the papers found on Allen in Canada and couldn't find them, and he didn't believe they were ever in the office of the prosecuting attorney. Sheriff Winney swore he had given them to the late Prosecuting Attorney Hewlett, but had looked for them and could not flDd them. Witness was asked to tell what the papers were. He said: "One was a patent deed from the government to Mr. Crouch, some bonds, and a deed or two. The paper on whioh they were written WBB yellow with, age." James White recalled—Said the papers taken by Holcomb from the Crouch house were notes and mortgHges; none were opened. There was one dtx>d. An tffjrt was made to proyo that .the pack &ve found on Allen was given him by Henry Holcoojb but the court said: "You know you must connect Holcomb with it In some way before it can come in." Gov. Blair said the fast that these papers were of the same kind as those taken by Holcomb from the Crouch house was' good inference that they were some of them. Mr. Montgomery sold he hated to say'anything more; he had supposed the court virtually decided it twice already, bat the other side were at it again. An effort was made by the people to show that Henry Holcomb was disguised and thtX Dan knew it. Snerlfl Winney swore he called at the Hurd house and found Gunn, Schtmmel, Henry Holcomb, Judd, the captain and Frszer there In Holcomb's room. Durlqg the discussion of the admissibility ot Allen's testimony court adjourned. <> The prosecution recalled Joseph Allen on the morning of the 13th. The judge wanted them to show what they intended to prove further, and was told they Intended to show that after the scheme fell through with Harrington, the Holcomb party tried to put the job off upon Allen. Judge Gridley ruled that the people could show what Allen and Henry Holcomb did together befo-e the separation occurred when Allen left Mason and went to Hamilton. Alien said he and Henry Holcomb visited the jail at Mason to tee Harrington. Henry told Allen he wanted to see l3 Harrington would be "a good man to crack a safe." Witness knew Holcomb at this time as "Frank Jones," that being the name given when they met, April 8tb. Holcomb drew a draught showing two railroads, a stump, and two trees, and told witnt ss that between the trees was a "plant" and this "plant" was where they were to get the money. "Now Allen," said Holcomb "do you see the game?" "Yes, 1 do," said Allen. "I don't tbink you de," said Holcomb, at tbe same time pulllDg a revolver from his pocket and pointing it at witness's head, eayiug, ".show your hand." Witness replied, '•! always play my hand out and hold five trumps." On cross-examination witness said lie came here in October, 1883. Stayed at LiDslng two nights; met a man named Hull and tlepr with htm. The secoud night they walked to Mison together, null gave his name to Alien a DemiDg. Th: two had $135 all told. D amlng nad a made-up roll to fool people with. There was $1 in the roll. Boarded at 214 Jacks.m street, Nov. 21, 1888; Robert Morehouse roomed with wir.nesa on teat night; went to bed about 11 o'clock. Joseph Alien was recalled the lirst thing in tbe afternoon, and testified to first meeting Henry Holcomb at the street car barn in Jackson, and to various places visited by him (Allen). He further said: Henry Holcomb told me of a bcheme and showed me a plan of two stores. Said In one was ai safe; In the safe was $6,000 or $7,000, and wanted witness to help him crack the safe. Witness said he could crack a safe in ten minutes. "After Holcomb told me tbat he knew who the murderers were and where the papers could be found, I showed fear; then Holcomb drew his revolver and presented it at me; he thought 1 was going to squeal; pointed one at my head; the other was purti&lly out of hit* pocnet." Witness never refused to ^o into any robbing schoino-H\at Holcomb proposed.—14©1- PENSIONS BOLDIB w«r• dUatlsd by w o w k «1 i.taaloMofatot.pUa*, XCJ -A-XiX. wh* fo»a. rattUN, IOM ai alat* •* few- SUB?M^ !••• orh»*Hni, falUag saaTaf wiiiisj, yw« i p tMt isii on. Jftti and HnntrmM*«•- father* of *oldlmW iddyoiwn*g, i«nfa ll«rM, « • rwafft*, froa dUcase oonfra«ted •*' ••*>•« who* la th* Mrvlcs, ar* •nHSUa to • « - *Ua. BatMWd and abandoned *lai*M a •*****% BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HOUSE CVAIMS OOI LICTCO. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A Marion c*a w lnareaMd at any tios* w*M law* JssaMlr* warrants it. At yom pew ©Mar tto « m i ha* fraaaaUr aadermlnW tb* *ouwtati«B. Sk« i w i i e IM i*4* ro* Mor* belpl—• lnumm mmmm t*« dUahUtty ha* mtreaMC; •* apply tor ao SMTMM at one*. LAKD AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITBB ^ toaUclalmsagaaM free. Address, wRh aMy*rl»w, adB bsing Mere at h*adBwar<ssj • m« *o attend prompt] Mi* Q*T*rnment. Cfmlars •IMUU : M. V. TIFRNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. G. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN KSRYOrjBDSSILTfX WgUilo WMfcUtM *ad • > aoor* &1IMM*I b a U * •kiiinu pbykkiMu, N H R fr*a jrontMUl laAiMih Uoai, too frw lodulowjS, *od ovtr brtiB WM*. Bfe not temporal* vhtt* 1Mb eatuiM kirk la 7 0 « Mflets. AroM bdM lnP*M on by prateatloa* «UiM m •tier noodle* for C***s troatlM. Gel oar fro* «**•*• l*r u l trM I*ek«*» M ktrn Important tuts b r a * U U I I treaiBMAi »lwwMr* T U « a r«a«4y tttllUM e a r n UMenad*, *a« Oott Ml SV f r f c n with ttttptton to **•« M M M OHH ftlU M I B M ~ V«IIWM». F O M M OB MS- •nttflo sMdtoal priidrtfc Orowfet In fcTor * a i r*MS*> tion. DrMcttppUMtfeawtli • M l t T t l M M • " * • • * » 4 * «ia«btfM1>M**wMW# S t * ? . 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Dai IfaKTiri TMATUiaTtta j 8 MONTMI,|B : 8 Horn* R X ym*tv THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS ^WARRANTED TOCURE&ST-sa wittaoutinrdiclne:—Puln I n t h e b a e k , h i p * . h e a d . « r l ima*. 1i.r..r vuus d e b i l i t,y., l umb a- g_o- ,. .g e n e r,u l d e jb l,l H- y. ., riiaaniutUm, puraljala, n e u r a l g i a , a e l a w a , <U*eaa- M a i i h $ kidney»,«vUioI d l a e a i a i , t o r p i d l i v e r , s o a t , • • J a l a a l emlMfiloonna*T. ilimBpDootteennccTj »* aa aaithhamtaa,, hheettrr t df djrapepata, c o n i t l p a i l o n . eryalp.floa, Indianadta. «1 am. kern la or 4 Wb*n^ny,d6blUty of the OEWCRATITE0B6AKS oioan, lo«t vitality, lack of servo force and T Igor* iff weakneaeta, and ail ikoae dlaeaaca of a pernatare, from whatever cau«e, the contlnuoui of Maenetlim permeating thro a •» the part* m*e*re«torelliea» to m heal tar acUea. TUere U ao mlatake about this appL waattai aeaal 1 rupture, oatorra, pllea, epilepar. , a healthy actlea. pilance. comb once ehowod witness a'pUoto which he said was one of his men. Witness remembered haying seen the face In the Police Gazette, •' Wn*-n I met Henry after leaving the j ill at Mason he sild, 'Is it all right?' I said 'Tes.' He said. -Ihave only^O; htre is $W.' 1 told Henry that I had seen Gunn and he was after us." Witness showed how he pat tbe eight papers in his shoe to carry to the j til. They made quite a bulb, but he said it was the way he carried them there. When court adjourned on the 13th)there had been b8 witnesses examined by the prosecu tion. / / DETROIT MAttKBTS Whe*V-No 1, whits f 60 Wheat-No 3, red , 00 Flour.... 4 00 Corn. 88 Oats 24 Barley.... 1 30 Rye 8 50 Buckwheat 4 75 Corn meal $ 100 18 50 Clover Seed, »j bu 4 00 Timothy seed 9 bu 1 55 Apples per bbl 1 75 Apples per bu..... 50 Butter, ^p) lb 18 S H U B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &9 w f l l C a C u B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Aviraeys«... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \m Ducks 12¾ 9 85 85 80 14 40 90 18 60 6 00 500 (•••••••••i I M I l l ! « • • « i » e * f * a i * 4 > • « • • • • • • • « 1 I * » * » * « « * I Geese., Potatoes., Onions, per bu,.,... n o D c y * • • • • • » • » • « « • • • • • » • « • 1 « * Beans picked.. • * , . . Bean*, unplckea XXs*y » « • * • • * * • * • • • * t o * t>traw • t • e • • • * Fork dressed, »100. Pork, mess new 12 25. Pork, family 12 50 Hams 1 0 ^ Shoulders. 7 Lard. fl Beef extra K < « B . . . . . . ...12 00 Wood, Beech and Maple 5 75 Wood, Maple 6 25(8 0 50 WoodHichorv 6 75 Q 7 00 - LIYS STOCK. CATTLB—Holiday cattle, 18 60@7; export*. 15 80g6 35: choice shipping, 15 35<g5 75; common to fair, $4 90-, Texsos, $8@2 70. HOGH—$3 90§4 10; packing and shipping $4@4 80; light, »3 90@4 20; skips, $8(34. SHSSP—Inferior to fair, $2@3; $8@85: day sheep of 160 lbs, $4 70; lambs, $4 50. An old lady of 86 springs, living in Lewis county, Washington territory, oast her maiden vote at the last eleotjfto. LM>,C2A6NETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. TO THE UDiESs-^aMSS •dhacaUea.DvweMla.orwUh Dlaeaaeaerthe L t ^ m, Kllaiera. Ileadaehe orCold a** Weak AatTea, or BweUeii #eet. «J». IMadTiaalr of Maffnetlo Foot Batteries hiTe BO aop faTtM relief aad enre of all these eompUUte. awry a powerful auffaeUo toroe to tbe Mat of rdt Laaie Baek, Weevbaeeeof the Solae. Fall, tea, et? the weaah* Keaearrhoia, Chroale laflasaaaav S e i a a a IJkenUlom of the Wkails I a e l d e a U l B « » • * * • « • J/ riooSlalr, P^falTSappreaaed a i d & * * • • & Meaatraatlea. UarreanetA, aadchaace of l ^ j i i U U the Beat Ap»U*ae*ajidCaratlTe lajurt wStSh forms of yemmle DiaevHIra it U IJIIWII* Ml by a&jthin«- before lBTented, both as a enraclrs) t and as a sooroa of oower and •UaUsattOa. _. JS of either Belt with aUfaetie »\x>t BattexJee, lift. Shy express O.O.D,aad examination allowed, orbr eoreeeipt of price. Im ordering, send meaaore ct: laadstaaotsboe. Retnlttaaeeoan bouad*l&«aa> lomey^aeat la letter a* oorrtak. ^^ „ Ik* ssBfMlon GarmsaU are adapted to all age*, a**> S n s r the mndercluUdnn, (aut .—itt le |sa>- t%* th* sasvay OalraaiS a*d EleetrteH*sj» _ Mvertteed eo extoaalTObr) and .ahoold I * M h o off at Bight. They hold their power Jbrewer, *B*T are worn at all seasons of the year. Sendjtaanp for the "New Departure In Medlssf ' ge^iWlthotit MedlelBe," with tbouaaada ot Mi XHK MAGNETON APPUANOBOOw, S18 Stat* St., CtUosvs^Hllt. The Magnetic appliances may be Men at Winchell's Drue Store, Pieknew Mich. MANDRAKE PILLS, CURB Sick-Headache, Dyspeptic, Liver Complaint, indigestion, Gonttiomtion, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. NOT1CB.—Without a parttel* of doubt, lar« mott's PUU ar* th* most popular of any oa th* mat> Kot. Ha?lag b**n before th* pubHe lor a sjaartssaf a csnt*ry. aad haying alway* p*rfo«ssd ss«f*tks» wu promised for them, t hey m*rit th* i*ats*ss Staft «h*yhay*«sta|a*d. l*rtcs», a § « . per l W i For sal* by.all druggists. DR. KXRHOTT'S PILLS may be found for sate at Winohell's dtng store^Piuokney, Mioh. \ . IX .'o-**-o<'a • • ' • • • • . * • « . . ' ^ ,^» "s— - i 1 N X ...at. *, — ... . k%^^as» •Mi ifc;; r^i > mmmmMB*m*jm T ^1 « ^ LINES ON T H E ADMISSION OF MICHIGAN INTO T H E UNION BY MBB. 8 I 0 0 U B N B T / Come In, Utile Bister, PO healthful aud fair* Come, Uke In our father's bwt pwj°r_» 9ftSre< • N 1 1 If' You've been kept long enouseh afc th« nurira !• trow •* Where t he W r y lakes rotfr. and the northern winds Wow, ^ t , . . Como h>—wt've u pretty Urge household, 'tis trne , ,, , But the twenty-five children shall make room for you. A prc*ent, I «'«*, for your Bire you have brought, To add 1© his deeeert—how kind was the tbougfct— , a ,, A treat of rlr* b*rrle«, both crimson and blue, And wlld[flowt»™ to stick In bis button-hole too; The rose from vour prairie—the nuts from your tr*>e — What a good little sl«ter! come hither to me. You've A dowry, beside, very cunningly stored. To find a nice cupboard, or spread a broad board; Detroit and Chicago, Ann Arbor and more— For the youtit^ter, methiok*, quite a plentiful store; You're a proa, 1 perceive—it is true to the letter, And your sharp Yankee'sisters will like you the better. But where are your Indlai s so feeble and few- Bo fall'n from th<: height* where their forefutherH utewl From thu forests they fade—o'er the. waters tb?t bore The ti»me» of their haptism,fthey venture no more; Ob, woothe their sad hearts, ere they vanish afar. Nor querch the faint beam of their westering star! Tboee Wtfies *ho sit on the sofa sp.Mgb, Are th*» stateliest damn in our famfly; Your tblrtteu old slstere—don't treat them with scorn— They were notables spinsters before you were b o f » Many etorles ihey know, mo6t Instructive to hear— Qo, make them a courtly 'twill please them, my dear. They can teach you tie names of those great men to spell, Who stood at tbe helm, when the war-tempest fell; They will show you the writing tljiat gleamed t o t h e sky, •*."•»>*«*.«*. v. In the jear seventy-six on the Fourth of July, When the Sash of the Buuker-alll flame was i*ed. And ihe blood guahe'd forth from the fields of dead. There are Borne who may call them lio'th proud ^ aud old, -ia.no Raj they usurp whit thevcannot hold; Perhaps their briKht locks have u 6prlnkle, of gray, But then, little Michy, don't hint it, I pray! For they'll fclve you a frown, or a box on the ear, Or eeud you to Mtanrt in the corner, I fear. They indeed bore the burden and heat of the day, But you've as gwd right to your penny as they: Though the pric of our freedom they better have k .own. Since they p.>id•foMf; out of their puistsalone, the'yellow hat followed the black bonnet, and a little scoop, lined with pale .blue, appeared side by sidevwith a big shade haf, as pink as blush roses, there was no sign* of* Cas* 'Newbold a^npwhere. ",,. m Under tho checked eqyer .elotk he lay at ease, and listened. .The great body came to a pause somewhere near him, and he heard Aurjt^Keziab's voice say: "Vow, folks, we wiU all- want to change our tramp shoes for them we're fetched along:, and I propose we do it here. Put the old boots imto the wagon, and g o up to the ahouse decent. Cass is just as pertickler as any old maid about tho floors." "Who*does the work?" asked a boarder's voice. "Not he himself?" "No: old Ben does it. Poor Aunt Carline taught him," said Ke/Jah. "I tell you, we'll see a real nice place. You ought to set your caps for our Cass, some of you city girls. Though he's afraid of women " AyCnVf / KaB T[fJcirJtlfV tX Ki JninA So, bold up your head, with the "old thirteen —KNICKBRBOCKEB—1837 A SURPRISE PARTY. Ever sinco his mother ^ted^-good old soul! —Cass Newbold had lived alone on the farm. It was a tine farm; well worked, productive; set about with fine stone fence; not a bit of it yellow and dried and neglected. The apple trees bore apples, not worm eaten knobs of uingy hue; pumpkins wore golden and melons green in their time; grapes hung purple on the wall, and there were pink peaches and big egg plums to be had for the gathering; Each year Cass banked a solid sum and bought himself a new suit for best occasions;but hi? life had no warmth in it; he grasped no man's hand, and sat at no woman's tea table. He read a pood deal, and was careful of his books. He paid his workmen promptly, but not liberally. There was his house with no women in it. but he never, dreamt of taking a wife, though ho was strong, healthy and yo'une. for the matter of that, still. Somehow, as he said to himself, he "sort of hated folks; didn't want 'em around; didn't want to talk and be bothered;" and the feeling grew upon him, as such feelings do if encouraged. So that when, one autumn evening, he stood near his biff, red truck wagon, leaning on its side and looking down in the valley, the sight he saw made him feel, as he said, as if he "wished ^wasn't wicked to swear." ^pXfcere they were, the whole of 'em," ijreaid to .himself. AH Keziah Cumminfe's folk's, from Hop-Side; Aunt Mahal*, and Cousin Bill; Cousin Kitty 8pruce, and Miss Jones, from the city —children, boarders, neighbors—all ready to give him a surprise party, as he saw by their kettles and baskets. "I suppose they think its the victuals I worry about," he said angrily. "As if I wouldn't be willing to dine the village, if it wanted mo to, if it would let ^ e t off by myself. What am I to do? POnd it? a party sprung on m e like I've a mind to got my rifle and pick tfjaHMt-as they come up the hill! Aunt Hanala's black hat first—bang! down flhegoes. Then Keziah's yellow bonnet— plug! Then^ Cousin Bill-yFolks ought to be shot that c i n come a visiting like that—like on eartfjqVake or a tornado." < 'However, he did opt really mean this, and as too tribe vanished in tho valley, prior to reappearing on the brow of the hill, it occurred to him that he could cheat tlienv a4l<--4Efce—wagon was high and deep, and f«rH bf empty baskets. He could climb itfto it, lie down behind the baskets, throw a big cover over him, and hide until they were all go"ne. They were welcome to his house, his well, his fuel, his tea kettle, but not to hit company; Feeling this a divine Inspiration, ho proceeded to carry it out., and when how Interested I am," said the boarder's voice again. "What a character!" "Thank heaven A hid myself!" said Cass to himself behind the baskets. "He's very queer," said a young man's voice, "i tell you, he's queer; no politeness in him. 1 shouldn't wonder if he'd send us packing, and sa\: "Get ou t; I don't want no company' "Smart Alick!" said Cass, under the cover. . . . . . " ' "Or shoot us out of the garret window," said the village beau. Cass felt a pang of conscience. "Oh, how charming to beard the lion in his den," said the city boarder in blue. "More like a bear," said Alick. —"Well, he's getting oldish; kinder bald, 'n most forty, I should say. Don't feel as if ladles would admire to have him reund,'' said Aunt Mahala.^ "You have got to excuse him, and not allude his orkerdness to them things. He ain't bad. £ reckon he'll leave all he has to my boys, and I allers says to them: 'Respect your llncle Cass el he is sort o' queorish.' *' •«I wish that, old women was'Urt Jerusalem," mumbled the subject of her remarks to the baskets. "Leave what I have to Alick and Peter! Catch me at that!" "Old bachelors are so queer," said the pink boarder, giggling. "I'm moat afraid to stay," said the blue ooarder throwing his boot into the wagon, "1 kind of wonder at Kitty Spruce bringing ua here," said a heavy voice, broken by tugs at a pair of shoes with side elastics not yet broken in. " 1 — ugh—1 kinder thought he'd bo—ugh— onpleasantisb. Thank goodness they're ou." "That's real mean of you, Uncle figshoes clicked almost against Cass Newbold' s attentive ear. "Why, Cass isn't unpleasant; he's only quiet. Some people go about shouting with nothing to say; now when he speaks its worth hearing: V "Good for Cousin Kitty." said Cass. "Takes tarnation airtu I think," said Alick. "What! Because he don't care for your company?" said Kitty. "Why, he's a great reader, and when he wants to, he can be interesting." "Anybody'd think he was Moses or Absalom, or whoever that wisest old fellow in the catechism was," said Peter. ''1 could talk book, too, if I wanted." "You'd better read up a little more Bible, anyway, and find out what Solomon was named,'' said Uncle Jeff. "Well. I own Cass is smart, bnt I like a fellow that's got a bit of welcome for you— says, 'Come in and take a bite,' or 'Jump in and ride.' or has a word in the store, or goes into the smoking car and takes a cigar with had 09 hospitality, no {friendliness: he was a disappointed old bachelor. Well, he'd show them—that was all! Kitty should not have stood up for him for nothing—Kitty, who thought him handsomer than ever. And so, as the new shod feet struck the porcJi, the door opened, and Cass, witn his toilet made to perfection, his glossy hair ail a curl, and his handsome &ce beaming with smiles, stepped out to greet them. "This is ah unexpected pleasure," he said, warmly. "Aro you really going to take pity on a lonely bachelor?—Walk in! Walk in!" He threw the shutters in the big parlor ooen. He set cnairs. He begged the ladies to take off their bonnets. He was delightful, benign, courteous, as no one had ever seen him. That was an afternoon and evening every que remembered. They supped, with many additions, from the bachelor's larder. They danced from Ben's fiddle. They were led into the garden, and made free of the rosea. And after cutting Alick and Peter completely out with the summer boarders. Cass found himself at liberty to devote the rest of the time to'Cousin Kitty Spruce, who didn't mind it in the least, and who looked as pretty as if she had l>een sixteen again, and as happy as if she had been six. "A Virginia reel for the last dance!", cried the host tirew Ids bow, and he at the head forwarded to Kitty, bowed, retired, came down with his right hand out. They had danced so, years before, in the great hall over the market, where the balls were held. —**Do you. remember, KiUv?" he asked. "Yes." she had time to say, and they turned and parted. The left hand now. "1 was awfullv in love then, Kitty." "Don't believe it." Away again. Both hands now. "I am still." "Oh, let mo go; you spoil the ure." Away once more. Now dos a dos, "This time I mean to have you". Back to-her place in silence; a pressure of the hand in the chain. Now, the wild gallup down the middle and back again. "Lite was dead " ho whispers; "you came and waked me. I believe you loved me then. I believe I was a fool to go and say nothing:—to live like this all these years." "Yes, you were a dreadful fool. What could a woman do?" Thev have taken their places at the foot. The dance goes on. Queer, old romping dance—jolly old dance, with its ill-paired couples all out of time, and Ben's old fiddle all out of tune. Those two who lead it will never forget you— that dance in which an old love bloomed again, and two hearts, long kept asunder by foolish pride, melted at last together, and made ono great happy one. BuJ all the village folks know is, that "Kitty Spruce and Cass Newbold got married unexpectedly, and the match was sort o' fetched on by the surprise party." • — » "- • A R o m a n c e in R e a l L.lfe. Twenty three years ago Ambrose Sterling, a Scotchman, occupied a position in one of the mills at Amsterdam, N. Y. His family consisted of a wife and one daughter 20 years of ago, who was noted lor her beauty. A young man named John Sherwin came to the village, and, gaining the affection of Miss Sterling against the will of her parents, eloped with her to Syracuse. There he soon proved to be a professional gambler, and in a few days he abandoned her. She determined sot to return home, and went to work domestic in a hotel near Utiea. parents after fruitless efforts to discover her whereabouts, finally gave up the search and returned to thei^native land where they died a few years ago. About a year after/her elopement Miss Sterling was employed at a Fort Plain hotel, where she met ah unmarried farmer named Robert Jennings, living in Gajway, Saratoga Co. He engaged her as housekeeper and finally married^cer. A daughter was born to the ^jcmple a year after the marriage, ast summer a tramp came to the ennings' farmhouse and begged shelter .for the night. He turned out to be the John Sherwin of other days. Mrs Jennings persuaded him to perserve silence as to their former relations and he was given work on the farm. He gained the affections of Mrs. Jennings' daughter, a you, if you meet coming from tho city. It's right, that is. Now, ain't it?" Even Cass could not say "No." But Aunt Mahala piped i n again: "He's soured, poor Cass is. He was disappointed in his youth. Maria Jemima Pilkins gave him the mitten, and he haint been himself since. Disappointed old bachelors is generally dumpish." Cass-was scarlet in his concealment. "What an idea!" he gasped; "as if I ever wanted that cross-eyed,red-haired Maria Jemima Pilkins!" But again the sweet, clear voic^bf Kitty Spruce came to his rescu "1 never believed that was so^ltfwas all Maria Jemima's brag. Some girls are liko that. He never askedrlier—never. t , ,__. n_ n ? „ She was always saying^she'd refuseefcj beautiful"girl 20 years of age~and the somebody; and whom did she marry! Just the meanest thing in the villagerpoor and homely and hateful. Why. she'd have jumped at Cousin Cass, He was very handsome then, and worth ten of the other boys; so he isnow.'' "Only he's got over his beauty, I suppose," said the blue boarder. / " N o , he hasn't; he's better looking than ever," said Kitty. "Oh myi" sneered the pink boarder, "he must be a paragon.u • .- - ; "I thought that was an.unabr^lla." said Alick. "What d ' y o u mean?" •*He is a paragon," said Kitty, decidedly. "I want "you to see we had one man left over here. That's why I got up the party. Borrow- the Webster's dictionary, Alick, as soon as you g e t in."1 - With these last words the party, flinging more shoes into the truck 'wagon, picked up thoir baskets and .toiled on toward tne house, and Cass crawling from under the cover cloth, arone flushed and excited on the other side, and sped by ways ho knew well homeward. His pride was up. He was crustv, and cross, and bashful, was he? He THE STA^E SCHOOL. S o m e Interesting S t a t i s t i c s O o n - oerninfir t h e W o r k of t h e .Institution a t C o l d w a t e r . The State Public School for Dependent Children at Coldwater, has now been in active operation for ten years. The institution was established by special act of the Legislature, for children whose homelife, by circumstances over which they have no control, has been destroyed. The school receives children between the ages of 3 and 12, and may keep them at least until thoy are 16. They are taken out of poor nouses and families unable to properly care for them. Since the opening of the institution 1,672 children have been received, of which 1,120 are males and 552 females. Of this number 7C2 came from poorhouses 162: were orphans, 647 half-orphans, and 843 have both parents living. Many of the children received were simply infants, 700 beingiess than 8 years of age, and 173 under 5 years of age. The disposition of the wards has been varied. Ninety-five have been adopted by order of the Probate Court, 209 have been returned tov counties for Various reasons, being unfit subjects- for the school—diseased, crippled, criminal, etc. There are 278 now in the school, and 895 are in homes subject to visitation. It is in the livesof--these 895 that the watchful care of the school is apparent, and that the chief interest in the workings of the school centers. The policy of the state, as outlined in the law establishing the shool, has been to actively strive to secure homes for the children,- and presses upon the mind a respect for labor. More and more as we see its workings,.and as we extend our acquaintance with its students, do we prize its usefulness. A grange is fortunate, indeed, when it can enlist these in its work. One of the pet schemes of our order has been the elevation of the Department of Agriculture to a Cabinet position;. Is this great interest to bo long denied a privilege granted in every other civilised nation P The recent session of the National Grange and of the Agricultural Congresa appointed committees to press this measure upon the Congress. A large amount of effort seems neceasary, because so few in congresa aro personally identified with congresa or familiar with its needs." The Secretary reported that the popular funds for drive-well defense had been less than half expended, and that if no further necessity for it appeared, as now seemed probable, the balance would soon be returned to subscribers* The special committee appointed at the last annual meeting to consider the question of a state experiment station had associated with i t representativee of the State Horticultural and State Agricultural Societies, and unanimously recommended that such a station be established in connection with the Agricultural College. A brief history v* as given of the success of such stations in other states and in Europe an countries. use the school only as an abiding place During the past summer the superintendent of the school has visited almost the entire number now indentured, and is embodying the results of his observations to the board of control. Of the 895 children iu homes 684 are out on indenture, of which the superintendent found 579 were doing well, giving perfect satisfaction, and constituting parts of so many families in the family sense; eighty on indentnre are doing fairly well, with.-a prospect of adjusting have fitted up nice—rending, writing themselves to their home relations; twenty-five on indenture are doing poorly, who will soon probably be changed, or drift away from their present homes. There are in homes not indentured 193, who have either left the parties to whom they were indentured and'are self supporting or with parents or other relations whose ciristances have changed for the better. Many of those who have left guardians Lave done so by consent, and some have actually paid for their time till of age. In case of children adopted, returned to their counties, becoming of age, or of the marriage of girls, the guardianship of the school ceases, which has been the case with 386 children. Of the total number received at the school but fifty-seven have died either at the school or in homes. There is a reserve power in the contract of indenture^by which the boarchot trol may at once remove the child from a homo, this provision being made that the school may have a constant and efficient supervision and watchfulness over them and their houses and-at once correct any apparent evils. Two hun^ dred and ninety were received in 1884 and eighty-nine" per cept of them have been placed in homes, being ninetythree per cent more than were received last year, and^seventy-two per cent more than evef before in any one year. two eloped a few weeks ago. The heart-broken mother confessed her early waywardness to her husband and he forgave her. Sherwin and his wife are now living on a farm in Dele ware county. He has fully repented for his misdeeds and promises to make a model husband. We are prone to look upon Arkansas as a border state but recently settled. Yet the Little Rock Daily Gazette entered its sixty-sixth year recently. In Switzerland they have a habit of arresting Mormon missionaries and throwing them into jail that has a tendency to discourage proselyting. The oafe which was onoe so popular in Paris has been supplanted by the beer garden. f^The people of Galesburg. III., joicing over the discovery of coal in their neighborhood. "We're just driven t< the undertaker when asked how his business prospered.—Boston Times. / Clevelandsville is a new town in Pennyslvania. / are rej / T h o State. Grange- The meeting of the State Grange held ^irj Lansinjr a few days ago was a very successful one. The election resulted in the choice of Hon. Cyrus G. Luce for Master, John Holcomb Overseer, and Perry Mayer Lecturer. General Master Cyrus G. Luce, in his annual address to"that body, said: In the early history of these sessions many believed they were representing an experiment, but that period in our existence we confidently hope and believe is past, and we now come together representing an esta blished fact. We have become one of the permanent institutions of the country, and have thus, to some extent, become the guardians of the vast interest of agriculture. While we have not realized all of our hopes and desires, yet, notwithstanding financial depression and the excitement of a Presidential election, our membership has suffered n o decrease. More firmly have our members become impressed with the absolute necessity of the organization, and we believe that at no time in the histoiy of our country have so many tillers of the soil recognized the fact that the great engine of progress in oar country is organization and"co-operation. ,With all evidences of this terrific force about him the American farmer will hot in the future, as in the past, neglect its use. The subject of education will doubtless receive much attention at your hands. We, as a people, rfully realize the importance of educating our children in the schools. But do we as rational men and women as fully realize the importance of continually acquiring and using an education after leaving the school-house? We would emphasize the importance of a more intimate acquaintance with the rules of business. Tennessee teaches agriculture in its common schools. Our educators, we trust, will give this subject attention. The interests of our people require an educated yeomanry. I nave no faith i» the sentiment that the solution of the agricultural question lies in the direction of large landed estates. The Agricultural College educates and m- R * a i « . "Nowadays," said a clerk at one of our most popular hotels, "every one ^eems to think that a hotel is common public property. People do not realize fhat a hotel, though in a j^reat measure a'public concern, is,- after all, owned by private individual-*, ;iml is intended for the exclusive use of the guests of the house. Of the hundreds of people who conic in here daily, not more than one-half or one quarter are patrons of the establishment. We and smoking rooms:" and for whom have we done all this? Why, for our guests, of course. We couldn't be ex "pecFcdTo furnish "arresti n j i r a loafing place for every Tom, Dick or Harry in the city. People do not -eem to realize this, however. There Is one young fellow there'* (pdlnTTn^ -who comes in here regularly ever; morning at about 9 o'clock. He t.il;- (he best seat in our reading-room, li t:i< his cigar, pulls out his paper, HIM! remains in his seat until nearly mn,i!, :;ciing during the whole time as if lie <,w i>ed the en* tire place. At about 1J o'clock he walks out. I never kr.< v. him to spend a cent in the hotel, lie ; onl^y.'one of dozens who make a I ra this. There is another who come in here re.irn!'' our writin<r paper. TI.-I and dozen* of people v;! have not spent- a i>U-\c! for month .' They quests for <-.\v: lette apes, anil ihen call; TrTotir \Yr:tin«r-roo] correspondence U> never p;it oni/t n a k • -hi':..' • t h e den;.: ; e of doineivs of people :\y.<\ ask for are dozens I imagine, rote paper eir daily re- ..'.u\ envelthejiiselve* T,:iish their i!.iy. I hey Liuent of the hotel; tiv.•;. '-.•••!.! to think ih.it if is our duty ty' .;:L'insh the jiii'^je with everything we keep for tl e eof our guests. The idea'is fast grov, •_' among a certain class of people 11 • \ a hotel is notlr^ ing but a free public i v >ort, anil it is high time that this were squelched. I call them the typical hotel beats." — "Lonngir" i)i Boston Gazette. . ^ t m — - Xot a Beggar. "Gentlemen," ho began in u .smooth, molasses sort of voice. •! am deadbroke but no beggar. I want to raise about three dollar*, but I »hall do it in a legitimate manner. "Stw then,-'let me ask you to inspect this. ' He took from his pocket, a piece of iron chain as large as his thumb and containing six iinks and passed it around. After it hail carefully been inspected by each of tho party he continned: "I want to bet my overcoat, which is certainly worth $10", a-ainst §3 in cash that none of you can separate ono link from the others." The piece of chain was parsed around again to be more elo-ely scrutinized, and finally one of the party who was .a machinist, returned it with (lie remark: "And 1 want to put up that sum against your overcoat that you can't do it yourself.'•' "Done!" said the stranger a.> ho pulled oft' his coat. y" Coat and cash were put up in thhands of a stakeholder, ami the stranger asked the group to follow' him. He walked across the street and into a blacksmith shop, and" picking up a hammer andeold-eJiisiA he deliberately cut out a link. The crowd stood aror.iul like so manjypumpkins at a county fair, but \vhen the_stranger held upMhe link anctclaimed the stakes the machinist recovered his wits sufficiently to exclaim: "Sold by a professional deadbcat! The money_Js-yours, old iellow, but in exactly thirty seconds after you receive It I shall begin to kick, and vou had bettor be twenty rods oflT* ; "Thanks—glad to have met you— good-day!" replied the stranger, and he was out of sight in seven seconds.— Detroit Free Press. Some of the customs of the Thibetans are very curious. At parting a junior person takes off his cap, bows and puts l i s tongue out. They pull their eheeksn order to show surprise. Turning up ;heir big finger means approval, and ouming up the little one means the con- :rary. The rest of the fingers mean an indifferent quality of things or persons. Me r v 3T • x ===» .¾. *-f '-^Km***"**^' 9BB / / • 0 UK NEIGHBORS riOUTH LYON. From MM Picket. T h e contestant.* a t t h e Oi a n - v Ha ... l a ^ W e d n e s d a y iv.Mtirg wcr . Mi > Double. Miss Stulev, Mi-> Mu Miss E v a S m i t h , t h e la-t mim D a v i d H i c k s will m o v e his family eeeded in tilling th-- c e u n T i« r.C'H, s U l - h M*t,o t h e B u r h a n s h o u s e o n L a f a y e t t e s t r e e t . S e w a r d S t a r k s is s e l l i n g off his pers o n a l p r o p e r t y p i e p a r a t o r y to m o v i n g t o California. A 1 1 ^ p o u n d boy m a d e his a p p e a r - a n c e a t t h e house o f Morris G r e a d y on T h u r s d a y Dec. 4 t h . M. B . W e b s t e r h a s been g e t t i n g t h e l u m b e r on t h e g r o u n d for a n e w h o u s e .on L i b e r t y - s t . east, d u r i n g t h e j»ast w e e k . FiTmoreTJrippen, of Br%htojv__wiio h a s been d r i v e n i n s a n e on a c c o u n t of t h e d e p r e d a t i o n s W his son aud son-inl a w , F r a n k A b r a m s , was on F r i d a y t a k e n to t h e p o n t i a c I n s a n e A s y l u m . M o r m o n elders h a v e m a d e a n u n s u c - cessful a t t e m p t to i n t r o d u c e t h e i r nefarious d o c t r i n e s i n t h e t o w n s h i p of G r e e n Oak; By t h e w a y , - w o n 4 e r w k 1 .LI'.I o r a n g e s first H a r r y W r i g h t , son <>! K. C. W died of c o n s u m p t i o n . A c o n c e r t on wheels has a i r i v o J . A y o u n g lady, t h e c h a m n i u n s k a t e r of J a c k s o n , g a v e an exhibition a t t h e Roller Kink, W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g la>t- W H A T T H E MOOS I S DOING. T h e tide.* a r e caused m a i n l y by t h e moon, as it"weTe,~catehing hold of t l u w a t e r us tlie e a r t h revolves a r o u n d .in i t s a x w . Tii-+5» m u s t a u « a t r i c t i u n un t h e e a r t h as it revolve*, and f r i i t i o n , a.s e v e r y o n t know-*, causes loss 01 p iuer. S u p p o s e a wheel, with liuir r o u u e its rim, like a c i r c u l a r b r u s h such a.* is used for h a i r b r u s h i n g by m a c h i n e - ry'; if t h i s b r u s h be r e v o l v i n g r a p i d l y , a n d we bold o u r h a n d ever so lightly 1 M M Fact NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! .lu-t received a tine line of UUtfKCH LOADING GUNS, — THKThat you can save nearly one-half by trading at TUOMEY BRO'S, INOTE TKEIB PRICES V»o tliiit, it is sligJitly r u b - w o u l d b e th'-. first c o n v e r t over t h e r e 1 bed l u o K w a r d as t h e wheel levoiv.-.*, }f t h e y did g e t a c h a n c e once, to open I W e can u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e speed o . Sets. yard. 7 £heir b a t t e r i e s a t t h e m . D E X T E R . From the Leader. Rev. J . M. A r n o l d , of D e t r o i t , w h o died s u d d e n l y of h e a r t disease, on F r i - d a y last, was once p a s t o r ot t h e M. E . / ' h u r c h , D e x t e r . Mr. P M c G u i n n e s s lost a fine boy four y e a r s old, of m e m b r a n o u s c r o u p , andjw&s b u r i e d on T h u r s d a y last. T h e r e w a s o r i g i n a t e d some t i m e ' a g o bv t h e ladies t r o m t h e t h r e e , c h u r c h e s . a u n i o n weekfy p r a y e r m e e t i n g . These services h a v e been g r o w i n g in i n t e r e s t . T h e n e x t is t o b t held a t M r s . J a m e s ' , o n T u e s d a y , t h e 15th, a t 3 p . m . W e a r e s o r r y to a n n o u n c e t h a t on a c c o u n t of i l l - h e a l t h M i s s Alley h a s been obliged to r e s i g n h e r position a s t e a c h e r of t h e W a r d School. B y h e r r e s i g n a t i o n t h e p u b l i c schools h a v e lost one of t h e i r m o s t efficient t e a c h e r s Miss Alley's w o r k h a s been e m i n e n t l y successful, a n d h e r p u p i l s a r e sorry fco lose so w a r m a friend from t h e i r m i d s t . Miss E l l a Pressiey h a s been selected to t a k e h e r place. t h e wheel will be g r a d u a i l v d u n u n > n - ed. u n t i l at Ja.*t i t will be b r o u g h t to a s t a n d s t i l l , provided t h e r e is no a d d i t i o n - p o w e r c o m m u n i c a t e d ' to the—wheel-by m a c h i n e r y or h a n d beyond w h a t w a s g i v e n t o set it s p i n n i n g r o u n d . N o w tins is s o m e w h a t u n a l a g o u s to1 what, L* h a p p e n i n g to the e a r t h in its r o t a t i o n . 'j.here is reason t o suppose t h a t t h e action of the tides is slowly out > u i v h lessening t h e speed of t h e e a r t h ' s ruu u m eaci B R I G H T O N . JTtbm the Citizen. — A lHfle> s<™ of M- -f. D e m p s e y h a d one of his legs b r o k e n , while a t school M o n d a y , w h i l e scuffling w i t h Carl Kelley. — W i l l i a m O ' H e a m , of Green Oak, f a t h a r of H o w e l l ' s esteemed t o w n s m a n . N e i l O ' H e a m , died S u n d a y , a t the a g e of 87 y e a r s . -y F i l l m o r e C r i p p e n has become i n s a n e a g a i n a n d h a s been t a k e n to t h e asyl u m . I t is—supposed t h e w a y w a r d - ness of his son, W i l l i a m , who was conn e c t e d w i t h t h e b a n d of pilferers, and also t h a t of his s o n - i n - l a w , A b r a m s , so w o r k e d u p o n his m i n d as to" cause this r e t u r n of i n s a n i t y . J e s s e M c C l e m e n t s , a boy a b o u t 12 y e a r s old, l i v i n g w i t h W. J . B l a k e l y . fell from a horse t w o m o n t h s a g o a n d h a d hisfcleft a r m b r o k e n j u s t a b o v e t h e wrist. I t was j u s t g e t t i n g well k n i t t o g e t h e r , w h e n h e was t h r o w n o v e r b a c k w a r d s by a school-mate a. few d a y s a g o w h i l e on his w a y h o m e from school, a n d h a d t h e a r m b r o k e n a g a i n in t h e s a m e place. T h e l i t t l e boy is a n orp h a n son of W i n . McClements, w h o formerly lived on t h e Q e o . Smith place i n G r e e n O a k . T h e m a s q u e r a d e a t t h e r i n k last T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g was a t t e n d e d only by a few maskers* T h e n u m b e r of o n - lookers, h o w e v e r , was very l a r g e , t h e a u d i e n c e r o o m b e i n g c r o w d e d ' T h e idea w a s r a t h e r n e w , a n d a l l seemed afraid to s t a r t i n t h e m a t t e r , b u t t h e o p i n i o n w a s u n i v e r s a l t h a t a r e p e t i - t i o n w o u l d b r i n g o u t a floor t u l l of m a s k e d s k a t e r s . T h e prizes w e r e a w a r d e d as follows: Best lady s k a t e r a n d l a d y ' s c o s t u m e , M r s . A g g i e Cobb. B e s t g e n t l e m a n ' s c o s t u m e , Otis W i l e y . Jiest g e n t l e m a n s k a t e r — m o d e s t y forbids u s m e n t i o n i n g t h e n a m e . I t i s b u t j u s t i c e t o t h e t o w n _ t o s t a t e t h a t I he best s k a t e r s w e r e n o t i n c o s t u m e , a n d t h u s c o u l d n o t c o m p e t e f o r t h e prizes. t a t i o u , and c o n s e q u e n t l y increa>;ng the l e n g t h of t l u day, a n d t i n t this action will contir ue u n t i l the e a r t h revolves on its o w n axis in (he same t h a t the moon t a k e s t o revolve r o u n d t h e e a r t h . T h e n the d a y , instead ot in-itig t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s a s now, will be a b o u t t w e n t y - e i g h t days, and thevearth wiil be exposed to t h e lu.l biaze ot t h e s u n tor a b o u t fourteen days a t a time. T h e c h a n g e thts will bring, al.o.at' on t h e face ot t h e eartlxVan h a r d l y be exa g g e r a t e d . All life, both a n i m a l a n d vegetable, will be d e s t r o y e d ; ail w a t e r ! will be e v a p o r a t e d ; t lie solid rocks will be scorched and" x-racked.* a n d t h e whole world reduced .to a d r e a r y and b a r r e n wilderness, i t is supp<>>eil i y >omn t h a t the moon ha* a l r e a d y pa.** 0 t h r o u g h all this, h e m e i t s Miaite;-.'. and b a r e - l o o k i n g s u r f a c e . T h a t t h e a r t h , b e i n g so m u c h larger. 1 a> 111..1. q u i c k l y acted u p o n the oce s ->. ii.*•;. once was u p o u ' m a luooif s sii, ,i, (.-••. aim s t o p p e d aJmi si e n t r e i y ' i t . s revulur i->tl r o u n d it-soA'n axis, t h u s cau.*ing i t lo have a day e q u a l to t w e n t y - e i u h t 0 o u r days, a n d the heat ot the sun im* a l r e a d y d o n e to i t what, in f u t u r e a..1 it will dn to ih<- "urth . Best Prints made, Best Ginghams made, Fruit of the Loom Bl'ch-d Cotton, 8¾ Good Cotton Batts, - , - 7 Good yard-wide Facotry, - - 5 The Best Factory, - - 6½ Turkey Red Table fenen, . - 35 Good all-linen Crash, - - t> LajpgexSize Crochet Bed Spreads, 75 Ail-Wool Black Cashmeres, 40in, wide, 45c. yt* Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. Cheney Bro's Colored American Silks, sok elsewhere at $1.25 and $1.50, our price $L 54in. Gilbert'sTlaid Flannels, U yd. ^ilks, Velvets. F l a n n e l s . Hoseiry a n d U n d e r w e t i r a t l o w e r price*' than -tin er htjuse in M i c h i g a n . I m m e n s e stock L a d i e s HmT^TTsM '•>"" N -.\ m irk' '-. s.inn-t'ircles, Cloaks a n d Hnvelocks. The, fare t o . l a r t v ^ j '>• \ r pared tn w h a t . y o u will save if you have any tn-diie.- • \ largest stock of Dry (Joo(N in C e n t r a l Michigan W \ for cash. O u r l a r g e liusines- enable* us to g"1' ti' * ^ ~ \ ••one p r i c e " for a l l — m a r k e d in plain figures. \ , ^ Hesj)ectfulh', \ P/EPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN WD MAGAZINE RIFLES. \V.> carry the b*Ht grades of SPUKTINU TOW 1>K.K and all kinds of Ammunition ami ajiortiuij >50"d8 yenorully. > ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE, MUSICAL ANO, OPTICAL GOODS. All k;nd.* of r e p a i r i n g n e a t . y ^ a n d p r o m p t l v d o n e . H i ' . S l ' E C T F L J L L Y . ^ i A K T O N A C A M P K K L L , West Main S t r e e t , Pfneknejr, MfeMgan. D.W, Miller Carriage Go. 173, Main Street, * ^ > TUOMEY BROS., Jackson. 3 ! T W A » i . . . . . . .. ....A.IO. V D a v e J a c o b s , o f X e w Y i . r k , w a s the iirst hanjo n i a n n f a c t u r e r in Auicrica. A e h a d a little .-hop on ( i r a i M s t r e e t , n e a r t h e B o w e r y , in lrSo,). His banjos were well liked an«l >oiiglit after bv soloists all o v e r t h e c o u n t r y . H e w e n t into t h e business on a lar^e scale on C h a t h a m s t r e e t in 1855, a m i m a d e lots of m o n e y . A n o t h e r p m n o e r - in t h e b o n j o - i n a k i n g business was I M o r r c l l , wlio h a d a s'hop in New ! Y o r k in 1858. Among, t h e Mew j Y o r k e r s who p r i d e t h e m s e l v e s on tin i;- \ proficiency in t h e use of t h e oanjo i a r e : Mis* K. 8 . Keid; n i e c e <,r'| W h i t e l a w K e i d ; Miss M. B. I ' a t t e r - ! pon, t h e f a v o r i t e g r a n d d a u g h t e r of t h e l a t e P r e s i d e n t J o h n s o n ; Miss F a n - nie C u r l e t o n , d a u g h t e r of t h e 'wellk n o w n p u b l i s h e r ; F r e d V a u d e r b n t , J a m e s G o r d o n B e n n e t t , t h e Misses M a y , sisters of F r e d M a y ; Miss A g - gie M a t t h h e w s , i ' i e r r y Noel, who int* a s p l e n d i d collection of banjos, tiie h n e s t in, A m e r i c a ; t h e _ t \ \ o ftUns n, H a r p e r , t h e p u l ^ i > l u r , a n d A r t h u r t ' l a f i m . A m o n g tlie s t a ^ e j x o p l c wn., p l a y t h e banjo for a m u . e m j u t nv U l n i * t i n e Nilsson, ( ' . u r a ..oui.-,e K , l o g g a n d h o t t a . N o .me win he.-Hat. a b o u t p l a y i n g o n thi.* simjde u i . t r u - m e n t when i t is k n o w n : taint la^iii.n a n d c u l t u r e h a v e placed upoii H tin i m p r i n t of t h e T n i p p T o v a l . T n e ijun ii_ h a s been a p o p u l a r i n s t r u m e n t in HUM class society in K n g i u m i tor t h e past t w o o r t h r e e y e a r s . 1 had. tiie Junior of s e l l i n g a n e l e g a n t c o n c e r t banjo t o a m e m b e r of t h e F r m e e K o y a i p a r t y d u r i n g t h e i r visit t o the' c.ty t w o y e a r s ago, a n d of g i v i n g i n m a h w lesson*, F r o m i h i s J gi n t J e u m n I l e a r n e d t h a n L a d y K u n d o i p i i ^ l u . r c . ; - h i l l , L a d y M a n d e r v i i j e , und limuy Others of e q u a l r a n k a r e a k . l l u i b a n - j o i s t s . The E a r l of D u u i u v u u , i t is feaid, h a s t h e fiifest col lection ot ijanr j o * in t h e w o r l d , i n c l u d i n g o n e i w o r t t i TTTlica.Oo v/crA E s t e y o r t!i« w o r d C r c ^ a is n s n t l o n o d , t h e y «aolx Bussroat tlio oilier, co "vrtdcly k n o w n a n d so pcpulgf a r o d o ins t r u m e n t s a n d iho makers. r i v o lettors In each cf t h o tw^ w o f g l aro rcnUadern of enjc y ment i n xanltituclca of homos, r j u s t r a - tod Catologuo mailed freo t o a l l applicants. Manufacture a /arg-t varitty i>/ LIGHT and HEAVY CARB'ACCS, PHAETON?,. CARTS, BIGGI-3. WAGONS. i C , kiUr the mmt unprnvofl re^ipns st ts « vprrtowest prkea cou«i>l«tit withc^'^ workmaDiLii<. — £ 7 0 , 0 0 0 T r o l a i o l o G — of r»nr mnuuf»cture »r« now in uso h t " i »2-1 foreign countries *nd «tte«t «hp excel)*-IN"> of oor goodtbjr the uoiTcrsnlnati»faitvm wliicli th*<r flit,- KTiTf Tfhkle is WAKlUXrt'D.—8pe«UI •IttBlloa w l l be glren lo mail order •. CATALOGUES FUEE. D. W. Miller Carriage C o . / K. rUUSt*. CalvtrtSU and EtfleitOB Xn^ CINCINNATI. 0. 7ESSTASLS FILLS Sfrcur* H- a l t h y action t«kth« LiT«c a d r c l i e T e a U W l - ions troublas, frUUSVt&U'..'.; 13: ...,.-^. .urloi25e.aU: LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. WV will sell L u m b e r a t t h e f o l l o w i n g priiv* to; th-' o w l 00 d,iy>. X X X 18 inch S h i n g l e s , p e r t h o u s a n d ' ^ ^ 9 " r i t i i r B u t t s 18 i n c h S h i n g l e ? , \ur thon.-imd, ./2.25.- C'uil S h i n g l e s 18 i n c h , p e r t h o u s a n d , . . . ^ . / . . . 1 . 2 0 . N o 1 L a t h , per t h o u s a n d fbet - ./.....•').«<>. No 2 L a t h , p e r t h o u s a n d feet, . / . 4.()(). Bill Stuff, i n c l u d i n g 18ft N o . 1, per t l i o i i s m d tWr, / 14.00. Hoof Hoards, p e r t h o u s a n d .feet . / . 8 . 5 0 to. 11 Of.) B;n-n Luruber, p e r t h o u s a n d feet. '. . . . . . ' . . . . . / . 15.UO to 17 50. S h i p p i n g Culls, p e r * t h o u s a n d leet, / . • • • • 1-/00 F e n c i n g p e r t h o u s a n d feet, , . . - . . . •/. 0 00 to 14 00. F i n i s h i n g L u m b e r per t h o u s a n d feet ; . .20 00 to 50 00. S i d i n g - n e r t h o u s a n d feet, / 14.00 t o 2 0 . 0 0 . POSfTrVELY NO CHKDIT. A. L; HO.YT, Manager, Wnckney, Mich. Iu din'sK-I ofth« Bloortl Hkla *mt Boat^.—X»n\>m*\i*Ui\ijt lnp«lMit>. flnwk/WHkiwi, Uoaarrto*, Bf»hllRI« did Hrr?uH»f.'. Jrr<*•**, Sclenliflc ttcalnietit; raft ktitl itir* n>nn"lii i. fvfor^hlM Trwted, Call or wrilf fci li»t at quv.lluiiitnhPi;irwrm1 bythr>«« d«tlrtti|( Irrarmrntbjr mail. CTPrr<«a«««|^taafV-tM RWn^aNMifd •••* tWtraMpM*,% %«a4l*«niMtaelhta«f»tl*lr»<!r»*t«|r»- Uh*<X*trmmJ liir*** r*r.t. L. !.»•)»RflK. rrMt >a>t Plnnblaa ha Okar«a. CMtirwl l U . * tar*. Ia*t»»«t», »SO larait •«.. 8t. Lmib, • • . ftuocmaof to Dr. Butta' Dlaccnaar*. BtUMata** IQ taaa*. HAkai3 REMEDY CO.f 8Ta./^lSkr ;— w^rW.HAnft:? PAST a t fitutor / aaii™ "^fM IVr"o*iai» tK *j*rr»o uatn da aMd kPtfnt jwil haol Oabti. „Prtmmw„>:»htui'ioi a*4 HIT aia.nr (luom; eonwiueasat, Thi Kamedy la pnt •-? ID hoxti KP. 1 ()»nir* a iflonta)T% Ra. * (eiy>mh toeffret »rnr«, ua1«M In a*Ycrc cv*»,\ Ma | T l (luting threa miwih.), | 7 . Si n» bj nail In plain avaDaataT Itat Uia dlaaaa* awi uuwu <,l t i r » , , K».«l an ^,.11..:.(^ DO YOU KNOW t* THAT LORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS, With UedTin. Taj;, is the host? la\the puirit; is ij»«vi«r »diilterai»»il with UIIICMSW, harytet*, mu. hiHBf*, i>r any tl •Ipteriom inu'rHdiontB, "as is th© ca*«» «ith many othur toli(«'i:(»H, L O R I L L A R D ' S ROSK L E A F F I N E CUT TUUACCO t is ul*o mnrtc of tho finest stuck, and for aromatic chewing qimUty is second to non*>. L O R I L L A K D ' S NAVY C L I P P I N G S lake first rank as a nolid durable Bniokin^ tohacco whejever introduced. I . O R I L L A U D ' S FAMOUS S M J F F S ive heeliTuBKed foToverVil years, and are sold to truer extent than any others. aodi sm Will do more And better grading' tatf ditchiag within • gir%& time, th&a any other implement PINCKNEY PLANING MILL %?•" f r o « ^ ^ " ^ — 8 2 , 0 0 0 , h a v i n g a , o l u l gold n o o p . ,lae M r . E d w a r d G. E m b l e r a n d Mis.s.: r o s e w o o ( i Mk% i y m y " ^ u l M \ ^ ^ ^ , ParVftf wftra ranted in ma r r j a y e titH I j r o a d . Mii\ rjit.i in. ,H\ ]Mt Wednesday evening. fwii^irwjmi^^ • - ataVft^-* * - * — * * * * • — „ with / W e a r e n o w p r e p a r e d to d o Planing, Resawing, all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In \yHod; and will soon be able to do turning in iron and general machine repairing. We are also agent* for W. S. Johns' AHbestos Materials, Knginv Packing, Mill Boards, Felts, Roofing, Cement, inside and outside Liquid Paints, Barn, Roof and Fire-proof Paints. T PINCKMEY -PLANING MILL ^eurGreiKi Trunk Depot, 1 _ _ . „ J ^ P I N C K N E Y , MICH W.yn«, Du Pag* Co.. Illinoil, HAS mPOHTKQ WHOM T R A N O C P«rek*r«B Hu •««> vulneflI at fXOt>U.(MW, 7 5 PER CENT Cf ALL HORSES W h o M »i«rH,r .if filon.\ f« ^ M h l w o ^ i By 1(tmf MalfefMas N M r t r t i u i t ^ T l ' l ) H«NJKH OK P K A V C * . I^VCff I M P O R T E D T O A M f f t l O * . V ^ HTOVK OS BAXOl ^lapenea Braoi itm, lip rift sriijitti, Oi« M M | I tor •atria* /flJ» »O Oy aCw*O «t MT »m. t ' t*ngm Xaeafnlttoff l»« «Ha> / v , V . ^ g a a ^ L ^ L ^ L a a a 0 ^ ' " V w w.'h *** MiaMa* ¢ . ^ ^r^^aaa^aa^a^^.••• ba Mti 1« W f iftatr pHU'aaa tra tint raeo'dad. aol eantiot bt antaaoaaffttt* f'**-..t>>/*.«h?»'l.»» ^'."w Miir •» rradaa, I »m a*H aQ - l i n t ' * * * ?* ft*-* r*"*» * h M it**** r*nm ?n*r* *"**"*»/*"* n a a i r M<« r»r»r«1h. lb* *•«< ^ ltlMtf»l*M« V4*»tk* "Ha V'T* fo»wa>tW Mmiiminmr '«V —V.- / - / -7^ -*c / — . "sr ^ -^1 ROMAJTCK AXD REALITY. Two Russian noblemen ;ind a fiivnrite Parisian actress pluycd Urn \ rincipal parts in a story wliiclj is tf"i»lK JIJ»- rounds of the French papni's. H.ilh <M the ltayard-s were smtoivs for the fair lady's smiles, and both seemed to l»e equally enteeineii hy hoi. It would apoear that in Itussia, rs well as in many other countries, a lock of hair is considered a signal pledge of the tender passion. Mademoiselle Alice glories in the possession of auburn ringlets, and would not part with one | of them for less a duchy. Hor Itussian admirers, t i e Count de L. and the BdTon de M., both happen to have hair of the same srolden hue as thdt ot their mutual Dulcinea. Each tenured a tress of her hair in exchange for a lock of his own, to wich the charming creature readily assented, and without touching a single tutt cf her head, xsu^nlnsrly.uuinaffed tn. eflfect an exchange of parcel*, by-wkieh each genu lejnan received a curl of his <2^>'iltary. The count now wears rival's the LaVon's"hair next his. heart, and the baron sleeps with the count's scalplock under his pillojau A? A multitude of laws in a country is like a great many physicians, a sign ot weakness and riialad;.—Voltair. Stiu»e mapager—"Wha \s t'ie matte • fJi-wutlierey'-1 Ballet u'irl —' On^* ot'th * eorvphees has fainted/' "Well, tak* off that coat of red 41aint from her face and Inysen her wig. H r g anddanuhter vwi 1 i attend to her. We want the rest of you up here for the snow scene." An eminent ppnhyyssiicciiaa n says that "a he allow f I \ . b K.by must not he allowed to sleep with •its mother." -Inst as if anybody ever fcne.v of a baby that ever slept with itr mother or'anybodv else. A baby neves goes to sleep until it is time for everybody else to get u p . Then how the little darling will sleep. The memory of man is Pike a net which holdeth g n a t things and letteth the small come through.—Solon. > • ft is easv to find a lover and to retain'a friend; what is difficult is to tiud the friend and t > rrtaiu the lover.— Levis. , It has been renin rkwl that some give according to their means, an<4 -tome according to their meanness. In all compiuiies there are more fools than wi«< men; and the greater number always get the beuer of " the wiser.—Kabelais. No man ever had a better friend than a good look, and no viper more deadly ever cum • into a family than a bad book - W G. Boiling. ,Oue is- under no obligation to extol everything he finds in the author thftn a painter is to make every lace that site Imndsvme.—(iarih.. As much company as I have kept, \ a n d as much as I love it, 1 love i\ minify better; and vvouTJT mptcr he M I - pl'jyedja reading thaa in tho must agreeaole^conveiv-aLion.—i'ope. Kissing an-ui)willing p 1 ir of ly* i> as mean a victory-as roinang a binlV nest, and kissing t o o ^ u l o u g om-,- 1.- abotit a* utifntiinint a^m-n-ai.i> a> making bouquet* >ut of "ckiiid.'iioiis. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann1-! Hlock,. PiwcamJi I popular W e e k l y newspap devoted t o ccioncq, mechanics, eneineeringi_di ."% er _ , _.., _iacoverieB, inventions and'patenta ever published. "Every .number illustrated, with splendid erijrrftvinca. This ^publication, furnishes A cio^t valuable encyclopedia ot 'joformation which no person should be without. The popularity of tho SCIENTIFIC AMEairaw is sueh that its circulation nearly equal* thut of all other papers of Ht claw combined. Price, ¢3.20 a ye/ir. Diwount t«. O'nba. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN «fc CO., Publisher!. No. 351 Broadiray, N. Y. Munn * Co. hr.vm al "• bad . T h i r t y f j ^ v e n /%l t W I v * YYeeaarrss'' pprraacc u.t.e._ 6ei . fore tho Patent Office, orethun Hun« n d application* putm d havo prepared more thun O n e Hurt' d r * d T h o u s a n d »PPlicatJony for put enta in theJTJmted _btates_and foreign countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyhphtt, A«flienmf'nt8, and all other paper* frt tcnirhtf,' in inventors their rights in the United Btntes, L'unad*. Enplnna, Trance. Germany and ether foreism couutrie*, prepared »t short notice and on reasonable terms. Information r.s toobtn>ninR pntents cheerfully riven without chnrpe. Hand-books of information sent free. Patents obtained throiieh llunii M Co. are noticed in tho Scientific American free. ThdadrantORe of such notice is well understood bya'i persons who wish to dispose of their patents. Address MUNN A d>., Cliico iuu.^;ii?iC AH£IUCA>, 861 Broadway, >'o\v Yui's. Ut^rROIT & CLEVELAND. Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E S 2.25 R O U T E feek days-Standard Time. T H E S 3.0C R O U T E City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St. Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M, For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvilie Cheboygan S t Ignace and ncTHREsom-: M A C K I N A C 'oldersfree—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, A LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIIMC historical and descriptive of tfya / Great Historic Summer Rftsort / • and Sanitarium. * * fut^ CALL AND SEE OUROF- / C O . Whltonmh, C e n ' l Pass. Asent. Woe IO W a y n e 8 t . . Detroit, Mloh« RAPID TRANSIT - ESTABLISHED 1804. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS O h t a i i i f o r Mt'chflnietil D e v i c e , C o m - pouiuU, DCSILHIS a n d L a b e l s , •^TI jtivHininarv f x a i i i i u a t i u i ^ a* to | ) a t r n t a l ) i i i ( y o f involutions, fr«r. O u r " ( i i u d o to O b t a i n i n g P i i t m t r " » / / BEFORE YOU BUY, This Horse IS T.'X^IN'O TSat if he done sell Lia Heav;- Drult, llorso-killaoj } ad^r, and buy VJX LiASY RUNNING DURING TWINE BINDER •tonce, every horse on the farm will soon be dead WILUA* OtERiNG & CO., Chicago, 111. BINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS TM-S---M-OA&&&!. , E B J | NO.B.t yOBSAUIBT S. ANDREWS. Howell, Mich. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. I have ei^htv acros of timln^r kind ia th<" town ship of U'hitH'ouk, lu^rliitm (ji , wi.i.'li I will *e)\ lor casii or trado for otUerTinT^TiT jn-opt'i'i; iu outbern Liviu^stua <-<niuty. A«l<lresa, NORMAN BURGESS, Piackney, Mich. TONIC FACTS RECAR0INC Sri Barter's Iros Tonl& 11! purify ami enrich the B L O O D , regulate the LIVER and K I D N E Y S , and KKSTOIIK IIIK HE4LLTH and VIGOR of TOOTH? i n all tl.osc d i t t o e s re'iulrlng a cert»1» and ettltlent'l'oNJC, e"|)<?<7lallv Dyspepsia. Want 'of -Ai»j>vlite. 1 titllyes— lion. Laok n: t«treii)itli. e t t . . Its use Is tiiarked win, imiiiHiii.iiH Mini wondt-rjiil ri"ulU. Hunea, tuhVeni" F 1 L^lMCKNEY, \ . is H'.' 111 il'CV ('Vl'I'ywiH'I'O. LOl'IS.HAGpER & CO.. SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. CLOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS!!! We have a.large and complete assortment - . QF ^ _ __ _ (CLOAKS, IMPORTANT. When von visit or IP.IVP NVW York City w « Bagkrair*1'Kxpri'sfii'^ H.n<l t'urria^e Hir«» and ptop atth» (ir.'ind Tnion Hot*.'I opposite (•Jrand Cen- Itrall)"l>"t. r, -mm- ^Tk r* n CRACK1 / — J , iirieutiialU. \ Tlie coming ra^e in hair is a ^wjt and tender rod, line tJiat »d'a toniatu" which luw grown old and !<;.>t u-i'iuines*. "John, what is tho be.-t thing to feed a parrot on?'' asked an . c\\(vriy lady oi her baidicJur brutiit'i', \vh»» hated parrots. ''Arsenic," gruilly answered John" Areherrthc English jneker, carnrd t^oOiiOO last year tbr 'riding •winmtig hor£«.v This is just what is paid to an American President who ndes tlie winning party. The earth, according t o scientific people, is "flattened' a t the poles. Tuere are lots of men who, since the election, are in a position to sympathize with the earth. "Whenever you speak tell the truth," said an ancient philosopher. If this principle were to prevail now. flileflte in thus country would be so thick that you couui cut it w.tn a case-kuile. Au Irishman who was standing on London Bridge said to a yuitth "Faith, and I think I know you. W h a t is your name?" "Jones," said the boy, "Jones—Jones," said the Irishman; *'and I knew seventeen ould maids by that name in Dublin. Was aither o*f 13 " " them your mother?" ' New books'are being adJ3deviry They were sitting in the front par- m e k Qnd fhe p m eecfs ^ / / / ^ ^ . lor. and he .observed that he "reallv ; . 1 . - . , • \ ought to go, as it was getting quite -voM to increasing and improving —fate." I the library L ^ E S O U 0 * PX1SCC3K1?CEY CIRCULATING U8HABY. Books loaned at 5 ants per voi ume, for 7 days. 6 Tickets UT • . , - • ' - 2'>cU. NEWMARKETS, ~ CIRCULARS, DQLMANS! RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. That must be closed out in one week at tm- -—heard of prices.— • , ' > We want your produce, Farmers, and we will pny th^highest market price. We will • VSTZTTI iniisc.e.i and nerves I ' t n K e new Idtrv the mind and supplies Brain 1'uwtr, T l a ~ ~ f % ~ I E ? C ^ufftring troni ull romplalntv L A U l B o peculiar to tlielri>ex« ill tiinllu S R HARTER*8 IRON TONIC n nu'o an<l j=|n-*dy Care. It fflvea.. <'le:(r ynd l>caMliy totnplexinii. The Rtnitnii'-it testlmom tn llif *uh>e 01 1>K. J__AL(TJ"K"s Inov TONIC 's'lhat frei|iH'iit atlt n.|it* ',)f cimtTtii-rfrTftyfiytTavw.wa-i;-»tiJJ^.i u..Ll,i: |,< n n iur^ Itv o: the '.'!','ina I. It' vol) r;<v <ir<Uy ili'MliJi" iitlh do Ui> t u\;>rn iilc Lit — (fet the OllH;i>' A I. AND H»^T. rSent v.Mir address to Th« Or. Hiirfer Med.Co. lSt.b-.ii-. Mo,, tor on r "DREAM BOCK. ^Full >f *t'rinir>» ttoil useful inJormnMOD. fr»p D R . HARTER'3 I^ON T O M C IS FOR SALE BY AU»- D R ' J - 3 I 3 T 3 - A : . D DeALEns EVERYWHERE. < ! ) Fh"_>uit rornikJ tittfd up at a cciet of one mil linn duli'irs, fihivi'd to §1 and upwards pur day. K»in>|>e,ii! plan. Klrvator. Rp.»tanriint supplied _wjth fin- '. .i'.st. lliM'a'' (sirs. st;ii:t»n, and rlevated riuTri'-uN in all 'j>pots -rRTTTttt fnr 1 »* —~i r.'<>n"y Tit tin* ilrand Union Hot ;tu.y otln-r first ola^s liott'l iu th^ ritv. daJ than Nervous Ezhaustion* Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An WD-pai-'p (loth-bound Book of Advice to mm? or Middle-:iKed Mefl'.with prescriptlo-- f r <elf-tre;^nirnt t»v :\ Regular Physlciftn. i/rece' Voun^Middle-iiKe-d Merf.prescriptlonB e!f-mmt A Ri'gular Physlcisn. ft H N T F R E E o a ^e c 6 'Pc °' t w o tbree-MM sUimpi.' Addre»» W I L L * A M 6 & C O . . MILWAUKEE, Wtt NlichiganBuggyCo. KALAMAZOO, Mich. give you as m u c h m "GROC'EiElES as any firm in the county. MSM^BROS. —-•:>- C3-HES A- T REDUCTION S^LE Wholesale Mannfartnrers of »11 kinda of Opes ft>4 Top BI (.C1ES nnd R04D CARTS. Awnt« waated eTerywhere. Wrtte for catilogttQ tad pcic«lUt. n S B WOEK A SPECIALTY. .»<) M "You mihgt just as well w u t a few minutes longer" she replied. *I want you to see the funny little man that •rings around the* morning papers. thp hoHsenow without For books or further information apply at W I N C H E L L ' 8 I>RUG STORE, PlKCXXBY. MlQHIGAN W« also mannfactnre a fu'.l tine of CtTTEltS, includiag S.rf'.l Body, rortUad, Sqoare Box two t u t Fo.-tUad and Poney Stoifhs, Soad tot c a u and price* before pureoasiac. MICHIGAN BUGGY C0.9 KlLAMittO, Xkk. DS0N, MOORE & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS DETROIT. H0FF &H0FF FREE! 'RELIABLE SELF-CURE •joat noted*nd ^uT^v'siruf »pei-iail«ts n> ^h«UX CBOwretlred'itorfli «*nreory«rvou*De9iiity* £ • • * Manhood .-fraknts* and D#r«y.8aiit anpLUnacaic<'.*nvpiopeA»*-J)n,'r»rt!!lt*c***1^% Addrm DA. WAflO & CO. U.itiam M^ ! V I 11 ( *tmmm IWM i im +?• m ^ •'•+>> *"*«M»V. f - ^ - S S ^ " ' ^ giiuhtsg §Hi&$*ttir J*RO¥* WDfCUSLL. EDITOR. CURREN; SQPICS. AMONG the many monuments which will long endure to the memory of that " good man gone," Reuben R. Springer of Cinoinnati.isthat one of sweet sounds -Music Hail. Mr. Springer was its founder and builder, and his name will last as long as Cincinnati holds her place upon the Ohio, or as long as her history is known. That great "temple will perpetuate his name as nothing else could have done. Columns of marble or tablets of brass will not prove tho tenth part as enduring as the memory Of Music Hall and the 1 giver who made its mighty possibilities for good an actuality. _ : ,." One thousand men in Passaic, New . Jersey, have tied red ribbons in their button holes as a token of their deterination to uproot the liquor traffic. Under the leadership of Mr. Mabee. the red ribbon agitator, the city is experiencing a temperance reform revival, and the liquor sellers are despondent. Passaic has 9,000 inhabitants and 35 saloons. The common council has become so far converted that it has voted not to issue another license. Large temperance meetings are held daily,- and drinking men are putting on the red ribbon by scores. "The rum-sellers say that if this crusade continues they may—as-well shut up shop. Let all the people say Amen! m DESPITE the cry of stoics that we think too much of our eatiog', we have not learned to feed ourselves as we feed our animals—to promote health and strength. Every fifth child in India and Africa is said to have some disease due exclusively to its diet Doubtless we are more civilized, yet Americans i know but little of a sanitary commissariat. The chief thing is to gel something that tastes good, forgetting that the simplest food is seasoned by thor- •-oogh- mastication • Disused .teeth ^actnhlly deoay from neglect and inaction GARDEN CULTURE. m Proceedings of the Michigan Horticultural Society. A farmer would search out a remedy if his cattle were so affected. Stockmen find tbe food best suited to their animals, and feed them accordingly, and it may be noticed too, that horses and cows never bolt their food unchewed as men and women do. Mattbew Arnold said that the best Dread that lie had ever eaten was in America, but cooking as a fine art is still too little known even hero where there is everything'to1 the cook's hand. THE great industries of America form the subject of a series of articles which will commence in the January number of HARPEK'S MAGAZINE with a paper entitled "A Pair of Shoes*" written by Howard Mudge Newhall, a leading shoe manufacturer in Lynn. This article -'begins with the beginning and ends with the end," tracing a shoe from the skin on the back of the animal through the treatments of tanning and currying which make it eather, and so on amid Valuable P a p e r s Aud DUcusulonn. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Michigan State -Horticultural Society was opened on the evening of Dec. 1st, in Ann Arbor, by the president, after which Prof. H. S. Frieze of the university delivered an address of welcome. He opened with a very pleasant reference to the rapid improvement in horticulture, especially in the great f ruit-gro wing stato of Michigan. Washtenaw county was the peer of any of the eastern counties in the great art of fruit raising, and he was haprfy to welcome its representatives to the central city of the county. The homes and hospitality of the city were open in hearty welcome to the visiting delegates. A response was made to Prof. Frieze's address by President Lyon. One open problem of the society was the manner in which the young people could be attracted to the society and the art of horticulture, and to define some means of deciding in their minds that the odor of a rose is as fragrant as *hs,t of tobacco. If the society accomplish this the result will be more satisfactory than any yet attempted. The president then read some recommendations for the future of the society and the advisability of representing it at the Exposition at New Orleans. Active preparations were being made for the biennial meeting of the Americal Pomological Society atGrand Rapids in Februaiy The local societies throughout the state were recommended to make a full exhibit of Michigan fruit The president announced the following committees: Committee on Arrangements for the Meetings at Grand Rapids--Byron G. Stout, Pontiac, Henry G, Reynolds, Qii Mission; A. J. Webber, Ionia/W. K. Gibson, Jackson; W. L.Webber, East Saginaw; J. Gt Ramstfoll, Traverse City. Flowers, Plants andJOrnanientation; William Saunders, Ontario; W. N. Tracy, Detroit; Mrs. J, J. Atterly, South Haven. Fruits—W. C. Barry, New York; £.< Buall; Kalamazoo; D. W. Beadle, Ontario- Prof. J. Beal Steere, of the University, then read a novel and interesting 8aper on "Savage Horticulture; or, the rigin of Horticulture," a synoposis of which is as follows: Mm bears a close alliance to the fruit-eating mammals by reason of his format-inn, shown in_lhn_Shape__Of his teeth and other particulars. If man were obliged to exist without lire he, like the wauderiDg apes of Borneo and Africa, would be obliged to subsist on fruit alone, changing his residence to the climate which in season produced his only means of sustenance. In such a case man would not bo a social animal. Fire becomes an important factor as a means of advancement by making edible meats and starches, reduced bf cooking to the consistency of fruits. By/ihe possession of a supply of starch food man is lifted from a state of daily dependence upon his exertions and ha/time td turn his attentions''to. something else than food gathering. / Fruits are made attractive in taste and color that they niay be eaten. Their taste and color"being of the same -as -t" wings of the locust seed, for the purpose of scattering the seed. The Indians found that the wild turkey laid its eggs upon the7 ground so that they could care for the nest, and the eggs were so numerous that tho raising of them would be profitable. The same instinct is universal as tho means of domesticating wild animals, among both wild and civilized men. The civilizaby which means an improved product has been originated. Civilised man, like the savages, uses his fruits and starches for the manufacture of intoxicants. Men may thus be divided into three classes: First, tke lowest tribes, living on the products of fishing and hunting and wild fruits; second, the tribes that indulge in primitive agriculture; third, civilized men who depend on culture of fruits. Tho future of horticulture will bo as brilliant as the past. Its progress will have a great influence on the morals of future generations The use of"fruits for the manufacture of intoxicants cannot be too strongly opposed by the horticulturalista.. At tho close, the paper was thrown open to discussion, which was entered into by Messrs. Saunders and Beadle. L.D. Watkins of Manchester, opened a discussion on the English sparrow question, followed by Prof. E. Baur and Prof. J. B. Steere. Prof. Steere recommended that th^e sparrow be killed wholesale and used for food, or be allowed to stand the disastrous assaults of the small boy. After the opening prayer and the transaction of routine business a discussion followed on the advisability of the individual growing of apple orchards from seeds,liow to plant and graft the trees and what varieties are tho most hardy. Entered into by F. Buell of Kalamazoo, J. Austin Scott and Mr. Parehall of Ann Arbor. President Lyon and W C. Barry of Rochester, New York., The peach curculio and a means of ijts prevention aud cure was the subject for the next discussion. Opened by C. A. Sessions, of Oceana, who neither knew the cause of the blight, any sueoessful remedy for it, nor did he know of anyone who did. Prof. E. Baur of Ann Arbor, said that one means of prevention was a rich, heavy soil for the growth of the tree. J. D. Baldwin of Ann Arbor thought the disease was as far from explanation as the pear—btight^^The weather he thought was an importantcause. .WJ C. .Barry said verpTcold east stbrmswouid <Juri the leaves fcf some varieties, Tbe varieties chosen to be grown successfully in the future must be the-ones most baidy and the ones least liable to curl, Early Crawford being a distinguished example. Secretary Garfield thought a fungus which deveU oped more or less rapidly according to the weather was the cause. Prof. J. B. Steere, from a special oommittee appointed to enquire into a specimen of chess growing on a head of wheat, presented to the society by William Saunders of Ontario, reportea as follows: It was a freak of naturo caused by a tkof chessgrowingnext-to a wheat head and becoming grafted together. He reported also on the mixture of apple varieties by reason of the fertilization of the blossom by foreign pollen. Tha/is tbe only explanation offered by the'botanists of "russet spots." Prof. Saunders made some supplimontary explanations; he thought bud variations was /a better explanation than pollen izatiou, inasmuch as not only blossoms but tho branches on which they grew show differences. Dr. Marshall of Lansing, gave his experience- on the-raixture of-applo varieties. tion of starch plants has progressed unthe scores of processes which, in til nearly all the botanical families are these days of tbe division of machine- \ used as a means of contributing to labor, do each its part towards making Tho subject next discussed was judg ing fruits at fairs, opened by Prof. Satterlee of Lansing. He-recommended ~gkment by process of selection on a fixed scaTiTor-points. W. C. Barry folfae I lowed with some very .vise suggestions in regard to methods of exhibiting in this state compared to New York. Secretary Garfield, J. D.Baldw,inJ. A. Scott and E. Duel followed with short suggestions. Prof. Tracy of Detroit, concluded the morning session with a very interesting talk on making horticultural displays. He used diagrams to iljustrate the methods he suggested which, would dispense with several objectionablo features^of the average American displays of plants, the manner of lighting the complete shoe. A pair of shoes, it seems, contains forty-four separate pieces, and goes through tbe hands of _ perhaps a hundred people, although it costs the wearer but two or three dollars. One hundred and thirty thousand people are employed in this industry, and their average earnings are somo- — What; over $380. These industrial articles are planned to give, in roadable fashion, a clear idea of how the important articles %f, industry are made, who maice them, how much they earn, and how they live; in short, to inform Americans how they are dothed, fed, and otherwise served in these days of machinery,. and how their fellow- Americans earn-v their respective livings. This enterpriso is directly in line with the HARPER Ideal of informing while interesting the great body of the people. ^ There is a wild woman screaming through the forests around Hamilton, Texas, And the owner is requested to call, prove property and take her away. The sensation in West Virginia is|the elopement of a 3d-year-old woman with her adopted son, aged 20, to whom she had acted as a mother for 10 years. An earthen pot dug up at Egg Harbor, N. J., aud supposed to be a work of the mound builders, still has bits of • grease* and finger marks upon its rim. Ability doth-nit the mark, when presumption over^hooteth and- diffidence /alleth short. — Cusa; man's comfort. Many species have been so changed by cultivation that their original character is almost completely lost, so that a series of experiments in retrograde development would be of great interest. Among the vegetables, seeds, stemsmnd roots are ttie most generally used for food, and of these, seeds aro tho most important as affording a natural storago place for nutriment. It is a peculiar fact that no nation has become civilized without producing som6 of the great cereals for food consumption. Roots are the next in importance as food, and stems last. Fermented drinks was the use that nearly all the primitive agriculturists made of their starch productions, rarely.if ever,using the products of their labor for tho purpose of clothing themselves. Among the savage tribes there was a striking similarity in their systems of agriculture everywhere, particularly in tho small scale in which they carried it on. But open fields and plains have gradually developed by the efforts of the beginners. * The next stop in advance Was in the/, improvements of implements, irrigation and the use of fertilizers. The gathering into settlements sod towns/was a natural sequence and then man ceased to be savage. - The plow ancthe spade are characteristic of thfc/stage. Ownership tof land, wealth- and luxury followed, and new^bauneh of gratification sought;^Hip. tarred; to the ton£ neglected fruijrfaatf the cultivation or them begap/ The eastern (hemisphere has promtced most of the important .„„. M„ >wv fruitsf the American continent but a for the destruction of few:. American cultivation has been' Roberi Hewlett turned to tfce small fruits such as the paper „„ strawberry, and crossing our species Michigan, witti closely allied European varieties, D^JW^Boadle of Ontario, led the disand the prevention of dust. After the opening ot the afternoon session inquiry as to whether bees injured fruit blossoms was answered by H. D. Cutling, of Clinton, who saiu that they done no harm whatever. D. W. Beadle discussed the scab of the apple. No remedy for the disease has 3 ot been discovered. He gave some points of the trimming of fruit trees and budding roses. The nerits and demerits of dry eel I iars as a storage place for fruits w discussed. Entered into by severafof the delegates. Some varieties 01 apples were benefited by damp cellars and some were injured. " ./ Tho most marketable strawberry and raspberry was discussed in a general way by several of the delegates. President Lyon^recommended a shower bath for plpni trees in dry weather for the preservation of the leaves. Mulching^for the trees he had found to be beneficial. Salt around the roots of pearytrees prevented the cracking of the frwft. Prof. Saunders led a discussion on '•Our Friendly Iusects." They were divided into two classes, he said, those that prey directly on tho destructive insects una those that deposit their eggs on the bodies of their victims. He described fully the habits of some of both classes. Prof. A. J. Cook^of Lansing,followed with an interesting discussion of the same subject, a»a also spoke of tne apple maggot and the habits of ' lice. Ho recommended sever fter insect, read a statistics oussl M* 1 ill I I g r w lession. lion on grapes and _ rot, which olosed the ^afternoon sess Mr. Alexander of Birmingham, was called upon at the opening of the evening service to givo his opinion aud experience with the seedling peach He responded that in inauy instances the fruit was dilierent from that of the peach, rathor more like the plum. The question of what are tho three best apples to raise for market was responded to by Mr. Blowers, who recommended the Baldwin, Nonesuch, and the Maiden Blush. The question of bagging grapes as a prevention pf grape-rot was answered by Mr. Pierce. Ho w will sweet potatoes and egg plant thrive on muckP Responded to by several of the delegates whose experience was that the egg plant alone of the two could do so. The glee club rendered an excellent selection, after which Prof. V. M. Spautding read perhaps the most interesting paperof the meeting, on "RUSTS, SMUTS AND MOLDS." He illustrated his remarks by magnified drawings, shown by means of the calcium light. The following is a synopsis of his paper: A very large proportion of the diseases of fruits and grains aie occasioned by parasitic fungi. Hence the intelligent horticulturist who interests himsblf in a study of the conditions of successful cultivation must pay some attention to such parasitic growths. There are a very large number of species of fungi, perhaps 2,500 in the United States. Many ot these are pernicious in their influence; others are harmless. They attack all parts of tho plant, but especially thb leaf. It is necessary to know something of the structure of the leuf of tho plant in order to understand the action of the parasite The leaf is to the plant what the lungs and stomach are Lo the animal— i. e., it is the organ both of respiration and assimilation^ The plantjiannot breathe properly without the leaf nor can it assimilate food. When, therefore, a fungus fastens on a leaf it interferes seriously with the nutrition of the plant, and, in fact, with all its functions. The plant may live through-it, but in any case it becomes diseased and its process of flowering and fruiting are interfered with or prevented altogether. The first group of parasite fungi to be considered are generally called molds or nlUdews. As . a representation of this group one of the best known is the grape-vine mildew. This fungus was noticed in the United States for the first time about fifty years ago, and has boen described by various European botanists from specimens sent to them from this country. Iti complete life History wa " _ ago, when it was completely^ and accurately desenbed by the Professor of Botany in Harvard College. The fungus appbars as a fine white frosty growth on the under surface of the leaf near the vine, about the middle of August, and from that timo on until frost comes As it spreads, the leaf turns a reddish brown, then at last withers, and finally falls In our climate this does not materially effect tke ripening of tho grapes, the leaf being large and strong enough to resist the attack of the fungus to a considerable extent. Jn Europe, however, the case is different. The climate is moist and the leaf less vigorous; and in consequence tbe luxuriant growth of the fungus soriousjy interferes with the growth and A* el--he* >s wh maturity of the grape. In 1876, before the grape mildew had been introduced into Europe, Dr. For- Tow predicted that should it be introduced it might occasion great damage to the vineyards of the Mediterranean region. It appeared in Southern France in 1870, passed over into Spain, and in 1881 into Algeria, where it occasioned in some places the loss of half the crop. It is difficult to say what can be done to check it. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. r OTA TO ROT Is occasioned by a fungus closely related to that on grape vines. This attacked the potato crop in Ireland in 1845, 184& and 1847, and was the immediate cause of the Irish famine. This fungus is also of American origin, but has now gone the world ovor wherever potatoes are cultivated. / . RUSTS e another group of fungus. The one est knovn by everyone is the rust on wheat. The most interesting is its socalled changs of hosts, liying part ot tho time on wheat and part of the time on the leaf of the common barberry. This peculiar habit was first noticed,by farmers, who asserted that the presence of barberrv bushes in the vicinity of a wheat field occasioned the wheat's rusting. Wheat "rust" is only one among a multitude that go under the common name of "rust" SMUTS. The familiar corn smut may be taken as a representative. There are more of these smuts than most people are aware of. About loo species have been described and tu >e aro probably many more. They vie found chiefly in the seed oi i:m p.ior :uid li'l it with a dusty dirt. It used to W> supposed that the grain degenerated^ but it is not "known that the dlseasais-the presence and the destructive influence-ox the fungus. A compjfite-und satisfactory knowledge of the parasitic diseases of plants cj«r"bc obtained only by the fullest cooperation of scientific men. It must devolve on the fruit grower and farmer to carry out the experiments which decide tb6 course of treatment to be pursued in the individual case. Everything must ultimately be subjected to the test of experience. Mu<do was had at the close of Prof. Spauiding's paper, after which Dr. Mc- Naughton of Jackson led a discussion: "In what manner may horticulture benefit city residents P" He treated the subject in a thoughtful and entertaining manner. - "Studies in the Woods1' was the con-feluding topic for the evening, discussed by communication from O. C. SimmoncU of Chicago, Secretary Garfield and Secretary Beadle of Ontario. At the opening of the convention on the morning of the 3d Secretary Garfield reported the disbursements for the year 1884 as $1,774.89. H. H. Hayes, A. C. Glidden, C A. Sessions, H. W. Davis, S. D. Mann, F. H. Parker, A. J. Gould, Prof. W. J. Beal, J. Austin Scott, James Woodruff* W. B. Hutchinson, J. J. Abortfe Wm. Caldwell, a committee wopKmdtot the purpose, announced the following gentlemen for officers for the ensuing, year: President—T, T. Lyon; South Haven.— Secretary—Chas. W-dGarfield, Grand Rapids. Treasurer—S. M. Pearsall, Grand Rapids. Librarian—Thomas H. 'Foiotier, Lansing. 4* Members of the Executive CowBJtte* - E H. Scott, Ann fArbor; C. A. Sea sions, Oceana. The report of the committee was^ then adopted and tbe gentlemen nom*W ina^ed were declared elected by the meeting. A discussion on the Ann Arbor seedling grape occupied the rest of the forenoon session. In the afternoon, in response to the question of what varieties and the number of each to plant in an orchard of 1.000 peach trees, S. B. Lowisof Monroe gives his list as 200 Eany Crawfords, 200 Wager, 200 Late Crawfords, 200 Smuck, 200 Hill's Chili. _ J. J. Atterly reported his list as follows: 5 Amsdens. 10 Early Rivers, 75 Hale's Eatly, 50 Mt. Rose, 75 Ranard, 50 Early Crawfords, 35 Snow's Orange, 100 Richmonds, 200_Jaques Rareripes. 250 Hill's Chili, 50 Late Crawfords, 100 Smock. J. N. Stearns gnve his experience with the raising of tne different varieties of peaches. The next question from the box was . on the best variety of strawberries to plant for the local market. Mr. Berry recommended Shapeless and Mr. Sumner the same. The best sweet apples for gjptthsk and for market was asked for, Momfrj. Scott and Powers recommended the Sweet Bough, Messrs. Stephens and Green the Green Sweet for a late variety and the Sweet Bough for an early one. Messrs. Saunders and Beadle of tV>e o w u m J l e l ^ y e ^ meeting their views of flowering shrubs for garden and lawn. Secretary Saunders mentioned a list of ehrubs, among which he noticed the golden bell, aspirca and French lilac as being of particular value for lawn decorations. President Beadle recommended the flowering quince as an early blossomer, desirable as a hedge planfrand bearing a fruit of no particular consequence except for its flavor with other fruits. Gracelus, a very beautiful plant; cremata, both pink and white snowball" and various other varieties he recommended. Philo Parsons of Detroit, gave - the meeting a very interesting talk on pear raising. He urged the pear producers to use more care in preparing the fruit for market; not .to allow the trees to overbear. He said that never in his experience iiad any trees of his own intermitted bearing. Clarence M. Weed gave the meeting a discussion of the workings of the coddling moth in apples. A. C. Glidden read a paper on "Rural Periodicals and Our Duty Toward Them." After a general discussion on various subjects the meeting listened to the report of the committeo to inspect theV fruit exhibit. - The meetings of the society were concluded on the evening of the 3d. After music, the adoption of resolutions, etc.. Secretary Garfield announced a list ^jof ^subjects for discussion, and a number of very interesting five minute speeches were made by President AejBall of the University, Prof. Harrilifra, Prof, ty-of Detroit, O. ,R. LTXfOftter of Ann Arbor, W. C. Barry of Hew-York, et al. After a few short remarks and some little unimportant business the meeting adjourned to meet at Lansing in January for the regular business quarterly meeting. The horticulturists are greatly encouraged by the meeting justheld,never having held a more successful or better attended one. "Well, hubby, how did^ffeijoy the service this morning?'' *T3e itoll the truth, darling, I didn't take aanch in-*! terest in it. I could hardly hear a word J of the sermon.*' ''Why, J heard it perfectly^ What was the matterP*' "Well, I don't know. It may have been because your new bonnet was so loud." And then a silense fell on Jthe dinner table, so intense that you could} hear the ioe cream.- Albany Jonrnal. Water is twenty-five cent9 per barr and milk fifty cents per gallon in|Lordsburg, N. M., and all the old topers declare that whisky is the only thing oor men can afford to drink. ' Huxley's London physician solemnly but quite superfluously says that the professor's present poor health it "purely Dhysic»l." Most* poor haaltl is open/to the same suspicion. wm ,j m H Three Working Girls Burned to Death * in a Candy Factory. • Scene «f Iutenae Excitement. Jf i \ i t Gr»j, Toyoton & Fox occupy the fourrtorr brjuk block on Woodbrldate street, Ltettpit, numbering from HO to 26, M • candy aanu|ajetory and wholesale firework* depot. The four floors and basement at No. 26 Woodbridge street were used as the candy factory and store-room for tbe manufactured goods of the firm. On these floor* between fifty and sixty girls, men and boys were employed, tbe ffu*h* ibtlttg considerably In the majority, flhriiir' affr • o'clock on the evening 01 Dec. 12, tkatsBMtats of the building noticed the smell oLplok* which seeaaed to come from the etafsMbrabaft and spread Into every room. This warning ,wa* followed by a frautic cry of "Fire! fire! run for your Uvea!" which came from the foot of tbe stairs on the dm floor and was distinctly heard in every part of An alarm was rung in, but by the time the rlrst engine had reached the scene the flames had burst from the second story windows and it waaat once seen that the firemen had a Btubip*»iaht ahead. Ay 5:30o'clock every floor iraavta-lanes, and it was not until nearly an kouttUcr that the tire was under control. V. 0."&da«i?, one of tbe employes la tbe buUiteg, claims to have discovered the Are Jlrttandjpve the alarm. Wben the cry of fire was beard by the occupants of the fourth Blxteen in number, Michael J. Leddy, an of the department, dropped his work without stopping to get his coat or hat commenced pushing frightened girls out of the rooms, and down the stairway. After seelag them safelv down the first? flight of stairs he ran to the third floor and assisted ,in getting the occupants of that floor out of the bulidlDg. Mtas Bell Lynch was forewoman of the second floor. She had seven girls working under her. When they heard the alarm they at once became frantic with fright. Miss Lynch tried to quiet them, but the screams of the girls and men In the hallway and on the stairs trying to reach the street added to their fright, ana they went screaming and crying from one end of tbe room to tbe other perfectly frantic and completely bewildered. la the midst of thetumnlta number of men employed in other parts of the building rushed Into the room and dragged out several girls by main force, among the number Miss Lynch, the —forewoman, who was trying to quiet those about her. She hardly left the room before the flames burst .out in all their fury, and those who were trying to rescue the girls were obliged to leave the room without knowing whether all were saved or hot. In frontof the building the confusion and excitement were even worse than on the inside. Tbe alarm of fire had brought out hundreds of men and women who were employed within a block of the burning building, and many of them had relatives or friends In the structure. JBefore the arrival of the fire department the street wa» literally thronged with people who added to the terror of the scene by their frantic efforts to And a beloved relative or dear friend. In the midst of all this the faces of three girls appeared at tbe windows of the second story. BeLind them could be seen the glare of the flames as they licked up the dry material lathe room and shot forward towards the heJpleis creatures whose faces were pressed agalnet "iwa lu hopeless despair.-. Que oJL them tried hard to reach the top of the io*er •ash ol me window,the upper sash belog down. She and her companions muBt have hea'd the fjrsulic cries of those in the street beneath jjaMftfthiaaa hundred voices shouted ''Jump I -'^TKapt for God's sake, luuipl" but the cries Wire oot heeded. The faces were at the wInflow but a few brief seconds when the flames fathered about them and they disappeared m m view. The scene was one that will never be forfttten by those who saw it. Btrpng men tarned away with a shudder and Wited a tear" Irom iheir eyes and women walled out their anguish. A number of flreaaen pushed a ladder up the front of the buiidand one of them rushed to the top of It, It was impossible on the evening of the fire to get anything more than an estimate of the lots from the fire. The building was owned by the Bsgley estate. The Interior of it will have to be torn but and rebuilt, but the walls still stand. The loss will probably be $2,500. There was fully w much loss from water to the stock in the building on the west of the burned structure as by tbe Are. It 1» thought that $5,000 will cover Gray, Toynton & Fox's Joss on stock, but tbe damage may prove to be heavier. The goods burned were insured for $3,009, $1,000 in the American fire Insurance company and $1,000 in each the Hanover insurance company and Mercantile ineuraicj company of Cleveland. The g^ods damaged by water were Insured in ten different companies The total loss Is ibout $8,000. The old story told so often, must be repeated here. There was an insufficient number of fire escapes. It.sometlmes happens ihat buildings are unprotected by reason of the limited means of owners or leases, and this 'act when known, takes away largely from the sting of public reproach; but in this cue neither tbe management of the Bagley estate which ringed the DUdding for manufacturing purposes, nor ihe corporAlton of Gray, Toynton & Fox, that cirrled on the factory, can escape censure on the plea of lmpecuntosltv, siuce neither is" illy prbvided'wlthtbls world's goods. tt he was too late, as when the winsedroaw was broken in the fl lines drove him back and the Hftless forma of three young women surroundtd by a sea of flames was the spectacle that asst tneir gaze, ihe first body was lowered ffosn tbe second story »f the bulldisg at 6:35 •/dock and was immediately taken on a •batcher to Woodbridge street station. The law was burned b yond recognition and the '&* ••'A I . V . ' ' ir garments were burned from the body, after two other bodies were taken lrom lha burned building and laid beside the first In tbe Woodbridge street station. Some of the gtrliwho escaped were sent for to Identify the remains which had been taken from the burning building. A moat sickening sight met their gaze. Stretched upon the floor on blankets near the west side of the assemblyroom, with their heads to the west and their blistered and scorched facia uptumtd, lay the remains of three of their young companions. Their faces were burned and bloated beyond recognition. After the first shock at the sight had passed off the girls commenced a search for the jewelry or swaps of the dresses that might lead to the ldentincaflbir of those who wore them. One form, tha second one brought in, was finally identified by a pin in her dress as that of Miss Annie Lynch, a sister of the forewoman in tbe room in which the girls nerished. Annie was 27 years old and boarded with Win. H. Messmore at 143 Cherry street. She had been in the employ of Gray, Toynton <fe Fox nearly fnoilaw years an»t was one of their most trusted ^MtoyeB. The young ladles were unable MHHtlfy the other bodies. John Ofervwresnan of Oray, Toynton & Fox's nvASMtaBlpfc establishment, arrived, soon after, however; and identified one of other bodies as that of Miss Frances known by her companions aaySlrdle lore. She was a niece of Mis^ Lynch, we* 14 years old and had. been at/work for <9*bj, toynton & Fox about a year. She was jbwatifled by scraps of hex clothing »n d Jewelry that she wore. 8oon after herldentl- Seajtloa her father, WnT. H. Messmore, a iter lived at HJKJherry street, arrived bad no difficulty in identifying his Formal complaint ba? boon made against Deputy Postmaster Melis, of Grand Rapids, on a charge of soliciting campaign subscriptions from the postoffieo employes. Ex-represdntative Fletcher makes the complaint. Dan. ~H. Slocum of Otsego indulged too freely in hard cider the other day and became crazy drunk, and while in this condition indulged in a little stab bing. Several persons were badly cut before Slocum was arrested. The great ejectment suit of Mrs. Emily King of Battle Creek, to obtain valuable property once owned by - her father, Gen. Convis, has been decided adversely to her claims by Judge Hooker. So says the Battle Creek Journal. THE TROUBLE SAFELY OVER. Stomach trouble is serious business while it lasts; but what a blessed relief to have it depart! Mrs. F. G. Wells of 19 Atlantic street, Hartford, Conn., writes that sh* 4riecL_Bn»m!s_.IrojL Bitters for stomach trouble, and that she experienced such relief that the trouble is now entirely over. She recomends this great iron medicine to all who are afflicted. It cures liver and kidney complaint. "I HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED wtllran Affection of the Throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and. have use i various remedies, but have never found artv thing equal to BROWN'S BRONeHIA.LTR0CHB0.--Bw. O. Jf. F. Ifam}htm, Piketm, A"V Sold oDly in boxes. A South Carolinain, 22 years old, is charged with having five, wives. 8EEHERE YOUNG MAN. That girl of mine Is twice as handsome 6lnce she commenced using Carboline the Deodorized Extract of Petroleum, and I would not have her quit using it for anything. Prof. A. 4.. Perry, the well-known economist, in a very striking article on the "Meaning of the Election." in The Million of Des Moines, Iowa, for Dec. 13 makes the assertion that the Republican party is "dead as Caesar,\ and the startling prediction that it will never go into another presidential contest. Ho is led to this conclusion^- by recent events, occurring both before and since the election. T H E MILLION costs 50 cents a year. Address: T H E MILLION, Des Moines, Iowa. HOW TO GET ON IN THE WORLD. writing and en- Waters, "Should OROANIZED APRIL, 18S3. It is paying its members when they most need it, viz: At marriage. The association Is known aa tbe Mutual Marriage Benevolent Association of Marine City, baving^been incorporated under the law of Michigan In li83, it is the only institution of its kind in the state. , The association Is paying several thousand a month to its mem be: i / It has paid GIOROB MCHANBY of Marine City $1,000. OSYXLLB MCDONALD $1,000, Mas. Ross MCDONALD $1,000, WALTER W M B S B $1,000. WM. G. PHILLIPS $350, FRED -SOVI R U O N $250, £ . N. Webber $1,000. John W. Boyer and wife, Port Colburne, Ont, benefit on eight certificates. Doctor Fletcher Blagborn, Marine City, John Furlong Algonac T. t . Mc Arthur, Merriton. Ont. T . James Stevenson Merriton, Ont., The*. Coulter, Port Robinson, Ont, and many others. AN OPEN LETTER. Araghter and AboQttef and rewasd young bq said fha* that was ^ ;l if -in-law, Miss Lynch, a young woman of modest ce, accompanied by a at the station house and worked in the building and bad not been home. She at admitted to the room and looked over _ e faces of the dead, and then shook her head aad turned away with the remark, "No, Ella Is not there." Her attention was called to a peculiar shaped pin worn at the throat of the unidentified body. On seeing that she burst into tears and for some time her grief was uneontrolable. The body proved to be that of her missing sister, EUa Polglase, who lived with her widowed mother at 128 Cllfford.& treeL EUa was 17 years old and had been at work in the building where she lost her life, but two weeks. She was the worst disfigured of the three bodies, and her left band was tightly clasped as if she had something in it at the time of ieath that she wanted to retain. Her right forefinger was extended and the. muscles of ber arms contracted so that as she lay upon ber back in the station the finger was pointing" heavenward. Coroner Locke, who bad been sent for, inv eneled a jury, and after viewing the body the quest was adjourned to 9 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Dee. 18. The remains were turned terto frlunds and were removed from-tbe oatloc. As displayed in the life and of William Cobbett. A new larged edition. By Robert Principal of Public School, be read by every young person, especially the boys.11 Stewart L. Woodford . Sent to any address on receipt of price $1, Address R. Worthiuglon, 770 Broadway, N. Y, T h e M M. B e n e v o l e n t A s s o c i a t i o n for U n m a r r i e d P e r s o n s - * * Premature decline of power in either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free. Book for three letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Of the 167 towns in Connecticut 76 are now under, a license vote and 91 under no license. Every Woman Knows Them. The human body is much like a good clock oi watch in its movements; if one goes too slow or too fast, so fallow all others, and baa time results; if one organ or set of organs WOTK imperfectly perversion of functional ef-: fort of ail theograns is sure to follow. Hence it is th&t the numerous ailments which make- woman's life miserable are the direct issue of the abnormal action of the uterine system. For all that numerous class of symptoms—and every woman knows them—there is one unfailing remedy, Dr. Pierce?s "Favorite Prescription,'' the favorite of the sex. A telegraphic message was lately sent from Melbourne, Australia, to London in 23 minutes. It went a distance of 13,308 miles by wire. A Strang EndJwment is conferrrd upon that magnificent institu. ion, the human system, by Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" that fortifies it against the encroachments of disease. It is the great blood purifier and alterative, and as a remedy for consumption, bronchitis, and all diseases of a wasting nature, its influence is rapid, efficacious and permanent. Sold everywhere. An exchange has a poem "On the Birth of Twins" and didn't know enough to make the rhyme a cou et —St Paul Day T ; When you visit or leave Mew 1 jrk City, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage and $8 Carriage Hire, and stop at the&rand Union Hotel, opposite said depot; 8ix hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. . Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. The original barber-quene—The pigtail of a Chinese tonsorial artist.—New Ycrk Journal. — . . . - . . . . — , — ( . Wisely Adopted by Dairymen. |1X1 ie adoption by most of the prominent dairymta and farmers of the L'nited States, of the Improved Butter Color, made by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burling- ton, Vt.t is a prcof of their wisdom in a business pointof view. Nearly all winter butter is colored in order to. make it marketable, -and -this color-is 41« beKt in—record-to Durilj%_strenglhj. permanence :ind perfection of tint. OH! THE MISERY Of the poor dyspeptic. The disturbed condition of the stomach, the nausea, headache, heartburn, and offensive belchings, the lack ot appetite, the irritable temper, the worn out feeling, the hatred ot the world generally -these symptoms can better be imagined than described. And yet, if you suffer from all, Hood's Sarsaparilla will give.you speedy, snre and permanent relief. Take it at once and rnd your sufferings. t "I have been much troubled with dyspepsia the past year or two. After trying tnanv medicines I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,. and am now almost or entirely well." Wtrs. C H A R L E S FEETOK, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs.Mart C. Smith, CambridgepOrt, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia aad nick headache since she was nine years old. She commenced to take Hood's SarsaparilJa, and wriie», in delight, that she found it the best remedy she ever u-ed, and recommends its'use lo otliers, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $ i ; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. ! • . DO THEY l a u U B L E T O U ? H A T S g * A M i y E I * W I T H O U B K E W T K f f L K M U S B T W H I C H W E OFTKM SUCCEED W H E M OTHEB8 VAIL. ROEZIM A WRIGHT, IMPOBTEBS, J E W E L B B B AJTD OPTICIAKS, 1 4 0 W O O D W A E D A V E . , DETROIT, K I C H . Y o u n g I T l e n — R e a d . T b l a ! THE VOLTAJC BELT CO. of Marshall, Mich., offer to senil their celebrated ELECTRO VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debilitv, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk in incurred as thirty days' trial is allowed, Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free; Fains In tbe ctreat, Kneumatlsm, 25o, "^ If afflicted with liore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Bye Water. Druggists sell i t 93 'KOUOH ON TOOTHAOB." As* for It, InBtant relief, quick core l&c Druggists. Ptr&E Ooi>-LrvxB o n . maae from selected Ilrar*. on the sea-shore, by raww^T.r^ HAZ^RJi/j. m , K « York. It ts absolutely uiire aha sweet. Patients who haTe ,>Boe ta>en It "refer It to all others. Physicians have decided 11 iv ertor to any of the other oils la market, C R A P P E D H A N I . . , . ACE, P I M P L E S , and rough Skin enred by using J U N I P E R TAR SOAP, made by CABWELL. H A Z A R D A Q o . New York. N. y "ROUGH ON DENTIST" Tooth Powder, Fine Smooth, Cleansing, Kefreehtng, peraervative, 15c. A. C A R D — T o all who are suffering from errors of youth, nervous weakness, earb decay, loss of manhnod, &c. I win send a reocipe that will cure >ou, FREE OF CHARGE. T h s great remedy was discovered by a mi*Blonary In South Amertca. S e n i Self addressed envelope to KKV. JOSEPH T. 1NM AN, 8tatton D. New York SKINNY MBN. ^Well's Health Renewer." restores health and vigor; cures dyspepsia. Impotence, $1. - T H E BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pcre vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cares Dyatwpdi.su ladl«e«tl*», Waatmcs*, Impure HI»»sl,MalTU,C%Ul»a»dFevera, and Newrmlaiau It is an nn&lUny remedy for Diseases of tLe Klcfneya smf Liver. It is invaluable fcr Diseases peculiar to Women, and mil who lead sedentary Uvea. It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—^ther htm medicine* do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength' w-ns the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, 4c„ it has no equal. 49* The genuine has above trade markvand Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. sUAyoolyby BMiWICaE IUCA t f f t , MALT IEO««,Jaa, HALL'S Qatarrh Pure Is Recommended by Physicians! $100 Iisl FAILS TO CURE I We manufacture and sell it witha p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e t h a t It will c u r e a n y c a s O t & a d we will forfeit the above amount ii'it fai&in a s i n g l e i n s t a n c e . It is u n l i k e a n y other Catarrh remedy, as Mistaken Internally, a c t i n g upon t h e t>IOOCl« if y o u a r £ ' t r o u b k d % i t h this distressing disease, ask yourDruggist for it,andT ACCEPT NO IWTATIOV OB SUBSTITUTE. If he baa not got it, send t o tu and we will forward immediately. Price, 75 cents per bottle. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. • . LYDIA E. PIKKHAM'S . VIfl£TABLg CPMPC'JriC The BuY£r^ GUIDF i«i issued Sept and March, each year: 224 pages, S J x 11£ inches, wjth over «'5,300 illustrations-^, a whole picture jrn'»lery. Give* wholesale prices direct to crwumen on all goods for personal or ^ S ^ B E K f a m ^7 ose. Tells how to ^ B ^ ^ ^ S ^ order, and gives exact mm ' ^ f t cost of everything you ^L\ jEl ya°> drink, eat, wear, or ^ M K g S 0 ^ have fun with. These ^ ^ S B W ^ fuvaluable hooka contain information gleaned frog t'Ee markets of tlier jrM. We will mail a copy F r e j i t o siny address upon receipt of the postage--8 cents. Let us hea? from you. .. llespectfnlly, MONTGOMERY WARD 4 CO, U T <fe 8 * 9 W**«*h Avm.UA. t : h t ~ - « . I U . EIA.STIC TRUSS dtflM&f fMB allottaC, 9*. M b &at/.A4VMtal TUafl toesptasys, Bal 11iai en ur, sdaptot tMlt U all VMWOM of tbe bottv, waO* tk» tel »••Attem prwiss a—a ta* asa4at|ks,aadaadkale«N«srtata. I t U a a « 7 , « « Z c t a f T S a i b f a s U . Chcalaatek vjoerrsrew THTJB8 CQuChlearsvin >r DOV« ana rrria - - *i a year, " U C M l R i X D W O M I N , • $1 a year. 7QUA TOUNO FOLKS' JOUtUf AL.TSc, f», for baby aad Its mamma, £0« a year. • . * IS A rOSJT!V£ CUKE FOK • , A I' t!:i>si> pHinfiu CoinpU.nl- • and >Vi'Okln>si-R SO CdillCi .:i * - • * * " * t o our l*ei»t * * , * * » » FEHALE POPULATION. ' , Tritt (1 In llijoli, pill or ]c«ri;g^ fi>r" * Ttt yniTypiT Yi t"lft\l fff the legitimate \en)i;ig oi di&eaae and the'rclief of pain, and that it tloeJ u<. it claimtto do, tKou.iandjof laiiies tnn gladly Untify. * It yfiXk cure entirely all Ov.irina troubles, Inftauin)» tloaand t?lceratu,n, Falling and Displacements, am consequent bpi::ul V.Vi\!;ae!«, a::d U partieolart,' adapted to tho cl'.aii{re of life. * » • » • « * « • • * # * * Itroraoviw faint'ioss, Flntulen'-ypdcMtroysall oravii-s for stiui'Uiuits, urnl r^iu v<.s Wcakntw-s of tlio Stoma, i.. It cure* lJloat.iLit, tirutiai-'lifrt, N^rvtiua I'n.^tiuij.iv 3«noral Dooiliry, Slocpli-i^nosit, De,>n>ssion anK 1.-ii frestion. That ivuhmr of t>t.*urina* down, causing p;i:M. and backache. isaJ'vhy^ pennauenttv cvirtxl liy it.' u^ * ^71(1 stamp to Lynn, Mas*., for p in.phit't. Lftt»»r* o; Inquiry eunudeutially an.swf r e i >'or valeatdrucjuit* « * * * ' • • * * • • < . • * * • • > « • « « * • TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: To toe Mutual Marriasre Benevolent Association, Marine City, Mich. tiBNTLBMEN:-I have much pleasure In acknowledging the receipt of your draft ln^ull of my claim for certificates 66 and 66 for the sum of $600. Please accept my thanks for the very prompt payment of my claim. I can recommend your Association as a very profitable investment for unmarried people. J. KEAKN8, Dentist. Wallaceburft, Ont., NOT. 5, 1834. The Marriage Association ol this city paid Wm.J. Phillips of West China a benefit last Saturday. Is also paid $2,000 to some of its Canada members last week, and Monday ot this week it paid Fred Sovereign, of Port Huron, a benefit. It is paying several thousand dollars each month to ita members,—Marine Ulty Reporter. FredBovereige la pretty well known to the people of Fort Gratiot, especially to the boys In the railroad ahope. He appears to be well satisfied with bis investment. There are. several other Fort Gratiot folks who expect soon to realize handsomely from the same institution,— Ft. Gratiot San. For farther particulars address R. McNeil, Secretary, Marine City, Mich. It will yay yotu Three hundred vacancies on the Chicago police foroe bring out 1.600 In cases of dyspepsia, debtlttr, rheumatism, fever and ague, liver comnla nt, inactivity of the k i d n e y and bladder, constipation and other organic mnladles,Hos' tetter'sStomach Bit' ters is a tried remedy, t o which the medical b r o t h e r - hood have leattbelr professional sanction, and which as a tonlo.alterative and household specific for disorders of tbe stonnch, liver and bowels has an unbound* d popularity For sale by drugguts and dealers, to wh m apply for HOP tetters almanac for 1886. | 1 " CEUUATtl ^ H i J A M J C K l t A N A C t a t I C l 7 f , T i : J K I . a T A The recognized leading Agricultural parer. UO columns aod 100 engravtngs In each Issue. 100.000 csrCopic LIAS ITKIUC. Band three t v o - o e a t stamp*, or s i x cents, for mailing you, postpaid, a specimen copy cf the paper, an elegant *0 page Prammm List with 30011- lastrstlont, and specimen paaee of the Faaelly Cyclopedia- CaavsuM«rs wanted everywhere. Address), Publishers "American Agriculturist," UAYIO W. JUDU, PreeMSSt 751 Broadway,Mew fork. ) —' Delight for the Holidays and ail Days. "rniAi, AvajucAif sfA«Aanrm8M J- W i n g AWAKX, for older youag folaa. 13 a year. 2* E A S ^ S a : £ ° J ? • « « •*«•• ' ' W a year. 3. OUB LITTLE H I 4. CHADTAUC 5.BABTLAICE , . Seo« subaerlpaions t o D. LOTHROP * CO. Bnaton. Christmas numbers of these beautifully illustrated Magazine* sent on receipt of 30a lMuatrated catalogue free. TEN to ONE! T H E W « S T OFFERS " T E N CHANCES FOR SUCCESS where the East often c s e . Maps, pamphlets, etc., giving full information about these opportunities; about Lands, Farming, Stock-raising, Mining, Fruit-growing. Manufacturing, etc., in Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona. California and Old Mexico, S E N T F R E E on application to C. B. SCHMIDT, Commissioner*CT~ immigration. A, T. & S. F. R. R., Topeka, K. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Plug bearing a red tin tag; t hat Lorillard's —— R o s e L e a f fine cut; that Lorlllard'a x 'i»vr C l i p p i n g * , and that Lorillard's S n u f f s , are v - <-K'M and cheapest, qiittllty considered ? wTil pay aor intelligent man or woman for Illustrated Circular aad terms of Agency for this Celebrated Washer, •which br reason of 1U intrinsic merit a meeting with saca woadarful *ueo**» J . W 0 B 7 H , C m C A Q O , I L L . , o r 8 T , LOVZB. X O . ; \ * "r' M»/tir,$. R HOW TO WIN AT CARDS, D l t '£- &C- — A SURBTUIlVCi! 8 « D t * > e n t u - ^ - ^ • y o i i e . — 1 maaulsciura and keen constantly on band a»«ry article nsedi |b> tbeaportlng frataraity to WIM wltrf X In iramei of ehanea. 4*84 for masi moth clrcalar. Address VICaCTDaM. asaad*7 laaaamavMitBrnTartCH,.• M f [BstabUshtxll8T6jrr6PlnniatZ -y£y£/V Detroit, Michel* the place UT ini-p/l- A *e<nmjathoroughbnslneeseoi . . ucatton. BooBAeeDlng, arstlv meric, grammairr,, tbrnasslliniffaa** aanndd oorrnnaammeennttaall pezunaa* slap. Three months. •!*> i4ifas^oi*rshfc>|aa. ' fi TKER TO F. A. M. Beantiru! Colored Eafrannf, — T»*r—fcbo»(Bgih« AiwIfotTtuiplB ami sUaanle MSTIerj ^ ^ x ^ r » « n t l y di»rover<d ID MIIICO; also, tba larza DIW y V ^ \ l l l u l t r ' < ^ Catalogue of Maaoolc book*and goo&f, / Wg7 \ with boltoraprlceu; ilto partlcu'arsof the verylu- »f * ^'""'''Ln.lntHc.lTfn.rir.A.II. R8DD1NQACO, JlawalcmiUatieriai|a JUnuiai.-tureri.731 Uroadwiy.NewYork LEARM TELEGKAPHY. or SHORT-HAKD anc ^ T ^ ? l TOITITJG here. SitSuoaa S oiAoed. Addrear Vale utine Bwa, JaaesTilla, 171a • H l P I s ^ - 1 1 1 1 1 ^ Book, Premium list, Price list seal U d n i M tree. V. S. C A R D CO,. Centerbrc«4. Ct, VIRGINIA FARMS ^ ^ ammi& • in lands of all kin da. Catalogue fr>e. New Map U s r l U l M »rVa. 1 6 c . H . I . . . S T A P L E S Richmond, Va\ " • I W i l l W . N . L . I V - U - 5 1 X »rphlo«- aTablt Corwat I n Jv ««• ^Odayn. X o t > a . r t i U C a r e ^ i>*-. J . ixau'iijijia, Lebanon. Oiiia J PURGATIVE t i PosttlrsW cure BICK-ESADACBX, Biliousness BLOOl »OI80N. and Skin Disease* have no equal. " I find them a Tainan " I n my piaotte* Z u s e BO other. —J. 2>enni<aon 7 a J , ^ ^ ¾ . ^ 1 , 4 . ^ O S i i ? « *em»la Comprint* tteSePil i ail fat etsv in »*«Mr««. v^«bu-r=^^vif^fe&*i»'-:?:¾!¾w¾»^:, lie. BITTEBS New Music Books! THE SONG GREETING, I T L . O. BsciasoN. For High aad Normal Sehoois academies, Seminaries, an I Colleges. A book of idO large octaro page*, containing 83 harmonised songs of t h e h i g h e a character both in words and mtistct also Vocal Bxerolsei and ^alfeggioe, and directions for Vocal Culture. T h e publishers are confident that this will be a most sat'sfactorr book. .Send 00 cents (the retail prioe) for specimen copy ¢6.00 par doien- CHILDREN'S SONGS A N D H O W TO SING THEM For Common Schools. Endorsed by Christine Nilsson, Theo. Thomas and others. Any school music teacher will be at once cap 11 rated by the oh arming gealal character or t a e s o j g * . whloo a<-e Win nam*1 bar- BT W * . L. T o o u x s . Teacher's Bdltion, 1h cent*, |"J0 per dosen. 1 Scholar's Hdltlou, 30 cents, 18,00 per doian, DO W'SCO LLEVTION OF RESPONSES A N D SENTENCES F O R CHURCH SRRVICE. BY H O W - A R D M. DOW. J u s t l t e book needed by every choir that h a s short anthems or sentences to sing. A fine collection o f TO such pieces. Htghlr approved by ttoo*a whoJiaT* examined It. Prices 10 cis.; $7.90 peridot- .Any book mailea for retail pi ice. Lyon db Healy. Chicago. OUR WATERBURY TIMEKEEPER, Ereryone eaa now own a PBSFBCT TUIKItFIX. ItisKO BTIBCSorcheaptOT.bnta wrealriarbanlet etdel. leCr ohef atph e time of day la a Handsome SUrar Miekie Hun tine Case.and fully timekeepers, but be relied upon. We readers for our pathem we make this speeialoffer . . . . _ . Story_paper, entitled nXCVfBATD UtSCai HOCa for I GIVEN AWAY watches are poor oar Waawbury can want 100JW new per, aad to obtain ForlOsts. (or saAs stamm) we will send our famtlj nrpaper, enuued DXCVTaATSD UtStrai •Osfnia aa trial and « m r u i ourWAterburyTlmekeeperin an KUSAR80LDAls>TSLTIf tWWKLCABB. Torl«cextra trolly raam we wui send aytne Flatea'Watch ChainwithakexauuTnTForaeTubof three and fi.se Mwul send 3 subserlption*. and 3 timekeepers aa premium. Monev refunded if n o t d*etolbed. Addrea* UUOSB WKTB FVM CO., FACVIC BLOCK, OUCACO, 1LU THIRTY-FIVE GOLD WATCHES, TKI_SQUUIQKAr>rl, rutsL We offer +tK>0 Q A s B l a T aad the above number of Waten to the ftrrt «941 parsons aaswaviag the foUowiaar-Bibk* nea«Ma< to « * • W7**a - » • • > • • * — • " Bvet a w a U a a a * l a ttV* BMaO. ttea the Ca«pta>v thirty-nve and one d' oflareach tothei _. „ Men- , The first person answering tola 'Tseaaa. If ..re t70i the seveatV • * * , . .v -.-.,., klrteensV f t j k t o *fti?*x *.t h l r ^L?.T * correct answer*. s^V Oliver DiUonlA Co., Boston, -. - -- - -^. • « « «a* huadrtd aad seventy -five people aaawer> lngit correctly. B w r y H w a s w a s a a a w a w t t > ejewexfai we»r—«ly and doe* not win on* of the abov* —•— —"• • • Solargrapk Time keeper b; •very oaM. eend t l for JRIOULTURIST with i n » r » m w w . ana agree to saow tn* paper ana ^'^rtV *° " l * l r ^ • S J ' l u W e •*• determined to iaeree** the subsortp. tloa list of our paper to too, 00», hence our remarkable otters. The Solargrai.h is a Perfect Ume keeper, nlakel-piated Hunting Case, with pUted ehain. We warrant it for five yfars to denote tlmea* correctly as a fiOO ChjvnoDMter Watch and wiU give theexaetttrae in any part of th* world. It ,ccotno oaoi«U of a compass, a dial and indicator. For men. boys, gtr is, mechanics, ?^*< *, J5i " • " M " *»«* travelers i tfai lndlspenaable. They are as goo<3 . . , . ^ , ^ ,_ _, ^ J*?« hlghj»rlc«i watch and in manvcase* more7 reliable.- BoysT fkmkof tt i hL?™»»^Ca*sTlB»e»toee*rand Chain fe*^to all subeerfbers oTthe I L L I N O I S A O m e O L T U R I S T . This HmTkeeperis bslhg fast Introduced into all public *ehoola tarouguou\lae^.B7,anofis ^d^Oned w bU?me th* most usefulTisMKeepsr *v*r iawitsd. It is made en acientiflc principle* and warranted to be accurate laadreUabJ*. Wear* Oeoeral Agents for th* Unitedgtatea, and th* abov* osT*r la made solely to introduce o«r paper. This offer is good only for a limited time aad may sever appear again, o e t u p a c l u b of five subserlbsn to our paper, and send us as and we will send you on* Bolargraph Time-keeper, extra. The a^eney aad prisea will be **ot Immediately Sc^1- •—*-' » _ P W » ^ J I of th* wlaaertwUl b* pubUsbad la the paper. ILLIWOH AQJtICULTUm pan*r. A< H 4 t T r l <M La«alle •tr^et, cmo*t«<v lilinoia. '•£ . / ••^w \ \ > i o*# Correspondent John W. Naury, one of the prominent farmers of tnis township, is a delegate to the New Orleans Exposition. The Germans comprise about one thirteenth of the population of Superior. There are eighteen and one-half families; the one-baif comes in where a German married a Yankee #irl. We heard a young lady inquiring a short time ago, the whereabouts of Wm. HofF, the violinist, she seemed very much interested in that person for some reason. We shall keep an eye on that chap when be visits Superior again. A fellow from Cherry Hill contract' ed for Amos Wiiber's chickens bui failed to come to time. Amos met the chicken man t& few days after when * lively conversation took place The fellojsejsajsj^ what was said but distinctly recollects saca-a buzzing in the vicinity of ln\ «ars that he thought sure his head was incased in a hornet's nest. Will some correspondent of the DISPATCH inform us whether Henry Smith is still on the land of the Jiving. He was, for a number of years, a resident of this township, and was highly esteemed by h is n e igh bors, as we J i a * his wife Sophia, who never wearied talking of "Hoid Hingland." Tlie Verdict Of the people is that the place to buy goods cheap is at the 66 f f Dry Goods Store/ >a STOCKBfllDGIJ. From oar Correspondent, , Snow, snow, snow—it really seems as though we would have sleighing for the Holidays. I think that Christmati never seems like Christmas unles* we have sleighing. Several of our townspeople are to try the sleighing to-night, they will take a ride to Dansriile to attend the opening of the new- Skating Rink. News is dull this week. The ladies of Christ church will have a Fancy Fair and Doll sale together with a sapper; ticket 35 cents, with a chanc* of getting the Silk Quilt, that they have been several months in making^ Tarn told that it is just splendid The new Af. E. church on the corner .of Water and Elizabeth streets will be finished and dedicated the first or second Sunday in the newyeEfT — The Stockbridge Sun is now printed at its new office over t h e Kellogg store. I called on them the other day and found them pleasantly situated and happy, that is to judge from the countenance of the editor and proprietor. James Coulson has tickets out for a dance at the skating rink Christmas LOOK AT THESE LOW FB CES: 20 bs. Good Brown Sugar for SI 00. 16' bs. Best Brown Sugar for 81 00. 0 bs. Best RoHsted Rio Coffee for gl 00. 8 bs. Good Green Rio Coffee for SI 00. 5 bs. 50 Cent Japan Tea for $2 00. 5k bs. Best Japan Tea Dust for $1 00. WE ARE SELLING GOOD PRINTS AfffCTSPER YD. BEST PRINTS 6 CTS. INDlGfJ BLUE PRINTS 8 CTS; PER YD. / / / Good Horse Blankets $1 75 per pair. Good Large Size Comforters $1 00 each. • / * " . • / We are showing- a .very "Complete Line of Dr^ss Goods, consisting of Alapacas, Cashnier^s, Brocades, Ojtfoman Cloths, Plainand Plaid Flaimek; Etc. wmcM PIONEER JEWELRY 9TOHB Of Livingston County J f The 25th Anniversary will, be m*d» memorable by the display of tho largest and best stoclf of WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Silverware; And a general assortment of goods suitable for misTMs & NEW rem PRESENT)*- J wi.l IIJOIV than pay you to come and investigate tor yourselves. UKIGW PIOXEEft JKWELKT STORE - HowKfTtrMimr MEAT MARKET. -O- \ \ > would tespeetfully announce to the people of Pinckney and vicinity that we have opened a meat market in the basement of the hotel, where we shall keep on hand a variety of Fresh and Salt Meat 3. Poultry, Lard, and all other things pertain in*,' to a first (das* meat .market. Give w*a nrfi J. •&. F. CLARK. ART NEEDLEWORK.' * UliUKiJi' TKAXSFE.K PATTERNS -ANDEUmOWERY rilLKS. Over *W0 shades of fine imported embroidery silks *o graded as to make artistic work•••povsihle to all. We have just put in a full line of tliefe silks U> airompaiiy th^ JIriggs . Patterns and can supply any wants less than yoii can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, -pb'asecall and see the silk* and receive free samples of Jirigg.*' Patterns. Wivrnfcu.'s Ihtvo .STORK. S'SBSS Mark Smith, the proprietor of the Ryan House, has tickets out for a Bail New Years night MUMC by Lorangtn band. V the going isj^odjvjjjjnj) Several new houses, have prone up since my last communication, and although winter is on hand the building in Stockbridge goes right on just the n n * . Clark is moving the machinery to his new flouring mill near the Fair Groands, and will soon be ready for business. The old Sentinel Office has been built onto and a stock of groceries put in, under the management of Miller & Clark, thus you see bow we grow. Well, good bye, and~a Merry Christinas to you ail. S H A W L S ! A VERY LARGE AND/COMPLETE LINE AT VERY LOW PRICES! Win) I-*.*.. ,j, .,,t-..-1,. 1,1 fTK.i* ami rmtKius FRVie ..Min.iri'ai-liii fin >>t U'Tint'tiinJiy Scaled <»oodi«, J'ic.vi'i's, I'tvm'nv*, »•[(-,, 55 «R'! -~7 .tt-fTurrton. A v...,- Uiu'lHOl'V, MU}I. ^IXNTCK: 1 ^ ^ - ^ CLOAKS, we are closing outat greatly reduced prices. Try a package of Hulman's "Delicious S?ps" Coffee;-' a piece of Glassware with every package./ Butter, Eggs, P o u I t j x J M f i M ^ _ • - ^ = J ~~~ / NOW OPEN AND We guarantee low prices and good goods. YOrR^TliTLl* tAKIrrSTSYKES. Bread and Buns Fresh Every Way. j ^ f r V w . >• w . >"•*£. ;>w- ^yi* •?>!«£• w*& ^:¾¾ <iK#& .#:«&#!«& -ipr M'1', ' J r . •».». * &£r. v**' SVnrm moalu and lunches at aJI hours. Oyaters irni all clclioiwies in Uwir ^cumtn. We h»ve a lirre >( I'lvnh tfrowricB, » &rod apnurtmeut .of t«?a from xi tn.i.") o.-ijtB a pw'una, Hijihest price paid for iiuttiT and Kiiga. Come and nee us. We will fcive VCMI ^OIKJ ^(Hidt unn fair prices. W. II. LAM'IfKNCE. Picorn. f Pre BOBATE ORDEK.—STATE o r MICHIGAN, County of I.ivinKBtt)n, as. At a session of th< .robate Court fur the C.xintvof Lin'm;stoD, \u>L fii at the Probata (Office, in the Virtagw of Howell, on S»turri»7, the fhirtecnth day of December, in the yc»t on« thoueand ei^tit hundred and/4'htvfour. Prwent, 0£OHSE W, ciwroor, Jadye of Probate. In the matter of the eatiitfrut/ LlllS G, SPAL'LUJNG, Uece^fed, Oh redding »nd flJJn« the fetition/cluly veriflpri pf Albert G.~WJ)»on, pruring that a^cee rtain instrtiment now on file in tnis Court 'piindr pdotr'ctien.W^ dt om aby e lat adiiiinistration him the £xecutthe laet will and testament of fce admitted to Probate, pf aaid estate way be #rant pr named in eaid will, / Thereupon. Jt Je ordered that S a t u r d a y / t h e tenth day of January ot)Xt' &t tPn ^ ^ »a the forenoon, be abfignea for tlie hearing of said ed and t\l otber^eraeai interested^ti said^state, are required to appear at a eeasiyti of tmid Court, then tone holden at the .Probate Ollke, in the VUi*»of I^well, and ahow^uae, if &«y there b«7woy theprajer of the Petkloner 8li<mld not beffraoled. And it la furifier ordered that said PeUUoner give notice KJ the persona interested in aa?d eeUte ot the pendeucy of said petition, and the hearing thereof by caueinir a copy of this order to be pawiaftfdjn thePi»ck,vEy 1>I8PATCU, « oewapaper printed and circulating in xaid County of Livlngawn, for three aucceaaive weeka pre- « t o u to aajoday of hearing. [4 trp$»py.] «fndfa of Probata / T H E OLD 23 J%/& T l^J / / GROCERY / AGAIN TO THE FHON FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE! ,\Ve ciFor the hrgfst nod most varied ^fock ever brought to flu's village, «ind at Prices lower than ever known since Uncle Sam was a boy! One price to all. We have the largest stock of We V\ e had no old stock left over from last y^nr. or any other year, to sell off at cost, hut we offer you new and desirahle tfoods in most cases way below what dealer* were obliged to pav for same articles last year. " ' make our prices without regard to competition, always at the lowest living rates, treating all alike. C HRISTMAS IS NEAR I fe In town. Our line of 601781 rUSNISHWG GOODS Is complete. Prices lower than the lowest* RICMRDS & CO. Come while the assortment is complete, and you cannot fail to find what you want, whether you wish to spend five cents or five dollars. Don't forget to -¾ Call and see us when in town. WINCHELL'S DEUG STOKE, At the old stand, "Beebe Store," Weet Main Street* Pindbior. -.. ^ ^ , ^ V' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 18, 1884 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d33f1c7651717dfe40627696092407de.pdf b845fcc3af007c13f823fb3110ead18e 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* KNOB3fEirv UVXW0flTOV^OO;r|OOK, THTOSpATy DEO 18. W 2 . Ho 61. NEWS. LBtU,-jpM-< . Out weak Iroa todey—Christmas. 8everel owe oa o* subscription—we itould ttfce to -purchase an Xmas goo**. Tb« Roger Sexton Concert <Joropa- •y.four strong artists, violin, ban- •one* pianist and reader, are the nest |o, appear oil the Lecture Course. Theirdateis Jan. 15. Kobe Wright it again working for Dr.C. L.Sigle*. Born te Kobt. Kelly and wife, a 10| pound boy, Friday, Dee. 12. lira. Payette Bellman and children have been spending a couple of week* 'with be* parenta in Dexter. Dr. H. F. 9igler was in Detrqit Tuesday, to see S. T. Moore, chief signal officer nn Michigan central. THE ART LOAM. WAS A COUPLET* SOMES*. tmkmkm^mkmkmtmkm a#a#a*aa%ae%aefca Santa Claus has Arrived Aad given us a fine line of Holiday Goods which w$ will sell at a less price than anyone else can offer yo*u The Latest and Most Popular Books Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Cuff and Collar Boxes, and the Finest Ike of Celluloid Novelties, ever shown. Games and 'Toys—hundreds of thsm. m PERFUWE WE HAVE THE LATEST MO HOST POPULAR ODER i Call art to CiHlicftl W. A. SIGLER. 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ Free With every F I V E DOLLARS of CASH purchased you will obtain On a Ticket to the Great Play a DIAMONDS and HEARTS' to be given by the Columbian Dramatic Club Friday evening, Dec. 26,1902. JThls Amount Must be Traded Before Above Dat< A f e w S p e c i a l s tn G r o c e r i e s until Christina* t Yeast 2c Bulk RaiBins 8c Red Salmon 10c Pkg Matches8c Gal. Syrup 31c 15c Coffee 10c Currants So Overalls 39c 50c Underwear 39c W.E. MURPHY. esttB+»+a4»+ma+&mgM&t^ \\ '• r i • i i • • • ,i THE LAST WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS. •**•** FOR THE BOYS SLEDS. SKATSS KNIVES FOR THE LADIES The- f|fl§tt line of Silver Ware—Knives, Forks, Berry Spoons, gutter cake and lit Knives, Carving Sets, Tea Sets, Pitchers; Etc, • Friday nrgfct and^aturdajr forenoon gave the people of this vicinity a taatc of a Dakota bitaaard and too ladies of the II. B. society, who bad been arranging for the Art Loan:, felt a little bine. By eleven o'clock however, it began t<> moderate and matters were hurried to pnr things in order for the supper and ••xhinit Although the crowd was not so lar*e a:- it won id have teen had the weather been tin A, there was ft good attendance and everyone seemed to enjoy it. The sapper was worth more than th« price charued and the art exhibit it in -afe to say, has never b*eo equaled outside of the cities, as there were several pictures from the raaattsrs wnuh wer« kindly loaned the society by air Griffith of the Detroit Mu>eum of Art which collection is worth several thousand dollars and is selaom s»**n out»ide of the museums io our lartre cities. Besides thm collection of fine paintin «s, tb«.e were two fine collections from our home artists, Miss Mabel Swartbout and Mrs. H. F. Sigler, which ranK high among amateur work. Among their collections were scenes aloog tbe Huron river near Base lake and other scenes familiar to campers and cottagers about our many beautiful lakes. The curio department was very interesting especially to the younger classes, while the sight of tbe tallow dip, tbe old tin lantern, the foot stove, 'and irons, bake kettle, etc., brought to the minds of the older ones many familiar scenes ol by gone days around the old fire place, where the only music was tbe humming of the housewife accompanied by tbe whir of tbe spinning wheel and the singing of the kettle on the crane. They also had some rolls made at Dexter when the carding mill was doing service and several of tbe older ladies tried their hand at spinning to tbe wonderment and amusement of the younger ones many of whom had never seen the work. To close the entertainment Rev. Fr. Coraerford gave a very interesting as well as uplifting address On art, which was listened to very attentively. As a money making affair tbe Art Loan was not a big success, however tbe ladies made some money and gave tbe people a very interesting eyening. A few bad out cutters Sunday testing tbe sleighing, Hiss Mebell* Daley, of Howell, is visiting a couple of weeks at bar aunts M rs. A. J7 Wilhelm, ~ " ~"" We see by the Republican that alias Oesde Daley and John Fisher, both of Howell, were married Dee. 13. Mia* Daley was a former pupil of our school here and her many friends will join with us in wishing tbe young couple happiness- Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Fibber, of How* all, visited at her aunt*, Mrs, Wilbelas, over Sunday* •=ssBs=s5ssr»a=aataa=BSEHa9Jt«waaeB» Of all the different Floats sold in oar tows end when we say "we are making the b**f we do not say U to mislead the people but we know what we are talking about. F.M.PETERS, Prop. P!nekney Flooring Mill* Do You Like a Good Bed? The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, bat it will be sold for the v resent at $2.60 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For sale in Pinckoey by G. A. SIdler & Son. Manatactand by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRMfi RED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE • . ^ . . HOWELL. - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Store tt Now at Its Best. NOVELTIES PRETTY THIIU IttneiiiBlg Shown. * Best place h ton to l i | tufy Tiki son Urn tttt jet E. A. BOWMAN. COMING S V S N T S CAST THSIR SHAWOWS HAVE HUS7LED MATTERS. FORTY MILES OF TELEPHOHE POLES SET. A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival bf a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. '•• • \ ' ' " - • i Cut VVM o^ 5wTti\tate, (tVwva *nA fct TVecee ate Vat^tt \Ywt MM* There's a showing ready for yon that givee a splendid chance to see how the tide of fashon haa set We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u Buy. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H . ,*U IEPLE & OJaJLYWELL. Leas than two months ago tbe first meeting was held and steps taken to organise the Li v. Go. Mutual Telephone Co. Today the company have over 40 miles of poles set ready for the wire and about 75 stockholders and renters with inquiries coming in every day. Tbe board ol directors held a meeting in the DISPATCH office parlors Saturday afternoon last and transacted business. The office ad been wired and sample phones set up to show the styles and workings of them. Four different styles were on exhibition. Alter examination (he board instructed its secretary to order enough to equip the lines. Tbe wire has already been ordered and is expected to arrive any day and the probabilities are that "hello central" may soon be heard. For five or six years we have been laboring through our columns to get an exchange he re'end among farmers aad it is a source of gratification to see tbe project so n^nr completion. Othqr* are still anxion* tor the line, and we expect that tbe uext season will see rapid strides made to nlaee the whole south and western part, if aet the whole eooaty in eaaieeUesv Keep the hall roHiat MMK when epriag eomes the lines can be pushed im all direction*. mA&i Holiday Bargains Children's Hdkfe lc each Ladies' Hdkfs 5c to 50c each Gentlemen'8 Hdkfs 5c to 35c each Ladies' Fascinator* 23c to 1.39 Ladies' Silk Ties 23c to 48c Gent's Ties 21c Ladies' Print Wrappers 75c Ladies' Kid Mitts 45c Ladies' Golf Gloves 45c Bed Blankets from 49c to $1.15 72 inch Unbleached Linen Damask 55c Ladies' 1.00 Corsets 89c $3,00 Ladies' Shoes 2.69 93.00 Men's Shoes 2.79 Men's $1.00 Fine Shirts 89c Men's Laundried Shirta 59c GROCERIES AX C o f f e e - Soda Satlmon 9 c Be 10« F. G.. v i l i f y tayt'ff t#t#iyfw>l<ffte»fiif<Pf»jf»i m I .pi* .¾¾ M A -i 1 ^ .- - * M i - ^ < -V •M •flu m-' •,^,c. ''f;y"X:/^. .->'• ; s- &m* . - ?^:'u ,..vv .-..-1^.-...:. ,L_.„..:^ iff ^V: f ^--i'' .': "A ' • • * & > ' • " ' •'';: A * ' /-. '•* '..V,.' ••• . . ' , , . . , - . , - . - . - - ^ , - 4 ^ . / . : . - . ••• -•• v '.• * . v ' - ; - ' " • • ' • • . « ' • A - : - ' : . . / - : . \ * ' . . : - . • • - • - ' . ' • • . - * . . - ; - ' • • • ' * ' , . , - .«• '•i ,, A; ' V -'•'• ' * '.-<-« " ,. -^,--. .'.V,. " ":• '- / . • .-T ' * - v . <'. • ^ ' W ^ ' ' - ' ' • •- ' : ' '• ! ' •'•' ' ' / > '-V'""* i-Syfr.x t' I ^ ' H ' " I ' » I ' ' ^ ' l • ; : • , • • • > . s« <;¥"•• t>;^.vv fc •';,-'•:' * * * • » • " * * * 9 • M * 1 , " •V" "T ' 'HI' «**»• MIIMHIMHMH « Bewof ,, A gOMANCE NEWYOM ' • * » « U4^. ,Cv.. BSAR.R. 1 '••;v. .--f,t/ Copyright, las*, by Dead, Used tj* Compear CHAPTER V—Cocrtimied. If eft wit intensely *ngryV *** M» dark eye* glowed beneath their dowped lids with a pejHdoiiata bate. But he left ^ his father with an as* turned coldness, and calmness. The BercesUe/ advice annoyed him, amine weV*mtim<M*f«lir seaside? i l l wa**v He was m phytteal coward/*** e*a twawiwdsm**, Mid ha -idUftogftt wo*!* *e a real Joy to stand wj$ a drawn rapier between himself and Ids rival. Bui what if revenge cost him too much? What if he;flew Hyde, and'hed to leave his .love- and hii hone, and his toe business prospect*? T* win Katherine, aod to marry her, 1A the face of the man whom he felt that he detested; would mot that be the best of all "satjsfae* He walked about the ptreeta, disclosing these, points with himself, till th€iJhoi)B all d«sed, end on th* stoops of'the houses to Maiden Lane and Liberty street there were merry parties oi gossiping belles axtfbeaux. Then he returned to Broadway. 8ti» debating with himself, he came to a narrow road which ran to the river, along the southern side of Van Heemskirk'B house. Coming swiftly up it, as if to detain him. was Capt. Hyde. The two men looked at esch ot&r defiantly; and Neil said with a foloL meaning emphasis: "At your service, sir." • "&r. Semple, at your service,"—and touching his sword,—"to the very htlt, fii r» "§ir, yours to the same extremity." "As for the cause, Mr. Semple, here It.is;" and he pushed aside his embroidered coat in order to exhibit to Neil the bow of orange ribbon beneath i t "I wHI dye It crimson in your blood/' pai<J Neil passionately. In the meantime, 1 have tie felicity of sfcft#n*.ltr and with'8¾ ptensively utc, he terminated the inter- 6HAPTER VI. At the Sword^ Point. I^eH's first emotion was not, so much on^pf anger as of exultation. "I shall haye him at my. sword's point," he kept saying to himself as he turned from Hyde to Van Heemsklrk's house. kutherine feat upon the steps of the bto#p. Touching hor, to arouse her attention, Nell said, "Come with me doiijn the garden, my lpve." She looked at hfm wonderingly,, but rose at his request and gave him her hand. Then the tender thoughts which had lain so deep in his heart flew to his lips, and he woo'd her with a fervor and nobility as astonising to himself as to Katherine. He reminded her of ail the swaet intercourse of their happ£ lives, and of the fidelity with which he, had loved her. "Oh, my Katherine, ray sweet Katherine! Who is there tha^t can take you from me?" "No one will I marry. With ray father and my mother I will stay." "Yos, till you learn to love me as I love you, with the whole soul. You are to be my wife, Katherine?" "That 1 have not said." 'Katherine, is it true that Capt. Hyde is wearing a bow of your orange ribbon?" "Yea. A bow of my St. Nicholas rib^ bon I gave him." - - — "Why?" •'Me he loves, and him I love." "You have more St. Nicholas ribbons? Go and get me one. Get a bow, Katherine, and give it to me. I will wait here for it." "No, that I will not do. How false, how wicked I would be, if two lovers my colors wore!" "Well, then, I will cut my bow from Hyde's breast. I will, though I cut his heart out with it." He turned from her as he said the words, and, without speaking to Jorfs, passed through the garden gate to his own home. In the calm of his own chamber, through the silent, solemn hours, when the world was shut out of his life, Neil reviewed his position, hut he could find no honorable way out of the predicament. He was quite sen* slble that his first words to Capt Hyde that night had been intended to provoke a quarrel, and he knew that he would be expected to redeem them b> a formal defiance. However, as tie idea became familiar, it became imperative; sad at length it was with a fierce satisfaction he opened his desk and without hesitation wrote the decisive words: "To Capt Richard Hyde Of His Mejesi Ay's Service :- t My9tr-~A person of the character 1 tear cannot allow the treachery and (dishonorable conduct of which you have been guilty to pass without punishment. ' Convlace me that yon are store of a gentleman than I have reason to behove, by meeting me to-night as the'sun dreps in the wood on the KaJchhook Hill. Oar seconds can locate the spot; and that you may have no pretense to deiay, I send by bearer ^ ^ two swords, of .which I give you thhX^eaii ^ km-tea awar~at once/7 privilege to make choice. T ^ W B , V*I aesiea away at w w . "In the interim, at your service, "Nell Semple." He had already selected Adrian Beekmaa as his second, * young man of wealth aad good family. Bookman accepted the duty with alacrity, and, indeed, so promptly carried /out pi» principal's instructions, that* be, iound Capt. Hyde still sleeping when he watted, upon him. Hyde laughed lightly at "pr. Semple'a impatience of offehse, M and directed Mr. Beekmaa to Capt Sarle as his second; leaving the choice of swords and* of, the ground entirely to his direction. ' Lightly as Hyde had taken the challenge, he was really more disinclined to fight than Neil was. In his heart be knew that Semple had a just cause 01 anger; "but then," he argued, "I would not resign the girl for my life, for I am sensible that life, if she is another's, will be a very tedious thing to me." All day Neil was busy, in making his will and in disposing of his affairs. Hyde felt equally the necessity for some definite arrangement of his business. He owed many debts of honor, and Cohen's bill was yet unsettled. He drank a cup of coffee, wrote several Important letters, and then went to Praunce's, and had a steak and a bottle of wine. During his meal his thoughts wandered between Katherine and the Jew Cohen. After it he went straight to Cohen's store. It happened to be Saturday, and the shutters were closed, though the door was slightly open, and Cohen was-sitting with his granddaughter in the. cool shadows of the crowded place. Miriam retreated within the deeper shadows of seme curtains of stamped Moorish leather, for she anticipated th^ immediate departure of the intruder. She was thsrefore astonished when her grandfather, after listening to a few sentences, sat down, and entered into a lengthy conversation. When at last they rose, Hyde extended his hand. "Cohen," he said, "few men would have been as generous and, at thiis hour, as considerate as j£>u. I have judged from tradition, aaft< misjudged you. Whether we meeMigain or not, we part as friends." "You have settled all things as a gentleman, captain. May my white hairs say a word to your hear^ this hour?" Hyde bowed; and he continued, in a voice of serious benignity: "The words of the Holy One are to be regarded, and not the words of. men. Men call that 'honor* which Hi: will call murder. What excuse is there in your lips if you go this night into his presence? There was no excuse in Hyde's lips, even for his mortal interrogator. He merely bowed again, and slipped through the partially opened door Into the busy street. Miriam returned to her place and asked plainly, "What murder is there to be, grandfather?" "It is a duel between Capt. Hyde and another. It shall be called murder at the last." "The other, who is he?" "The young man, Semple. Oh, Miriam,- whatsin and sorrow thy sex ever bring to those who love it! There are two young lives to be put in death peril for the smile of a woman—a very girl she is." "Do I know her, grandfather?" "She passes here otten. The daughter of Van Heemskirk—the little fair one, the child." "Oh, but now I am twice sorry I She has smiled, at me often. We have even spoken." Cohen, with his hands on his staff, and his head in them, sat meditating, perhaps praying; and the hot,.silent moments went slowly away. In them, Miriam was coming to a decision which at first alarmed her, but which, as it grew familiar, grew also lawful and kind. A word to Van Heemaklrk a ' Jetrip of neper to refer to a barrel, of ^ ^ ^ ^ r Ith ocfhsi nieasage was ito ^unhsuai " ^ - - , . - -_._. 'Send mriooked for, that it took him a or^wo 4© realise the wordw'4 aWQATS HCU> CARWlV^i; HIIUM : RttpKD ©T THE IfAdT. '" ^ - _ _ I ^ bmt g u A r 4 i J t # e ot QH fuure/if Which le the record of the test, and over, fifty >4eoesed by Splrtts. thousand tfeppl* hive publicly test!- BesidenU in the Fourth ward are fled that Doan'a Xidney Fills hare goeaiiy eaoitad-overaneileged ha<nV cured them at nssii^eusifrMney UH. ed hoase to Lincoln .avenue. The house from common backache to dangofous in- which the ghosts^ are said to hold diabetes, and an ths^ attendant annoy- . isvayJa a.amaa\ gloomy,^to*«oeereft aoces m suiBering#»lroj|a,j#rtoary dis- Uon as she potseesed/ Bram stood' Udttagi rutsm-m^rmm^mrmm^^^m. i f hoy hare h e w cured togastof. at the .beautiful, earnest gtrt JUmoat hidden .£**.< ytow by ojeeB stay ou^j^Hsre is oae cfsse: -- - ishuri^hejT. It wag, toa homo ^ aged wonaa- who was toned iyiag' residtof U Mi South1 Third St, upon the floor oae mornipg dead. For4 Goshen, Ind^ay*; <1Qh |ne 26th day yean she had tod the life of a recluse , €t Aujust^ijte.>l^ma^»> alflemrit thoa he,an^we^|ha summons to hit father promptly. Miriam proceed* d*t-o*ce to give hint such iatotmSand felt ail the fear and force of her -words* ^ bat for some moments -ho COttid not spaahv nor deeioe on his first, Ms* -^- r./ ••. • ,--.- .^.••v'^.-.x- "Why do yoa weitr pleaded Miriam^ "At, sunset, i tell you. It is now near i t OJH ao thanks! Do not stop for He obeyed like one in a dream Semple was Just leaving business. He put his hand on him, and said, "fiWer, no time have JIHL to lose. At sunset, Neil and that d—* Beglish soldier a duel are to'fight1' "«ht Whore? Who told ydu?M 1 "On the Kalchhook HiU, Stay not fortalk.M "Run for your, father, Bram. Run, my lad. (tod help met God spare the Jad!" At that moment Neil and Hyde were on the total spot Neil flung off his coat and waistcoat and stood with bared breast on the spot his second indicated. Hyde removed hisfine scarlet coat and handed it to Capt Earle, aid would then have taken his sword; but Beekmaa advanced to remove also his waistcoat The suspicion implied by this act roused the soldier's indignation, and with his own hands he tore off the richly embroidered satin garment, and by so doing exposed what perhaps some delicate feeling had made him wish to conceal—a bow of orange ribbon which he wore above his heart. The sight of it to Neil was like oil flung upon flame. He could scarcely restrain himself until the word "go" gave him license to charge Hyde. Hyde was an excellent swordsman and had fought several duels; but he was quite disconcerted by the deadly reality of Neirs attack. In the second thrust his foot got entangled in a tuft of grass, and, in evading a lunge aimed at his heart, he fell on his right side. Supporting himself, however, en his sword hand, he sprang backwards with great dexterity, and thus escaped the probable death-blow. But, as he was bleeding from a wound in the throat, hi3 second interfered and proposed a reconciliation. Neil angrily refused to listen. He declared "he had not come to enact a farce;" and then, happening to glance at the ribbon on Hyde's breast, he swore furiously "He would make his way through the body of any man who stood between him and his just anger." Up to this point there had been in Hyde'B mind a latent disinclination to slay Neil. After it, he flung away every kind of memory, and the fight was renewed with an almost brutal impetuosity, until there ensued one of those close locks which it was evident nothing but "the key of the body could open." In the frightful wrench which followed, the swords of both men sprang from their hands, flying some four or five yards upward with the force. Both recovered their weapons at the same time, and both, bleeding and exhausted, would have again renewed the fight; but at that moment Van Heemskirk and Semple, with their attendants, reached the spot. Without hesitation, they threw themselves between the young men. But there was no need for words. Neil fell senseless upon his sword, making in his fall a last desperate effort to reach the ribbon on Hyde's breast; for Hyde had also dropped fainting to the ground, bleeding from at least half a dozen wounds. Then one of Semple's young men, who had probably divined the cause ot quarrel, and who felt a sympathy for nis young master, made as if he would pick up the fatal bit of orange satin, now dyed crimson in Hyde's blood. But Joris pushed the rifling hand fiercely away. "To touch it would be the vilest theft;" he said. "His own it is. With his life he has bought it" and her every action had been shroud-. nd in myatory, jkttm hor death- considerable money was found seoreted shout the place. Within the past two years over a dosen families have lived in the heuss. Konn remained tongejt than two weeks. ; A family who had moved into the house Monday Jast! moved out to-day. They stated thatcontinually abovt midnight the sound: of footsteps, groans, bloodcurdling chueiOet of laughter, and toe clanking of chains could be hoard throughout th* house, .'•:•. . * ';•;/• , - The lighted 'amp on a sumber of occasions was blown out without any apparent cause, end seiemi times the hedolothes Were forcibly luUed^trom the occupants of the bed.' The old womandnring her ttto never allowed a person to enttr the house. Ther opia- ney medicme" "Which cured Mr. Car* ton is that she has com* hack to this for/ will be/LmnAodioh ' J ' world to keep people oat of the house, which she guarded so jealously before her death.—Dunkirk (N. Y.) Correspondence. *•••!•••• 1 — » M W * W P W w i ^ W m m Fifty tetters to Sit Down. Carmel, Ind., Dec. 16th.—Mr. Joseph L. Duffy relates an experience that has aroused considerable intereat in this locality. It Js beet given in his own werds: "When I was working in the fields," says Mr. Duffy, "I would be ready to quit, but I could not get to the house I was so weak. It was worth fifty dsllars to get to sit down. "I had no strength and a person 1 without strength is net much use. "But bless the Lerd I took four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and. they gave me health, strength and appetite. •' I might say I am cured, but .1 will keep on taking Dodd's Kidney PilU. **Ye£r, I'll get them If it takes the Oast '..ib.g on the farm." Dcdd's Kidney Pills have effected quite a number of other cures here and it seems safe to say they are an effective and permanent cure for all diseases arising from the Kidneys. CHAPTER VU. At "The King's Arms." The news of the duel spread with the proverbial rapidity of evil news. Batariu 8 heard the story from many a lip as he went home. He was bitterly indignant at Katherine, and hot with or to the Elder Semple would be suf- [haste and anger when he reached Van flcient Should she not say it? Perhaps Cohen divined her purpose, and 'was not unfavorable to i t tor he suddenly rose, and, putting on his cap, said, "I am going to see my kinsman John Cohen. At sunset set wide the door; an hour after sunset I will return.** As soon as he had gone, Miriam wrote to Van Heemskirk these words: "Good Sir—This is a matter of lift and death; so then, come at once, and ! will ten you, Miriam Cohen." It was not many minutes before Van Heemsklrk's driver aaased, loading his loaded wagon; and to him the gafo the note. That day Joris hadV 4ons *hnme earlier than usual, and Bram only was in the store. He supposed the T , h e J p f M i | ^ ; | ^ m n , atotlmTW expet**no» with Doaars - Kidney Pills. |^ had ann>re4 > * » tnirty years, and was compelled at times to walk by the ant of crutches, frequently passed gravel and suffered cmudstfrgjy., I took every seedK dhn on the market that r beard about an^sonto gave me temporary raUaf. J W t a k i n g ; DoenV Kidney HiU antfThe results 1 fWfe to Jfe* pnhUa to the statement above referred to. M thie time, on toe-ltto day #-• Jely, that faring <ho five/yeefa which hare elapsed f i n ve had no < v J^e^MhW gms^r^Sia^^|anmr^#^S _ 4ePw '^^h^By^r^Wwi^*^ * / f f ^ ^ r - ^ enre effected wan a permanent «nV** A FRB*-TB1*L of thih grent V'Jr^ /^ - . • . < > . . H,- .'.-ft • ' • ' . ' • * . any part of the United Sjalee. Addrees roeter-Mitburn Co^ fitaffato, «f. V. For sale by all druggists. Prtoe H cents per boa ; } • U -•., MB*S- • The Frrvllcp* ef 'Poseum. A ttoorgln darky, Srrestel tor **& tog a •posfonii ^ n w M t o m e m , s a i d to the judge: n dont^connt tt no steefln' l a i t fo* hehner, knse do 'possum wue auae for do nigger, dee lak do tenle wus. Lot de white man take de turkey on leave de 'possum fer de niggoc If what I says!"' '•••*ntf& enl* the • judge,- t h e negro meonently takes the torkoy, to*" ^ e t die season, suh," was the teMorws.a A auesktienh'.s iTtasndeja ikne 'afi oJmiflyr. awtae Sarely wQilll vtt* f.t a wbauyat dtw benectya-ufsivee, ydopul loanm s eeat €a tVaffjni ft flftT Th« population of Dem*ee% seseteli IIIIILJIISISI I — I B m&ggm* All the Men Are Princes. There are about 12,000 people scattered over the twenty-odd rocks or islets which constitute the Foroe group, between the Shetlands and Iceland. Every man in tie country is in some Way the descendant of a kiug—that Is, Norse sea-kfD£,s, who lied to the islands in the ninth century and peopled them. lu spite of his home-spuns, his turf hut, ahtf his primitive life, every good Foroese is conscious and proud of his ancestry, and he bears him.eJf like a prince. He has no newspapers or social problems; but he knows the history of his island home, and he is a constant reader of books, mostly Danish. His literary taste is inferior only to that of the Icelanders, who for 1,000 years have raised and maintained an ideal national literature of merit. STATE OP OHIO, CITT or TOLEDO, »<._ LTJCAS COUNTv, \ Frank J. Cheney makes oath tbit ho is the senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney &Ca, doing business H the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh thai cannot he cured by the use ot Ball's Catarrh Cure. FKAJOC J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 8th day of December, A. D. 1880. IS s*i* i Notary Public Ball's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho 8Y8&cm. Send for testimonials, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hail' i Family Pills are the best. •HmmmuLJ mmm 'TMMC rlAUfe Happiness Is the absence of Wis, sndtnS* Sons have been made happy thrsach betne cur?d by ST JACOBS OIL of RHEUMATlSlC NEURALGIA. 1XX)THACHEV HEADACHE. LAMENESS, SCALDS. BURNS/ S'RAINS, BRUISES sndsll pains forvhk* sWemal remedy c « > appOai. H nersr fails to cure. Thousands whs m been OB> dsrtd ineunbleat baths sad in haapSftlshavt tfcfWn swsylh«# cratehss. bsfnt mifi after uslns ST. JACOBS OIL. Directions is cams isflSusasawBooinpsfl7 srsTy DQCDS. CONQUERS PAIN wmmmm&mmmmmmmtmm ***mmmtmmmmmmm4 Fewer marriages Would be failures love were only blind in one eye. Mother Gray's » w « t Powder* tnr Ch!Mr«» Successfully used by Mother Gray. tiurse in the Children's Home In New York. Cures Feverlshness. Bail Stomach. Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 23 cents. Sample FREE. Address Al.'en 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. Don't lessen your chances of succers by brooding over the past. We ourselves neighbors lack. Heemsklrk's house. " Madam stood with Joanna on the front stoop, looking anxiously down the road. Just as Dinorah said, "The tea is served, madam," the laxse figure of Batavius loomed through the gathering grayness; and the women waited f by ienrth for bim. He came up the steps without bis usual greeting; and bis faee was so injured and portentous that Joanna, with a little ery, put her arms round bis neck., He gently removed them. "Ho time is this, Joanna, for em* bracing; A great disgrace has come to the family; and I/ who have alwaye stood up for morality, must bear it, too." , ._ " (To be continued.) To Oar© a Cold In One d a y . Talc* Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH 4ra,mteta ref ond aaoneylfltf alls to care. 2?*. possess the virtues our fer chHtldnrs. a Wleeitabstlao*w, *sssf tSsneso tthbet nguf nSi»r,>rnedpove Ss ta* Sammattoa, allays paw, eues wind eouc. lAcabwUH. Strength In prayer cannot be iaoa?.'«<ecl | Pisa's Cure cannot be too highly snote^n of ** i. oowrh curs.—J. W. O'ffasiv J«S ThJrJ Ave.. N, sCtnoeapolla. Minn., Jan. f m*. •Fl«h«rn for souls need sactiflce. it sinkers of Carpets'eafi.be colored on the floor with PUTNAM FADELESS DYEd. heOaordts .m ay break our hopes but not our brMearksf aAstis eiBiae'ass yP laaa eeajiktfey .s oAurt.g reAea rds e$e;ou* fortunates-aU dews, worn est, thin and enMtated^-wbst save doctored far . v ^ i f e Tcmr StosastcH Div CaldweU'e SyroptPepain ' saevsssBBiBS s»s-spfsy Ww ^r-.r ^*~ S' riee sassple setas) sad si| mtssei esebeaKisupbtmibi, Pt.Oaid#Un sitae i , ^ . J " . ' J >- * T * J' ' - >.;>' ^*^^^^?^SrI^v TO WORWNG +m ge siwifSi^'" k<-:r. ::•«. £/*., V3> >*w .t> ' • > ' • > • FBBT3 JMEPICAX for adyiwi tt i*|j»<aj glve^ .^res*airjtf#*u*u^*> tew donS for _m>riMi C 5 r ^ e * * t a a d r n f f o n t h e i r W i a t h e store? -Tbo d o c t o r l a i * J m a s t - s t e p work % belaid, not,, s e e p *o reelUf l a g . % J M c ^ , m y w p ? f i t t w a s S K w^**6*v& ajia^very painfuL Oft* d a y whtm'safrerlng 1 c o m m e n d t<6 t a k e l > d l a B . F i n k l M u n ' i • • « • • t a b l e C o a a p o u n d , a n d found t h a i i t helped,**** t c o n t i n u e d ita,u*e, and a*0Sk&a*4that my menatrjud periods w e r e free tram pain, a n d n a t u r a l ; everyone to surprised a t the change i n me, and X am well, and cannot be tdo grateful for What y o u h a r e dome for me. ^ - M m Surer Pax**, 530 Weal 125th S t , i f e w York tttys«**ago»j»«*a« 7/ itymiifek** letter swsfaf esssfsnian mt- Tfcke n o substitute* for It If Compound that cures* WAS CURED - Mlddiebary, Vt., March 21, 1902.-- "A bad cold developed Into bronchitis, doctor and half a dosen other medicines failed to help me. «• Down's Bltkir was recommended, I tried it and was cured*.—Mrs. B. Tyrel. Jaftftaoft <* Lord, Propt., fivrfinoto't^ vt., DO YOU COUGH DON'T Ot LAY PS BALSAM BOmOotet, OoQjtta. to Tktoet, Crooj^ Inflo. eaaVpooping CoSfcflrtJiwhW* and Afthmst • certain eare for Camamptioa m Aral etagea, fiwfa BUM relief in advanced stages. tTM at one*, J»a will ace tha excellent effect after taking (ha Srst dove. Sola by driers everywhere. Large "i SSee&ta and 60 cents. HAMUiNS *< .*; y v • v. • -v > : ^ • • • ( WIZARD i CURES ALL S0/f£Af£SS,i INFLAMMATION FROM AW CAUSE WHATEVER. AT ALL SOCeNTS C.tt/CG/sYl Kaasaetiaais * 4 » * • Caswtoseafee ':.-.- VV- -*•» 'ttetawia* ' •'••« • .'">*--; The jBftripVw'ltr Coherence held tax Detroit waS addressed Jay aeverai men of Hotel, of the Unite* State* and Canada; among'them ^everner Cam* mins of low* au* Hod: John Charlton, of North rjorfolk, Onfc, a liberal memset of the Canadian paHtom*nt for 5» yes*», smVwho Wis M vsjnaer ef the JsM^ulga eommlwlortof two y«a« -asei « e diaensaiens^ere very snjl* w*«ed sad some V^r> hriltlanl: apteech^a leaaKed. She eonferW* adonted tisse ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ : - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t RWlred. 'f'hat we r e a « r » the reaolutiona? adopted, at t*e Stat <*e#v*&tlon of tntaieasujj. at Ghiwso. «hiobi,ambrao« in utelr at^pe the. aenetal principle of raotypoetty awl tha eS|S$Uahmant vt Hoecal. .fair trad^ r»jati»n» with all the *»«, tlotui of the'world, anrt that wa, a«»Jn cajl MAI»K TWAIIf 1ft THE tONa ^00. A tWn, aorawny Feilew When He Was a Whcejaman ia California. Cast JWirs iUtiasey fit San Jow auin^Ct^r; ^at^fiailaf the nftiaue dlstiactton of oaca hartaf employed. Hark ;Wratt» as seooadwhaelamsa at a salary of | l f a wee*. Capt Banv - , . , ^ - t . ^ ^ . t . f t , , ^ HT *» «« saaateer e« a Ti«iaa t avapasaesafr i ^ ^ rf^• ^«a^i a•j»r•i ia•U»o palvo Haeesetorm lam Caana*a - s f the arst steam packet that eye* ran, May -Welch, the lenlaV Mich, girl up the Sacramento riter, and although a^n^d:?thHe lp~oftlree,-tto^r^^SJTe!rra.l w^eeTks^* w?a!s nTfriiTir W Ttsrs ftid snd aitTt fosaid.Taaraday in a reaort oa Custom Houae placi?. Chlcsgot where she aays heeaon the brW«e for mora than U years, yet h^sUfl laves to talk of the good oJd ftvsv days* she waa^old 5 ^ * » « ^ ^ P«ttd as .;.;-w^ i « « * to kaow « a « Clenv *er, Oeorffe ^ r a m The cpoltee are 1.^.^ aaid^Capt, Bamaey to an InteratUotion to the- reciprocity treatler n«L tiated k* SayMlaJstar. XassSa.. lneluditva the very important traaty with Franee; as A'We aaain requeaf that thesi treaties he^xeaifladTand *3e» that >a "reoiprodty treaty, with Cuha be apeedUy nesotiated A a » Reaolred. Also, That the time and -place of hoVUna tma eenvaarioa make?a#' proprlate apecial conaldaration ot oyr traloe reUueSa wttb Cmn&da-relaUona Yhlca. to aay the teaat. have tar marvy_ ticaHy held a prisoner, yearabeea unfortunate fos*beth,#our*— aearaaing for. Brown. - Defectite O'Malley said that be ass eridenoe that Brown eold the young woman for Miss Welch met Brown shortly after her arrival In Chicago'a year ago, sad fell nndea Ufa tntluence. From time to time the girl declares she was eold,to different resort keepers sod In many instates was practically held % a prisoner. Several weeks ago the girl's, motherreceived ;a letter at Iouia, stating, that May* was sick sad a eking tor money. Mrs. Welch came to Chicago at once and not finding the gtrl at the address given in the letter, notified the polfe* of her aaspicloa that all wss not right Officers -traced the girl sad found her at ther,re*ort» where she waa pracana-~ whtoh-- promiee . (uniees speedily ehanied) to- frew' rapidly Troa bad to wotae at the very moment when a ereat iaduatrlal development is taking place; and in View of these considerations, be It further. Resolved,. That it is the> sense of this* SmvenUon that the government of the niteg States ahould take immediate steps to secure closer and more advantageous trade relations with Canada; and that reciprocal relations, beneficial to both coun£ri«e. should preferably follow the general iines of the removal by both countries of the duties on natural products of each, and such tnetual extensions- of the free list and reductions and changes of the duties on t h e manufactured products of both as will give to each as low a rate of duties as Is given to any other Country. Accordingly, we earnestly urge upon congress that action to this end be taken at once, either by reconvening the Joint high, .commission for the sole purpose of negotiating a reciprocity treaty with Canada, or. by adopting such other method as to congress may seem best. Resolved. Finally. That we reeard i*». negotiation of the reciprocity treaty with Newfoundland as a, moat important step in the right direction, and hope it may be promptly ratified. T h e Tfcaeawel* W a r . A Joint resolution Wars, offered In the house Thursday by Mr. Shafrotb, Colorado, authorising the president t o propose to Great Britain and Germany to submit their claims against Venezuela to arbitration and to guarantee the payment of the awards that may be found.' President Castro, of Venezuela, has replied t o the Joint ultimatum of Great Britain and Germany, and it is believed thnt he has defied the t w o jrreivt powers. More than 2.000 regular Vene- «uelan troops have been mobilized at La Guayra, the seaport of Caracas, the capital, and 18 guns nre, mounted there. Castro also has called upon all Vene- Buela.ua to take up arms. T o recruit the army, Castro has decreed a general amuesty. Castro, yielding to the representations of United State* Minister Bo>ven, has released all of the British and German subjects arrested Tuesday. The news of the sinking of the Venezuelan gunboats captured Tuesday has been confirmed, but the reason for this ai'tiou has not developed. The entire coast of Venezuela is now under blockade. The British cruiser Indefatigable is the only warship renin liting in the harbor at La Guayra. Xo United States warships will be seut to Venezuela unless an unexpected emergency should arise. Two more Venezuelan war vessels were captured by a British ship Thursday. A cablegram received, at the state department Friday from Minister Bowec at Caracas s*ays the Venezuelan government h a s requested h i m , to propose to Great Britain and Germany that the difflcultlec arising out of the claims for alleged damages and injuries to British and German subjects during the civil war be submitted t3 arbitration. This proposition will bo duly laid before, those governments, the state department acting merely a s a channel of communication. Xot much hope is entertained of the favorable reception of the proposition, as it is felt that the difficulty has progressed too far for a settlement b y the peaceful methods of arbitration. **I w a s taken from place to place and sold for a f e w dollars t o different iieopie," said Miss WelcK "For weeks at a time I wa:4<a prisoner and not allowed to leave the houses. When I attempted to escapo I w a s overpowered. Brown u«ed t o come a n d take all the money I bjul" The police believe tho girl w a s detained against her will and arrests may follow. Brown is said to have posed as a railroad employe. COVGRBSS. The house Saturday entered Qpon the consideration of the executive, legislative and Judicial appropriation bill, and made rapid progress, 50 of the 142 pages of the bill having been completed before adjournment. Several of the Democratic members voiced their protests against reporting a big appropriation bill one day and taking it up the next without affording sufficient time to members outside of the committee to properly examine it. No material amendments were offered. A favorable report w a s ordered on - the bill appropriating $500,000 for the use of the department of agriculture in stamping out the foot and mouth disei. ye In New England states. The item is included in a deficiency appropriation bill, and the bill also carries $500,- CO0 for pay of rural free delvery carriers and various smaller sums for miscellaneous expenses o ! the postotfice department. A Groat Gift. Margaret, daughter Oi' Andrew Carnegie, will have the greatest Christinas, present of any child in the w'orld, for her father's gift to her is to be a deed to the $2,500,000 palace'ou Fifth avenue, which he started to build four years ago. Margaret will be made absolute mistress of the house and all it contains on Christmas day. Her father and mother will, tn a measure, be tenants. The house liuy bec;i constructed with especial reference to her future needs. S E W S IX D U I E P . There i9 a great scarcity of coal in some portions of Kansas. Considerable suffering has resulted already and much more will ensue unless the famine is relieved at once. The complaint Is made that the railroads confiscate to their o w n u s e nearly all the coal that la being shipped t o the western portion of the state. Three girls, aged 2, 4 and 7 years, children of Louis Smith (negro) were burned to deatfetu a N e w York tenemenf. house. The parents went oat leaving the children i o bed asleep, Some hoars later a fire w a s discovered, and. before the children could be reached they had been burned t o death. As J. Wi. CsrroU, of Montgomery, W, [Big Vs.. w a a passing the home, of Mattie Ellis, t h e woman* w h a w a s sweeping her porch, swept some dirt into his face. T h i s made Carroll s o angry that ha stepped s o d an altercation easned. After a heeirA quarrel •Carrotl drew his revolver and shot the waman, killing her mstautw The town of-Ventura. la., wr.-j nearly wiped out by. lire. Total loss $50,000; Insurance. $23,000. A general increase of wages of trainmen on tho Southern Railway averaging about r> per cent in amount lias he en granted. The St. Petersburg pc/.ice have arrested forty accomplices of persons who have boon attempting to introduce revolutionary proclamations into Russia. Among tho pors >ns taken into custody are sevcr.il Influential nihl!'*,;s. The William's Creek and Grants Pass stage w a s held up in Oregon by a lone bandit who wore a red mask. He secured the mail bags and forced the driver to drive on. It is said the robber secured only $15 in cash from the registered mail. The brother of Pat Crowe, the famous abductor of "Eddie" Cudahy. son of the millionaire Omaha packer, w h o ylewar, "and he was one of the bast wheelamsn I ever had, It waa along la ItSaV i ws# an the old John Wallace at that time, an the Sacramento river. "About the time I net Clemens I vs# pretty hard up foi.help. Wagea were good and tots of man deserte^ far the iplnes. All the wheelsnien had to be "brokea m* as .there wars no experienced river man in the country la those days. And I waa pretty glad when r heard of a young fellow who had been In S pilot house on the Mississippi The minute I tied up in San Francisco I weal right over to the United States, mint, where I got hli address. As soon as'l saw him at the wheel I engaged him on the spot "Mark Twain was a thin, scrawny looking fallow then, bat he was a great hand making friend*, and all of as liked him. I think he wss on the Wallace about five months—it's so long ago that t forget the exact time. He was a straight out and out wheelsman, and he learned the river like a book. The country was pretty wild in those days and a man had to watch out for himself, hut Clemens got along with the best of them/' Many of us might be happy if we did not suffer from disorder* of the liver. Then we ought to nee J>T. August Koenig's Hamburg Drops, which cure the disorders and bring the whole system to a healthy condition. BEIEVOLEniSSOCimW Of Jwrit* Vtt ra-ra-aa Jfi* JiB "Caaitwf^sl «saaaiaV -v " -fi ,^ vtV1a! > - Mm Henrietta A. S, Masaa, Presideat Woman's Benevolent i 3«dMoo Park Terrace, Woodjawn, H i . says: v , • ..¾ >f/. " I anftered with* la grippe fa* sevea weeks s a d nothing helped me imtttf jEffed Peruna I i e b T m oiu» thai I h i d at bwt secured the right mediemei and kept ateadfly improving.' Withia three weeks 1 wee fatty restored. "—Henrietta A. S. Macah >: Order e t Ooea Te&eptaavsi«f Iniquity i s the first cause firmity. of in- Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasarer IT07t3>~ T., of Everett, Wash.,-has, used the. great catarrhal tonic, Peruna, for an aggravated, case of dyspepsia. She writes: ., "After having a severe attack of la grippe, I also suffered with dyspepsia. After taking Peruna I could eat my regular meals, with relish, my system was built up, my health returned, and I have remained h* excellent strength and vigor now lor over a year."—Mrs. T W. Comas. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a roll statement of your case and he will b e pleased to give you his valuable advicegratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of T h e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. A lovely breakfast is quickly prepared from Sir*. Austin's Pancake flour. QUININE FOB COLES SISALARTA. lOO Two-Orate u v l ^ i N a PILLS SENT POST*PAIl> FOR OKLT OKK DIJSK. Ad drefs A, W. WARD, BOX P, AVON, ft T. Constipation Makes Bad Blood. •DLL'S flWPE TOIIG CURES COISTlPflTlM CoDstipation is the rotting and decaying of undigested food In the alimentary canal. Disease germs arise from this festering mass, which find their way into the blood. The blood becomes impure and shortly the entire system gives way to ""^theunhealthy condition. _ iTou cannot euro a case like this by taking pills cr other common cathartics. A laxative will not do. A blood medicine is ineffective. Mull's Grape Tonic is a gentle and mild laxative in addition to being a blood making and strengthgiving tonic which immediately builds up the wasted body and makes rich, red blood that carries its health-giving strength to every tissue at every heart beat Mull's Grape Tonic is made of pare crushed fruit juices and is eold under a , _ positive guarantee. Doctors prescribe i t All druggists sell it at 50 cents a bottle. , Seed Me 1» Lfcttfsiat ****** Cejatk, Usee, JiU Is caw saaeei aa tarn s a a ^ settle. GET READY FOR BAD WEATHER. Cold weather is sure to ripen a crop of Old Aches and Pains. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT c u r e s a c h e a avnd i n j u r i e s . I t o u g h t t o b e i n e a s y r e a c h i n e v e r y h o m e . FREE To prove t h e healing and cleansing power of . . v , *., •-- , Pavxtino Toilet Antiseptic was held for a $25,000 ransom, is now we w i l l mail large trial treatment w i t h cino rJdoihnag nntoes bhuirsg b. rSootuhtehr Ainfr iCcah,i caangdo , «eis- book of instructions absolutely free. willing 'to come back to face the law. Miss Daisy Carjfon is on trial at Bloomington, 111., for the murder of Mis. Joseph Leslie. The latter became j(*alou8 of her lmslvand's attention to the girl and started out to horsewhip her, but before she accomplished this purpose Miss Curlton shot the wronge:! wife dead. The plants of the Trommer Extract of Malt Co. and the Christy Knife Co. burned Wednesday and Tschuny Bros,' furniture factory, the A. D. Hook shirt factory, a laundry nn<f saloon, were badly damaged at Fremont, O. Tfce loaa is $200,000. l a reply to a request for a gift for the basasr of the Methodist church of Bprhags, 0 . , Mrs. Roosevelt has sent thh* tetter: "Mrs, Rooa&velt a*- knowledgea t h e receipt of your recent letter and states that she would be glad to comply with your wishes if it were not that requests similar to your own have become s o numerous that sne r e grets to Had ft impossible to grant This i s n o t a tiny sample, but a large package, enough t o convince any o n e that i t i s t h e most successful preparation k n o w n t o medicine aa a cleansing vaginal douche and for t h e local treat* m e a t of w o n a a ' a apecial iUs, curing discharges and all inflammation, also t o elesnse the :eeth, month, a n d cure catarrh. Send today; a postal vriU do. SoM hf rfvuftatets or rent postpaid by u**SO e«t«_la\rtTe Sox^aaalafaWtion guaranteed. M, FAXTON CO., Hoaton, S t e Coloaabas A T * A Gift Worth Giving AJPr esmi torth Having ^TWbwttyHay^MqtWiweririKtf*. Ewt* MtfiwaMMeMa "• WEBSTER'S International Dictionary •f EMUSR, tiafnsftv, fctfiaaay, Flcuoa, at* The One Great Standard Authority. Let Ua S e n d You "ATKtNrrMeacisnM" FREE Afford yietakmt —ii Umrvttir* ttAtrUivmfmi. Ago WeJMter>% »ll«al te>A*UM try. itx»t»T» T t> rvvmuct* AI*> • am 8.1 C *iSm3 CI, h e * , e > d a i ^ s n m t£XX£\Ttonpson't Eft Wat* n P A D Q V "C* DISCOVtgt: ail TELEfiRAPHY •SM Graduates plasea in position. Oalj Seaeel TeUcmaby. l>*t>^t. siles. ^ ^ • * L ' • • " ••- - I, - -i j W. N. U.-DtTROIT-NO. Qt~tOO» 1 w « W 'WwWWMIB Aim ysWaaM I 'M * ' • « . • ;*i :<al ^ & 'Ji _ - ' : • < . ' TTIWpMpp'.^W™--';-._ v.<nt>**.'ji!ir tiii<tf,J I rr i^^tttffcjj :^^^1^^^^- «ri^«f^p>^w-'^w^ WtTW&W**® ;tfJI!Wff,¾¾1¾^g'^yMgWM' '^ • V' "'y >'"'"^ ^ 7 ^""^' •'"" W W ft'1'• • " - . 1 . * > ^ v • . < , • • • . i • . ! • • : . • ; • ' \ v ' •. Mvr.: :.*'.. ,n-.>; i'..( .X* f.'t;,:' Fv"» $ • • * ;.:1" :,5-. .'*,.•.• >.' •',• / , - -..."• V)VV '^vTsv''-, • .: . •'•?•,•r >:.•;•, :•• ^'* V . •••• > - : - v v '••'. • •• ••'•-•. ,v -<Y •:••• •> •• •'•> • , •'• • ; - $&*•'*&:^'•*'i";Y*: -s<•,*•':;•§'**-::.- YY„.:vj. > ^ Y Y Y - • • Y •:"YYY.'•; • . ' • v . ? H - < , , . . ; . . . • : " : ; ' > ' ' ' » ; - . . • ; : ; ' - • : •• ; • '. •• - . ; • » , • . _• • : - . - / , , \ • •. - . ••• :, •r : \ • / . . • • * : ' " : . . ? • ' V ; \ v " - • * • • ' . ; ' - ' ' ' • ' ; '" " : ' ' ••'.'*"' . . . , , V • • - • • . . - - " . . •. . • * - • • • - . . . , , ' ' • - > , > . y - , , _.• . . . , , • • - , , . • . • • , - . , . ' - . y . i : • . . . . : ' . „ . • - • • • . - . . . . . V , " . - : • • . • • * • • : . • ; • . • • • - -.^^.,:^.-'. - / J ^ - . : — _ - - . _ ? : . . ' '•••"""^'••T'ln?™- "N" T^" I vt* ^ w p S a S C g.UANOHiWS A CO. rnofVTOH#, n Wh*a th# Ttiter Had th# Uuflh on Lord Kltohanar. Lord Kitchener does .not often mike mistakes, but he did perpetrate a ludicrous blunder shortly after General De Wet had fallen like an avalanche on Lord Roberts' conimunications. Lord Kitchener was down the line hastily fitting out mounted infantry columns. -A large number of details n&d been £ther at Vredefort road station, itchener determined to equip them and send, them into the neld at once. He went to the waiting room to look for officers and found there a man who was smart and well dresjsed and who pleased his lordship's critical eye. "You will command a corps of mounted infantry I have just raised/' said the general. "Very good, sir. What will my dutiesbe?" ^Don't you knowjrour duties V "My own, yes, sir." "Then don't argue. What is yoiiT regiment?" "Blankshires, sir." '.'What rank?" "Master tailor, sir." .Lord Kitchener immediately had business elsewhere. Do you feel ill and need a pill Why not purchase the best? DeWitfs Early Risers Are little surprises, Take one—they do the rest. W. H. Howert. Houston Tex. writes —1 kflVA jH^ed Little Early Riser pillsk in my "family for constipation, sick headache etc. To their use I am indebted for the health of ray family W.B. Darrow. ChamberlilflV »t« Future. : John Redmond's ironibal tribute tp Joseph Chainbetlain in * parliamenttry debate; "Yott ought to be» madtf king," recalls the Awt )that thia-fe not the tot tim» the ooloniaj secretary4i«a Wen1 Tecommended -for . i i l l > ' : > I I ii i •! ' I • ' U i i i U H i i . i l m i Brush Handles and Back*. The backs and handles of ebony brushes should be rubbed over <w}th a .^eryrlittle foiled linseed oil after washing and then rubbed with a soft duSter ;till.etery Vestige of oil is removed; Special care is Heeded in cleanmg^afttlfir'on^lnese, ih'd. only a very little slightly moistened whiting should be used, or it is apt to leave a nasty, white K\ark on the wood, which is extremely difficult to remove. In brushing the whiting off after cleaning be careful not to scratch the ebony, for once scratched it is spoked. V CaUTIOS. This is not a gentle word-^but when you think how liable you are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy nniversially known and a remedy that has bad (be largest sale of any medi eine in the world since 1868 (or the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you wiJ'l be' thanktnil we cabled 'your "attention tj Bone-bee's German Qyrnp. Thtjre are so many ordinary ' cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, hut for severe Congo*, bron<-t>itj.«t. (roup —and especially tor Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during «tie niuhts and mornings, there is nothing lifc- fi»rman Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized werld. . G. G. GBEBN, Woodburv, N. J.. I Caufiflower Cream Soup Use the liquor in which a fowl (has been; boiled ior this soup in order to get the oest results. Have a quart of such stock and cook in it a good sized cauliflower cut in small .pieces. Add to this one onion and ;pepper and salt. When the cauliflower is quite tender, strain and tpress through a sieve. Add to it a pint each of milk and cream. Heat jttp, thicken a bit and serve with mid. croutons. WkaisIaaHaMe Everything i s m the nama when it come* to Witch Hssel salve. E. C. De Witt I Co. of Chicago, discovered some years ago how to make a salve from Witch nisei that is a specific for piles, "for Wind, bite* inc. ttening or ^r^troding piles, eczema, cats, barns, fcrutsts, sod all skio^semset De Witt's ealte bsfao tquah ^TW:bsa given rise to »tftoerooj wortbieaa counter *!ts* Art tot, Dy WittWthfrgeapiBK, r i t i l i BE THX FUST PBKaiDKNT.' BrMQt fiyliife a M OOIBM of Our Ut* " UttleBessie—WnaVsa widower? Iittkiiii»rrv--Wiiy; a^dovrer k * iuisj FOB THT OTtLE: mm P "1" anybody ougfet'to know thaiv A little north .side boy paid hit i r l eW ThA Travel In Alr»nla# THfy •r ^--^-- JNp-TIWW^Wb'' .-^ / ,: In Texas ttare^ifu+tfwt sort of «I«de|(^iat luge a^ b i a ^ a j l sujn. mer long and in the, month of pt^ • * ewn fft&hioninf. : A I When, he is tised ^f the country handsome vpung aunt a nqf P^ffeana>ea^y to ejnigr«t%4ie toe h>m. compUment a k » v r a Hfi*\bto-&*m'nk*^ renTds & b?a marahieUow « ^ , &+ W f W f ^ ?*. * lock oi white gossamer $ or 6 inches A . •* ; . ~ i • , . . l t i long and 8 inches wid^ in the mid- ^«UH.<HLfe«iLOl wakr jatfJL.I>lli ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ tf[ tfw yfrifc in the as boor Wore break fast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh cath artics should be avoided. When a purgative is needed, lake Chamberlain's Stomach and L.'ver Tablets. Th?y are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by P. A. Sigler. p[o^ I pu« <;BD \\dds o% Aioq Motr^ yrpip USUZOA « ^{no„ '^onej ®IV 1 1 1 ½ pendw t/xpam Sutq;o|{„ •pajtnb *oi ei{8 a jop no^ ptp-;«![* <ipfct •iCuuqojp pa -I9MSU0 fimxfr&vv UIBO{ ^upi(i„ a higher post than he seems likely *pauiBet to reach. The first recommends- p»q sq ?sqm pe^ss wq;om siq eraoq tion, however, was not made in irony, but in the good faith of perfect tipsiness. It was at the time Queen Victoria visited Binning— paojn^dj eo^uaqia pue '[ooqos ;B £?p Jw^ stq ^uads psq jCuuqof on;ti ham, fiftee^ years ago. Chamber-[ 8 I # P ti»e cooffb »nd works eft the Iain's carriage was blocked for some minutes, and he found himself the object of a fluent and somewhat disordered harangue from a member of the crowd who had fortified himself extensively against the labors of the day. <r5Te ain't in office now, Joe," ran the peroration, "but 111 tell ye what I sees in the future. I sees Hengland and Hamerica unionated into one republic— yus, andye'U be the fust president. C*ld. LFxative Broroo-Quinine Tablets cure a ccld in one day. No rare, no pay. Price 25 cents. Her Lungs Were Weak. if Saved at tirav4»s Brlak. I know I wouldlontf aito have hetn in my grave, writ) s Mrs. S. H. New son oi Decatur, Ala. "If it bad not been for Etoctris -flitter* For three years 1 suffered untold agony trom the worst forms of Indigestion* Water* brash, Stomach and bowel Dyspepsia. But this excellent modicine did me a world of good. Since using it I can eat heartily and have gained 85 lbs. Por indigestion, Loss of appetite, Stomach, Live and Kidney troubles Elec'ric Bitters are a positive, guaranteed rmre Only 50c at F A. Sigler'B drug store Midwinter Holidays One and one-third fare to all points on the Pere Marquette, and to points on connecting linee, including Canada. Ask agents for particulars. Tickets on sale Dec. 24, 25 and 31,1602, good to return np to and including Jan. % 1903. . 51 Kodol Dyspepsia Care Digests all classes of loode, tones and strengthens the Ktomacb, and digestive organs. Cores dyspepsia, indirection, stomach troubles and makes rich, red blood health and strength. Kodol rebuilds worn out tissues, purines, strengthens and sweetens the >foniJicb. Gov. G. W. Atkinson of W. VH s.ay8: I have used a number of bttti*** of Kodol and have found it to h* a »ery effective and, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. P. VSigler, W. B. Darrow, Tery Ix>w Railway Kates. If yon contemplate a trip west of Chicago, write to J. P. Elmer, Q. P. A., Chicago Great Western Bail way, 113 Adams S t , Chicago, and ne will fOrnish full informamation free. t52 AOTICSS. gentle breeze by a thread two or three inches long, which detains the balloon until it is finished. He then spins out at the bow two lines thirty or forty feet in length and at the stern another twenty_or thirty feet, then suddenly cuts the cable and sails away on an inclined plane. In every bundle or balloon there are a mother and half a dozen or more young ones, and thus the species is scattered over the country. These tiny aeronauts choose for their starting a clear day, with gentle wind from the south. At about 1 o'clock in the afternoon they may be 6eeu sailing with the wind. At about 4 o'clock the little, balloons begin to descend. Lower and -lowcr^ they fall until they strike some tall, weed or grass, and at once the airshipis anchored*—The passengers, quickly leap out, spinning threads* as they fall, and in a short time they are safely fastened in a new home. It is a beautiful sight when the clear, blue Texas skies are tangled over with these shining threads. •;V. •..«** :"f v-- ( . - . ' . J - - > •v a Mr. Johnsin—See heah, woman, don' yo' hollah laik dat. Ah ain't deaf. Mrs. Johnsin—Yo' fule niggah, Jr6* know Ah has to shout cayse man lings am so weak. A Million Voices Could hardly express the thanks ol Homer Hall, of West Point, la., L s ten why: A severe cold bad settled on his lung*? omnia? «'nest «atttnatr cough. Several physicians said he had consumption, bul could not help him. When all thought he was doomed he began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption and writes—"It completely cured me and saved my life. I now Weigh 227 lb?.M It's pes itively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Lung trouble. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F, A. Sigler. 1 tew had oocmh* to eat yw» »0lss#itS<orir end N>rtwyiMl| d M fad aaa Bbaitd to taw iaM 1 . ^ M ^ fissc*s!r 1 • * WB&USLsL Ustt. aW 8tek stock or P^try.should not | eat cheap itockfood^any more ttii Odiea of food. When yoar stock lead poottryare stok give themmed- [tofee, r ^ ^ stuff tfaSm with wortlK lsas rto^Toc^. UnJoad the bowslt and stir up the torpid hvdr and the animal wui be cared, if it bepoari- Uetocwett. Blaek4)wBffhtStodi , and Poultry Medicine mJoads lbs bowels and atin up the torpid liver. I It cures every malady of stoer If taken in time. - 8ecurea fiS-ceaioan of Black-Draught .Stock and Ponttrr Medicine andlit will pay tor itaett ton tuaesover. Eoraes work better. Oowt! five aaetf saiik. Hogs firain flesh, problemof toak1n9^aaBh8sedt laomed. Buy a oaa from your dealer. .^ MQMuynAK«vn Dr.^rNewKscwBfi, y; .\>.. agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not core any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con somption, when used according to directions, or money back. A foil dots on going to bed and small doses dor* ing the day will enre the most%eevere cold, and stop*, the; moit'^tresaiBf cough. W.U. Darrow. i ••*• i SuVjecribe for thspatclh ' We Don't ^cetf t ^ Pole Now. In my note on the results of' the. arctic expedition of 1875, written in the following year, I had already come to the conclusion that there was a deep sea and not land to the north of Franz-Josef Land; that there was a continuous drift across This is the season of the year when the arctic regions from east to west the prudent and careful housewife re-: and, consequently, heavy ice presplenishes her supply of Chamberlain's sure on the western side. Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before the winter ia over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system. In almost every in- All this was confirmed by Nansen in his great .discovery of the polar ocean. After his voyage there is no longer any geographical object in going to the north pole, except for the sake of deep sea soundings, for it is merely a point in the polar ocean, the economy of which has stance a severe cold may be warded off been made known by Nansen. That by taken this remedy freely as soon as great explorer finally removed the the first indication of the cold appears veil which concealed the secret of There is no danger in giving it to the arctic regions. There is no children for it contains no harmful insuperable difficulty in reaching substance. It is pleasant to take-both t h e Po l e w l t h a n *b l e l e a d e r a n d a .adults and children like it. Bay it and you will get the beat. It always cures. * For sale by F. A. Sigler. Casserole Chafing Dish. An earthen casserole set in a copper frame and fitted with a copper cover is the newest thing in chafing dishes. The casserole is made of the common red earthenware and Is glazed inside and unglazed outside. A severely plain and rather "stump/' earthen handle adds to the picturesque effect proper system, but there is no sufficient object.—Sir Clements Markham in London Geographical Magazine. CewnriMb Cragfis o i (Mil ttttfejUl Other - MHHE SfSMNttag 0 sMs wonderful UIUINJIIIISI F e m P W i * * UQHppe, Howraenea* Pntuinonlt. H a _ ifV U M 60a. * tt. MalBoMb ft*. Railroad G1 ide v * Tolor A.Y0 9T£AMSHIff%Jltg9» Popular rouie tor Ann Arbor, ledo and points East, South, and Bowel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pl»'A»ant Cadillac, Manistee1, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. - W. H. BRNNETT, • G. P. A.Toledo T—r- •ERE UBTTB Xaa. a. 9 0 s . rraios leave 8ouih L'y We the undersigned, do hereby. To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try a for doaes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. fl. Beits, of Detroit, Mieh.tsays,uThey restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me o( a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels." There are people in this comw unity-arhu nee*just sack medicine. Fojr.salajby K, A Sigler, Every, bos warranted. WANTBD-Tbe/ Subtcription ^eonlh5i^i*AT0H:- %^-~* 4 Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to relnnd the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tai if it failes ro core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-eent bottle te prove satisfactory or moneyT refunded. t2S ^ Will I). Darrow. OTATB of MICHIGAN, County of LMnftfoD, PfibM* CoonfOTMM osww. aula of CUnujon MOMU, OaoaMad. Tb« rodartliaed haviag ba«a ^po4at«d, by the JodfCaofftoetUttialo'CtHurfy, OomniMleMr* oa OtataM to tha mMUr <akl at attata, and its aioatbafMmta^SlatdaralOelaJ^r, A. D. liat; hart* tMao tuomi. Sf aata J«atmalPnbMato •Xk9*nom Saldlaaelaiwi agalaal M U N U U la witaa to pmwi tb*te elalata W n* tot •taSHaa* Trains South'L^roh as* follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a.m., *.W p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m.,, 6:19 p. ,a. For 8»ginaii aod Bay.Ciiy, . ., 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ni For Toledo and South, 10^6 a. m , 8:58 p.m. . > Pa>]ix BAT, H; F. MOBLttR, * Af«Dt;sQ4taLron. a;p. A., estrone ttrandTrnt Bail way Sjstem*^ Anivateaad Oa^artofM of inint from PUoka*r All t n i u daily, «zc«Dt Sondaya. , V ";.• BAttMWfD: T ! Wo-SB PMMBt«t..... ...^4.....9:0SA. *V; Mo.S0Sxpr«M ..5:17P. Hv Vs. :\ No. S7 PaManflsr ...........S4SA.lt. Xo. MatpraMui.......o.n....^S3P.]|. ^W. H, Clark, Ajjeot, Pinckaay Votfe* k baraby glrta tkat wo wttl aioalaatha natdavof Jaaoary, A. 0„1NH sad O B U M IH day of May, A. D. HoS, at oaa o'elook p. a, oftschday,a»U» FtMkoor £xcbaa#» Bank ta tbdrtrtaaa of Piockaey, lo a«M County, to rw*f«» aiaa aaeh olaiaa. patod: BowaU, NomaWr IS, A, O.lftOJ. J i M If.'B^iSatt rooamloatoaora Fum> BiAaaw f oa Otahna. < ' . - ! • '*• V ' . ... s A - . . 1 * •• '•U .;**:: • e.p »• "' -r.k«L..' *" ty. * > •: v vy. ifSl • • r . » • < * • • . • • r l ' ' > » • •j.,„- /,- / ( . . • - * • » . • • / , • n a p * A ' > «4- • » THE i « « S t :'••?• : - i * " ? v . , ••. ' • £ , / - IJMJL.1 jgggfj^v' i^-jii'* W Hap^h« las^r ba4kka^r • "MB* ebnaWg' M^W^F^9 W™jesWB> flP*^r' • ' • " T Y * * ^ a»0ia"WeAnB>aa»a> aad» Jink tne W supplied with jane can a^ord j ^ a y i ^ S^" anee or the fitmaitf Oft and With 5 ¾ *aiww\^Bw ^w*Wf •mpsaaBBj.' ••lajf 4 ALt « ¥ » TJtf HOUUL — . , - ' - • f 11^.1,.jl , INI HI • " " ww^sjennBk W/*.*BW> ^ P P t W B M ^ w^w'wewnwn, vannBBnBnBy^.-BaBnnnw/ ** B^^mp^ww^i wpTjsnw/e thought andpiannm^tiut impart the real etnw^here oi borne. An empty corner, aft ngiy niche, becomae en, iaentfavtian lor woanan/e * • • • I I W W ^ , «a^np aBBWBWBBW^IW^WW^^WBW' W*w^a» ' ^* WWBWBWBBBW^W, *"^p?^SKBaBBB) eajpaaww/ a . aiBW} ' ^f^^^^S ^ewea^P"sap • ^ p ^ a •ej^wav -abis*^p» snjw^'e'aBpr ••• ^^. ^^Py.w^«^r'j^R^F^^aT-wAv vganw^ ewe^dfapajap^Hr; f5l§v ™jM<J^iJai ,1 MM**• » * MM sss HB * " V • * * PBWBw*BBWB* Wf "We MP «Pf 'tfHafeaii -€aaawaalaaaai> AMMW ooawafilaBi oookkut vtaav a% offered Jft. e^f^ni* ;l%- w f K lfpng^mi^iu^ fjrW>i'.'pJ'«ir •MP J** •aw*"****!!!''*' /or the mofaF* kiteben ia butter emm #> l«H or tp in ^ 1$ meant o* nhicb,a pound of jSuttor may bo made in a few mmntee. The*'0 would not seem to, be ranch o i a o^sa^foTfnic^ hmmt fc. rK Wis*1 ok ,in« the city, wfcejpe cwaia co«ti a A i m ? 7 t i rntlrf IMB ii onLibili' $&£ r 0 D n * , q I D ' »na batter, exen ta?«d e S C t i t a J t S th> We*4?* F ? * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » « 4 hok| *fmam^ii*i*hAjn f^*r »kT htlau .tlp«wwal «mfUaim M* . twoo?wnaaa^oT 5ifn ftfhTe Bnn,m,oSo ? !5o#f .-nneZnS l ^ ^ aW»t«f demand iaftrom the «.K»»!U ^tia.tliSilittle ImttATBiAk. a^dng ^ a a K a S d T L a l i H S 5 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ tbii material will be ttiU mow l a ^ - ^ ^ ^ J » ^ i ^ S f t . mo^mjlk w j ^ t|w oola? acheme • ^ r * ^ ^ ^ R W ^ wNapaapaj v^a^P • ^» * p y ^ » a ^ a * t «^f#a) awftpa> t v . are the Baat In4i»n npokij wy* the i ^ ^ E ^ a j a d r ^ 4 * * i«tO » **Sd «reep of S a i T o i W ^ u l X JWJ^wod baanfar oa unhyokan aa the -'-- u' - - ^ ^ tinta of a rainbow. To drape an East Indian corner the East Indian print* ihould be, lift toadorn the bo4 will ajford d»» i)^ata^t|f A painted %rf t ftajty l^tog ^ ^ T ^ r t ^ ^ ^ ^ « « ^ i»a>iaa^iidstJHmftbj^ e^pjaJalTihan tvWpei «om *! S*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ IWtt <w Baat hSaaio potet of ^cw can>at« are! ^ Q # > ar« ^enuizie import*, i S S i ^ t ^ f f i L l ^ fipli tiofti from the onent tod n»»ally pupa aoap, ^• uw72m •iu^.^i TSKu ^ cceeontet i •a ^yar-d . _ CCttiartfathaaim-a-»adn dB-u'•r*: »=ff™V^ , ^ ^ ^ : 1 ^ » * " . " f f i ^ 1 ^ ^ me-* Vernt Lahore Persian and ! l o n e d metal Yeaa«U which had to he %£*&?d£t! ^ t t a S e U a r f h S T . y S . tapt W g h t - B ^ l Hew Y^rte. PUPP™^. ^ ' • ' • W " ' ' , VfPM^P> -1 ._1-.1_ _ _ - . _ ^ 1,1 _ t l X^. -,--!L J . V . " " _wlai»r/iaa^ aha, faea and handa. l i n j ^ apd eitoar are the iathapnnn l>k laaaiaitei ol the bad ohainbtr, fi^ntf it the neceaaaxy ai?npepha»a efaenneiWBnL able spaces on the wall to suit the artistic eye of the decorator, The .. .. .... . , panels cost abont $1.50 eaeh. E n a ! o t 8ma11 c h , i d w n to , w r » K W 4U diseaaai alPMri ia' »iia bo^aa^ Ke«ii them open or yon 'will be tick. CA«C'ARET« *Qt lj^,ujLtura. ij^eap ItW and ^ a j a jajfia *.&<*& a si^«amaiK^|pT Wfipf. «**talt hon people ta^i a»^^acoji^ajii ( ½ aajajp>. ta;*MM9* A" *<*i»pA «p*»«B»w«i«ii^a3ajaaa»wj-«s»p^ IJJ'i^V! ?W»? AWoafc Xndlgastkm la often caused by oter* eating. An eminent authority sagra the narm dona thue exoeeds that from the exeesetYe use of alcohol Bat all the goodJondyon wanVhut^on'toTarload thtf atoaaacn. A weatk stomaen w rataaa to digest whet yopa eat* Tnauoineed a good dlgaataat liw KodoX" which d t e w i Jouc food witfr ant t i e itoiiueWiSd: This rest and the wholesome tonioa Kodol oontaina aoon reatote health. Dieting nnneeea* sary. Kodol quickly reilerea the faer tag of fulness and bloating from which soma people sutler after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. fc'nr «HIA by W. B. Darro Kucians fill a Tacant spot here and there on the wall quaintly and in keeping with the East Indian soheme of draping. Along with these, say* the designer, odd trape ^ a s * v ^ * . g*wsw^g^^B^p^*W) %^pjt «p*ai^FW(Va*wB9ata^^swn> ^p^a> ^v^'apsuk urn, ware am placed with the dm~ Ssriea lot appropjdate, and decor*- re background. These pieces, by the way, come from Benares, the •acred city of the East Indiana. The coay coiner may be as elaborate and extraTagant aa yon please, though four prinb are sufficient for a beginning. many earthen ¥010018 are trimmed j£; 3S3T . ^ ^ i n i ^ V W Anr with nickel. Speeial racks for hold- * £ ^ J g l g g P g ^ B l . teX ing dishelotha, saucepan lida and K 2 S i a S a ^ a n ^ ^ S n ^ » M S kitchen spoons are a convenience. 2^~l£«^£r£JE^ ^K^ A > U f draper fl»t w f f l ^ ^ t t . g ^ J ^ l S ^ ^ a ^ S dish waaher is a piece of rubber Sq£L^LZ•^SS^^J^^j about two mchea long attached to ZS^WWtSmi MSTST Uf fwio^odlena.hXand^le, eli^ke ^a miniature ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ aeon this season were pale bine with " ^ ^ ^ ^ white lining. They would look quite FuiU A Beadly Attaek. ornamental in a kitchen and present ..M„ W l t e 4 M M> iifthat good physicgreat advantages over the pld fash- 4 | f t 0 f r ^ M ofJ%llle ^ help bar, *write€ M. M. Atthtin, t*\ Winchester, Ind.f 4lbt»t wa^ completely cored by Dr. KiairV New Lite Pills." They work wonder* in stomach and liyer troubles. Cora eoaftipattoo, sieWbeadaelte. 25c P A Skier's drug s*ore. ••. 4C«a>Wave Toe foreeaet of sadden ebapgea in the weather aw veaaotioatlmta hoarse yoice and* heavy cough way i»ynw| thesaaetity of W& ia yemr ow* home. Oantkw people have a hotUe of One Minnie Ooogh Care always «t wyitsj^. "J am Indebted to Oae MUntaftsttg^ Onpafo^ my. prfseet good M t h e n < | p r o > a W y W eoegV, eolda, Ugripp*. bfonchitpa, pMamooiaand aH tJyroatraad lanj teoubiaa. One Minnte Cen^ i^reenfti the phlegm, druwe out the iadamatioav beats and soothes the mneona meat- V?. B, Darrow. It will be good news to the mothers that croup , ooie ti Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Uets. All drugguts refund the money ii it fails to cure. E. v7. CtrovJ* signature ia on each box. 25> Grandma—Your book seems to be very interesting, Nellie. Will you lend it to me when you finish reeding it ? Little Nellie—No, grandma; it isn't a.proper,book for you to read. It's a story for girls. can be prevented. The tirst stgu of croup is hoarseness A day or two before the attack the child becoom. hoarse. This is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough. Give Chamberlain's cough remedy freely as I M B as the child becomes hoarse* or even after the rough cough appears and it will dispel ail symptom* of creep. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is need by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to; fsil. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can>1 ways be depended upon and that is pleasant, anfl safe to, tail*. For sale by F. A. Stglec Qnlon Soup. Onjon soup is often liked by, people who disdain the savory here in any other form. There ia no doubt of the wholesomenese of the onion, and those who have never tried the soup are recommended to use this celebrated recipe of the elder Jhimas: Take ;for;three pints ofrgoup four Bermuda onions or eight common white ones, mince them, and fry E. W.DANIELS N08TH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No clurtre for Auction bills; .'. Postoffice address, Chelsea, Miubigan Or arrangements roa6V» at this office. "I wish/ said an anxious mother to a golden brown in two UbfOto her indolent son, ^that you wouW spponfula of butter. Pour in two gyve a Mttk attention to your tea- quarts of water, season with peppejr sona." and salt and boil until the oniona "Why, mamma," replied the little " 0 quite soft. 'Beat the yolks of fellow, "I do give them aa little at- three eggs, mix with the soup an4 tontion aa I possibly pan. The VrMe of Heroes. Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that from Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Buck leas Arnica Salve, ia the best in the world. Same for Burns ScahJ«, Hoi is, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. Lt cocas or no pay. Only 25c at F. A. 8i«)er's drug store pour the mixture over slices of toasted bread. Milk may be need instead of water in this soup. VOAMIMD «ra»v rtPiMaaej. Miew«n for, 11 SEpmtevjp^'ta pate ui tMtft tthi ft Sim wttfc tfefe •to'of adaiMlo*; IA caMt&dutiwe-actbiroSffh to tfe*oSU»,r«coUrrates wttltoeaarr - All maMwIaloealaotpMoolaaawlllM - - - 1 ^ «d U f « t u pta Urn* orfnettoa .*•*•©*. for oack iMtftioa. W)uR«aou^io»pMiaM.pnMtiM< wtllboiaMVtod amttl ortUrW aioepatiaaod, aac wUlfeoeaaxM4for*ccordl»tly« IPJ iillilmii' •IsemttoMMato MVSTrtpSh tdaoatM M « v l | mfvmsDAT mottlmt to la«are iaim««rtloat»« n a i w w L JO* miJVlIJV0 / UftnitabraaehM,a«jM«iatt7. WpaftToallkiai tmAtmmlMtmttArlmotTjtf, *te-» wateh • • • b l * ualo •Moot* »11 kl»4» of work.fMik ••Booki P i n i t M . P M t o N . m t r i P M i i . B1U Ho»dP,K*U BmU, SUttgonto, Oarda. A M U O B BtUsjaAe.,11 #w «• go«a work^aa &• aoao. •I.L BiLta rAtAMU n a n ow nrwmr n o a r a . HOTEL GMRLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at RijM Priees. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. TPfatwstrmaMnv ..«~» G'." A~~. »S"l~f 1««-*, T—. .L...- A..a.d.CroIw**,a, ig, lif t. O, Jaekaoa, Geo BoaaoaJr. CkAa.LoTe.MaUcajtBoO^ 1 .yiiwrw.... ...~~i"*m— ~...^w.^«.~... .¾. a.^RpowB TABAaoaaa. —• • •. •.«••»»... J. A . v a a w e u A M B M O * ~*— ^ ^ . ^ a a . A^raaaa araBavOoauuaatoaaa.....~ .^.. -«J» ^ f f l W BBAiABOmoaa ^ - ¾ '•***••* deakr wawlliR*" *J«L» For sick headaches tiy Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they will ward off the attack it taken in time. For sale by F. A. Sigler. K A K K & K K & K K & 'A K & rt K i K DmKENNEBY& KERGAN IS Yaarm ta Dacroit. «haa. «cr ThoaBAadsoiyoaflc ma4 aUddla^agad man ax* asnaally to a snaiatara gvavaTbroafhaarljabaaf or larac azcaaaaa. Aaaaraoa waa'daeof tha ^¾¾¾, » a ^ \ w rcacaad taTtima. H aura: MI laaraad aa ertt habit. A aliaafa aooa came ovar ma. [ I coald faal It) « 7 friaada aoticad it. I bacaata aerroaar daapoa-1 daat, vlooatr. baA ao ambttkm, aaally tirad, «vU forabodiaga, poor cfiroalaalpii, oiarplaa oa face, back weak, dreaa» and draTaa alaifbt, tirad aad waakaiorBlaffa,bBralacaaMailoii. Toataka auUttra woraa, I bacama recJdaaa and coatractad a blood dlaaaaa.; t triad.«ajv#octoBaaad maakat flxat aU failed till Dra. Xea- MdjAKarraatook-mycaaa. laoaawaakIftHbettor, aad i o a l wwaaka waa aadraw earad., Taay ara tba only raUabte aa4 cUHaulatbacomatfy.n ^ ^ f _ .:—Wafmaraataatocara yo« or ao> pay. Toa raa aol Waaa^a.a.atuaUU— and baaiaaaa at ataka. Bawara « | | Wa win pay aijooe far aaor caaa wa tafea tbat oar » # frajBda aad laipoatroisrk*.. __ __ ~ 1 0 O TRnATytWT wjttnot cafa. 1 NarvaaM) Daasaiy* cauor wstta amrn WatraataadcBra Si. K & K K 6t r\ r\ ;v K K cv r\ A .!<< ?\ IN pjA*v»*«r«Ba*a op ^ajMaaaa »ia Ox Tongue. Try this way of serving ox tongue: Cook the tongue very slowly in salt* ed water with some spices till quite tender, skin it and set aside. Next day skim the liquor of all fat and heat, thicken it and flavor it with herbs and a sharp sauce. Make the sauce a good brown and add to it some. picked and scalded sultanas. When this is nicely blended, add the tongue (put in slices), bring to the boil and let all simmer for a quarter of ah hour and serve. Aft aTBHaOr.D BlB.TW I.P IB8^Cok0aP, pAaLa aoOrH. dOaRrTOiHaa. aavary •»»•«» ^^^www»<Mw>^*^^MMaji Griswold 3 House DfiTDOlT. m odors, np-irM)at# Ooti-l. i.watad ia ibf h*art «f tba City Rates, $2, $23«, $3 per Day. CAN. Aiva* a a«i— »iu a*. Boaday a o r a i a c at 10:8u, aad aTarySaadaj •raalaa at 7:ao o'clock. Frayar BMatja^Tberadayavaal&£*. Saaday aabooiaictoaa of mora tBgaarrica. Oaua.MaaaT aapt. noKuanoA-noNAL OHUBCH \J Bar. H. A.8aaarar paatov. Soaday morHal.a g; at ie:S0 and araryBoaardaaryj ag at ie:M aad o'clock. Prarar , ^ day ataalafa. Saaday aoaoolat eloaoof mora a?*»iaj| at 7 HK o'clock. Prarar dayataalaga. SajidM^aclioolat ias aarrWr Hav. K. H. Grata, dapt^ Moooo TaapiaSac. »T. UAUm VATHOUC CHUBCB. S~Rar'"M. J.'Coauaarford, Paator. ()arrlcai BO YEARS* IXFaTJIICNCB •van Suaday. Low auaa a*7:»uoelocl kixh maaa with aarmoa at 9:% 9. m. CatacblaB ats rt» p. aw vaaparaaadbaaadictfoB at 7;»0 p. a Anyooa aandbxt a akatab aad < ndaklT.aaeartala oar optatoa f, tavanflctt ta probaMy pataafabfe _ CoouBontaa. tioMstrk^eociaaaatau. NSIMMK oaPataata iattfrt4W«a ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ ^ Joaa^arti.tntta tum* SOCIETIES; i?J OMaC^a far tHtejLEBawA.nnaWA. tn^ BetterTnaa A riaster A piece of iannel dampened with Obamberlain'8 Pain Balm and bound en the affected j}erU, is better than a plaster for a lane back aad for ^^waiawa^ in the aijie of chest. Fain Be m baa nosttpefior aaa hainient for tba re> lief of deepseated, rouscolar aad rhen> roatic pains. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Ixperimental PhHoeophy. Mabel —-Two heads are better than one, you know. Ered—Yeei so they aay. Pleaae set me have yours oa my ehouJder for a hit to aee if it^s true,—New Torkar. rnaa A. O. H. aodoty of tela plaoa^maeta arar) 1 tbird bBBdaytataofr.MaOhawlBall. , 4 TafcattuaMy aadM.T. Kally,County r alagataa rr\HK W. C. T. U. maata tba drat Priday of aack I month a» S:Sb p. at. at tba ba«a of Dr. B. F. l&lar. Iraryoaa iataraatad 1B tamparaaoaia eoattiallyiorltad. atra. U a l 8iglar> Praa; Mr.. attaPBrtaa,6acratary. f r e w C T . A . aadB. BOCMKy oftbtaplaeo, w«« ± «racy tbatdBataxoay •TaVlBB 1» aba-er ~ Caaw Ball. Joaa Doaobaa, T raakwat. I /HNIlQG] B T a o P MACCABBBtk napiit Priday a , — oVfb rttbtlaaaa Mbtoaaibaatribaaarlar cbaraAUtlaBll y latlaatt. 5 . P. MoaaasaoB, air Kaiibt Oo oa or bafoia fai awarthottt Wdf r IriaaatoB Lodfa, No.?*, f A A, X . Bagalai | j CoaMaABkatloa Toaaday araa^|l toorbadarf taafaUottbaaMaa. JOrk VaaWUkla, W. M par w^^^wajj' ORDBR OF BASTK&M STAB awata aaeb atoatb tba Friday araaiac foilowiag iba ragalar F. AAJI.making. J U a - ^ U a r BBAD, W . a . ORDER OF MODBBH WOODafSN Moat tba UiratTbaraaVavaaiag of aaab Xaatb ta tb« auT^ C.LTSriaMaV.C. Scientific Hawkai. Simple Account FILE T ADICS OF THB IfACt 'ABEB*. JUat arary la iiaajaareawbirAj^afaataWAaajbal.'t^Sp at, a V4SJ4, IOUA •W^aySjeBJWi •«**a«r ia KKMa U S a fyn.rUaA aLdOrTaAwLaOP.tJUaa.m •usmias CANOS. M.P,Siaiiaal*B» e*u awtta mo DRS. ,S;I61^R A SLQfcER atrbadadtoday at aigat. Plaakaay, Mtok. •abUlaatr ACCOUBT HLgg haaa - ^ ^ S J ^ j ^ ^ 1 * ^ w '\r! •'• 'r. -t-trrvt *-!* 1 • • * * 2 i •mm 1 •w m • 7- . W . .'•••..:•• •" 1 * • • • * • * , . • . . B £ 3 £ »:•-.• .•> :r. ""-'<>? •]-•'. '••'.-• - , 4 - : ! ^ ' . ; *r"« CfcJWtaa •*. Schwab is armply t^adj ttaa* spending money. t. T k e Fagraiers* <71«*«V la the convention of fanta H i t fortunate far royalty th^*n>fin Lansing,* reeoitttlori placing archUta axe so, Iraqueatly bad ahotr 01». Marconi continue*to send mar-) •»nigr«inft across the ocean through f The following Prance fe making the French dval a feiocy. Ting-pong will surely come in ae a attedeaea&n «'1P taaies feng sailed amount |o dollar* «1 test," said Franklin, and it is jest as true to-day of cents. _ : r-rr>::* '> 4 tig atOTfeon in the New*<Yorfc; JB reported to have com* mttoed etrteide. Sounds fishy. Tfce iafe'wB« succeeds best is.gen- 'ej*n»! ;fl^a*e*e who has the talent to> ' himself moaV;|udic4ouaty; > ^jrt«bab?jr hare to do the things wff e^^t to a grleat deal oftener than we e*»4 te <"o the thing*, we want to. w •-• rs the Hoineiy One, I tharnk the Lerd for that I am not good looking, fe« then I might also be 9 foot sanitation on record m favor of goveruinent ownership of railroads was laid on the-table. resolutions were, adopted: '•' , "Resolved, Tljat we view with W* tense delight ^a«tfac#»tl a*d " provai the highly successful ejgrte the government in the :establttbmi and extension of the rural free delivery, aud ask for Its rapid extension, tio"uJ focefj oUJnttiHtekdJ aSiata^tWesj Msefne^at or* hy-di rect vote of the people. ' . i. "Beaolved, ThatHsre.are unalterably apposed t» the appropriation of public money for privet* corporate intereataj as provided rathe ship subsidy M&**->, A resolution decUrii* ^the-junalterI t * * * ettr*a ¥%**• t^V-' Fire broke out about ^o'clock flat- JMJ&fiw hi the bf SSESB Jawdy injured in' ^^:1¾¾¾^¾^ 4^^»»**^ "* *"* "* football fatalities, appalling as tOey are, might have been worse. Several gaasee. were unavoidably postpaaetf. daleago'a gambling king is bankrupt Ha admits, however, that other professional gamblers were the ones who get ft. Another diamond mine has been discovered in South Africa. , Will some one please put an extra chain on the dogs of war? King Leopold's blast of defiance to anarchists is doubtless made 'by his comfortable assarance that anarchists are poor shots. An Eastern paper wants to know "What co-education bjw.done?" Well, from all accounts, it hasn't done a thing to pi. Harper. Trains that can run a hundred miles In a hundred minute* are almost aa common now as men who can eat thirty docks in thirty days. €hrt». Vribe-Urlbe has been sentenced to death. The wonder is how did he manage to live so long with a name te mention which is to disturb the peace. The Brooklyn genius, who has seccured a patent for a nursing bottle holder for baby carriages, dreams of millions like Col. Sellers with his eye wash. . Millionaire Clark offered $1,000,000 for his first grandson, and hiB eon W. A. Clark, Jr., has won the prize. Has the czar or King Humbert tried this plan yet? The Scottish-American declares that the length of mourning for a motherin- law is six months' crape and six months' black. What man would grudge the time? Washington's theater managers have deeided to stop wasting money. They have voted to abolish window lithographs and to advertise hereafter only In the newspapers. Asia will probably derive more pecuniary benefit from the visit of President Schwab of the steel trust than America got from that of the Crowa Prince of Siam. * Since President Eliot has made the amende honorable it seems to be up to Mr. Gompers to explain that his allusion to Judas Iscarlot was meant in a Pickwickian sense. "The greatest blessing in life, no doubt, is to give," says Dr. Lorenz. And yet young Mr. Vanderbilt complains that his father left him so much money that there is no mission in life for him. Dried corn as an article of diet has caused the separation of a husband and wife In Ohio. But this is a mere patch on the trodble corn has caused throughout the world after it has soaked awhile. The way to a masculine heart from time immemorial has been via the digestive apparatus, but it has remained for a Hoboken lady to love and many a man because of the pies ha awmniactured. A. French army. ofilcer claims to hava invented a gun that makes neither' flash nor sound nor smoke. Now let ns have one that makes no wMaf csd wa max listen for the com Ja* sat fta millennium. use of money to secure* 'nominations and elections was adopted. Anetherf resolution adopted demands the enactment of a direct primary election law. Resolutions were adopted favoring the enactment of laws compelling \ steam railroads to recetre and deliver freight and cars to electric roads, preventing hnntlng and other sports oa the Sabbath;, establishing a uniform syntem of taxation, advocating the Torrens system of recording land' titles, making all county offices salaried, and In opposition to any law for bonding townships for 'macadamizing highways. R e e l e c t e d t h e S i x t h T i m e . Master Georpe B. Horton. of the State Grange, was re-elected Wednesday for the sixth time, receiving'every vote. Miss Jennie Buell. cf Ann Arbor, was re-elected secretary, and Over' aeer X. P. Hull, Lecturer j;Mra. Frank Saunders, Tresisurer K. A*.-Strong and Steward T. K. Ntles are among the reeteeted officers. In an. address. State Tax Commissioner r^rcenmn told tho members of the Grange that local boards of equalization are a failure and a crying farce, a feature of our* tax laws that the legislature should get after with a vengeance. It "is absurd to attempt equalisation by a board composed of those who made the inequality which they are attempting to.equalize, ajul equalization rcsolvts itself .into k general iniquitous scramble for advantage and nothing but inequality can flaw therefrom." iK)0, but tHcrc! \« Jnsitairic& on all the buildings. A M i t c t i W o e f u l f i l i a l . The love of n miser for gold has brought Max Schaufeldt. of Kalamazoo, to a woeful pliaht Schaufeldt iajb© at"rbxi# seu^t^-attv Institute In Chi a German who can haMly speak Bng-,Cago for treatment! \Xo other, cases of lish. and has made a living by buying; hydropfobln have Jyet developed. Kallr«MMl Taxes Heavily -Ifakisa*. • . The state tax commission valuation of railroad property for taxation as given out shows that the total value placed on all the roads of wny Importance* is $20^,212^00, while the ta*, computed upoa this valuation is $2,- 850.231 22. The amount of tax assessed against the railroads this year under the specific system Is $1,4^,000 84, so that the increase in the amount that wf.l come to the school fund of the state through the change lu system of taxing the rallroacV.. if the figures stanu the test of the railroad attorneys' scrutiny, win be $ t » , S 2 i 38.vThis.tax Is more, than twire as much as the total mitac-id tax three or four years, ago and aliat\st double the tax for the present year, when prosperity earulngt^ brought the pwiilc taxes to a- point never reached Ivefore. ^ Mud P o z Vlftlnm, • '' Litt!e Trances WlrtUi of Sagina-w who was bitten by a mad dog Nov. VI last, is now in the second or^oifent, stage of the disease* and kept as nitfeh as possible under powerful drugs. She i* gradually getting worse. Five other, children were bitten fa* the d«o*r: EudieJ-ani Abe- Oppenhelm. retcr I*nttt nud children 6( James Me Coa:!> and WL lh <Jcoodtof. The dog's spino and bratoWas sent to Ann Arbor for analyslV'afnaost a month ago. btff'no rapefl halffteeh madfc s '" Doctors: in thb city have come out openly .advocating M>nt an the children a SeiaJw J^rr^l1niroduoejl an smewit SP&WS&ffW* «oa%trih# cbm. Usftn bill H w | % the coapeaoAtien of members ^oi fte commUsioa. to B r # y ^ ^ ^ 'if:.,- • v.- x. , The-fiPit passenger train to cress the Representative E. L. Hnmllton, of Uke on the Pere Marquette fames Michigan, has, recovered ftW W» •»• reached Milwaukee Wednesday. The Hf«t Uineaa. train consisted pf 10 cailoada o< beet The Indian aiHWopriatloa bUl, report- growerl wtttrninf from *linr ra Wem t» thaHiouae, earrku $1.716.86^ takes*. 'V ^ ^ > . about 1 ^ , ^ more than the eatlmataa. Contrary t e m m o r , the miliurr n#egtits Wilcox of Hawaii; l»pw> > « « J h f t a ^ t i d M to change fh» duwSFa4WU hi the house *o pay t^e encampment ssfotoL and JJHsamp th» ntifotiilr- doora east of Reed City Witt: i-«««-—«— **.* -K««^-r- «ti-«-^ T- *^»IWII« noawa ^ - * a itarlamu The* wind w*n btowinxfronj the elet «D#tfee five e>ula?n«t-*a cdntroUeo^ imtlPs^ut^-o'c^a*, ftteo.fi had completely consumed the blacksmith shoo of Markey Bjxy,, # meat marka^ntepg, a^rg#^sco^thati|X to** ahd tftfdeac* combined "Wlpnjq ingvlo Gtwrfe Hice, aud the »ee*** * V^^^^-^^rTiP^fiiilfHfcaaiTu • HJilii ul ii 1ml 1111111111» TWOL jealdencee on Chestnut jsjNfee*, killed and JQM Hlmea,^ ia»«W^3«w»yvFo»^^ *mtKM w sanitarium, were btofnefc R^^ Kinney, and-|Mykl Manley eerl- i e e a r e M V factoriea a»d MiKft) tor a a ^ ^ ¾ ¾ t o € L Schuster»nd S ^ v * ^ •- i-*—*'"^ TL^ ^ . _ — * I wur» OBW N c i q m m i ^ > i « M ?he 4>l<J~oflacsrs Svere «U re-«iaeted la €<H ^ ^hira, infantry,. Michigan Na? rhlch damaged ™r ,. -„,. „ . „ /rov'fd.e; O.r^neaday night. A waU fall safely removed, i t k/»iimated l ^ l o n Iham: ^ j ^ o ^ . ^ ' ^ m ^ ^ ^ K ^ aheutMfja-| t h e treasury department has report- -?• I > T I extension of the water worka afatens ed to congress that the income for the last fiscal year of John T, Rich, eua-j crah^betwieen 4*» toms collector at Detroit, w** "$&*>] 744.73; C^ntctor Xihcoln Avery. * * * Huron, $8.»58.59; Ooilector ^<leorge, Farr. Grand Haven, $3^0P; rJurveyoT Jlmmie Coye, Grand Rapida, |tt,ao8.56^ Collector Gad Smith and his predeceasor. John Quihcy Adams, divided $2,6XX). and selllpg junk. The attention of of- •ficem was called to his case by his refusal to vacate the hovel he-occupies on Seminary street on demand of his landlord because of non-payment rent. rri*h* '^nptii a of! Wolf. >Ves|py:.-Tftri|fU^ft l.*»-year-old boy re siding ft rVucUir. near Menominee, hast killed a large timber wolf near ^usj j home that measures over six feet from The oflicers found that he kept his tip to tip. *e When tl ly in the same room. He had a lot of j was1 running, and he took hasty horse in the sr.me house aud practical-i 'wJheuThe boy t\\*tf saw the animttftifc ias running, and he took hasty afavJ chlckc-ns which roonted near his bed.! ,md fired. The wolf fell and theTadl The bed it-self and all the surroundings approached ifv believing it dead, buj were wretched. Schanfeldt admitted Wila frightened when the animal ateie' he had several- hundred dollars in »1 nudSlashed toward him." V-oiinrWfbrfe local hank,-but «iid. "It i.s my money, rnn^«nd tmh, his courage' revived, tnrned and put another bullet into the wolf that.'finished it. anil I can do with it as I please." F o r 0 md that the city council take '-onatrihnlary ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ Hentlryx who a petition signed by over 3.- w«*. l;;1'!I>' wounded Nwomlyr 2o, on „, .,n.l i>resented scjarai t h o w,rt»^ n l &ww< supposedly by la- Clt> Conl Y a r d . Many poor people of Kalamazoo, suffering from lack of fuel during the present cold weather, caused an ener p^th' demand action on 000 persons, and presented so|f,ral weeks ago. for a city "con! yard. The petition at Hiat time was shelved. The city clerk was Instructed to secure prices on coal from operators. C0.1l dealers do not deny having an association to maintain prices, but deny that their prices are exorbitant. Many insist., however, that present prices had been put up to secure the disposal of several thousand corda of wood, with which all dealers are overstocked. The prospect for a city coal yard, selling fuel to the roorer classes at cost, are very bright. Shot EUN C o n r a a n d e r . Keporta liavo been received by Jhe military authorities to tho effect that who on •P S t o n e ' s B i s F e e . The board of state auditors allowed the claim of Ralph Stone, of Detroit, for $11,054.59 for services in assisting in securing the passage of congressional legislation necessary, and iu preparing, presenting and collecting Michigan's civil war interest claim against the United States government. The amount allowed represents Stone's commission on the $382,187.62 collected, at the rate of 4 per cerit on tho first $100,000 and 2½ per cent on the balance. This settlement waa in accordance with the terms-of Stone> employment by the attorney-general, approved by the governor and board of state auditors. drones during u_n engagement, was in reality shot by 0:10 of his own men aft^r this tictior. began. Tho crime MILS committed/by a constabulary private, who shot Hendryx from behVtd. All the- membeiv. *ot\ the Inspector's* command then lied. Prof. l i O d e n n n Dead.. As the result of an attack of indi- -gesrton, bringing on a recurrence of an organic heart trouble, Prof. August I.ode man. head of the department of modern languages at the Ypsilantl normal college, died during Saturday night. He was seized with indigestion Saturday afternoon, It was believed that the attack had been couquered by the doctors, but he died of heart failure while he slept, STATE S E W S Of B R I E F . T h e M y s t e r y S o l v e d . The mystery in the disappearance of Gus Dahlman at Escanaba three years ago has been cleared by the discovery of a skeleton in the woods near that pjaae: that has been identified as the remains of the missing man. The gruesome find waa made by a man hunting rabbits In a swamp. Watches and other articles lying neat, the skeleton solved the identification of the $500 through an unfortunate Invest* ment and become despondent Mabel Hammond, of Spring Lake, aged 4, was fatally burned while playing with matches. " • : The Nashville Cooperage Co.; with a capital of $12,000. has just Incorporated and will manufacture cooperage BUI plies. W. VT. Loveless, a Wexfprd county farmer, has received notice'frwtif the Canadian government that he is entitled to 100 acres of land, his reward for having served in the volunteers at the time of the Fenian invasion. Sixty thousand acres of delinquent state tax lands have been deeded to the state by the auditor-general; and wilt be offered for sale at the next public auction of lands. The lands are lo Crawford and Roscommon counties. , There la no doubt hut-that the medical profession, headed by, Dr. Victor O. Vaoghan, will push a bill before the j legislature next month, which will provide for a. hbspital for tHnwumptrvea, skeleton, and, an «mj>ty poison rial explained the manner of death. Shortly, before Dahlman disappeared be lost (and, if the bill" is passed, the eaaita- |Tiura will probably be located ill Ann Arbor. Vice Gov. Luke Wright, of t! f Philippines, before tho house evmm1 -iev W ways and means, advocated >a 1 v f c - tiou of tariff rates on Philippine goods coming, into the United States /to 23 per cent of the Dingle? schedules, instead of 75 per cent, as under the present law. He said tbk would result In a better market for Philippine goods and provide more revenues for the Islande,',.^ - . ,/.;.,; ' :> ^ . "T The Salvador government has formally protested against the decision of the arWrwtors>hf<A awarded $580,000 damages to the Salvador Oommerclai Co.. of Bam Francisco. Hon. Pon. M. Dickinson; w>aa the, arbitrators for the United States., >Thejffptest,wm be disregarded: 'It ;tmiisi>lres than Pr. Jostph Rodriguea, whtffacted asMnterprerer. was Irt tDe'pay of San Salvador, receiving a $10,000 fee. Jeto McDonaW, a brakeasaa • » * • - _ - . . Togtin* railway at Rcxton, en tbeSsS ^ - lm+r was Jtoatehtly kii log **itch> waa hein« •Iffi»!^*&&f> Salvation Ari children, lt^i while a fly J r~tS 9*. WsB'.*"-".'; • T e t ' 3 ^ - ^ : Iftfaat-;-;:^ dinnealat * : > , . * • • • - • - .'I - g 1 • . ,. AMP.SKWJBWT4 IN DKTIW>IT ' Wtojlittttir^fieooabtr^. PavaoiT OfsaA Bovsa- " JefforsoD Oe An««i:a" —S»urdSTMs'nceat i, Er.nlaysat S. LTCKOM THB*TS»--'*lfr Joseph':. Murphy"— Sat. MSI. e»»t BveaiSfs 1 «. ** f«o »Dd 73©. WBITMSV T H S A T I B — "KianappeA in New „iork—fcUt KM, I C t * ; ETC. tOc r : 90c Tsain*B THSATaa Aan WowDtsi.AHD—Afternoonsi: is, iao to itt; BTettlSgs 8:1», 10c to BJe. • • • 1 I . , - . . , , » • * • 1 . ^ T H E MARKETS. L ^ ¾ \?°£ ! • l'm~ P°uWs average. r J S S ^ L , l i r h t j £ fc**4 buicher ateere anfl neirerSv Vm 4e 400 pounds averace. 18 25^ 4; mixed butchers and fat cows. 1393 75¾ ^ySg&iVw^ffi.1 £ 2 1 ^ ¾ 1 l 0 f a*r butcher * BO^oaimoai^feedfPS. 43«S ^1; good well- Brefl feeder>J IS 15®« * ; «kht etockers. «2 « C 3 J5. ICHch f o w * and. Bpringors—$26 t o i l j ^ Veal calveFrrrBarely steady, $4 50® eiieej)—Beat lam be, |3®5 25; !!#ht to good nrisce-i lote, W 3 » ; yetrlimrs, S3 25®« K; fair to good butcher sheep, $2 75^3 10; culls and common, tl 50S>2 50. fTogP—Ujrht to a-ood butchers, 15 d(X^6 05; \g?, « 40®S SO; lia-ht ycrkers, TS 10QI 75; ugm>, H tX)®5 25; siag-a, i-3 off. " ' :.. > w.. —: rhlt?aro.—Cattle: Good to prime steers, $5 60(ft<> GO: penr to medium, $3f5 50; Blockers and feeders, $3<ff4 50; cown. St25®4n0; ^$»eff;f4e r5a0r; claiflev*e',s . o$^3n©n7e;r aT.M—Cf*lH 25s@te8e 4r0s;, —1b8u l6l*0^® 4 7T>; western steers, $t®6 20. Hoge—MIxed and butchers', I5S3@6S0; Rood to choice heavy. %& ZW*i 59;« rough heavy. «5 9^<? 20; Hsht. S5 C5?ti; bhlk o : sal^s. )6 S6«t6 20 ^ Sheep—Lambs, ateadv to 25c lower; good to choice werhers. ?3 75^4 60; fnir to choice mixed, ISI75@3 50; native lambs. |4®5 53. Ch York a t The case 6f -Gerrlt Xlfcrs, tndieted for bribery' by the gran* jury at Grand KflDlds« during the, water deal expose doe* not appear on the ex^nlnal docket, nwch to the anrnfjoe ofTtkera lmpllcfvtwi .1¾ibfc^ deal ^ Uerbh? Barker, aped 12 yeara, wait drowned while skating on tho pond tat Standiah Sunday, the iee being tosthin. A younger brother Went dowa. With him, but waa resnseltatitf after hard work by the doctors. Ray Hal\ son of Devere Hall, ef Hay City, left a lhmber camp north of 0a* lhtfi. where he had gone for his hes 1th, and visited Dnluth. There he diMppeared. An older brother la fet the noTthwest'seatching 16f Mm. All ot[ the Michigan members of the house are preparing to go home far the holiday recess.' Senator Alger and his family»wiil return te Detroit Senator Burrows will spend Chrtstaaes with his daughter in New^ York. ^The proposition to transmit i b * porer from the., felg flhapln dam to- South.Bend is llkefytp produce injnne- I jt,ion p«wecd^ig|. ^Th^ylirage incurred {.an laf'btad(n>ss of 150,000 to further the puildlug of the dam, and wants the money back. ''" it is stated that Senator T. W. Atwood. whdrh it is conceded will suc-^ coed Itailroad Commissioner Osborn early in the new year, wll! adhere tatbe Osborn policy of refwslng electric roads the rtpht to cross tbe tracks of steam roads at grade. G. W. Orlbblns' clothing store iu Xatflrvilte wae ihutned from the explosion of a gnsoline lamp. Roland Alderman, a clerk, was terribly burned. The- 1P,<*» is about $8,000 and the insurance- $0,000. The damage to building will be $1,000, fully covered. ; William Fitzgerald, of Grand Rapitl-s. father pf. the young man who was shot .ind killed by the son of Minister Hunter in Guatemala''City, has received letter:*' from a friend of the dead man. telling of the tragedy. The murder was a most cowardly one "with no provociiflon- ' • * * . ^ - • • & -,§,- Fas«t Buffalo.—Cattle: Prime steers, tS 73^6 25; shipping stews. $4 75@5 50; butchers' pt^ert-, |3 75©4 T5; heifers, $30 4-JO: rows. $3 5-)^4: canners, SI fiO^fe-.^i'ls. f2 75f?4; feeders. $3 Wfpi 60; wtoekers. TtSH; stoc^ h(>;fers. $2 50^3. Veal*-$5 SOgSSO. Hcgs—Henvy, 16 45^S «0; medium. |« 3Vfi> 6 45: yorkprp, t* l(X3S 20; pl*s, |5 90@C; ro"«h<». w 750«; ptags. $4 75ff*. Sheep—Top lambs. | 5 75®5 ffi; culls to good, $4 &0<?T5«; yearlings. 14 25^4 75:( ewes, %4fd4 2r>; sheep, top mixed, 43 7504; culls to good, )1 75*93 fiS. G r a i n . retrott.—Wheat: No. 2 wilte. 74P: N O . * red. 2 cars at 8&#c. 1 car 80%c. closing 81c bid; December. 3(«0 bu at &w,c. olos- Jtisr Ac hM; May.'5.000 bu a t SO^e. 5,00J bu nt 80-%P, 5,000 bu at 80%c, 10,000 b u -at tte; No. 3 red, 74c per bu. «^orn--No. 3 mixed, 49c; No. 3 vellow. 6c per bu; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 48c per bu. Oatr—No. 3 white. 1 car a t 35Hc; Xf>. 4, white, SSHc per bu. Cftlcaao.—Wheat: No.' 2 sprlns*. 74®75c; No. 3. «W73<v, No. 2 red. 74%©7&^e. . Corn—No. 2. B7c; No. 2 yollow, R7S858C. Oats—Vo. 2 "»r: No. 3 white. *tt<fstc. S v * - N o . 2. 49%c. '< Parley—Oocd reeding, SifStc; fair to choice martins, 4&®SSo. , : v , • . ' ' PHttcr^Creamerles. extras, 29c; ftrstr. 21^280 5 ael«*«oted( dairy, 22fl83c: n o d t o chntr«. 17^19c; bakers' trades, 1M15C lb.. Che^»>e.-New full cream, l2H©©13o; brick. 13-3140. : EMS—<7andled fresh receipts, 24<82Sc; at n<irk. 23)9240 per dot; storage, 20021c per do*en. Hoiiey—No. 1 white.^lSeiSc; lla*ht amber. 1 ^ 14c; dark amber, 9910c; extracted, e g ^ e per lb* ' . n«»-^—CoTw-on, 25975c per bur fancy, l n 5 S * H 7 5 per trol. J»*w»^ted apn\e»—«Hc per l b ; attadri'dv i®*C J>er lh; . , ^ V • 'Potatofi»r-liich!<ran. 4S/f0Oo per bu. ^Mfour—sffeftif»».-6*9** per bu. T.l^e pAuUrv-r8prlng chicken*. IQeilo; ^ ^ s . Miac; titrkeya, IMrWfte? ducks, H # 12»'": r*e*^ JMMle. rressaVt-^hlokess. U4t1so} heat, lOOlloi tnrkcys, IWMi ducks; l«Ci4c; « e * ^ . 1¾¾ J5c psr lb • ' r _ fariry,nw**' csive*-iyaacit, lOHie par tb? WPte per |r ~»"'. .. - .. - . . ••v • David Smith, of Lakefleld tov/nsblp, Luce county, whi!e brooding over theloss of property, committed suicide by shooting himself with a rifle. Ile^ placed the muzzle of the gun beneath his chin and by meaaa of a string attached ta> the trigger discharged th& weapon, literally blowing his head off. Mrs. Mary Kearney, of Boync Falls, niet with a peculiar accident which resulted in death. She was going to her home on Saturday evening, and in ascending Polock. hill she stumbled and cut her leg. She lay there all night and the nest morning was' foend dead, having bled to death. Gaylord Hatfield, aged 17, of Eden, accidentally shot hlnise!f while -hunting Sunday. He climbed over a log t ml raised his gun by the muzzle, blowing the flesh from his right hand, the shot also striking his neck And chin. He walked half a mile to telephone to the. doctor. . The prison board has recommended paroles for Henry Abbott, sentenced in 1891 to IS years from Caas county, for manslaughters Arthur, JYost, sentenced in 1SW) to five years from Saginaw, for larceny, aitf William Schmltt, self- ' tenced in 100Q for five years from Oakland counts', for burglary. ^ Ella Beardalee, of near Kingston, who was found dead and tied in her carriage, had come to fchrrette, a distance of feu miles', in thfe1 cold, to «ee a doctor. She was sick and weak. On the Way home she undoubtedly felt faint and chilled, and pat the rope tie-strap nronsd beprwaiat and tied > the ends;* one to*laher/aWe of the seat ' to prevent Jher failing out, thaa giving " the affair th^ anpearance of murder. Three popular Lansing young men> with* fou^Jrom.Fojt.Worth, Tex.* jnre. about to establish tbemsclvee o n Xt>4^0- Hfiwa5 v*f 'jajjM in Texas, which they will devote to stock raising. Don Watreue, one of the boys, ia a son o f ' a shoe merchaut; Lather McBwlng bot^ a father who Is often Quoted on poll' tics-, and LoWa Deal la-* telegraph operator. Two of the boya have already l^rabiiam^ tMp«att«aT hi 4h»ir d«go u t a , •«'"•••„ 4'. *•-<*• .4.¾ • • • " T T * 1 ' 4 '!' • B * - - * , . - ; • • . • • _ • / • _ • ' ' . ' ' . ' " | . ' ' • • • • . » . , . • " ' , ; . . ' ; , . . . * . . . * • . • ' ' _ • ; • ' " • " ' ' • " - ' ijI H .iji.; .-.^.--^,^,,^..^^,^0.^-.^ ^ - 1 / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ : ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ l » f ^ ^ I'.n^iMl^.J'.^L'iU.t.".;j•..V'lwV.i,^."r'!!'^..'vW'' .....I 1.-.....: . . - , . . . _ ! u . . • • . . . . . - , .•", « . - ••>• . * . „,> , ; _ • • . ' , . ' • - • . • • » • : • • • • y , - - • . . - - - . - , - -. • • ' > • / ' » ' ' ' - >' ^ - - - . - - - " > ' • ' — ^ i * ~ V - ' • ' . . - > , ; r - : ; - . . •- v . -•.•'. •-> ; , - r . •'/ ,,.\- ••• •.."?••-. -".v^r- v v "••.• . - :*'•;• •••""-«• - ii*iinMaiaililifrft »imiiiiii i •-**•• -*•:-?---4-*#* , :.,/ --^ _^^^i-:_rj-_vi_ • ••• --.- • .„•••. -..,,-.-v y "i<T . ,^-:u-i a-. i Bttft;? -KARA --. v>,-baf»» taw ameJI it.•*-*v.a»s<the taste r of Vta* to the ia tli^. cnuty Karl tbt ironfounder throw ott bit huge afefercoat, «nd emptied at a gulp taw brimming cup ot coffee banded him by bla titter, Olga. V-** ha** some news, my titter, about -thy sweetheart. It :Js of some tut* portenee, since it telle me that thy :. Jflban et» Uvea." •^fJb not raise thy hopes fob'high, wr sitter, neither' let thy~ heart tink. Tky Joboh ^s alive, true/ but the hand tUt placed.Afa wallet where it'' Was fennd was not that of a mortal. -Nay —be ooi a^fmed,;.' he said, putting an arm arooml hec, for the. girl was adfoed vith A At of tremWjng, "Be brave, my sister, and «41, will be:well tf thoe wHt be guided by me." "la anrtbltt^ and eTdrything, my Mother" said Olga, claaping her Hand*. "My soul tor Johaua if need -be.- • *Wbt ttyt, feara Botter, not that ahall be esquired, of thee, but brarery thou jaavt show, little" woman, tuch brav- %tf as few meti dare' thow: Thy Jo^ Maa'a return depends Upon ^hee." H am ready to fac^ death himself," rtid Olga, "only te'jl me what to d a " 'Titben, then. I would do it for thee mysetf, but.thou alone canst iace the •erdeal. t believe tne Skogfrau-t—" "Oh, my God, the Bkogfrau, the terrible forest witch," cried the terrorstricken maiden, falling on her knees .and holding up her hands to.heaven. "Bpare my Johan, oh/ heaven !M "So this It thy brarery,^ Bald Karl uternly. "Rite from thy knees and nerre thytelf for an ordeal that is not difficult, but requires bravery to tett thee, Wouldst losp thy Johan for* erer? The Jul Tleden begins at midnigntt and at that hour thou must stand atone upon the spot where Johan's vatlet still Ue», and demand a gift from the Skogtrau. She cannot jrafnae thee, it thou are the first mortal ta demand it at that hour. 'Tls thy ee*y hope, for she has lured Johan imo her power, and if thou shalt demand him in the name of the Christ <3Thild t h e may not refuse thy request, since at this season she loses her power and is at the mercy of mortals, tint once only." '*Tbcu will be close beside me, my brother?" asked Olga, shivering. "Within five hundred paces i s a charmed cricle which none but thou may enter, but I will be just beyond it and hear thy call for aid should aught happen requiring it.- Thou must stand alone upon the spot and say three times, 'Skogfrau, in the name of the Christ CJhild I demand a gift of thee.* Three times, remember, my sitter. She may appear terrible in her wrath and threaten thee and thy Johan, but fear not, she will be power* -lest either to harm thee or him. Come, prepare, for the way is long and mid* night must not pats ere thou are there." Though wrapped in the warmest of furs, Olga shivered as she stood alone amid the silent, gloomy, wintry waste ef the forest Not long had the waited ere distinctly through the awful ttinnet came the clanging strokes of. midnight which KarJ rung upon the barrel of hit gun with a hammer to •warn bar of the time. With a. clear "but quavering voice the g4rl called out three timet: "Skogfrau, ia the aam* •of the Christ Child, I demand a gift of thee. Skcgfrau, in the name of the Christ Child, I demand a gift of thee, dkogfrau, in the name' of the Chrtet Child, I demand a gift of thee/* For a moment there w a s lateuae silence, than came a rushing sound as of a tmnpest approaching, t a d r rasping TUfca tpoke to,her: "Way troublett thou ma, mortal? Boat thou not know that I can blast thee wltt a breath? Speak, what wilt - * * o u ? " , • ' « < > : • • • . • • • • * " , «fn tno name oUfce <3artat ChUd, 1 a gift of thee.'* wat all that Olga could utter in her terror, it a terrible old hag who ttodd before her and/her aspect wat threatening. •^omsa paltry thing, I wit, a ribbon. a JeweL. Speak, mortal, whatever It may be,'tit thine." Growing bolder, Olga spoke more firmly: "Thou hast promised, and in the name of the Christ Child thou must keep thy promise. T U not a ribbon, or a jewel, but my Johan, my betrothed, I demand of thee at thy gift." "Johan, thy betrothed!" shrieked promised whatever I might ask, and I wi« have no other gift from thee.'r la vain, the old crone raved and euraed and begged the girl to take all t h e possessed, but not the youth. She tore her hair and beat her breast and threatened dire vengeance upon the girl and her betrothed, but the clanging of Karl's hammer gave Olga courage to repeat her demand: "Give me my Johan in the name of the Christ Child.** At last, the hag, worn out, said harshly: "Get thee home, and at the midnight, as the terrible, old hag ef the forest «aid. The Jul Tleden began with its merrymaking and feasting. In one week, on the Jul Afton, the Christmas Eve, the climax would be reached. Olga threw her doors wide open to the whole village, promising a wonderful surprise. Many thought the waa not very considerate on Johan't account, thinking the would better be going around with tearful eyes and ioud lamentations, but they ate freely of her good things none the lest. and a heavy bundle w a t torjt* J* among the a^mMOd-ro^ate^ara, An.iaid witehed bag; appeared in the doorway And screamed out above the -cnafu* aion: "GJrl, take , ^ gl/t offfJSejphrttt Child, but bewtre df my 4vangeance. Shouldst thou accept any other gift before thou bast fully accepted this, then than it return to me a i d be" mint forever." ' r Johan wat quickly restored by co* (40ut libations of hot punch, and when able to stand on hit feet, Karl put his hand In that of Olga and gave the pastor a slngal. Forthwith, Olga took Johan for her husband, and when the final words were spoken, a tern- "Johan, thy betrothed!»' shrieked the hag. "Girl, thou art mad. Get thee gone, and at midnight on the Jul Afton I will bring thee a jewel such as none can boast, but not Johan. He la mine, 1 tell thee, mine forever. I will not give h)m up," and ahe raised her arm aa if to strike, but now Olga feared her n o t the hag. "Girl, thou art mad. Get thee gone, and at midnight on the Jul Afton I wilt bring thee a jewel tuch at none can. boast, but not Johan. He la mine, I tell thee, mine forever, i will not gtict him up," and the raited bar arm a t if to strike, but now Olga feared hat not. "In the name of the Christ Child I 1 stroke of midnight on the Jul Afton 1 will bring thee thy Johan," then with a bitter scream the disappeared, and Olga fell fainting in the snow, but the faithful Karl revived hw and brought her safely home. "Now, my sister, thou must prepare for the Jul Afton, the eve ot the great day whan the Christ Child waa born. At last the first stroke of midnight Olga turned pale, Karl stood at attea* t»on and tiie good paator grasped his holy book firmly in hit hand, The last stroke was still ringing in their ears when a ~k>lent gust of wind shook the house and the dragging of heavy chains over the roof brought terror to the Inmaiea The door was demand Johan of thee. Thou hast Do not feat, thy Johan will come at burst open by some invisible force ' - " : " • . ' • • ' • - ) - ~ ' nest again shook the house, heavy chains were again dragged across the roof, and after thriekt of demoniac laughter, all was still without With tears and laughter, Olga grasped her brother's hand, and then threw herself into the. anna of her husband, the gift of the Christ Child, forever free from the thralla of the .Skogfrau. " , V>1 m .'.Ml -.-7.1 «.*" ^ ' ' ' ": '' ' ' ' "' ' i " < . L . t ' ^ K - ' V ' - • • ' ;' * .•' •' {•', . ' ' v ' ,'• • " . < . • ' ' . : • • : ) ^ •?•• , V . „ " < V ' , ' . \, '?- ' . » » ' • '«]> I 4 « » ^¾¾1 ^ ^ ^ M •A>v • Mr Mv:. ji,. <i»ii » » • • PARSHALLVtLLE. Mr. James Hall it on the aiefc Hit. Mist Ada Woivertoa, of Adrian, it visfcing friends sad relatives here. Sanford Avery tod wife, of Fen too, attended church here Sunday morning. * < - I «'.- « • ' * • ' , - . . . - . PETTYSYIOt; ~ Gee. Mercezro|^^ UoweilBtftid nft' p»»i •ntoSunda/, - -r..,- MM. g.Q.CMp#ater it io Grand R*pid » cerbg for a sifter who if Ui* j The Toledo I<se Go's boarding hotue it Island Leke is enclosed and ready for plastering. Bert Hooker and X3eo. Wiagann have taken a job of cutting two hundred cords of wood for Perry Towle. Mrs. Dan Plummet had (he misfortune **!!^tt£2^^ morning. J)r» Wtfgju re^Reed.theitaetore^ Bey. Excelby it holding the attention of bis audiences by his sound and logical sermons. Martin VanOamp is going on crotches now, hating cut his foot qdite severely while chopping. A rerj pleasant time was had at tbe JBpworth League social, at Josie Whites, last Friday erening. . H. L, VanOamp and wife were called to f Grand Rapids last week to attend the funeral of her mother. MessrsTohi^^VauHbru, 'F."WT Oohiway, | and J. W., Place way with their wives, visited Will Dunning and wife near Pinckney Thursday last. HAMBURG. Mrs. Geo. Dockins is on the sick list. Mrs. J. N. Swartz was in Detroit Wednesday. * Mrs. James Starke- visiUSd her sister, Mrs. Geo. Dean, of SoTH^cm, last week. The KOTM will give an entertainment and dance in Kisby's hall Saturday even* ing. Mrs. E. B. Winans will live with her nieces' the Misses Reynolds/the remainder of the winter. Chas. Sampson bad bis fingers badly crushed in a corn shredder last Thursday. It was necessary to amputate one of the fingers. Tbe M. £. Sunday school is preparing for a Christmas entertainment to be given Wednesday evening. The program is a contata entitled "An old fashioned Christ* mas party." J. L. Kisby went to Ann Arbor Monday for an operation oh his eye. Word -was received Tuesday that the eye was removed and he was as well as could be expected under the circumstances. W. W. Kendrick, E. N. Ball, George Merrits and Miss Julia Ball attended the State Farmers Club at Lansing last week. Miss Ball who has for two years been secretary of the club was re-elected for the ensuing year. W€8T PUTNAM. Pat and Fannie Murphy were in Howell Th ursday last. Mrsv Marie Cooper is very sick with hemorrhage of the atomaeh. Anna Donovan was called home from Jackson, Saturday, on account of the severe illness of her aunt, Mrs. Cooper. Tracy Tripp while caring for William Doyle's horses, was kicked by one, dislocating his hip, and receiving other injuries. At this writing he is doing well. ,,- "•• •,•' '«•! •'•'<,' • • ' I ' ' ! " _ . NORTH UAKI. B* Hi Isham and. family spent Sunday at your scribes. ' •'•**"< \ '•• H. Watts is ebjV ti be oat again-has] had erysipelas. --^:, • _ ^/ B. S. WhaiUn is having a siege of neu ralgiain hit face. Fred Hsdiey is ewiuging this ax ^ i e j - (wjateriofP. E.Noah. O.P. Noah had a roo-away Monday. Fortunately no damage wat done. "' A. L. Glenn knows,something of the of the patience of Job—he has been having boilt, -• %• Perry Drake, of Lodi, has been the guest of his uncle, Geo. Hinkley, tbe past two weeks. Aunt Lucy Wood is much improved in health. At present she is able to be about the house and sew a little. Rose Glenn wss in Detroit from Friday until Mouday. She was accompankd by her niece, Blanch Glenn of Gregory. £ DrsaalniffaMt Seta. 1 seta .are j»f whit^ muilin filled with Aow«red mufllin—moss roses Buds In ihidiwi gf gmn^ink and rei on a white ground* The covers are bordered with thif flowsxed edging, and also have a strip of it running lengthwise through the cenUr. The cover for the pincushion is in "{the iQim of a flowered and frilled IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Philips entertaiued relatives from Blissfield last week. There will be a" donation at Parker's Cornel's, Friday evening, for Rev. Daly. Mrs. Sarah Noble has been spending a week with her brother, W. S. Haviiand. Will Brogan of Marion, called on an Iosco school-ma1 am one evening recently. Mrs. C. A. Mapes and Mrs. C. L.Gardner were in Howell last Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Daly made numerous calls through our town last week in the interest of foreign missions. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Smith celebrated their fiftieth anniversary Dec. 0. About fifty relatives were present. James Philips returned last Wednesday from a two week's visit with relatives in Ohio and sothern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haviiand, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutson and Mr. Jas. Philips attended the surprise tendered Mr. and Mrs. Will Haviiand, at Stockbridge, la«t Thursday. It was their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. What Would Be Better At tbe last regular review of the KOTM to* fojiowg ~• ofllqers^were elected;^ Com ...,C.L. OampbeU . .L,; Com .. .P. C. Coniwsy ILK*........-,.N. P. MortenaoJD 15* *v«• >••....\jf• kjt xeepie Pa**..., Dr. H. F, Slgier, , Chaplain .L. W. Lewis Sargt....'........ W« - A. Goodrich *" M. A , , . . - . . ....W, A. Dlukei 1 8 1 . ^ . 0 . . ^ , . . . ^ . A.Wright 2nd. M. G ,R. M Coniway Sentinel, E. L. Thompson Picket I. S. P. Johnson the young people bars been enjoyiog * few dt^t. of akasiig the psel P. G. Jsekw b« »^a4> ^.a^rt funtitursoneM^$#%&* cm*. n town. -: ;.,-v ---.^- .•;.;* ^Wi-i Atthe box sowai Iwt F i l s ^ ftwW, raja *nw •w»^ava,-wwp'SiHit-: sspiiji^^.; tajar-.sia^w^ps: VcisarwdfW^,;vi;.,^;:.\ Mis* 8oiie Keansdy who has spent the past summer is Detrott, is heme ^ - - . Additional Local. Than to send the PINCKNEY DISPATCH as an Xmas present to a friend. Others Have, Why Not You? Miss Belle Maniatee, of Lansin/ar, was a gaest at Dr. H. F. Siglet's . the fore part of tbe week. Tbe roads have been very icy the pant few days and blacksmiths have teen reaping a harvest. Evangelist, Chaplain E. D. White, of Jackson is holding services in the Baptist church at Gregory. Tbe adjourned meeting of tbe And* erson farmers club will be held at tbe home of D. B. Smith Saturday next* Dec. 20. The Oong'I aud M. £. Sunday scfaools will unite in an Xmas tree at tbe M. E. cburch next Wednesday evening. Frank Eisele had the misfortune to lose tbe end of his thumb the oast week by its coming in contaot witb a buzz saw. Dr. C. L. Sigler is very anxious to meet the person who borrowed bis wheel barrow ahout six weeks ago. and then for pot to return it. yltlftftlMtatltsYlUtfMMlltsilMMMtl^ l******M***XMK***^^ , Diamonds, Jewelery, . Silverware. YOU WILL FIND IN MY STOCK Watches, Fine China, Cut Glass. Suitable Gifts for Everybody xrv^rH^e4i4My^omeJ^ t h e 3i>< and s e l e c t a S u i t a b l e P r e s e n t * D i a m o n d s . Mounted in Rinus, Watch Cases, Brooches, Scarf Pini and Cuffl 4 Buttons. Watches, This is where we leave all competitors. We have over two hundred in stock to choose from. All sixes in Ladies1 Watches, with New England, Hampden, Elgin, Waltham Everything Known In Jewelry Hundred of Beautiful Rini?S( ^ d imported movements. Cbains, Brooches, Charms, Em-! Geut's Watches in that New England Rayliue, twelve blems, Lockets, Cuff Links, Scarf size and the regular sixteen and eighteen sizes, with 7, 11, Pins, Baby Pins. Cut Glass, Makes the most beautiful Christmas Present. We carry the celebrated Alt. Washington Ware, Toilet Sets, In Silver and Leather. Opera and Field Glasses, Reading Glasses, Fountain Pens, Gold Pens, Chatelaine Bass, Cases, Musical Instruments, and the Fatnons Black Forest Nursery Clocks, just tbe thing for boys. 15, 17, 21 and 23 jewel movemeuts, either Howard, Elgin, Walt-ham, Hamilton, New Illinois, Rockford and New Magnetic. Many of the best watches we can sell at less than the wholesale price. Every watch sold on an absolute guarantee. A limited number of Elgin and Waltham 15 jewel movements, 18 size, O. F. with any twenty year case in tbe house, for $10.00. Watch window display for other bargains. In Plated W a r e We have the most complete line ever shown in Howell— 1847, 1881 Wm. Rogers and Pairpoint Wares, and the Sterlin7siIverinTi&ead fiwiifdwwea^^^ factories. An elegant line of boxed goods, comprising Berry Spoons, Salad Sets; Cold Meat Forks, Jelly Knives, Pie Knives, Soup and Cream Ladles, Tea Sets, Chafing Dishes and Baking Dishes. Our cases are full of elegant silver. G o r h a m ' s S t e r l i n g S t i v e r . In Tea, Coffee, Desert and Tahle; also in Souvenir. State, Bon Bon and Birthday Spoons. Hon Bon Dishes, Silver Sc*nt Bottles; a full line of Stirling Silver Toilet Articles. Manicure Sciesors, Manicure Kilf>s Sbayinflr Brushes, Bonnet Brushes, Tea Bells, Button flookp, Coat and Hat Marks, Satchel Tags, Match Boxes, and hundreds of other Silver Novelties. for tbe holidays* " r - y&Zfyv. Mis* Marion' Clark bas^retarne4 home from T?usoola. where ;sjtie £*t spent the summer tesching music. At ufual the sect tea banda have been reduced to two men ft«r Hie; wis*-- ter—foresnan t»yh?lv and Fred Bow m a s . ' • - • " • : • > - • ""^ • • ' . ' • ' • • • " < •"••'•""' Prof. Fred flicks, oil Cincinnati, son. of Rev. Hicks, of this place, has percussed two lots on Base lake and will build a cottage thereon. GarlSykts who has been working in Wisconsin the' past summer, returned home Wednesday, Dec. 17, and will spend a few weeks here. He expect* to return to Wisconsin after tbe holidays. Tbe friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mr 8. Ray Tom kins, of Pettysvitle, surprised them last Wednesday evening, Dec. 10, and left them a dinner set as a token of esteem. All report a good time. Tbe Detroit Daily Tribune is still one of tbe best morning papers pubsished, and is always on hand if tbe train comes. The paper is full of the latest news, eiean and wholesome enough for anyone to read. The Sunday edition is a veritable magazine and the colored pages interest young and old alike. We clip the following from the Hartland correspondent to the Fentea Independent. As Mr.' Stackable is well known here the item may prove of interest:— '•A surprise was given Prof. Stackable last Friday evening at bis home. A large crowd was present and a good time reported.'1 TAX NOTICE. Tbe tax roll of Putnam township is notv in my hands and 1 will be at tbe town hall in the village ci Pinckney, every Friday during December and tbe first Friday in January, 1903, for tbe purpose of collecting taxes. Taxes can be paid any other day at my store in the village of Pinckney. Geo. Reason, Jr. r or Sale. Cuturnings cutting box, carriers, elevators etc., suitable for engine or horse power. Will sell cheap as I have ho use for them. 47 t50 TT^WrCasfey; — Gregory, Mich. Ferretts for sale. Chas. Hartsnff, UnadilLa. One Minarte Cough Curti fs)rCou0f^C*a^tftfiiiGroii|> Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mucous membrane* yield certainly and quickly to the enratiro action of NeaaVs Catarrh Tablet*. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, spray «r irritating snuff. 3-2'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. Clockst Of all kinds. Tbe finest eight-day black wood esses; also onyx enamel, porcelain, gold, oak and nickel. Every clock a bargain. An elegant line of Decorated Haviiand Porcelain. An assortment of Japanese Comports. Some Austrian, German and Englisn Ware, pretty, but much cheaper. Beautiful Vases and Stationery. Come in early while the*tock is complete, make your selections, have goods engraved and put away for you. Don't wait until the last moment; select now, and you can change any time before the 24th. Goods elegantly engraved the same d L as putobasea. - "** The Pioneer dewier. H. C BRIGGS. Howell* Mich. rtfc* t-r ~ * ?VitAo&TapWYoT\Tt\\» Sristo PMino Prints, Vilh Folder Corns. These Folders, made of heavy d*rk material, give to a portrait a style and dignity that add greatly to its attractiveness. Out ^CoAUan, SvacUXtft This year, wilt be Aristo Platino Prists with Folder. Covers. J. H. HODSEMAN. Studio, Howell, Mich. A - - . . m 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 18, 1902 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa10fe06848529fec01d3bc468519433.pdf c21eca8cb9ed5297c8f7dd077690dad5 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 IS, V)V) No. 51. BOOSTER CLUB A movement is on foot in Pinckney ^ o either reorganize or start entirely a n e w a business men's club. There • e v e r was a better opportunity for accomplishing results for the good o£ t h e town and community than at the •-present Jkjp&e. Symptoms of a wave of increased ' -jwroaperity are now well defined in Pinckn e y new business concerns have -come during the past year, more are s u r e l y coming and still more would undoubtedly come if the advantages of •this locality were presented. Nearby towns—tome of which have aiot the advantages we have here—are progressing. Small factories, weary -of the great expense and uncertain labor conditions of the cities are looking for locations elsewhere. If there is a i^ooU reason why Pincknt> should not •secure one or more of these factories ^re don't know it. The opportunities for a successful buain.-ss men's ciub » e v e r were belter than at the present THE 0 . 8. CONCERT L a s t Saturday night the ladies of the SSaatern Star gave an Old Time Concert ~£» an appreciative audience which comfertably filled the Masonic Hall. T h e local hdies'were assisted by Mr. JSrwin Ball and Miss Julia Ball of Hamb u r g , Mrs. Will MiUer and Mrs. George Wimble of Howel), Messrs. Henry Kice "Thomas Read, Percy Swarthout and „Jobn Martin. • Bealah Miller introduced the evenings ^entertainment and tbe boys and girls -mho made up the opening chorus were .Julia Ball, Eva Wimble, Florence \ B a u g h n , Carrie Swarthout, Belle Kice, ^ ¢ ^ - ^ ^ ^ , ^ . . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ BfM--U,v5Rit pt...C.OTWNjriii/?.J^-. -., £.^55¾^¾.. £i:rfw-*.i*^^*i-„fi*^<^.».>-Jlc^ NEW STORE FOR PINCKNEY W. W. Barnard, better known here as "Wally" Barnard has again taken up a business career in Pinckney arri with a stock of groceries etc. now occupies the Clark store west of the bank : where he expects to remain permanent- r iy. ; He needs no introduction to the peo-«| ply of this vicinity, having Enrved them 1 as a retail merchant for ^5 years. With [ a partner he bought the Mann Bros. [ stock in 1889, the firm being known a<K.i Barnard and Campbell. It is interest- I ing to know that F. (J. Jackson clerk- [ ed with the firm when they first start- , ed in business. t Mr. Barnard finally L^ughc ouL* uic Campbell interest and conducted the j On .drifts under his own name for nine ; years, wheu he HO!J to a Mr. Gutnrie j about four yeais a^o, and has Ux-n engaged in variuUd oj-'Upatioiii untd the present time. While never a') active politician he . was prevailed upon by his friends to ! accept the nomination on the Democrat ! ticket tor Township Treasurer and was j elected twice to that office by handsome ! majorities. He has also served as School Trustee in the Pinckney District, j Mr. Barnard's best recommendation is his lo.ig successful career in active bjsiness, which speaks for itself. Get Your Old Togs And come t o the Poverty Dance At the Sphynx Club M r> n ember S Men will h 0 i i n c i. '.a ; i r j i'") T h e fine will n o t exceed v> c e n t - Hot Dogs &. Coffee will he servpH Spectators 10 cents Killed at Los Angeles M- Randall hnd Geo. W. Teeple received a telegram from his son-in-law. F. C. Wolfer of St.,Louis, Mo. stating that his father, Mr. Henry Wolfer, had been killed in an automobile accident in Los Angeles, Cai. Mr. Wolfer was well known in A, Carpenter, ' Jud ces ,i_.t^jo. K^4~m- A t t e n t i o n , Dog Owners Section <',: On or before the 10th day of January, 1920, and on or before the w n d." same date of each year thereafter, the feaaBi&y^s^^te-i ;«,.!^i.:^fi:&i;^i^>;>v£K; ' ^ v ? " ^ > ~-~S"' .. V'"- -¾ •' A Merry Xmas To One and All ii !-> i lie oiir l'jrrn in w n i c i w •• >n! i. • j -j • >i i ' ' • i i 1 1 _ - o ; : ' • I ( ' ! : ; • • ; • ; . I "-> . > L ', IV. ,re.\L : C ' / ^ u ' i t • • i : e / -<- \\"'..- ! n \ e (:---^ • > • ! we h>.\e \JC< u \ \J\\V ddsappwUr.e d, <<\\''^<, i i.i t n e 1. L (..:_ tdau <'i-r' a In I ' I : - - • 'i ::: :rc'r,..."i - disc a r e n u t to be h a d ai. n n y pri :e. However" w h a t we d o h a v e in -' ^.--., we F o r t h e Ladies, we h a \ e Silk Hosiery, 11 n v l k o r o li iefs Silk gloves, L e a t h e r G l o v e s , L n d e r s k i r t s , e t c . F i n e s t line of X e c k w e a r , Sweaier-;, < d o v e - , j e r s e y s , Slioeq R u b b e r s , A r c t i c s a n d e v e r y t h i n g useful t h a t a m a n c a n w e a r a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e b e classed as C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t s . C i g a r s , C i g a r e t t e s a n d tobaccos in lancy X m a s p a c k a g e s , a t all prices. M o l t c o m p l e t e line of C a n d i e s a n d N u t s t o b e found .w-jj^j.a.x'?.c^„.._ }\tisxs_i_b£i-J^iiiiiiflis-:Jio'i." -•••'-.'.)_(I ii 1!._'ejii_iJ.;*) oj.i . <c.a 51< 1 v _ - ' • J - " - " •: ~ >.*•.'-''•••*.* . - ¾ ^ '.-*L-J.±^t.A. . -.^-^:.: .--.^.. v*- ^,--^ • r ^ r t ^ V . - r ^ T ^ t f l * * * . *$.r; - * • • ' • * \t!-' .*? 4he old songs of Grandma's .•«»68 we all know so well—every one a ringer—The Old Folks at Home and ,*bat kind. Anyone can sing 'em. Yes, : -JHad everyone in the audieuce wanted to . a n d mebbe if John Martin hadn't been « p Oiere with a big stick everyone • -would have joined in the singing. < Somehow you just could hardly keep • 4 a t of it. Then Erwin sang When You and 1 m*re young, Maggie; Florence sang „ -Jtt«t a Song at Twilight, Eva sang The ; iLaat Roae of summer and had to come •-back with Three Bliad Mice and then fiva and Florence sang a juet. Perky sand Blanche sang Silver Threads 4lmong the Gold «nd for a change Julia 4old a story about bow she went a-vis - ^Itin* city folks who lived in a flat and atae had to sleep in a bookcase and they >4ttok in shows and art exhibits. She aitowed she didn't like some of the afchings—undraped. If you weren't 4bere you missed something. You'd 'a' ^ i e d laughing. Then B 1^¾^piA>#d:.&k R i c k Joe The fans an' pecal; "^«ft''the base, an' fast but caressingsoft, coaxing touches on the high eygj yet through all the jumble, some- Apparently from the surchared musical . a t m o s p h e r e an exnuistelv sweet inter- An* my head is bendin' low;. Lhear those gentle voices callin' •01» Black Joed " -'Onakes you hunoh down in your seat an' <Uittd o* want to-swallow. Then Blanche gave up the piano to fiaiel Lamberteon, and Florence came I n all dolled up in latest societ. iiiey sang i roriage Luiit; cunage Days—the} Mr. Wolfer was for snt many years the warden of the State penitentiary at Stillwater, Minnesota, and was prominent in the affaire of that state. His son 'mmediately left St. Louis for Los Angeles and no further particulars wilt be available until he is heard from again. Putnam Tax Notice The tax roll \\ now in my hands and will receive taxes at the following i places: Monks Bros. Store, Monday, Dec. 1". C, H. Kennedy Store, Monday, Dec. oo Monks Bro1*. Store, Monday, D<-v. 29. C. H. Kennedy Store, Mon lay, Jan 5 Norman Reason Treasurer Putnam Township * * * * ^ V ( - ; ' ../0?v- •ifofiM*.' %«P* »**r fev- I * ' v.. glad n an* randenut, ead, and Lucy Reason, and 1kef vrere all dressed in glad rags too, M>pi£ somehow glad rags don't seem to ^ttft exactly describe their outfits. They CE^docBlcrrts that bulged out all the ^waf around and a lot of other things r-*ba* «ade 'em-look like girls of Grand- «^aft Days, and thek hair looked differ- .«at somehow, and then they had a &, . It wasn't Hke the dances nowadays. ^-Very stately, formally, with grace aud :^^8ttrtesy the girls walked through the " r^8|anuet, t dance that should have lived r ^ ; A r s v e f hotsomehow got lost in the '"•••*•'. ) ftia eyenlng'A entertainment was untwuailyja^ sJHUmany of the Bpectatit repeated. fownship Taxes t^TeoaiTe-taxes at the Bank oil. .,,„ ^ _ J W «my day during business hours I;$«|i^i^:^^W •!!•»,. I, 1920 at %^y^^fm^9^ttptimcti<m fee. - WH1 be at , .1, *8 «ni-at PlamJeld * Dec. •^m^mmmlZ iiW «ow»wr him. Such application shall state the breed, sex, age, color and markings of such dog and the name and address of the last previous owner and shall be accompanied by a fee of $3 for each male dog, $*'. for each female dog and $2 for each unsexed dog. " I t shall be the duty of the sheriff or any member of the state constabulary to locate and kill or cause to be killed all such unlicensed dogs. Failure, refusal or neglect on the part of any sheriff shall constitute nonfeasance of office." Protect your dog and comply with the state law by furnishing him a license and tag. Both may be obtained at the office of the township treasurer. This article pertains to person* owning dogs within the "Mmits of Putnam township. N >rman Reason Township Tr^a-urer. w V U I r . l ' « t . a i i ^ t ^ p a i l i i t u i i i i.> J i m l l l t m i n j ; , fresh S i d e pork, Boloema, S . u m . ; \ B a c o n , S a l w a y s on h a n d Our Grocery Specials for Saturday G o o d B r o o m , 90c v a l u e for . . - - - - - - B e s t 4 3 c Coffee for only - - - Q u a k e r O a t s , l a r g e p a c k a g e - - - - - -- R e d C a p T e a , w o r t h 35c, for- . - S o a p , Ou(2vr\ A n n e or K x p o r t B>>ra\-. o r b a r 0 0 are .50«- 3 I < : 2 > j c Our goods are all guaranteed MONKS BROSA Merry Christmas and a M 4>\hf V £>£*n 3s i h e wisit w t txivn«i i o KCH.U audi \s'v x.' 1 y |.»i'» ^»!- t t i r\ • « f ' i i i LJ'.i'.C d U U V ! M > t l l V We also take this opportunity oi ttra'fiKvng you ror your kind patronage Saturday, December 20,1919 Is Our Big SPECIAL DAY S u S a r S U G A R S u ^ a r 1 to lo lbs to H person. . . . ____14ic lb FbOUR Hen^kels, 251b sack $1.90 Red Wing 1.89 Qutncv _.___ 1.70 Howell 1.55 P A N C A K E P b O U R Rowena, 51b sack :18c Arraonrs, 41b sack 4Sc Aunt Jemima, 4!b sack 48c (jraham, 5lrrg8ck :$8c Buckwheat, 101b sack 53c Corn Meal, yellow or white, 0 U>g ..H4e GROCERIES Bulk Coffee, l b . . _.D3c and 3Nc White House Coffee L i g b t H o u s e ('offee L a r d Com p o u n d .- C a l u m e t B u k i u g P o w d e r , lb c a n _ . V i c t o r y B a k i n g P o w d e r , lb c a n _ K a r o S y r n p , l i g h t , p e r g a l K a r o S y r u p , d a r k . . . R i c e , p e r lb K r i n k l e C o r n 'Flakes J o ? a n A p p l e s , 90c vfilue. g a l c a n s 8 b a r e K i r k s S o a p , Puffed W h e a t . - . . Puffed R i c e P i l c h a r d s , 30c can P o t t e d M e a t , can . - . 8pas^hetti, 3 p k s M u s t a i d , q u a r t jnr K i n p i ' e C o c o a , 2oe j a r Old T a v e r n M i x e d Y e g e t h b l e e . ..54 c ..30a .. 25c 20c $104 .99c ..ISc . . . 9 c ..79c .-Me .. 15c . 100 .. 25c . . . 5 c . . 25c ...25c ...24c __lUc GENERAL, MERCHANDISE W e imve a c o m p e t e I ' m of h a n d - k.o-chi^fy, T i e s , !S:ockiu0M, Sir^k^, S a s - p e n d e r s , (1 a r t e r s , e t c . s u i t a b l e for ( y h r t s d n a s p r e s e n t s . M e n s 2o2 W o r k S o c k s 2Hc M a c k i n a w S o e k s SI 50 value ^ 1 . 3 5 M e n s Work S h i r t s , 1.50 v a l u e . ! . . 1 . 4 0 Bie; r e d u c t i o n on B e d B l a n k e t s G e t o u r p r i c e On account of having this Big Reduction Sale we will not .give P r o f i t S h a r i n g C e r t i f i c a t e s on Saturday December 20. Our store will be open every evening until after the holidays. * Highest price for butter andjeggs - • ^ ,( ^7 GROCERIES 0 . H. KENNEDY « « Ata .•K-^'faM-i f.C-v :#^fl«*h^—'• : ¾ •'<•'• mm T ^ PTNCKNFY D I S P A T C H = 5 * - « . - ^ = - • i V ^ j - - ' * i^i&:; those things which sarins to explain Itself --(ir not to need any explanation. Hut why the mistletoe, that in so many homes*—certainly no home where there a r e youn^ people? is without at least one hunch advantageously h u n ^ —is as much of the Christmas scheme as the tree itself? And why is it perfectly proper—and quite the thin.u'—to kiss under the mistletoe? , \\'J4£,, 111e ,mLstlejuwr. ]>i_,de,d.i(..ut.e.<.L-t<J J...,:.;iff^:*Ki.-. must he So, for there is a perfectly satisfactory legend in Scandinavian mythology that t<dls> all ahout It. Once upon a time there was a god named P>aldur, who h a d charge of the sunshine and all the hright and beautiful things that sunshine helps to make, His father and mother, Woden and Frigga. for whom Wednesday and F r i d a y a r e named, were very proud of their yellow-haired h o y ; lor he w a s so handsome and good Matured that everybody loved him. Fverybody? Well, not quite. There was one dark god named Loki. who had care of fire and all the terrible things it does, and this Loki hated Hahlur bitterly. For, in t h e spring, you know, the people all left the hearth fires- that Loki looked after, and went out to rejoice because Faldur had brought back the glorious sun. And for this Loki hated Baldur more and more each year, and longed to hurt him in some dreadful way. It seemed, however, that Baldur could never be injured or made miser- \ able. When he grew up he married Nanna. which means "Blossom" in English, and every day he looked happier than before. But one morning areai'ricd of" SytngT "What cmfl3 'IX \ V(<:--''!. t ! . U <!lV - T " O* < t O " l l \ t o f f i o Coi't i * ; i * * * r v i ! « I " \ f f A : i. * ' t • f o - 7 i - J.- i i i t again, and the next, and the next ! j H i s father and mother were so wor- ] ried that they could not sleep, and at length his father, Woden, went fur down into the land of night to talk with the evil ones there a n d find out w h a t they intended to do to hi? boy. And what do you suppose he found? A table set for those who must come to the land of darkness, and one seat w a s prepared for B a l d u r ! Almost wild with sorrow, Woden hurried back with t h e sorrowful message to his wife. i l e a n while, however, Frigga had bc*n thinking and thinking, and just a* Woden entered <»he gave him t h e joyful news that she h a d hit upon the very plan to save their son. And t h e Vlan? Well, It wns t h i s : they should Aend out messengers all over t h e world a n d ask everything—the trees, t h e rocks, t h e mountains, t h e animals, t h e waters, everything—to promise never t o harm their Baldur. Woden w a s delighted with Friggn's plan. So t h e messengers went out All over the world and asked everything to promise never to harm Baldur. And all the world seemed to think It w a s a fine plan, for everything gladly gave the promise never, never, never to hurt the^yellow-haired Rod of sunshine. T«P, everything In all the world promised—except Just one thing. The mistletoe that hung on the .great oak outside Valhalla, the home of the gods, w a s feeling out of sorts when the messenger arrived. •'Promise you will never, never* never harm Baldur, the \r said the m< tbttfeti* So the messenger told about Baldur's dream and Woden's visit to the land of night and the plan to save Baldur. "Come 1 P r o m i s e ! " said t h e messenger. "All the world is promising." "I will not promise," said the mistletoe. And he didn't, in spite of all 1 2 1 DETROIT GRAIN Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $1MU; No. mixed, ¢2.38; No. 1 white, $2.3h; No. red 3c and No. 3 red 6e under No. red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.5u; No. 3 yellow, | l - 5 2 ; No. 4 yellow, $1.48; No. 5 yellow, |1.44; No. 6 yellow, $1.40. Oats--Cash No. 2 white, 80c; No. 3 white, 85c; No. 4 white, 84c. Rye—In active export demand a t $1.63 for cash No. 2. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7; anuary, $7.10 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.SU@2.i)0 per cwt, Seeds—Prime red clover, cash and March, $30.40; alsike, $30.50; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29.5O@30; standard t i m o t h y ; $28.50@29; light mixed, $28.50@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50@2S; No. 3 timothy, |25@2ti; No. 1 mixed, $27.50 @ 28; No. 1 clover, $27.60@2£; wheat and oat straw $12.50 @13; rye straw, $12.50(^13 per ton. DETROIT LIVE STOCK Cattle—Market slow; Best steers, $]2.50@12.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $10@10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $S.75(o,9; handy light butchers, $7.75@S.25; light butchers, $6.75©7; best cows $8.75 5 9; butcher cows, $7.50(aS.25; common cows, $5.50; canners, $5(g$5.25; best heavy bulls* $8.50@9m bologna bulls, ?ii@10.50; stockers, $7.50@S; milkers and springers, $65@$150. Veal calves—Market-1)0@75c lower. Best $18@19.50; others, $7.50^15. Sheep and lambs —Market strong to 25c higher. Best lambs, $15.75 Q 16.25 ; fair lambs, $14.50(a 15.75; light to common lambs, $10@ 13.50; fair to good sheep, $7.77@$8.75; culls and comruon, $4@6. Hogs—Market prospects 15c higher. All grades $13.25. Colds Break Get instant relief with* 'Tape's Cold Compou Don't stay stuffed-up ! Quit bloi and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Q | | t Compound" t a k e n every t w o hours 1S> til three doses a r e taken usually breaks u p a cold a n d ends all grippe misery. T h e very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your h e a d ; stops nose running; relieves t h e headache, dullness, fever* islmess, sneezing, soreness, silliness. "Pnpe'a Cold Compound" l s t h e quickest, surest relief known a n d costs only a few cents a t drug stores. I t acts wfthout assistance. T a s t e s nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on P a p e ' s t —Adv. Radio Made Compulsory. Greece h a s required the radio equipment on all cargo ships of 1,000 or more tons dead weight capacity a n d ,,,, ../.I u ^ u ohij.10 ui i.GOu oi wor* tons. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex» tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten?- The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. Thi» ,, ^u......a„ t I . ^ . , , , , , ^ - » . ™ » L-trS^%'0i£f£ie$Z4*l*vZ<*4*XJJrfii*?—. ^^'^f^ - • * . - - M r 1 " • TUTn u t t i u V ; - u i i u rvJu m u W UliCj ,-it'ttu'y , prime steers, |16.50<g>17; shipping steers, $15.50(9)16; butchers, $U<§15; yearlings, $14@15.50; heifers $6.50® 11.50; cows, $4@10.50; bulls, $6@10.50; stockers and feeders, $6@10.25; fresh cows a n d springers, $65@$175. Calves—Market %l lower, $5®22. Hogs—pigs 25c lower; others 50@ 65c lower; heavy, $13.50@13.75; mixed and yorkers, $13.60@13.65; light yorkers and pigs, $13.75@14.00; roughs, $12@12.25; stags, $8@11. Sheep and lambs—Market 25 (5 50c lower;_ lambs, $8.50@15.75; yearlings, $S@12'; wethers, $9.50®10; ewes, $3(g) 0; mixed sheep, $9@9.50. •«^ic: -rrrrr Ilodur, \\\\o w a s so unhappy because he could not see that he seldom smiled, and almost never laughed. "Why don't you play?" asked Loki. "How can a blind god play?" answered Hodur, sorrowfully. Loki laughed loudly. ''u:h-v J'\L show. vOIL..hQ5r.lLhe__said. LIVE POULTRY Spring chicken, large, 26@27c; ; small, 22@24c; hens, $27@28c; small ! hens, $20@22c; roosters, 18@19c; spring geese, 25@26c; ducks, $30@32c; turkeys, 35@36c lb. FARM AND GARDEN. Apples — Michigan small $1.25®) $1.50; best Spy, $3.25@3.50; Baldwin, $2.25{g)2.75; Greenings, $3@3.25; York imperials, $2.50@2.75 p e r bu.; western, ' %nt ^ 1 w - en re*V> ^^V^TTI^-"^^nti*> wiv^- gotten in the general rejoicing over the fact that all t h e world had promised never to harm Baldur. And the rejoicing was great. And when the rejoicing w a s a t its height the gods, just for a lark, began to throw things at Baldur, knowing nothing could hurt him. What fun they did h a v e ! One would throw a rock, another a spear, another a ball of fire, and t w o or three getting together would hurl a whole tree t r u n k ; b u t as soon as anything drew near him. It leaped to one side or the other, and refused to Mrike him. Now, wasn't that wonderful? One day, as t h e young gods were shouting over t h e way they couldn't hit him, an old woman, seeing Frigga at h e r spinning wheel, asked what t h e laughter and noise were about. "Oh," answered Frigga, proudly, "the gods a r e amusing themselves trying to hurt my b o y ; but they can never do it, for all things have promised never to harm h i m . " "I«» that s o ? " exclaimed t h e old woman. "Everything?" "Yes, everything in t h e world except the little mistletoe, who, of course, couldn't hurt anybody." "Well, I am glad to hear It," said the old woman, a s she turned awny. The old woman w a s Loki in disguise ! He hurried straight to the old oak, climbed up, and cut a piece of mistletoe, and, running to his dark den, turned the slender bit of vine by magic into a long, sharp spear. Then, with t h e evil weapon, he rushed to where were playing. , x l J S ^ T J i ner box. • • • * -v-**•—»••-"-*• V M W « M ^ ; v v v « k V M W b U U « « U *^» recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it* A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ft preparation I have Bold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re» eults, aa many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large ft sale." According_^_to sworn statements and vertfre4-*estimo>iv of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralises the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addresft .Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N . Y., nnd enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottlef for Bale at all drug stores.—Adv. Near Father. Mr. Younghusband—Here, is a let* ter from your father asking u s t o economize! Mrs. Younghusband—I'm not surprised. He told me t h e other d a y w o were living far beyond his m e a n s . — Cartoons Magazine. «* V '7 IMiCX - 7 » > * * * • * ?•*+£.£'•*.: ^-i Loki ""directed"," and'"hurled it with all the power of his strong a r m . It hissed through t h e a i r ; it s t r u c k ; Baldur, the god of sunshine, fell d e a d ! T h e forgotten little thing, t h e mistletoe, had killed a god ! Silently his body w a s p u t upon his ship, and all w a s made ready for sending t h e vessel o u t to sea, a s was* t h e custom among t h e gods. Then came Nanna, his wife, to see him for t h e last t i m e ; b u t when she s a w t h e beautiful yellow hair about the white faco I she could not b e a r t h e sight, a n d fell 1 dead beside him. And so, side by side, j they lay upon t h e great ship a ? it was set afire and floated out Into t h e far-off ocean. And of evenings, when j t h e sun Is going down, you yourself 1 may see Bnldur's ship still burning in ; the distant west. | B u t all n a t u r e refused to be comforted ; it mourned so bitterly that Hela restored B a l d u r to life at Easter time so t h a t sunshine came back to the world. Moreover, to p u t t h e mistletoe on its good behavior t h e god? decreed that forever and forever it should be Friggn's sacred plant and evermore should stand for friendship and love. But that Loki might never have anything to do with the mistletoe, the gods declared that it must never come down to his kingdom, the earth, and so to this day it grows far up in the trees, and at Christmastide Is hnng abore our heads In the hous«. And, since the mistletoe is the sign of friendship and love, and Christmat Is the time of peace and good w i l l - why, no home Is complete without the odd green bunch with It* waxen wfaito) %'y^, uwtufcu cr&aiiiery, 62c; storage bricks, 6 3 ^ per lb. Chestnuts—28@30c lb. Cauliflower—$3.25@3.50 per bu. Cabbage—Home grown, $75 @ 100 per ton. Celery—Michigan, 50@75c per doz. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $10.50@11 per bbl.; $5.50®5.75 per ^ b b l . l o t Decorations—Holly, $7@9 per case; wreaths, $2 per do*. Dressed hogs—Choice country dressed, under 150 lbs., 18@20c; over 150 lbs., 16@17c per lb. Dressed calves — Fancy country dressed, 26@27c; choice, 24@25c per lb. Dressed poultry—Turkeys, 38®43c; chickens, 23@28c; geese, 28@31c; ducks, 38®40c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 80@82c per doz.; storage, 48H@Blc per doz. Grapes—Spanish Malagas, $12® 18 per keg. Grape fruit—Ploridaa, $3.50®5 per box. Lettuce—Iceberg, $7@7.50 per cratft; bot house, 27c per lb; Florida hampers, $4.60@5. Nuts—Walnuts, new, 32®38c; almonds, 38c; No. 2 almonds, 39c; pecans; 23®28c; filberts, 30c; Brazils, 32®35c per lb.; peanuts, fancy roasted, 14c; jumbo, 18c per lb. Nutmeals— Five-pound cartons, almonds, 56c; walnuts, 85c; pecans, $1.10 lb. Oranges—California, $5.50® 6 p e r box. Popcorn—Shelled, l i e per lb. Sweet potatoes—Jersey crates, $2.50 02.75. Onions—Indiana, $6.50®l p e r 100-lb, sack. i xm\ L Stop Lashing Your Bowels with Harsh Cathartics but take "Cascarets." J Everyone must occasionally give the bowels some regular help or else suffer from constipi stomach dlsordei But do not whip tivity with hai _ What the liver «#$W*eIsTieed is a gentle and natural tonic, one that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is <4Cascarets,'* They put the liver to work * and cleanse the colon and bowels of all waste, toxins and poisons without griping—they never sicken or inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or Purgatives. Twenty-five million boxes of Cas* Carets are sold each year. Thty work I while you sleep. Cascarets cost so little too,—Adv. ; To Harness MrsslssJppt. * » • • The varying level of the Mississippi, f*. W-.*-- which has long betjMpSMipij^tilpSAe&*: -¾¾. maritime developf****"- *-^^- ^1 ^^-S^s.^SK^ leans, ls about t( fixed level ship rf^tt **fafe2t*flDn«toa. 5 ~t „... . ._.. ..... 4 A . T ifluMM&k. . * * V W I -W&fe'r - ' " # " i f ^ * * l ^ i .•WtVlirr 'h'tiffi PINCKNEY DISPATCH Tki E N T E R E D I T H D U N C A N . Bynopslt.—David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost a maverick of the foothills, Is breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arriveB and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injuring his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the Injured man and brings a doctor from 40 miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene get *•*> well acquainted during her enforced stay. They part with a kiss and an Implied promise. Dave's father dies and Dave goes to town to seek his fortune. A man named Conward teaches him his first lesson in city ways. Dave has a narrow escape, Is (ilppiTftod pnd tvrnp over f new leat. C H A P T E R I V — C o n t i n u e d . - 7 - , Fortunate fate, or whatever good 'angel It is that sometimes drops unexpected favors, designed that young Elden should the following day deliver coal at the home of Mr. Melvln Duncan. Mr. Duncan, tall, quiet and fortyfive, w;is at work in his garden as ~ 4X 1 *- I. L. . \-A L11X- i.CU.ti~i ii-4 '.11V- .'A'SSC* <*•»«•. .backed them up the long, narrow drive connecting with the family coal chute. ;As the heavy wagon moved straight to its objective Mr. Duncan looked on with approval that heightened Into admiration. Dave shoveled his load without remark, but as he stood for a moment at the finish, wiping the sweat from his coal-grimed face, Mr. Duncan engaged him in conversation. - "You handle a team like you were born to it," he said. "Where did you get the knack?" COW PUNCHER By Robert J . C . S t e a d 6 Outhoro/ kitchener, and other poems* «fw4*My*f» started on a road that might lead somewhere. After supper he surprised his fellow laborers by changing to his Sunday clothes and starting down a street leading into the residential part of the town. There were speculations that he had "seen a skirt." Mr. Duncan met him at the door and showed him into the living room. Mrs. Duncan, plump, motherly, lovable in the mature womanliness of forty, greeted him cordially. She was sorry Edith was out; Edith had a tennis engagement. She was apparently deeply interested In the young man who was to be her coachman. Dave had never been in a home like this, and his eyes, unaccustomed to comfnrtnhlp fu rnfshinr?, a p p r i s e d them as luxury. He soon found himself talking with Mrs. Duncan about horses, and then about his old life on the ranch, and then about coming to town. Almost before he knew It he had told her about Reenie Hardy, but he had checked himself In time. And Mrs. Duncan had noticed It, without comment, and realized that her guest was not a boy but a man. Then Mr. Duncan talked about gardening, and from that to Dave's skill in backing his team to the coal chute, a"nd from that to coal itself. Dave had shoveled coal all winter, but he had not thought about coal except as something to be shoveled and -shoveled. And as Mr. Duncan explained to him the wonderful provisions of nature— how she had stored away in the undiscovered lands billions of tons of coal, holding them in reserve until the world's supply of timber for fuel should be nearlng exhaustion, and as he told of the immeasurable wealth of this great new land in coal resources, they sat about and ate end drank and talked and laughed. And when he looked at his watch it was eleven o'clock! "I guess we didn't get any lesson tonight," he said as he shook hands with Mr. Duncan at the sidewalk. "1 am not so sure," replied his tutor. "The first thing for you to learn is ihut all learning does not come from books. A good listener can learn as much as a good reader—if he listens to the right kind of people." And as Dave walked home the thought deepened In him that It really had been a lesson, and that Mr. Duncan had Intended It that way. And he wondered what remarkable fortune had been his. The air was full of the perfume of balm o* Gilead, and his feet were light with the joy of youth. And he thought much of Edith and of Reenie Hardy. In subsequent lessons Dave was rapidly initiated Into many matters besides parlor manners and conversation. Mr. Duncan placed the first and greatest emphasis upon learning to write and to write well. They had many philosophic discussions, in which the elder man sought to lead the younger to the acceptance of truths that would not fall him in the strain of after life, and when a conclusion had been agreed upon it was Mr. Dun- CU.ll s> littbu lu elubouv U ILL u cop> 1UL Dave's writing lesson. As soon as Dave had learned to read a little Mr. Duncan took him one day to the public library, and the young man groped in amazement up and down the great rows of books. Presently a strange sense of inadequateness came over him. "I can never read all of those books, nor half of them," he said. "I suppose one must read them In order to be well In- Mr. Duncan appeared to change the subject. "You like fruit?" he asHed. "Yes, of course. Why—" "When you go into a fruit store do you stand and say, 'I can never eat all of that fruit, cre.tes and crates of it, and carloads more in the warehouse?' Of course you don't. You eat enough for the good of your system and let it go at that. Now Just apply the same sense to your reading. Read as much as you can think about, and no more. The trouble with many of our people is that they do not read Dave. "As long as I was just working for aiy wages It wus dull going, but it was different after I got to see that even shoveling coul was worth while. 1 suppose It Is the same with groceries, or whatever one does. As soon ua you begin to study what you handle, the work loses its drudgery. It isn't a man's job that makes him sick of hid job; it's what he thinks of his job." A light of satisfaction was in his teacher's eyes as Dave made this answer. Mr. Duncan had realized that he was starting late with this pupil, and If there were any short cuts to education he must find them. So he had set out deliberately to instil the idea that education is not a matter of schools and colleges, or courses of reading, or formulae of any kind, but a matter of the five senses applied to every experience of life. And he knew that nothing was coarse or common that passed through Dave's hands. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on* Genuint Aspirin—say Bayer Edith becomes interested in Dave. (TO BE CONTINUED.) L.FFT FALSE! TECTK IN GUTTER Kansas City Man Prouder T h a n Raikroad Engineer W h o W a s V i c t i m of Sam© Accident. A man left the office of a Kansas City dentist the other day with a full complement of new fals* teeth. Hardly had he reached the street when he was seized with a fit of sneezing, and when the storm had passed over, the into the gutter, much to the amusement of the crowds. The man, being greatly humiliated, turned away and went directly back to the dentist. "I couldn't stoop down and pick up those teath in front of all those people, you know," he told the dentist, and proceeded to order a new plate. This man was considerably more sensitive than a certain engineer on a Santa Fe branch road in Kansas a few years ago. The engineer, while leaning out of his,cab window, sneezed ..«jrx<i,lASL,.bls..t?.*'lh:.,, J * e stopped the Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* In a "Bayer package," containing prop* er directions for Headache, Colds* Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism, Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxea of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trada mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono* acetlcacldester of Sallcylicacid.—AdT» The Itch for Office. "Is old Mr. Bilford still running fof office?" "Oh, yes. Every time he's defeated he tries to et*t a lob that in not on iff so important." "I see." "He started out by running for the United States senate, then he aspired to be governor and since then has thrown his hat into the ring a dozeii times or more. If he lives five year* longer I wouldn't be surprised to heaf of him consulting with his friend* about announcing his candidacy fof poundmaster." HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS Tbe excruciating agonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure ol the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, ia*| curable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't resort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which: will prevent a return of the disease. I Get som? GOLD MEDAL Haarlem - £ ^ ™ W I S K 7 & f t S ? r . s - t t i A i J s i U y s E a i i K . ' S s ' : , ' • * * • • "i.OU're a ranciier, e n : ijueneu'im' older man. "Well, there's nothing like the range and the open country. If 1 could handle horses like you there isn't anything would hold me in town." "Oh, I don't know," Dave answered. "You might get sick of it." "Did you get sick of it?" Elden shot a keen glance at him. The conversation was becoming personal. Yet there was In Mr. Duncan's manner a certain kindliness, a certain appeal of sincere personality, that disarmed suspicion. "Yes, I got sick of it," he said. "1 lived on that ranch eighteen years and never was inside school or church. Wouldn't that make you sick? . . . So I beat it for town." "And I suppose you are attending church regularly now, and night school, too?" Dave's quick temper fired up In resentment, but again the kindliness of the man's manner disarmed him. He was silent for a moment, and then he said: "No, I ain't. That's what makes me sick now. I came in here iatendin' to get an education, a n ' VYB never got even a start a t It. excep* tor some . wasn't worth the always teems to be man who "handled the coal, Dave iva his breast rlsing^wlth a sense of the dignity of his calling. He had had to do with this wonderful substance all winter, and not until tonight had it chloroform It." Dave's talks with Mr. Duncan became almost nightly occurrences, either at the Duncan home or when he drove the family—for the master of the house often accompanied them— O n HIM I f l U l ' i l n * t i j a o t j v i . g i i i o ...... urally wanted to know what he had been doing, and so pleased was he with his success that he told them. And the passengers inA turn were so pleased with the explanation that no or when they met downtown, as fre- one complained of the delay except the conductor, who said he had left his spectacles at home that morning, but nobody offered to hold the train for him while he w.>nt back after them. : J & t O i ^ - C * • - ^ - ^ , •**i How Like Reenie She Was! fired the divine spark of his imagination. The time ticked on, and although hr Tr.**" ^?<*"r tn ^ «t work he almost quently happened. And the boy was not slow to realize the broad nature of the task to which Mr. Duncan had set himself. His education was to be built of every knowledge and experience that could go Into the rounding of a well-developed life, The climax seemed to be reached when Mr. Duncan invited Dave to accompany him to a dinner at which a noted thinker, just crossing the continent, had consented to speak. "It will be evening dress," said Mr. Duncan. "I suppose you are hardly fitted out that way?" "I guess not," said Dave, smiling broadly. He recalled the half-humorous sarcasm with which the Metford gang referred to any who might be seen abroad in their "Hereford fronts." He had a sudden vision of himself running the gantlet of their ridicule. *' But Mr. Duncan was continuing. "I think I can fix you up," he said. "We must be pretty nearly of a size, (•"••VtrT'Sj'"H- w r r ^ j •*•- Housekeeping. We wont housekeeping immediately upon our marriage, for mother said she despised these boarding people; she went to housekeeping when she was married, and she meant all her children should do the same; and If their husbands weren't able to go to housekeeping then they weren't able to be husbands, and there was an end of It; and no two people, she said, brought up in different fashions, could unite their lives Into one without some jarring, and a third party was sure to turn that jar Into an earthquake; and If there were fewer third parties half the trouble would be done away with; for she believed half the divorces and separations and quarrels In the state were brought about by boarding house Intimacies with third parties.—Harriet U i U k i U U J , » v w . . * * ^ - - - - - , . ^ r r gall stones, gravel and other affection* of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. < They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidDeys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herb* will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. All others are imitations. Ask fof GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizes, at -all good druggists,—Adv. : i T - j r - i - : TSSTTXTDTH stJa^Tf'nTi-'iV'^ »^ Practical Persons. "You never hear of anybody addressing a poem to his caddy." "No." "Still, there must be bonds of sympathy and gratitude between many golf players and their faithful caddies." "No doubt, but the average golf player has neither, the time nor the ability to write poetry and the average caddy would rather be presented with a dollar bill than a bound volume of eulogies." .or^-H ^...:¾... •.. *..... - „ . ^ ^ 1 * >.: # * ; The Cutlcura Toilet Trld Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cutlcura your every-dajfl toilet preparations. T b e soap to cleanM and purify, the Ointment t o soothe and heal, t h e Talcum to powder and per* fume. No toilet table is completi fesV ,3*-V Duncan, "until you start." ••But how's It to be done?" Dave questioned with returning interest. "Schools an' books cost money, an' I never save a dollar." **And never will," said Mr. Duncan, ''until you s t a r t But I think I see a plan that might help, and if it appeals to you it will also be a great convenience to me. My wife likes to go driving Sundays, and sometimes on a weekday evening, but I have so many things on band I find It hard to get out with her. My daughter used to drive, but t t t B t —w tangled automobiles are t a a i p g t k t % w t t apside down—and N i p * tagar U l t h i t ta here I a a n for ie, if I can get him;' j||Kh and I couldn't pay %ages. But if I coula fc?& square the account by helping with your studies a couple of nights a week—I used to teach school and haven't altogether forgotten — why, that would be just what I w a n t What k!o you say?" "1 never saw anything on four feet I couldn't drive," said Dave, Man' if you're willing to take a chance I am. rWhen do we start?" "First lesson tonight Second lesson Thursday n i g h t First drive Sunday.** Mr. Duncan did net explain that he wanted t o toff* the boy better *«*»* m#filBmmmen<*A* and he )getber would • -^t^: , . . . . - i«i f>v^,«»^. , id found the ^ back to* the coalyard completed tbe day's work in high It seemed ha was at last s»tiuuiu mt-uuoti h'.n Ic^.;;,^ "." Vl'3. ~before that moment came there was a* ripple of laughter at the door, and a girl in tennis costume and a young man a little older than Dave entered. "Edith," said Mrs. Duncan. Dave arose and shook hands. Then Mr. Allan Forsyth was introduced. Mr. Forsyth shook hands heartily, but Dave was conscious of being caught in one quick glajjce which embraced him from head to heel. And the glance was satisfied—self-satisfied. It was such a glance as Dave might give a horse when he would say, "A good horse, but I can handle him." It was evident from that glance that Forsyth had no fear of rivalry from that quarter. And having no fear he could afford to be friendly. Dave had no distinct remembrance of what happened just after that, but he was conscious of an overwhelming desire to hear Miss Duncan sing How like Reenie she wast And just as he was beginning to think Mr. Duncan must surely have forgotten his lesson he heard her asking him If she should sing. And then he saw Forsyth at the piano—why couldn't he leave her to do it herself, the butt-in?—and then he heard her fine, silvery voice rising in the notes of that song about the land where the sun should never go down. . . . And suddenly he knew how lonely, how terribly, terribly lonely he was. Add he sat with head bowed, that they might not know. . . . And then there were other songs, and at last Mrs, Duncan, who had slipped away unnoticed, returned with a silver teapot and caps of delicate china, and sandwjtehaa and cake, and • » ' . - • ' • Dave should attend the dinner. It was an eventful night for him. His shyness soon wore off, for during these months he had been learning to accept any new experience gladly. And as he sat among this company of the best minds of the town he felt that a new world was opening before him. His good clothes seemed to work Up in some way through his subconsciousness and give him a sense of capability. He was in the mental atmosphere of men who did things, and by conforming to their customs he had brought his mind into harmony with theirs, so that if could receive suggestions, and—who knows?—return suggestions. And he was made to ihink, think, think. - i i ^ ' . i - C V * , * « r C H A P T E R V . The summer was not far gone when Dave, through an Introduction furnished by Mr, Duncan, got a new job. It was in the warehouse of a wholesale grocery, trundling cases and sacks of merchandise. It was cleaner than handling coal, and the surroundings were more congenial and the wages were better1—fifty dollars a month to begin. "The first thing is to get out of the deadline," said Mr. Duncan. "I am not hoping that you will have found destiny in a wholesale warehouse, but you must get out of the deadline. As long as you shovel coal you will shovel coaL And yon are not capable of anything better until you think yon are." "But Tve liked It pretty welL" said First Whefit QFOV.TI tn Canada. The first wheat that ripened in Canadian sunshine was grown In 1607 at Port Royal, now Annapolis Basin, Nova Scotia. Here Champlain and de Monts founded a post and built a fort. They were joined by Marc Lescarbot a lawyer of Paris, a poet, and the earliest writer of Canadian history. Love of adventure drew him to Port Royal. Outside the palisades of the fort he cultivated a plot of land in part of which he sowed wheat, brought, of course, from France. His sowing was fall or winter wheat. It grew well, ripened perfectly, and with sickles Lescarbot and his associates cut the crop. That was the first wheat crop harvested on land now within the Dominion of Canada. Same t o YOU. "Sure," said Patrick, rubbing his head with delight at the prospect of a present. "I always mane to do me duty." "I believe you," replied his employer, "and therefore, I shall make you a present of all you have stolen from me during the year." "Thanks, yer honor," replied P a t ; "and may all your friends and acquaintances trate you as liberally."— Houston Post. Soldiers' Hat Cords. The colors of the cords on the hats of soldiers stand for distinctive branches erf the army. Blue Is for infantry; yellow, for cavalry; red, for artillery; red and white, for engineer corps; salmon and white, signal corps; maroon, medical corps; black and red, ordnance corps; buff, quartermaster corps; gold and black, commissioned officer. Congenial Employment "'I understand you have hired a discharged soldier as a farmhand?" "Yes," replied Mr. Cobbles. "He was in the tank corps." "What sort of service Is he givingV "The best ever. I told him just to consider my Httle old tractor a tank, and the way ha fata over a field la a caution-* If straightened out. an ounce of spiderweb would extend over 350 miles. [Mother's Coughs and "olda Go - Quickly She cannot afford to be side and neglect her household duties. At the first tytnp* toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Gray's 0§ Syrup—a household preparation of sixty ' fears standing. GRAYS SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM GBXAT Fosmncaa nt on. Ion hav« l i t toqr N. Lo«ttts* Oil ramaiot* a—*>!». OrMt 4 & W*'" ^ : %*- - ^ " • * * t > >r>,*v* ft*i Sf 0 ! | ^ PtNCKNTV nfCT>ATCH i>„' i&r-l&v The Crlsf mas Gift FOP the Whole Family 'With a good phonograph in tho home you never have to go "music hungry."-' It is always ready and willing to entertain you with inu>iv tliat ju>t >uiU your mood of th" STARR Phonograph -you i e a r the original artist absolutely faithful to life. T h e exqusite purity of STARK tone is possible because of the won d r o u s singing throat. This throat, fashioned to amplify tone without distortion, is made of silver grain spruce—the wood used by the old violin makers. W e KNOW the the S T A L L is best. So do STARR owners. A comparison will prove STARK supremacy to your lasting satisfaction. C o m e hear the STARR today, also the N e w G E N N B T T R e c o r d s which improve the tones of any phonograpn. N o w i s t h e . t i m e to insure your family-- and yourself A MERRY . C H R I S T M A S P. H. SWARTHOUT SCHOOL NOTES The following is the record of attendance for last week: Ambrose FitzsimnioTib '.to, Hazel (iallup ()(i, Annabel! Connors '..<u, Lorenzo Lavey 'J>>, Marinthu I)i>ckintr >'. Ulah Ducking i>", Dorothy h a r r o w MJ, Henrietta Keliey M). A l f o t h e r s were 100. The Intermediate room won first place m the selling of Christmas seals. Forbes Placeway carried uff individual honors, selling over three dollars wo-th of sealb. The boys and girls in the g r a d e s a r e learning to swing the Indian clubs d u r i n g both t h e morning and afternoon recess periods. The s t a t e law now requires t h a t physical t r a i n i n g be t a u g h t in all public schools, A g r e a t many people are absent from school because of sickness. Almira Bennztt, Loretta Roche and Stanley Dinkel have not missed a day in school so far this year. Ronald Tupper, who has been a b s e n t the past two weeks, had his tonsils r e - moved Saturday and is now doing nicely, Russel Read was sick Monday. Elizabeth Spears has been a b s e n t a i | r tew days because oi sickness j SS The sixth g r a d e is making some j E Christmas posters. I^erwin Campbell w a i a b s e n t ' p a r t of the week on account of Bickness. S o p h o m o p e s L a s t Wednesday afternoon as Gilbert Campbell was leaving the schoolhouse he was held up and now mourns the loss of an Algebra answer book. H a r v e y ' s favorite colors seem to be ftiyrue green ana Alice uiue. Gilbert admits t h a t Lilies of the Valley are rare and sweet, but shyly adds t h a t the Lilies of rlain Fields a r e sweeter still, by far. Florence Gallup excels in penmanship, especially capital L's and J*9. We notice that the Freshman class seems to enjoy (?) s^A>ing after school to study their Fnglisriand Latin. The Tenth Grade English class is studying poems by Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley, K e a t s and other poets. We would like to ask the Seniors who writes that beautiful poetry. j The shadow social held last Friday i iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiinnHiHiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiHiuiMHMnHMiiiiiiimiiiinB Reduce the High Cost of Living AND BUY YOUR GROCE&IES AT W. W. BARNARD'S = Have purchased a large stock of staple and fancy groceries g § of the Oueen City Sales Co. at way belcw the wholesale market, g = I am iiTa position to offer groceries at prices that will astonish £ : = and amaze you. I have also added fa line of Ladies, Mens, g 1 Misses and Childrens Hosiery. These I own at prices that | = cannot be duplicated- S\ § Read some of my prices taken at random tor my jE Opening Four Days Specials SATURDAY DECEMBER 20 MONDAY DECEMBER 22 TUESDAY DECEMBER 23 WEDNESDAY DEC'R 24 U Bob White Soap, Clean E*sy Soup, lUc Sapolio Macaroni. pk# . . Sardines - - Canned Pumpkin 15c can Corn . . - :20c can Corn 5 bars enly . 5 bars only ,c 'c 9 c 12c 13c 31b 25c Tomatoes -- i : j C Best 20c Peas ir,c can Peas 15c Pork and Beans. 2 for 3flc Med Red Salmon 10c 12c 23c 27c ..1 ^ Hardware Company Wish All Our Patrons a Heartv Chtistmas and New Year Greeting # :.t •*.•* 8 8 \i n V* • . • i*.#s *.• : ; ».» ••V> • • :.: • > •• »• •.• *> • * Andrew Campbell have been absent on account of sickness. The eighth grade history class h a s completed the Civil War and is now studying the Reconstruction Period. The members of the seventh g r a d e have been committing Browning's poem " H o w They Brought the Good N e w s from Ghent to A i x " . District No. 7 There have been many absences during the past month because of Bickness. L. J. Henry, Venla, J a m e s and Harlan Hall have neither been tardy or a b s e n t this year. Keep it up. We are planning to have a Christmas tree and a short program Wednesday afternoon. Everybody is welcom e. P r o g r a m begins a t 1:3". Our vacation begins Christmas and extends through the following week. We wii=h you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. :,: : : H :.: :': :.: :.: Table Talk Coffee All 10c package Spices Kelloggs Flakes, 2 for_ 25c p k g Chop Suev Tea. 70c T e a per lb lie . ,7c 25c 18c 60c G lb Bnlk O a t m e a l . 28c Flat Iron Starch P k g Prunes - Tea Siftings, lb 30c Dried Beef Canvas Gloves . . . . . . . 60c Children* S t o c k i n g s . 10c 22c 24 c 26c 10c 47c ^jiiniitiiitMinnniiMiiniMiiniiiniinnninMiiii'iMii' uimiini"tiii.inHnnn^nni ^ to A n d with all our good stock of real honest useful thing.; to make you happy hope Lave the pleasure of showing you Genuine[Cut Glass T h e Best Plated Knives and F o r k s Sets T e a and Table Spoons Berry Spoons Orange Spoons 11 I 8 8 S u g a r Shells Spot Lights L a m p Th( best Oak Stoves to oft coal, wood Banner Steel Ranges Street and Stable Hor-e Blankets Nut Picks Batteries Oil Heaters burn hard, or coke 8 11 81 ALL AT POPULAR PRICES State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of siid court, held «t the probate office in the city of Howell in said countv on the _"jth day of November A. D. !:>!9. P r e s e n t : Hon. E'jgene A. Stowe J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of F r a n k l i o n actuunv, »i»u »»t;V peiHiCil ptaytTig' for the allowance thereof and for t h e assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered t h a t the 27th day of December A . D . 1919 a t ten o'clock n the forenoon at said prob a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further erdered t h a t public notice thereof be given D7 publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a n e w s p a p e r printed and circulated in said county. % Eugene A. Stowe. J u d g e of P r o b a t e . S t a t e of Michigan, Probrte Court for the County of Livingston. A t a session of said Court, held a t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 2nd dav of December, A. D. 1910. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d e of P r c b a t e . In the m a t t e r t l f the estate of C H A R L E S E. H E N R Y . Deceased Anna G. Henry having filed in said court her petition praying t h a t the ad ministration of said estate &e granted to G. W. Tj-eple or to some other suitable person. It i.s ordered t h ^ t th..' 24'h day of December, A . D . 191'."' at tr>n o'clock ir. the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing sa d petition. It is further ordered t h a t public not- § I ice thereof be given by publication of n ft I copy of this order once each week for j£: three successive week- previ >r,s >o sair S 1 day of hearing in the Pinr •• ru y Dispatcr a newspaper printed and circulated i: said county. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . E G G S P O U L T R Y Y & A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d E g g s r e c e i v e d c v e r y j w e e k t h y . P o u l t r y a n d J v c a l " r e c e i v e d e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t t h e residence' ol J o h n C D i n k e l . V- G. DINKEL 5¾¾ 22» V - ~ . ost Discouraged :.- .': m:.;ta.:c In: ?;-,o 1 >"'eld to weakness :.>• • ' these R ; ; :[\C pe"\ :'le;id the ioilowing .J sge: ?or about t w l v c venrs T 1:1 the back r.nd kidneys. I was almost discournr??'! advice o( a friend, I tr;cc few bottles cotrr>lete(y rcn- ":' th? prime of life ^'"irnities in the be- • t approaching old • Tom a man past Tercr fram p«in«i -y remedietuntil nst, through the jiidncy Pi!l». A ine aud removed a!I ^ 6 '{FOLEY < the pain snd for the first time in ycare I feel like a new man with ambitiou to live." W. W. Heorv Water Valley, Miw. Remember that the kidneys must work all the V.rr.c. They never rest. I* it any wonder that they become tired or get out of o r ' e r , or are inactive r.nd sluggish, when one reaches middle age? I^KJdneyPJlS invigorate, strengthen and heal inactive, weak and d i s c e d kidneys tnd bladder. They help the kidneys in their work of purifying the blood stream and c i t i n g o;;t poisonous waste. Clean >«lood r "Wesi possible herlihy nerves, strong b^acl*, clear head, ac'ivc br<:;-.. sc«nd hc.rt, ^ooJ uii.ition aod perfect beal'.h. Foley KidrevP*::!--: hr.vc ,n\-Cn relief in rhoupand^ of easesof lame or ^eak back, backache, rheumatic pair.s, stiff orswollen - joints, r.nrc muscles, lumhrnio. blurred vision, puffy pouchtt under eyes, nervousness, Dleep-disturbiaS bladder ailmenti and other symptom* of kidney trouble. mmtmx&i »WfWMWRjttttM>»; For S a l e b^ FLOYJD. B. W -5' Wi- lt •^^m^^mmmm^m r,~?& " "*1p>,-f ' • * * • ' X..<*?„•. '->>^0 '-0-; ?><: *m Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our re&deii ' f t s i n e E a e t 'Krama W*st Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7::.7 p.^ii /lo. 45—4:44 p. m. ' No, 4rs— ! ) : ^ a . m JLOCAL AND GENERAL| ! Wants, For Sale Etc. $ HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR Special prices on Horse Hides, Iron §900 per ton, Rags 1 50 per hundred, Rubber 2 to 5 cents Will take in nil kinds of junk, iiides etc- Monday and Saturday each week ?.'. my place m Pinckney Mail a post card and I will call A C a n t a n t a *ntitied Santa Claus and H.s ];;ji:,ily will b ' eMVen by the Federated Sunday school at the- Congergational Cnu.rc;i WeJne-day evening J 'OC'i- r m ' e l , 2 !. L t a v r your s-oldu-r'a photo and n turd a' the JJruK Store with Mr. v\ eeks. adv While MTB. Kiia Nagy, was in town Wednesday her muff was either lost or stolen from the automobile. Claude Monks of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. Clair Reason of Detroit sj^ent the week end here. Miss Germaine Ledwidge of Ypailunti spent the week end at the home of her parent**, Mr. and Mrs. W m . Ledwidge. Walter Cook of Howell sj>ent the weuK fi.d at the home of hid parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. W A N T E D - Ladi. .- of pleasing person-1 ality and 1 eat apneaiance to represent us iii ehch locality. N'J bonj rn{uired. W. S. W H I V U I , l V p t . ill, J' -l Viuk Uuil :n-n, IK tr.ur, M;ch. W A N T E D - 1 wish Lo buy u. tY-ed cutter one t h a t can be run with a ;>as'eme engine. Mrs. Ella Nagy, Marruian: F a r m , Dexter Road, Pinckney, 1 S A W I N G O U T F I T I have a complete' buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared j to do custom work promptiy and a t ; reasonable prices. Lee Leavey J Phone 5D .at once. W. BENNETT Meadamea j Sigler, C. L. ) Van Winkle i Fridav. Hattie Decker, H. F. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. were Ann Arbor visitors Telephone Pinckney No. 49 '.' ;• . S-iGLt.ft, M. D . C . I . . -SliiLKK.M.D. Drs, Sigler & Sigler t Phybi<'iaps .icd S'ir;,'eons All chllii pivminly aKt'i'oVi n. * day or iii<;ht. Office on Mi in St. * Mrs. Minnie Doody and children spent the week end with StocKbridge relatives. M' r'.»•>cJ Mi"' y 1 :imhr>rtson Miss Dede Dinkie. F. E. Weeks and Mr., and Mrs. j C. V. VanWinkie attended T a i l ' s lecture j • n " T h e League < f N a t i o n s " at Howell I Friday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron of Detroit were Friday g u e s t s of Mrs. Sarah Nash. G. W. Dinkie and family were in ' Howell Saturday. j Sheriff Miller and family of Howell ; were Sunday guests at the Earl Baugnn 1 home. P I N C K N E Y .;. MH II K. AN J flfBjjjtaiijffBHaigp^ .i!jpiii..T]ja J I ..DJLIUUL bo* A i r p a i • His the iJ*x?'^'o*-*^l i> ^ ^ : - - : ^ ¾ ¾ iuyrflsy a 1 biw m [ a HOWELL, MICH. IjgafarfMrmmmtBfflrare^ 3ES Mr. ana Mr^. w 1.1 Kiske w e r t Hovse \ i:3itui•;. Saturday. .eorgt- 1 urcj:, aii oid Pinckney and conductor on the Michigan Line, !-> bLiIt", fing from a stroke of aiuiri at Jus homo a:, Jackson. many lrieiuis here and ail «long line wish him a speedy recovery. Thje Shadow Social given by the Tenth tirade last Friday evening was a g r e a t success. Trie net proceeds were ^,0.85. The " s h a d o w s " were quickly sold at very good prices and many of the bo>s and young men were diaaappointed because there were not shadows enojjgh to go arountt, ,...,.1.., ja..J2.«*J\Rt4*~^ho.,^^^ I S H S C i t y r r o t p f i a ^ 'Toy'-^viifie WiiiiSV- "" 'i'i'£-;"faras at Grand Rapids, siowiy recovering Dr. Cyrus Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner, is taking a postgraduate course in medicine and surgery at a Chicago medical college'. J a m e s A. Green has been appointed assistant to the Michigan Attorney General and is now performing the duties of that office in Lansing. Mrs. Julia Monroe is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Timmons of Jackson, Many thefts of wearing apparel have been r e t o r t e d among the students at Ann Arbor. Lee VranHorn was minus a coat for some time f»ut the police finally located it and the thief is now under arrest. F O R SALE—My farm of 1*0 acres one and one-half miles Bouthwest of Pinckney. For particulars write Mrs. Mabel Oulette, Amherstburg, O n t Rural Route No. 1. FOR S E R V I C E Thoroughbred O.I.C. j boar. Roy PI ace way. 473 W A N T E D TO R E N T - - A farm " J o h n • Hassencahl & Son. phone 69 f23. 47t' $25 W E E K L Y Men, Women. Adver-j tise. S t a r t candy factory at home, j Small room, anywhere. We tell how j and 1 urnish e v e r y t h i n g . | Sppcialtv Cnnrlvinaking House 1 b South l a t h st. Philadelphia, Pa. I W A N T E D — P e a r s , apples and turnips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. ; FOR S A L E — P a i r light bobs, cutter. light single harness, good string cf sleigh bells. Mrs. M. Watson, Unadiila. P 0 . Gregory ! FOR S A L E - F o u r horses. Span of colts-eommg 3 and one span coming 4 y e a r s old in the spring. Robt. Kelly i OR S E R V I C E '^Registered Shorthorn j Durham bu'l. Fee $2 at "time of service. John Ha.-^ti ncahi, one mile cast oi Pinckney j FOR SALE] Young Holstein cow, d u e . to freshen soon. J. PI. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e J 0 - $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J. Carr N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H SEAL—At the Pinckney E x c h a n g e Bank. E.' G. Larnbertson F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar, Fee, one dollar at time ir "t^mi^^-^u^ixtML.^fzl *FOR S A L E — A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and barns. 50 acres. Reason for selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. The Pincki,*y Exchange Bank J F. r . Jackson and Charles Reedy Detroit were in town Monday. I A (TV ;e War ;ce. Lhing^ton soldier must be lii-torv. See. Mr. Weeks of in at a civ Does a Conservative Banktag Business. Frank Brenningstall and family, who lie-, n at Dearborn for over a year, have have returned to their home at P e t t y s - \iile. It is 'mderstytd Mr. Breningstall well now conduct the blacksmith business at that plEce. Charles moran of C i n c i n n a t i has been visiting his mother, Mrs. E m m a Moran and also renewing the many acquaintances and friendships of his boyhood days. Charley was a t one tirre. LONE BUCK LODGE A party composed of Dr. C. M. Sig er and wife of this place and Dr. R. G. Sigler and wife of Lansing and G. A. Sigler of Pinckney, Mich., enjoyed a two week's hunting trip at Or. Sigler's new hunting camp on the Fish Darn River in Delta County. Dr. Sigler leports deer very plentiful m that section, also stating that there seemed to bo an e x t r a large number (if does and seemingly a scarcity of bucks. The entire party experienced no difficulty in filling their licenses. However, Mrs C. M, Sigler was the only ore of the party to ecet a buck, which was a beautiful large specimen weighing LJiK) pounds and having thirteen points. The Camp was .-.amtd " L o n e Buck L o d g e " from the fact that jVlrs. SigVr secured the one lone buck.—Manistique Pioneer-Tribune. Anderson There is tihe jq^ of getting a KODAK for^ Christmas — and then the* fun'of using it][that day—and all the days to come. You will find o u r store r e p l e t e v : f h rrJlt sum/estions. W e have m a d e ;i special effort to hnve %r~*i-.;-#k\ L X - *. *. - n r... r a * t . ) * • p e o p l e w o u l d like to get for C h r i s t m a s . Kodaks from $9.49 up \ •: J T - ' - l . . - ?{- ^,r -:--¾ '$# • •ivr---''''-.--- ... » ' T ; ; I * - KaJiiii^-i^r-; FLOYD E. WEEKS Druggist ^ V ' ; ^ » w ' ; l ' T v C T . r 1' I l t v • C**i*rnfi ' V r T -'•irr^rsss.. Pinckney G . W . T E E P L E Mich. Prop TTri IOW ""Of Willard Bennett who has been at home the past week was called back to his work at Albion this week. Soldiers and sailors! See to it t h a t you are not omitted from the County W a r History. adv. en on a ' * * • : ttfttttAN REASON H AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide knowl" •edge of values, years of success ill ^salesmanship, and careful study ol t h e specialty of rnral auctioneering liave resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, .and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best rcrommendr.- *ion§. Special terms for the next ,-.,.^..,¾ UNADILtA Mrs. E. C. Eisamon of Ann Arbor was a visftor a t the Cnadilla store one day last week. Several youngsters in the school district are entertaining the measles. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ellis r i s k e d Floyd Walts wife a t North Lake last Wednesday. Rev. W. H. is attending a C^ntenery Conference in Detreit this week. Mr3. Kitrie B'.illi* of ,T«ck-ir)n wa« a guest of Mrs. A. C. ^\'at3on over Sunday. Rut'i W1 ats->n is working in J a c k s o n . Mrs. Nancy'May is improving slowly from an attack of pneumonia. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rruce Teachout Thursday Dec. 11. Gen. Richmond and family have mr-'ed t i Jacksor*— H • ha^ a job wit^i the H»ze wheel w)r.<s. Mrs. Lucy Tuttle from Stronjrsvill Ohio is here to spend the w i n t e r with her sister Miss A. E. Gilbert. Kenneth Kuhn was in Howell last Friday n i g h t to hear W m , H. Taft. forced vacation. Mcfc L e s t e r Docking of Detroit is spending several day at the home of his folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sprout and Mrs. Adah Sprout visited Stockbridge relatives last Monday. Mrs. Frank Barton visited her sister Mrs. Eunice Crane here last Friday. Kenneth Cantrell has returned to his home in Stockbridge after spending! s e v e r i l week here assisting Philip I Sprout with his fall work. [ Otto Killenberger was a Howell caller j Sunday evening. I Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Stockbridge visited at (he home of Philip Sprout and wife Sun.lay. i Mark McClear spent Sunday with friends near Chelsea. p o s i t i v e in t h e d e l i v e r y of p o w e r , a t a v e r y l o w price. C o m e in a n d let u s p o i n t o u t t h e m a n y s u p e r i o r m e r i t s of t h e F o r d O n e T o n T r u c k , because you need one in your work. We give prompt and efficient repair service. LEAVES MAKE GOOD LITTER Not Advisable to Leave Them on Floor Too Long—Throw Sweepings on Garden Patch. &• i '-SJj 4- •> >iS T h e r e is no l i n e r hotter than l e a v e s outside of clover or any of the dried grasses, that fowls find nourishment In. But do not allow the leaves to lie too long on the floors, as the fowls pick a t them until they reduce many to almcf+t dust. . P a c k away plenty in b a r r e l s , us yon must be sparing of higher-priced scratching material, a n d throw the leaf sweepings on the garden patch. Cash and highest price p o -d poult* v .vered )U ponltry plant- Will^take in gg^.six dav 3 of the'v.^..., and poult on Wednesdays.' Soliciting your"patrorw>go, B. FARNA . « * "m^^yi^'" "T1 i s » ^ - ?' , •-«'=-..... - r " fc^V. PINCKNEY DISPATCH f PROMINENT WOMEN TESTIFY I ^Albion, Mich. J—"I took Dr. Pieroe'a n r o x i t e Prescription during expectancy and found it be very good. Then about three yeara ago I got sort of rundown and in a very weakens i condition ao I took it again and it cured me in a very s h o r t t i m e w h e n other medicines had failed. I can recommend this medicine to be one of the very best, if given a fail WaL"—MBS. MABY DUTTON, 205 N . Ann St. ; IN MOTHERHOOD Ypgflanti, Mich.:—"Motherhood left me with a bad case of feminine trouble. The doctor did not seem to help me. I heard of Dr. PUJI/C-U'L FuYuiik TYvJcaipUun ami ft gave me relief at once, I took just a few bottles and was completely cured. I have wonderful faith in Dr. Pieroe's medicine and can recommend it to all suffering women.'*—MES. LUTHER JONES, 614 6. Hamilton St. 1 Detroit, Mich.:—"I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to be a splendid mpdicine. I t took it during expectancy and afterward. I came through my sickness fine and my baby was strong and healthy and always has been. It was a great help and benefit to me and saved me know of such a good medicine. i "My father took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it did him a lot of good, built him up in fine shape. * /'Dr. Pierce's medicines are all good and I cannot recommend them too highly."— 11ES. E. GU1NTHER 17 Fulton Ave. Christian Era. T h e Christian era was not adopted fcs a m e a n s of reckoning time until several centuries after Christ's time. An error was made in the reckoning then and It is now agreed t h a t the time assigned for the birth of Christ w a s at least four years out of the way ; i h a t is, according to the accepted reckoning J e s u s was born In t h e lexreg^s- ??• «r ^ r a .— etf&ft&tfofc/* <-•£<< * Michigan News Tersely Told Manistee.—To stimulate attendanc e wafers a n d tea were uerved a t t h e Congregational church Sunday evening services. Coldwater.—Coldwater Is free from hog c h o l e ; * after two m o n t h s ' fight a g a i n s t t h e disease. T h e cholera was kept inside the city limits. Allegan.—Because of Allegan dealers and consumers stocked up with large supplies of coal, there is no danger of a fuel famine here. Bay City.—With barely a week's supply of fuel in the bins of the grade schools, closing of the schools because of the m i n e r s ' strike is i m m i n e n t Kalamazoo.—Mrs., Bernice Stafford obtained a divorce because she told the court her husband had "gone swimming' with the girls at White Lake." Caro.—Services in the c h u r c h e s will be a b a n d o n e d C h r i s t m a s Eve and a community C h r i s t m a s held in the center of t h e city with a gigantic Christmas t r e e . Saline.—H. D. Schwartz, a deputy sheriff of W a y n e county, was a r r e s t e d by Deputy Cook here, charged with violating the state liquor laws when more t h a n 200 q u a r t s of whiskey were taken from his automobile. Ferndale.—A police telephone, connected with the Detroit police department, will be installed in this village so t h e r e will be m o r e co-operation in c h e c k i n g criminals who may use- W o o d w a r d avenue as a route of escape. Allegan.—Pearl Runyan, chambermaid at the S h e r m a n House, a r r e s t e d last w e e k on a charge of arson, h a s pleaded guilty. Sentence was deferred. The girl admitted setting fire to the hotel t h r e e times "for the excitement." Kalamazoo.—Charles W. Moseman, cTMnnine- clprk in the offices of Armour P a w Paw.—The Rev. Mr. E. H. An. derson, T r a v e r s e City, baa, accepted the p a s t o r a t e of the Church of Christ a t P a w Paw. Battle Creek.—This city's third car of a r m y foodstuffs is expected this week. The contents of the other two cars sold rapidly. Decatur.—Because of the coal shortage the municipal electric lighting plant is closed every night a t 11 until 5 the next morning. Bay City.—The W e s t Side Hospital, incorporated under the s t a t e laws for $20,000, is to be reorganized as a general non-sectarian hospital. H i l l s d a l e — B u t 400 of the 1,000 Hillsdale County boys who were and a r e in the service have recorded their disc h a r g e s with the county clerk. Coldwater.—Henry Bradley, 42 y e a r s old, a bachelor, has been married to Mrs. Mary Jeffers, 39 years old, lea whom it was the fourth venture. Pontiac.—Steve Cipus and John Evenkovie were a r r e s t e d following a raid on their home west of CommercQv where two Inr^o SMJJF were confiscated. Caro. — Robert Malsbury, Wells Township farmer, while husking corn, w a s c a u g h t in the corn hunker and his left hand was cut off above the wrist. St. Ignace.—Capt. Joseph Fountain, who spent most most of his life in lighthouse service, died at his home in Gros Cap. He retired on a pension last year. Kalkaska.—After a separation of 27 y e a r s J a m e s M. Gilbert, former Southern Illinois editor, and his brother met each other at the home of their pare n t s here. Coldwater.—As a coal conservation measure, the Baptist Church here will hold Sunday evening services at 5 p. m., shortening the h o u r s during which the church must be heated. Albion.—The Rev. Mr. Albert Ewart, of Trinity Episcopal Church, Marshall, will supply the pulpit of the St. J a m e s Episcopal Church h e r e , until a perman e n t rector is appointed. Harvest 10*° 4 5 Bushel to Acre Wheat £> .-- in WESTERN CANADA - Q -i j&x&sfe*»>• *,. Nc 'A a r m l a n d s i t Low Prices Think what that means to you In good hard dollars with the great demand for wheat at high prices. Many farmer* in Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. The same success may still be yours, for you can buy on easy terms. Farm Land at $ 15 to $30 an Acre located near thriving towns, good markets, railways—land of a kind which grows 20 to 48 buahtls of wheat to th« aer*. Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the profits from stock raising and dairying.. Learn the Facts About Western Canada —low taxation (none on improvements), healthful climate, good schools, churches, pleasant social relationships, a prosperous and industrious people. For fllurtratod litmtar*, BUM. description of farm opportonitiw in Manitoba. Saskatchewan as4 Alberta, rcdoecd railroad rites, ate, writa ftopartsnat of Immutntkia Ottawa. r*n*A* gj H V, HacINNES, 176 Jeffenoi A n * DETROIT, MICH. C&nadlau Uuvaiuiucui Aj»mt. Ticklish Proposition. Johnny De Tar—My a u n t gave me some camel's hair underwear for my birthday. What am 1 going to do with them? Ed Toupalik—Gee! You ought to be tickled to death. * hnlf'hpfldwl rnfin Is always telling you how he had a fever and lost his hair. 186 ACRES HIGH GRADE CORN FARM. $15,810 Unusually good stock farm, all natural blua grass land, about 70 acres rich creek bottom A-l corn solL Near big R. R. town, 17 miles city of 90,000. 110 acres for th« plow full of fertility; abundantly watered, well-fenced blue grass pasture for 50 head; much fruit. 9-room bouse, painted barns, etc. Highest quality and lowest price describes this bargain at 115.810. terms. Details page 73 Strout's Fall Catalog Farm IJ^. „„:::- '>0 sr «»-»<>: ropy free. B . A. 8 T R O U T F A R M AlilfijNUI, u i ^ ~ T~~* Bids-, Detroit. The Price of Pork Chops and Bacon fcppreclate Jokes other than his own. INFLUENZA starts with a Cold Kill t h « Cold. A t t h e first • H M M t a k e _ . . . »1 ILL'S CASCARAENUININ fiKOMtffc remedy for 20 year* form—safe, sure, no reaka up a cold in 24 relieves grip in 3 dayi. back if it fails. The ine box has a Red w i t h Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stor— THE"BLUES ) ) Caused by Acid-Stomach ' ~^a£iUJn«S3S -.fit ;-gfcg-B*fir^l£g.' HKCSlV « £ R - ffr»y*¥Pr r Jk+rt. have spells of mental depression, feel | fek sr.-* -— r,':- -.- ••- — v . ' - , . <v..-. J e v e r *-fcifcfc rise* fe*v(> Ititlt <>i »,o «-*j>u>:. \ Nearly always, however, tn-y cfcH'be tructtd to an Internal source—acid-stomach. Nor la It to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, beginb i n s with such well defined symptoms as indigestion, belchln*, heartburn, bloat, etc., will, if not checked. In time affect to some degree or other all the vitM organs. The aarvoua system boeomeb deranged. Digestion •uffem. The blood is impoverished. Health and strength are uncurmlned. The victim of acid-stomach, although he may not know t h e cauae of his ailments, feels his hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life is dark—not worth much to ths t&an or w o m a n who has acid-stomach! Oat rid of It! Don't let acid-stomach hold you back, wreck your health, make your d a y s miserable, make you a victim of the "blues" and gloomy thoughts! There Is a marvelous modern remedy called EATONIC t h a t brings, oh! such quick relief from your "Momach miseries—sets your stomach to rights — m a k e s It strong, cool, sweet and comfort- *bl«r Helps you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheet. So m a n y thousands upon thousands of sufferers Save used EATONIC with such marvelous'.y •lpful results that we are sure y o u will f—\ th# same w a y if you will Just give it a trial. G«t a big 60 cent box of KATONIC— tha good tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy—from your druggist today. He Will return your monoy if results are not even more* than you expect. r~ EA TONIC CrOR YOUR AQD-STOMACtO [UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH uettrty wv,Wv o*pi t.ji,-. AJ.*X.«»W»0-—» . „ „ . have been p e r p e t r a t e d h e r e in the last eight y e a r s . Hillsdale.—A few m o n t h s ago the wife of Henry T u r n e r , of Camden, died, leaving eight children, one of whom died last week. He is suffering from blood poisoning. A few days ago his automobile was wrecked when it turned over with two of his children. Big Rapids—Sheriffs of Osceola and Mecosta Co. are searching for a robber who attacked and wounded Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norcinkewtic, probably fatally. T h e couple were found lying with badly injured h e a d s in their home near E v a r t with an ax handle nearby. Centerville. — St. Joseph County's first court house has been sold and unless t h e plan to move it to the present court h o u s e lawn as a home for relics, materializes quickly, it will be torn down and a large g a r a g e erected. It was built in 1S32 und is in good condition. Grand Rapids.—Herbert Goetz, of Saginaw, was elected president of the Michigan Florists' Association a t the organization meeting of the new body here. T h i r t y florists attended. Other tnry T,. Plum Detroit: treasurer, W. int?- will- bft>--held m M^*.L. Monroe.—After five hours deliveration, t h e jury in t h e case against Louis H a r r i s , Detroit, found him guilty of m a n s l a u g h t e r . He w a s charged with having fatally injured Gertrude Cousino, 18, of Erie, while driving in his automobile in April. A stay of 20 days in sentence was g r a n t e d by the court to give H a r r i s ' attorneys opportunity for an appeal for a new trial or file bill of exception, taking the case direct to the s u p r e m e c o u r t Lansing.—Special a g e n t s of the dep a r t m e n t of justice assigned to the N e w b e r r y senatorial investigation were in the office of the secretary of s t a t e e x a m i n i n g the n o m i n a t i n g petitions filed in behalf of Truman H. N e w b e r r y and J a m e s W. Helme prior to t h e p r i m a r y election. They are said t o ' b e Investigating a r e p o r t t h a t petitions circulated for a n o t h e r candidate contained H e l m e ' s n a m e when they r e a c h e d the office of t h e secretary of state. Landing.—In a r e p o r t filed with t h e Michigan Utilities Commission, Prof. H e n r y E. Riggs of t h e University of Michigan, h a s struck a serious blow at the projected Michigan Northern Railway, following a survey of the financial outlook of such an u n d e r t a k i n g m a d e at t h e instance of p r o m o t e r s of the road. It is his opinion t h a t the road can n o t be financed, however needed by certain communities, and If the project proceeds, will only add a n o t h e r t o " t h e li«t of partiality built and abmndoned Use*** ^¾¾¾ £ ~-^- ;•">" T '«nr*" <r t"'_"*"':'.' >.i. ;., .»' r^Tx^&ti zr-.rg:-??- ;r* "*'!"-»**" '-V: V-i':~r;v f .•' here. Its activities w m uo ceuvciou ou the moral life,of the city. Pontiac.—The city commission has given the Michigan Light Co. 10 days to improve the quality of gas furnished consumers or give up the 15-cent rate increase voted the company last summer. Mt. Clemens.—Because of the small n u m b e r of freight .trains being moved, the city is hit by a gasoline shortage. No gasoline was obtainable in the city Sunday, although several carloads are on the way. Pontiac.—City employees presented a purse to Captain J o h n Fitzgerld, on completion of his 42 year in the police service of Pontiac. He was for 16 years the only policeman in the city and now on desk duty. Bay City.—Public Utilities Commission has notified the city attorney t h a t the commission has jurisdiction in the fixing of rates of the Valley Telephone Co. The Council maintained that it held this authority. Battle Creek.—Business men promised Battle Creek at least 1,000 new h e m e s next year at an enthusiastic Chamber of Commerce meeting. They building company.' ~ ~ "t'CiUL," 12 "yfc'-l" if trttt;" Vt r'f» *}•>>>>< \>i- r <»'?>'»«•.,< in Massachusetts a n d Michigan, live y e a r s pastor of the Bay City Methodist Episcopal Church, is dead. He was a veteran of the Civil War. Jone8ville—As soon as George L a m p m a n heard t h a t s t a t e game laws no longer forbid t h e digging up of s k u n k s from their dens, he got busy and unearthed 50. He is keeping them in a g r a n a r y until t h e i r hides prime. Comstock.—Three families w e r e m a d e homelass by a fire which destroyed their h o m e s in a bllzz^rrcT which struck this village, Kalamazoo firemen saved other buildings ignited by blazing firebrands, blown h u n d r e d s of feet. Kalamazoo.—Arthur Delong, for 12 y e a r s superintenden t of the F r a n k s t r e e t school, has tendered his resignation to the school board and will become manager of a 300 acre farm 90 miles west of Chicago a t the end of the present term. Bay City.—S. G. Houghton, Judge of t h e Circuit Court, says t h a t violat o r s of tiie Prohibition L a w brought before him on a second offense, when convicted within six m o n t h s of the A n t offense, will be given jail sentences with no option of a fine. S t Joseph. — W i t h 17 shotgun w o u n d s in his chest and hands, Sam J o n e s , a Negro, gave himself up after h a v i n g walked 10 miles from Stevensville, w h e r e he w a s shot while att e m p t i n g to b r e a k into a store. The p r o p r i e t o r had h e a r d t h e would-be b u r g l a r a n d a t e d a gun in the dark. chops, or savory ham, or crinkly bacon, which you enjoy fpr breakfast, cost much more per pound than the market quotation on live hogs which you read in the newspaper: An average hog weighs 220 pounds. Of this, only 70 per cent (154 pounds) is meat and lard. So, when we pay 15^ a pound fot live hogs, we are really paying more than 21^ a pound for the meat which we will get from these animals, even after taking into account the value of the by-products. But people show a preference for only one-third of the whole—the pork from juicy hams. -Ims~~mci;ns xmiv\r?'nzu• v^tr zzcrtrying Premium bacon at 43½^ per pound wholesale and Premium hams at 30^, there are other parts for which we get as low as 6^ or 8^ per pound. The net result is an average profit to us of less than \i a pound. The choice cuts are higher because of a demand for them. Another thing: Only 35 pounds of the entire hog—or about 1/6 th—is usually marketed at once. The rest must be pickled, cured, or smoked. This takes months, and adds to the costs which must be met. Swift & Company, U.S. A. ill T T • i THIS SHOWS WHAT BECOMES OF' , THE AVERAGE DOUAft RECEIVED BY rSWIFT& COMPANY •MM THE SAU Of MEAT AN0IV PRODUCTS M c i r r i 11 MID fO» TNI UVC ANIMAL t t . N ctrrt rot ueoft CXPUSCS AN» rftfltMT t.04 corn ftoume WITH SWVTtCOMMfttY Aft •eorrr ftv & . §fW' >tf> 4(-¾ .^i^tJP* T T W W w w i f j m HS.V "*%w*» «.,»„. -m»3^tN' •*•;•' •fat tw: %m - W . r ; . - . - , ^ s, *., . •?> w '''-»•' tit1''* -^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • * ? ! • ? . • ? * " WOMAN WORKS 15 HOURSA DAY Marvelous Story of Woman's Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice Peru, Ind.—"I suffered from a displacement with backache and dragging down p a i n s so badly that at times ! I could not be on my feet and it did not seem as though I I could stand i t I tried d i f f e r e n t li medicines without a n y benefit a n d s e v e r a l d o c t o r s told m e nothing b u t an operation would do me any good. My d r u g - / ^^mwawn gist told m e of ^ H y'j'l Lydia E . P i n k - t • " m Mil Hani's V e g e t a b l e \c\ V^\ lt ***** the result V \ \ ^ .-Jj that I am now well * x l and strong. I get o p In the morning at four o'clock, do my housework, then go to a factory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel good. I don't know how many of my friends I have told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound h a s done for m e . " — M R S . A N N A METERIANO 36 West 10th St., Peru, Ind. Women who surfer from any such ailments should not fail to try t h j s f amous root and herb remedy, Lydia ham's Vegetable Compound. SENATE DEBATE TREATY AGAIN E F F O R T S M A D E TO C O M P R O M I S E * D I F F E R E N C E S OF T W O F A C T O I N S . WANTS WILSON TO MOVE FIRST Hitchcock Stops Consideration of Pact W h i l e Underwood Favors Plan f o r Speed. C . L'Uia.- BREW THIS TEA FOR BILIOUSNESS Costa next to nothing, yet keepa bowels in fine order and ends constipation. The head of etery family that values Its health shoula always have In the house a package of Dr. Carter's K. and R. Tea. . , „ Washington—The first definite move ioward breaking the senate deadlock on the German peace treaty came unexpectedly on the heels of nearly three , hoars of heated discussion of responsibility for the treaty situation. Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania, asked immediate consideration I Liu trt o iL..Liuiii;i!' ° n ' ' would revive his former proposal for ratification of the treaty of Versailles so far as ii would establish peace between j the United States and G e r m a n y ; the other was similar to the pending Lodge resolution and would declare a state of peace with Germany by action of congress, with approval of the president. Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, administration leader, oojecieu LU LUI^IW.V ation of both resolutions and under the rules the entire m a t t e r went over. I Mr. Hitchcock's objections were i made despite an a g r e e m e n t by Senator Underwood, Democrat, Alabama, prominent among Democratic leaders '• m the treaty contest; Senator Bran- \ dege, Republican, Connecticut, leader in the faction seeking the t r e a t y ' s defeat, and others to s u p p o r t the Knox resolution. Senator Knox's proposals came after T'rii'TTiT* ^? T ' ^ ^ S ' ^ ^ W ^ J ^ v ^ s - ---{ £ ^ r j trs ^mz-rtcf&m<?m ifitJ i)'6"W«5VS," afrftffljr l)t€w a. cup "and drink it just before bedtime. It's an old remedy, Is Dr, Carter's K. and B. Tea, and has been used for years by thousands of families, who get such good results from lt3 use that they have no desire to take anything else. Give lt to the children freely—they like It and It will do them good. S. C. Wells & Co., La Roy, N. T. yiBSORBINE STOPS \LAMENESS f r o m a B o n e Spavin, R i n g B o n e , Splint, C u r b , Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly a*hd good results are lasting. D o e s n o t blister or. r e m o v e t h e hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.50 a bottle delivered. H o r s e B o o k 9 R free. A B S O R B I N E , JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins; heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. |1.2S a bottle at dealers or delivered. Liberal trial bottle for 10c lunph W. F.YOUNG. P. D. F.. ItOTtasIiSUSprlngneld, Man. Says Pflt Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box ports from European capitals of negotiations toward acceptance of some senate reservations to the peace treaty, with a view to bringing America into the foreign peace conferences. Overtures for a compromise on the treaty came from both Republican and Democratic sides. During debate, Senator Lodge declared President Wilson must take the initiative in the treaty fight, but offered to consider carefully any suggestions with regard to the senate committee reservations Mr. Wilson might make. Senator Hitchcock urged a compromise through a committee of conciliation and said he "held out the olive branch." During the discussion, however, Senator Hitchcock said he would m a k e no motion to bring up the peace t r e a t y until some u n d e r s t a n d i n g had been | reached in conference between Re- | publican and Democratic leaders. ; Discussion of the t r e a t y was s t a r t e d ; by Senator Underwood during dei bate on the railroad bill, blocking pro- I greas on the latter for about t h r e e hours. M - * l_ ! „ . i * ^ * * • j * A ^ V *&i When •ottr m o u t h t a s t e s l i k e all t h e m e a n things you ever did— mixed together, then you n e e d Beecham's PtHa. Your mouth is a good indication •f the condition of stomach and bowels. BEECHAM'S Ke$£f£lt*£ IVtrtirt Ta-rcrv , _ * ^ ? „ > » 3 T V y>~# ftry-'-^ry n>>-,~ --•*--.., . - . 1 - , - , - -<-»»• arm have suffered terribly, i have' tried" [ many remedies and doctors, but no cure. ! .**""'• ? •.'»sl'« 0"" T of>w vonr ftd for P»- i i . i •. •• '*: < V > < . •' ' T ; -T] • - , - . • • • • £&'**>$*»'•* zll' itcki!:i;t'i*r>'}- in- Hvc^-H''"-}-^"**'*- soreness, i- htrve tmly ««ed <m« -hox «-»«4 consider I am cured. You have my grateful, heartfelt thanks. Your ointment is worth a hundred dollars a box. 81ncerely yours. A. Newth, Columbus, Ohio." Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema and old sores is only 35 cents a box at all drugr&iBts. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Sfe=. r PILLS Seleef fetfeWatU Kill Dandruff With Cuticnra C4a i of SALB-Ontral New York farm, 160 hay and rrain. levtl, good bldrs.. near its, shareltM, stores, write for descrtp Prle« 115,000. Praak BtrsM, Ba»«nore. N. Y Old Folks' Coughs «M bt idhMd pmsmpOy by Plso's. t t i m Irrtetioa. TfcirBwd* fifty ns*S ot u*eto PISOS Kalamazoo—Joseph Virgo, former Kalamazoo embalmer, and one of t h r e e persons charged with the m u r d e r of Maude Tabor, broke down S a t u r d a y for the first time since he w a s taken into custody. Up until t h a t time Van Buren county officials said he was the "coolest m a n ever held in t h e county jail." After a sleepless night, he is said to have given way to convulsive sobbing and loud lamentation. Officials claim t h a t when asked concerning the woman's death, he invariably replied in broken tones, "I h a v e told my story, it is the t r u t h , every word of it." Mrs. S a r a h Tabor and W a l t e r Tabor, m o t h e r and brother of Maude Tabor, a r e on their way back to P a w Paw to face a c h a r g e of m u r d e r i n g the woman. The p a r t y started from Yreka, Cal., where the m o t h e r and son were t a k e n into custody. Mrs. Tabor, who is more t h a n 80 years of age, made methodical p r e p > a r a t i o n s for the journey, and seemed but little worried over the grave charge t h a t she is facing, it is said. H e r son a p p e a r s apparently free from worry over t h e m a t t e r . Chalmer Improves. Rochester, Minn.—Hugh Chalmers, Detroit manufacturer, who was operated on at a local hospital recently, it rapidly recovering and h a s been t a k e n to a hoteL No prediction as to when he would be able to go home is m a d s . BQSCHEE'S SYRUP. A cold la probably t h e m o s t common of all disorders and when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show t h a t more thaD t h r e e times as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed in the g r e a t e s t w a r t h e world h a s ever known. F o r the last fifty-three y e a r s Boschee's Syrup h a s been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, t h r o a t irritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in t h e morning. Made in America and used in the homes of thousands of families all over the civilized world. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Matter of Evidence, One of the a t t o r n e y s for Steve Keck in his recent trial in criminal court on a charge of manslaughter, wus questioning a man for jury service in the case. "Do you believe," he asked, " t h a t a man necessarily is guilty of man slaughter if his automobile r u n s down another person on a public highwayV" "not unless Ihe oilier person dies." S e t Contents 15 Fluid Drachn & : $ » ! ifr'fC Page the Preacher. Manager (to a new g u e s t ) — A h ! And how did you find the service this morning? Iteverend One—I didn't find it at all, sir. Although I have heard g r e a t praise about t h e fine service of this hotel, for the life of me, 1 could neither find preacher nor Congregation. "Cold In the Head" is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Persons who are subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. $100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. — ^ 3 L A U s V ^ V * . E.(3&&b£££» 9oo DBOPS ULCOHOL-3PERGIttT. AVe^elabkrVcparationfirAs y similatin$tlieFood by B^ula/ * tingtheStomachs and Bgwelstf Thereby Promoting D i * ^ i^eerfulnessandRwtCofltatf neither Oplam.Morphine nor JhtmfiJUnSuJ JbckiUtSaiti Worn J * ' ClanfUd Ar'" CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ZM • ^ **& ***w H A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoea] a n d Feverishness aod .1 L O S S OF 5LEE1* resifltin^herefromjnjnfaccy Tac-Sinule Si^natnreo* J H E GESTAE COMPAQ Exact Copy of Wrapper. SIHCt^ I 1870 For Over Thirty Years CASTOR IA T H f OKMTAUH a e t t P A N V . MKVW YORK OrTT. TO 8HINE A COLD STOVB Quick and Easy Use E-Z STOVE POLISH Ready MLxt— Ready to Shine i MARTIN * MABTW. CHICAGO I ,•«•/***•..:.--:-!•«?-.• -*es,** fbpitea life" fdtfl, "IiV the die- y tiontiry." ^30§?S?iCOUGHS &32& ?•?..< X^:.":;^.- ^¾¾¾^.¾^¾^.¾ •^^•uixlM W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 51-1919. An Opportunity to Share in the Profits of MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY I N C O R P O R A T E D The Great Mail Order House Y o u have p r o b a b l y been a c u s t o m e r of M o n t g o m e r y W a r d & Co. for years. Y o u have probably sent h u n d r e d s of d o l l a r s by m a i l to this concern. P e r h a p s it h a s n e v e r o c c u r r e d to you t h a t some day you m i g h t be able to o w n a few s h a r e s of stock in M o n t g o m e r y W a r d & C o . — b e able to s h a r e in its profits. Her* in s\Lfh an aiwortvnifv _„ . / ; 7-¾ 5 1 O O 0 0 S K * r e * -C^rr at $45 Per Share when, as and if issued and received by u$. T h e gTeat C h i c a g o m a i l o r d e r house is e x p a n d i n g — i n c r e a s i n g its c a p i t a l i z a t i o n . I t expects to do a g r e a t e r business t h a n ever b e f o r e — t o e a r n even l a r g e r profits. If t h i s proves t r u e M o n t g o m e r y W a r d & Co. c o m m o n stock s h o u l d steadily increase in value a n d e a r n h a n d s o m e d i v i d e n d s . On M o n d a y , Dec. 8 t h , 1919, 510,000 s h a r e s of t h e n e w comm o n stock were offered t o t h e p u b l i c for t h e first t i m e a t $ 4 5 p e r s h a r e . I n d i c a t i o n s on t h a t d a y were t h a t i t w o u l d all b e quickly s o l d — t h a t to secure a n y of it, y o u will have to p l a c e y o u r o r d e r immediately. Write NOW for Circular! A c i r c u l a r fully d e s c r i b i n g t h i s stock isgne h a s been p r e p a r e d . I t tells of t h e g i g a n t i c n a t u r e of t h e b u s i n e s s — t h e e a r n i n g s of t h e c o m p a n y — o f t h e d i v i d e n d s t h a t h a v e been p a i d . W r i t e for t h i s c i r c u l a r today. L e a r n how you m a y b e c o m e a p a r t n e r i n t h e business of M o n t g o m e r y W a r d k C o . W r i t e f o r t h e c i r c u l a r N O W ! JOHN BURNHAM & COMPANY 41 South La Salle Street Tk* Umamtmb ia this Mdvtrtutmtnt, mokik mt m Chicago, I1L & : * ^ 5 * - 'its. '*i setarm* *ut nUsMi* >%$« :$$M^ 7 -'^F^**? .1.. •.•'.^•jAsSfrf^.vw - ^ * * ;«*;*& W ^ « " I ••••- •,, v v ^ r " ^¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH - * F P :1^ 2 Christmas Tidings Livingston County's Big CHRISTMAS STORE Bids You Welcome • Our great assortment of Holiday Merchandise awaits your inspection r Books in,]!.-*, lilies and C'iiinti Purses rind Pocketbooks Drams Fancy li J ) Is J iibl^s Albums P,>at Oirld mil Booklets Toys :» and 10 cent G nxia of Iv^ry D e n n ^ i >a G ^ ' I O R Djinin-s Cntidv Sailed and Sk.l! I-VIIDUKS A D j z s l i n - Array of S t n f ' n n i T \ ' W h i t - I V . T V M i r r o m GIFT GOD3S Si»'d-i ( ' I ' I ' M v i ' o i l ' s Cdbt Ot ti/ii^y Ujisapjpnon articular eople . . < & ^:4 B^zjjr-' O;;:: p •• if ••. ' ' ^ j u r t h o u s e :. S. LIMB Howell, Mich, • • * . T t * * i L'idJ-rM'' «VU»*'VilL.'.'rf..>.<t7tf'"iifiV.*,-«a,rii,^.>\**n) ^ ( M I I J I I I J I I I I I I I J i n i H : JIIMIIIIflllllllllllllllljflfUlfllfllllllllJIIIlfflJIJIIIlllillllllllltltilllllllilllHNIlllIEIIiniinillllHJIinilllllllllllll = A otor Up to rr^-rL-. ~SE tr;=JT^WI - ^ J U J ^ .^. , ; > . -*r"«—:•?*•*--*- •: 1» iT^ W--*^*.--'— -» V T *»• ri * ^'^j-^trT-^T^*-""--*^**- ?->= .w-: ".•* *iu, . # . * ! . . . i i . ^ . v ^ v a v , ? - ^ MOTHER'S BREAD LARGE L O A F aa~'*. •..^w*. iv< r* -4- £ . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . ¾ ½ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ,™"*vS" • - ' i r . s * - : : - ; ' . ; : - , . .v..'.--"tv\ •-.-•-• *• -T-i-,.. " ^ T * y y ? . T "——*.• • " " . 'V I* .? | We'll pay your carfare on every $18 purchase just the same | /t's now at the height of the shopping season | when our I TREMENDOUS GIFT | S T O C K S | come most into ploy \ T V Special for Christmas FRUIT CAK& To You? Order 3 0 c and 4 0 c Found NORTON'S VAC\ • i j . 1 ^ ^ . 1 ^ ? A?*"".'^ \x\. ;., . , t , . , i And now you ian come here with full assurances and absolute confidence that you can fill your entire Christmas list to [your complete satisfaction. • > •*-•«• '£-.* * t *j-ft*:x t t t t tltUXZT" ' &'r% Mens Gifts Silk Neckties Fancy Scarfs Hosiery Shirts ocarf Pins Cuff Links Pajamflfl Gloves Collar .Buttons Slippers Suspender Sets ^ ' H f l S F n r R is Bath Robes Mackinaws Gifts for Ladies Fine Hosiery Neckerchiefs Furs Camisoles Dresses Bar Pins Necklices Waists Drees Patterns Purses Slippers Bath Robes Silk Underwear Linen Pieces Sweaters Childrens Presents Sweaters Gloves and Mitts Knit Jackets Hair Ribbons Neckties Hosiery Bath Robes Dresses Slippers Stockings Toques Uadervre&r / F O R (>>TE AHT1> A L L B-d »lack..'ts Cimfortnhlcs Snit Cases and Bags Fiae Rag? Shoes Children's Ailments • & . * r."^.-*:v^.-''jfTfp s All goods wiappcd in Christmas paper See our fine showing of Xmas boxes = W . J t D ancer 6c Co. Stockbrid^e, Mich. I Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases f JWHBWiiuuiiiiiiiiJiniiiiiniiijHiiuw DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are~ the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tabletat bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to: Chamberlain's Tablets , * * • .*>&! ^¾¾¾¾^¾¾ 1 1 ••• . . . - .- ", J*. *fc •* ****** ., • - t ^ ^ * Mamm 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 18, 1919 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch